29 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/92f84c758fee784549d43df4edbe06bf.pdf 8df2b28b97897c9870e0d5dd79cec17c PDF Text Text .i­ . It r v ln i Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1S08 86th Year, No. 123 - Sanford, Florida NEW DIGEST K in g ’s dream lives S an fo rd h o s ts s ta te ’s firs t o ffic ia l M L K c e le b ra tio n □ Sports SAC tests coming up LONOWOOD - Lyman High School's vanity girls’ basketball team has little time to enjoy Its two wtna this weekend, not with visits from Seminole and Lake Mary next on the schedule. SANFORD — The message of unity and of a world brightened by the colon of Its people was strong yesterday when Sanford hosted the first state-sKnctioned celebration honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. State officials were Impressed with the dedicated work by the City of Sanford Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Committee, responsible for putting together the official event. “The people of Sanford have obviously worked hard to bring all of this together." said Gov. Lawton Chiles following'the Unity Pmyer B reakfast a t the Sanford Civic Center yesterday morning. “I think th at Sanford can be a shining example for other celebrations." In prslss of Mg birds A bird as tall as a professional basketball player and weighing 400 pounds on the dinner table? Dr. Robert Williams is looking forward to Open or closed? Some but not all area governmental opera­ tions will be closed Monday for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Seminole County schools will be closed on Monday for the holiday. They will also be closed Tuesday, for a teachers workday. All Seminole County governmental operations will close on Monday. The Sanford City Hall will also cease operations for the holiday. Both Lake Mary and Longwood city facilities will operate during normal business hours. Neither city haa declared the day as one of Its official holiday day-off times. Most entertainm ent facilities and businesses will be open during normal hours. Banking operations will be closed for the O ff to inauguration Photographs and 25 Democrats hop bus Reynolds of Sanford. The Invitee said she has already attended the Democratic presi­ dential Inaugurations of Franklin Delano SANFORD — Several Seminole County Roosevelt. John Fltxgerald Kennedy. Lyndon residents plan to attend Inaugural fesUvIUes Baines Johnson, and "Jim m y" Carter. Reynolds has been active in the pafly since In Washlnjpon, D.C. next week. Ed Ooddard of Longwood, county coordi­ I960. Even before, she said she regularly nator of the Cllnton-Gore campaign, has his visited relatives who lived In the Washing­ Invitation and has purchased tickets to the ton. D.C. area and saw many of the capUtal Inaugural parade Wednesday and the ball at city sites. This year. Reynolds said she decided to the Omni Hotel Wednesday night. "It should be very Interesting,*.' said share her Inaugural experiencea with fellow Ooddard. attending his first Inauguration Sem inole C ounty D em ocrats and has flu ttered a 44-seat bua for a week-long Day ceremonies. "My wife Is very excited." One local Inaugural Day pro Is Kathleen Students to experience once-in-a-lif >time moment Man In ssrlous condition "In addition to all that we usually have planned." said Carey Hobbs, who has been organising the trip for the last five or six SANFORD — Every year, the eighth grade years, "w e're going to try to squeexe In as of Lakevlew Middle School has the opportu­ many of the inaugural events as we can." He said the opportunity to witness an nity to travel to Washington. D.C. to visit the historic sites, museums and see the govern­ Inaugural celebration will be a once-ln-am ent In action. This year. It's a little lifetime opportunity for most of the students from Sanford. They will spend four hours on different When the 00 or so students and six Wednesday at the parade and moving from chaperones arrive In the nation's capital on one celebration activity to the next to see Sunday nig h t they will be able to witness what they are able. "The kids are excited." said Hobbs, who Is some of the frenzied activity that accom­ panies the formal change In administrations. Jam es R. Purdy, (left) and Dr. Martin Luther Kina Jr., friends pictured In 1986, In Boeton. Purdy, now a local altornay, la chairm an of th a Sam lnola County Democratic Party Executive Committee. Purdy haa written a special tribute to King. See Page 4A. SANFORD — A one car accident on U.8. Highway 17-02. near 20th Street In Sanford, left one man eerioualy Injured on Friday evening. Jam es Thomas Coakley. 22. o f222 Red Coach CL. Sanford, was driving excessively fast, Sanford notice said, when he loot control of his 1064 Chrysler In front of the Ralph Kasarian Insurance Agency a t 2020 Orlando Dr. (U.8. 17-02) about 3: SOlast n ig h t He careened off the rood and Into the front of " th e key to U all Is to do It d le e m e f y ^ V e a ld D e b b y Kearney, a Casselberry lacta* tfon consultant, who said that Mostly cloudy with a s lig h t c h a n c e o f showers. Highs In the mid to upper 60s. Light wind SUBSCRIBE. Another good Sunday morning to you all. ' Today. 1 want to share with you another yam I think you'll eqjoy. It's about the well known H.L. Hunt plant at the southeast com er of Sanford Avenue and Silver Lake Drive. I'm siue most of you old, mid and young tim ers will recognise It as the plant Cardinal Industries omipfod for some 14 years. Even though you might be quite familiar with Cardi­ nal you’ll probably be surprised at some of the history behind the 120.000 square foot factory Cardi­ nal has recently sold. I'm writing about the same plant In which more than 200,000 12x24 foot wood frame modules were buUt to be used In developing apartm ent protects, motels, retirem ent centers and some single family homes. These modules were built on ah assembly line (Just like automobiles) which was 100 feet longer than a football field from goal line to goal line. So warm up your coffos. I wouldn't be surprised If so ap of you might already know this story. But I t O T H E S A N F O R D h L H A L O 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 l I 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �t d - Sanford Hsfrid, Sanford, Ftortda - Sunday, January 17. 10M New borrow pits may be nixed Federal and state researcher* wive focused far two y ean on capu vc*D ffc a in | i s i w ay to M vc one oi in e w ono i rtrcM — — — **— a* ■ mmJm i k bbb& b * Sbb u m b j u u b^ F | | u m m m I jI I« B M B a l m im nuuft, o u t i conicrctice tx (c n c u c m s m a n y o n e rra T o m aintain the Florida panther.. It will probably be b n d their own borrow pit ordinance under Geneva after meeting with requirem ents far ptt operators. realdanu there. HaraM Staff Writer Couch and local envlronmen"We really need to protect I f GENEVA - R ep. M arvin * tailat Mike Rich will present th* said Couch. "As w ater become* Couch. R-Ovledo, has drafted a highlights of the bill proposal a t more and more of a critical Geneva Bubble protection bill a community m eeting Monday iaaue, it la going to become more th at would prohibit new borrow a t th e O eneva E le m e n ta ry Im portant that we do something pits In the area and Impose other School, beginning a t 7:30 p.m. about it while we can. We can do building restrictions In an effort The Geneva Bubble la th is so much now w ith a little bit of to protect th is com m unity’s com m unity’s sole source o f foresight.” isolated water supply. , drinking water which is com* The bill creates a “Recharge C o u c h s a id F r id a y th e pletely” su rro u n d e d by un* Protection Zone” and a "W ater "Oen :va Bubble Acquirer Pro­ drtnkaoie salty water. Residents Q u a lity P ro te c tio n Z o n e " and _______ encom___ passing not only tection Act” would not be any have fought development ____ ___ __ ____ _, th e m are restrictive- then current borrow p itiio protect i t 23-square-mile bubble area but county or state nilee, h u t would Couch, who has adm itted In extending a half mile beyond Its serve to elim inate "w aivers” the past to "not being Interested greatest seasonal border*. Bor* from those laws. Residents have In environmental Issue*," said row pits, garbage dumps, Junk been angered by county com* he was convinced of the aensltlv* yards, swine operations and mlaatoner* who have relaxed tty of the bubble of freshw ater storage of petroleum products and hasardoua m aterials would beprohlbited. Geneva environm ental consultant Mike Rich said the bill w o u ld n o t e lim in a te th e approved ex p an sio n o f th e county dump nor stop existing borrow pits, . ‘I t Just say* th e y types of use* are not a goodI Idm over such a sensitive area, eaklRJch. T he bill w ould also lim it ground coverage to 30 percent of . a site . , On*slic retalnagc of storm w ater will be „ D raw dow ns of th e acq u irer would b e ta ooe-tenthof a foot within 300 feet of “ and wetlands In the protection tone. in the wild. Court o iiisr voids In ftu n n o i w y ilm n in t MIAMI - The Ku IQux U an won a court order Seton allowing the ra d a t group to hold a ratty oaftmg far the abeltt of the Martin Luther King dr. holiday and warning about Influx of Haitians. The town of Davie ordered the n a n to buy a f t mfli insurance policy, but V M . DMMet Judge th e ft* Highaa ruled the requirem ent vHdaled free eaeeeh rights i A tro t In msmory Ujuaiwl Imflmrfmm juia ^ I b— *— nowftiu JtTrvnftVt ooofainttor of the City of Sanford ground m a ln ta n an o a c o o rd in a to r. •AlUMVlMd M UftwAf igHvft Sm ith; R egina H lll-Palson, m AmW EMi ahmlmaoar jagf 1V |L19 b m^ i— W wNmnlin O RMnln Luthar King otato steering MymmiJliu guA P ymMUfeftammK Ib vWTwiiniff m ana lARvinvi rou fii c h airm an o f th a S a n fo rd ataaring ooremfriaa. plantad a traa In mamory of King In tha ftft^ faftaM Mft aPm RW vinrfi nvxi __-b m ^iiu iu to tha Sanford Muaaum. Fri­ day. Open to public, em phasis is on cultural diversity make i --i m rty.n sjii.tst am. •u sfM MUNNr.Mmts tsi . ''fuM vjJC ktaiW rtj; tlo n (stu d e n t governm ent), w hich Is Mi etudwifa, they am free |M. The e v en u will be prim arily In the -- ■ —-------------------------- -■-- mmud b . I k . ~~ r prisoners are back in custody m m added a t least five years to __________ ^ _______ „ A ttorney O eneral M __ In the wake of public outrage In over th e pending release of as Sem inole C ounty child-killer Donald McDmigril nr He bad been set far release But* W ^ V ^ s ^ A ^ J » s rrtn ^ 0 U te rw o rth ’e in te rv e n tio n r.y >v ,'rf iV.ff.rV highs. 3;S8 ru n .. 3:3d lows. 9:43 a.m .. 9.51 p.m.: Oaaaa ftaaehi highs. 3;4i 3>S3 p.m.t Iowa, 9:50 a.m ., mwrnm ' ifa: V. y. n • _ m m. choppy. Current Is to u with a a ture of S3 degrees. ~~ . .. i knot*, ■ the sentencing Judges, aoooiritof We don’t want to get specific ________ and July are now about where these people are.” bring sought A new law took he eald. "But they're riTover the effect in Ju ly reducing th e state/* num ber of inm ates rilglbte to receive tim e off far overcrowdJoyce said 30 crim inals are, mg. stiU under the auparvM oa oC " Q aieera with the_noride ps- K n g a ire rism rn m tsfrS rsp o rtto ris te offiplaie" �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 17, 1093 - M burglar entered and exited through the bathroom window at thehouae. Bleycla stol«n from porch An 10*epeed bike was stolen fo m the fo n t porch of the house at 1915 1/2 W. P in t Street, according to Sanford police reports. According to police reports, the suspect carried a bike with a lock on It and asked another resident for a tool to cut the lock off- The suspect said he had lost the key. according to police reports. Thtof stasis essh, jswslry Approximately $1,000 In cash and an undetermined amount or jewelry was stolen fo m 171 Pine Court Drive In Sanford, according to Sanford police reports. Police believe the thief broke a window In the house, then entered through the broken window. Drug possession ehsrgsd Sanford police arrested Hubert Emory, of 904 E. 10th S treet Sanford, and charged him with possesalon of crack cocaine, according to police reports. Sanford officers had a convenience store under surveillance after reports of drug dealings behind the store. While at the location, officers spotted Emory and arrested him for possession of crack cocaine, according to police reports. F R O M SAN F O R D Man dies from shock after falling off horse over to see Budln on the ground after apparently striking a tree. Budln was treated at the scene by a S e m in o le C o u n ty emergency rescue team then airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was pro* nounced dead at 12:01 p.m. Carol Oroaa, OCMEO forensic adm inistrator, said an autopsy r e v e a le d B u d e n d i e d o f traum atic shock which resulted from blunt force to the chest and a b d o m e n c a u s e d by an “equestrian m ishap." Gross said th e . report did not determine w hether the blow came fom striking the tree or landing on the ground. Sem inole C ounty sh eriff's spokesman George Proechel said w iem m K m m nm M M m Pubicchart*servicetorMm mgforettws YoumiypurchmyourIcketrightatour Skybueticketcourt*t» d* oftrawloryoucmirate anafranoi IcfaitpurohiM bycaBrgourtttnw (800)numberbetween730 amart 11:00pm. Ora** moomedl •SKYBU&. wswstsffsSiyw mtwi you y f$f Iwfjomtton $f tt purekm $#nncf tirinti ctHi Rajendra Hlppalgaonkar, M.D Burglary srrsst msds Alvin "Pigs Ear*' Williams, of 2100 Sipes Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police and charged with burglary, according to police reports. According to police reports, fingerprints fom a burglary In the city matched Williams' prints. After police discovered that, they placed Williams under arrest. ie p l e a e e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g O f h l» p r a c tic e o f Warrants arrests msds: Cardiology •A nton Kuvach, 072 Bucksaw Trail, Longwood, eras located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He was wanted for violation of probation on a conviction for buglary to a conveyance. •A rfetha Gaines, of 70 Seminole Oarden Apartments, Sanford, was located by sherlfTs deputies. She aaaault and theft charges. •M ichael Clarity. 112 Autumn Drive. Longwood, was located by sheriff's deputies. He was wanted for violation of parole on posecaeton of cocaine charge. •J e rry Parker, of 917 Holly Avenue. Sanford, was located at the Jail. He was wanted on violation of parole on battery charges. Youth m in ister w ill appeal conviction hint Anddon't of nrwgdiardarawflitwmandlrrwa)fcrevery Mopby yourncam*fade locationtoday. Sanford S E M IN O L E C E N T R E (M ar Wal-Mart) 323-5000 mday - Friday 9 A M . - 5 RM. Salwday 9A.M. • 5 RM. i pcaddat Doctor of Optometry ----------7 �e*p’ (*• 4A - Sanford Hsrskt, tsntord, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 1N3 * ***** **• __________________ HftY. ‘.^v.74i3P BMP*♦•**•*♦•mm*»*••*•*•*•«•»••• Ikl ^ ‘ • »•«•»«tut MMMMiMIMHMHt' EDITORIALS Speak out on breast feeding in public view -. Those of ue who pay homage to Dr. Martin Luther King J r. aa a great American lighter for justice and equality have anticipated Sanford's 1003 Martin Luther King celebration w ith great expectations. Dorothea Fogle, chairm an of the committee, and the com m ittee m em bers have worked diligently with representatives from the state of F lo rid a 's D r. M artin L u th er K ing Com* memoratlve Committee as the state launches a participatory role in MLK celebrations. Sanford was designated aa the she for the first historical state celebration because of the paradigm Sanford has followed throughout the years. The salient focus has been upon tndudtng aO citisens in the celebration with special emphasis upon youth and the provision of scholarship. .,. * Rep. M iguel D eO randy, R epublican, of Miami la p resenting th e F lorida L egislature w ith ah im p o rta n t Mil. W hite reaction from House and S enate mem be rs m ay be inter* eating, .it m ay also co n tain a n elem ent o f personal bias, ra th e r th a n a know ledge o f th e people‘aprcference. DeG randy w ants th e sta te to allow w om en to breast-feed a baby a t an y location, public o r private. regardleaa o f w h eth er o r-n o t an y covering Is used. T here are m any divtatbns th a t could sp lit th e legislators Into groups e ith e r in lavor o f ■ D eO randy’s proposal, o r In stro n g opposition to It. , M ore m en th a n w om en se rv e In th e legislature. M ost of th e w om en m ay be aw are o f th e problem s associated w ith try in g to feed a crying baby In pubUq. M en m ay see n o th in g - m ore th an e m b arra ssm e n t T he age of th e legislator m ay a lso prove to have a n effect. O lder persona,m ay h av e grow n 11t tip In a household w here even w ortle su ch a s "se x " o r "b re a st" w ere n o t spoken openly. T hey m ight have a difficult tim e In agreeing w ith th e MU. O thers o f a younger age, hav e been raised in a freer society, w here certain w ords a n d public displays a re no longer considered taboo. T hey m ay find n o th in g w rong w ith th e concept C onsideration o f th e proa a n d co n s o f th e biU m ay also b e .............. LURLENE SWEETING night Tuesday. Friday n ig h t the MLKoommtttM PaweM who had also been a member of the House the Sam tnola Community Oise Chib of Representatives, led the “stt-tna.” under th e direction of P atricia Hltchm on. From Its inception Ssnford's Martin Luther W inners of the oratorical, essay and poster King Celebration committee has followed to Dr. King's footsteps by depending upon cttlaena from all races and religions to volunteer their time, and in the true sptrtt of brotherhood, plan and implement the celebration activities. Citisens committed to the preservation of Dr. King's dream have been one of the prtnctpal sources of scholarship binding, along w ith monies realised from paid activities. tate ronunlsakm and Sanford's Martin Luther students and their parents have giver Committee has been a unique experience, oratorical, essay ana art contest. joint quest for unity has reminded her of One of the param ount objectives c m participation in the "att-tas" during the Steering Committee la to encoun •80s. H er dvfl rights acthrftka during that participation by providing a mull artod took place in W inter Haven and New acttvtttee. This year's activities arei ’ark. In New York, the Rev. Adam Clayton poster and essay contest, youth nlgl » sm JACK ANDERSON VA c h ie f could be an e n ig m a WASHINGTON - Jesse Brown wttt never be accused of being one of the soeaUed "policy wonks" of the Clinton adm inistration, tie 's a man of action and bears the scars to prove U. Brown's boot-strap rise from Inner-city Chicago to the CMnten Cabinet a s Secretary of Veterans A fters is a tale of true grit The 48-year-old former*Martne was disabled in •Teedlng o n e o f th e m o a t p ro m in e n t fle d b u t n e ith e r "safe" nor predict* able. Hie appoint* mem m arks the first time that a VA chief h a s been plucked w»'BC5 (too, euch aa DAV *| and Veterans of ___________________ Foreign W an. Sen. Alan Simpson, R*Wyo„ has tagged these groups the "professional fund-raising veterans" whose "dem ands are insatiable. The group* certainly showed Edward Derwlnskl who was boas. The Bush admlnlelriHon sacked the Veter­ ans Afiairs chief several days after the VFW, which harkril Busk in IM S. dedhted to • 1-billion of hia •e piHHKirf mu * I react positively in wsttive environ* in lw tril sUOOOrt C reate • w illingness to w l n b y KenjoS. Zabulungi ;» « • V • 1 • - ••• « �iv. ■ ■ Santoro Hama, oanrom. nonoa • ounoay. aatNwiy i>, imm • m Second King parade **-^-**A lAdrll■f itwiBaOSlwl l,i /illff - While the aUhe __________Martin Luther, Kliif celebretidn com m ittees com* b ln ed th e ir e ffo rts to p u t together s lively p en d s through downtown Sanford yesterday. Rev. Harry Rucker will be leadln^^hta own traditional King state and local organisers about oombtnlng hla parade w ith theirs he decided to go ahead with his anyway. * His parade will begin, he said, aa cirfl rights m arches tradi­ tionally have, In the heart a t the black community and will travel toward downtown. The parade will begin the Grooms School of Choice a t the w est end o f 13th S treet In Qoidsboro and 13th to Pecan. of P in t Shiloh Church In On Pecan, the m archers will Sanford, has been preaiding over hi* own Martin Luther King Day turn north and travel tp parades Air many years. When Street where they will heat to F t Mellon Park far not contacted by the i Pngs IA "Aa long as they are discrete, A pharm acist at HCA Central i (he children physically, (here la no problem with nursing tally and spiritually. in public any more than breaat Florida Regional Hospital In Kearney said It la a uniquely feeding at home." he said. "I Sanford. Hutchinson and her m erlcsn (hat people are of­ think the legislators are making husband. Bill, are the parents of fended by an exposed breast more of a deal out of this than a three-month-old girt. Jennifer. Like many other professional tjrtien a woman Is feeding her they need to. Moat women don't want to expose their breasts, women these days; Hutchinson ; “In other countries women especially when they are breaat has chosen to breast feed her child. breast feed very openly," she feeding." She said she has found there sa id . " T h e re a re n 't people A ccording to P ark er, th e gawking when they open their number of wqmcn asking for (a more public support for that shifts to feed their baby." information on breaat feeding decision than there hpa been In i In this country, however, the haa increased dramatically In recent years, but there are stltl those who don't believe breast practice of breast feeding la only recent years. rfow reemerging as acceptable "I think that half the women feeding should be done any­ and many people are stUI of­ go home from the hospital breast where hut behind closed doors. "I've never had a problem." fended by exposed breasts, she re e d in g ." he sa id . "M aybe Hutchinson said. "But t do wish said. more." ;D r. M srty D e n to n , a Studies show that, nationally, U was more acceptable. I think It aychologlat p ra c tic in g In about one quarter of the mothers may be for the next generation allahasaee. said he believes are breast feeding their infanta aa the perception of women Americans have clung to many at th e tim e they leave the changes." Hutchinson said she chose to “ Victorian Ideals" about the hospital.. About one half of those human body and modesty and are atill nursing when the child breaat feed her daughter In light of recent studies which show that Is why we object to breast Is six months old. feeding In public. Parker said that breast feeding that nothing can replace breast “We are taught from an early information was not a part of hla m ilk in term s of nutritional age that It la bad to expose our formal medical training other value and In Its ab ility to enhance the Immune system of bodies In public even If it Is for a than aaa passing mention. v ery n a t u r a l - a n d lo v in g "They didn't spend any Ume an Infant. "It Is the best thing I can do for purpose." he explained. "It la a at all on the subject." he said. my daughter." she said. very antiquated notton, but one When patients have problems Though she returned to work to which we still cling." Denton said that while fash­ with -nursing, he often refers recently. Hutchinson is still able ions and modes allow women to them to hta nurses, most of to provide breast milk for her expose their flesh, ft always has whom have breaat fed their own daughter while the baby la with' children or to a lactation con­ a sitter during the day. With the ‘‘a hint of naughtiness" about It. use of a breast pum p, she Is able In the meantime, the practice sultant like Kearney. to express mUk during the day of breast feeding is gaining Dr. Maritsa Pastta. another on breaks from work. popularity, especially am ong Sanford pediatrician, said that She said th a t o th e r-p r o she believes women, with the feaalonal women With whom she women. support of their families and Is acquainted are also breast employers, are finding that tt is feeding their children and fon.raqfcr toJirepat.feed than. 1Lhaa t|nU|ng itO it'i V iv r a r ' hnn THi'l "i*l "think'that It Its orfce *i"i acceptable for wirotnen to In the feed." she said generation, women were told to use formula as a first alternative the mothers of hta and breaat feed as an alternative pattenls to feed as long as to th a t That is no longer the If they are able. S 1A know the vast majority of you don’t. We’ll atari back In the mid1950s. H.L. Hunt was a Texas multi-billionaire. He owned the largest Independent oil company in that state. I’m not certain but Hunt Oil was on a par with or perhaps larger than one of Its c o m p e tito rs. K err-M agee of Oklahoma. (Kerr, by the way. to the same person who served Oklahoma for m any years In the U.9. Senate). Both Kerr and Hunt were staunch Southern Baptists. Hunt was — at least In my opinion — an American patriot. He was as true to the United States as any Texan Is to the Alamo. But In the 1950s Uncle Sam got to peeking over H unt's shoulder. The IRS then started snooping. Disgusted with this. unuaal any m ore." she noted. Hunt started to diversify some of According to lactation con­ hta holdings. sultant Debby Kearny, many Some folks In the Hunt firm — professional women rent breast as well as one or two of hta sons pum ps to bring with them to — suggested he start drilling for work so they can express milk oil In the Middle East. But Hunt for their children during the day. would not consent to It. Hta Hutchinson ‘ believes the bill company had confined Its dril­ about to be Introduced to the ling operations to this country state legislators may help the and perhaps some offshore ex­ cause. She believes It should be plorations on the Continental a wom an's choice to breast feed Shelf. publicly, covered or uncovered, Why he came to Sanford t but she advocates discretion don't know. 1 suppose the only until attitudes about women man who could ten us would be the late John (Crider who more I think or leas represented H unt's In ter i It discretely so nobody eats here. Anyhow. Hunt bought la offended. If you are careful, several hundred acres for w m t mow. people ckmi i even notice he called the Hunt Industrial that you are breast feeding." she Park. said. “But I think In the future, In early 1960 .H unt's new th e next generation, people plant was ready. Alter Inspec­ w on't feel there ta’anythlng at a ll' tions by the U.S. Department of wrong with It." Agriculture and other approvals • Special clothing Ip available to make breaat feeding more dis­ crete than ever, but according to Kearney, a simple button down shirt and a little common sense Is all that to needed to be well covered during a feeding. Hutchinson said that she has several of the special shirts that allow the child to latch on w ith o u t ev er ex p o sin g th e breaat. but she finds it Just as easy to nurse In any outfit. “You Just have to pay atten­ tion to what you are doing." she She added th at her employer and her husband have been very supportive of her decision to “In spite of our beat technical efforts, the best formulas fall for abort of what breast mUk has to offer.” said Parker. Kearney that research ito the benefits bet into of breast feed­ ing is on-going. She sak information Is av ailab le to physicians through publications In the past 30 yean, Parker t such as ''T he Journal of Human he has never heard any Lactation", but most do not complaints from parents who bother to make breast feeding a pari of their continuing educa­ ■aid their breast feeding tion. caused a problem In public. Democrats* 1A excursion to th e events. About 23 people have signed up for the trip. . "I've been watching the presi­ dent-elect travel around the country In a but. so I thought that might be a good wav to go visit," said Reynolds. "I to give folks a real good of what their government to •bout and aee some of the fun thingsthm goakm gw lthU ." . . P l e a v e ^fem ocrauc^head"quarters In W inter Springs this afternoon and travel throughout the nig h t said Reynolds. While there, passengers may go their own way. but Reynolds said she ________ ________ Rom Gray Boyle. 89. 2404 8. MellonvUle Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday. Jan. 14. at Lakeland MedicallCenter. Born April 16. 1903, In Laurens. S.C.. she moved to Sanford In 1927 from there.’ She was a homemaker and a m em ber of the P in t Presbyterian Church of Sanford, She to preceded In death by her husband. Senator Lloyd Fargo Bruit■ ooy**. . Survivors include daughters. Lylllan Boyle, F risch. N orth B runsw ick, N .J.. Dial Boyle, Jackson, Lakeland. Rosa Coke Boyle, MkkBrkauff Son Jose. Calif.: sister Martcgene Gray Stenstrom- IA obviously excited himself. “They've been planning rally. the trip since they were In the Is Ibr the “This seventh grade and when they Rucker said. “It will heard about the Inauguration, t r a v e l t h r o u g h h t a they wanted to plan the trip and be available ■round It." to ___ The students plan to visit • Rucker said he Is disappointed more than 30 sites during their with the state and local com­ three day stay In Washington. m ittees for not contacting him, The Itinerary Is filled from 6 a.m. but he believed he needed to to 10:30 p.m . each day. continue with his own parade so “ I think they'll be pretty worn that everyone could have access out by the time they get back to the parade. here Thursday m orning." Hobbs Rucker said that the rally that said. As a m atter of fact, etuwill conclude the festivities of his d e n t a h a v e b e e n g i v e n parade will he. used to call far the permission to miss school on Sanford community to be unified Thursday In order to recover. In their efforts to make the city a “But It'a bock to school on better place to be. Friday." he warned. Mom- iteration- Student_ Hunt put the plant Into produc tion. Man:yjobs were created. This was not the Hunt Poods firm th a t canned tom atoes, ketchup and other products. H unt's plant soon reached fall production. Now you're won­ dering how he marketed hla products. He did no advertising In newspapers or magaxlnes. Once in a while some local superm arket that carried hla " S a x e t " p ro d u c ts m ig h t advertise them In local newspa­ per ads or in, flyers promoting weekend specials. Then how did he create a market for "Saxet" products? He turned to radio. Right after Hunt put the Banford plant into production he started producing a dally 13m ln u te ra d io program an d bought time on alm ost half the local rad io s ta tio n s In th e country. To moderate these IS m lmite radio programs presented Mon­ day through Friday, he Uned up a long list of "hell, fire and brim stone" Baptist preachers In Texas. Polks, for 13 m inutes everyday the program condemned sin. communism and the Internal Revenue Service — in that order. A lot ofoM tim ers and some mid tim ers might even remember the nam e of the program. It who called "Lifeline." The program stayed on the air for of the decade of the 1900s. In 1909 the program went off the air because late that year Hunt closed hta canning plant. Next Sunday w ell ted you why. and tickle your fancy with a story that happened right In front of your noee and you didn't realise it. j. &* m ; “ ■iv. fe r ■gp*?' § . % V) & F 7 '] — B B arranged to attend a recep­ tion hosted by Sen. Bob Oraham, Arlington te ry and o th e r n a tio n a l landmarks. The tour will leave Thursday afternoon and return Friday after a stop at the Thom­ as Jefferson home In Mount Vernon. Va. And. Reynolds adds. “We may lust truck on over and see Billy boy a t b re a k fast T h u rsd ay morning. One of Reynolds' passengers will be Tom Griffin of Altamonte Springe. Griffin. 26. said he has never attended a presidential Inauguration before and he's exdted about hta drat. “ I’ve been waiting for 12 years to have some fan," said Orifun. ‘ "I M iller., Columbia. S .C .t 10 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Brtaaon Funeral Homs. Banford, In charge of arrangements. sovtx. s o u saxv mrvtcM tm mn. l. . SgAe fc jg :J * u » ?•*■** 04M • 1 F9I- .(< rmfm LpIBlnf RHfl Wm *W«"W. Jr-. WMcJUUs. TX*r* wtU fee a# ** hc cUMf *mrv la foe * Nmw*. cuatt*.sc..m u m sST m i FmMwi** owns at in i» t »i am Am., m m ------- , . __ . ___ w a s w r o t. VBH Our S h s g orwToVliw T l ^ Tod^f... at ComeThte" *; y - j �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 1993 C a a tlia a i from F if e 1A Next year the slntc celebra­ tion. modeled after the events here In Sanford, will move on lo another city, but Sanford will be remembered as the Inaugural nitc for the event. Sanford will continue to have Its own festivities each year. The first state celebration com es a d e c a d e a fte r th e establishment of the federal hol­ iday. but Chiles has promised It will be an annual event from this time on. W h i l e - t h e Uni t y P r a y e r Breakfast attracted a full house of more than 600 people of all ra c es, the c o m m em o rativ e parade had fewer people along the route that wound through! the streets of San ford. Ominous rain clouds held ofT their storms, though a brisk wind kept temperatures In the mid 50s. Some people did not venture far from their houses or their cars, but they came out to salute the memory of the slain civil rights leader. Bundled in Jackets, bulky sweaters and blankets, spectators watched from their front yards, from cars parked al ong the r out e a n d from downtown sidewalks. “I would like to have had the opportunity to stay, but I have other commitments that I must attend to," the governor said. While Chiles was only able to attend the prayer breakfast be­ fore leaving, he said he believed the Sanford celebration, a histor­ ic event In that It was the first stale celebration to be held in Florida, was a true example of what a community working together could accomplish. Gloria Gary was the guest speaker at the Unity Prayer B reakfast. G ary a n d her husband. Willie, endow many scholarships for needy minority dream of wljht»jk4 rWrViOtffll moans, youngsters brougl jukflsaaAMUSsailluA OoTTiiTitniorii iff ease M perKmUfi . . . . .w . , She spoke of the need for all communities to work together to make a brighter future for all. "When I was a kid. everybody helped raised everybody's kids." she said. “Everyone cared for everyone else and we all learned that we did not get here on our own." She addressed the young peo­ ple In the crowd, telling them to set goals for themselves and to pursue their dreams. “Never give up," she Never let up and never M HOIJk .w W y f f llll IMIKUNt r IOWINC. In MV JO The.crow d at th eb reak fcst cheered Chiles when he said he could see the city o( Sanford was a community in the best sense of the word. “A city becomes a community when groups of pw p lf cerw together." Chiles sakL "We are only as strong as our weakest member. We m ust all hrip each n l k a s •• with Sanford’s effort. "I think Sanford has done a good Job." he sak l."T h is la one , , . i ,* . v u i JCPenney pie of all ethnic groups- Representatives of the state's Hispanic Com m lsaton . Indian Council and the newiy-creatsd C o m m issio n o n A frte a a f American Affaire were wwsther for the first statewide celebration of the King holiday. I o n CHIL D H L N LEVI* 550™ NEW AGE BLEACH NOW 18.99 20% OFF ALL GIRLS DRESSES $22.00AND ABOVE 30% OFF ftM 0 U 8 MAKER LABELS INCLUDING 20% OFF CHILDRENS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR JCPenney �ix w p n p i Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - 8unday, January 17, 1983 - 7A IN Panel considers genetic treatment B R I E F lira i I i . t > ■’ * >* *-’iV Bv M 9 NAIM L. VEMIAOt Associated Frees Writer - f - • * !* • *£ * : _____ J_______ i_____ •__- ■----- _u_i_L,____________________________________ ___ 1 1 1 Americans Want Gene Therapy In which one or more members have autosomal ^ene-hke m uscular dystrophy for a Gundy study, rho know they are carriers of Duchenne m uscular or mild to severe Becker m uscular dystrophy to undergo a new olAfilOtUC • People affected by hereditary neuropathies such as tom actuous neuropathy (HNPP). familial carpal tunnel syndrome, hm fkmlllal and other illsl brachial plexus neuropathy at__ ____ wuropathlea, for a study relating to these diseases t neurom uscular disorder, Charcot-kfarie-Tooth people In the Central Florida are Interested In f In one of these studies can get more Information ag MDA National Headquarters, 3900 E. Sunrise mi. AZ88718, or call 000473-1717. S tn io f ftopobtoi iv iU ib lf ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Florida Hospital Premier Health offers low-impact aerobics for eenior dtlsena at The Family Resource Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte, 801 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Monday. Wednesday and Friday a t 8:90 a.m. The coat is 834 for 34 classes. For more Information, call 897-8670. Prostata eaneer support group to meat LONGWOOD — The Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group, "Us Too" la sponsored by Urology Consultants and the Prostate Center In Longwood. The group provides a forum for partietpanta to discuss problem s and anxieties related to thly speakers will be scheduled for each meeting. Thla group wlu also serve as a source of up-to-date medical[information I for all patients. The January meeting will be held at South Seminole Community Hospital's KryWcian’s Plata. 831 W. S.R. 434, In classroom 109 a t 7 p jn . Thursday. Jan. 29. The topic 0404)6 "PA A . (Prostate Cowre r Screening Blood Test)" Dr. Steven Brooks win be the keynote speaker. To register or for more information. caU Leans a t 333-7934. • v * • loom doctor pan 01 niuonwKM ttuoy LONGWOOD — V. L. Dawson. MJ).. who has a practice In Longwood, - - "**~rr~f~*M MjlllM Bja a the By i to University Fever Study. T h to tofrpB i^O N hW M dyN to dltogned and is Drsng cofwucvca uw n w c n r a m ito e n At oooton unnrenuty to examine the ssfsty Of oomfhonly u fever to children. v. * ■ Dr. Dawson Is one of a num ber of selected phys from across the country partidpattng In this ftret-ofVatod rossarrh project. The study was developed‘to respond to a request from the U A Food and Drug Admlntotrattoo. It is th s la ry s t to the Cancer screening described as unproven have found It In the two highly LO I A N Q RLII TViDiMMflto Occidental Life I n s u r a n o e C o. h a s a d r te st on thousands of life The blood test, which is to detect canoer in Cm * to nearly 80,000 applicants stoca late i960, the Inoslate IS have their doubts. "U to not a fully peeraccepted teat," he said. In many cases, the test failed to detect cancer In people known to have the disease, said Dr. Sheila Taube of the National Cancer toetttutc. who reviewed a scien­ tific p p*11 an the test a t the request of the Los Angeles The tost also hasn't bsen Insurance applicants are approved by the U A Food asked to a ^ n consent hwpp ■iut prug Administration — that d e n t specifically stats although FDA involvement In the tost la for canoer or th a t Inst us nci Industry tests Is the test's reliability Dr. David A. G oldstein, applicant to being tested for co-director of the Pacific Cen­ "tumors.* te r for H ealth Policy and Ethics at the University of bas made no Southern said the the test secret, c o m p a n y 's c o n se n t form lQ 0 doesn't provide enough in­ formation for applicants to that eras picked up by The *rr h r intrlllgrnt tm iefont New York Times. While the form H** appli­ D r . J o h n E l d e r . cants they can be tested for T r a n s a m s r t e a 's m e d ic a l ‘tum ors, it doesn't explain what would ^w **" if thie test _ _ the word "tum or" on come® (jack positive* a consent form would dearly "T h ey 're Ju st Inform ing know the tost was for cancer. He also disputed that the test (appheanta) of what they're doing." he said. "They're not is unproven. "There to no mention (on informing th**" of the consent form) of It being ex p erim en tal bscau as we don't see It as an expsrimen- applicants testing positive are not told the results, and are t d j j y j w i at a ll/' twsald- ^ rejected for coverage only Dr. DonaM l? M o M M d D r after othei Rtohab Gupta, both of the John W aynsC aacer tastttute to BaoU Monica, who have reversed the dethan 7.000 blood ctotoo to 68 cases after the 1.500 sppllcante paid for physical y , tn l the said them to be cancer-free. a. —a . — * — ' The Issue comes up as a Son Diego woman with a normally fatal brain tum or already la re c e iv in g In je c tio n s of genetically altered hum an cella. The controversial therapy, de­ signed to attack the tumor, was approved for h e r alone by Bemadlne Healy, director of the National Institutes of Health. Healy bypassed her agency’s normal channels on ground of urgency. "Today I stand by that de­ cision," Healy told NIH's Re­ c o m b i n a n t DNA A d v iso ry *••••••• •••••••• , , * I M M i l •• • '•'•X'.WX e th lc ls ts a n d law y ers w ho normally advise the government about genetic research Hwh **! to microbes. The panel was presented with the gen Diego case' early last month, but put the issue aside and did not advise Healy on what she ought to do. She acted after doctors argued that the she didn’t have time to w ait A fter Its deliberations the com m ittee, which calls itself "The RAC." agreed, on a vote of 9 to 3, that the NIH could permit use of genetic th erap ies In. emergency cases In which there was not enough time for the panel to convene and make its own decision. The agency still would have to return to the committee and Justify Its action. M . MirthofDMwsMidi MachFoundation The NIH, In the wake of the San Diego case, la expected to g et h u n d re d s, p erh ap a thousands, for genetic treatm ents. T he a d v is o r y c o m m itte e clearly didn’t savor Its position. On the one hand, the members worry about what could happen If a genetic experiment amok. On the other hand, they don't want to be branded as bureaucratic beasts, deaf to the dying who beg for one last hope. "The media had something of a Held day with the'N IH bureau­ crats' preventing compassionate treatm ent of a patient with brain c a n c e r," w rote D r. D onald K rogstad, a m em ber of the committee end professor at the Tulane University Medical Cen­ ter In New Orleans. Com m ittee m em ber Robert H a a e lk o rn , p ro fe s so r of molecular genetics at the Uni­ versity of Chicago, criticized the researchers treating the San Diego woman, whose identity has been kept private. AIDS deaths will double by 1995 ple infected with the AIDS virus will w oe— — ^remain _*_a at about 1 million. W a rs m u g . T hat la based on cu rren t the num ber of ATLANTA — Governm ent edentlats have painted a somewhat leas grim picture qf the AIDS s t 80.000 a veer. epidem ic, w arning th a t th e shout num ber of deaths wul double by •eld John Keren, CDC etattotl1998 but predicting that the dtoeaee wtU ■“ •lowly. roeexywl "The AIDS ateaued, but It wffi elow. the it as In its Dr. John Ward, chief of AIDS surveillance for the Centers for C a se s o f h e t e r o e e x u a lly Disease Control and Prevention. tnm am ltted AIDS increased 38 "Why? A slowdown In new percent in 1881. the latest availtn ff’tfrm to a possibility and ahla data. *"*< ace exnected to another to that people with HIV continue a t .a b o u t-th a tra i* . are getting treatm ent th** slows Ward eald. Hom naaxual cases the progression to AIDS.” The CDC on projected that by 1986, more than naif a million no more than 10 peroant yearly. A m erican s w ill h av e been The number of frrerl* cases with AIDS sj«vw the rose 18 percent In 1001, com­ ■tart of the epidemic to 1881. pered with 10 percent for As of the end of September, there had been 343,000 cases of AIDS and more than 180,000 But homosexual amt btoexual m an ***11 ‘atUl m ake up the deaths In the I Stated The num ber of deaths by 1996 largest pool of AIDS patients — to projected to reach 33(MKM? to 338400 to 389.000 by 1986 380,666 — more than twice the because tens of thousands were current num ber. d i a g n o s e d e a r l i e r In t h e However, the num ber of peo­ e w m i* w se w v w v s w M • S Food addltlvs may revarse symptoms of sickle call "The results are very exciting Falter said. "In the p»n—*■ treated for even this short period of tone achieved levels of fetal hemoglobin that would be predicted to completely alleviate dto- 100,000block Americans. But researchers say they al­ ready have evidence it can entirely correct thalassem ia. ■**«4 deadly Mood disease caused by a sim ilar genetic ditivc. When eaten, It has no effect. But iqjected into the bloodstream, it turns on a gene that ordinarily ahuta down be­ fore birth. The gene makes the fetal form of hemoglobin. When called into Sfft- MPIBPMPtoVSPBWPiiBBM>IDg8MMgMBWgWMMEMMtotoSamge)i In battle over sex education is reality of AIDS forgotten ■i f ■■ ■ ■ ATLANTA - Dehlse Stokes Ml when ehe w m IS. She with her boyfriend once when she w m m T S m i didn't know what AIDS w m when eh* w m dieanoeed with the virus a y m lto r ; ' So th e A tlanta wom an la furious that eome perm tv are fighting a proposal to teach Georgia schoolchildren about a id s . . "Teen-agers are having, sex w fm line to Introducing lifestyles to young people who are unaware of them. Anddi • D issension over w hat to ttm ch <* « « * grade stalled New York from Implementing AIDS education in the nation 's largest school district until five years after lawmakers required it tri 1887. OLaet month, the Michigan Board of Education voted down a proposed w att-untll-m srrlage **55221* edmt ^tiirtr^narm asv " ^ s s S -8out* 1 svmito I Myt a— A a--Carolina sue. aa—leglalttora Tv-----*-----toa aWflK a*— MUJCIT A-a (K ----bo n sfij. MOD (M M UClUOfl UCptiuUClll djdng.whlte our parents are «*a*“ **aFrom New York, where AIDS e d u c a t i o n b e g i n s In k in dergarten. to rural Dade County, Oa.. where a m other fumed when her tern ^ e r teamed the word sodomy from a school fUm, p aren ts and school system s around the country are wrangl­ ing over what to teach about AIDS and at what age. At th e o th e r e n d o f the to New York sch He aaldi "The debate w fih ?m b 2 ? m £ d of a penta for condom demonatrationa — with high-risk teens to pregnancy clinics and Juvenile shelters. NOW ACCEPTING Even though only, etx people were tested, the results are hiA iy because g i g produced to w a dram atic increase to the patients' jrvfte of haatthy hemoglobin. Falter eald. An anti-cancer drug called hydroxyurea also can boost nm ductkn of fetxl hcrooKloUn. K o w rre rth e medicine la toxic, and doctors are reluctant to give it to children. Butyrate, if ft to |o n offc, fffiM the preferred treatm ent, since it D r. H. Franklin Bunn of Brigham and Women's Hospital In Boston it«* findings "very Intereating but very pre­ lim inary." "I hope no doctor will read this and try to give butyrate to. patients without being Involved ki a rigorous cHntcal study." ha Dr. Kwaku _ _ o f C h i l d r e n '* H o s p ita l In Philadelphia, pretodm t of the Nstionaf Association for Btekte Ceil Dtoeaee. catted the study 11ii ~ in ii*ia*|yi!Ywn|ii9j^1|V|^ '|iiN WlB!?iNBfNFi? �Hwy. 1792 Seminole Center 3705 Orlando Dr. 407 - 321-6993 Huge S electio n o f E lectro n ics Appliances & Computers Mustfie I.. I Big Screen TVs! L i m it if it On n n t i t m s ' Big frn, •"Oioss Computers,Printers and A ccessories! Li n n t e d ( J i i . m t i t m s ' Portable and Console TVs! l m iltfit (Jii.mtitms! Color TVs From From •138 l m n tr il (Jii.m titm s' •148 Rack and Shelf Stereo Systems! I m u te d (Jim ntitm s' Rack •319 Am UmUmFrom 9 /|i| t m uted ■ 8 1 0 0 I m u t e d (Jii.mtitms! Washers and Dryers! / m u t e d (J i i n n t i t i e s ! la p Home, Car, and Portable Audio! CDMayors From CarStsroo Ranges and M icrowaves! Mlcrowavts from Printers Frost Cam corders and VCRs! m t '"“""*■•148 McDuff Ehctroril&AppllanceyCompirtm �I Tim e to get serious LO C A LLY Brooks-Billups win tourney SANDFORD — Stella and Harold Brooks com bined w ith Peggy and George Billups to win the Two Best Ball of Four Mixed Tournam ent sponsored by the Mayfair W om en's Golf Assortatlon on Sunday. Ja n . 10. at Mayfair Country Club. The quartet shot a 121. besting the 124 of the ru n n e r - u p fo u rso m e of B ecky a n d J o h n S hugharts. Margaret Bolts, and Richard Flam. Carol Miller won the w om en’s closest to the hole contest on the 7th hole while Flam won the m cn ’sclosest to the pin com petition on No. 10. In weekly play on W ednesday. Ja n . HI. Peggy Billups edged J o McDaniel 33-34 In the MWGA's odd hole, half handleap event. On W ednesday. J a n . 6. Helen Ktllebrcw carded a 32W In a best 9 of 18. half handicap com petition. Billups was second with a 35. AROUND THE STATE FSU tops North Carolina St. TALLAHASSFE — Bobby Sura scored 23 points to help Florida State win Its third straight Atlantic Coast Conference gam e with a 70-54 victory Saturday over North Carolina State. Florida Stntc (11-5/ 3-1) started the second half with a 38-29 lead, then used a 10-3 run to build n 48-32 edge. Douglas Edwards added 13 points and Rodney Dobard lO fortheS em lnoles. Heat’s Smith set to return MIAMI — Miami Heat point guard Steve Sm ith says he’ll play for the first tim e this season In the tea m 's next gam e W ednesday at home against the Philadelphia 76ers. Sm ith Is recovering from two operations on Ills right knee In the past 10 m onths. The most recent w as Oct. 17 to repair cartilage dam age. A R O U N D T H E R E G IO N Virglna Tech downs USF BLACKSBURG. Vn. — Ja y Purcell and Shaw n Sm ith each scored 12 points S aturday to lead Virginia Tech to a 74-62 win over South Florida. Purcell scored eight of his points In the final m inutes of the gam e for the Hoklcs (5-4. 1-3 Metro Conference) to lcc the victory. Derrick S harp led South Plorida (3-8. 0-3) with 16 points. Donzel Rush added 11 points. NFC rolls in Senior Bowl MOBILE. Ala. — P urdue's Erie H unter threw two touchdow n passes und Carlton Miles of Florida blocked a punt to set up another touchdow n, leading the NFC to u 21-6 victory’ over the AFC In the Senior Bowl on Saturday. H u n te r Im pressed NFL sc o u ts w ith Ills passing and running and even recovered u fumble to earn the gam e’s MVP award. Lyman girls cram for SAC tests F r o m S ta ff R a p o rta LONGWOOD — W inning two gam es 111 less than 24 hours m ight be cause for celebration for other squads, but Coach Steve Carm ichael and Ills Lym an High School girls' basket ball team knew that was only an appetizer. While C arm ichael was pleased with the wins over Evans (33-29 Friday night) and Spruce Creek (48-31 Saturday afternoon), he w as already looking a h ead to tills w e e k 's gam es w ith Sem inole Athletic Conference foes Sem inole (Wednesday) and Lake Mary (Friday). Bolli gam es will be a part of girls-boys varsity dou b leh ead ers at Lym an, the g irls' gam es starting at 6:15 p.m. with the hoys scheduled to tip off at 8 p.m. "W e try to play as strong a preseason schedule a s we can to get ready for our conference schedule." said Carmichael. "Those were two big wins. Evans Is leading the Metro Conference and two of their four losses have been to us. Both gam es were tight and went right down to the wire. And Spruce Creek Isa dlstrlrt game. "But our m ain com petition is going to come from right here In our district and co unty.” Lyman (15-4) showcased lls defensive ability and depth against Evans and Spruee Creek. Tribe takes a pair □ S ee SAC. Page 3B From Staff Raporta ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Trailing 22-15 after eight m atches, the Lym an G reyhounds won five of the rem aining six — Including the flnul three — to pull out a 40-26 win over M iaml-Palmetto in a dual meet wrestled at Lake Brantley High School Friday night. Dallas Sim pson put Lym an ahead to stay when he won his m atch at 189 pounds w ith u pin nt 1:47 of the first period. Nelson Diaz (220) m athem atically clinched the win by sticking his opponent In 1:43 before Alcz H annah scored a 9-4 decision In the Heavyweight m atch. The G reyhounds (10-0 In dual m eet competition) took a 15-5 lead after the first four m atches as Nelson Flores (103) pounds and J o h n Altlzcr (125) won (heir m atches with pins while Nick Sam cro scored a decision at 119 pounds. But the Palm etto P anthers (6-2) ran off a string of four consecutive wins. Including a pin at 130 pounds and a technical fall at 145. Charlie Dcfazio and Ja so n Nutt broke the Palm etto string. Dcfazio notching a 12-3 m ajor decision In the 152-pound m atch before Nutt pinned his opponent nt 160 pounds in 3:30. N utt's pin gave the G reyhounds a short-lived 25-22 lead that Palm etto eclipsed with a m ajor decision victory at 171, taking a 26-25 advantage with three Herald Correspondent □ S ec Soccer, Page 3B In the win over Evans. Lym an lim ited the T ro|ans to eight points or less in three of the four quarters. Including allowing Just one point In the thlrd frame. Sara Wood led the G reyhounds with nine points on three three-point field goals. Five ’Hounds rally past Palmetto By RYAN ANDERSON SANFORD — F o rty m in u te s , th a t's how long It took fnr the Sem inole High School girls' soccer team to win two gam es Friday night. The Fighting Sem lnolcs' first vic­ tory cam e in the form of rain soaked 4-0 shutout of St. Cloud In one half of play. The second victory cam e when Evans High School forfeited a game scheduled to be played S a tu r­ day m orning. Seminole also won the first Junior varsity girls soccer game In the history or the school Friday night as H e a th e r Y o u m a n s s c o re d th e gam e's only goal In a 1 0 win over St. Cloud. hi Friday n ig h t's varsity win, the Tribe overcam e two foes: St. Cloud a n d a ste a d y dow n p o u r w hich c a u se d th e field to look m ore suitable for w ater polo than girls soccer. By the tim e the game was halted, there was standing water ankle deep In some parts. "T h ere's not m uch you can say about a game like this." Sem inole coach Suzy Reno said. "I think we did very well In only one half. Imagine what would have happened If we played the whole game. SPRUCE CREEK (31) Morgan I 7 2 21. K Hill 10 7 }. Shodrlck 7 00 4. Slratman 1 00 7. Patlarton 10 07. Total*: 147 431 LYM AN (W ) Brown 7 13 5. Wood 7015. Fralwall 1 007, Klep 4 7 4 10. Dowling 10 0 7. Smith I 7 4 II. Crager 3004. Morrl, Webtler 0000. Wat, 0 0 00. Porter 00 00. Total,: 71 5 1741 Spruce Creek t l 1, s — 31 Lyman ?o a n t — 41 Three point Held goal, — Spruce Creek 3 (Morgan 3), Lyman I (Wood). Total foul, — Spruce Creek 14, Lyman 10 Fouled out — None. Technical, — None. Record, — Spruce Creek I *. Lyman IS 4 □ S ee W restling. Page 3B Herald Photo by Kon|o Zobuluogl Despite the rain, cold temperatures and sloppy field conditions, Brooke Baker (above) and the rest of the Seminole defense shut out St. Cloud Friday night. LYM A N 4*. MIAMI P A L M E TTO 3* 111 - Flora, (L ) pinned Lemleuv 7:74; 113 - Young IMP) technical 1411 Hunter l l 7; ,lf — N. Semero (L ) dec. Repente * 4; 121 — Aimer (L ) pinned Rubin 5:51; 1M — Brown IMP) pinned Gudin 3:51; 135 — Qulroga (M P) dec. Glum mo 20; 141 — Spence IMP) dec. V. Semero 4 2; 145 — Gardner (MP) technical tall Portnoy 15 0; 152 - Delailo (L ) major dec Lallno 13-3; 140 - Nutt (L ) pinned Bruney 3:30; 171 - Merino (MP) ma|or dec. Melvin 115; It* — Slmpaon (L ) pinned Fadelle 1:47; 270 — Diet (LI pinned Veldei 1:43; MVV - Hannah (L ) dec. King 9 4. Juntec vanity — Lyman 73. Palmetto 3. P arker keys A rrow Force w in over Leesburg A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N St. John’s weathers ’Canes NEW YORK — D erek B row n hit th re e 3-polnters during an 18-4 burst at the start of the second half and St. J o h n 's rallied past Miami 78-74 S aturday for Its 22nd straight victory at Alumni Hall. Trevor Burton led Miami (3-9. 1-4) with 19 points. Steve Edw ards m ade five 3-polnters und had 17 points. From Staff Raporta LEESBURG — The wuke up call w ent out to Matt Parker Just In time. With the Sem inole High School boys' basketball team on the verge of being blown out of Its Class 3-Dlstrict 7 encounter at Leesburg High School, the senior guard cam e to life tn the second q uarter to keep Arrow Force One In the gam e and Elam kicks West to win HONOLULU — Ja so n E lam 's second field goal of the gam e, a 28-yarder w ith 51 seconds left, gave the West u 13-10 victory over the East on S aturday In the Hulu Bowl. □ t o e B asketball, Page 3B The East had a chance to tic. but Notre Dame kicker Craig Hcntrleh m issed a 65-yard field goal w ith two seconds left. The kick wus long enough, but Just wide left. Cowboys, 49ers in Mud Bowl SAN FRANCISCO - All the dram atic ele­ m ents are there for the NFC title gam e Sunday between the Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49crs. Including, most of all. the elem ents — m ud, m ud and more m ud ut Candlestick Park. With ruin nil week and the forecast of m ore for Sunday, th ere's little chuncc the two best tennis In the conference — the two best In the NFL. for that m atter — will meet on anything but the kind of quagm ire that contributed to eight turnovers when the 49ers beat W ashington 20-13 a week ago. Trailing Leesburg 41-32 after three quarters, Coach Bob Trains had Seminole change defenses in the fourth C o n d itio n s fa v o r a C o u r ie r r e p e a t a t A u s tr a lia n By STEVE WILETEIN AP Tennis Writer FOOTBALL □ 12:30 p.m . - WESH 2. AFC Cham pionship. Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphins. (L) □ 4 p.m . - WCPX 6. NFC Cham pionship. Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers. (L) C om plete listings on F ags 2B —- quarter Friday. The switch, from a trapping defense to a straight man-to man, keyed a 13-2 Tribe rally. SEMINOLE 45, LEESBUR043 Samintlt (4S) T. Parkin, 1 17 7. Robert, 0 3-11. Parker I 12 It. Fuller I 12 3. Daniel, I 0 1 7. Howard 0 00 0. Key 0 00 0. McCarrell 3 00 4. Hall 3 03 4. Total,: 194 1345. I eaibitrg (43) Chendltr 0 17 t. Nellie, 0 00 0. Goodan 0 00 0. Keith 0 00 0, Erb 1 00 7. Hayworth 4 00 14. Jatfarion 1 7 4 10. Wilton S 7 7 17, Whlla 0 00 0. LlttlaOCTOO. Callahan 12 44. Total,: 14 7 1743 SamInala 7 17 t 13 - 45 Leetburg 17 15 9 1 - 4 1 Three point Held goal, — Seminole 1 (Parker); Leeeburg 4 (Hayworth 2. Jelferton 7). Taam lout, — Seminole 12; Leatburg 11. Fouled out — none Technical, — non# Record, — Seminole 5 9, 1 4 1A Dldrlct 7. Junior vardty — Seminole 74. Leediurg 57. MELBOURNE. Australia — It's Jim Courier w eather at the A ustralian Open — 140 degrees, sun rays blasting through ozone holes, rubber­ ized hard courts bouncing back heat and sizzling soles. And It's another blown opportunity for Andre Agassi at the year’s first Grand Slam event. C ourier's No. 1 ranking Is up for grabs. No. 2 Stefan Edberg or No. 3 Pete S am pras could take ll away, and No. 4 Boris Becker could come close. If any of them capture the title Courier won a year ago. "Tills Is the start of the year." said Courier, a former resident of Sanford who now lives In Dade City. "W e wipe the slate clean. We start Irom scratch and we go.” But In tilts heat, on these courts so suited to C ourier's fopsplu style, the guy who m ight have had the best shot at beating him decided not to show up. Agassi, whose own heavy (opspln shots, quickness und endurance would be perfect for the Australian, had been scheduled to play here for the first tim e after skipping it for years because It Interfered with Ills winter vacations. A week ago. he w as "focusing on tennis" In the United States. Ills m anager. Bill Shelton said. There was no m ention of illness, no hint of a tickle In his throat. A few days later. Agassi s u d d e n ly w ith d rew from th e to u rn a m e n t, claim ing a long-suffering infection had developed Into bronchitis. A gassi's ullcgcd ailm ent, real or contrived, deprived the A ustralian of one of its m ain attractions — especially with the absence of sem l-rctlrcd J o h n McEnroe. More than that. It showed (but Agassi, despite winning W imbledon last year after skipping that cham pionship for years, still is not ready to m ake a serious bid for the top ranking. Players who urc serious ubout reaching No. 1 go to ull the Grand Slam s If they can walk and get out of bed. No. 2 Stefan Edberg Is here, fighting ofT u cold, but doing all he cun to reclaim the No. 1 s[>ol and the A ustralian title he won twice. No. 3 Pete Sam prus is here, playing through the pain of shin splints, trying to get rid of his □Bee Courier, Page SB �STA TS & S TA N D IN G S 1Jimmy ton — i I C— n't GamOl Jton'tOartm M i M l XU iM M l Ml • (14) IMOijO 04) VMt ▼044) mm DOOt>U.«i 1 0 4 M IH U I T IM I M - V H , DilMI iFInM M Hr 0 4 » M tM *Cr'iTI— W M l iM 7D— to 0 0 4 ) )MJi/ 0 0 4 ) OMI> T 0 4 4 0 ) •IMI N «10 o m - I/O. C it).fl i MH« T in — Ml Ml Ml iKwHCeywww 1)41 TM tSwiwiC— I f iM 4 0 0 IMfciPU-t) 1)44 T O M ) KM* P tO h rm —VI,4tOiO tL N O O v O JI M l M l )J«P mtH N U c* M l $M I K yH A Itn tM • CM) ^ ) IMIf T OHH) • ) ) » • torn N r O n ~ )M I M M to— I rM*- l/H, Aitt.ll ^ ^ mm PMi) I041 T OMI OMI IHkraw-VOOiDJI . •“ W 'W H H S B BW IM M i TA t O m WO i RM ! ot RWWIMVr- _•> • o n tMJk P CM) WM4 T CM IrfHJM 44040X00141 • r»)n?r.» *»tlf um u— ■ 404)Q44(M )4)IM 4T mn—00,0.1 iM �Sanford Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 1N3 - SB Fiance, Keller roll week’s top series and the fourth in the gam es for the youni which Improved to 34 and 1*4 tn the district. • game. 74*87, ae 6-foot, 5-inch Reggie Holloway pumped tn 30 potato. Arrow Force One scored the first bosket of the game, but then the Yellow Jackets ran off 13 straight and led 17*7 after one quarter. Leesburg Increased Its lead to 13 tn the second quarter Deiore career went on an i r point scoring binge to cut tbe halfUm eleaato eight, 33*34. "They (Leesburg) play a lot like Seabreese," sakl Sei bead coach Bob Trains, get a lot of easy layups off transition and also like to shoot the 'three.* They started to demoralise us In the seoood quarter before Matt got g"*"g and realty sparked ua. "We cut the lead aa dose aa four and felt OK about trailing by eight a t halftime, because we WcTBSOUu DCIuJia. Seminole kmkr*1 it m ight have grabbed tbe momentum a t the start of the third quarter aa It scored tbe first four points to cut tbe lead.book to lour, but a Yellow Jacket tim eout slowed 2 : TS % spurt to make the soon 41*33 entering the last quarter. "O ur trapping defense wasn’t getting us what we wanted, so we went to a straight man-to* man defense,” said Trains. "It worked to perfection . I think we held them to Nor* 10 shooting in the final period.” W ith th e defense wreaking havoc on the Yellow Jackets, Arrow Force One worked the ball Inside to Andre Hall, Ronnie IlcCarreU and Parker, as well as getting a back-door layup from point g u m x riv ii Kenans to give Seminole its first Isod of tbe night, 43*41. "T hat's the foot tim e aU night we looked like we could wta?" said Trains. Both team s had a basket and a couple of turnovers each In the next m inute before the Yellow Jackets called tim e out with 40 seconds le ft "We had some turnovers, but a t least we were trytng to get something done.” said Trains, ’’D uring th e tim e out, th e coaches got together and we decided that we would go for the win, not the tie, and set up tbe defense accordingly. They tried two three'e that mlaasd, tndud* lag the last one aa the busaer sounded. "We p in e d like a team th at had a w ant off, which we did. We’re Just glad to get out of there with a win. We’ve been • * * * * ' M4. trito ' U Toll-free phone lines provide boaters with mportanf Information f home, the BOAT/U.S. Founda­ tion for. Boating Safety wanta you to know th at assistance la Just a toll-free phone call away. Boaters should know about the U.8. Coast Guard Boating Safety Hotline (1 *800*368*5647) and the Foundation’s own coursellne (1-800436-BOAT). w ith his 038 eflo The C oast O uard B oating put together a S71 Safety Hotline provides Informs* tlon on a wide range of topics, InchHIfti Quard boiHIfi l procedures, charts, hurricane refutations and licenses, safety equipm ent and >m anufacturer play in g good defense since recalls. Boaters also may call the coming bock from Christmas, hotline to report a safety defect but the offense la atm lagging in a boat or equipment. behind. If the offm K p id n up. C alls to th e C oast O uard we’re going to be aU right.' Hotline are answered weekdays Parker was the only Seminole from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. player In double figures, scoring a game-high 18 points. Travis The BOAT/U.S. Foundation Perkins chipped in w ith seven coursellne helps boaters find free potato, while McCaneU and Hall boating courses taught by volunadded at* points and seven i m s u - m s «(•*■.* from local units of the U.S. rebounds each. aoswrn, 0 f—i)t umHsnsi(Mrwer>). Power Squadron. U.S. C oast K.C. Hayworth (14), Courtney ~ O u i j Aiucfllary and the Amert* Wilson (13) and Brian Jefferson rim» niiiila iTtiri r t r «•*» End Crass, aa well aa state (10) each scored in double digits TittriitiTi 4A-pt»ncin«M C» us> HW« H, 04 agencies. lor issesourg* T his sam e coursellne Hats Arrow Force One will play M-onmett,n»Ac. mor e th an 18,000 locations three games In aa many nights “ next week. Wednesday night, moving to 3*3 tn the district coast to coast offering courses Seminole travels to Lyman fo ra w bfleTake Howell dropped to that cover boat handling. navi* g«Hn«», engine trouble-shooting, Seminole Athletic Conference 0 4 . Oviedo outaoored the Silver eq u ip m e n t re g u la tio n s, th e boya-glrie double header starting a t W 5 p.m. before returning Hawks in every quarter, but nautical rules of tbe road, trailhom e for th e Alum ni gam e Lake Howell managed to keep It ering and weather. Calls to the coursaUne are T hursday and an o th er SAC dose, with a seven-point margin, game with Oviedo Friday. Both fam es will start a t 7t30 p.m . at i S & h ! f b M & T 11" Z Z S f p S . " * * 9 ' * " * Afeo acortng In doubia figures BID Fleming Memorial Oymna* fo r th e L tona w ere se n io r COMSATSOATTMDFT shun. __ ____ OVIEDO tK lA K IH O W tU . 34 S 2 S t IS f T l 5 ePPte ,l2 ) . S0AT/U.8. recommends the WINTER PARK - Devon Oreen hit 11 of 19 shots from tbe " E S M 'J S 5 S f S f ^ £ S i £ , r ,b“ ftoor and scored a game high 39 ta 5 treilJSSito(»2 3 ^ • 000,1 your t*0* * 11 poin ts aa th e Oviedo Lions b e ste d h o m estan d in g Lake Howell. 094 4 , in the opening J i m i alarms. gams of the Sem inole Athletic. • Eemove valuable Item s Conference schedule for both S L ^ w S b ^ J u n t o f l S K schools. r i JT T ( be away ftopn your boot for a Ovlado improved to 7-9 overall S K . t L ' S f ’ ™ period of tim e. and 14) in the SAC. while the Silver Hawks fell to 3*9 and 0*1. Tbe game was also a Class 4A*Dtstrtct 9 contest, the lio n s 533 n U IM llillH II in S T ^ e h a iffi w r 'm ** b S£S e JIM SHUPE .. . Planing will be great this weekend If the w eather cooper* ates. Bass fishing Is alm ost perfect, and tire lunkers are on *** m ovc' “ they prepare for spaw ning activities with the upcoming foil moon In Febru* Shiners fished near h eavy o a re r o r slow-trolled down e h a re lin e s will account for m any trophy fish during the next couple of months. The river ____ ___ ____ _ ___ L abs w in d e r Is a Drtme ares*to catch eotne real heavyweights. S a b a a tia a I n le t h a s had eom e good actio n w ith big w inter Bounder, biueflsh, and a few tro u t Large live Shrimp and ftafier m ullet are the top baits, but Jigs and swimming-minnow lures will alao account for many flab. The outgoing tideiia beat as bait Is fonnded out the Inlet to the aw aiting gameflah. C ^ n J ^ . t P a r t b a a U ttle to ro « « to th e jrsy of oCrtwceactlon due to £ £ on w re tta u d n t t aa S S S T i . J ,2 J!S S .p^ S the winter. King mackerel will g ^ a ts ra a s s rs t-B K w abooartw o. Inside the P act. It's mainly »b>«P»bead, flo u n d e r, a n d bluefiah. Guide Troy Peres ts catching and releaatag some c h o p p y w a t c r a fo r b ig s h e s p s h e a d a n d sc o re s of btuefiih. The lirflM t iheeoebcsd ««• mpb ilw wung.ttvG Jtfian ip newr m e t i p - o f >th e a e r t f c i J e t t i e s . BwBrms of btuefleh are roaming h e l p e d u a . W a h a v e tw o lunlor varsity UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY staying on the baseline. Not coincidentally, I J $ *59.95 SRL I �4B Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 1993 Business IN McIntosh named law partner B R IE F By NICK FPKIPAUF Herald Staff Writer B U S IN E S S IM P R O V E M E N T S SANFORD - Donna McIntosh has been nam ed a full partn er In th e law firm of S te n s tro m . M c In to s h . J u l i a n . C o lb e r t. W hlgham & Sim m ons. P.A. The p artn ersh ip w as ngreed upon d u r i n g t h e f i r m ’s a n n u a l partners m eeting on Dec. 30. McIntosh has been a m em ber of the firm for eight years. She started as n part-tim e associate. "I couldn't raise two children nnd work full tim e th e n .” she said. The children nre now age eight and 11. H e r h u s b a n d . R o b e r t K. McIntosh, Is also a m em ber of the firm, as Is her father-in-law. Kenneth W. McIntosh. Pizza at Kmart The Sanford Kmart store. 3101 Highway 17-92 In Sanford, has m ade the first m arked change In Its expansion program . As of yesterday, Pizza Express Is now operating a restaurant Inside the Kmart store. The uddltlon of the restaurant Is part of the rem odeling presently underw ay, which will eventually provide a slorc with alm ost double the retail space presently In use. On hand to help usher In the start of Pizza Express yesterday, was R.L. Fortney, Florida district m anager for Lll Censors, ihc resta u ra n t’s parent com pany, nnd Pizza Express local m anager J a n W lneburg. First Union reaches record First Union Corporation has reported record earnings of $485 million for 1992, a 70 percent Increase from 1991. On a per comm on share basis, net incom e applicable to com m on stockholders increased front $2.55 to $3.72. For the fuurlh qu arter of 1992. net Income applicable to com m on stockholders Increased 64 percent to $128 million, or 95 cents per com m on share. This can be com pared to $78 million or 66 cents per com m on share during the com parable period In 1991. In Sanford. First Union Is located 101 E. First Street, w ith n m otor bank at 1601 S. French Avc. Born In Mndlson, Wls.. Donna m oved to Sanford when she started with the law firm. She i did u n d erg rad u ate studies at Stetson University In DcLand. receiving a bachelor of business degree In accounting. Her law degree cam e from the U n iv e rs ity of F lo rid a , from w h e re s h e g r a d u a t e d w ith honors, with a J u ris Doctor in Law degree. Walgreen sales climb Walgreen Co. has reported record sales and earnings for the llrsl quarter of fiscal 1993. Sales for the qunrtcr ended Nov. 30, 1992, Increased 12 percent to $1,914,630,000. Pharm acy again let the advance, increasing 13.8 percent. Net earnings for the sam e period udvanccd 13.6 percent to $40,258,(MX), or 33 cents per shnre, com pared w ith earnings of $35,449,000, or 29 cents per share Inst year. W algreens opened 36 new drugstores In the first quarter, com pared to 28 during a sim ilar period the previous year. As of Dec. 31. W algreens operated 1,761 stores In 29 states and Puerto Rleo. In Sanford. W algreens Is located at 3822 S. Orlando Drive. Gulf Atlantic Title milestone GulfAtlaullc Title reached a m ajor m ilestone In 1992, by writing more than $1 billion in residential title Insurance. The figure represents a 25 percent increase over 1991 totals, despite a soft real estate m arket. According to President Dan Wallace, the achievem ent Is extrem ely notew orthy for a com pany th at Is both privately owned, less than 10 years old. and whose business cure only com prises a six-county area In C entral Florida. GulfAtlaullc Title, now entering its Beventh year of operation, has 17 offices In the area which includes Sem inole. Orange. Osceola. Urevard. Volusia and Lake Counties. Locally, GulfAtlantic is located at 300 W. Lake Mary Blvd., In Lake Mary. H»t»ld Photo by Tommy Vincent Donna M cIntosh does research In her lin n 's law library. McIntosh serves as acting city attorney w henever Colbert Is unable In attend the m eetings. She has also been called on for special circum stances by the city. CREDIT PROBLEMS? N ow you've got a Second Chancel in m aking his announcem ent. Colbert explained that McIntosh Is Ihr first woman partn er to be nam ed to the firm. "My specialty Is civil litigation, and alw ays has been." she said. “ O u r f ir m h a n d l e s m a n y m unicipalities und governm ent bodies. The Information drew a round of applause from the m em bers ol the Sanford City Commission. Mayor Bcttye Sm ith com m ented. "I'm glad to see m ore women are continuing to move up." The announcem ent of McIn­ to sh 's partnership was revealed publicly during Monday n ig h t's Sanford City Com m ission m eet­ ing. by City Attorney Bill Col­ bert . Stcnstron. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert. W hltham A Simm ons. P.A., Attorneys and Counselors at Law have offices In the Sun Bank. 3CM) W. First Street In downtown Sanford. WITH NO APPLICATION FEEI To quality, you mud join than Sacond Cluneal CrttW Allocution •* Membership m the Allocution la $39 for the first year end only 119 each year alter. ' Moat secured card programs 2 6 0 -6 3 5 5 o u ^ lOOAV,i He insurance. M cD u ff A ppliance store closes here Contem porary Mori gage Services reports a history-m aking December. In which it established high w ater m arks for both m ortgage closings uud loan volume. The com pany posted a record $94.9 million in m ortgage loan activity for 1992. The figure shuttered Hie previous record of $70.9 million in 1991. In Its seven-county Central Florida m arket, the com pany processed 121 loans w orth $11 million in December. "Its the perfect ending to n perfect year." said C ontem porary Mortgage Principal and co-owner Howard Howland. "O ptim ism and consum er confidence urc running at peak levels right now." he continued. “ People have begun to believe th a t now is th e lrest lim e to buy or refinance. T h a t's the kind of new s which fuels the Industry. In Seminole County. Contem porary Mortgage Is located at 498 Palm Springs Drive. In Altam onte Springs. the closing stores were lo begin Friday. Ja n . 15." SANFORD - McDuff Appli­ ance & Electronics Super Center. 3705 Orlando Drive, Sanford, will close at the end of this m onth. The closure Is part of a nationwide restructuring by Its p a re n t c o r p o r a tio n , TNBRG T a n d y N a m e B r a n d R e ta il Group. He added. "T here will be no adverse effect on past or future c u s to m e rs . All re p a ir w ork, w arranties and service agree­ m ents will be fully honored. Likewise, products needing re­ pair can be taken lo any of our com pany stores, regurdlcss of where it was purchased." Vic Sholls, of TNBRG said. "Inventory liquidation sales In to shop or cat. and preferred beverages. Lee's Fam ous Recipe Chicken led the list. Sim m ons did the study for publication In Country Music Magazine. According to the firm, "D ata Indicated th a t country m usic record buyers arc more than twice as likely (265%) to eat a t Lee's th an the average Ameri­ can." "W e've found, through our research. Lee's custom ers are hard-working, blue-collar Indi­ viduals who w ant to feed their families for a fair price," said J o h n Richer, president of Lee's Fam ous Recipe Chicken. " It’s nice to see this new counrty m usic research coincides with what we believe about our loyal custom ers." As for shopping, the top listing for country m usic record fans went to Wal-Mart, w hich was listed second in the total list. Third on the list was British Sterling cologne. The Stetson brand was listed In 13th place and Avon Wild C ountry cologne was 37th. Alcoholic beverages were also judged In the total listing. Sun C ountry wine coolers were fifth. Two Finger tequila was ninth. Jim Beam w hiskey w as 11th. with Wild T urkey w hiskey 12th. Jo se Cuervo tequila w as listed in 22nd position on the overall list of preferred Item s a n d b u si­ nesses, but even at that level, the Sim m ons Research Bureau s a id r e s u l ts s till In d ic a te d , "country m usic record buyers Inauguration le tte rs are a m ark o f success for sm all Flo rid a business s Herald Staff Writer If I* One let I n m any may tic a n x ­ iously waiting lor lu the nation and other parts or the world is an Invitation to the presidential Inauguration. Those who receive il may lx* Interested to know dial a Florida software firm, the lnkpen. lu Miami, was responsible for the ill m otive envelope addressing. Five years ago. Jim Anderson, i c o m p u te r p ro g ra m m e r lo Mluini. developed a softw are m igrant to Ih* used by Ills wife vho addressed envelopes In her ionic. As the com pany grew and expanded, the envelope addressug operation becam e a m ajor •Iteration, lnkpen soon obtained several franchises, one of which was through Shari A shm an, who o p e ra te d E le g a n t E n v e lo p e . A sh m an a lso s ta r te d sm a ll, owning a mull shop in Miami. She soon moved her business to W ashington. D.C. She entered the com petition for th e en v elo p e a d d re s s in g business for the Inauguration, nnd by sending several sam ple e n v e lo p e s to th e I n a u g u ra l Com m ittee, she m anaged to ob­ tain Ihc contract for lnkpen. "T hey said my product looked great and cost about one-tenth w hat other calligraphers had quoted," she said. lnkpen eventually com pleted 100.000 envelopes. Individually addressed. In three days. lnkpen intends to continue Issuing franchises ucross the I nation. According to Anderson, "T h e intent is for each franchise to grow an d provide com plete service to Its local clients." Referring to A shm an's fran­ chise In the natio n 's capital he added, "After all. the closer a com pany is to Its clients, the better ft can serve that client." U s* / fo p ? ZIP: WORK# BEST TIME TO CONTACT:_____AM_ P M _T 0____AM PM By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer T andy ow ns 235 McDuff stores and 181 VldcoConccpts stores across the nation. According to Cindy Cryer at T an d y ’s office In Fort W orth. Texas, the com pany plans to close 21 out of 79 McDuffs presently operating in Florida. STATE: AGE:___MARRIED: YES FRANKLIN INCOME FUND L a k e la n d . Tandy has Is closing only lour V ldcoC onccpts o p e ra tio n s In Florida. None of them Is in the Immediate Sanford area. arc 69 percent more likely to drink Jose Cuervo tequila than the average A m erican." Following n u m b er I. Lee's Fam ous Recipe Chicken, were A&W restaurants at n um ber 8, W hite C astle w as 10th, Rux restaurants was 15th, Hardees ut 21st. und Subw ay was 28th. Even though some num bers were lower th an others, all of the restaurants, according (o Sim ­ m ons. were considered to he m ore-preferred by the country m usic buyers than average citi­ zens. The entire listing is lo Ik* p u b lish e d In C o u n try Music Magazine. Sim m ons did not In­ dicate lu which Issue it may appear. NO CHECKING ACCT: YES NO MAIL TO: 951 E. ALTAMONTE DR. CCe* «' ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32701 The Sanford McDuffs is part of 27 In the Tam pa/St.Petersburg Market area. Of Hie total. 18 stores are to be closed, with nine rem aining open. The nearest or th e nine to Sanford will be S u rv e y s a y s c o u n try m u s ic fa n s fa v o r L e e ’s j By NICK PFEIFAUF «$fn« Umtmm •P* ■rote ADDRESS: C ITY:_____ HOME# ^ m Research organizations take polls lor various reasons. They also study certain types of peo­ ple. dc|H.<nding on the project lu which they are Involved. S im m o n s M arket R esearch B ureau recently took a poll based entirely on persons who buy c o u n try m u sic records. W helher the results are su r­ prising or Just Interesting de­ pends on Hie individual. For Je rry Sullivan, owner, and David C olem an, m an a g e r of Lee's Fam ous Recipe Chicken, 1905 S. French Avenue in Sunford. the lesulls of the study are outstanding. Of all diit a on products, places 'require a large cash depot! Our program o lltn a credl kne matching your security deposit or bw other collateral optora raing NAME____ Mortgage improvements By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer___________ O«son ^ ] 1 Imagine an investment with the growth potential of stocks...and the income poten tial of bonds.* The Franklin Income Fund offers you both. The fund is a carefully diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds, professionally managed to take advantage of varying market conditions. Call today for a free brochure! ! ‘Yield based on turnings of the fund s portfolio during the M) dugs tndtd 11-3002, "Returns for tht period tndtd 0-3002 include tht maximum ■/'(, suits charge and assume reinvestment of dividends at the offering ) prut andcapital gams at net asstltalue Inivstment return t and Shearson Lehm an Brothers principal lulue u ill flue AetrsaeAnnual Tout Returns" 13.88% One Year 10.80% lot Year 13.72% ten Yen ~jr. Robert J. Gudino • Financial Consultant 501 S. New York Avenue Winter Park, FL 32789 tualeso that gour shares, when redeemed, mag he worth more or less than their original cost /hist performance run not guarantee future results 'The fund'sportfolio includes a porpun of louer ruled and unrated corporate bonds These hands entail a greater degree of risk than tmestment grade securities, as ex plained in detail in the f u n d s prospectus 407-623-5654 Ves' I would like a free prospectus containing more complete information on the FlmJdin Income Fund, including charges and expenses l aril read it carefully before I miest or send money Same. Address . City Stale Hip. Thane . F R A N K L I N Franklin Distributors. Ine. OUR INVESTMENT BANKERS HAVE MILLIONS TO LEND » li "Serving Central Florida Since 1986" • First Mortgage Loans • Purchase or Refinance • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loons - One Closing • Home Equity / Home Improvement Loons • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loons • Mobile Home with Land • 75% Purchase Money . Owner Occupied Fixed Rale with No Income Verification f • C o m m e rcia l Loans Call Today fo r Current Rates and Programs Apply b y Phone Without Obligation 3 3 0 -0 0 0 0 W ajraa R . K — tin g - V n h n U tn l •Branch Owrvrr J a c k R . H u n t Account Eatcultvt 8 0 0 F r e n c h A v e n u e ( H w y . 1 7 - 0 2 } « S a n fo r d (•cro»$ bomKobe*Suuonl Monday - Friday I SO»m*530 pm*After Hours byAppointment UCEXMD ttOHTOAQI BROKERAGE BUSINESS ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFERS THE . LOWEST RATES Wmt SUPERIOR SERVICE WE ARE SEtUNOLC COUNTY’S ONE STOP MORTGAGE COMPANY j �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 1993 - 5B People IN B R IE F DISTINCTIONS All out for big birds Raising ostriches brings big bucks to investors B yI D KOROAN Herald Correspondent Sonia Qalarzo L* Dazzler of the Week Sonia Galarza. a ninth grader at Sem inole High School, has been selected by the school's Duzzlcr Dance T eam as Dazzler of the Week. A llri year leant m em ber. Sonia Is lhe daughter of Mrs. Sonia G alarza. She is a m em ber of the Key Club and enjoys dancing and swimm ing. M ' * ■' F •a . Sonia said. " I want to Ik - on the dnnee team because it's lun and I alw ays w anted to learn how to dance. I've learned discipline and lots of other Ihin g s." Army honors civilian PORT LEE. VA. — The D epartm ent of the Army Achievement Medal for Civilian Service was presented to Hurke S. W inn on Dec. 5 at an aw ard cerem ony here. Winn Is the son of Charles S. W inn. 2310 W. First St.. Sanford, and the brother of Mrs. Tonya Rowland. Sanford: Mrs. J o Ann W rennick. Deltary: and Ms, Debbie W inn. Tallahassee. Winn graduated from Sem inole HlKh School In 10(50 and Murray State College In 1905. A retired Army Reserve major. W inn has been with the Federul Reserve for 28 years. j SANFORD — Ostrich steak for dinner tonight? Or m aybe a pair of high-fashlon ostrich boots for your next gift? Dr. Robert W illiams of Sanford Is looking forward to when ostrich products will be u big part of the Am erican and foreign m arkets. Ho raises ostriches In Texas. The big bird Is as tall as a professional basketball player and weighs approxim ately 400 pounds, he said. The m eat of the ostrich supposedly will be the biggest m arket and is now in heavy dem and In foreign m arkets. The m eat looks and tastes like beef. T he m e a t Is a ..red m ea t...n o w hite m eat...and has less calories, less fat and less cholesterol th an skinless chicken or turkey breast. It is a healthy food. R estaurants arc now springing up th at serve ostrich meat as the m ain item on their m enu. O ther ostrich products Include feathers, fash­ ion g rad e fe a th e rs a n d non-fashion grade feathers. T he m arket for non-fash Ion grade feathers Is huge. Ostrich feathers are unique in that they are not inter-connected with each other like regular feathers and are very fluffy. So when the feathers arc waved around in a feather duster they set up static electricity and they attract d ust. T h ey ' m ake excellent feather dusters. General Motors. Chrysler. Ford, the U.S. Gov­ ernm ent and the com puter Industry use them to keep the d u st out of their products, Williams said. The hide of the ostrich is m uch softer than cowhide and m uch m ore durable than all other hides. It Is also considered attractive with its natural quilted pattern. Boots, shoes, handbags, belts, wallets and Jackets are m ade with the hide Right now a pair of boots go for about $1,000 to $1,500. A briefcase m ade from the hide sells for about $2,500. Dr. Robart W illiams grows ostrichas In Texas C See Ostrich, Page SB MADD officer Local v o lu n te e r e le c te d to serve on n atio n al board ByCDKO R O AN Herald Correspondent Maya Vontin VFW Auxiliary leader to visit Mayc Vontin, national president of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign W ars of the United States, will be m aking her official visit to Florida on Ja n . 24-26. She will be welcomed by Dept, of Florida Ladies Auxiliary President Jo y Rlcm ersm u und an aisle of flags on her arrival at the Ramada Resort Conference Center. West Palm Beach. C hairm an for the three-day event Is Rena Nunn, national patriotic Instructor and past depart­ m ent of Florida Ladles Auxiliary president. The VFW auxiliaries of District 18 (Seminole and Orange counties) will snd delegations and their colors to the conference. Beth Bridges, a local resident for m any years, has been elected to t h e N a t i o n a l B o a r d o f D irectors of M others Against D runk D rivers (MADD). The position Is a chapler-at-largc d ire c to r, one of five of th e directors representing the ch a p ­ ters In the United S tales on the national board. She is currently holding the p o sitio n of tre a s u re r of th e C entral Florida chapter on the local level and is the victim Issues chairm an on the state level. MADD was founded In 1980 In California. It basically has four goals. B ridges explained the goals. ''O ne is that we work with the victim s of drunk driving crashes. We help them through the crim inal Justice system . We offer them support grups and help them get Into counseling. We try to help them to gel reim bursed by the state for their m edical bills and that type of thing. We also work with the crim inal Justice system . "Fortunately or unfortunatly. however you w ant to look at It. m any people are Just arrested for d runk driving and they don't kill or injure unyone which Is fortu­ nate, but still It Is unfortunate thal people are still continuing to drink and drive. So basically what we do. we try to m onitor these cases." "W e go a n d we sit In a courtoom and we arc Just there to m ake sure the prosecutors and the Judges are doing their Jobs and they arc not passing down lenient sentences for first tim e offenders. It Is very Impor­ tant that the first tim e is their last tim e and so we do court m onitoring. "Basically we Just go in there. We don’t come in and say we are MADD. We are not allowed to wear any type of nam e badges or a n y th in g like th a t th a t will Identify who we are. But m ost of the Judges based on experience, if there Is a strange person sitting in the courtoom and the c o u r tr o o m is p r e t t y m u c h cleared out. you know they will tell their bailiff. They will say. 'W ho's th a t person over there?' und so the bailiff will come over and I will say I am Beth Bridges und I am from MADD and then the bailiff goes back and tells the Judge. After they Bee you enough tim es In there they recognize you. We don’t say anything to them . We don't get up and address them or anything of that nature. We Just basically go in HmMPlwtobyEdMorgan B$th Bridg$$ at work In th$ $tit# attorney'* offlct. there and m onitor them . It does m ake a difference. We keep track and we report it. On the local level we have a m onthly new sletter and we do report the outcom e of num erous cases and who the judge Is and that type of □ Bee M A D D . Page 7B After ‘Taste of Sanford,’ It’s time for Italian Night Martha Yancay serves Carolyn and Burch Comallua at ‘A Tasta of Sanford "I can 't believe It. All this food for five bucks,” a hungry patron m um bled while chom ping down on a m outhful at the Sanford W om an's Club recent. "A’Taste of Sanford." H u n g ry a n d a d v e n tu r o u s diners were wailing In line as the d o o rs opened at th e qu ain t clubhouse at 5 p.m. The first person they saw was Mayor Bettyc Sm ith who directed them to the beginning of the food line. After picking up plates, the guests' first stop was at Delores L ash's station where she was dishing up lusty m orsels from Galleria In Lake Mary. The diners wound around the clubhouse as they plied their plates high with the finest foods other local eateries have to offer. R e p re se n tativ es from B uck's Catering, Park Avenue Catering. Christo's. Soup to Nuts. Golden Lamb. El-Sar Tex Mcx. Pizza Hut. Napoli's and O tter's River­ side. One side of the club was SANFORD DORIS DIETRICH T he dinner was under the chairm anship of Pat Bowen ami her com m ittee, Je an Metts, Fran Morton. Viola Frank, Jeanette P adgett. J a n e t W illiams and DeLores Lash. Now that 'T aste' Is behind the clubw om en, their next big feed will be on Feb. 12. at tin clubhouse when Italian Nlgln will be celebrated. A spaghetti dinner with all the trim m ings is scheduled ut that time. Dcl.ores Lash, first vice president, Is chairm an. devoted to delectable specialties p re p a re d by c lu b m e m b e rs w hich Included a variety of garden salads, vegetable casse­ roles. m eat com binations und Henrietta turns 82 luscious desserts. In uddltlon to the food festival, H enrietta Edwards Hardy Is door prizes were ulso aw arded the first In her futility to reach and patrons were entertained by the age of 82. In cclcbrutlun nl J e a n Metts, club president, as h er b irth d a y , H cnrlcttu was she played old favorites on the honored by her daughters, Betty C lem ents of Sanford, and Dotty piano. This Is the second annuul "A Danko. Coconut Creek, and her Tustc of Sanford" which was son. Charles A. Hardy of S an ­ founded by the president. She ford. anticipates It will continue for Approximately 70 friends und years to come. □ See Dietrich, Page 6B �•*>» - - D iH i I WWW Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January 17, 19M IMLK observance stirs jane Lawrence, David Marshall vows LAKE MARY - Jane EUen Lawrence and David R. Marshall are announcing their m arriage today. They were m arried O ct 3. 1993, a t 3 pan., a t O nce United Mrthofllat Church, t-*s* Mary. T h e R ev. D a v id L id d e ll performed the traditional cere* mooy. The bride la the daughter of Dr. and Mis. Jam es Cameron Lawrence of Sanford. The groom la the son of Mrs. Norman R. u«wi>«n of Tunnel HflL Os. and the late Mr. Norman R. MarshalL Olven In m arriage by bar m otheri and fstb ar^ .th a. brlds. chose for her vows a formal gown of white taffeta fasu*rtng a Bfhflun w**Wfn* and fltird bod* ice. The gown was frosted with t f Dram th e H l *r to Mm baby-ruffled eem l*catbedral train. The soft shirring on the tram was repeated a t the puffed, elbow -length sleeves. A silk floral epray hold her finger tip Illusion veil. S he e a rn e d a an d c a n d le lig h t ro eea. A stro m e rla lilie s , w h ite m iniature carnations and n t h— ♦*. i w h ^ iiim u i v m w in • k w i n w 1 Bath Osborne of LaM Marv. Ij of the bride. , served as sleeved dress with a Basque w aistline and hl-k> hem. The bodice featured a sw eetheart neckline and was embellished w ith a candy box bow in the back. She canted a bouquet of , light and dark scales pink roses, scales pink baby's breath with a touch of royal blue periwinkles Qi aoniora, voter oc toe onoc» and Anita Reid, a friend from flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. •nsaess.1 David Marshall of Sanford, ‘the g r o o m 's s o n , a n d C o k a r t Lawrence of Lake Mary, nephew o t too tsftdo* Qroomotncn ororo ooooy Moye 01 ooniora iq q vim L aw rence, S an fo rd , b rid e 's Following th e ceremony, a reception was held a t Alnqua C ountry C lub In Longwood. A fte r a w e d d in g t r i p to B r e c k e n r l d g e , C o lo ., t h e ncwjyveda m aking their home In Sanford. The’ bride la custom er service reoraaentaitve for the city of Sanford and the T he city of S anford's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1993 observance has stirred the city and Its citUens to strive to keep the dream of Dr. King alive. The 1993 theme la "W here Do We Go F rom H e re? Non-Violence: Learning It. Living It. Teaching It." The MLK commemorative celebration has again opened the h earts o f th e com m unity of Sanford, Seminole County and th e s ta te o f Florida to th e awareness of love, peace and u n ity ,, Mayor Bettye D. Sm ith la te be saluted for being Instrum ental in helping organise Sanford's first S n S tceleb im U o n . The MLK Steering Committee la also to be Saluted for having worked dili­ gently etnee 1987 In the plan* nlng and hooting of all the e v e n ts com m em orating th e co n trib u tio n s th a t Dr. Kin ling m ade to the world. This civil rights leader will always stand a s a blueprint for life. Non violence is the right way. team tt, Uve it and teach itl Mary W hitehurst who founded and kept the city of Sanford's Martin Luther King J r. Celebra­ tion Choir singing for seven years la also deserving of the highest acclaim. This group of dedicated Christiana are mem­ bers of local church choirs who for two m onths have gathered to participate and sing for the love of the dream of Dr. King. It la a great honor that Oov. Chiles ana the state of Florida D r. M artin L uther King J r. com m em orative com m ission have chosen Sanford to be the site of th e s ta te ’s first ob­ servance. The 1993 year of celebration of the King holiday commemorates the 10th year of the u *i< " i-irtjyw- King Federal Holiday .Commtoafcm, the 38th of the assassina­ tion of Or. King, and the 30th year of his fhmous m arch on Washington. Dr. King has left a legacy to Uve by letting concerned citizens work to make the community a non-violent city of peace, love and unity. Oov. Chiles has pro­ mised to keep Dr. King's dream Dietrich flunlly m embers attended the aprty which was held at Bram Towers. Henrietta .said she was overwhelmed by the number of, people who came to w ish her a happy birthday. H enrietta la a native f Sanford. She was bom here on Jan . 8. 1911 and graduated from Semi­ nole High School In 1939. She m arried Charles A. Hardy In 1933. She says "Thanks" to all who came and sent cards to help her celebrate ***** m osF n lffw oc- The scales off the toes and legs are used In the Jewelry Industry and the eyelashes are used in the brushes used by artists. Williams explained how the birds got started again in the United States.. "About eight or 10 y e an ago we started boycot­ ting South. Africa and African products. South Africa has con­ trolled Um m arket for 100 yean. Essentially, all the birds that were slaughtered were coming from there and the ranchers in Texas and Oklahoma decided to capitalise on this boycott plus diversify and they started it out th e r e , It Is big in Texas, California. They raise these birds In Minnesota. Indiana and Washington Stale, e v e n u p to S a sk atc h e w an . Canada. They raise them aU over, in fact, about every state," The wedding will take place March IS. I f ‘ MLK banquet music, Sunday, Jan . 34. at 9:30 S4n. Sunday School service. B lanche R. H am m ond a t­ tended schools In 8t”. Augustine, St. Jo h n 's County. She has a bachelor of science degree in music from Florida AAM Univer­ sity and a m aster's degree. She Is doing ftirther studies In music In W ashington. D.C. where she Is head of the Music Department a t Cordoaa High School and m inister of musk: a t the Greater First Baptist Church, Washing­ ton. D.C. She has performed throughout the country. Me. Hammond Is the Meter of Sylvia H. S ta llw o r th , one o f th e sponsors of•the service. Monday, Jan . 18, the 7 p.m. hour calls the lest session of the weekend celebration and ob­ servance of Dr. King. The 7th Annual Commemorative Ban­ quet will have aa guest speaker, alive In every village, city and county. Dedicated dtl- attorney Jessie McCrary, the sens should strive harder to keep first Aftlcan-American Secretary the dream alive in their hearts of the State of Florida, appointed by Governor Rfcubtn Askew. and minds. Banquet tickets are still avail­ The continuance of the MLK observance will be held a t 3:30 able by calling 333-5418 or p.m . this afternoon. The Inter- 3334476. The presentation of Gloria Jones, youth director of faith religious observance will be the 1993 Brotherhood Award held a t the Sanford Civic Center. will be presented to a Seminole S t Jo h n 's Baptist C hurch.1la The community is The Rev. W. Frank Williams will County dtlaen whose life reflects preside.. The guest speaker will the beauty of the hum an spirit, Invited to attend this special b e t h e R e v . W a y n e O . who has contributed substan­ sendee. The Rev. Nolan Pitts Is Thompson, pastor of First Bap­ tially to the character and life of tist Institutional Church. St. the d ty and has significantly Petersburg. The Martin Luther Influenced the Uvea of the dtlKing Jr. Celebration Choir under senry. Correction the direction of Mary W hitehurst In this column last week, due will provide the m usic. The to an ed iting erro r, U w as community Is Invited to this Black music act worship service. T he C h ria tla n E d u c a tio n reported that Betty Andeison E x cerpts from Dr. King's Committee of the historic St. Freddie taught a t Crooms School message: "Religion true to its Jam es AME church Invites the of Choice Instead of Crooms nature m ust be concerned about c o m m u n i t y t o a t t e n d a High School. The Herald regrets m an's snrtsl m ndltkm s. it seeks Lane: Midge Task Force, enuut Volk; Small Business Council. Bob Boyd: Economic Develop­ m ent: and Golf Tournam ent. KlmTowsend. T. V nWRBI~ Tft (gddf' <«*4 ■pB ntsMIU * i*I ,4 Also: Sports Hall of Fame, Bud Layer: C ultural A rts. Karen Copp; Legislative Affairs, Steve Dickinson! Ambassadors, Tina C a r te r : M in o rity B u s in e s s Council, Charles Kowe; Rowe: Andrea Farmer: and Tourism, Bob Hopkins. Betty leaving eree Betty Bandage, a longtime Sanford resident, wUl soon be moving to Shallmar. near EgUn Air Force Baae. She la moving to Task force# ohekmeo a complex for US Air Force Larry StricU er, president of widows and widowers. She Is the Greater Sanford Chamber of excited over the move and is In C o m m e rc e , h a s a p p o in te d love with her future home which chalrm eq to lead the cham ber's offers many am enities including working com m ittees and task recreation, pool, gift ahop, forces In 1993. library, chapel and lots more. T hey a re : B an k ers. Todd Betty wlU be missed by W illiams; Transportation- BUI S im m o n s: E d u c a tio n . J a n e longtime friends. Ostrich currently employed a t Princeton Hospital In Orlando In the Medi­ cal Records Departm ent. Her fiance graduated from , ftcmlnnte High School In 1998. He attended the University of Central Florida and received a BA. In secondary education, graduating in 1990. He to cur­ rently employed a t Deltona High ----— ----- nonmental conditions often bo th at the sou] win have a chance after it Is changed." Williams added there to a lot of research going on concerning the raising of these birds. “Our research now la about where poultry research was 30 years ago. R aising th e birds has become a Mg problem and there to so much to go before breeding becomes successful." ■ Williams continued, "T he klckcr rig h t now Is raising chicks. You have got three things to consider. You’ve You’vi got fortuity on an egg. You got ito lay egg that has got to be a ferule J . Then you got halchabillty. egg. Ju st because an egg to fertile doesn’t mean you are going to hatch 1L Things happen to U. D efo rm ities, a c c id e n ts a n d even In the eggs takes Its toU. Then you have survivability." He explained,"You have got to hatch that chick. You have got to raise It to three to six months of age. It la very difficult. The birds are very susceptible to. disease. This has been a terrible year essentially , uy<across| the country for chicks. Even the Mg growers that have been doing it for a good number of years are losing a lot of chicks. Mainly, they are losing the younger ones to diar­ rhea type of things, gastroen­ teritis or to respiratory diseases. If they get wet and cold they die and sometimes they Just, die anyway. Once they get over six months of age they are pretty Continuing. W illiam s said. "They are also a very bird. It does really stupid i A lot of birds die of Imp They literally eat grass, dirt and whatever until they fUl their Intestines up and than they die. So they Sre very difficult to raise. That to why the price' Maya to high on them. The price* are outrageous on these birds.” (plained the prices of ostriches. “A "A fertilised egg may go for 91,000 and up. They tra d itio n a lly s e ll b ird s aa three-month-old pairs, a male and a female, usually unrelated. Three-month-old birds are now going for approximately 88.000 a pair. Each m onth of growth you might as well add another 91.000 to the price of the pair." Williams said. "Slx-month-old to 917,000 and two-year-old birds approximately 430.000 a pair. A breeder pair of birds anywhere from the high 930s to 8100.000. The birds live for about 80 yean. They breed for about 40 years. They atari breeding at about two years to three years. They lay anywhere from 18 to 100 eggs per year. A 100-egglayer to really good, f know a fellow In Oklahoma, who had a pair th at hatched 106 eggs. In today’s market, that to worth about $800,000." Williams added. "Right now It to a breeder’s m arket The pie who are buying are Into the industry or pec are In the Industry a r e _____ _ up their herds. Eventually there will be a slaughter market. The birds wlU be raised Just like cows. They will be raised to approximately 14 months of age and the birds will be turned over for their meat and hide. Terrance Aonsd ntoc at Seminole High has qualified for the Navy’s O p e ra tio n s S p e c ialist " A " School and wlU travel to the Recruit Training Center In Orest Lakes. 111., In Aug. 1993 to begin his Navy training. Jones to the aon of Mr. artd Mrs. Bennie Wright of 808 E. 8th St., Sanford: Jooes enlisted In the Navy before graduation from high "Right now the birds are too valuable." Williams continued. "A 14- month-old bird that you are going to slaughter and get 93,000 worth of product out of, git now to going for 910,000. ; ell. you cknH do It. So what we are doing la we are trying to match num bers so we are going to even out there. 8o right now you raise a few birds at an ’ astronomical price and later on : hopefully you have gotten Into the Industry. You have paid for your breeders and you are turning out a thousa nd chicks a year at 8600 to 91,000 per chick. You are still making s lot of money." ■ ; Williams strongly feds that; this industry to still three to 10 ! y e a rs aw ay from th a t! changeover In th e m a r k e t . ! Essentially the m arket to still I open for many new investors ' who stand a good chance t o ! make quite a Ml of money. a school 10 obtain a guaranteed ■eat In the school he has chosen. After completing his recruit training. Jones wUl receive 17 weeks of advanced training at hto school In Dam Neck. Va. After successfully completing his school he could be assigned to any one of the Navy's duty stations around the world. �Ssnfotd HereJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 1003 - TB SHS principal reviews School opportunities for Daughters SANFORD — O re tc h e n Schapker. principal of Seminole High School, apoke to the Daughter* of the American Rev­ olution at their educational program meeting In the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Schapker told of an experience her llrat teaching year when she Anally confronted a burly high acbool boy concerning hla dally tardiness. Looking her In the eye he explained that the bell alwaya rang before he got there. So It la, th e aald, with the educational aystem , everyone blames everyone else all down the line. Seminole High School la doing a thorough aaseaament of Its situation and will present an improvement plan this April, according to Schapker. Com­ m ittees are sifting through all kind* of statistic* to make fun­ dam ental computerized profiles. She said the mechanical age la moving in the direction or high technology, ao schools m ust adjust to he relevant to the times or lose students, Schapker then enum erated some, of the varied programs offered at Seminole. Computers and computer lab* a re b e in g widely used for teaching b u sin ess, drafting, automotive work and for rth er subject* and methods of the S lat century, she aald. The school has a full service grant for situations Involving student m others who need child care or health care and alao it received a technology prep grant o f $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 w h ich m a k e s learning a "hand-on* experience In m ath and physics. There la also an In-service learning pro­ gram for teachers who teach In the new era way. An apprenticeship program teaches students practical work with sheet metal, electricity, etc. There is alao a technical training course which leads Into two y ean a t a college. A child care assisting program give* experience working with 4-year-old children (they have 30 of them). Seminole High School Is the A nt m agnet school tn Seminole County. It should d n w many students who need practical Job related course offerings. Added resources will be available from colleges and universities nearby. Schapker said th at aeven of every rery 10 Jobs Jo In the future will be health related. Starting In August, a three-tier curricuturn trill be offered offe wttfbe in this field: 1) For those w anting to be d o c to rs, p h a rm a c is ts , veterinarians. 3) A certificate course leading toward physical therapists ana nursing. 3) A course for nurses sides, p h a rm a c e u tic a l a id es, a n d community helpen that take blood pressure, etc. Because of cutbacks In money, Schapker apoke of needed adult volunteers for library assistance, m entor program. Dividend help­ ers. and other work. With all this, there ta still a solid academic course at the school along with sports and music. They teach several lan­ guages Including four years of Latin. Sign language la classified as a foreign language, she aald. The "significant other" pro­ gram Is when a student is assigned an adult with whom to meet for a scheduled half hour each week. They may discuss m anners, current problems o r whatever. The significant other becomes a friend, an ear. a helpmate, a "significant other" for four years. Virginia Mlkler, regent, led the bualneaa m eeting. E lisabeth Boyd delivered the national de­ fense message saying, "This la the time for patriots. We m ust be watchful that the concept of i, of a New World Order not Impair the sovereignty of the United States." C atherine W iley, registrar, read the official national DAR ritual of initiation for May Fansher. •atty ttaffans A s p e c i a l w e lc o m e w a s extended to Dorothy Oravelding. a former regent and 50-year member, visiting from New York State. Thirty palra or eye glasses were collected, and 35 Bibles will be given to the Seminole correctional Institution. Esther Anderson, flag chair­ man, read a letter from the New Indian ’T rail Middle School thanking DAR members for the U.S. flag which had flown from the Capitol In Washington. D.C. ‘You know ’ does, you know, drive som e people crazy ft Something that has been bothering me for years, and Is getting progressively worse. Is the uae of "you know” in everyday conversation. It doesn't really mean any­ thing; It's not a serious question requiring an answer. Ira what Journalists call "a filler" — a couple of words to fill In what would otherwise be an em bar­ rassing silence while you're try­ ing to think of som ething else to And, you know, 1 think It'a say. I've enclosed a poem titled "You Know," which I think says worth sharing: "Of all the words that we know it all. today. "The ones overused which get in the way "o f Intellatgent talk when conversing with friends "are the words 'you know' used again and again. "It bothers me ao to have them used "over and over since they are really abused, "and lend no thought and are hard to follow. " tn a c o n v e r s a tio n t h a t becomea ao hollow. "It’s difficult to know Just w hat they mean. "They are used so m uch — like coming out of a machine, " T h e y have no m e an in g because I really don't know "Just what they mean when they say -Y O U KNOW." MADD court proceedings and keeping Woman's Club of Sanford. She itn all up with aU the paperwork and alts on a task force for the thing." questions that have to be com­ A ttorney G eneral's office In MADD also works tn the area pleted fay the victims. She la Tallahassee which deals with of legislation. Victims and legis­ there to support the victims victim service*. Bridges la lation are the two m ost impor­ through the crim inal Justice the treasurer for the Florida tant foals. One of the most system. Council of Sexual Assault Serv­ im portant areas MADD Is work­ Bridges la active In m eny ices which la s statewide organi­ ing on this year ta the presumed volunteer programs In Seminole zation. Intoxicated limit. The current County. MADD keeps her very Umlt is .10 but all kinds of busy but she Is very m uch statistical ***** from the National Involved In the Seminole County Highway Safety D epartm ent Victims Rights CoaUtion which!* down through the AMA says c u rren tly try in g to build a that a t .00 a driver la impaired to dom estic violence shelter in where hefahe shouldn't be driv­ Seminole County. She la also a ing an automobile. The goal for member of the Junior W oman's MADD this year is to gist this C lu b o f S a n f o r d a n d t h e Unfit down to .06 because the committees have found It too hard to take big Jumps at one time. EventuaUy MADD the Umlt will be dawn to .05. They are also working, on vehicle forfeiture. In o th er words, on a third conviction for DUL It would be up to the Judge THELASTOP w hether or not to take away the fiC HOHKANS d r i v e r ' s v e h i c l e . B rid g e s explained. "Basically the only way you can keep someone from d r i v i n g la to t a k e t h e i r automobile away from them. 8o we are working on that angle/' n CONQUEST The MU/ OFM UM S! agq but tt got muddled up with some pork barrel legislation and the governor had no line-item veto It went down with the n e t of the MU. th e explained. Bridget continued, "The other area MADD to Involved In to public awareness. It's Just going out and talking to students, anybody and everybody th at will listen to getting the out th at you shouldn't drink and drive. Our goal to Just to keep the pdblic educated and I feel we have been very sueceseful In that area because we have had a decline In the drunk driving totalities and Injuries. We have to Just keep U out there tn the limelight until there are no more people who are killed or Injured due to drunk driving." A first offender to fined $150 and ISO hours of community Sat.t January 16th eervloe. They have to attend a counter attack school which to Sunday, January 17th through the C entral Florida & Monday, January 18th Safety Council and could be sentenced to no more than 10 9 to 5 dayalnjall. If someon e seriously Injures a person while driving intoxicated. It to classed as a third degree felony and to punishable up to (%g. to $1200) • Size* 4 - 26'/» five years In prison. If there to a death as a result of drinking and driving. It to a second degree felonv 1a D unlihtblc by ud to 15 y ean tn prison. Bridges to currently employed by the Florida state attorney as a victim advocate in the sex crimes u n it She works with (Sultan's Room - Off the lobby) children who have been sexually VBA * Checks (Askfor Judy Davit) and p h y sically ab u sed and Lay Assy Available women who have been sexually Abused Her b isic fob cncocn* pamea keeping vttlm s Informed what to going on. being there with them during a trial or any jmsmL SIBarmen schooR si ^ S7a Incredible (UDedtfing GoQalef 3 DAYS ONLY gowns $99 - $399 DESERT INN MOTEL 900 No. Atlantic Avt. (904) FAT> 756*8125 �_ i ■a , i U h - - ' L ■nl SB - Sanford HaraM, Sanford. FtorWa - Sunday, January 17,1903 Vi/T a s s iii M iL tv by M art W a lte r TRY IT SSH SST AAMM > by Art tow r W s* C ~ 8 O T !* M U K H ’ M A C Q M V M O fT IA fW N U l W N P lIB S O llM lR L OUTflOAMMMMCACXT iIt s Vm i t o O s r ts s m e to to rii ; -*■ ** WMr *t*i1» V* W D ^ M O W IJ J T O N O SCHOOL ON SAWHWK57 I W ^W W HTM W TOOACAJI AUTvcpoonweu locks?. I FftoKfP THAT ONQ) OUT IN AMtHWY! Z / * T J a a . IT , I N S In the year ahead you are likely to experience a bettef balance than you have In.the past between your social life and your dally work world. Sue-' ccaaes In both areas are Ind lea ted. CAPRICORN (bee. 22 J a n . 19) People with whom you're Involved socially could be of substantial help to. you at thts ideally in commercial time. specifically areas. Don't be afraid to go to pals for favors, especially those whom you've helped. Capricorn treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for Capricorn's A stro Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S1.2S plus a long, self-addreaaed, stam ped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this new spaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your sodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Two important objectives are within reach today, provided you use your sm arts (n trying to achieve them. Keep a low profile and don't broadcast your inten­ tions to the uninvolved. R I C I I [Feb. 20-March 20) You could be especially effective today when working on a com­ m ittee. The constructive sug­ gestions you offer should be Just what the group needs to resolve problems. A M IN (March 21-April 19) Do what needs doing today Instead of waiting to be asked in a situation where you share a m utual interest with another. Success Is dependent upon your contribution. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Harmony and balance can be restored today in an im portant association which has been a bit unsteady lately. Il’a up to you to make (hie overtures. OBMOU (May 21-June 20) This la a good day to start implementing changes In order to Improve conditions where your work or career la conr e t r i e d , Don't sit around waiting for a chance to intervene. rftftT T T (June 21-July 22) Conditions will be conducive for you today to rebuild a complicated network that Involves others. Start nailing the planks together LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you apply yourself today, you esn tie l'JU LH'J /JM tl j i n n . I i j u ; U J i-JUM M I J I l l ii-ji i > j h m u M l . l l ' J J M i.I I 11 II 1 ,*J| li.J U i'J I J U l I i l M ,liiiiuu n u u .i m . .. k -j ji ii.i r.m u .01 11.1 l.ll II J IJL'JI li IH L*Jk d Illlju isr.v -IM JM M IIfi H U IJH .■JtJll U H f .V J .'J l. ,-Jl'JIJ JJt.lf.1lT l Jf.ll.lU i it ii ) i j i j i . ii i i i i:*if' IRMkBUIUBkl MDlMUItf Ubd U J R R B b ltd B H MBRM tlflfllto U B R I k lB B k t M U i y iB B U I ■IBM U B B I d U yiBBUI n lB B k i 2 « 2 to M j t o w i h lf lR k l flR S i M BBB b IB B U b IB M B M M H B B B tf MM w ^ R b iB B G h MBRSSbfl down a lot of loose ends -that you’ve left dangling. Don't alt on your duff ju st because you have « day off. ■ VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What you do today will capture the attention of others, not because you’re a showoff. but because your methods and prooeduras are apt to be better than what they have to offerL IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23} Even If your financial prospect begins to brighten a bit at this time, don't use this as an excuse to loosen your purse strings. Set aside surpluses for a rainy day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| You're a fast thinker today and this should enable you to make sound Judgments while your associates sre stilt trying to grasp the essential farts, ' ____* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Beneficial developments might transpire behind the scenes today that could be important to you In material ways. There's a good chance you .should be able to spot this pattern before the day is over. (C lfiw a . NEWSPAPER BN1 TERPRI8EASSN. , - ‘Vr-AMlM (March 21-AprtMOM f:' gertal skills are likely to b? the iSSSf* J.*W JMW ’ are c k p ^ / ^ '. q n s p where you'll get your best Z\v ^ ^ l W t o F ^ > n lng g t otoday d a 7thwa tig t i ! Jvi ^ t s today. Use your strong , ,results >m your normal-' points Your* chart indicates that’ in 1”7®'^ -, . - ___ to yodr advantage. the year ahead, you could be endtfavorar th e percep tio n s VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) luckter than you have been In you're getting are accurate. Give Artistic or creative touchca that the past In involvemenla with you add to your work today wW larife oManUaUons or the aov> TAUMUt (April 20-May 20) A e x p re ss y our Individuality,. im entTTheae are — where jotot venture could prove fcrtu- Practical endeavors could pale (n icceaalsllkelv • nate for you today, provided comparison. r i s s iM M ii (Dec 22J a n you're Involved with a person LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| IB) Be secretive todav retfsrdlne who Is as serious and ambitious Follow your Inclinations today to both your financial and dim estB “ AfHvoloua cohort think In expansive term s ir you affairs. Things could go a lot reduces your possibilities, apply yourself properly, you better for youtf y w nwmtaJn w! ORMDH (May 21 J u n e 20) should be able to increase the air of mvsterv 7 Everyone enjoys feeling sppreci- beneflu of something good you ywery ated. You have a gift today for already have going. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) making those with whom you’re SOORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In your involvementa with close involved foci special and tmpor- Your. pooalblllUea for personal Mends,today, don't put m aterial tant. ConatrucUVt aaao rtitlona acquisition are quite strong tothings above your friendship are Indicated. day owing to two factors you wlUtthem. Instead, build upon CARCSR (June 21-July 22) have going tn your favor. One Is constructive tntangiM eo that There are opportunities around your innate ability, the other is can't be measured In worldly you today where your work or Lady Luck, ways. career Is concerned. Perform to SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. PROM (Feb. 20-March 20} If the beat of your ability, as if 21) Enthusiasm In others to your objectives ore lofty and someone from quality control to easily aroused today, especially *“ '* ' in getting them to participate tn Ind; yourself noble. 'you Could find «y 23-Aug. 22) En- things you feel are priorities. usual today. you can utilise Making your Interests appealing should be easy. , Y,G ' ti h JM f A - .12CHL' OH,' I'fii-tiici »rt‘- ,C!'Ct ; iMUJOIl U A- ........ r avh >> — -— ,— ^a, _jap Dcf. aI tooppto on a While | there. I was ala \ by Tony Friday m m B h r i H I are course n There ore threa fop trum ps in u North s three-spade rebid. fol­ lowing his . InUiaf twoover-one - - “ use. to game'forcing and ithree-caid support. ' « K feasible? two- T ito .o ' heart to dummy’s mm * side-suit of hearts and the soffit iursffiRi suite by ruffing a d u b a t trick spades against the * IU. YOU trick* the hS rt, playing * heart to ’a see and rolling a club exft With your third E ast w ins a n d re tu rn s s s w a s w a r j: r S S S j switches to o trum p. When th e badly, the contract S&SwBB malning hi the dummy give you ig trich aln au . you aec very strong A ttUte unlucky. U‘« true, bud ; >In the dummy, consider the kev tn e n rrrie !• counltiie to w« fill ♦ EM I ♦I VUMfskli: Botk D U ST fthitk i f i f : | by Ususrifton tor ton R tr ■9IRT I . R-.TJtVrfWi < m H K H IN S H R B n R E g fl ^ -j^ L Vy •"- '* y ^ j..,t . . _ d �Legal Notices P ^ o w ^ c io .r ^ r , C A tlN O .fl M , JR ., W. MALCOLM CLAYTON, M NNLV. IN C . a CNaatvaB PlarMa caraaraflan. 1 a n * M IL O R ID J. W AtM AN. M l w fif, (A LLY O W IN t, tw atana a n i wtla, , Dl r lof fOCf CONDONATION, an InNana caryaratten. I I M K PvM k RacarBa al la m ln a la C avn ty, P la r lta W IT M Itt my hang Mis a a l a flM a caurt an JANUARY T.tfff. (M A L I M A R YA N N ! M O R M C L IN K 0 D T H IC O U R T By Nancy R. Winter D»f«ity Cter* DuMWi: January It. If. U II, Iff) DRAM N T N I CIRCUIT COUNT O f TMC IB JUDICIAL Legal Notices Legal Notices IR T Y A t O IL IN IA T IO AMO D lf lN IO IN PARAORAPH t IN THAT C IR T A IN tU P P L I M IN T A R Y D IC L A R A T IO N O f C O V IN A N T f A N D R l> tT R IC T tO N tifO N T H t. K ltL A K NATIONAL RANK nUrnffii PAUL W. A R C H IR /a ta l., 0 UliMtf T O O IT N IR W IT N IIw ttitn W r** &KJUKU 2“ C N M IK W K IU R! ***Tlia fiLfui'i O f T N f N TH tU B O IV ItlO N . A C C 0 R 0 IN 0 TO THB PLAT T H IR IO P A t CALVIN T .M IL A N i M A N M ILA N ; T H ItP N IM O t COMMON ITY A M O C IA TM IN C ; IH A 0 0 W 0 0 0 V IL LA INC.; U N IT 1 D IT A T B IO P Am ir ic A i a a l JOHN 0 0 1 ML II. K It. (or other motor vehicle) IVIRTDAYIII ITSSOLDI 3 lines for only $0124 ■ j/tM oca I (Additional (oddiUonol Udob ostra) n Ad m ust include phone number and ashing 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 T b d a y ! mis..... '• BaV.: K*? ■ �1 1M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 17, 10S3 71-HdsWintdd H O T IC IO F FIC TITIO US N A M I N etka H hereby *lv *n that I am entaged In bueMooo at D M N. County Fd. 0 7 , Samlnota County, F lo rid a , under the CLASSIFIED ADS Seminote 322-2611 * t lK V IC I T tC M * Start a naw caraar today l Com pany w ill com pletely tram in poet contrail Sawatttil AAA IM F L O Y M IN T Orlando - Winter Park *831-9993 MVCRflMCNTICt&a raaw.ma«T.,«»aiH A biim au ai (Saanlob / l naiioh i mI o V I IN I F t ClA t YOU WOOTT A I L I I V I l Oanova m n e m wcerun, a rty ............. ................ J O * m t u --- «. on___ l M M W I VnHiMi V lurry, Call today l :m f l o y m ih t D tM IU N U I I Neon Tha D m d Monday IT O FJ wopott. q u it s TUhtfwI ■irWH'T i j , _ ,i A A IM F L O Y I M I'L L F A T YOU to typo FM jnm s»—Tralntnt COUMTAT LO. I bdna.. 71—H le W lH N i a A K T A IL S A L IS * at |*b H you on|ay w orblni i p o s ta l W ill tra in ltl a AOUTA SALAS* Oaod d rlvtn * record o harat Train *n pop am Foa not. O raat banottnl AAA AM FLO YM ANT M a m ie , J A M W orld, OAKS A t N A IN A QUIETShdbSbql C L IA N Jh XM M , * - * * M a rti** phd oocurtty, IQO-OM-.tN* I »**F •iiiHteArix. isxm Ib liM le ie rf § I M l WU AIW IM K & m *. an I n w a l O p p p M u n ity ■ aUAldli^F ^FS^PP^Py^Pa m W I|A IIN o r c o rtllla a . O ccupational Lkam ao era raaukad by the county and can b * yorlllod by callln aaN ao ty.aat.M M tbgdj|gj*re|ejjtrgj M A S T IA A L IC T A IC IA N A u lio n tla l or Commercial A O O IT IO N I, rniKOHM _________— - lS s S S S o St S S �XT T » » ' ifTn'T&i’i r ^ v J i cu. ...... :O a KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 207— Wearing Apparel VMt1 . >m A\$#*n!THf££tf a HMf my*n* m*s! my**#?. [ ty * IH U 'M * * * * *N 0 1 $. M yrtle. m "M y Dollt Sy»tem" CM Help I Q uality, fu ll ilia h vyw ft. page*, oxpianailont. datafit. Instruction*. plus forma, unllm ltod capacity potontlal. Organic*, protect your *>H c o lltc lle n . Copyright lit } , Send $14,00 ptui tl.SO p/m , (FL rood, odd II.OS tax.) Print nem o, a d d ro tt. M a ll: RoseAnn Donahoc. P.O. Box MOO, Wlntor P a ri, FL 117*0 • PAIR of Ico croam parlor chair*, wrought Iron. Genuine antique*, not roproduettoMt OMoa...........................-H U M P - aocoftkoim tt.ssueB i B O V I 0 POUND IW I MM I NO POOL • 17 tt. Good condition. m u u , anytlmo____ CiRrtwtU»4 tot, m »im 215—Boat* and Accottorios •B O A T MOTOR ■ 10*0 Twin Mercury. IS H P. Heed* re­ p air*. Good comproulon. 1*0 ________ m e n 117 M O ll O • ROLL UP IH A D II. 4* In wide, floor length Peechy beige. $7.00 oochOBO. 14XM *04 Baytprlng, f/1 tp llt, •croon room.................... 10.000 sn-171* totrtoogUoottot. 123-2111 14X40 • '01 U ylln o /Jo frl. 1/1, ecreon room, carport, a ll •lo c trk homo •*••■*■••**••*.114.000 04X40 • '01 Skyllno/Palm Manor, 1/1 split .$11400 IB O R M , 0 BATH opllt plan wtlh ■l t w w * p v u i •no a iia u iH ga rage, tlyo orano w ! Conven­ ient ienford location, off 4*A. W e ll m a in la ln o d homol a a R aN N lOyglR, t lw M M i >m IH RrpOTi POT' iitll^i OVtOT|uIPni 04X44 • *00 Uyimo/W oodfiotd. 1 /ltp lll.......................... $14,100 7 • IK IR T IR b n * boat. IN I, Mercury IIS , Sl.NS: 17 ft, M arcroft, OS HP Evlnrude. I14*S ; 40HP Ivlaro d e. $400; Calim -7440________ 230— Antiquo/Clattic Cart Beohof.imiio/tii-oioo I, HITCH..........(MLSim it B R I N B YO UR M O R S III * M* PARK M O O IL . F I Rm .. ha* t yr. uto. furniture. * 71.*00,1 Ih o a . Tow n-Country, S1SS OrongeBlvd. OBOCall Ivon lno *. t t l i condition. WhH *. t>00 $40*40 r CoeHIOW. lo ll $100. H I-4411 $110400 loo tc fm o rtt, tb -M O 217—Oarage Salat IP R IN B LAKR V I L L A * * COWOOO, where location U A*tl Throe t bdrm , unite. Cem plia oftOr* 0 poof*} townI*, s e c u rity , la u n d ry and cloBhouoa. Call fodayl too - ------ 7-v:~ lawn mower, toy*. m l*c. Item * entry. Cad lle le tplvwy ter appt. fo eaa th l* etunnlng homol nUtOOevof, RN M - NBW ON M A R K IT I HMB m La k e *. M eo m aM o/q oaU ty. Beeutttul » bdrm. I bam . Neereened- pOrebnoM weelted, . Bio toted Ion-$4SAim - lit— Wanted to »uy lYTMART........ TO-IIM naviloramSSs jn-m i ------------------------- ---- T.g.... , utibui P^nipl t T h U c S r o S S r lr S T lo rrln t I 000.000 C a ll 11 Ho j ^— 7— ---- - L I A S * P U R C N A I B • 1 /1 • m eMM. M O M . >«M/m o. USED CAR SALE O u r a p o o la l Offor will H avo Rent Bee, condl $H c a *h M M lie Coevilla Apartments -rzr-r 1st Month jr . ,1 . -Ij You la u g h in g AM m o W ay To m o Bank. Newly Renovatedl M ake your N ew Year's reoolution •ftC H C V Y A X V Country Lake Apts. 117 M tb lli itoot iaaf/ootom al •aroelto* O A K ITA /P tT 3 3 free to a homo. Very good w/paopte not with other pot*. 1H -7400 a largo utility a v a lT *1400 2714 Ridgewood Ave, Sanford 330-5204 y i f �High sch ool r e p o r t Stm lnols PTSA rw e h td u lM m atting SANFORD - The Sem lnble High School PTSA has rescheduled Its January meeting In order to boat Supt. Paul Hagerty at a special meeting early In February. There will be no meeting In January. Hagerty will be the special guest speaker on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. In the media center. . , For more Information about the meeting or about the PTSA, call the school a t 322-4352. Spaghetti and showMt for SMS SANFORD — The S u ite d Middle School PTSA «UI be hosting a spaghetti dinner and talent show on Friday evening. Jan . 29. The dinner, which Includes spaghetti, aalad, a roll, a beverage and a dessert, will be In the cafeteria and the show will be In the gymatorlum. Teachers and students will be performing in the talent show. Ticket* for the dinner and the show are 94 for those nine years old and over and 91 for those under the age of nine. A ticket will be required for entry Into the talent show. The money raised will be used by the PTSA for a variety of program* that will benefit the school. For more Information, call Cindy Leflew a t 322*2320 or Kathy Miner at 323*9036. * § Interact moving on with more projects • Skating took hop tchtduM SANFORD — The monthly Idyllwtlde Elementary skating party Is scheduled for tomorrow evening, Jan. 18. The theme thla m onth Is a 1980s party. Studenta are encouraged to be there or be square. The girls should dress in their favorite poodle skirts and bobby socka and thd guys should wear their hair slicked back for the occasion. The skating party, which will be at the Melodee Skating Center on 25th Street (Highway 46*A) In Sanford, will begin at 6:30 p.m. and Is open to all students from the school. The skate party is a fundraiser for the projects of the school's PTA. For more Information, call the school at 322*6823. LAKE MARY - With half the school year already over, the Interact Club haa been working on a variety of serv­ ice projects that a n geared toward aiding members of the Central Florida community. U pcom ing on S atu rd ay , Jan . 30, the Lake Mary High chib members will « m d the afternoon a t the Waft Disney World Village w hen they wifi dean the cottages for Give Kids the World. Give Kids the World Is an organisation th a t trie s to p a n t the last w ishss of ter­ minally 6! children. • According to Interact officer Libra Lagrone, th e n Is no set agenda of projects. Goldsboro announets top studonts When problems surface In th e community, th ey a n presented to club members who then decide If they wish to participate In the projects. SANFORD — The following students were named Students of the M onth'at Ooldaboro Elementary School for the m onth of December: Kalyn Moran. Larry Cherry. Jam ar Osgood, Christine B arrett, Joseph Bralco. Tanshlneka McKinney. Alston Scutegueaasa, Candace Solomon. Treneice Church. Jessica Close. Chris King. Richard Meiendes and Jam ahl Smith. Also Sharonda Moore, Jam es Bohannon, Corlnna Huebner. Joshua Hunt, A quayda Foster. Aahuwa Richardson, Alex Lafayette, Adam Baxley. Denise Law, Reginald Taylor. Chad Edsal, Cheryl Jones and Yamaahlta Neal. The Cltt r»ns of the Month for the month of Derem bm Matthew Burgess. Conredge Collins. Martaa Carbone. Jillian ijmuiii, Brandon Moran, Kcrt Adams, a iw ihm if Wllchar, Nicole Klinger. Wayne Hirach. Brandon B ryant Mtvette Aponte. Jered DtUman. Terrence Daden and Jesse Mills. As well as Manuel AlvSies. Andrea Lopes, Timothy Jackson, Joshua H unt Kayshala Merthle. Tiara Strickland. Marfco Capers, Molly Swafford, Martsabeth. Antwotn Bed. Shanlka A current project that la under m nstrtrration by the d u b m embers ts the building During November. Interact m em b ers tre a te d ab u sed chlldmn at th e Sem inole Children’s Village In W inter Park to dinner at MrDonalda Interact w ants to construct som e kind o f b arrier “ to p r e v e n t s o m e o n e from d ro w n in g ." L ag ro n e Academy to boost Seminoles’ image SANFORD — Recently, a grant was approved for an Academy of Health C areen at Seminole High School. This Is an im portant and exciting program for the school. T h en a n literally hundreds of oc­ cupations connected with health c a n . Any n in th g rad ers and some tenth graders in Semi* note County who a n Interest­ ed In a health career may apply for entry In A ugust o ffers han d s-o n train in g T h en a n plans for a n o o u n i bus that will go out into Um community to provide beak they arm have r iin if j experi­ ences and Job opportunities. The Academy is made up or a threadier curriculum The lin t tier Is for students who pursuit of a baccalaureate degree. Ju st a few of the occupations th a t one can pursue w ith thla level of ed u ca tio n are physician, The second tier Is for stu­ dents who wish to go on to a one or two year program a t a community college or other p o a t-a ec o n d a ry p ro g ram . Some of the careen that can be pursued with this level of education a n dental hygenist, re sp ira to ry th e ra p ist, radiologist and EMT. The final tier p n pan a a student for work right out of high school. This Includes careen such as a CNA. recep­ tio n ist and various o th er positions. All students of the Academy u n iv e r s ity o r co lleg e In School board meotinga cot / SANFORD - The Seminole County school board has only one more scheduled meeting this month. With the New Year's holiday, the first meeting of the month was cancelled as It was sched­ uled to take place less than a week after the district stafT returned to work after the long holiday weekend. The next meeting agenda promises to be a full one. They will meet on Thursday night. Jan. 26 a t 7 p.m. in the district board room. 1211 8. Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. The agenda Is expected to Include items of som e con­ troversy. Including the consid­ eration of the recommendations of the high school review com­ mittee which has said that they believe Seminole. Lake Mary and Lyman high schools should switch to the year round calen­ dar as soon as possible In order to save the district money by postponing the construction of a seventh high school. The board is also expected to i«k» up the m atter of drafting a resolution that would be sent to the governor regarding condom distribution In the schools. The school board has said they ; * { f that condoms be dtrtrlbutfd In schools and Instruction on their use be n * 1** available to stu ­ dents. Next month, there are meet­ ings on Feb. 9 a t 3:30 p.m. and on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. Old school transformed into a modern learning facility schooling to th s next. “We U fa our students to feel comfortable w ith their educational experience," principal E ugene P etty held, “The more comforteble they foe) here, the better they wlU fool about continuing th e ir educa­ tion." . T he sch o o l, now a sparkling new facility was . County Road 417, weed. Hodge31710 � 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 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 17, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/521d5e35c79ab42ef281c21269988707.pdf 6d8c3c803d34dbd74386c05cdf7c2af8 PDF Text Text March 23. 1993 T U E S D iA Y Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnca 1008 65th Year, N o . 179 - Sa n ford , Florid a robbery N E W S D IG E S T □ Sports S anford B urger King em p lo y e e held at g unpoint It’s going to be close By NICK PPBIPAUP SANFORD — After Just seven games In the Sanford Little Major Baseball League, seven of 10 teams have victories already. See Page IB. O People Togetherness urged At a recent observance. Turner Clayton Jr., president or the locnl chapter or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, urged blacks and whiles to work together. See Page 3B Longwood woman missing LONGWOOD — The Longwood Police De­ partment Is searching for a young woman who has been missing since Sunday. According to Cpt. Terry Baker, assistant police chief in Longwood. Diana Lee Murphy. 19, was last seen walking away from her home alone nbout 1 p.m. on Sunday. She was on Longdate Avenue near Candyland Park, which Is about a quarter of a mile from her hoirie. Baker said that her parents reported that she was missing on Monday after she failed to show up for work on Monday morning. He said that Murphy Is described as a white female, about 5 feet 3 inches tall with brown hair and brown eyes. She weighs 106 pounds, he said. He said that on Sunday, she was wearing a red blouse, Jeans and boots. If anyone has any Information regarding her whereabouts, they should call the Longwood Police Department at 260-3408. School board to most today Herald Staff Writer SALFORD — A Sanford man who allegedly held a gun to the head of a fast food restaurant employee while threatening to kill her was arrested by Sanford police responding to a burglary In progress late last night at Burger King. Five employees had been locked In the freezer and a sixth threatened w ith a gu n b e fo r e p o lic e apprehended the man at the San­ ford Burger King. 2930 S. Orlando Dr. Kevin Rcnard Brown. 25. of 1702 M cC arth y A v e n u e , has been charged with armed robbery, five counts of false Imprisonment, use of a firearm In the commission of a felony, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. □Bee Robbery, Page BA H,raM Photo by Tommy Vloconl The Sanford Burger King, site of an armed robbery. - continues Murder WINTER SPRINGS - Police are seeking a Winter Springs man for questioning after the body of his estranged wife was found stuffed In the trunk of a car. The body of Becky Darlene Ormlston was found Sunday, about the time she was to report for work as a nurse at West Lake Hospital in Longwood. C she walked her children in the (Sanford) neighborhood. She was a wonderful, sweet woman, f -Mary Collins Seminole County Sheriffs spokesman George Pmrchel said Robert Ormlston Is believed to be In the northeast, possibly Rhode (Bland where Around-the-clock styles for Fgshionscape SANFORD — A new anti-drug policy for students Involved In extra curricular actlvltlcf will be considered by tbe Seminole County school board this evening. 4 Among the items to be considered by the school board at tonight's 7 p.m. meeting. Is the policy which could lead to the suspension of students who drink, use drugs or make racial or ethnic slurs. Students who arc Involved In sports or other cxlra-currlcular activities at school, could be removed from the classroom for five to 10 days if they violate the policy. They would, of course, also be suspended from participation in the cxtra-currlcular activities as well. The board will meet this evening at 7 p.m. In the boardroom at the district headquarters. 1211 S. Mcllonvillc Avc.. Sanford. H«f *M f»>o»o Sy Tommy Vincent Models dressed to the nines who will show off a colorful spring collection of light and airy attire In Fashionscape are (from left): Lori Hartsock, Glnny Wright, Patty Ramsay, Jinette Gurtln, Mary Rlsh and Dee Terranova. The fashion extravaganza Is scheduled Friday, March 26, at Magnolia Square, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sanford shoppes will furnish the fashions and Soup to Nuts will provide the gourmet box lunch for $9.50. Herald Staff Writer D B X - N/kV/ 'j* ' . A::*i £.* aaaa§ B 4l . l l ........ M o v io a ............. . ...,,B B SB ■a P a a p la ................. P e H e e ................ M a a ia .. I^ B ........... D s a t h i ................ IS , A . H ................ ..........i i U l l a r l a l .............. ......... 4 A F lo r id a ................. a p a r t ! .................. T e le v is io n ......... Chanca of aftamoon showers Mosly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. SANFORD — A group of Central Florida abortion clinics sought Monday to curtail activi­ ties by anti-abortion protesters they say have become Increasingly threatening. One abortion clinic physician described receipt of "wanted posters" with his name and photo­ graph on them, leading him to resign from u Melbourne. Fla. women’s clinic that has been the target of anti-abortion activity from more than a year. The physician said his decision was also Influenced by the March 10 shooting death of Dr. David Gunn, a Pensacola abortion clinician. The clinics asked 18th Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor In a Seminole County courtroom, to find the anti-abortion groups Operation Rescue. □Bee Abortion. Pago BA Police Chief position is on hold; mayor against amended ordinances By NICK PPBIPAUP I N Courts may crack down on abortion protesters Herald 8enlor Staff Writer WASHINGTON — Many of the letters arriving In America’s mailboxes Monday had longer codes printed below the address — an effort to speed sorting by automation. The codes do not apply to nonbusiness mall sent by Individuals. In addition to the 5-dlglt ZIP code, the new bar codes will Include four digits for speed sorting and two additional digits for a carrier's route. For the first, time the letters also will carry a printed version of the code for sorting by liund If necessary. □Baa Harder, Page BA By <1, MARK BANPIBLD Nsw bar codes appear on mail The new bar codes, a series of long and short lines like the codes on food and other product. I>crmlt machines to sort business mall down to the letter carrier’s route. authorities have been notified police would like to question him. Proechel said this morning the cause of death for Mrs. Ormlston was strangula­ tion. Prior to moving to Winter Springs, the couple had lived on Magnolia Avenue In Sanford for nearly three years, according to Mrs. Ormlston's friend and neighbor. Mary Collins. "Becky was known and liked by a lot of people." Collins said this morning. “ She walked SANFORD — The redefining of the police chief position was tabled last night by the City Commission. Mayor Bcttyc Smith continued to voice disapproval. Two ordinances dealing with the matter were scheduled for presentation during the commission meeting. The first would have amended the Civil Service ordinance and turned the positions of Police Chief. Fire Chief and City Clerk over to the city. The second was to amend the Police Chief and Fire Chief |K>sltlons. to require u two-year college degreeplus a minimum of 10 years experience, rather than the four-year degree presently on the Job description. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan was attend the meeting, and City Attorney Bill Colbert had previously said the ordinances would have required at least a four to one vote. □ Bee Chief, Page BA Fired deputy returns to work soon By J. MARK BANPIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — A Seminole County sheriff's lieutenant fired last month for giving a copy of a racist flyer to a deputy will return to work soon. But the firing of the deputy was upheld 2-1 by the Civil Service Bogrd. which must either uphold the sheriffs decision or completely reverse It. Prior to last night’s hearing. Sheriff Don Esllnger and Lt. John Thorpe reached an agreement overturning his Feb. 16 termination for supplying Deputy Steve Martin ended Feb. 18. Harried said Thorpe with the flyer, said MaJ. Steven Harriett. Harriett said the sheriff will remuin on paid leave until Ksllngcr decides where to assign decided from testimony Thorpe was him. confused over department |>ollclcs Harriett said the CSB voted unan­ regarding release of Intelligence imously to embrace the Thorpe Information. Thorpe’s firing was changed to a decision. A majority of the members felt 30-day suspension without pay. said Harriett. He will be required to some punishment was Justified for Martin and voted to uphold Eslattend ethnic and cultural diversity Ingcr’s decision to fire him. training. Martin s attorney Tom Greene Also. Harriett said Thorpe will return at his former rank of lieute­ said this morning the decision was nant but may not return to his disappointing. Greene said his client will decide this week whether to former post of commander of the appeal the decision to Seminole Criminal Investigations Division. Since his 30-dav period without pay □ Bee Deputy. Page BA Lawla Billups More charges against former NFL player By VICKI DeSORMIBJt Herald Staff Writer Former NFL player Lewis Billups, urrested In Seminole County lale last year on charges that he raped a □ Bee Billups, Page BA SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2011 �I A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Republicans reluctant G overnor pushes for agreem ent on health care reform 2 A F men die In fiery crash FORT WALTON BEACH — Two Air Force men stationed at nearby Hurlburt Field have died In a fiery single-truck crash here. An Air Force spokesman Monday Identified them as Airman 1st Class Jason D. Napier. 21, whose parents live in Bellbrook, Ohio, and Franklin, Ohio, and Airman 1st Class Blake Toothman, 23. of Cambridge, Idaho. Both had been assigned to the 1st Special Operations Maintenance Squadron at Hurlburt. said Sr. Airman Dean Miller. They were killed Saturday when their pickup truck clipped a concrete light post at about 70 miles per hour, hit an electrical pole, flipped and burst into flame, said police traiTIc homicide Investigator Rick Trolllnger. "Because of the rolling and flipping they did. I couldn't tell who was driving,’' he said. "They were burned beyond recognition." Private company wants to build prison FORT MYERS — A private company says It can relieve overcrowding by building a 2,500-bed prison In rural Hendry County and charging the state to house Inmates. "It's a possible solution for some of the state’s problems," said Richard Buss, senior vice president of South Florida Corrections Inc. of Fort Myers. Buss said the rate would be competitive with the dally average of $30.71 to keep Inmates In existing state prisons. Bob Macmaster, spokesman for the Department of Correc­ tions, said budget officials weren't familiar with the proposal. Buss said he briefed 12 state officials March 15. Including Corrections Secretary Harry Singletary and state lawmakers Tim Ireland and Keith Arnold, both of Fort Myers. Hendry County Administrator Lionel Beatty favors the proposal. He said It would create jobs and increase the tax base In the county, which already has a state prison for about 1,000 Inmates. v Sy CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles continued to negotiate Monday with reluc­ tant Republicans on his health care reform bill, but agreement appeared elusive. The governor, who has hinted he may call the Legislature back for a special session if an acceptable health care reform doesn't pass before the April 2 adjournment, asked legislators to give his proposals a chance to work. "Is everything going to work on this perfect? No. It might not." Chiles said. "But what we have isn't working now. We can’t sort of sit here and wait for the perfect thing to come along." Chiles summoned key lawmakers to his office for a 40-minute meeting on the bill. which has passed the House but remains stuck In a Senate committee. Chiles wants to set up 11 regional organizations that wuuld pool their purchas­ ing power In an effort to bring down health care costs and provide access to care for 2.5 million uninsured Floridians. The bill would create the framework for reforms targeted for enactment by 1995. Sen. Alberto Gutman, the Miami Re­ publican who chairs the Senate Health Care Committee, has raised objections to Includ­ ing 1.7 million Medicaid recipients and 300.000 state workers and their dependents In the purchasing organizations, which Chiles favors. "W e need to make com prehensive changes to the system, but at the same time we can't trade quality," Gutman said. "What happens if the (regional alliances) don't work out? Tilts Is unproven. Chiles agreed to insert language In the bill that would ensure Its impact could not reduce benefits for Medicaid recipients or state workers. He also said Gutman's worry that iHc plan would eliminate patients' ability to choose their doctors was un­ founded. The governor said it Is essential to Include the public sector In the regional organiza­ tions to get the most out of every health care dollar. "W e want purchasing power." Chiles said. "A t some stage, we've got to determine If we're concerned about the 2.5 ^million people who don't have any coverage." Gutman said he was "willing to do whatever it takes’ 1 to reach a compromise. The Health Care committee Is scheduled to consider the reform bills Tuesday morning. Retired ship loss to women ■y Assoclaf d Frass PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) Navy women say they may lose an opportunity io serve at sea, and for the career advancement that goes with it, If the Navy’s largest mixed-gender ship Is retired. They also would lose their only chance to serve on an aircraft carrier If the Navy de­ commissions the USS Forrestal. Those In aviation specialties would have virtually nowhere else to go for sea duly. T h e s h ip , b ased at th e Pensacola Naval Air Station but now undergoing an overhaul In Philadelphia, has been targeted for the Navy’s mothball fleet as a cost-cutting measure. Part o f the $157 m illion overhaul is to reco n figu re berthing space to accommodate BOO women. The Forrestal is the only carrier on which women can serve because It Is classified as a non-combat ship. Federal law prohibits fem ales from serving in combat. Lawyers boycott court appointments FORT LAUDERDALE — A Judge was forced to take out classified newspaper ads to find lawyers for death penalty cases after a dispute over fees led local attorneys to boycott court appointments. The dispute began when Chief Broward County Judge Dale Ross signed an order slashing 28 percent from the pay appointed lawyers receive, touching[ off a serf series of accusations, closed-door meetings arid negotiations. When ail failed, Broward defense lawyers turned to a tacit boycott refusing to accept court-appointed capital cases. Private lawyers are appointed to represent Indigent* when public defenders have conflicts that keep them off the case. Ross countered with help-wanted ads in three local trade newspapers, seeking replacements willing to work at the lower rate, which was cut from $70 an hour to $50 an hour, with a maximum fee of $25,000 per case. While Judges scramble to find competent lawyers willing to work at the cut-rate prices, at least two murder defendants too poor to hire their own lawyers languish in Broward Jails. Nuclear plant safety urgsd during storms HUTCHINSON ISLAND — Greenpeace urged the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to investigate the safety of nuclear plants during severe storms and hurricanes. ' • The environmental* advaoacy <6roup.a*id—Monday BlRC. Chairman Ivan Selin should-initiate a risk assessment on the three nuclear powe^plants located along Florida's coasdtnV, * ■ Greenpeace advisor 'Harvey Wasserman said the federal agency should conduct the Investigation after Hurricane Andrew hit Florida Power and Light's Turkey Point plant 18 miles south of Miami. Turkey Point waa on a "hot shutdown" during the Aug. 24 hurricane. The NRC said FPL was correct in going to that shutdown during the storm. ' The storm inflicted $90 million in damages, destroying the plant's administration building and wiping out all the security cameras and sensors. Second plant c lo ttt In Panama City PANAMA CITY — The Louisiana Plastics plant here will close in nine months and probably lay off moat o f Its 98 employees, company officials said. It is the second Panama City manufacturing plant to announce its closure in four months. Goody Products in December disclosed It would shut down s 139-employee plant that made plastic items for women's hair. The Louisiana Plastics plant makes plastic cups and containers for the food packaging and food service Industries. It Is being dosed because of the high cost o f shipping goods to and from Panama City, said Walter Rieaen, vice president of Illinois-baaed Packaging Resources Inc., which recently acquired Louisiana Plastics from Bemis Co. He said some of the Panama City employees may be given a chance to relocate at other plants. ¥ TUESDAY Mslycldy 81-62 Dayton* Batch Ft. Laud BaacS ForlMyar* Gain** villa Jacksonville tCayWttl Miami Pentacol* Waatta Vara Batch W Palm Batch HI 14 n n n M n ao TT m a* •3 ft i* H n La M 47 AS S) M SI FD H a* IB AS IT A) 44 AT Pci .43 04 M T .01 .10 T .St THURSDAY Vrb.cldy 77-87 WEDNESDAY Cloudy 76*86 FRIDAY Vrb.cldy 78-88 <3 O € NEW March 23 A p r ils LAST April IS FIRST April as r r rf t i y r oa ■ Waves are 3-4 feet and choppy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 3 feet and semi choppy. Current is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 60 degrees. SATURDAY Ptlycldy 77-88 — w -c g r — FULL cay ii. CAPE CANAVERAL - Columbia's flight has been put off for at least three week* while NASA tries to get to the bottom of an engine shutdown that aborted the shuttle launch a heartstopping three seconds from liftoff. NASA scrambled Monday to make sure there were no leaks that could cause a launch-pad fire or explosion after the shutdown, which was blamed on a stuck valve. The space agency said the seven astronauts were never in any danger. NASA's other launch pad. where It la being readied for liftoff around April 7. Scientists Involved in Discovery's at­ mospheric research mission want to get started as soon as possible so they can measure the ozone over the Northern Hemi­ sphere during the crucial wlntcr-to-spring transition. "W e're arguing as strongly as we can." said mission scientist Timothy MUIer. Nicholson said It's too early io say what effect the delay will have on this year's schedule of eight shuttle flights. On Monday, two of Columbia's main engines Ignited properly In the final 614 seconds of the countdown. But a valve In the third engine apparently failed to close, and the engine did not fire correctly, NASA said. On-board computers sensed the problem and shut down all three engines. Engine valves were blamed for the two previous engine shutdowns on the launch pad. in 1984 with Discovery four seconds before liftoff and In 1985 with Challenger three seconds before launch. . On that same Challenger mission, two weeks later, an engine shut down prematurely 5V4 minutes Into the flight, forcing the shuttle Into a lowcr-than-lntended orbit. "It's probably been my ticket to be advanced," Chief Petty Officer <Pqula Stewart told the Pensacola News Journal for a story Sunday. Without shipboard experience it Is difficult to get good evalua­ te d reports, said the meteorolo­ gist. one of 216 women now a m o n g th e F o r r c s l a l 's 2,000-membcr crew. "Thai's what the Navy's all about, going to sea." she said. Petty Officer Wendy Roth waited seven yearn for a Job directing (raffle on a carrier deck. She finally got it last year when the Forrestal came to Pensacola to replace the USS Lexington as the Navy's training carrier. The Lexington is now a floating museum In Corpus Chrlsil, Texas. " If they eliminate the Forrestal they eliminate any opportunity for me Io go on a ship and learn the shipboard aspect of my Job." Rolh said. Lt. Amanda Ballka. a public affairs officer, said she would be on shore duty If not for the Forrestal. ■X T S N M D o fc n a O K tw . a « W l«7) AaroapacaWrltar , THE WEATHER Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Vet. “ No. 179 “ ffetam NASA tries to get to the .shutdown bottom of "W e certainly want to understand what happened and assure ourselves that It doesn’t have any application across the fleet," shuttle manager Leonard Nicholson said. Shuttle officials hope to decide by the end of this week whether to bump shuttle Discovery ahead of Columbia. Discovery already is on Today: Moally cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 80s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chan ce show ers and thun­ derstorms. Low in the mid 60s. South wind 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. W ed n esd ay: C lou d y with showers and thunderstorms. High around 80. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. i-v i $t Lake Monrot Harbour boforo flight wa$ torubbod. The U.S.-German research mission originally waa scheduled for five years ago but was postponed by the 1986 Challenger disaster and by other problems in the past six weeks. The nine-day flight la off for at least three more weeks while NASA tries to pinpoint the problem with the valve and fix it. From A$9oel$tid Fr$$$ r$port$ MIAMI - Hare art ttva winning number* aoloctod Monday in th* Florida Lottery: H$nW fe i H toy Tommy Vtoctn t — Ju S T A T IS T IC S WEDNESDAY1 SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:30 a.m., 5:50 p.m.i MaJ. 11:40 a.ni.. 11:55 p.m. TIDES) Daytona Bench: highs. 8:32 a.m.. 8:46 .m.t lows. 2:24 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.; fthw Smyrna Beaeht highs. 8:37 a.m.. 8:51 p.m.: lows.-2:29 a.m.. 2:37 p.m.; Coens Beach: highs. 8:52 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: lows. 2:44 a.m.. 2:52 p.m. ■' •ft ,■ Bt Augustine to Jnplter Inlet Tonight: Wind southeast to south 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Wednesday: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Numerous showers and scat­ tered thunderstorms. The high temperature in Sanford Monday was 76 degrees und the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at B a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .02 of an inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Tuesday's low was 64. as re­ corded by the National Weather Service qt the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: E highmimmhmiimm 7B -"Barometric pr*Mure.30.24 □Rotative Humidity....84 pet □Winds....Southeast 12 mph □Rainfall.................... 0 in. □Today's attBMt....6:3$ p.m. □Tomorrow's ouartae....Btl$ Tamparalurtt Indicate prtvioul day * high andovernight tew tel p.m EST city Hi La Art Otlk Anchor ag* 43 30 tn Atlanta n 54 rn Atlantic City J4 37 rn Baltlmora S4 34 rn Billing* 44 37 cdy Birmingham n S3 .03 cdy Blunar ck 45 31 clr Bolt# 44 34 m Boiton It 30 tn Burlington,Vt. 31 30 in Char teflon. S.C 44 14 rn Char totton.W.V* 43 11 m Charlotte.N C. a 51 .01 cdy Chicago Ctovtland Concord.N H Delta* FI Worth Oanvar OatMoint* Datroll Honolulu Houtton Indianapoili Jackion. Mitt Kama* City Lat Vagai Llttte Rock Miiwaukat Mpi* Si Pawl Naahviite Naur Or team Mate York City Oklahoma City Philadelphia Pltttburgh Portland.Maina St Louli Salt Laka City taattte WatMngton.DC. 54 31 45 43 43 5* It 43 41 73 S3 At 40 ■1 47 71 47 34 37 44 74 SC 54 31 SI w 44 44 S3 44 S3 14 14 11 71 34 34 54 ,*t 35 34 30 14 70 41 l.BS n .it 54 ot 37 04 SI SI 43 50 it JO 33 .23 37 .01 44 JH SO 34 44 .41 n to 33 » 35 17 44 M 34 47 .04 40 clr cdy m m cdy cir cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy m clr clr m clr rn rn cdy cdy cdy rn V �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1093 - 3A i Ju ries’ racial makeup debated Fugitives arrested Darin J. Qataon. 27. 84 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was arrested at the zoo on a complaint a man was in the bushes. A check revealed he was wanted on a warrant from New York. Sieve Lee Bowlin, 38, 2428 Chase A ve„ Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on three warrents from Indiana. Habitual traffic violator chargad William D. Mullins, 33. 1002 Canyon Way. Apopka, was arrested by Lake Mary Police and charged as an habitual traffic violator, and six counts of driving with a revolkcd or suspended license. On Dec. 2, Mullins' license was suspended for 60 months as a habitual traffic violator. The license had been suspended six times between 1990 and 1993, according to the arrest record. Driving arrests The following driving related arrests were made by police: • Leonard Knight, 28. 2441 E. 21st Street. Sanfords, driving while license is suspended or revolked. • Terri M. Walker, 34. 2306 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, DWLSR. attaching tag not assigned and driving without headlights. Violation of probation The following Individuals have been charged with violation of probation and arrested at Johp E. Polk Corrctional Fclllty. • Stafford Anthony Mitchell. Jr. 23. 117 Academy Ave.. Sanford. DWLSR. • Christopher Lee Hurd. 30. 1231 RosecllfT Circle, Sanford, criminal mischief. • Christopher Mitchell. 21. 907 Bay Avenue. Sanford, two counts sale of cocaine. • Dennis W. Edwards. 38. 2306 S. Park Avenue. Sanford, possession of controlled substance. • Mark Christopher Simpson. 26. 100 Arches Place, Longwood. burglary of a dwelling, two counts and burglary to conveyance, dealing In stolen property and grand theft. • Brian L. Emmert. 26. 1720 Sunset Drive, Longwood. burglary to a structure and attempted burglary of a dwelling. • Horace Cain. Jr.. 39.221 Arbor Circle. Sanford. DWLSR Apartment ransacked Sanford police arrested Darrlck Gerald Taylor. 21. of *94 Seminole Gardens on Saturday. Police said he had been Involved In a break-in at *79 Seminole Gardens last Thursday. According to the police report, furnishings and clothing In a woman’s apartment had been slashed with what appeared to be a knife. Items cut Included dining room chairs, living room furniture, a bed, pillows, and many Items of women's clothing. Taylor was charged with armed burglary to a dwelling, criminal mischief, and assault. Sleeping In stolen car Florida Highway Patrol troopers investigated a car seen at the lnterstate-4 east bound rest area Saturday. Two persons were said to be sleeping in the car. Troopers reported the license plate had been Issued for a different vehicle. A computer check revealed the car had been listed as stolen on March IB in Lee County. The two persons reportedly gave false identities when they were first questioned. Arrested were Marie Blckcl.i 29. and Walter Phillip Cron. Jr.. 26. Officers said neither of the two had a local address, that they reported they lived in the car. Both were charged with grand theft, auto. Obstructing fight Sanford police arrested three persons Saturday, following an altercation between several individuals. They reported two of the people stepped between officers during an attempt to make an arrest. Arcotos Allen. 23. 1216 W. 13th Street was charged with interfering with an arrest, resisting an officer by obstruction and disorderly conduct. Katrirla Waldo. 24, o f the same address, was charged with battery to a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. Richard Davis Jr.. 22, 1215 Magnolia Avenue was charged with resisting an officer by obstruction, disorderly conduct, and possession of an open alcoholic beverage container. Incidents reported to ftho thorlff • Six dozen baseball, basketball and football caps and shirts were reportedly stolen Thursday or Friday from a storage cabinet at Flea World. The items were valued at 6972. • Electronic equipment valued at a total of $1,895 was reportedly taken Friday in a vehicular burglary in the 100 block of Lakeside Drive. Park Ridge, near Sanford. • A 2-door refrigerator valued at $688 was reportedly stolen in a residential burglary Friday in the 2700 block of Midway Avenue. • A TV and electronic equipment valued at $450 were reportedly stolen between March 5th and 19th. from a home in the 2600 block of Narcissus Avenue. • $1,170 In electronic equipment and tools were reportedly taken from a fenced residence Friday. In the 6600 block of Markham Road. • $350 in property was reported stolen, and $100 damage done to a vehicle reported burglarized Monday In the 500 block of Birdsong Court. Sabal Ridge Subdivision near Longwood. • Two cars were reportedly burglarized Sunday In the 600 block of Mossy Branch Court. Sabal Glen, near Longwood. $485 In Items was reported missing from one vehicle. $50 was said to have been taken from the second vehicle. • A wooden handled knife was found on the road. Friday on Mellonvllle near 29th Street at the Central Florida Regional Airport property. Incidents reported to Sanford polica • Two bikes, with a total value of $470. were reportedly stolen from a home in the 2300 block of Mellonvllle Avenue on Sunday. • Two vacuum cleaners valued at $280 were reportedly stolen in a business burglary In the 2500 block of Park Drive on Sunday. • A woman reported giving a man a ride from a business on W. 13th Street Friday. She told police the man robbed her of $45 and (led in the 1300 block or Sheppard Avenue. • A residential burglary was reported Saturday in the 800 block of Magnolia Avenue. $130 was reportedly stolen from a cabinet. • A lady’s gold ring was reported missing Saturday following a burglary in an apartment in the 2000 block of Lake Mary Boulevard. • A gas grill, chain saw and pruning shears were reportedly stolen from a carport Sunday in the 400 block of Scott Avenue. • A car telephone valued at $159 was reportedly stolen from o car parked in the 1500 block of Douglas Street on Sunday. • A bike was reportedly stolen Sunday from the back of a truck parked In the 200 block of Palm Place. • A welder and cutting torch valued at $850 were reported stolen from a garage in the 1300 block of Mellonvllle Avenue. $85 In property was said to have been taken during an apartment burglary Friday in the 2500 block of Hartwell Avenue. Cash registers were reportedly ransacked early Monday during a break-in at a business surrounded by a fenced parking area in the 2400 block of Sanford Avenue. • A water heater, electric range and refrigerator were reported missing between March 9 and 19th. In a home In the 1300 block of Montezuma. - r * By Ths Asseolatad Prsss_____ MIAMI — The debate over the racial makeup of Juries did not begin with the cases of William Lozano or Rodney King. But It is an issue which has been thrust once again to the forefront o f the American courtroom. "It's the major issue facing the courts today." says Paul Rothst e in . a la w p r o f e s s o r at G eorgetow n U n iversity and former chairman of the Ameri­ can Bor Association’s criminal procedure committee. 'i n order to produce peace and harmony, verdicts have to be accepted by all comers, and that requires an effort to get a diverse population on your Jury." he says. Several acquittals recently have not yielded that "peace and harmony," and many blame the community there last month. For decades, attorneys have argued the Impact or minorities on Juries. In 1930. Clarence Darrow. the legendary trial lawyer, described Irishmen and Jews as "more sympathetic nnd lenient to a defen dant" as compared to Englishmen and Scandinavians, "w hose passion for the en­ forcement of law and order is stronger." But It wasn’t until the 1970s. after the Supreme Court ruled Jury lists must reflect a crosssection of communities, that psychologists and sociologists began to Investigate the matter. The retrial o f Lozano un­ derlines this sensitive issue of race and Juries and bears some truth to the contention that ethnic backgrounds do afTect verdicts. racial makeup of the Juries. Lozano, a suspended Miami policeman, was convicted of firing a bullet which resulted In the deaths of two black men. An appeals court overturned his 1989 manslaughter conviction. Igniting three days of bloody riots. His retrial has been marred and delayed by thejury Issue. In Los Angeles, an all-white Jury’s acquittal of the white p o lic e m e n w h o beat K in g sparked the 1992 riots. In New York, a mostly black and Hispanic Jury sparked angry protests from the Jewish com­ munity when a black teen-ager accused o f stabbing a Hasidic scholar was acquitted late last year. In Memphis, a Judge's decision to try a black congressman with a white Jury bused In from the suburbs outraged the black The suspended officer Is set to go on trial for manslaughter In Orlando this May following a legal ping-pong match over what Florida city’s racial makeup will produce a fair and Just Jury pool. Florida legislators last week passed a law requiring Judges to c o n sid e r the d e m o g ra p h ic makeup of communities before moving trials to different cities. The Lozano trial was moved five times between three cities. In Georgia. Jury lists currently are computed to match state population exactly, by age, race and sex, to ensure that everyone is equally represented. However, the most radical proposal has come from Min­ nesota. where the state Supreme Court Is considering quotas on grand Juries, requiring each 23-member panel Include at least two minorities. Killer put to death for armored-car holdup within an hour. Both were convicted and sen­ tenced to death. No execution date for Meanes has been set. Santana's execution was the 55th In Texas and the 196th nationwide since the Supreme Court in 1976 allowed states to "L o v e Is the answer, not hatred," he said In a final statement. Turning toward three HUNTSVILLE. Texas - A witnesses he had selected, he 40-year-old Dom inican was said: "I love you guys. I will sec executed by injection early to­ some of you In the state of day for killing an armored car heaven. Bye." Santana was condemned for guard in a $ 1.1 million holdup. Carlos Santana went to his his role In 1981 robbery of a death Just before 3 a.m. despite Purolator Armored Inc. van in pleas for mercy from govern­ Houston. Prosecutors said Santana shot ment officials in his homeland. The U.S. Supreme Court re­ and killed a guard. Oliver Flores. jected two late-hour appeals, the T h e n S a n ta n a and Jam es last one Just minutes before the Meanes blew out the van's win­ dows with shotgun blasts, un­ execution. locked Its doors, ordered another guard out of the vehicle and drove off. Santana and Meanes were arrested a quarter-mile away By MICHABL ORACIYK Assoclatsd Press Writer_________ Prosecution jrants aide mmunity f By JU U A MIOOt8 Assoclafd Prats Writsr________ R O S E V IL L E .. M ich . - A longtime associate of Dr. Jack Kevorkian's and the wife o f one o f the 15 people Kevorkian helped die have been granted Immunity from prosecution In a homicide investigation o f the suicide doctor. A coroner's ...quest into the Feb. 15 death of Hugh Gale was c a n c e le d M o n d a y a ft e r K e v o rk ia n : h is s is te r: h is associate Neal Nicoh and Gale's wife, Cheryl, all refused to testify, citing their right against self-incrimination. Macomb County Prosecutor Carl Marlinga and Kevorkian's lawyer. Geoffrey Fleger. asked Judge Mark Swltalaaki to dis­ miss the Inquest. In return. Mrs. Gale and Nlcol agreed to be interviewed by Marlinga and were given immunity. Marlinga will decide whether to pursue ch arges against Kevorkian baaed on their sworn statements. Gale died at his Roseville home after inhaling carbon monoxide through a mask. He suffered from emphysema and congestive heart disease. Marlinga reopened the case Feb. 25 after receiving a docu­ ment an abortion foe said she found in Ntool's garbage. The document — Kevorkian's report of Oale's death — In­ dicates Gale panicked after the mask was placed over his face and asked that it be removed. Kevorkian's attorneys have claimed that the document is a first draft In which Kevorkian made mistakes and that it was corrected and retyped. A dif­ ferent copy o f the document was found in Kevorkian's Royal Oak apartment. Mrs. Gale has said all went a c c o r d in g to p lan In h er husband’s death. The inquest had been called to determine whether the death was a ccid en ta l, su icide or homicide. Kevorkian was charged with murder In his first three assisted suicides, but charges were dropped when Judges ruled Michigan had no law against the practice. A bin is now in place. Also Monday. Fleger filed a lawsuit on behalf of Mrs. Gale against Lynn Mills — who fished the .document out of Nicol's trash — and several other abor­ tion foes. "She's a garbage­ picking lunatic." Fleger said of slIEI « resume capital punishment. Texas' total is the highest In the nation. Santana's lawyers had con­ tended Jurors were not allowed to consider that he had been abused as a child and had lived In extreme poverty. Harrell ftBeverly ANSW ERING SE R V IC E Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: (U S T O m c o m m u n ic d T io n s m . !qIMhr/fi % m Mug m '" '^ Z I— L am 'X & S ? " B m M hf h a y s g J O r a iu iiu M w M is iu L . In o n w f S a W ja m r o u ffio y ^ jfm o c a w t m y o w s h o p p ir ^P^^^Pw^g^P VSs•% iTgt,s f c i i s i s " " * D e p sft w n t o r In co m bina tio n w k h a n y oth e r co u p o n . K e o u la r p rlc c c ora o ffadng p ri— onhf. . i m a y o r m a y no t Hava bean at re g u lar p rice . S p r in g a n d S u m m e r C a t a lo g la h a r a l K on pc MUa$10COtagGrtfcatt «yeuhasntM la oranme 4 COtasConingjoA saritoburf »» «p» gtOtsi O n MbsSasOfpenkiaHWanS) andMrycsyhryartwee,pfcsasenm. wnSMmi sporting9001k _________________ j c n r w w _______________________ n ^ I* t I * I t* I I ) �4 A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (UWS4n-atoi 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831-6093 Wayna D. Doyla, PuMIshar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Month*...................................619.50 6 M onths...................................639.00 1 Year ..................................... 678,00 EDITORIALS Kiwanis Club members do it Saturday, the (lipping o f pancakes at the Sanford C ivic Center was a great deal o f fun for the participants. More Im portantly, it was also a fund raising event for underprtvlledged children. Even if this would have been a singular event, the aim o f helping those w h o are unable to help them selves w ould be com ­ mendable. This however, Is the 29th such event, and should be applauded as an outstanding exam ple o f com m u nity support from this club. The men and w om en o f K iw anis worked hard In preparing and serving food. T h eir efforts were rewarded w ith a good ly turnout among residents and visitors alike. It may be a relatively inexpensive meal, but Judging from p eop le w h o a tten d ed the uic main mcun purpose was io function, the to neip help uic the Kiwanlans. i. who w ill be helping others, A roundd o f applause to the people w ho ;d, and special participated, an d'sp ecial com m endations to the working m em bers o f the Sanford Kiwanis Club. JO S E P H PERKINS Extending sym pathy to th e sm oker I am not a smoker. But I truly sympathize with those who dare to light up these days. They very well may be the moat oppressed minority group In this country. Aa recently aa two decades ago. smokers could take a drag almost anywhere they pleased — airplanes, restaurants, offices. Then, in 1972, the surgeon general declared secondhand smoke a health hazard. In the ensuing years. 46 states have passed laws either restricting or banning smoking In public places. Nowhere are smokers more besieged than (n California. At the same time that Sacramento la cutting health programs for the poor — no more wheelchairs or hearing aids or outpatient drugs — It la lavishing 624 million on radio and TV commercials that portray smokers as only slightly less anti-social than serial killers. Meanwhile, the California Assembly la con­ sidering a complement of antl-smoklng bills. The moat odious — at least from a civil libertarian perspective — would outlaw smoking In all public and private buildings, except residences, Say you own a filling station. You couldn't even smoke In your own office. Say you checked into a hotel. You couldn't smoke In the privacy of your room. Along similar lines, there Is a bill to nearly double cigarette taxes. This would follow a One needn’t be a smoker lo wonder whether the antl-smoklng crusade is going too far. While the goal of a smoke-free America may be admirable, the means by which states like California have endeavored to achieve this end are quite disturbing. The antl-smoklng crowd knows that an outright prohibition of smoking would probably be found unconstitutional. So what we are observing In California and other states is a backdoor campaign by the antl-smoklng lobby to effect a de facto ban on smoking by exploiting the government's power to tax and regulate. recent 250 percent tax hike Imposed on tobacco wholesalers. There also Is a proposal tqfurther curb tobacco advertising, as well as a bill that would make It easier for California residents to w in l i a b i l i t y awards from tobacco companies. 6 T o find a more Draconian treatment of smoking, one must go all the way back to the 17th century, during which period several popes made it a policy to excom­ I They very well municate smokers, may be the w h i l e In C h in a , most Turkey, Persia and oppressed Russia smokers'were minority group executed, flogged or In this had their noses slit. country. J Indeed, California's Department of Wealth Services boasts proudly In ads that the state Is "th e tobacco Industry's official nightmare." irk T h e anti-sm okers figu re that If state legislatures raise tobacco levies high enough and place enough restrictions on when and where people can take a smoke, people will begin to find It too expensive or too Inconvenient to light up. This very-near insidious antl-smoklng crusade was given a recent boost by a shockingly Irresponsible Environmental Protection Agency report. EPA declared that secondhand amoke Is a leading cause of lung cancer In non-smokers, causing some 3,000 deaths a year. EPA’s finding is a clear example or bad science being used to Justify politically correct policy. SARAH Women’s basketball is winning fans H ow do you take a m ed iu m -sized Midwestern university women's basketball program averaging 741 spectators a game and build (o an average or 7,204 screaming, stomping, wild-ey ed fans a game — in only six years? Rev!*:? Take one major Texas women's team that had increased attendance tenfold: ohe women's athletic director who believes that, even though her school to half that size, her team can do it, too; and a group of women who are mad as hell at the short shrift given women’s sports. Stir. Let them loose on the commu­ nity. Get out of the way. in the mULil980», Southwest Missouri State U n iversity'* Lady Bears games In S p r in g fie ld . M o.i drew a few hundred fans who could hear their own applause (stir, Lit them echo throughout the loose on the school’s 8,856-seat community. arena. To try to turn Get out of the things around, SMSU way. a w o m e n 's a th le tic director. Dr. Mary Jo Wynn, rounded up a group o f local women executives and Invited Coach Jody Conradt from the University of Texas to tell them how It had built women's basketball crowds in Austin. "Jody assured us that they were right where we were at one lim e." remembers Barbara Lucks, a Springfield marketing executive who accepted Wynn's challenge to help build local fan following. Conradt told the Lady Bear boosters what had worked at Texas. Then Wynn asked SMSU marketing instructors to give them some more tips. Next Jane Meyer, a Lady Bears fan and the owner of a radio station, agreed to broadcast games. "W e tried to get the community to know the Lady Bears, Wynn says. Coach Cheryl Burnett went on.the stump; the team had fan breakfasts, autograph sessions and post-game cookie receptions. They also gave tickets away to elementary-school students and their parents. "That was one of the most suc­ cessful things we did." Wynn says. "That would bring In 6,000 a game, and by bringing their kids, the parents got Involved." The executive women armed themselves with talk and tickets. They had contests among themselves to see who could sell the most corporate tickets. Lucks says they "were Just shameless. We've had executives tell us they bought tickets Just to get rid of us. We knew If wc ever got them there, they'd be hooked." Springfield realtor Carol Jones had the Idea of buying several hundred tickets and giving them away, and several of the group followed her lead. "W e told them to talk It up over coffee." Wynn says. "When the men are standing around talking about sports, pull out a couple of tickets and say. 'Here — come."* Darlecn Anderson, owner of Springfield fitness centers, remembers when It wasn't always easy to give the tickets sway: "One man toughed In my face. The only experience he'd had with women’s * ports was hto daughter's team in high school, when they were more worried alx>ut how their hair looked. He went to a (SMSU) game and then came back and apologized. He said he'd had no idea they were playing at that level." Word spread and more men began coming to Lady Bears games. Soon they were buying season tickets. The SMSU women made It to the NCAA Final Four last year and sold 3.552 season tickets for 1992-93. The Lady Bears had the highest average attendance of any women's basketball team in the nation this season, drawing more in one game than six of the women's teams In the Missouri Valley Conference drew all season. Another MVC wom en's team. Southern Illinois — with 24.000 enrolled to SMSU's 20.672 — averages just 331 a game. LETTERS Alcohol statistics ifla — m nm I 1 is* a -V fl Citizens have a right to expect the truth from governmental agencies. However, estimates of the extent of alcohol problems, and of the number of problem drinkers, are systematically Inflated by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (N1AAA). the federal center for Sub­ stance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), and others who have a vested self-interest In misleading the Amec lean public. Th- veUare, if not the. survival, of the alcohol, agent-! ;s depends largely on promoUng the widespread belief that alcohol problems are enormous, that they are growing, and that they are a serious burden on the economy. While such agencies typically state aa fact that alcohol is reponslble for half of all traffic deaths in the United States, this statistic has no solid foundation. That figure Includes all traffic fatalities in which anyone Involved (passengers, for exam­ ple) has consumed any alcohol at all. The moat accurate estimates, however, from the unbiased national Academy o f Sciences, are that roughly £ £ p £ | o f f aital t * accidents H M f l M '"are caused by4 one-quarter Intoxication. Similarly, estimates of the number of auto accidents In which alcohol might be involved In any way (passenger, pedestrian, etc.) become transformed Into statlsUcs on the number of accidents that are actually caused by drunk drivers. In addition to exaggerating the extent of drinking problems, alcohol agencies also distort the costs of alcohol abuse by baaing estimates on questionable assumptions, by confusing correlation with caus­ ality. by looking only at costs while ignoring the economic benefits of alcohol, and by not using sound accounting principles. However, the agen­ cies* seriously flawed and Inflated estimates are routinely presented to th* American public as ; factual knowledge. Estimates by independent researchers of the i number of people who have experienced any » drinking problem within the previous three years as well aa those o f the number likely ever to experience a problem In the future have been transformed Into agency assertions of the actual number o f problem drinkers. And this In spite of protests of the researchers to the distortions and misuse o f their data. The motives o f the alcohol agencies are clearly apparent. One is an attempt to Justify the existence o f Jobs while the other is to expand bureaucratic budgets and power. President Clinton was elected on a pledge of change. One o f his first changes should be to make certain N1AAA. CSAP and other governmental agencies are responsible to truth and to the best interests o f the American people. Wc would expect nothing less. David J. Hanson P r~o f e s a o r o f S o c i o l o g y State University of New York College at Potsdam Potsdam, N.Y. Berry's World ‘H e ’s been a member of a whocko nligbu* cut1h r years. They're not dangerous, though. They PLAY GOLF." OVERSTREET IlliU mi -» in ; a '.1f | 51 ii *iuiii lilt*, Min n i<u| i i<t! - tjuuii .r.'.irl le.ni.'Ji.1 J.v j ). ituo’--- to i.j.it u u n i i mi i * uLil'iui'l •rift ' ^ i llM i')H l| ! 1 m •- 'l. *. T** lilO flitM U « ,jVi -it * ; -> •' ijj |*i.; . l*n*i t*’ 2 o il i-'» i ,ii*.i > 1 ..J . Alright! Break It up! I'm aura yOu*vt all aaan someone getting hired before.’ J A Y D. HAIR *!*• World Bank funding should halt Heating a house In the dead of winter while saving the windows wide open Is about qulvafent to the World Bank's record of promoting environmentally sound develop­ ment In poorer nations. The money keeps pouring in to spark Third World economies, jut things but thlnj aren't getting better, and In many cases, they're worse. The Clinton administration has the means to secrecy, failure and counter-productive pro­ jects are reformed. The remedy Is harsh, but not disproportionate to the waste of resources, both financial and natural, now countenanced by the bank's actions. The tragedy of this Is that with 620 bllUon in annual loans, the World Bank Is the principal source o f financing the industrialised world provides to nations in desperate need of assistance. Three ongoing examples. Including two Involving the Global Environment Facility which the bank runs In coordination with U.N. agencies, illustrate the problems. - The environmental fund is preparing to spend 65 million to protect some of the extraordinarily rich coral reefs In Egyptian waters along the Red Sea. Certainly, that sounds like a worthy objective. "Sweeping development based on exploitation of Its wealth o f marine life for tourism" is damaging the reefs, an executive summary o f the plan reports. But wall. Where Is all the tourist pressure coming from? Well, one source Is a separate 6250 million World Bank plan aimed at promoting tourism along the very coasts the environmental fund effort to supposed to protect. - In the Congo the environmental fund to pushing a 610 million grant to, among other things, oulld roads into a pristine rain forest to begin developing a tourist trade. Plausible perhaps. If carried out sensibly. But It's really only the sugar coating over a 620 million World Bank loan plan designed, according to project documents, to bring “ forestry exploita­ tion back lo life." Aa It turns out, again according to bank documents, the loan deal has to be balanced with a grant to keep the overall Interest rate within the Congo's means, (n effect, an environmental fund grant to to be the bait used to close the larger World Bank loan. - Last summer. In response to worldwide criticism, the World Bank commissioned a review of the maaalve 610 billion Narmada Valley dam building plan in India. Ita con­ struction will Ukeiy displace 240.000 people, according to the review, or well over twice the number the World Bank had originally said would have to leave their homes. The review panel found that resettlement of. those dis­ placed "to not possible under prevailing conditions." The panel warned of "compelling evidence" that the project "w ill not operate as planned." The U.8. member of the bank's executive board bluntly told his colleagues that a decision to continue the project "will signal that no matter how egregious the situation, no matter how flawed the project, no matte r how ma ny policies have been violated, and no mat­ ter how clear the remedies prescribed, the bank w ill go forward on Ita own term s." But that’s exactly what the ex­ ecutive board voted to do by continuing Narmada funding. An Internal World Bank audit, leaked to But things the press In Novem­ aren't getting ber, adds to the evi­ better, and In dence that the bank many caste, to paying for envi­ they're worse. r o n m e n ta lly and socially destructive p r o je c t s In g rim contravention oithe strategies it to supposed to promote. The audit found that of the projects completed in 1991, the bank's own staff ranked 37 percent of them complete failures. Most of the 61.6 billion devoted to the environment was used to give a green tint to bod projects. The audit revealed that the heart of the problem to that the bank's staff to more driven by pressure to keep the loan money flowing than by hewing to standards that will produce successful pro­ jects. There are three essentials to reforming this mess. The bank must end Its secrecy, Involve the people It seeks to benefit and stop Ignoring Its own environmental policies. The proceed­ ings and documentation of bank projects need a heavy dose of sunshine. These are public projects financed with public monies. They should be opened to the widest possible public scrutiny, especially by those whose lives are Influenced by the bank's actions. Projects should be developed with the coordination of the people ultimately Involved, not Just government ministers eager to secure loans. The bank has no lack of sound environmental policies committed to paper. Now the com­ mitment must be made to enforce them. To make the point, the administration can ask Congress to vote down this year's pending 61..3 billion In appropriations for the World Bank. Then it can urge other Industrial powers to follow suit. .il i k | M M - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. March 23, 1993 aA Fed likely to hold steady credit course-for now ■y DAVR •KIDMOM Associated Press Writer_________ W ASH ING TO N - Federal Reserve policy-makers meeting privately today aren't likely to change Interest rates but they probably will begin maneu­ vering over the timing of rate In c rea ses la te r th is y ea r, economists said. "The seeds of conflict have been planted and will be planted further at this meeting,” said econ o m ist D avid Jon es o f Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a government securities trader In New York. Currently, economic growth is too well entrenched to warrant another reduction In Interest rates, he said. At the same time, the projected growth-dampenlng effects of President Clinton's deficit-reduction plan probably will prevent policy-makers from raising rates now. However, at some point, prob­ ably late this year, growth will become strong enough and signs of Inflation prolific enough for the Fed to Increase rates. Then the outward harmony among policy-makers will be shattered and they will divide into camps — "hawks" favoring tight money and higher rates to contain Inflation and "doves" concerned about keeping rates low enough to keep growth going. "Some think If you wait (to raise rates) until you see the whites of Inflation's eyes. It's too late. But others, like (Fed Chairman Alan) Greenspan want to remain In the good graces of the administration," Jones said. Economists anticipate that Clinton's program, after provid­ ing the economy with an Initial boost, will start to pinch growth with higher taxes and a reduced deficit. That argues for keeping rates low to stimulate economic growth by encouraging borrow­ ing and spending by businesses and consumers. "The Clinton plan will be a drag on the economy. ... If the Fed were to raise Interest rates now, they may Just have to lower them In a year." said economist Paul Getman of Re­ gional Financial Associates In Westchester, Pa. On the other hand, recent government price reports show a pickup In Inflation during Janu­ ary and February. That would argue for an Increase In short­ term Interest rates, to dampen demand and keep price pre­ ssures down. Pasaara-by art beginning to see the finish of the Lake Mery Boulevard widening project. The top •urfeoe Is presently being laid on the boulevard Robbery threw his firearm away. As Brown was handcuffed, his hostage, Identified as Susan Beem, told the officers five other employees had been locked In the freezer. None of the five was Injured, Brown reportedly had ob­ tained an undetermined amount of money during the robbery. "Ordinarily, In a case such as this," said police Lt. Dennis Whitmire, "th e SW A T team would have gone out to cover the crime, but the officers arrived as It was actually In progress, and there was little to do except try to handle lt themselves until backup could arrive. This morning. Whitmire said, " I expect to be hearing from many law enforcement agencies about this arrest today. There have been many robberies at fast food restaurants In recent times, and I feel certain other agencies may be looking Into this case." The Burger King meanwhile, opened for business as usual early this morning. B illu p s ’. 2B. b a d d a te d j^ w o fo a n while his ^ C h a p m a n 's s in te r, J e n n y ‘ the Chapman, for a long tlmif until a in rfeCent break iijf of the rela­ (charges. tionship. Though Billups has a home in 1 to appear in Seminole County court today the Alaqua community In Longwith his attorney for his ar­ wood, he has been staying in a raignment on the local charges. hotel In Lexington. K y„ where He had already entered a written he was arrested on Sunday. plea of not guilty In the Seminole A public defender was ap­ County courts so his physical pointed for the ex-defensive back appearance there was not neces­ in Kentucky because he told the sary. Judge there that he could not Billups had been free on afford to hire an attorney. •50,000 bond from the John E. Lori Wheeler, an Orlando at­ Polk Correctional Facllty In torney. who represents Billups In Sanford at the time of his arrest. his Seminole County case was Yesterday, federal agents In unavailable for comment this Kentucky took him Into custody morning. on charges that he threatened to According to a spokesman for end the career of professional the FBI in Kentucky, Jenny basketball player Rex Chapman. Chapman had filed a complaint with them last week charging that her former boyfriend had been calling her from Florida anc hat he had threatened to harm her brother. Agents, with her permission, monitored her telephone calls and recorded two conversations. They said that those conversa­ tions included a threat to ruin Rex Chapman's basketball ca­ reer by seeing to it that he would never walk again. M e a n w h ile , in S e m in o le County, prosecutors have up­ graded the sexual battery charge from a second-degree felony to a first-degree felony because the victim has said that she was incapacitated. Billups has also been charged with extortion and conspiracy to commit extortion in the i Continued from Page 1A , County Circuit Court. Esllnger fired the two deputies after an Investigation found Thorpe gave Martin a copy o f flyer obtained from an In­ v e s t ig a t io n In to w h ite supremeclst organizations. The flyer, titled "The Real Black Achievement Awards." depicted a sm iling black man being h a n d e d a w h o le c a t f is h sandwich. The caption congratulates the character for not working In 37 years and receiving more than t32.000 In welfare support dur­ ing that time. # Saying he thought the lan­ guage was funny. Martin showed the copy to three sh eriff's employees. Both Martin and Thorpe ad­ mitted to errors In Judgement, but both stated they were not prejudiced against minorities. Billups Contlaasd frost Page 1A D. LORNECATENA D. Lome Catena, 55, of Ter­ race View Cove. Altamonte Springs, died Monday, March 22. at Hospice House. Bom June 29. 1937, In Toronto, he moved to Central Florida In 1992. Dr. Catena was a dentist and physli clan. He was a Catholic. Survivors include sons, John David, Canton. Conn.. Jason L o m e , P e n s a c o la . Josh ua Andrew. Altamonte Springs: daughter. Jennifer Louise. Al­ tamonte Springs: brother. John Ronald, Ontario, Canada. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral j Home, Forest Clly. In charge of ; arrangements. RICHARD E. KlSLDfO Richard E. Klsling. SB. of 112 Michael Drive. Oviedo, died Sunday, March 21, at his resi­ dence. Bom Oct. 14. 1934, In . Prairie Du Chlen. Wise., he moved to Central Florida in 1974. He was a retired home builder. Mr. Klsling was a former member and officer of H.B.A. and member of Classic M.G. Club of Florida. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include wife. Nancy: son. Scott Richard. Oviedo; daughters. Kim Valerie Johnson. Orlando. Kerry Lynn. Min­ neapolis. Kristy Ann. Phoenix: mother. Nellie J. Barker. Longw o o d : b ro th e r s . T om M.. Georgia. Wallace D.. Altamonte Springs; sister. Wendy Brower. Minneapolis; one grandchild. Union park Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. .m s o f Q j g g g i n Jorge Gonzalez Martinez. 72. of Andes Drive. Winter Springs, died Saturday. March 20. al I near Country Club Road. Due for completion In mid June, the work is still running slightly ahead ofacl. lule. Contlaasd from Pago 1A According to the arrest narra­ tive. Sgt. Aaron Keith was dis­ patched to Burger King, shortly before midnight last night. In response to a robbery alarm. He responded as a back-up unit to ofllcerJ. Murray. "When I arrived." Keith said, "1 observed officer Murray stan­ ding at the west side doors. He appeared to be talking to some­ one, As I exited my vehicle, I noticed Murray start to back directly to the south of the business, taking his service firearm from Us holster." Keith continued, "1 then ob­ served a black male inside the business who had his left arm around the neck of a white female, and he had a dark colored revolver (minted to the tight side of her head." Keith said the man shouted at him. "get back or I'll kill her." The officer then returned to his vehicle and called for the S W A T team . M urray then started a conversation with Brown, who Keith said then Deputy Herald Pholo by Tommy Vincent Work goos on Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 23. 1920. in Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1985. He was a General Service Administration mainte­ nance employee and a member of Morning Star Baptist Church. Mr. Martinez was also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. New York and an Army veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Camella Colon de Gonzalez; sons, George David Gonzalez. Fort Lauderdale. Rudy Gonzales. Orlando, G eorge G on zalez. F a y e t t e v ille . N .C .. F ra n k Gonzalez. Altamonte Springs, Pelcr Michael Gonzalez. Winter S p r in g s ; b r o th e r . H e c to r Gonzalez, Puerto Rico; sisters, Pura A p on te. Puerto Rico, Virginia Cruz. Bronx. N.Y., Cathy Gaits. New Jersey; 16 grandchildren. B aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, In charge of arrangements. BRTSLLSOLIFF Mildred "M illie" Estelle Oilff. 73. of 104 Cumberland Circle E.. Long wood, died Sunday. March 21 at her residence. Bom Nov. 23. 1919, In Washington. D.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1977. She was a retired guid­ ance department secretary for the Prince George's County (Md.) Board o f Education and a member of the Central Church of the Nazarcne. She was also a member of the Volunteer Serv­ ices o f F lorid a A lta m o n te Springs. Survivors Include husband. Millard F.; sons, Thomas L.. Alpharetta. Ga.. Wayne L.. Tallahassee; daughters. Linda J. Smith, Detmar. Md.. Debra L.. Ferguson. Altamonte Springs: sister. Marlon Roberts. Cocoa Beach; 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. JOBHHSMRYWBnu John Henry Weeks. BO. of 1214 Dunbar St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. March 19. at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 29, 1912, In Union County, he moved to Central Florida In 1943. He was a retired truck driver for the city o f Altamonte Springs and a member o f Williams Chapel B a p tis t. Church. A ltam on te Springs. Survivors Include wife. Mattie: sons, John Jr.. Orlando, David, California: daughter, Emma W. Walton, Winter Park; sisters, Donnie Edwards, Lake Butler, Mildred Smite. Naples; two grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. m/r-rr— TT NICKRB,aOSISTS. Chief 1A "Until we have a full com­ mission on board," Commis­ sioner Lon Howell commented. " I believe we should table these two matters." He moved for a postponement for each or the ordinances. Smith, whb had voted against the city taking over the positions In order to allow the hiring or Acting Chief Ralph Russell, voted in opposition to her fellow commissioners on each of the motiona. E a r l i e r y e s t e r d a y . M eClanahan. now recoupcrailng at his home from a recent heart attack, said he wished he could be on hand for the vote. "I really want to see these two Items go through." he commented. McClanahan said his doctors had determined he would not have to undergo surgery, and believed he would be well enough to attend (he next meet­ ing, scheduled for April 12. McClanahan. Howell, and Commissioners Whltcy Eckstein and Bob Thomas had all voted In favor of having (he positions eliminated from the Civil Service Board at a previous com mission meeting, but the matter hod to be finalized in ordinance form. The ordinance were to hove been presented for first reading last night, with the second reading scheduled for April 12. If the four to one vote continues, the final reading and public hearing would be set for (lie April 26 commission meeting. Abortion Continued from Page IA Operation Rescue America, and Operation Goliath, and six antl-abortlonista In contempt of an October 1992 Injunction against blocking the entrances to women's clinics, trespassing and p h y sica lly abusing employees and clients of the clinics. Defendants Ed Martin. Bruce Cadle, Pat Mahoney. Randall Terry, Judy Madsen and Shirley Hobbs face Jail terms and fines If McGregor decides against them. Testimony was not completed Monday and ia scheduled to continue Tuesday. Dr. Frank Snydle, a Haines City physician, said hr resigned he found flyers had been placed from Aware Woman Center for on cars stating "A child killer Is Choice In Melbourne last week slaying Inside" the hold. because o f m ounting antiUnder cross examination by abortion pressure by who he Chris Weiss, representing Marlin Identified as members of Opera- and Madsen. Snydle admitted he tlo n R e s c u e a n d R e s c u e could not place any of (he America. Snydle said he found defendants at the hotel. 20 to $0 protesters awaiting him Snydle said he had also seen whoti he checked out o f a three different "wanted poster" Melbourne hotel last month. "When I arrived In the lobby flyers, two of them since the to check out. Immediately, six or injunction, featuring his mime seven people were, r|ghl,,ln,,n\y and photograph. Under ques­ face with video cameras and tioning, Snydle sufd'ht' took the posters us a thftMl'?1’ ■* f l a s h b u lb s c a llin g . .m e a, -•-■ ■■In •••••* luetur*’ • r ' murderer," said Snydle. "I look them ,1p be a tlifiifyOne protester was escorted out vrlled effort to gntusomcone In by a hotel manager. Snydle said. (he lunatic fringe in assassinate In the parking lot. Snydle said me.” said Snydle. Murder IA her children In the neighborhood. She was s wonderful, sweet women." Collins said she found out her friend was missing when police come to her door at 4 a.m. Friday. Robert Ormlston had been stopped in St. Johns County on suspicion of being under the influence o f drugs or alcohol. He gave police there his old Sanford address at which lime they contacted Sanford Police. L o c a l p o lic e w e n t to the Magnolia Avenue address where the occupants of the home re­ ferred them to Collins. "That's when I found out she was missing." Collins said. "Rob apparently claimed he had am­ nesia or something, which Is why he gave his old address." The victim. 31, wasi reported repor missing Friday by a former roommate, Maijory Logan. Orm tston had m oved out o f Logan's Apopka home Thuniday into an Altamonte Springs con­ d o m in iu m . O rm ls to n had p lan n ed to pick up som e personal Items and the couple's two children. Alexis 2. and Cody. 7 months, and spend the weekend at her new home. When Robert Ormlston was being questioned by SI. Johns police, he said the numerous scratchs on his hands and knees were caused from a fight with his wife. Later he said he was Injured while changing a tire, police said. He was not charged by St. Johns County police and no blood alcohol tests were tonducled because he was not driving a car al (he time. Proechcl said. Collins said liolh Mrs. Ormiston and her husband had each requested court protection against the other nimuom* during the pending divorce case. RoIktI Ormlston had been granted te m p o ra ry cu stod y o f the children. A fund hus been set up at Barnett Bunk for the couple’s children by Mrs. Ormlslon's fam­ ily under the name of Gcrrl Aucrmann. account number 6580275397. Cotililhiillons may be made at any Barnett Bank. PubUc school menu W ho t’o for lunch? Wednesday, Mar. 24,1993 Pork Nuggele Crisp Cole Slaw Boston Baked Beans Cherry Cobbler Milk W b 'II A d ve rtis e Your C a r (or other motor vehicle) mn ny ni itssons ^ ' ' • /, 3 linos for only *2124 S t morUI m tv Icm for Mr. Retort E. Meeker. 74, of II* KorSont Terrace, notions, (additional lines extra) who Otto Mores II. will to ol e m. on W »Suitor. SUrcS 74. ol Me Church of the Neurone, M l lenlerO Aw ., tenter0. tolh Nov. JoSn J. Htnton efftclettnf. vwtotlon toll to from M to W it am . at St* church, interment toll to at Valiev View Memorial Gardens, t u v ir Creak, QMe. SwnrWo Funeral Hama, IS* Locust A w . Seniors. S i nn. In dtarfo at Ito arrange- Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy c h a n g e while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. WEEKS. JOHN M INSV funeral aarvkot far Mr. Jton Henry Weak*, m. ol IIU O u te r St.. Altamonte Sgrlngi, tote Otto Frltoy, Merdt 1*. toll to I pm Setutaev of WMIIem Chapel Saptttl Church, Al (amenta Sprint*. toNi the Rev. DavtS Waltonston officieUng. Frieng* mar cell of the church an SotwrSer morning Worn W a w . until funeral tuna. Interment toll letto* In f am Park Ctowtary. Ontor the Streetlan at Marvin C. ZanSirt F unoral Hama. Apopka, the people’*choice C a ll 322-2611 T b d a y ! �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 FBI worried cultists are fit for battle By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer WACO, Texas — Federal agents arc pleased some of David Korcsh's disciples t^avc left the Branch Davldlan compound, but they’re worried that those still holed up arc more fit for battle. Thirteen adult members of the doomsday cult have left the compound since the standoff began In a bloody shootout 24 days ago. Most of them, however, have been elderly or Infirm. No children have left since March 5. "It does appear that so far the ones who have been released are those who do not necessarily supply them with any benefits to accomplish what they want to accomplish." FBI agent Bob Kicks said Monday. "The elderly and those people. If there were In fart another breakout of hostilities, those people would probably not be Involved." Four federal agents were killed in a gun battle that erupted Feb. 28 during a weapons raid by the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. At Irast two cultists were slain. Although nine adult cult members left the compound between Friday and Sunday afternoon. Ricks said the FBI had been led to believe more were coming out; 79 adults and 17 children were believed still Inside. "We were hoping to perhaps see a turnaround with the release o f the children and release of those people who are of younger-type age who would pose a threat to us," Ricks said. As a result, he said, "W e are still continuing to take defensive measures because we believe the nucleus of control and power within that compound remains." The FBI and ATF pruned brush and debris nround (he compound to make sure It could not olTcr cover for cult snipers. Before dawn Monday, the FBI blared monotonous Tibetan chants on loudspeakers to annoy the cultists. Abstinence day set to thwart teenage sex Free Consultation 26 Yrs. 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BPROIO BALE JW o w la ^ ii •l»)r I VtJptMM Hours; Mon.-Fri.. 12 •8 jm im ta M a r k e t m n . g i f tTWARwy 17-M 789-3945 rtitltisl Call For Free V ivm *'* ' FREEOIFT 1 WITH ■ PURCHASE! &****!*■ A N A 323-0663 321-8421 dMH/ktt mtnMXKNTATIVt ELAINE 324-5147 Associated Prase Writer Smith Roo Patricias F r n Estimates 'EXfERENCEHDfFB&KF Licensed, Insured, and Bonded Lie. «RC0041276 „ AHTypes of Roofing < Tite, Built Up, Shingles, Rubbsroid Single Pty, and Metal EXPERTS IN FAMILY HAIRCARE PAT MILL, Owner NEWHOURSSTARTING APHL4TH M&VW-SAMM-lfM is 324-4902 Acrylic Concrete Restoration !arlg—— JL" —1 £.<"*'11.Eppg w j Central Florida's #1 Choice 668-2839 323-9035 LINNIE CARYLON HOPE Allen: Soon-Yi initiated nude photos session NEW YORK — Woody Allen's nude photos of Mla Farrow's college-age daughter were In­ troduced against him In the celebrities' bluer child-custody case. In testimony Monday. Allen defended the half-doxcn snapshots o f 22-year-old Soon-Yi Farrow Previn, calling them erotic, not porno­ graphic. He said the photos were Previn’s idea, (hough he arranged the scene. Allen said he told her: "Lay back on the sofa and give me your most erotic posses. Let yourself go. The hslf-dosen photos that led to the falllng-out lietween the fllmtnakcr and his leading ludy were Introduced by Farrow's lawyer. Eleanor Alter. The 57-year-old Allen said he struck up an affair with Farrow's adopted daughter after his relationship with Farrow had become "Joyless, sexless." He said he considered Previn an adult, unrelated to Farrow's other children. " I screwed up." he said under questioning from Farrow's lawyer. "I caused this thing lo happen. OK. but don't seek vengeance on me through the kids." Allen wants custody of their 5-year-old son, Satchel, and their two adopted children. Dylan. 7. and Moses. 14. He claims Farrow is an unfit mother. Alien said he had wanted to break the news gently to Farrow about his affair with Previn, but her discovery of the snapshot* made that impossible. "Mla Just went so explosive at that Umc that there was no way of containing It." Allen told Justice Elliott Wllk, who Is hearing the case without a Jury. "T h e children were used by Mla in the most shameful and degrading way as pawns right from the start." he said. “ They knew, and their noses were rubbed In It." Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the Have You Been Denied Social Security Disability Benefits? if so call 407-668-1010 (Call Collect) YORK. Pa. — A long walk In the park. Lingering over a candlelight dinner. Working out at the gym until midnight. Could activities like that keep teen-age minds o(T sex? The Teen Pregnancy Coalition of York County hoped so Monday, declaring Its first Great Sex-Out Day to Impress on unmarried teen-agers 'W . ' » “ c h u r .. suggesting .u ch alternatives lo sex as baking cookies, taking moonlight i wafkfc and "holding one apother close." The aim was only partly to keep teen-agers — and older people, for that matter — In their own beds. The coalition also wanted to call attention lo teen pregnancy and encourage discussion of the problem In homes, schools and churches. "W e're Just hoping that this piques people's Interest enough so that they'll think about It." said Lois Backus, executive director of Planned Parenthood In York. The coalition, a 6-year-old group composed of government and private social-service agencies, estimates that teen-agers accounted for 21.3 percent of all birlha in the city o f York in 1991. one of the highest rates tn the state. Nationwide tn 1990. 12.8 percent of babies were bom to mothers under 20.* according lo the National Center for Health Statistics. Blue-collar York has only about 42,000 resi­ dents but all the problems of a big city, such as high AIDS Infection rates and homelessness. Backus said. Joe Fay, chairman of the coalition, said York's birth rate might also be high because the area Is strongly anti-abortion and residents are not general Inclined toward open, frank discussions about sex. Business Review Social Security D isability C laim Consulting C.A. Trumball I II I *1 CtBBBOp LI Availabe In over IS eye platting colon | | Maaonry cffacts availabla In Baikal weave, Marblelxed (patented), CobbIci lone, Hie and others Use on: Driveways, pool Decks, Sidewalks and Patios a WHS Wrap Dr a i ns cnfuouM hlp la d n l u la n r k f 3 Vest U i* lw tlu «O u tn n M . N o I f* And', i* But's Authorised SB AM C O - daalct NDECKING, INC.4<°Mq'i}tVA.>ri>p11 WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY OMENRE-MOUNT SPECIAL Pre Spring C M I Stone Setting F R E E E e P any purchase JLJF5) of any gold mount 8lnca 1067 m N. HWY. 17-92 Longwood (Just N. of 434) ALL t o r i b e l o w 3 995 NeedCucrinj? CU Lae's For Your offi? . NcxtPany Ctikicn 1 a orSodtl Event! 1905 S. French Ave- SANFORD • 313-345$ Style Hedge n THE i n E LITE M I E SIDE W K J , 1®- lPC* WI MWMI\b I BUCKET”! I vON Rosst Chlcksn CHICKEN ONLY Fitting the needs ofour community in today's economy, m Nail Kit Included La May Purchase Books For Into. m an i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 - T A t Get Instant Ca$h t Judge may be Business Review 9 t BE5T PAWN & t * $ JEWELRY INC 9 1 Praparad by the Advertising Dept, ol the Stanford Herald Expert Jeweler on Premises f p CaU 322-2611 Hmf VCHi •TVO •STEREOS •JEWELRY, ETC... JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17*92 at 27th St *Plnscrest Center *Sanford PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 ADVERTISINQ ADVERTISING VERTISINQ MrSpecjals R e la x e rs $22.50 C o lo r S17.0C e xp ire s 3/29/93 JiyTllUrieTM siyllnjj 2610 SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD •323-5327 SANFORD SHARP-ALL Wo stioipon anything from icnivoo and sclssofo to carbide and •tteibisdes... 400W.IMh St. Sanford e, Don't Fix It!" NO TELEMARKETING If you get called at night, Juat when you get in the door or you may be sitting down to dinner with your family...you can bet It's NOT Dykes Heating and Air Conditioning! This la one Arm that be­ lieves your time at home la YOURS and shouldn't be Interrupted by pushy aalea people. You know. ..those people who call you and teUyou you need to service your air conditioning unit? How do they know? It'a Just plain rldlculousl The pykes Family says "If it ain't broke, don’t fix itl" Dykes Heating and Air Conditioning believes you have enough common sense to avoid these costly traps! Unlike so may competitors, we will not make false claims of having the MOST competitive prices In town. It Is a shame that due to the bad economy and the lack of new construction in Central Florida, some of the air condition companies are taking a cut-throat approach to cut their bid prices to the point of jeopardizing the quality o f their Installa­ tions, We have seen this taking place out In the field today. However we wish to assure you that this Is a line which Pykes Heating ft Air Conditioning is not willing to cross! We feel our prices are as competi­ tive as we can possibly set them and still maintain quality installation and service using quality materials and experienced mechanics. Only you, as a consumer, can decide if you are willing to sacrifice the quality in your home for a cheaper price. FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATED Here’s the line up: WAYNE DYKES • (Dad) moved to Florida from Tennessee in 1965 after a 4 year tour in the Navy. He worked for 2years (apprenticeship) with Hatha­ way Air Conditioning in Maitland. Then Wayne struck out on his own In 1067. Owner ft Mechani­ cal Contractor. PAT DYKES • (Mom) Pat Is the Ofilce Manager, the one who makes sure everything runs smooth as silk. DALE DYKES • (Son) Started working with Dad when he was 13 years old! Dale Is in charge of new construction. He has 13 years experience In the business! Dale was operations manager for 6 years with Comfort Pac until they went out of business. He Is very excited about returning to the family business. TOBY DYKES - (Son) Toby Is the Service Tech­ nician. He too, started working with Dad at age 13! Toby is very skilled and has 13 years of experience. AIR CONDITIONING SELF HELPS! Here are a few helpftil hints from the Profes­ sionals at Dykes Heating and Air Conditioning, that can help you avoid costly repairs! Simple: If you think your air conditioning system has a problem, be sure to check the filter, sounds so simple...but your filter is a very Important com­ ponent in your ststemt "Always check It once a month." Folks who live on dirt roads,' have a lot of animals or live In an older constructed home need to be on the look out for extra dirt, dust and particles In their filter." If you have a water source system the first thing to check, when trouble starts is to see If the water' la on! RED ALERT-DANGER! Be on the alert for noises that are not normal for your system, if It starts kicking breakers or any strange noise comes from the unit the call an A/ C service tech from Dykes. SERVICES OFFERED Expert in Water Source Equipment, Sales ft Installation, New Construction, Air to Air, Com­ mercial, Repairs ft Service. Dykes offers preven­ tative maintenance check ups, same day sendee and a 10% discount for age 55 years and up! Monday-FrldaySiSO till 5:00 chances are you will get a "live Dykes". after 5:00 you may leave a message with the service. Dykes Heating and Air Conditioning WILL return you call promptly. The office Is located at 111 W. 27th St.. Sanford. Give the Dykes family a call at 330-1777 to get more Information about the new higher efficiency units now available. Give us a try and you won't regret it...neither will your pocket book! GARY MILLER, 3 2 1 - 0 9 4 3 __________ o w n e r a Betusum G old en L a m b a n d LJG Locksmith nU • C O L O R • C U T S . S T Y L E M A N I C U R E • P E D IC U R E W IO S S . H A IR P IE C E S as.M s.• arm. as. y d i a a n o Associated Press Writer ?*Dce 1907 330-1777 Lfo.«Ntf01 f a v t in e *' S m Get to Know Us' • New Staff Special ^Goldwell r tiH is i Ave.,! 26191 322-4194 Since 1964 F ome HMR FORAll i W ill Re-open March 30tli 2017 French Ave. BOSTON — President Clinton reportedly wants to replace embattled FBI Director William Sessions with a Massachusetts Judge and longtime friend. The Boston Globe and The Wall Street Journal said today that the president's top choice Is Superior Court Judge Richard C. Stearns, who met Clinton In 1968 when both were Rhodes scholars at Oxford University. The newspapers said Stearns has met with White House officials to discuss the Job. Sessions, accused of ethics violations, will probably be usked to resign soon, the newspapers said, citing unidentified government sources. However, the Journal safd Sessions would not be removed until the thrcc-wcck armed standolT In Waco, Texas, Is resolved. Only the president can replace the FBI director. Clinton spokesman George Stcphanopolous said Monday there were no Immediate plans to remove Sessions. The Justice Department said Attorney General Janet Reno had not yet made a recommendation to Clinton on the allegations against Session. Steams. 48. graduated from Harvard Law School and served as a state and a federal irosecutor before becoming a Judge In 1990. He ms worked with the FBI on terrorism cases, A Jan. 15 Justice Department report accused Sessions of misusing his office. Among other things, he has been accused of ordering staff members to do private work for him and using government transportation for private trips. He said top Justice Department officials under President Bush were biased against him. Don’t slam the phone down, just say magic words H Is C losing Present Location M arch 27th ■y The Associated Press f T ow ** Clinton’s pick for FBI chief uhnishings Furniture USEDFURNTURE C ars & T hicks 'tyfeictt'Ttti'fta Good Credit! No Credit! •fWm'CoWdBi'Ofo 'Houriddlbm ^HProblem!! 1MLN. of431•32SSS.| Hwy. 17-22*U96M0 321.2993 Miner Motors■ 321.1490 Sanford Saint & Body WASHINGTON - If telephone solicitors are driving you to distraction, there's an easy way to keep them from calling. But the words "I'm not Interested" won't stop the phone from ringing. • Just add the words, "Please put me on your no-call list," and legitimate telemarketers should stay away for five years. It's the law. Besides that, "legitimate telemarketers don't want to talk to people who don't want to talk to us because they won't buy anything," said Jon H a m ilto n , p r e s id e n t o f th e A m e r ic a n Telemarketing Association, which Is meeting In Washington this week. Nevertheless, the telephone connection Is the lifeblood o f the Industry. So If a consumer simply se y ^ y i'm not Interested," the telemarketer Interprets that as, "You've called me at a bad time, I MIGHT be Interested." said Hamilton, president o f TCI Inbound, a telemarketing firm In Wilmington. Del. Federal Communications Commission attorney Suzanne Hutchings agreed that the telemarketers have a good point. "W e don't want to get Into the position that consumers have to say magic words," she told association's sixth annual conference on federal legislation. But consumers who tell telemarketers. "Get lost." for example, are not being specific enough under the FCC rules that enforce the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. The no-call rules apply only to commercial sales, not to telephone solicitations for non-profit or political organizations. But both the commercial and non-profit telephone sollcitora had concerns about how the rules arc applied. Telemarketers asked what they should If they are trying to contact a woman whose husband picks up the phone and says, "She's no longer Interested, don't call back." Heed the husband's warning and put the household's number on the no-call list. Hutchings advised. "Trust that If the spouse wants to gel buck to you she will, rather than risk offending the household," she said. She Bald the FCC will investigate consumer complaints on a case-by-casc basis, but Is Intent on protecting people who do not want to I k called. [any chemical* i service •-With.ttlis.ACJl I Thee Style Stock ParkerMeter 5pS$2R S ft£ H » 1 0% O FF ill tii i- !K)[)U( IS KilH AO HAUL DEMON •NO JOB TO SM ALL *FREE PICKUP * DELIVERY >0 DAYS A WEEK REDKEN IFMttCHAVt.,*!** (AOANTS MlI ntifi) •a t "A Christian Business" HEMMIX ANTIQUES A Furntturs M f lalsAlas T H E LIQ U O R STORE • C w in w al Cbacks • Mow; Orders • Payroll Checks • lUyU Refswfc Rick Cheater Tim Waddle Manager ' Lo*** * Owner IJOJ Sanford A*e., Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-3884 �I OA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Statistics show you spend 4 years eating, 11 years working, 25 years sleeping and 74.6 years worrying about money. Granted, there are a lo t wore im portan t things than money. But few are so dam worrisome. That's why at Barnett we offer products atid services fo r every stage o f y o u r life. Packaged A ccounts O u r series v f banking packages are a good example. We took a look at the fin a n c ia l services you need at different points in y o u r life. Then we grouped these products together to fo rm ou r Student Advantage, Edge Account, Prem ier Account and Senior Partners Account. I hey re a sim ple way f o r you to save tim e and money. Loa n Products We have a wide range o f loans f o r you to choose f ont. Mortgages. Personal loans. H om e Equity loans and CreditLines. W ell fin d the one that's right f o r you. Brokerage Services Need help in starting or m a in ta in in g an investment p la n ? We offer f u ll brokerage services. Barnett's Investment Officers w ill help you with s y ou r fin a n c ia l goals. M u tu a l Funds I f you're looking f o r a better way to save and diversify your investments, Barnett Securities, Inc. has a variety o f m u tu a lfin a ls that can help. A n d w e'll work closely w ith you to f in d the one that w ill meet y ou r objectives. Pax A d va n ta ged Produets W ould you like some help w ith y ou r taxes? We offer a wide variety o f products to help you out come A p ril 15th. Trust Services I I f you 're in the market f o r trust an d investm ent management services, Barnett's specialists can help you make the most o j your hard-earned assets, both today and in the years to come. B a rn e tt BanK Your bank fo r life. t A i ' v t r f li* « , m «rri »Ar / /l/l . / W 1 /ti>«r*r /«. / % Vrtn** LiMMII / m 4 *»ftm tm i * f tLsm m k N w n * .4•!•»** <•.4 n j ir**J m t # i M f iM M £y K f n r t t / L a ti k / 4 ft i i M « < •> i u n i r f it m u m * iw n k k * w ti / U n it In, U a f M r t n *4 * n j W f u n 4*f n f k u j / L ' w M V t # i i l « ' in. W r « W f V W/1 k > w r ( V » » » . r . r In. . M N h n i s n j ,i mnt in -n »rJ » i it * //</< * �Sports IN BRIEF T.R .C. wraps up undefeated season From Staff Reports LOCALLY Youngster tosses no-hitter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Kipp Hester from the National League Cardinals or the Altamonte Little League's Major Division (10-12 year olds) hurled a no-hlttcr In a 7-1 victory over the White Sox this past Friday night. Spring softball meeting set SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation Department will conduct an organizational meeting for Its spring adult softball leagues this Wednesday night. March 24. at 6 p in. The meeting will be conducted at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of City Hall. 300 North Park Avenue. The spring season will begin play the week of April 19. Registration fee Is S250 for American Softball Association-registered teams. $265 for non-ASA registered teams. For more Information, call 330-5697. AROUND THE STATE B 'v>* SANFORD — Monday was supposed to be the final make-up night In the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Super C Polar Bear Slowpllch Softball League. But the only team that bothered to make an appearance at Chase Park was T.R.C. (Tim Raines Connection), which collected a 7-0 victory from Sun Chase Homes to wrap up a perfect 10-0 season and garner the championship of Sanford's top league. Monday night's games were rescheduled from February 22nd's rain outs and concludes the Sanford Polar Bear season. The other games scheduled for Monday night. Ken Rumniel Chevrolet against Coaches Locker Room and Cafe Sorrento versus Mudfish, will go Into the books as double forfeits. T.R.C. finishes the I'olnr Bear season as the onlv team among the four Sanford leagues to go 10-0. They Join Women’s League champions Hopkins Meat Packing (9-1 record). Men’s Wednesday Night C champion Too Tough Crew (8-2) und Men's Thursday Nignt C champion Florida Sport Wear (9-0-1) as winner's of their respective leagues. The final standings in the Super C League are: T.R.C. (10-0). Cafe Sorrento and Mudfish (both 5-5). Ken Rummcl Chevrolet and Coaches Locker Room (both 2-8) and Sunchasc I Ionics (1-9). The final standings In the remainder of the leagues: Tuesday Women's: Hopkins Meat Packing (9-1). Grccnlcaf Landscaping (8-2). Bccr:30 (4-6). Off The Wall (3-7) and Vicky's Permit Sendee (1-9). Wednesday Men's C: Too Tough Crew (8-2). Touchdown Pub (7-3). Hclllg Meyers (6-4) and Bamboo Cafe. Crazy Wings and Bccr:30 (all 3-7). Thursday Men's C: Florida Sport Wear (9-0-1). Gator's (7-2-1). Bamboo Cafe and R.E. Templeton Parity reigns in LML Seven of 10 teams have posted wins Braves edge Marlins WEST PALM REACH — Tony Tarasco doubled in two runs In the eighth inning to tic the game, and Troy Hughes won It with a sacrifice fly as a Braves split squad beat the Florida Marlins 8-7 Monday. Before the rally. Delon Sanders doubled In the seventh off Gene Walters, scoring two runs. Atlanta's John Smoltz gave up seven hits and five earned runs In five innings. Bret Barherie homcrcd and drove In two runs for Florida. From Staff Roporta SANFORD — If the early season Is any Indication. It's going to be a very competitive Sanford Little Ma­ jor Baseball League season. With only seven games having been played In the early going of the season, seven of the 10 teams In the league have already collected wins. Monday's games at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field found the Security National Bank Orioles and Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox getting their first wins In an Ameri­ can Division doublcheader. The Orioles built an early lead behind pitcher David Brock, then held olT a late challenge to defeat the First Union Bank A ’s. 10-7. and the Red Sox continued to pound the ball, blasting the Fisher. Laurence & Deen Blue Jays. 16-1. The Sox have Mark Wohlers shut out the Marlins In the eighth to pick up the win. Jay Howell pitched a perfect ninth for the save. Lightning complete trades TAMPA - The Tantpa Bay Lightning sent left wing Mike Hartman to the New York Hungers on Monday for center Randy Gllhcn. and obtained a draft pick from the Pittsburgh Penguins for defenseman Peter Tagliancttl. AROUND THE NATION Will Gator Bowl host big game? * -■scored 33 runs In their two games. ATHENS. Ga. — The fate of the GeorgiaFlorida game Is now In the hands of the Jacksonville City Council. If the city agrees to go aheud with a S49 million renovation of the Gator Bowl, the game will return to Jacksonville In 1996 nftcr a one-year hiatus. If the city does not approve the renovation, the two teams will rotate the annual game between their campuses. The 1995 Gcorgla-Florlda football game will be played in Athens, but the remaining games through 2002 would be In Jacksonville, where the two rivals have met for the past 60 years. The 1996 game would be a home game for Florida, and Georgia would only receive 10.500 tickets. The schools woidd receive the usual equal number of tickets for later games. Hawaii gets first championship KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Lemar Young scored 24 points und David Smith made four free throws In the final 43 seconds as Hawaii Pacific beat Oklahoma Baptist 88-83 In the finals of the NA1A tournament. It was the first title ever for an Hawaii team In any sport. Winning lorm Jam es Slaughter (above) and David Brock (right) show dif­ ferent form s of baseball that produce wins. Slughter had a big, in sld e -th e -p a rk , tw o-run home run, while Brock allowed only three runs In four Innings of work as the Security National Bank Orioles tripped the First U n io n B a n k A 's , 10-7, In a Sanford Recreation Department Little M ajor B aseb all League game at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field M onday evening. H * « l d Ph oto* by K*n|o Z»bulungi Phoenix gets &uper Bowl PALM DESERT. Calif. — Phoenix, which k>st the 1993 Super Bowl two years ago In a dispute over Martin Luther King Day. was awarded the 1996 game during the NFL owners meeting. JU C O Baseball □ Santa Fa Community Collage at Seminole Community College, 3 p.m. J.V. Baseball □ Lyman at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. Boys’ Golf □ Oviedo va. Orangewood Christian at DeBary Plantation, 3:30 p.m. JU C O Softball □ Lake City Community College at Seminole Community College, doubleheader, 3:15 p.m. Boys’ Tennis [ Oviedo at Daytona Beach-Mainland, 3:30 p m. BASKETBALL □7:30 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Miami Heat at Orlando Magic. (L) After Monday's action the stan­ dings In the American Division find the D.A.V. (Disabled American Vet­ erans) Royals on top at 1-0. while the Blue Jays. Orioles and Red Sox arc all 1-1 and the A's arc 0-2. There will be a single game played at Roy Holler Field today, featuring an Intcr-divistonal mat­ chup between the Royals and the American Legion Cardinals. Game time Is set for 5:45 p.m. There will be a National Division doublcheader Thursday and ull 10 teams will be In action Saturday. The Blue Jays will take on the Royals at 8 a.nt. Saturday, the Orioles und the Red Sox will battle at 10 a.m. Saturday and the A's will play the Expos ut noon Saturday. Also on Saturday there will be quintet of games In the Pee Wee Baseball League at the Ft. Mellon Park Softball Field. At 9 a.nt.. the Rich Plun Expos play the R.B.M. Plumbing. Inc. Blue Jays: at 10:05 a.m.. the A-OK Tire Orioles take on the Red Sox: at 11:10 a.m ., the H oliday Inn- Indians duo die in boating accident ■y HARRY ATKINS WHAT'S HAPPENING (both 4-6). Meyers Tree Sendee (3-7) and First Baptist Church of Sanford (1 -9). T.R.C.'s title completes a successful comeback for the former power, which was one of the best team's In Central Florida for several years, before disbanding a year ago because of a lack of committment from the players and no one to keep thing's organized. But the re-formed team came back more focused than ever and won the league handily. They won their 10 games by an average of 5.4 runs per game and the closest contest of the year was a 4-2 victory over Ken Rummcl In the fourth game of the season. Among the members of this year's team were: Tim Raines. Levi Rnlnes, Ned Raines. Sam Raines, Arthur Barnes. Mike Mcrthlc, Lloyd Wall, Keith Acrcc. Billy Griffith, Torn Graccy. Dale Peters. Rod Turner. Joel Lipscomb. Robert Stevens. Greg Hardy. Ernest Shuler. Wayne Walker. Arron Johns and Mike Edwards. A P Sports Writer WINTER HAVEN - Two Cleveland Indians pitchers died and a third was in serious condition when a relaxing duy on the lake turned Into tragedy when a fishing trout rammed a dock. Steve Olln. 27. died instantly In Monday night's accident on Little Lake Nellie, near Clermont In Central Florida, und hospital officials said Tim Crews. 31. died early today ut Orlundo Regional Medical Center. Bob Ojeda was seriously Injured. The three had gathered with their families at the lake where Crews leased a house. Monday was the team's one scheduled duy off during training. "T h ey had been fishing apparently and were traveling back toward shore around dark.” said Vinard Hitt. s|M)kesman for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, which Is Investigating the accident. Crews was piloting the 18-foot open bass boat when It sped Into the dock, knocking out pilings and coming to rest about 100 feet beyond. Hitt said. He added that Investigators routinely check to see If alcohol Is Involved In such accidents, but there was no Immediate weird. The Orlando Sentinel reported that a resident heard the bout strike the dock, which extends about 250 feet Into the water. She called the Lake County Sheriff's OITlcc at 7:52 p.m. Jetta Heinrich rushed outside with her cordless phone, saw the boat floating and called to the players. "1 kept screaming. I kept screaming, but they wouldn't answer." she said. Firelighters on the scene said the men hit the dock almost at head-level. Olln was killed Instantly. "Steve was one of our own." said Bob DlBlaslo. vice president of public relations for the Indians. "W e grew very close to him and his family. This Is very tragic." Crews, pronounced dead ut 5:40 a.m.. was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center with a damaged lung and a "very serious head Injury." said spokesman Joe Brown. The Indians said Ojeda. 35. was operated on for heud lacerations and was cx|>crtcd to recover fully. He was In stable but serious condition tills morning ut South Lake Memorial Hospital In Clermont. His wife. Eleanor Ojeda, was at the hosptlul. as were four Indians coaches. The accident happened 25 miles north of Winter Haven, the Indians' temporary spring home since Hurrlcune Andrew ravaged the club's new permanent site In Homestead. Olln came up In the Cleveland organization In 1991 and emerged as their best reliever last season. Selected in the 16th round of the 1987 amateur draft, he Is third on the Indians' all-time saves list. Last season, he led the team with 29 saves. He was 8-5 with a 2.34 ERA. In 48 games In 1991. he had 17 saves. He Joined the Indians In 1989 and was 1-4. Crews, who also came from Los Angeles us u free agent this year, was 0-3 with a 5.19 ERA In 49 games with Ihc Dodgers lust season. Ojeda came to the Indians as a free agent this winter. Last season, he was 6-9 for Los Angeles with a 3.63 ERA. The left-handed starter began his major-league career In 1980 with Boston. While wiili the New York Mets In 1988. he cut off the upper portion of his left middle finger with an electric hedge cllp|H-r while gardening at home. Ojeda was expected to be In the starting rotation, while Crews was a strong candidate for a bullpen Job. Steven Robert Olln was born Oct. 4. 1965 In Portland. Ore. He played at Portland State and was numed the team's outstanding pitcher in 1985 and 1987. He graduated from Beaverton (Ore.) High School. Sec Accident, Page 2B Countryside Royals face the Rlnker Dodgers: at 12:15 p.m.. the Ken Kerns Transmission Pirates battle the Vaughn, Inc. Cardinals: and at 1:20 p.m.. the Stairs Realty A's welcome the Sanford Cubs. Leading the Orioles were Bradley Locke (three singles, two runs, two RBI). James Bohanon (double, single, four RBI). Eric Sperry (two singles, two runs). James Slaughter (home run. two RBI). Chad Getchcll (single. RBI). Daniel Bohanon (single, run). Danny Brock (single) and Patrick Mays. Nick Doncy and Ben Wclgcrt (one run each). David Brock was the winning pitcher, throwing four Innings, allowing three runs on four hits, while striking out seven. Daniel Bohanon struck out three in relief before running Into trouble In the sixth and brother James Bohanon c a m e on to strike out all three batters he faced for the save. Pacing the A's were Joe Perry (double, two singles. RBI). Charlie Collier. Robert Lowe. Luke Young and Sylvester Wynn (one single and one run each). W illie Bennett (single) and Willie Hampton (run). Contributing for the Red Sox were Donald White (double, single, three runs). Nick Erickson (two singles, run. two RBI). Larry Rivera (two singles, two runs. RBI). Justin Erickson (two singles, ran. RBI). T.J. Thompson (triple, two runs). Troy Brinson and Levi Raines (one double, one run scored and two RBI each). Adam Frank (single, three runs) and Randy Ford (two runs). White was the winning pitcher, allowing one run on one hit and striking out four In two Innings. Antoine Anderson had the hit and scored the run for the Blue Jays. Flrit Unt*n Sank A 'l Security Ntlloivi! Sink Oriel** 101 IM - ' • 111 h* — I* U twnnIUnd Corporation Rttf So* Fitiwr, Lfurtnc* ft 0**n Slw* Jay* 1U - U <1 »U - 1 ' “ M ice” silence W itness From IUW Reports_________ CASSELBERRY - So much for a slump. Other competitors In the Scmlnolc County Recreation Department Women's Monday N igh t S lo w p ltch S oftball League at Red Rug Park may have thought thut the three­ time defending champion Paddy McGee Mice from Oviedo were starling to lose some of their Intensity und drive after suffering u loss last week after a pair of 20-0 slaughter's. But the Mice proved that they are still ready to claim there fourth straight title us they bounced back from last week's loss to |>ound Silent Witness 13-1 In five Innings. The victory improved Paddy McGrc.’> record to 3-1 on the season. It will play the Hall Busters ut 8.30 p.m. next Monday night. Connie Thomas continued C Bee Mice, Page 2B �- Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1983 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 1 [l iS w f m a y n p j r i i First ret# — 1/14, t i 114? I Arlans Shikari MS S.00 4.S0 J Summ HI H tp ftf S.IO MO I Mystic Baby j.» o ( i f ) lia s F (t-i) MSS T I I H I tisas (scans racs - 7/is. Oi 44.04 1EndisntsdMsIotfy M l 440 ).)0 4Tsr»T 500 100 7M*leni#’tWay it o 0 (1-4) M.M P (1-4) M.4S T (1-4-7) 17J* DO (ID M a S d ta -M IM ia S TWcA race — 1/14, Ci 1141 7DArlng Snapper 11.40 040 100 4Deway Fastlsns 1440 11.40 1Mi's Batlsvar 1040 O (4-1) MM0 T (74) 10440 T 0 4 4 ) 400440 Fsarlhrscs—1/14, Dit141 5 Clank Trax (.40 440 140 1 Parldltlo 4.00 l.X 7Bob's Do Carle 4.00 0114) M4S F I H ) 1SI.SST (0-1-7) 17740 FWb race-1/14, Mi 1144 i Diller Dollar sao i so 140 4 Vision Master 140 1.40 Steve Olln's Career (tats Career statistics ter Cleveland Indians pitcher Slave Olln, who wes hilled In a Seating accident an Monday i Year Team Ip w-l sv bb sa era ISOS Cle M 1- 4 I 14 141.71 l(S0 Cle (1.1 4 4 1 M 441.41 1((1 CIS M I 1- 4 17 a M 141 1»(1 Cle M l ( 1 » 17 47144 Totals 17) 10-M 40 (0171144 Ittl HlgMIgkts Tied lor etphth In the American League with IS saves. His 71 appearances were the third meet In the AL and an Indians' record ter a right-hander. Tied ter second In the AL In games finished with 41. Was filth In the AL with eight victories In relief. Beb Ojeda Career Mats Career statistics ter Cleveland Indians nllAaa Bah A|a4a *— a ptiuwi W99 V|V1I| Win mae Wfo NV|Vrn M 0 I CTW nvwsv O (7411440 P (0-7) 7140 T CAM) 1 leventa rsca — 3/B Bi ( M l j Whits Line 140 140 140 7Okie Luts 1440 440 5 Somers MO Q 0-7) 4140 F (1-7) M40 T (B-7-B) 11440 S 110.1 11-11 (0 1171.(0 157.1 (-11 40 IM 440 117.1 10- 1 » 140147 41.1 1- 1 10 11141 1(0.110-11 11111(41 1(14 11-11 71 M 147 111.0 7- 4 40 00140 100.1 II- ( 701M3.il 100.1 0-0 II 04141 ism iso-44 u s I0M141 (j-7-i-aii i taiao ■ifMb race-1/14,0 11144 7 Samsula liar 1140 740 140 ICrece's Sandy 11.40 7.M 4 Rm Ran 140 O (1-1) 1140 P (M ) 11040T tt-M ) 140.40 Nteth rasa-7/14. Ci 4M1 4 Lave Florida 1140 SM 140 4 Lime Joyces 140 140 7 Donna Bart 140 Q (44) Mae P (44) 4U0 T (44-1) 11140 tSttireca —S/14, Oi 1144 1Bull Lady 140 140 140 1 Bay's Fesy Lady 140 140 7Chris Rowland 440 Q (M l M44 P (1-1)4440 T (1-1-7) M440 lim race -1/14. Ci 1141 41Am A Character 10.40 (40 140 IRuLlnRuthlo 140 140 I Internal Llelsen 140 Q (44) 4440 P (44) 0(40 T (44-1) 10(40 TT (1-1-744-1) (40 Jackpot HM4I40 11thrace-1/14, AiM47 ‘ 1Billy Evans (JO 440 440 4 Atweed Mutual 1040 040 4 Graceful Ionova 440 Q (1-4) 4(40 P 114) 1M40T (1-44) 041.40 nth rsca -1/14. Di IM S ' 7$| Mary • XXM 10.40 740 I Omni Homed 140 440 1 Katsu NipponIchl 140 O (74) IU40 P (74) 14140 T (7-0-1) 4014S 0 0 (1-4-7-AM) 71440 (1-4-4M)04S 14thrace-1/S.AIMJ4 1 Boa's HItensosy W40 440 140 if Year a m 1SMNYM Ip Manday, March >1 Miami, Ohio to. Old Dominion SI Minnesota (4. Oklahoma 71 Boston College 101. Rice 44 Alabama Birmingham 4), Clemson44 SW Missouri St. 70. Jackson (1. 17 Southern Cal 71. Peppordlne IS Tuesday, March 11 TaxaiEI Peso (11-11) at Georgetown (17-11),7:Mp.m. Quarterfinals Wednesday, March M Providence (l(- t l) at Boston College (10-11),7:Mp.m. Southern Cal III II) at Minnesota (10-10), ( p.m. Georgetown UTEP winner vs. Miami, Ohio (314), TBA Thursday, March 11 SW Mlstourl SI. (70 10) at AlabamaBirmingham (t(- l)l,0:01 p.m. SamIHnals Manday, March 1( At Madtsan Sguere Oardan New Yark iTtUNdACTtOtta Pittsburgh Washington CT 5 s A N O I L il DODOERS - Optioned Mika Rutch and Eddie Pye. inheldtrs. and •Illy Ashley, eutflaldar. to Albuquerque at the Pacific Coast League. Released Tampa's Lenta MtCaWar i and Wally Ritchie, pitchers. SAN OIIOO PAORRS - Optioned Scott and Tim Worrell, pitchers; OJ. i Lapei. mftetdw, k Co#tf Li i q w to Las VaM tat tha Pacific Jaa Strang and Ray Young, pitchers; Bab Oeran. catcher; and Jarvis Brown, outfielder, to their minor-league camp tor It. 1-t Hlchotls (I. 04. 1st II Innings Hi CoroHm 37. Tourson (t. I M A N C I SCO OIANTS - Sant Craig CeMerf, catcher; Stave Hooey, eutflaldar; J.R. Phillips and Andros Santana. Inflelders. to their miner-league camp tar reassignment. BASKITBALL |M 0llM )B D H O AM W ev4P*pC Kr. .‘ . i l l u t S L | i ‘n <n q f - r n ^ g n oq c£SU u u l“ a ; # Kansas City I 11 w L II 4 • 4 to 7 llnntraal a 4 N a * II ( ( ( • • ( ( ( a a St. I M n Chleans 7 ii NawYart 7 13 NOT 1 1 IptNapuai games count In dings. Wasor tpHapa party Banal Cincinnati Phllsdslphl Pittsburgh Pet. .7)3 AM AM 471 JM 4M JM JM JM JM JM -474 .411 JM Man- I B NSW York Yankees (M) 1 Now York Naw Jersey W 41 M V M W M W L Id 17 M » M 41 41 Pet. .714 4(1 4M .o * 4M 417 4(7 Chleaps ClavoSnd Ck ChartoHa Atlanta as m m 41 14 411 11 M 4M » » JM 37 37 JM M M 444 Mitwaukas M 4( JAt W IS T IR N CONPBRINCR OR — 7Vs ( IS M M MW 4 It 11 I7W 14 M U M lM lM ) 4. Detroit ( u ) l i i N 7. Kansas City I i YOtB Ypwhaaa (as) us- Las Anpain at (as) ll.Tsaaat (as) A. Its. II VbPatrattat Labaland. l.Mp.m. VBa ^ ■* 4v-,' ItMpJP. ■gad'f ut. Cleveland at I rs. Kansas CHy at Heines City. t-.ASpm. Tanas vs Pittsburgh at Bradantan. l:M p.m. HaudMn vs. Naw Yark Mata at Part St. Lucia, tiNp.m CaMrada vs CailtanUa at Tampa. ArU., * NUtwaukii vs. San Francises at ScaHidali, A r ll. lM p m Oakland vs. CMcaga Cuba at Mas*. Aril.. 3 id( 04*. Tarants v» St. LauU-at SI. PataraSurg. 7;N ^ Cincinnati vt PhiUdalpkla at i 7:Mp-m. DALLAS MAVERICKS - Signed Tim Legler, guard, far tha remainder of tha FOOTBALL . .- LA Lakers LACIIpgara ||Hl ay's Names t (7. New Jersey ( I 7, Utah M Oaidan Slate SS. Oetrolt (t , liM pjn. Illusion at ChortoHe. 7:Mp.m. - Dalle*atA«an*a.7:Mp.m. Mlnnasataat Chkapa. 7;ltp.m. Oanvar at PhllaOHphia. I p.m. Sen AnNnM at Ctevetend. Span. Indian* at Utah, (p.m. Naw York at Ptwanla. (:Mp.m. rv n u n i Vo> vNtiiv p ww wmpipTiVi ^ L A Cllppars pt Sacramento. *;Mp.m. ChartaMa at New Jersey. 7;Mpjn. Chlcar'olPMIadBlaMa.7:Mpjn. Delta* al Waahlnatan. 7:»p.m tan AwlenMat Mwwaeat*. I p m. oll U Mn < sAuA w viy^ i^ ^ ^iA ^ ^ w^O ' Antnmnaa we *o• Phaanla at LA Lakers. M M p.m Patricia TaraMnl. Argsntlna. Oat. Laura Oalarta, Italy, 4-1, Ip. *)• . Tracay Marten, Australia, dal. Julia Shlftat. Virginia Beach. V s, ABAS. ' dal. Audra Katlar. Mampnis. Tanw.. H H . A I V N fN N t ^ W w r IK W 0 R « ■ P W ’ i W i t I W I Cade umtad Stats*. a-t.l-A. Ad. COLLROR STATION, Sunday's i m i .m s ” ----- * It at Tout Pence, type at car. laps aamptaSad. manay wan and raaaaa out. N any, and wtaair'i avaraga weHSMBi iftrip. Franklin Tann.. t. (4) Oarrall Walk Chavrotat Lumlna. IM. ItAMR 13 I. (1) Kan I , Pantan I Lumlna. 1U.SMJM. 3. (M) Thn Steal Mich.. OMsmabUaCuttasa. IIS, I 4. (0) HaratMl McOrHt. P arWand. O mvtoMI Lumlna. 114.111471. I- (SI Data Bernhardt. Kannapolis NX.. Chevrolet Lumlna. I1L (ASM A. 07) Otrii r • ~ Ford Thundarblrd. 114. SKATS. 7. (IS ) Ran E spn , Lakatlda Colli.. Chavrotat Lumlna. 1U.S44M. • Its) Rkk Caret!I, ~ Lumlna, l i t M4M. (. (tt) Prank KlmmoL Jattarsanviiia Ind. Chavrotat Lumlna. IU. M4M. 10. (17) Bab Bravak. Ashland Wise.. OldamakUa Cutlass. MB SRAM. N. (U ) Rich Wmdtand Jr.. Calif .. Chavrotat Lumlna. MS. I It. (M) Bokby BawatMT. Iprtnghild. Ohio. Fard Thundarblrd. I4S, W 4M IS. (t il JNm Wathar, Paiidani. Cant.. Chavrotat Lumlna. MS. SUSS14. (44) Oava Jansen, Oratn Valley. Mich. Chavrotat Lumlna. I4BS74M 15. (Id Mark Thanwaan. Cartar*vttia. Ga . Fard Thundarblrd. 14BBBMS14. (43) Rill SdunMt. Redding. Calll.. Chavrotat Lumlna. M7.174M 17. (34) Rabort Ham. Auburn. Ate., Chavrotat Lumlna, M7, B7.IM. 11 (M) Joey lirudag. LNtM Rim. Tasa*. Pantlac Grand PrU, MS. M. MB. I*. (17) B-A. Wilson. Random Tea-. Pantlac Grand Prla. ML U4M. M. (M) Bab KessMweki. RadMatar Hill*. Mich , Chrysler LaBaron. IM. i It. (7) Jeromy MayfM' ‘ " OtdsmaBilsCuttaaa. 117.1 n. (41 John Kroba. Raaovitia. Cain. Chavratat Lumlna. 111. NLMS. roar and » (14) Jolt Dav(a. Anaheim Hills. Coin, Fard Thundarblrd. MS. BA4SB l uapanilaa 14 (H i Troy RooOo, Modaete. Calll, Chavrotat Lumlna. SS.BS4M0N teak. U . (() Jett Purvta. CMrkavllM. Tam. Chavratat Lumlna. IB IB7M w M. (II) Grog QgHdMw, Pa OtdwnakiN Cutlass. SB S3JSB anglno. 17. (M) Bab Strait. Mahan t III, Fard M. (Ml Chavratat Lumlne.Sk » . 114) R M. (H I Rill Lumlna. SI. SSMR angina. SI. (IS) Crplg RpOai Provldwwa IB W W Virginia 47 CHICAOO BBARS - Aareed hi terms with Jim Karhsuph. quarterback, on a four-year contract. NRW RNOLAND PATRIOTS - Signed farmer Miami Dolphin Scat! Sacvlsi, MBs* a ll HOUSTON - ResaMt - IB M arital ccd. (:41p.m. Julia Helard. Prance, dal. Plsrancta Label, Arpsntlna. 7-4.4-1. AR Times 1ST I BASEBALL American Laagua BOSTON RED SOX - Sant Jail McNtely. outfielder, and Langwaad's Derek Uvemels, pitcher, to fhelr ,mlnor league camp for reassignment. CHICAOO WHITE SOX - Optioned Jell Schwart. pitcher, and Esteban BeIIre and Chris Crin, Inflelders. fo Nashvltla ef tha American Association.' Johnny Ruffin, pitch­ er, and Brandon Wilson, Infloldor, lo Birmingham el the Southern Laagua. and Robert Ellis. pitcher, to Sarasota of tha Florida Slate Laagua. Sant Scott Rultcom and Chris Howard, pllchart; Clement# Alvaret, catcher; Drew Denson. Inflelder. and Brad Kommlnsk, eutflaldar, la their minor-league camp lor reassignment. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Optioned Mike Megnante. pitcher; Tarry Shumpert. second baseman; and Bab Hemelln. first baseman, fa Omaha of the American AssoclotIan. MINN (SOT A TWINS - Optioned Rich Gorges and Stetson's Oiar gs Tsamts. pitch­ ers. to Portland of tha Pacific Coast Laagua. Sent Damian M iller, catcher, to their miner-league camp tor reassignment. N IW YORK Y A N K E IS - Optioned Tampd'i Starting Hitchcock, pitcher, to Columbus at (ho International Laagua. Sant Klkl Hamandat. catcher, to their minorleague camp tar reassignman). SRATTLf MARINERS - Sant Reggie Harris. pitcher, outright to Calgary ef tha Pacific Coast League TEXAS R A N Q IR S - Signed Mika Schooler, pitcher, to a minor laagua contract with Oklahoma City of the American Associa­ tion. Nsttswal Laagua COLORADO ROCKIES - Assigned I rati 'Merrlman, Mo Sanford. Dana Ridenour and Scott Fredrickson, pitchers, and J. Owens, catcher, la Colorado Springs of tha Pacific TBA to-1 low# 11. Vormant 1 Mlnnosots 0. Kansas It. 4 Pet. (OUTHWBIT 4*7 Hardin (Imwans 44. Letaumasv l-l 447 Ore >aw(t.-Texoa Christian, ppd.. wuathsr 411 - - ( euthwestern 1-t. Carlton S-4 4 7 1 'PAR W RIT i ii' l•' | , , ■52 - -fr U W .y - <».J««*4CFAntawla I , i , Papperdfsi 4. C M ltrn h t , * * ■ < £ > 4M 4M Point |Lome & C. CannaetHwtlt; l. tie. « Thundarblrd, 17,14.100. oil lino. 17. (77) Wayna Dellingar. Stanley. N.C, Oldsmobi la Cullats. 14. IJ. 150, engine. M. (M) Wayne Jacks. Las Vegas. Pontiac Grand Prls, 17.14400, accident. IS. (1) Pag# Jonas. Torrance. Colli.. Ford Thundarblrd. 11.17.100. accident. 40. (Ml Billy Simmons. Opelika. Ala . Bulck Regal. 1). 17.000. oil pump. 41. (I ll Bob Dotter. Chicago. Chevrolet Lumlna. 5.14.100. push rod. 41. (40) Jack Sailors. Sacramento. Colli.. Pontiac Orand Prls. 4.14,750, Ignition. 41. (It) Butch Gilliland. Anaheim. Calif.. Oldsmoblle Cutlass. 0.14.000. valve spring. 44. (M l Jerry O'Nell. Auburn. N.Y.. Chevrolet Lumlna, 0, angina. 10. Time at raced: II :0» Margin efvktecy 1 1lap. 1.5 seconds Caution flagu 7 for 14 laps Four load changes among four drivers Lap leaders i Allen M l. Mayfield 1117. Waltrlp MM. Allen )0 17. Waltrlp 1) 154 Ga. Clearwater. Mil Rick N mabafA. Mount Cier , Chryaler LaRardn. IB BUSB reer end S3- (Mi Kerry TbddM. Concord. N C . Oidamakile Cutlas*. Tb S m B clutch 14. ( I l l Kenny Allan. Shelby. N .C . ehavrakt Lumlna.47.SANS angina M- Itti H I . Bailey. Hauatan. Ponilac Grand Prls. 41. M.MB radlaaar. M (II Lay Allan Jr. RaMlih. N.C, Fard PHOENIX CARDINALS - Signed Gary Clark, wide receiver, la a three-year con­ tract. SAN FRANCISCO S(IRS - Signed Derek Levtlle. running back, and Anthony Moss. Ilnabecker. HOCKEY Nettenel Hockey Laagua ■UPPALO (A R R IS - Traded Mike Ramsay, defenseman, to tha Pittsburgh Pangulna ter Rob Rrroy. left wing. ■OMONTON OILRRS - Traded Craig M uni, defensem an, la tha Chicago Blechhowkt Ior Mika Hudson, cantor. HARTFORD WHALERS - Traded Slava Kenreyd. dstensaman. la the Detroit Rad Wings tar a 1ST! si sth round draft choice. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Sent Jamas Black, cantor, to Kelamatoo at tha International League. N IW YORK RANOERS - Acquired John McIntyre, cantor, from tha Lot Angelas Kings tar Mark Hardy, defensemen, and a MSI fifth reund draft choke. Traded Randy OMhan, sealer, M la Me Hw Tampa B Ray a y Llgktalag ......... tar Mfba Hartman, leNwtng TAMPA BAY LIONTNINO - Traded la lbs a 1(0 third rased draft VANCOUVIR CANUCKS - Traded Rebert Kran. toft wing; a l(t l third round draft eick and future consideralions to tha Hartford (WMtsra tar Murray Craven, forward, and a lift ttfthround draft pick. Acquired Dan R lTV inny, f l r v n l t i n i f i , I» U*11 law flln n tp f^ Jett tar a t(VS ninthround draft pick. W IN N IF IB A IT S - 'T r a d e d Rick Tabaracci. goalla. la the Washington Capltaii tar Jim Hrivnak. goalie, and future can sldaratlana. COLLRRI CUMRIRLANO. TIN N . - Named Mika Polu no man's kaakatball coach. » «■ 0M -n»---«--a----|MV(I( «ClBr Mi • •*---w Mla0H9wl. MICHIGAN - Announced It will drop man's gymnastics as a varsity sport attar tha tm-04 season and add woman’* soccer In tha fa lla ft m NIVADA - Nomad Pat Featsr man s NORTH CAROLINA-WILMINGTON l tha raslgnatlan of Shsrrl Tyne*. i’ s kaakatball coach. RUTGRRS - Gave ottanslv* caardinaler Stan Parrish tha additional duties at suntan) Jvo llnacaach STRTSOM - Flrad Caron Truaha. AUTO RACING 4 am. — RSPN. IMSA Risen Supremo BAS■ BALL 7;M pm. — RSPN. Eih tbitIon, Taranto Blue Jayt vt St. Loul*Cardinal*. (U 7:Mp m. - SUN. Miami al Orlando. (LI ( p.m. — TNT. San Antonia at Cleveland. (LI ■OXINO • p.m. — USA. featherweight*: Jama* L*i|a vt. Louis Espinosa. (L). alia al I a m. SKIING la m - RSPN. Women's Pro Ski Tour BASKRTRALL 7:M pm. - WOBO AM. NBA. Miami at lAiM pm , S pm. - WGTO AM (MSI. Tampa Ray al Naw Jersey. |olnod Inprogress MISCILLANROUS 1 pm. - WGTO AM (M l). Time Out lor I pm. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104 II Tha Sports Nut * pm - WGTO AM (SMI. Talk Sport* With Pate Raw t M pm - WPRO AM (14401. Sparf* Baal 7pm. - WGTO AM 11401. NASCAR Lira M pm. - WGTO AM 1140). Sport* Bylina USA Despite injuries FSU still g Associated Press Writer_________ TALLAHASSEE — Ask Florida State coach Pat Kennedy who la the most responsible for hla team reaching the final 16 a second straight year, and he’ll tell you. The trainer. Although the Semlnoles lost two top players for the season earlier In the year, trainer Sam Lunt has been busy keeping the others patched up well enough to play. ” It*a been an ad ven tu re week*ln and week-out," Ken* nedy said Monday. "1 put a great deal of stock In Sam." he added. "He takes such Incredible pride In what he does. He la one of those guys total devoted to hla work." The season was only three minutes old when aenlor Chuck Graham, one of the club’s most explosive scorers, went down for the year with a torn knee ligament aa he tried hla first shot of the season. In early December, 7-foot Junior Andre Retd waa lost for the season with a broken linger on his shooting hand. Later In the month. Douglas Edwards broke a linger In a pregame warmup and missed a couple of games. The Injuries combined with the absence o f point guard Charlie Ward, star quarterback of the Semtnole football team, took a toll. The Seminolea. now 24-9. were 8-5 when Ward re­ turned to the starting lineup. Then. Ward relnjured hla left shoulder Jan, 31 against Georgia Tech and missed most of Febru­ ary. And he Is still playing with a protective harness that leaves him less than 100 percent. He originally hurt the shoulder a year ago In the NCAA West Regional. While Ward faces surgery as soon as the season ends, his presence was critical to Florida State's chances. "He is so Important to what we do," said Kennedy. "He waa the key." Just two players, seniors R o d n e y D ob a rd and Sam Cassell, have played in all of Florida S ta te's gam es this season. "W e Just go one game at a time," said Kennedy, who Is winding up his 13th season as a college coach. "And hope we don’t get anybody else hurt." Marlins still looking for starting rotation 1 9 9 2 R u le 5 d r a f t . T h e 23-year-old Myera. who la trying COCOA — More than two to make the Jump to the majors weeks of spring training games from Class A. has allowed four have failed to clear up the earned runs in 15 Innings this Florida Marlins' muddled pit­ spring. Myers som etim es w orries ching picture. C h a rlie H ough and Jack about hla inexperience but aald, A r m s t r o n g w ill s ta r t th e "When I do. I aay. 'Cut It out. expansion team 's first two Don't try to play general manag­ games April 5-6. The other er.'" Myers had a good fastball until three-fifths of the rotation re­ he broke two fingers on hla mains anyone’s guess. "Nothing's clear-cut." Florida pitching hand while at Iowa manager Rene Lachemann said. State. "Now I live on my changeup." "There are going to be three other guys in there. What their he aald. Bowen, 25, has given up Just names are, I don't know." Entering spring training. Scott two earned runs la 15 Innings Chlamparlno ana Pat Rapp had this spring. "I'm healthy. I’m keeping my been expected to Join Hough and Armstrong, leaving Just one spot fcW y con­ up for grabs. But Rapp and fident, aald Bowen, the only chtampwtno- were- *>olh :4lde- • one'of the four cbhtenders with lined by injuries, ■ • * ■ •'•m ajor le a g u e e x p e r ie n c e . The front-runners for the three Selected from the Houston open spots in the rotation now Astros In the third round of the appear to be four youngsters — expansion draft, he had a 0-7 Mike Myers, Ryan Bowen. Jose record with a 10.96 ERA with Martinez and John Johnstone. Houston in 1992. A concern about Bowen this All have shown promise this month, but the final two weeks spring Is hla 10 bases on ballg. of spring training will be more He gave up a run by walking meaningful because they'll face four In a row in hla first Inning tougher lineups, pitching coach Saturday against the Montreal Expos before settling down and Marcel Lachemann said. "So far it's like we've been allowing Just one nit and np playing the Green Bay Packers, more runs in four Innings. While control Is a problem for with all the guys wearing 75, 76 Bowen. It has historically been a or 78," he aald. Rene Lachemann maintains strong suit for the 22-year-old that none of the candidates has Martinez, obtained from the New an edge. York Meta with Florida's second " It 's useless to speculate, pick In the expansion draft. because there are so many Pitching for New York farrti games left, and you've got to aee teams at the Class A and AA how they pitch In those games." levels, Martinez walked just 24 he aald. In 181 Innings In 1992, and 31 Myera. the only left-handed In 193 1-3 innings In 1991. He starter on the 40-man roster, has given up three earned runs was selected by Florida from the and five walks In 10 innings this San Francisco Giants In the spring. " I feel c o n fid e n t on the mound." he aald. "I'm using all my pitches. I want to be In the five-man rotation." IB Mice outstanding pitching, tossing a lwo-hltter. allowing one un­ earned run and walking only one. She also helped her own cause at the plate with a two-run triple. Leading (he way offensively fo r th e M ic e w as J a c k ie Janowlak. who went (hree-forfour and scored three runs. Also having multiple hit game's were Terri Mann with a home run. a single and four runs baited in and April Stoner with a double and a single. Contributing one hit each were. Karen Kohs. Heidie Green. Lori Lingo. Phyllis Baynes and Denise Levinson. Baynes and Levinson also drove In two runs each. Accident IB Olln and Crews arc the first active major leaguers to die in an accident since Thurman Munson o f the N ew Y ork Y an k ees perished In a 1970 plane crash. The last prominent Irarhall fig­ ure killed In an accident waa Billy Martin of the New York Yankees, who died In an auto crash on Christmas Day 1989. The Indians canceled today's game at Winter Haven against Baltimore. Olln Is survived by his wife Patti and three children. Alexa. 3. and twins Garrett and Kaytee. 6 months. S A N f ( )k I) ( )k I A N [ H ) K 1N N ll Cl U H ■ .... �/ j ... t .... 33 ixv. a I iW yt- I; Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 - » • People Black History Month IN B R I E F N A A C P leader urges blacks, w hites to work to g eth er TO PS elects new officers SANFORD — At a recent meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club No. 79 in Sanfofd, an election was held for oUlcers for the coming year. Elected were: Johnnie Futrell, leader; Sally Sawczuk, co-leader; Lois Stabler, secretary; Cell Turner, treasurer: and Judy Harrison, weight recorder. The officers will be Installed at an Installation service on March 30. The new officers will take over at the weekly meetings beginning April 6. Anyone who wants to lose weight Is Invited to attend their weekly meetings on Tuesday evenings at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave. Private weigh-ins begin at 6:15 p.m. with the meeting and program from 7 to 8 p.m. Al-Anon group gathers If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a freind or relative, there is help,Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Toastmasters meet at S C C Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosalia Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn, comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Long wood. For Information, call 831-8545. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss wilt be conducted. .......... For more information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323-1664. Panic Attack group to mast Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hoapfti Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active in public. Oversatsrs to gather A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Caro) at 322-0657. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364. Clogging claeaea formed The Otd Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 3499529 for more Information. The recent second annual ob­ servance of Black History Month was sponsored by the Postal A ffir m a tiv e A c tio n , E qual E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r tu n ity Committee (AA/EEO). A celebration banquet honor­ ing Black History Month was held at 8 p.m. at Mid-Fla. Processing and Distribution Cen­ ter. 800 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary. The guest speaker was Turner Clayton Jr., president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advance­ m e n t o f C o lo r e d P e o p le (NAACP). Clayton presented an inspira­ tional speech. He urged blacks and whites to work together to make things better for all people. He encouraged all people to get involved in working to make things better. He also warned when people get involved to do the right thing there will always be Bomconc out there who will try to stop you. He emphasized that we must not let those forces turn us around. In his speech. Clayton stressed that working together is the only way to make it work. He said DEAR ABBTt My husband and 1 have been married for 3W years, and we've been trying to get pregnant for the last six months. My doctor has already told me that we have to try for at least six more months before he will do any testing. I realize that thousands of couples have gone down this road before, but what should I tell people who keep asking me if I'm pregnant yet? I hear this question from my family, my church members, my co-workera and even casual acquaintances. My doctor told me that if IT constantly wony Abut, gettingi pregnant. It will only make matters worse. But when ( have people asking me every day. how can I not worry about It? When I say. "No. not yet." I get suggestions about what could be wrong, such as my husband's sperm count, our sexual positions, marking my most fertile days on the calen­ dar. etc. Abby, Is there a polite way to tell these people that I will let them know when I am pregnant, and to quit asking me? What else can I do? o f q u e s t io n b Jaycees meet In Sanford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Russl Jr. at 322-3663. J i m n Matthews (left) and Turner Clayton Jr. black families must get their children Involved, teach them about thrlr culture. Clayton said the school system also has certain obligations to teach children about black culture in our schools. He said IN COLUMBUS DBAR TIRED: If you are constantly asked by your family, church members, co-workers and even casual acquaintances, you must have announced that you are "trying." Big mistake! In the meantime, write to Resolve Inc., 1310 Broadway Dept. DA. Somerville. Mass. 02144. It offers accurate infor­ mation and support to infertile couples. (Enclose a bustness- ADVICE A BIG A IL VAN BUREN m size, self-addressed, stamped envelope.) Because the general public needs tq_bc..cducat«L a member of Resolve listed the ID.-wdrst things to- say - td 'a n lnFerlile couple. And here they arc: 1. "R e la x .'* Tops in the blame-the-victim category. 2. "No children? Then you must have a big career." What about aging baby boomers with no big careers or children? 3. " I know two women who adopted and then got pregnant." The rate at which adoptive parents spontaneously conceive Is about 5 percent, the same as for infertile couples who have not adopted. 4. "You're not taking drugs, are you?" Chances are she Is and. of course, she's concerned about multiple births. 5. "Maybe you’ve created It." A n o th e r ta ck y v e rs io n o f blame-the-vlctlm. 6. "Well, you must be having fun trying." Not with remlgcntcd sex dominated by thermome­ ters. charts, medical tests and the clock. 7. "Y ou want kids? Take mine." You don't really mean this, and wc don't want your kids anyway. 8. "It's better not to bring a baby into this world anyway." Age-old advice that has been considered and discarded for life affirmation. 9. "I have the opposite pro­ blem. He looks at me and I'm pregnant." You do not have a problem and you know It, The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Mar. 7 — Donna Michelle Cox. Sanford, boy Mar. 8 — Mary Loucllu and Robert Lewis. Casselberry, girl Mar. 10 — Greer and Adam Brooks, Allumontr Springs, boy Mar. 11 — Demclrlc Rich­ ardson and Thomas Boucy. Al­ tamonte Springs. t»oy Mar. 12 — Fourje llillunl and Mahmoud Wrelden. Sanford, girl; Jennifer Elaine Drakes. Al­ tamonte Springs. Ixiy Mur. 13 — I’atsy and Michael Sewell. Casselberry, boy The iollowing births have been recorded at 11CA Central Florida Regional liospllul. Sanford: Feb. 26 — Tracy und Gregory Simmons Sr.. San lord, boy Feb. 27 — Joy und Michael Duncan Sr.. Sanford, boy: Tlonlcc Kcnnon and Jermuine llartsfield. Sanford, boy Mar. 1 — Kulhulcen Har­ rington. Geneva, buy; Generic and Terrace Pearson. Sanford, girl i .,r , «■#;jr*w ** *fife*, •%* not only black children would benefit from learning about black culture, white children would also gain from this expe­ rience. Clayton said all people must Couple trying to conceive need facts, not questions Camera club to hold meeting WINTER PARK — The Orlando/Winter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography is invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). work toward unity, and if they don't, there will always be a division between them. He noted the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (N AAC P) was con ceived by Christian people, both black and white. In closing, he urged all people to get closer to God because God Is the answer to most of our problems, and that all of us serve the same God. fu t& v v . w 10. "Your work Is your con­ tribution to society.” We feel robbed when we hear this and resigned to childlessness. DEAR ABBT: In response to the "la rg e " woman who re­ sented being called "sir": At first. I sympathized with her, as I, too. have been mistaken for a "sir" — especially living In the Orient, where I tower above almost everybody here, My message to her Is to remember there are alwyas others who are worse off. I’d give anything ta.JbeiS foot 11 and weigh only 152 again. Sign me... t 5 FOOT \ &AHDOVER tOO rotfNDB, TOKYO, JAPAN DEAR ABBTt In your re­ sponse to "Childless by Choice." you referred to them os "happy and well-adjusted." Maybe so. but they are not well-informed. They had written: "W e enjoy traveling, and have seen not only the United States, but Canada. Alaska, the Hawai­ ian Islands. Europe. South America and the Orient." Some­ body needs to tell them that Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands have been two of the United States for a quarter or a century now. The rest urc the contiguous states, not the "continental states." which one often hears, for Alasku Is in the same conti­ nent. To us up here, they are "the lower 48" or simply "down south." JOHN B. D'ARMAMD, JUNEAU. ALASKA DEAR MR. D'ARMAMDt Th an k s for the geograp h y lesson. (ProMams? Writs to Osar Abby, For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Oear Abby, P.0. Box (8440, Los Angeles, Celll. 90088. All correspondence Is confidential.) Mur. 4 — Mudeline and Carlos Rivera. Sanford, buy Mar. 5 — Michele Muse and Kevin Chester. Sanford, boy The Black Heritage program recognized Nannie Burroughs for her courage and wisdom in espousing education for black women. Yvonne Sharrow did the narration of Burroughs. Israel Perez did the narration o f Ben­ jamin Oliver Davie Sr., the first black general. John Russell was dressed as the Buffalo Soldier. The Affirmative Action Equal Employment A dvisory Com ­ mittee awarded Turner Clayton Jr. with a plaque with five stamp plnson it. Also a plaque o f appreciation was presented to John Russell for helping to teach us more about our black heritage. Shown with Clayton la Jamea Matthews Sr., AA/EEO co-chairman. SCC leisure programs Leisure Programs at Sem­ inole Community College announces that the follow­ ing courses will begin dur­ ing the week of March 3. 1993: B a i k s t r y III — T u e s d a y s , 3/30-4/27. 7-9 p.m. This course will teach two styles o f baskets: Modified Hen and Oriole. Call for a Hat or supplies needed. Basketry I and II are e a t prerequisites. Coat: 840/per person. •~ — G o l f I — S a tu rd a ys, 4/3-5/22. 10:30 a.m-12:30 p.m. A course designed to teach the student basic techniques o f playing golf auch as club grip, address­ ing the ball, and awing. Call for more information re­ garding what to bring to class. Cost: 955/per person. Other golf courses are also available. E a e rd s e fo r M o n d a y s / W e d n ea d a y a . 3/29-4/21, 9 1 0 a.m. Activi­ tie s and e x e r c is e s are geared to promote Increased flexib ility, stamina, and overall wellness specifically for seniors. Join this class and reap the benefits while having a lot of fun. Cost: 916/per person. S top A o ro b le s — T u e s d a y s/T hursd a vs. 3/30-4/22, 6:45-7:45 p.m. This course Involves step­ ping qp and down on an adjustable platform while simultaneously performing upper body movements. It not only shapes, tightens and defines muscle but also bu rns the m axim u m amount of fat. Coat: 924/per person. O th er aerobics courses are also available. It �41 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 L e g a l N o t ic e s L e g a l N o t ic e s INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number fJ-IM-CP IN RE ESTATE OF WALTER MARTIN BISHOP. SR Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of WALTER MARTIN BISHOP. SR., deceased. File Number 7] 174 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Courl lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion. the address ol which Is Post Olllce Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 17777. The names and addresses ol the personal repre sentatlve and the personal rep resentatlve’s attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court are required lo llle their objections with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol Ihe decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served wllhln three months alter the data ot the first publication ol this notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must llle their claims wllh this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ol the llrst publica­ tion ot this Notice Is March 71, tm Personal Representative: MAR IAN V. BISHOP 514Orenote Read Maitland. Florida 177JI Attorney for Personal Representative: WILLIAM H. MORRISON, ESQUIRE BALDWIN A MORRISON. P.A. 7100 South Highway 17 fl Fern Park, FL 12730 Telephone: 407/111-1414 Florida Bar No.: 14130] Publish: March 71. 30. 177J DEC-147 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Elliabelh A. Ashby, the holder ol the follow­ ing certificate Is) Jias. tiled said certltlcatajs) for a tax dead to be Issued ttlerebn. The "certifi­ cate number(s) and yaar(s) ot Issuance, Ihe description of the property, and the Ntme(i) In which It wet essessad li/are et follows: Certificate No. teat Year of Issuance: teat Description ot Property: LEG SEC 21 TWP US RGE 27E E 100 FT OF W 540 FT OF N 400 FT OFSEWOFSEU Names In which assessed: Willie H. Morrow, Moudla L. Morrow All ol said preparty balng In the County el Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless such cerllllcete(i) shell be redeemed according to lew, the property described in such certificate (s) will be told to the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on the 74th day ol April, im . at it A.M. Approximately tllS.OO cash tor lees It required to be paid by the successful bidder at the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due wllhln 74 hours alter the advertised time ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anleed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day ol March, tew. (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 71. 30 A April «. 11, I f f ! DEC-177 NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A POLICY Notice Is hereby given that Ihe School Board ol Seminole County, Florida Intends to adopt a policy creating an alter jance rone for Rainbow Elementary School and amending the pres­ ent attendance rone boundaries lor Sterling Park Elementary, Casselberry Elementary, Red Bug E lam en tary, W inter Springs Elementary, Lawton Elementary, Slentlrom Ele­ mentary, and Eastbrook Ele­ mentary at a meeting to be held on April fl. 1771. The meeting ol the School Board will bt bald In Ihe Board room at tha District Olllce, tsl floor, till Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. The proposed policy will establish an attendance rone lor Rainbow Elamantary School and amend existing attendance tone boundaries tor Starting Park Elementary, Casselberry Elementary, Rea Bug Elemen­ tary. Winter Springs Elementa­ ry . Lawton E lam an tary, Stanstrom Elamantary, and Eastbrook Elementary. The proposed policy results from the planned opening ot Rainbow Elamentary School tor 1771-71 school year and the necessity to realign existing elamentary schools attendance rone boundaries. Current fourth grade students will be permitted to stay In their present school II promoted or assigned to tilth grode tor the 1771 74 school year If parents agree to provide transportation to ond from school. Parents must apply to Dr. Evont’ office on Ihe appropriate form. This con be accomplished by con­ tacting tha school or Dr. Hortens# Evans at tha District Oftice. This provision dots net Include siblings. The proposed action will have no determinable economic Im­ pact on tha School Board of Seminole County, Florida In that the adjustment of student bodies, and Instructional and non-lnstructlonal staffs will not appreciably Increase or de­ cries# actual or anticipated costs. The adjustment of student bodies and Instructional ond non-lnstructlonal staffs will simply realign present and anti­ cipated costs from school can­ tors with decreased enrollments due to reionlng to Rainbow Elementary School. The specific laws being Im­ plemented are FL Statutes m i l . FL Statutes 2X717. and FL Statutes 210.21(4). The proposed policy ts avail­ able at the Office of the Superin­ tendent. District Office, t ill Mellonvllle Avemie, - Sanlord, Florida 12771. Persons desiring to obtain copies or review tame prior to April 11. 1772 mey do SO by contactng Or. Hortense Evans, Tha School Board of Seminole County, Florida, till Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771 (407)222-1232. Af­ fected persons desiring to pres­ ent evidence and argument on all lHues under consideration art required to. within fourteen (14) days alter the date of publcatlon of this notice, submit thslr request In writing to Dr. Hortsnse Evans, The School Board el Seminole County. Flor­ ida. 1211 Mellonvlllo Avenue. Sanford, Florida 11771, (407) 127 1717. THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: DR.PAULJ. HAGERTY. SUPERINTENDENT Jeanne Morris, Chairman The School Board ol Sami note County Publish: March 21,1771 DEC-210 LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPOMS Call Today To Start Your SubscrOMon Delivery S anfordH aald 322-2611 IN CM ASI Y O U t IM tfU N O P O W M fhorara • baftor |ob wwMng for yov IN THE CLASSIFIEDS CELEBRITY CIPHER can n y cqner m eteor*"** X fT W U Oam quntxaona by roday i Ckjt Vaquae a *T M T V I A I M M M KL A O X U M I N K W I L T M W N T I I , Y I W U I I M , F W Y I A S W T Ot PPM — U W M A I T O I I . ' At — EW t I WYI TI I I T I I P M H A I A O V l . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Juatlce Thorgood Marshed a slant In the quasi for human ' opportunity." — BUI Clinton. L e g a l N o t ic e s INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 71-144-CP IN RE: ESTATEOF MARGARET B.FIELOER Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the e ita le ol M A R G A R E T B. FIE LD E R , deceased, File Number 71-144 CP, ts pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probats Divi­ sion, the address of which Is X I No. Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 31777. The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the p erson a l reprotentative'* attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice Is served who ha-, ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court are required to file fhelr objections with this Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ol the decadent ond other persons having claims or demands against decadent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served within three months otter the date of tho first publication ol this notice must fit* their claims with this Court W ITH IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All olhtr creditors ol tho decedent and persons having claims or demands against tha decedent's estate must Ills their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Tha data ot the llrst publica­ tion ot this Notice Is March 21, 1771. Personal Representative: ROBERT K. MclNTOSH P.O. Box 4S4I Sanlord, FL 32772-4*4* Attorney lor Personal Representative: ROBERTK.MclNTOSH, Esq. STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIOHAMA SIMMONS, P.A. P.O. BOX 4MB, Sanford, FL 32777 4044 Tatsphone! (407) 322-2171 Florida Bar No.: 374102 Publish: March 23, X. 177) DEC-110 NOTICE OF CODR ENFORCEMENTBOARD PROCIRDINOI TO: Calvin J.McMennamy .. or tho awnor(s) of the follow­ ing describedproperty: . , i . Lot U.Blk.O WBodmoro Park 2nd Rsptqtsf1 i 11 PO 73 2*23, Grove Drive,Mnford. PL RE: Casa No. Ti l l Tha Sanford Cade Enforce­ ment Board'was created by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance (334. as am en d* as authorised by Chapter 142, Florida Stat­ ute*. Tho purpose of this Board is to facilitate tho onlorcement of tho codas and ordinances In force In the City of Sanford. You have been charged with vio­ lating tha following Coda on your property: Chapter 11, see 11-27; Chapter I, soc. t.1.1 (101.3.1p ) by falling to maintain tho structure In a sate and sanitary condition; allowing |unk and dsbrls to accumulate upon the premises. You ore hereby formally noti­ fied that e Public Hearing will be conducted In the above-styled cause by Ihe Cods Enforcement Board of tho City ot Sanford on tho 12th day of April. 1771, at 7:00 p.m. in tho City Com­ mission Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Pork Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, con­ cerning tha above-styled vio­ lation. Tho Board will receive testimony ond evidence ot said Hearing ond shall make findings of fact and conclusions of low. You m stwee O wSW harahir — P 0ordiTtd ^7 Wea ■In se appear before that Board ot tho Hearing to answer the charges ond present your side ol the case, You have the right to obtain an attorney, at your own expense, to represent you bolero the Board. You have ths right to coll wlInessas on your beholl os wall as to crossaxamlno all other witnesses If you do not appear, tha Board may proceed without you. Should tho Board doformlno that a violation exists, It has the power to Issuo Orders requiring you to bring the violation Into compliance Including tho power to levy lines and create a lien on your property up to *3X00 for each day tho violation continues past the date set for compllonco by tho Board'sOrdw. It the violation Is not cor­ roded by tho time ol the Hear­ ing or It, prior to the Hearing, you coma Into compliance with tho above stated alleged code violation but tha violation recurs prior to Ihe Public Hearing, tho Hearing will bo held on tha allegations ogelnel you. It you hove questions con corning this matter, please contact the Building Depart men! at (4S7) IX tils SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEED A VERBA TIM RECORD OF THE PRO CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD IF.S. 1W0I05I P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO C EED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 110 1434 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish: March 14.11X A April 4.1773 DEC 15 o nm m m u NOTICE OF CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO: Mary Johmon, Glover Johnson. 4 Perman Johnson or Ihe ownerls) ol Ihe follow Ing described properly Lot II Holden Real Estste Company! Add PB 1 PG 17. 711 Celery Avenue. Sanlord, Florida RE: Case No.71-47 The Sanlord Code Enforce menl Board was created by Sanford City Code, Ordinance 1514, as amended, as euthorlie I by Chapter t41. Florida Slatutes. The purpose ot this Board Is to lacllltate the enforcement ot the codes and ordinances In forte In the City ol Sanlord. You have been charged with vlo latlng the following Code on your properly Chapter 11, sec. 11-37 by allowing trash B litter to occumulate upon Ihe pro mists: allowing high growth to develop on premises. You ore hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In Ihe above-styled causa by the Code Enforcement Board ol tha City ot Sanford on the tlth day ol April. 1771. at 7:00 p.m. In the City Com­ mission Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Halt, X0 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, con­ cerning the above-styled vio­ lation. The Board will receive testimony end evidence at said Hearing and shall make findings ol tact and conclusions ol law. You are hereby ordered to appear before that Board at the Hearing to answer the charges and present your side ot the cose. You have the right to obtain an attorney, ot your own expense, to represent you before the Boerd. You have the right to call witnesses on your behalf as well as to cross examine all other witnesses. It you do not appear, tha Board may proceed without you. Should the Board determine the* a violation exists. It has the power to Issue Orders requiring you to bring tho violation Into compllonco Including tha power lo levy tines and ersoto a lien on your property up to 1750.00 for each day the violation continues past the date sot for compllonco by the Board's Order. It the violation Is not cor­ rected by the lime ol the Hear­ ing or It, prior to tha Hearing, you coma Into compllonco with the above-stated alleged code violation but tho violation recurs rlor to tho Public Hearing, tha earing will be held on tho ol legal Ions oga Inst you. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please contact tha Building Depart­ ment at (407) 1X4434. SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEED A VERBA­ TIM RECORO OF THE PRO­ CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD (F . l. 3*4.0105). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 210-3414 41 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE ME ETl NO. Publish: March 14. n , X A Apr. 4,1771 DEC-141 'n u ll: •> K NOTICE OF COOt ENFORCEMENTBOARD PROCIIDINOS TO: Lilia Barnes Htlrs or tho owner(s) of the follow­ ing described proparty: N W of Lot 3 Blk A South Sanlord PB 1 ,PQ 74 Vacant Property on W. 13th St. Behind Dentist Office RE: Case No. 73-57 The Sanlord Cods Entorce­ ment Board was created by Sanlord City Coda, Ordinance 1124. os amended, as authorIted by Chapter 141, Florida Stat­ utes. The purpose of this Board Is to facilitate Ihe enforcement of the codes ond ordinances In force In the City of Sanford. You have bean charged with vio­ lating tha following Code on your property: Chapter It, sac. 11-17 by allowing |unk, debris, furniture 4 mlsc. Items to ac­ cumulate upon tho promises. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will bo conducted In the above-styled cause by the Code Entercement Board ol tho City of Sanford on the tlth day of April, 1771, at 7:00 p.m. In tho City Com­ mission Chambers, Room 117, Sanlord City Hall, 300 N. Pork Avenue, Sanford. Florida, con­ cerning tho above-sty ltd vto­ ut Ion. The Board will receive testimony and evidence et said Hearing and shall make findings ol (act and conclusions of tew. You ore hereby ordered to before that Board ot tho g to answer the charges and present your aids ol the case. You have tho right to obtain an attorney, ot your own expanse, to represent you bolero the Board. You have the right to call witnesses an your behalf at watt ot to crota-oxemlne oil other witnesses. If you do not appear, the Board may proceed without you. Should tho Board determine that a violation exists. It hot the power to Issue Orders requiring you to bring tho violation Into compliance Including the power to levy lines and creole a lion on your property up to S250 00 tor each day tho violation continues past the date sot for compllonco by the Board's Order. If the violation Is net cor reefed by the time ol the Hear­ ing or It, prior to the Hearing, you come Into compliance wllh Ihe abovo-stotod alleged cod* violation but the violation recurs prior to tho Public Hearing, the Hearing will be held on the aIlegelions against you. If you hove questions con earning this matltr. pleas* contact tho Building Depart­ ment ol (4071 3)01434. SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEED A VERBA TIM RECORD OF THE PRO CEEDINGS, TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIOEO BY THE CITY OF SANFORD l*.S 7*4 01051. P E R S O N S W IT H O IS A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 13* 5434 4* HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING Publllh: March 14. 23. X 4 April 4.1771 DEC 114 K 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted L e g a l N o t ic e s CLASSIFIED ADS A/CTECH Sem inole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. •5:30 PM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY Experienced, with own tools n e e d e d lo r r e s ld e n llal/commerclal service. Hourly plus bonus, company truck........................740 tote AODTO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 211-4321ec 2214457 • * • HAIR STYLIST* • • a. Chair rental or Commltton ExceM*nl Opportunity! Call Suite................... 177 7151 * HEAD MECHANIC* 5500 wkl Put your skills lo work on small engine repair! Benefits! Hiring Immediately! AAA EMPLOYMENT. 171-5174 vegetables and ornamentals In Held and greenhouse, applying pesticides and term matnte nance. For application call: 117-4715 or write: 17M E. Celrey Ave., laniard, FL 11771, EEO/Alllrmatlve AcHon Employer______________ The Sanlord Herald It now hiring tor evenings from 47PM. Experience preferred, salary + commission. Apply In person: 104 N. French Ave. Sanlord. Freml-S:M. 14coo*ecuttv*ttroo*-------- 57<«kite 7 consocuttv* ttm**.......-..70* a Hn* AG TECH 3 eomtcuBv* ttmgs — .tlf a Hot Permanent, lull time, 14.31 Itlmt___________________ 11.11Bln* per hr., duties Include growing Rstn ar* p«r Issu*, bMBd on 3 IIo m • 3 U rx * Minimum NOW ACCEPTING AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Scheduling may tndudo Harold Advortloot of tie coot ol on additional d«y. Cancel whan you get roault*. Pay otey lor deyo your ad nine at rate earned Use tul dexertpeon lor lastest results. Copy mutt tottow ooceptable typo­ graphical form. •Commercial frequency m et are avalabte PART TIME EVENINGS. HOURLY PLUS BONUS. SMALL FRIENDLY FAMILY BUSINESS. LONGWOOD AREA.....................177 4771 BUY OR SELL STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. Call Joyce,4*5 470*_____________ • CARPENTER* HELPER* Put you. skills to workl Busy shop hes lots ot worf lo keep you butyl Don't delay I! AAA EMPLOYMENT, 111 5174 CHILD CARE CENTER NEEDS mature caring person tor 4Intents, 177 4445________ CHILDCARE Worker Needed I Family atmosphere. Call Malady.................m-7415 21— Personili ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar 1717515 Call Attorney John Frtcfcer............ 1-X0-717-5440 25— Sptclll Nollctt Ctanini Pmonntl Certificate No. 3752 Year of Issuance: 1770 Description ol Property: LEG LOT 4 P R A IR IE LAK E S SPRINGS PB1IPG 47 Names In which esstssed: Semmle L. Tomblln. Patricia B. Tomblln All ot said property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, Slate ot Florida. Unless such certlllcato(s) shall be redeemed according lo low, the property described In such certlflcete(s) will be sold to the highest bidder al tha west Iron! door, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on the Slh day ol April, 1771, ol It A.M. Approximately *175.00 cash lor lets Is required to be paid by tha successful bidder al the sate. Full payment ot an amount equal lo tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp texts and recording tees Is due within 34 hours alter the advertised lime ol tho sale. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Doted this 2)rd day ot Febru­ ary, 1771. (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish:.Mom L 7. 14, and 23. 1773 DEC-4 n Servlcemald hiring for resi­ dential cleaning. Good pay, profit sharing, paid mileage. Experienced only, x i 27— Nurstry * Child Care toIlows: Knowledgeable in built up rooting. Exp. Sheet Metal Person. Drivers lie, required, roollng related Appointment S*tt*rs ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITS: In tho event of an error In on ad. the Sanford Herald wlH bo raaponolblo for tho first Insertion onfy and only to tha extant of tho coot ot that Insertion. Please chock your ad for accuracy tha first day It runa. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Janet L. or E. Lamar Sharp, the holder ol the following certlflcate(s) has (lied said ctrillicate(t) lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate number(s) and year(s) ot Issuance, the description ol the property, end the name(s) In which 11 was assessed li/are as Journeyman Roofers Nothing succeeds like success. We're well Into our Ird decade ot training successful agents. No license7...........We’ll help) WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS__________17717*4 DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Before Pubkcatton Sunday And Monday 8 30 P.M. Friday L e g a l N o t ic e TELEMARKETER BRITTANY'S PLAYHOUSE In Sanlord has 2 lull time openings tor any age. 311 51*4 ORANDMOTHER Will babysit In her home. 4AM-4PM. meals. References. 377 557* OUALITY DAYCARE • Low rales, all ages. Also otter ^choolcare; 3 X £t4^_i^ ^ _ COOKS ARD SERVERS CALL SGS0154 Landscapers Drivers Full lime w/exp. Class B equip exp.. Class D. Labor driver, Iraclnr Operator, exp. on final qradlng...... 777411) LIV E IN FOR E LD E R LY CARE ■ Person needed to sit with eldarly lady In her Geneva home. Light house hold duties and general care. Musi have car. Room/board plus salary. 407-147 7505 or t i l 777 4041 alter 5PM_______ • LOAN RESEARCHER* $7 hrl Large company needs you Immediately! Work with computer I Top benefits I AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 7774174 MEDICAL AM and PM. lull lime. Apply In person. Perry's Family Restaurant. Altamonte Mall (upper level, next to Sears) CHARGE NURSE ttpm-7am Immediate opening (or LPN with exc. organizational, lead erthlp and supervisory skills. Exp, preferred. Salary com mensural# wllh exp. Benefits Customer Svc. Rep Excellent phone skills, and ability to work well with people required, Mall or submit resume In person lo: Cable Management, 11* St. Rd. 417 Ik, Winter Springs. F L 23788. (1274177)_________ 31— PrlVRtR Inslructions *N E W * LPN Part lima, flexible hours CNA’s A ll] shills DAYCARETEACHER Parnassus Academy Start Immediately! Lake Mary area................177-1754 Private Secondary School Slate Certified Faculty, Slate Approved Curriculum, single Digit Class Ratio, Family Friendly Atmosphere. On Call, part time hrs., using company mlnl-van, delivering •oCentral Florldaarea. Call nt-7401 Delivery Person Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-77, DeBaryEOE/M/F • OFFICE HELPER* Your ability to hand)* the public putt you on the payroll I AAA EMPLOYMENT, 121 5174 BINDERY HELP WANTED Call 407-324-1475 ORVISIT I104E. lit 51. SANFORD Direct Sales ' HEALTHAND WEALTH 407-668-9644 Dried Floral Assemblers It you are searching lor an opportunity to help people and earn an exceptional Income call 242-3415, 74hours. LOCALVENDING ROUTE ‘ “ n * ‘i v A44M iIM r* rvvw bmu PtntTpnefrur Immad. opening tor Pro K 3 class In quality canter apply Ing tor NAEYC. 1274445 PROFESSIONAL Consumer awareness reps, part/lull time, excellent pay. no experience. 407-475 4545 RESTAURANT MJ00 per month, potential. Must sail. 1-400-4514141 . Experlknce preferred Full’ Ipmtime,-apply In 4PM: 4770W. SR « ♦1— Monty to U n d Electricians Helper All Positions! DENNY’S Now Hiring Top Dollar tor Experienced Ax. Apply In person I At: 3771 Ortond* Pr„ t*ntord. 2 y n . exp erien ce. Call Network Electric 371-7744 • FACTORY RUNNER* Great opportunity to start a career I Train tullyl Benefit* I AAA BMPLOYMINT* 1234174 RILLS DUET Have I Place to Payl Slash Monthly Payments! Got Cred­ itors OH Your Back I Easy Qualify No Collatoral 13)3 7S55 S T n w M Y ffw k M t PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Look no Moral Qua11led leads, no Overnight travel, compney vehicle. Earn up to 51500 per week. Mutt be energetic sell-motlvatled. 55— Business Opportunity PUT YOUR PT. or FT. Temporary posi­ tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 *7. suite 104, Long wood_________ Roofers Full lime, Pay experience. Call.........177 *577 LET SPECIALIST M T ’l 'v. • I A - DO IT! . y‘3 I Horn* Improvamenl *rt,.Ni FORMICA RE PAIR A Re­ surfacing, counter, cabinets. ..........anew, low tt...174 77*4 REMODIL1NO SPECIALIST. Addition*, repair, paint, drywoll. cabinet*, window*. . S.O. BaMat, CBC417M4 __________ N o t ic e __________ Cloanlng Swvlco FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors bo registered or certified. Occupational Licenses era required by tne county and can be verified by CAREFREE SVC. • We make life easier by cleaning your home. Free estimate*. Susan, or Debbie, 4*1 2481__________ HOUSEKEEPING. Weakly, Bl weekly, reasonable rate*. Froea*t. Rett, avail. 321 SX5 RBLIABLK Heme Meaning a a RMteneble Relate • Call Keibleitol-Tix S P R IN O C L K A N IN O , Inoutside Rental*. Also wfcly. rateMJflndowjjtoolMHtel calllngOXITI^exLni^^^ Additions ft Rtmodoling ADDITIONS, Remodeling. Ris/Com m . Sine* 1*401 Handyman projects. 323 7444 ADDITIONS. Rtmodellng Improvement!and Repair Sun State Builder* »CBC04070*;;;;;;;;;;;ii^ X 7 W Aulomollvt *" AUTO RIPAIB S Cheapest rates possible I Local Irlendly svc I Fret car pick-up. 171 7X0 MOBILE AUTO BEPAIB Will tlx on tha spot. 24 hour serv ic y C a u m e ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Boom— pi wi ALL TAX Return* *2*. Com puterlied. am. bus /personal. S Seminole, 1314002 Carpontry " NTER AII kinds of CARPENTER repair*, painting A ceramic file. Richard Gross ________ .121 5772 C H R I S T I A N c a r p e n te r handyman Repair*, rotten t. Lie In* n * 1317 Com puttr St v Icbs ALL COMUPTIR 5VCI. Software A hardware STINORAV SYSTEMS. INC. 074754044 O — nilngStrvic in jM A I SUPER CLEAN Licensed Otflce/Homo. I X 4*70: beeper. 4X72X 1 1 / I ' I '/ t i s i Rill WAY WOODWORK I NO - Carpentry to FINE Fum., remodel, Docks, Orywall, Paint. Wallpaper. X y r ^ x p J t e f s jjM O l^ ^ ^ ^ Concrtlt Homo Repairs CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. 3 Man Quality Opera H o n l« M » X / X A » * * ^ ^ ^ ^ A B J LATH INO 4 PLASTER. Repair* new const., platter, stucco, drywall. synthetics, X Yr*. Exp. Lie. In*. 417 )1447*4 Calling u u id iRestoration tsssr Old celling* ro RES./ stored to Ilka new condition! Para Bids Svc. 444 *455 SjArSvc^ Lawn Sarvlct LARRY'S LAWN B TREE, clean up* hauling. F rta E Klmato*. Lie/ In*. 1213481 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. Eloclr IricBI E l e c t r ic ia n Llc'd/ln* 34 hr*. Fair price*! Ret *. IER0C04171121 4475 MASTER ELECTRICIANResidential or Commercial m a s t ir dab!#, reasonable 3224113 OUALITY LAWN Maintenance. I lima or yrly., no contract, reasonable. Etto 1788. Lie., guar work, trot est David 7478X7, Pager 445 4451 RANDY'S OUALITY LAWN. Clean up specials I Comp car# Sint* 1*80 Free est.....321-8714 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com plot* Lawn Svc., Res./Comm , Lew *4. 447-7741 TURF TRIMMERS Low rale*. Free ttt . Ra*. A comm. I tlme/yr. round I Rot... MI-1344 VAN'S LAWN SVC. Mow, edge, complete carat Tapping, trimming, clean up Free Estimate* R t e M m t U I Mindy Mon "DO IT A L L r T R e p a l r ^ r model. AaytMeg/EverythingA to I . Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, root ra pair*. Nam* III Pros est a n y tlm ^ # n ^ ^ ^ ^ J I* 7 »il Horn* ImproYtmofT* ADDITIONS. Y l t I R V R U i S Remodeling A New construe tlonrCBCW 1447........ *44 7X7 BILL STBIPP Custom home*. Addition*. Remodel 13 yr*. Lie. iRROUISM. in* 47SFI1S ) n il I *■*///*/’/ I !l I s I in i / n/l I ll t %> i h v o u ii -. / I ' l l /// \ I h l \ ( 11 I N N // / l 11 If N i /NPXlf I n i iJ J Masonry M A s o N iv n fe r a : Stucco, Concrete, Renova lion*. Lie./In*...........J2I-24M tw p Painting CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeftroy Power, Int/Ext., Llc'd., In*. Fro* EUlmale*.........711414* PAINTINO, Pros*, walking A Wallpaper, tow rata*. Lie. A In*. ITyro.axp.......... 1115174 PRESSURE Clean A Painting. No job too Small I Low Rates! Call Anytime! 17!) *51* PROFESSIONAL work. X yr* axp. Fro# estimates, reason obi* rate*. Hacked, 121 551*' Tfum PnT PLUMBINO BEPAIB AND SEBVICI Free estlmetes. He. 4CFCQ5I454 574-8*01, Tom F B tsu r? aw ning DUN RITE, Cleon driveways, reel*, peal decks, walk*, M uses. Fro* est. 7114171 "Roo?If OYSBERS NOME REPAIR A ROOFINO Insured, Licensed, Bonded 407 574 4115 Typing RESUME SERVICE. Lattors. typesailing and graphic*. 4*74*74471 Winter I |4*e4ttJBHatoMarj*^ Trash Hauling B A R MAULINO. I call haul* it alll Trash, roollng, const, debris, turn . appliances IX A up. Cell Bill. ...... 4774*47 SISAVC MORE Hauling, Trash tree trim, garage A house clean out Anytlmel 3X-1777 folophono 4 Cb DIb TELEPHONE JACKS iMtaltod. Call after 4PM wkday*. ell ^ • ^wfc ends.............. 7741**4 Yrt* Sorvict t c 5 o t « ™ , . SVC Lie's. Ins "Lai Ihe Professionals do II." Free estimates..........M l m * Is I n il' t >/ / I n v; -v �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 23, 1993 - SB 71— Help W anted • ROUTE SALES* 1*00 wkl Ttrrlllc company needs you on this rout* I Fan teillcbenellUl Call today! AAA EMPLOYMENT, 313-5174 Sales Person For mobile calarlng truck. M] 0470alter 5 PM 99— Apartmant* Unfurnished/ Rtnt AFFORDABLE RENTS ★ DEFICIT ★ BUSTER * * SPECIAL*★ 2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS STARTING AT $389 SECnETARY/RECCPTIONIST Needed for buty offlcal Muil typa 50 WPM and ba knowl adgaabla In WP 5.) and Lotut 2.1 Vartatlla and dependable only need apply. Call 331-7444 for further Information. EOE Security Need night lime security person I Exchange services for room A board. 221 20*4 call after 1PM_____________ ' • New Construction • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Cli’jhouse • Self Cleaning Ovens q Ice Makers • Eat In Kitchens • Celling Fens Cedar Creek Apartments Security Officers 2 shifts 12am Sam PLUS a rotating shift. Class 0 lie. required or Temp. Lie. Apply at Flea World Security Dept. ★ ★ ★ STYLIST NtwShop! Good L o c a l l l F le x ib le nours«i-«H4*r w est? Telemarketers Needed! For Christian organi ration. Experience required. 210 12 or more with hourly plus commission. Call Carmen 222 7115. EOE t t ii Now hiring In Casselberry! Good pay, 5 days/wk. Phone and car a must. 23*-774* Wanted CRAFTERS! Reionable rent for space In NEW Shop! Wood crafts wel­ come I.......221 0*5* or 223 I JO* WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEOI Bonus for drivers. All shills available. Dally pay, no fee. Report ready lo work 5:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 Franch Av. No phone calls WORKERS N E E D E O fll DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report af 4AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17*2, Casselberry 91— Apartments/ House to Share NON SMOKER, SANFORD, 2 bdrm home. Full house prlv„ S225plus 1/2Utlllte*.222 t214 ROOMMATE WANTEO 40/wk. pays all. Full house prlv. Nice area. 2720*04 alter 4:JO 93— Room* for Rent BETTERTHAN* MOTU Room tor rent ■ by week or month. Good fates. SANTOROCOURT...321-1301 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting SJt/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, videe •ernes, eff street parting 33M423_______ SANFORD Heme. Setellle TV, house prlvleges. SiS wk. plus deposit. 221-2*4*____________ SA N F O R D , 1 Ig. bdrm ., w/private.bath,-House prlv., Incl. utility. 270wfc. 2211415 2 ROOMS, lull house privileges, big swlmmlno pool. 1250/mo. SIOOsec. 574 2SS*, Iv. msq. 97— Apartments Furnishod / Root NOTICI All rental and raal aetata advertisements are sub|tcl to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makts It lllagal to advartlsa any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, sox, handicap, familial status or national origin SANFORO • Large 2 bdrm. with screened porch. Complolo privacy. S*S/wk. plus 1200 alt. Call 12122a* SANFORD studio, I parson, no pets. Modern quiet residential area. S24* plus dop. 122001* VERY CLEAN, nice, close to downtown. Lights, water In­ cluded Lv. Msq. 222021* 324-4334 Of lice hours, Mon-Frl, *-*: Set. A Sun . 12 5 Smell pels accepted 17*2 to W. 25th St. At Hartwell Ave, Sanford CASSELBERRY Ilf* Move In Special on t bdrmsl CALL NOW! Melissa, ***-11 IS CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS....................... Ol-letO n„ carpet, CUTE 1 and I fireplaces, blinds,, utilities paid. tl*5 and SatS plus sec. No pets.................... JKMOOS LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS t Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free water/pasi Call 222-OS7I LO. BDRM., living rm. kitchen end porches. S27i/mo. St 10 sec. 117 French Ave. 021-4*52 LOVELY Madam t/1 good neighborhood. Affordable, scm. porch. Julie 224*005 MARINER'S VILIAM Lake Ada 1bdrm. 1150 mo. 2 bdrm, *400 mo and up 3234170 Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studios, 1 bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic storage I Call Joan tor appointment. .4*4-4777 SANFORD’S Best Kepi Secret I Pool A Laundry, IA 2 Bedrooms Convenient location! Call Pat m-easa t AND I BDRM. apartments. S275 and up plut deposit. References. No pets 222-1242 I BDRM.. In Oulot 3 plax, AC SMS mo. Ref's required. Sanford.MlsnaaNacSpm. IMS SANFORD A V I. Large I bdrm., 4200/me, Include* all except electric. 2225*42 1/1 SCRN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, kit. 4425 plus sec. Must see. 44+14*1 or 32* NS7 101— Houses Furnlshtd / Rtnt 101— Houses Unfurnished/ Rent LONOWOOD - 1 bdrm. 1 both! big fenced yard, 2*20 per month plusdsposif. 222-4102 M LR OR LEASR, Lake Mary Weeds- 111 Sperrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 7 both pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, oat In kitchen, format dining, on cul do sac. foncod yard. Avail, nowl R. limans Realty, i l l MM MNFORD • large 2 bdrm. IW bath, new can. H/A. Drapes, celling fens, stove, ralrlg., laundry, patio end large workshop. On quiet deed end street. No pets. S475/mo plus 1st, lest end sec. Call 222 222* MNFORD, Htsteric Dtst., Lg. 1 or 2 bdrm.. 1 bo. CHA, sac.sys. scm. porch 44*5 mo. 431 2731 SUNLAND RSTATES. 72* Cherokoe Circle, 1/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Clean I 4500/dlscounted. 330 703* WR MANAO I nearly 400 rental homes In Seminole County! CALL US FIRSTI HP REALTY. S44 mil 111* ELLIOT ST.. 2 bdrm., c o r p e f,liv in g , hit. util, w/hookups. 4*50 mo. til A last plus soc. deg. 1-402-2**-1114 4/1.2330 mo.2750 dec. Ml-STtT 114— Wire house Space/Rent MNFORD • tOO N. Elm Ave. M.7M sq. It. with offices. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. USOtt. 272 151* ___________ SECURITY WARKHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1,250 • 1,000 iq . It. ol11c/warehouse 'Finished of­ fice space also available. Kepe nba Realty, I-414-11H Ip iC t / R W lt NlS^anNrd^ttieas^nd/or wereheusaa. 4001,400 *q. ft. Special. BMVma. 2212554 MNFORD, Oftlca sq. ft. building total. tSU sq. jn ;£»roffi2wiiti «i^ o o ^ 111— Condominium ______ Rental! t/l NORTH LAKE VMego, Fplc nautilus, paet. Lk.front. Avail. April 1st, gaaoma. HI-dt u 141— HMMSfer Sato HUDHOMES From SIM down •WNY BENT* The HUtlnu Stenstrom Rofltib • SANFORD 1/2 Apt., new paint blinds A carpet, Wesher-dryer Incl. S415 mo. 1200sec. a SANFORD l/l w/carport, dining rm.. Ac A heat, /to pots. 4420 mo. 1400 sec. eWOODLANDS Lengweod. V I split plan. dbf. car garage, fplc.. Km. petto. Ill# floors, clean. SOSOmo. SIOOsoc. OHIDDEN LAKE Villa, t/l w/sern. porch, slg. garage, private, 54** mo l*to tec. nSANFORO VI.S Candb hook­ ups. appli., water A garbage Incl. 7 mo. lease w/option. Only 4450me. 1400sec. 191-Building Materials V 4 J-hKRW uJ&j&mrt C ISOS*r MSA. we 141— Hornet for Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale LOOK OENEVA I Acres I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, Incl. etfe. ap\. duck pond, buyer pays closing cost. DRASTICALY REOUCED *70,000 Firm. 447-17S-44I2 3 end 4 bdrm. homes evsllable In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.15% FIXED. Gov't re pos, bank foreclosures, assume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly. Cell fordetellil tenet MbrsHeW, 323-7271 AA Comes, Inc.. m -tn t KENT er MU 3 bdrm., 2 bath, great rm., Ig. lot w/trees In IDYLLWILDE. SIOO m o . / I f 0.000. Call 407 22277M________________ ★ Sanford ★ 1 bedroom, hobby-laundry room. Screen Porch. Betty 241-4177 Century It Oviedo Realty J45-4442______________ SANFORD3/1 CHA, all appliance*. NEW Carpet, paint A vinyl plus elec, range. Lg. lanced yd., trees. Km. A carpeted porch, carport w/ulll. rm. Root less then S yrs. ONLY S43.5C0. Occupancy ready I Salt by r.....................510*454 MNFORD, S7M Moves yew Ini VA/FHA, Nice! CHA, Block. 3 bdrm. Its both, garage S4AQC0.1004444543. ext. 233* STAIRS PBOFCBTY FHAOR VA ASLOWAI IVk% G ov't Foroclosuros, Reos/Aieum e No Quality em ail Owner financing. Samlnofa, Orange, Volusia. R appliance*, fenced yd. 14*.*00 • Reaevated Ilka new V I, fplc., appl., new paint. |SMM e Peel Hamel In cul da sac. 1/2. # V l aa Vi acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd, 4*7.*00 •VS a n ! acres! 1,440 sq. ft. dbl. wide, fplc. appl. out bldgs, foncad lor horses. I4M0Q • V I, fenced, taraga, 45*.too 1 • V I oa 1/2acre! Fenced, cul da sac. dead and street . t*4.*00 Addlftonal homes avail. Let* than 47K down I PAOtA. 4/1 an an 2.1* acre*. Pasture with stable. •) l*,*M Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new 2/1, appl, garage. |S*,000 Lk. M ery/Leagw eed Psal Hems, S/t, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. *43,*00 f l r j B STENSTROM REALTY, IN C . Wp list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater vSanford/lake Mary area. ' e REDUCED! Move on In this 3/2 w/new point, new carpel. New Range A OWI Spill plan. Ig. Let an Cul da Sac I...sea.tool •OWNER FINANCINOI 2/2 In IdMl Longwood I Over 1100 sq. ft. w/Many Xtrasl 11% Down *% Int. Ratal............ 1(7.0001 • LAKIFRONT CONDO I V i Split Plan w/Great Rm., coxy Fplc., Scm. Porch! Comm. Pool A Roc. F a d l l t i o s ! REDUCED...............141.4001 CALLANYTIME 321- 2720 322- 2420 tsaa Pork or., Sanford Ml W. Lab# Mery if., Lk.Mery M in im u m HANDYMAN'* nlghlmart with 4 5acres Terms. Asking 244.N0 321-4759............ 111-2297 II \ l I It I M M Studio, 1 1 2 Bedroom Apts. Sanford Court Apts. S M I t . Sanford Ave. atMMI ENJOY THE COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE offered by this 2 bdrm. 2 bath w/lsmlly rm. on otmoal 1/2 acral Raised patio overleaks oaks 1.......... 51.M0 LAKC MARY 2 bdrm. 1 both w/famlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, parapt. walk lo poll course. M7.N0 Owner jwW i SIMM down. : BUY HOUSES EMCNASf E OR SELL your property faceted enywhere I lavesSer* ReeMy, 774-Mll Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. •ieOer 37thVeer* WASH INOTON Oaks For sola by owner 2 Bdrm. Its bath MUM. 4141411 V I SPLIT plan, l,4M sq. If., overslied lot, garage, many extras. S i Dsttena. Net .S7t.*W 224 life 153— A c r e a g e L o ts / S o I t let* I 45,*10 each, meney down IS7M l monthly. ________IMOWltCl* 10 ACRES Lb usr BleH On marshy lake. Beautiful setting. A bargain at with Owner Terms and Will Trade .What have You? CAUAAtT REALESTATE 322-7411 Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rent! 1/2 O F F 1 s t 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 I IV I H S I 34 lie nstram Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle 227*4** Alter SPMi 220-14*4 •Ln|oy Ualque Apt. Ixtrts •Security - for Your Peace Of RfUud •WINDOWS, 2 alum 7- 37X50 with dlvldar and I 52X50. Screen Included, all fro 1S0.23MM* MANAOIMENT A REALTY OM-m-nu/m-MM a^ardJ400£lutde£j>AMl^ OELTONA I. CMfltand Bhrd. 2/2 Garage, Apps, *47J mo. plut deposit. 272 5444________ HI DDIN LK„ S tr 4/2, s*7l me. Apple., garage. CHA. Witten ReeWv **7-4*4-1see ext, eet HISTORIC SANFORD V I, large living rm., Ig. dining rm., Iplc. 1500mo. S5Q0dep. 2770421 KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt.....................212-2104 a t * S P E E D, o i r l s blka. Maroon, oxc. cond. New over *200. Sell tor *30.330-1703 ★ ★ $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 !* ★ 1IB— Office M 215— Boats and Accessories • 1*04 SKI/FISH Beat. *0 HP Mere., w/treller. Runs great. 42200....... .......... 4*17*0* 217— Oarage Seles •fiARME SALE ADBARGAIN Cell In your garage tele ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage sale ad priced Cell Classified now tor detellsl 322-2111 117— Sporting Goods 103— Duple*- LK. MARY 2/1 DEL. Garage, main*. I No Pets. 222 5250 MNFORD I BDRM.. 1 both, fenced yard, OOOD tree. 405 j j j t j j w dap 20-1424________ V I IXCELLENT area. Fenced yd., near daycare, ref*. Avail. 1B3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TV, RCA, consolo, beautiful picture, exe. cond. 5350 08 0 ..................2217475 EXPERT repair • TV's, VCR’*, Camcorder*. In home svc. A warranty. Freeest. 34*7*11 HAM RAOIO • YAESU, model FT 70710-Wmtr*. 4425 Bill 407-444 4177 • TV, General Electric. Black A white. Portable. 10 In. pic. 125. 221 375* Triplex / Rtnt RIVERFRONT - St. JohnT Osteen, 2 bdrm. t bath, Ig. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent KIT ’N’ CARI.YI.K® hv l^rry Wright o n t h s R e n t Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated oesnooew, M O -1 4 1 1S5— Condominiums Co-Op / Sait NICE 1 BDRM., w/all appliances plus washar/dryer.pool prlv., scm. porch w/carpet, Qulal, Convanlant, Fresh painted. Owner financing 427,500,10%down. 004727* WINTER IP R IN tS , Bayfroa 2/2. Ilying-dining rm. 14 X 13 ft. Scm. bekeey. range A dlihwathar, peal, biking trail*, comm, club house. Sail*rwlllflnanca.«47,500.33M7II 157-Mobile Homes/tele NEW w K T Low down A Intereel I 14X70 1110/mo. 24X70. 1375/mo. 344570*____________ RENT TO BUY. Lovely mobile home. Sanford. Furnished, nice lot, roof patio. Reason able. Cell 4B7-222-S400________ STJ0HNSRIVER Quality manytectured home Own your own lot with boat slip. Now condition, I year warranty - 407-440*304_______ UROENT MOVING! Mutt Soil. Carriage Cove. Llbsry I Bdrm., I bath, 45,000. o r Bast Otter. After 2PM........222 *4*0 IF X ST MOBILE Heme. 1 bdrm., m ba., patio root, am. bldg............. MMBHMSI U X I I COMPLETELY Re m o d e l e d . N o w appli.-plumbing-air. Fplc. 1/2. Dining, Fern. Living A kit. Laundry rm. Family pk, pool. security. S17,***. 233-4400. 1H— Duplex for Sr Ir SANFORD DUPLEX • 1 bdrm. each, will finance. Slf.fW Cell After*. I-447P4I044 111— Appliances / Furniture BED, Brass queinslie, ortho mattress, new ettll In box. CottSlOM. Sell4300. 221-4411 * e CASH PO R * e U i s d furniture, appliance* A DEAD VCRS. CeH Kaffey...... 227-271* DAVBED. W H ITI Iren and brass, ortho matt rela. new still In wrapper, and pap op trundle. Was SIM. Sacrifice 4200.221-44H._______________ NO SIRVICE CALL PEE when repairs are done. Warranty. 1* yr*. experience I John, A-f Reef Appflaacas, 224-naa RATTAN SOFA, as«fs 4blg. OAS D R Y E R , C A R P I T B a r b e r , a l m o s t no w. CLOTHES, CHAIRS, CUNTAIN Red»15*0**5_________ WATERRIO. King, wovolau. mirror boodbrd., w/ligbfi, _ P e ^ r t 1S5MOBO;M l d l 7 ^ lU-Televtsion/ Radio /Stereo CO PLAYER. Technics A Rack System. *400: COLOR TV, Zenith console, *300 224 2205 193— Lawn A Garden WHEEL HORSE, Riding lawn mower 1*" Good Condition. S450.........................J71-4452 lW -P e ts A Supplies • BIRD STAND w/porth. cup* A shiny troy. New cost 111*. Lika New, Sell tor 450.220000* CHOW PUPPIES for sal* blacks 4200. I BLUE 1400. mole* A females. 221-4211 Iv. msgHAPPY STABT PUPPY CLASS Up to II wkt. old. Baste training the easy way, lit 1145 SHELTIE perfect markings, very sweet, Bom 12/23, have shots, guar­ anteed net le weigh over IS lb*, lull grown. SIM. *72 404* Please leave message. 219— Wanted to Buy s e e eWANTED* e • • TANNINO BED. 1714114 a 24*4527 221— Good Tilings to Eat I TRAWBERRIES U PICK. Mon. thru Sot. Open *AM. 3**l Celery Ave. 2 ml. E. ot Sanford, I ml. N of St. Rl. 44. HOOPS FARMS........ 331 73*4 222— Musical Merchandise PIANOFORSALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on e beautiful con sole piano, no money down. Cell toll free: 1400 523 73** 223— Miscellaneous AIR ALLKROY FILTRATION UNIT • Hew-werrenty. Cost 4275 • will sacrifice for SHO Cell227-425t, leave msg. eBUYeSELL» TRAOE* lltlS . French Ave. Hueys Cream Peers..... 321-1744 LIKE NEWI If cu. ft. refrigera­ tor with lee maksr. *175; Queenslie weterbed, 475; welght bench with weights. 475; Cell 222 7300____________ 201— Horses STORAGE BARNS ARABIAN IMARI • t yrs. old. chestnut, sweet disposition. Asking MM.............. .330-IM* All wood. 117 ilte*. 4 models. Flee World. R11. I PX 434 5404 W ATERBEO , Klngslte. w/Admlrets pedatlil. head­ b o a r d w / M g h t t . 12 7S. Retlerblade, Child* u. 7. 425. Cones AEt w/mecro loom lent, >171.224 2*2* 201-Livestock and ______ Poultry______ BABY BUNNIES! 110 oa., PIO 1M lbe.+ 1100, NORSE 14Vk .221-3471 209— Wearing Apparel • PADOOCK BOOTS. OINa T m 4. Worn Once! Orlg. price 455. Will scarifies lor 5J0 223 33** 211— Antiques/ Coliectfeies 23C -Antique/Ciassic Cars • l*M CHEVY. 4 door, all origi­ nal, axtra parts. For Mle or trado.tl.0M OBO 221-7115 231— Cars TMI UP PAYMENTS NO MONEYDOWN FORMAL and country antique furniture: mahogany dining table w/4 chairs: pine chest, pine dresser, marble lop ta­ me, others. Fostorta crystal, Norltaka china. Alia small Items. Call 222 7*24 after 4PM Except lax. tag. till*, etc. 1*0* CHRYSLER Sth AVE. NEW YORKER • Loededl Full power, leather, every aphon. oxtra cleenl ONLY •lf*A4 tor 41 months. Ca'I Mr. Payns 215— Boats and Accessories CRMitesiUtulCui, 323-2123 ★ ★ AUTOINSURANCE* ★ PIP/PD $50 Dbrr tomakee£jajntmant^^^_ • AIRBOAT, Mft. 1*0 HP, Lycoming 3props, trailer, 42Ka. ...... Call ttl-MM Of 321-717* • COBRA PI IN I t SKI •’*1, I* If. seats i m HP Mtboard w/less that M hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/1>. Take aver payments of MW/me. 042-47M, Joe________ O l t N E E tt PT„ Gatv. trailer, ♦vs HP Johnson. SUM Lk. Mary 222-MI0 or MBllOt POLAR KRAFT Jea-Beet Sale BIGBOATSMI7FT. Large Inventory AHOY MARINE, INC til i . tub St. 1 • PONTOON W FIESTA, •*', 70 HP More, w/pewor tm/trlm. 45AM. Cafl 4*7-477-1144 • SKEETER bees boat, tNl. Mercury IIS. 4J.V*S. 17 H. Starcreft. M HP Evlnrude. 11.4*5, 40HP Evinced*. 4400; _________Call 222-74*0________ • I* If. BOWRIDBR - 142 HP I/O. ABagf 22 bra. Immacu late,w/lraller-cover. Mult Soot *10,000OBO 227-452* • M PRO 17, BauTracBor Boat A traitor. 21 HP marc, AM/PM caw., fish A tinder, troll mtr., I batteries, gauges ONLY SUM. 222-0742 Lv. Mag. Comp/Calllston-full cov, avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE . IMS.HWY.t7Tl. 222-77*7 • PORO MUSTANG LX - ft. only 44.000 mile*, owner re­ turning to military, tl.300 Call Brent................... 322-3442 HONDA ACCORD • INI. 4 door, S speed, nlcal Run* greetll 43,2*5.......................222 TNI • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*73. •rl Bl nal owner, c opper metallic, leather Interior, SUM OBO............... 222 2004 MIRCEDES IM - 4 dr.. 1*77, red, auto, A/C, no rust, runs groall SIAM OBO 2247171 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY FRIDAY 7:WPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. * t Oeyfaaa Beach m i l l *3II • RENAULT AlUence. INS. AC. power steering, am/lm. 4 dr. S17T* 333 4543or 331 2000 TARE UP PAYMENTS NOMONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, title, etc. IN * TOYOTA COROLLA Auto, air, slereo. power steering, power brakes, low miles! Must seel ONLY 4171.1* lor ea months. Call Mr. Payne Ceerteaf UsedCan. 323-2123 231— C a rs • VOLVO OL 744. 1*41, all power, 4 cyl diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrl S3150. 407 374 2*44 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. title, etc. 1*4* OEO SPECTRUM - Auto. •Ir, slereo, only 44,000 miles! Like new! ONLY 1152.73 for 44 months.......... Call Mr. Payne Co«rt«sy Used Gets, 323-2123 • 1*7* PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider Irade, 1700OBO . I-407 3S0 30*4 • IMS RED CAMARO, 5 *p„ AC, JVC tape deck. PS. good cond. SISSO........................14*3123 • 77 CADILLAC Eldorado. Ini. excellent. Ice cold AC. 1100 OBO. 330Q44*_______________ 71 CHEVY NOVA. Auto, 2 dr . 250 eng. Good condition. 5400 322-7413oiler 4PM___________ • 7* FORD LTD. t*00. Runs. 7 toned. Air Conditioning, PS. •uto. 224-7425_______________ • 41 CHEVY Wagon. Diesel, new motor L tires. AC. tinted. I*»5. OBO 2231441___________ 47 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. *7500.221 4tUor 24* 4527 • 44 CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red, digital, leather. Loaded S7500 4*5 7*0* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • TIRES. 2 Cordovan Steel belled radial*, whit* walls, w/rlms. lest than 500 miles. Pl*5 73RI4.550Cell223-0N* 235— Truck* / B u m */ Van* • '47 FORD Hl-Teg Cenvenlon Van, Blue, perfect cond.. loaded low ml. t*.800340 3* 13 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN ’**. loaded, captains chair*, good condition >4.000122 222* CHEVY VAN - '44, by owner G30, new ti re*, brakes, shocks, excellent condition, 24.400....................... 3727*4* DODOE CARAVAN I E '44. minivan 7 pass.. Greet cond. Reduced 275022.7*5 4*0 3704 F-154 XLT ■ '42, tlepslde, 202 V 4. new C4, air, stereo. Looks therpl 23.400OBO. Call 274 *0N or 371 *744 FORD F-1M XL • '42. with topper, auto, PS, PB, A/C, tilt. V-4 22JM 2*0-42*2. Neve msg. • FORD PICK UP . 4 WO. '77. Runs/Look* graatl Musi Sell! 22.150. OBO 222 *044_________ 1 11 TAHOE 4X4 pickup, IM4. rebuilt trans. new rear end new lire*, runt good. Cleenl No rust. 22,*00 OBO 371 4*44 Sanford Motor Co. 1N4 ORAND WAOONEER l*,500 miles, excellent shape! Fully loaded. 4IP.N0 _________ Call 222 430________ 1*72, 4 dr. DODOE Pick wp. w/full length overhead reck, runt greet 22500 OBO IN3. CHIVY H 4 4X4, now paint, run* great must seel 25400 OBO. Call 4AM-I PM. 222-0405 • IN * VOYAOER • 7 4 patten ger van, 1.4 filer eng 10K ml., many extras. 7 rear M e t * . romoveabfo. 22.W3 232 7440 r r FORD P IN Custom. 1owner. 202 V4, eute, AC. exc. cond. 22500222-42N after 2 PM •41 TOYOTA 4X4 Pick up. AC. Greet Condition. 22250 OBO Musi sell. 222 *444___________ M CHEVY, KI4 4X4. V4. 4 sp. AC. CC. duel tanks, Black Custom I 418.500 330 73*0 239— Motorcycles and Bike* • DIRTBIKEt RM 122. Runs excellent. Looks excollenH OafyWN. 440 3714___________ • 1*17 41* Hoads Rokol . Excellent cond. 27100 Firm. Call 230 PIN or 214 4*03 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h lc i e s / C a m p e r s • 72 WINNIE Mtr. Hm .77 II Sleep* 4, AC. runt great, sell contained **200.217 IQM *2 FIFTH Wheel. 25 It., salt contained, CHA, power slide out. wether-dryer, awning, ALSO *1 FORD FIS4. Super cab loaded! With hllchl Cost 141,0000 Asking *43,0000 Complete. *04 343 3714 �» f f » I t t I ♦ I f f I f f - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. March 23, 1993 BLONDIE Dizziness may not be linked to migraines by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y IT'3 30° OUT THERE/ POM'T TELL ME *?U'RE PLAVIH0 fiOLF// by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS by Jim m y Johnson AR LO AND JANIS ICAMTTAKfcINfcueW, HAVEA STICKOFCUM -\r1 POLICY MUCH10U6CR. DEAR DR. GOTT: A year ago I had a bad dizzy spell and loss of balance. An angiogram Indicated I have narrowing of the arteries In my head. I also suffer from migraines. Could these problems have caused the dizzy spells or Is something else going on? DEAR READER: Migraines, which are recurrent throbbing headaches, do not ordinarily cause dizziness. On the other hand, narrowing (or partial blockage) of the arteries In your head certainly could. If, because of Inadequate blood supply, your brain r ecei ves Insufficient oxygen, dizziness and fainting may result. You need an examination by (and advice from) a neurosurgeon: if the arterial blockage Is the cause of your problem, you may have to con* aider surgery to correct the narrowing. Of course, other factors •• such as hypertension or temporary heart stoppage •• pould also play a r o l e . T h e r e f o r e , the neurosurgeon will probably ob­ tain several tests, such as a Holier monitor, to assess your circulation. T h i s situation should not be Ignored because It could lead to a stroke. D E A R DR. G O T T : Wh at causes tendinitis? A chiropodist claimed my problem was caused by a pinched nerve In my back. Attempts were made to open the pinched nerve by traction and pulsing the pain area to no avail. Should I be treated by an Internist? Is.a muscle relaxant the best treatment? DEAR READER: If you have tendinitis, it Is not caused by a pinched nerve and will not respond to traction and “ puls­ ing." Tendinitis is an inflamed tendon, usually the result of chronic overuse or activity that causes Irritation and fraying of the tendon, a structure that connects muscle to bone. Anti-inflammatory drugs, such as Motrin or Cllnorll. will often By Ph illip Aldar San Francisco leaves Indelible Impressions on the mind: the Golden Gate Bridge, the cable cars. Chinatown. Mark Twain is supposed to have claimed that the coldest winter he ever spent was a summer in San Francisco. And a guide to the city states that when you get tired of walking around, you can always lean against it. There are many world bridge champions living In the Bay A r e a . Most o f t he m are extroverts. An exception Is Lew Stansby. a quiet man noted more for his amiability than for his sartorial elegance. He has won three world titles (one pair and three team). He played today's deal en route to winning the 1980 Bermuda Bowl, receiving an assist from another Bay Area world champion. Kit Woolsey. Stansby's rebid of one no- ' By Bernice Bede Oool YOUR BIRTHDAY Burch 24. IM S A more active social life is Indicated for the year ahead, ushering in new friends and new Interests. However, think twice before going Into any new busi­ ness ventures with your new­ found pals. ARIBS (March 21-April 19) Events that have an impact upon your career or reputation might not be running like a well-oiled clock today. Be pre­ pared to cope with unexpected developments so that you can respond quickly. Arles., treat murself to a birthday gift. Send or Arles' Astro-Grapn predic­ tions for the year ahead by mailing B1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It " (At could be u trifle difficult for you to keep secrets today. There's a possibility you might pre­ maturely talk about something you had promised you wouldn't. PRANK AND ER N E S T l%W W i V ///X A y K fP CO M PUTE Pl e c o n o m ic t o /lA * /T p a x , t u r p e s 'w r \ a n — p S A IP TH A T SOCpSy ATB IT / ' f ROBOTMAN* LOOKS LIKEOURFPlEWPHERE K AREALSCROIAR-AWHATCHA ?/^ 1VS CAllED. v PEIWERAHCE by Jim Middle* 1 Part of tha ava 5 Morr Mormon Stats • Astronaut's fsrry t2 Handle roughly 13 Hawaiian Island 14 CompasapL “ ‘Ints iter lor 15 spaces 17 Cera remonlal perfume 10 Agree 21 Competed 22 Ship's pole * ....... Jfficer 24 Mil. Of 25 Bernstein, for short 26 — Wattach 27 Type of coat 29 Author John — Cane 31 Meadow 32 Roman 61 33 Derived from 34 Parmlt to 35 Washington, 36 Dislodge from chair 38 Noun suffls 39 Resort 40 Can. prov. 41 Formulated 42 Southwest­ ern Indians 44 Freed from restraint 46 Cheese variety 48 Lucid 51 Bandleader 52 Seaweed substance 54 Unruly child 55 Poeseeeive pronoun 66 Make i 57 1976 champion DOWN KAPfY... Answer to Previous Punts J L 1U [JLJLSLILJ L d llU y iju y iu L jjJ C L ] u u m UUUULJULl □ U I.1 U u u u r ju u u u u J U J J L J fJ U L U k iU U L J t] □UUUU L J U 11LI ULJ IB U U U L 'J U IIW U lL IU U U JJL1LJU I'J L U U U U L J L H J U IJ U U U IULJLJU □ J J U IJ JJU IJLJ L IU L ’J I I U LJUUUUUU a u u I KOI I L J L iU U U 11CIMI «(.l U U U MCIU 7 Female relative 8 What drink­ ers say 9 Former Rus­ sian leader 10 Being 11 Reward: archaic 16 While 1S Without end 20 Designer 1 Actreso Thurman 2 Large tub 3 Old World 4 Titled 6 Sound of heeltatton 6 Makes impure 22 Plnochlu term 23 Actor — 1“ T-| IT 25 Dspartad 27 Arm boss 28 Drink to 29 Grant uaa of 30 Dtminutivt auffli IT 34 Chiefs 86_-daisy 37 Group of nlna 39 ChBdron’s au­ thor Dr. — 41 — toast 42 Citrua fruit 43 ASowanca for waata 44 Kncouraga 45 Adloctivs 47 Corn-plant part 49 Joyful aidamation SOMapabbr. S3 Artificial trump showed 15-17 points. Two clubs was an artificial inquiry; two no-trump was In­ vitational. The defenders began with three rounds of spades. Declarer won the third round, cashed the club king, played a heart to dummy's king and finessed his club Jack. West won with the queen, cashed the spade nine and exited with the diamond king. With his back against Telegraph Hill, Stansby won with dummy's ace. finessed his heart Jack and cashed the club ace. When the 10 dropped. Stansby claimed nine tricks: one s p a d e , t h r e e h e a r t s , one diamond and four clubs. At the other table. Woolsey led the killing diamond king. De­ clarer ducked In dummy, bo Woolsey switched to a spade. Now declarer lost five tricks: three spades, a diamond and a club. O B IIIN I (May 21-June 20) Management of resources, cither yours or those of others, may not be your long suit today, so be careful In both areas. ‘ Any mistakes you make could have a ripple effect. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to keep everything out in the open today where your career is concerned. If you don't, there's a possibility you might lose the support of essential allies who don't want to play games. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It might be unwise today to repeat tactics that previously proved to be unsuccessful. This time, they c ou ld c a r r y e v e n h e a v i e r penalties than before. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone who is Indebted to you might be looking for ways to rid himself or herself of the obliga­ tion today. If you're not careful, this person might slip off the hook. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be careful today, or else you might be swayed by the opinion of someone who is not as bright as you are. but who Is a more glib talker. NORTH ♦ •12 »K 4 . m il 6 A 1 4412 ♦ 72 EAST ♦ AK7 ♦ ••24 ♦ 1*72 ♦ QI 822 ♦ 7* ♦ 10*4 ♦ KQJ ♦ Q• 2 SOUTH ♦ Q J 10 ♦ AJ• ♦ 101 ♦ A K J• • Vulnerable: East-West D ealer West Sm IS i♦ 1 NT 26 2 NT Waal Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan NartS Pan 16 2A 2 NT Pan East Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: ♦ 4 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be consistent In your work pro­ cedures today If you hope to be productive. There Is a possibility your methods might get sloppier as your difficulties escalate. SAO ITTARIU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Reserve your Judgment per­ taining to people you meet for the first lime today. The Itilliul impression might be dazzling, but it could be just a facade. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Domestic tranquillity could suffer today if you spring unex­ pected changes on your mate or family. Keep everyone posted regarding your exact Intentions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 10) Tasks or assignments that are usually easy for you could pres­ ent unique complications today. To be on the safe side, put those which may cause problems ut the top of your list. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) If you arc presently involved In a venture that hungers and thirsts for additional revenue, it might be wise to study this in depth to see if it is time to bail out. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr NO... W<VC T M W LOOK a t-A C U iM AIB n M 5 irt i F T h f Y A U * FUNCT/ON, T h*N..j H6HT~ S£VC N ~ I ACROSS A N N IE fU'T£STt? H* f \ \ S ABOUT SOME SUBURBAHTTES WHO ENCOUNTER &0W € U a c k n o o o s n e m AHP help: however, cortisone Injec­ tions may be necessary In resis­ tant cases. In the interests of simplicity and frugality, I suggest that you see an orthopedic surgeon. ..AT tOO me .« VCRY f09.ee Of GAAVfTYi TH06C &JY6 WILL S K X c ff., TURN'D PANCAKeSS k/HtU IN A COMfARlAfnT O f The MACE 6NI/THE... � 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 23, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 23, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/048cceda008a8b9fd79528ff8a1151f9.pdf f6527e9b0deca80d2f1df381f0cd91b6 PDF Text Text URS S a n f o r d H e r a ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La k e M ary and S a m ln o la C o u n ty alnoa 1008 85th Year, No. 157 - Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG EST C o p s ’ ‘ panty ra id ’ Sheriff busts lingerie model in porn crackdown □ Sports Lions ready for finals Oviedo Lions open defense of basket hall state finals. 8ee Page IB O Pooplo The royal treatment SANFORD - The Sanford Cliureh or Christ Youth Group recently had a luxurious night out on the town, a reward for their volunteer services. See Page 3B. □ O p in io n Whom to blame When a home Is burglarized, the perpetrators are not the only ones at fault. See Page 4A Car struck by train SANFORD — A man was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital this morning after his ear was struck by a CSX train at a crossing at Southwest Road and 18th Street. The man. who was Indentlfled only as In Ids 20s. did not appear to be Injured seriously, said Florida H'gbway Patrol Trooper J.T. Watkins. The accident occured at about 9:45 n.m. as the man drove west on 18th Street. FHP Sgt. Michael Tindcl said the man apparently tried to drive around the crossing guard gate and was struck by the train on the front of the driver's side of the cur. The force of the Impact pushed the car Into the crossing Blgnal, crushing the passenger door on the driver's side and knocking the signal down. Conductor Al Ldprcsto said his 88-car north­ bound train wbb moving al 35 to 40 m.p.h. and was already braklffjf nS ICdWlFred the SanTbfd tra Inyarrl. "I saw him." said Loprcsto. "I was alrcudy braking." Wutklns said charges ure pending. E d ito r ’ s n otei The fo llo w in g story contains graphic language. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer_________ FERN PARK — More arrests arc expected today as Seminole County deputies seek out lingerie models following a "panty raid" by CityCounty Investigative Bureau agents on two south county businesses Wednesday. A 20-year-old Kissimmee woman wus c h a rg e d w ith lew d and lusclvlous behavior and exposure of sex organs at Tezin Lingerie. 9230 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Two other unrelated arrests were made at another Fern Park business, Fan□ S e e Raid, Page 5A Tezin Lingerie, 9230 S. Hwy. 17*92, raided W ednesday, la ce s eviction today. Cuts in schools? Bank robbed By VICKI DaSORMIIR Herald Staff Writer Stick-up note on back of check 1,. * ‘i By VICKI DeSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer__________ .____________ LONGWOOD — Police don’t know If It was one of his own or not. but an armed robber □Bee Bank, Page BA Police are looking for this suspect (limed during a bank robbery Wednesday. R li ready to leant your alphabet? Herald Staff Writers SANFORD — U.S. Sen. Bob Graham has moved his Washington. D.C. offices from the Dlrksen Senate Office Building. Graham's new mailing address Is: 524 Hart Senate Office Building. Washington. D.C.. 20510. Gruhum's W ashington telephone number remains the same. It is 202-224-3041. Get help with taxes • Burnett Bank. 1145 Slate Road 434 West, ut the corner of S.R. 434 and Rungcllne Road In lumgwood, Wednesdays from 9 n.m. until I p in. until April 14. Prom staff report* IN D B X A| || C la iilH * 4 t C o m ics............. ...... -***§■ Doer ik b y ....... ....... SB Doathc............. ......BA Dr. Oott............ ....... SB ■dltorial........... ......4A Florida............. H oroacooc..... Movloa............ Pooplo............ P o lio s............. School Menu.. Sports............. Television...... Woathor.......... Partly cloudy and breezy. Partly cloudy and breezy. High In the low er 70s with a easterly wind ut 15 to 20 mph. For moro woothor, so# Po#o SA H.i.ld PhotobyTommyVincent Joey Seylorth, as the letter R, takes a peek down the line at the rest of the alphabet, Including Donte Thomas as tho letter T and Jermaine Deberry, who is behind them. The first graders were taking part in a play called "A to Z Does It" at Idyllwilde Elementary School in Sanford. The play explored the wonders of the alphabet. SANFORD - Though It hns served more than 1.200 families In Sanford and Geneva and bus re­ ceived an additional S I90.000 In grant money, the Full Service Schools program stands ut a crossroads. "W e've got to watt for the state legislature to wrestle witti the Issues of where their priorities must be with regard to various programs." □B ee Schools, Page BA Family disturbed by grave tampering and SANDRA B LU O TT Senator moves offices SANFORD — Our friends at the Internal Revenue Service huve established two local locutions where volunteers will help you to prepurc your basic 1992 lux forms which must Ik *mulled by April 15. Volunteers for the Tax Counseling for the Elderly and the Volunteer Incom e Tax Assistance programs will be available ut the following places and times: • Sunford Senior Center. 403 E. Seminole Ulvd.. at Sanford Avenue at the lukefront In Sanford. Mondays and Fridays from 9 u.m. until 1 p in. each week through April 12. Herald Photo bv Tommy V tn c.n l Family members of a woman whose two-month-old grave was a target of vandals last Ivcck arc deeply disturbed by the attempted tampering and may ofTcr a reward In order to find the perpetrators. T h e u n d ergrou n d g ra v e o f Margaret Oglesby In Lakevicw cem­ etery wus tampered with and the vault lid damaged. Mrs. Oglesby was 87 when she died In December. Thclmu Mitchell, unc of Mrs. Oglesby's 14 living children, sutd the family Is discussing offering u reward for Information about the tampering. "I haven't heard any more about it Intcly, but I'll find out more tills weekend," Mrs. Mitchell said. Most of her brothers and sisters live in the Sanford urea or Palatku. There have been several grave tamperings reported In the five cemeteries clustered together on 25th Street. Some of the cemeteries arc In the city while others arc in the eounty. Both Sanford Police and Seminole County Sheriffs deputies have Investigated the vandalism. Mrs. Mitchell wild she was called buck from n three-day trip to the beach when the grave tani|>erlng was discovered. She was so upset over the incident she said, "I thought I'd have a heart ultuck." She udded that her brother-in-law was so upset over the grave tam­ pering. he has been hospltulized for a possible heart attack or stroke. Mrs. Mitchell worries that the graves of her husband, a son and grandmother burled In Lukcvicw cemetery are at risk for tampering. "Some people don't think there is a devil, hut the old devil Is out there ulrighl." she said. "T h e Lord's stronger than the devil though." Frank Crihhs of Pulutku, Mrs. Mitchell's nephew and grandson of Mrs. Oglesby, visited the damaged grave this week. "It wasn't broken open," he said, "hut someone badly damaged tlie vault top." He continued, "On Tuesday, a I'ulutku funeral director and I drove to Sanford to put a new lop on the vault. We were in Uie cemetery from C Bee Graves, Page SA Study helps fine tune Lake Mary Fire Department By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Stall Writer________________________ LAKE MARY - A study of the Luke Mary Fire Department has concluded. Everyone concerned Is anticipating belter times ahead. "T h e director ol public safety used to handle both police and firemen." explained City Manager .John Litton. "Thru, when we eliminated iltui post last year, we separated the two departments and hired Boh Stoddard as the city's first paid lire chlef.Prlor to that time, Stoddard had served for over 12 years with the city's volunteer firefighters. "But by establishing a separate department." Stoddard said, "w e iound there was a serious lack of guidelines lor such things as training, documentation nl treords. vehicle maintenance, and several other matters." Sloddurd said lie asked Litton to work with him In formulating new standards lor the department. Litton obtained help from Duane Mehl. a retired llreehiel from Winter Park See Study. Page 5A Whoops! County workers installed the wrong sign at the southeastern end ol County Home Road. The sign should identify the intersection as CR 427. Highway 426, a county road and a state H eiaM Ftw to b , Tam m , Vmeant road, depending on the location, runs through Oviedo and Goldenrod, into Winter Park Se m in o le County crew s were to have corrected the error this morning. �BA - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursdty. February 25. 1083 N E W S FR O M T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Workers f Consumer group plans TV ads opposing bill Executives convicted on fraud MIAMI — A former General Development Corp. executive who testified against four other company ofncials was sentenced to one year in prison and a 860.000 fine. Fred Harris, a former marketing vice president with the Miami developer, had pleaded guilty to a single count of mall fraud in exchange for hla cooperation in the prosecution of four top executives. All four were convicted, and the first two are scheduled to report to prison today. Defense attorneys had asked the federal appeals court in Atlanta to intervene, but the court had not ruled by late Wednesday, Torre DcBella, former senior vice president of marketing, was sentenced to eight years and marketing vice president Richard Relxen to five years for their role In one of Florida's biggest real estate frauds. DeBella, who lives in Maryland, was ordered to report to a minimum-security federal prison camp In Schuylkill. Pa., and Relxen of Miami Beach was due to surrender at a camp at Saufley Field in Pensacola. Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Builders* trade groups and a consumer group are collecting money for television advertisem ents against state-appointed lawyers for people seeking workers' compensation benefits. Pat Hickey, director of the Florida Con­ sumers Federation, said Wednesday her group will fight "forcing Injured workers Into a public defender system much like that provided to someone who is accused of a crime." "A new bureaucracy won't solve the rising cost of health care." said the sample ad the groups showed at a news conference. Building trade unions and others have contributed 832.000 to shut running the >.000. said Joe ads and hope to raise 880,000, Martin, president of the Florida Building Trades Council. Though the council's member unions are also AFL-CIO members, they disagree with the AFL-CIO's backing of workers' com­ pensation proposals moving through the Legislature, Martin said. Florida AFLfCtO President Dan Miller endorsed the proposal advocated by Gov. Lawton Chiles and the state Workers Compensation Division. "Not all of labor has signed off on that." Martin said. "T h ere Is a rift in the decision-making process." _ The administration's package Includes the proposal to hire state attorneys, who would be paid by workers' compensation carriers, to represent Injured workers. Workers Compensation Division Director Ann Clayton has said that would coat about •10 million, trimming the 8120 million a year the system pays In court-awarded fees to private attorneys who represent Injured workers Wayne Hogan, president of the Florida Trial Lawyers Association, aaid the actual effect would be to cut workers' chances of winning adequate benefits If Injured on the Job. Chiles' proposal also Included health care coat controls to try to curb rising premiums Florida employers must pay for the coverage of Injured workers. Som e controls, such as lim its on chiropractic services, were removed from the bill in the House Commerce Committee, which unanimously approved the legislation Tuesday night. Universities flunk affirmative action Judge frees wrongly Imprisoned men FORT LAUDERDALE — A Broward County circuit Judge form ally vacated the convictions and sentence o f a schizophrenic man wrongly convicted and imprisoned In a 1983 murder. "You're a free man." Judge Sheldon Schaplro told John O. Purvis. 52. His attorney Steve Wiaotsky. aaid Purvis was "very emotional" as his formal exoneration sank In. Prosecutors told the judge there would be no flmher action against Purvis. * Purvis, who had been serving a life sentence, was released Jan. 14 pending exoneration proceedings. A Broward County Jury days earlier Indicted Aspen, Cok). . developer Paul Hamwl and another man In the alleged contract murder of Hamwl's former wife, Susan Hamwl. She was murdered In her home in 1983, and the Hamwts' 18-month-old daughter. Shane, died o f dehydration before anyone found them. Prosecutors built their cpse against Purvis, a neighbor o f the woman,, around a confession be later recanted. He was convicted In a 1985 Jury trial, even after his attorneys protested he was badgered and misled into the Initial confession. i Drugs, cash found st murdor scons MIRAMAR — Officers found more than 8100.000 cash and small amounts of cocaine and marijuana in the home where a father and young stepson were snot to death by intruders, police said. The department has formed a task force assigned exclusively to investigate Tuesday's slaying of Freddie Jooes, 38, and Michael Jones, 8. The man's wife was wounded while fleeing with her 1Vi-year-old son in her arms. Latasha Jones, 33, told investigators that taro intruders demanded the money as soon as they smashed through a sliding glass door to get inside. No arrests had been made by late Wednesday. “ ■*"m You can't fight city hall You hava a bland at city hail. Nancy Fabtszak Is tha parson behind the pleasant voice answering phone ceils to the Lake Mary City Hall. Whether l n ) l n x OOlABiCU m 9U U U 1 wmTTmlll w LJ U illlV ll] VfVBr WmaWmj I H i l W * and'found the cash and 3 grams each of cocaine and mahft tans,-Police said Wednesday they believed the large amount of money to be drug related. F8U fraternity suspended TALLAHASSEE — Florida State University has suspended a fraternity at least until June 1904 over the near-death of an cans and bottles and whiskey bottles scattered about Olive had a blood-alcohol level o f .44 percent times the legal limit for intoxication. He was hospitalised for three days. Dean o f Studenta Barbara Varchol rejected a leaaer suspension until August recommended by the Interfrstemity Council’s Judicial board. She ordered members to move out of the fraternity house at the end o f the semester, April 80. Vice President for Student Affairs Jon Dalton aaid the fraternity, one of Florida 8tate's largest with 116 members, will not be reinstated In June 1994 unless it makes changes in leadership and practices. From Associated Prosa reports MIAMI Hurt are tha winning numbers selected Wednesday in the Florida Lottery; lU e y B 28-13-28-33-29 SiSU Thursday, February 26, IMS Vet 86, No. 187 las InleWUcn is tSuiCm . iie n a w ii. contest, mousetrap car contests, a brain boa and math and computer contests,” she said. '"1 ere was a lot of fun woven in With the hard work! Minority students who are interested eRheV tn pursuing a * enjoy the * the contest areencoyr^ged to Join Florida State JJplypnuty'a study body is 8.8 percent black, slightly above lla o percent goal, but only 4.4 percent Hispanic, well below its 7.3 percent target. ’) Conversely. Florida Interna* "They all have a great time with this." Eaddy tkmal University la 48.4 percent Hispanic, well above Its 43 saM. ‘‘Learning becomes its own reward." The events took place outdoors at the "Green" percent goal, but only 10.9 at the University o f Central Florida. Cool percent black, below Ita 12.5 it sunshine made the day percent goal. Florida State and Florida In* even more eqjoy able temationa) both have exceeded SECME. which la a part of the Minority Engineering Program at UCF, supports coopera­ guidelines for women — FSU is tive efforts between the university, local schools 54.8 percent female with a 84 In .Bemtnole. Orange, Brevard apd Volusia percent goal and F1U is 88.5 counties, and local corporations which employ percent female with a 50.5 percent goal. engineers. 1 ’ The University of Florida, the "It is designed to prepare minority studenta for studies In science, mathematics and engineer­ largest campus, fell short of ing." Eaddy aaid. "There are a variety of enrollment goals for women and approaches from classroom tutoring to contest* blacks but met its objective for Hispanic*. It Is 48.5 percent this which we are able to employ. female with a 51 percent goal, 6 THE WEATHER a .. 4-34 risstm ~~ ORLANDO — Several hundred al moat of Seminole County's high ach at the University of Central Florida on Friday to take part in a variety of engineering contests that were both educational and fun. The Southeastern Consortium for Minorities in Engineering (SEC ME) sponsors the annual con­ test to promote interest in upper leva! math, physics, chemlktry and engineering by minority students. Samantha Oates Eaddy. spokesman for SECME. aaid that while the educational aspect of the contests is very •serious, the students are jt’s taking m assagaa or listening to complaints [n order to direct them to the proper department, Nancy manages to maintain a happy personality. Today: P ertly cloudy And breexy. High la the loir to mid 70s. Wind east lB tolO m ph. Tonight: Partly cloudy end warmer with the lows In the upper 60s. near 80. Light south­ east wind. Friday: Mostly cloudy end breexy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms. The highs in the mid to turner 70s w w d south l O - lB m p h ^ Extended forecast: Saturday: Mostly cloudy in the morning with a chance of showers and thundershowers, clearing in the afternoon. Lows in the upper 80s to lower M e. Highs in the upper J i r Y ■• FRIDAY. M alyeM ^TB-BO SATURDAY A J L shwrs 71-88 SU N D AY' Clearing S I-4 8 MONDAY P air 88-48 TUESDAY r t l y sid y 60-40 Ci'TZlx* f T h e high teriiperatiire in SOLVNAR TABLE: Min. 9:50 Sanford Wednesday was 64 a.m., 7:35 p.m.: Ms). 3,00 a.m.. degrees and the overnight low 3 0 5 p.m. TID ES: was 40 as reported by the Beacht highs, 1007 a.m.. 10:44 University of Florida Agricul­ .m.: lows. 4:34 a.m., 4:44 p.m.: tural Research and Education aw Sm yrna Beach: highs. Center. Celery Avenue. 10:13 a.m.. 1049 p.m.: lows. Recorded rainfall for the 4:39 a.m.. 4:49 p.m.: Cnata p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Baaeht highs. 10:27 a.m., 1104 Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. . p.m : lows. 4:84 a.m.. 504 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 8B degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 44. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando St Augustine to Japltar In let ________ „ J i Waves are teytana Small craft should exercise International Airport. 2 tt feet am and chappy. Current is Other Weather Service data: caution, Tonight: Wind south­ to the south with a water 3 V 4 s M 4 a f ' ( high*. ••••»•»•>BT east 15 to 30 knots. Bem 4 to 6 temperature of 87 degrees. New feet. Bay and Inland waters ■□I Basvraa Beaeh: Waves are 1-2 choppy. Wkkjy scattered show­ feet and a Uttle choppy. Current 11 ers north put. Friday: Wind Is to the south, with a water south to southeast 15 knots. temperature of 87 degrees. n R ain fall...... ................ .0 In. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland □ T a d a y 's sunset •ess * 3 3 Bum waters a moderate chop. Widely □ T s u screw 's sanrtas....8:88 scattered shower*. B TALLAHASSEE - Florida's nine state universities have flunked their affirmative action test,. They have met only 58 of 135 goals set six years ago for Increasing the proportion of women and minority students, staffers and teachers, university presidents were told Thursday. Board of Regents member Carolyn Roberts of Ocala, who chairs the panel's Access and Equity Committee, acknowledged the scoring system may be unfair because it falls to give the universities credit for nearly r e a c h i n g t h e i r g o a l s in numerous categories. But she said now was no time to be making excuses. The university system as a whole has failed to fully reflect the state's ethnic diversity, but some campuses have been sue* oesaful in reaching or exceeding certain goals, particularly In : ; • ■ ; ' • : ; ; ! j • • : ; : ; : �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. February 25. 1993 - 3 A FHP may establish checkpoints Bpd.1 Herald Senior Staff Writer Sanford police arrested two women for retail theft Tuesday. Barbara Smith. 32. 109V* W. 9th Street. Sanford, and Lcaurltha Stllwell, 40. of Orlando were both chaffed. A security guard at a discount store In the 3000 blocs of S. Orlando Drive, reported seeing the two women placing items from women’s wear and electronics departments in their clothing and In a back pack. Police reported Stllwell was in possession of $95.72 In merchandise, and Smith had $193.37 In video movies and clothing. Stalking arrest Sanford police arrested Roger Anthony Daniels, 38, of 1006 Hickory Ave.. Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said he was accused of following a former girlfriend, after having been Issued a warning In January. Daniels was charged with aggravated stalking. Woman arrested In theft Sheriffs deputies arrested Lisa Montgomery, 19, 2921 Crawford Dr.. Sanford, on Tuesday. Deputies said she is suspected of having been involved In a residential burglary on Feb. 18, In the 2300 block of Sipes Avenue In Midway. Durtng the burglary, a wallet and $300 in property were reportedly stolen. She was charged with grand theft. , Knuckles found Sanford police arrested Bobby Lee Cotton. 19. 418 San Marcos. Sanford, on Tuesday. Officers conducted a traffic stop of Cotton’s vehicle In the 1200 block of S. Orange Avenue. He was charged with driving with a suspended license after a computer check revealed his license had been suspended on 16 previous occasions. Police said they found "metallic knuckles'* In his pocket, and also charged him with carrying a concealed weapon. Domestic violence Sheriffs deputies arrested Mark Edward Prink, 32. 952 Blrdbay Court. Lake Mary, on Tuesday following a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Warrant served Edward Wayne Robinson, 26. 1104 W. 12th Street, was arrested Tuesday by sheriffs deputies. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant charging him with falling to appear on a charge of petit theft. Incidents reported to authorities • Sheriffs deputies say an engine pump valued at $450 was reportedly stolen from the bed of a truck in a parking tot in the 200 block of S. Oregon Avenue on Tuesday. •T h e theft of a $430 stereo was reported Tuesday to the sheriffs department. The items was said to have been taken from a car parked in the Lake Mary High School parking lot. • $2,450 in women's Jewelry was reportedly stolen from a residence In the 1900 block of S. Locust Avenue on Tuesday. Sanford police said entry was reportedly made through an unsecured door. • A n undetermined amount of jewelry was reportedly stolen from a home In the 100 block of N. Elliott Avenue on Tuesday. Police said entry was apparently made through an unlocked front door. •Sanford police are investigating a check forgery. An area bank reported someone attempted to cash a check in the amount of $975, on thfc account of a p h o to S tu dio, The check reportedly, had been stolen during a burglary amJan.6. .. • An attempted bdrgULty’Was refofted to Sanford police irf the 400 block of Elliott Avenue Tuesday. Police said an attempt was made to pry open a rear door. Nothing w a ^ e lle v e d to have been taken. ’"J San lord police responded to a bomb threat Incident Tuesday at Pinecrest Elementary School, 405 W. 27th Street. Police said a receptionist received a call saying "There is a bomb,” after which the caller hung up. Police said no device was found. A check of Incoming phone messages revealed the call may have been placed from somewhere Inside the school. The principal of the school Indicated an investigation into the incident would be conducted. SANFORD - The Florida Highway Patrol may establish vehicle checkpoints on area roads throughout Seminole County during the next five weeks. Troopers will stop traffic during daylight hours to checks tires, lights and other safety equipment to "reduce hazardous conditions for the motoring public. Troopers will also check driver’s licenses and registration to assure drivers documents are current. Any criminal violations, such as drunken driv­ ing. could lead to arrests. Troopers could establish the chcrk|>olnts at the following locations In Seminole County: • Feb. 26 to March 4: County Road 15. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road. East Lake Brantley Road. West Lake Brantley Road. E.E. Williamson Road. Charlotte Street, and Orange Boulevard. • March 5 to 11: Gen. J.C. Hutchison Parkway. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road. East Lake Brantley Road, West Lake Brantley Road. E.E. Williamson Road. Charlotte Street, and Orange Boulevard. • March 12 to 18: Celery Avenue. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road. East Lake Brantley Road. Wes. Lake Brantley Road. E.E. Williamson Road, Charlotte Street, and Orange Boulevard. • March 19 to 25: Gen. J.C. Hutchison Parkwny. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road, Dodd Road. East Lake Brantley Road. West Lake Brantley Road. E.E. Wllllumson Road. Charlotte Street, and Orange Boulevard. • March 26 to April 1: C.R. 15. Eden Park Drive, Bunnell Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road. Enst Lake Brantley Road. West Lake Brantley Road. E.E. Williamson Road, Charlotte Street, and Orange Boulevard. Writer announces plans to marry Danny Rolling OAINESVILLE - A freelance writer said she and Danny Roll* lng. who is charged In the August 1990 slayings of five college students, plan to marry. Sondra London. 45. said she received a letter Wednesday from Rolling proposing mar* riage. He is serving five life sentences at Florida State Prison for an unrelated string of rob­ beries. " I had written him making the same suggestion," she said. "O u r letters crossed in the mall.” London and Rolling. 38, began corresponding last summer. He has signed a contract with her giving her exclusive rights to any interviews and written ma­ terial he produces, she says. Earlier this month. London announced she was In love with Rolling and said she resented published comments by those who suggest she Is using him only to make money from his story. She said the two professed their love for one another during their first face-to-face visit at the prison this month near Starke. London, who has been staying in Jacksonville, said Rolling was speaking to the prison chaplain to arrange a wedding. FAM U student’s killer to join cousin on death row By Tl» TALLAHASSEE - Two cous­ ins, bqth convicted killers, will be reunited on Florida's death There are many similarities In the cases of Richard Tony Rob­ ertson, 2 0 .. sentenced to the electric chair Tuesday, and his first cousin. Joe Elton Nixon. 23. Both killed women and each confessed. Their mothers, who are sisters, refused to cooperate with defense lawyers. Their at­ to r n e y s , b o th fa c e d w ith overwhelm ing evidence, told jurors in opening statements that their clients were guilty, tiepin# to gain- credibility •for m eity K>feaa duriflglefltihang. In early police reports, Rob­ ertson even identified himself as "Tony Nixon." Robertson was convicted of the August 1991 alaying o f Florida ABM University student Carm ela Fuce, 18, o f Fort Lauderdale in .her apartment near the Tallahassee campus. She was bound, gagged and strangled. His lawyer. James Banks, called it a case of "bizarre deja vu." Nixon was condemned for the 1964 slaying of Jeanne Brickner. a victim he selected randomly from a shopping mall parking lot in Tallahassee. Nixon took her to a wooded area, tied her to pine trees with Jumper cables she had offered to loan him and burned her alive. Unlike his cousin, however. Robertson asked for his death sentence during the penalty phase of his trial Jan. 25. The Jury recommended that sentence on an 11-1 vote. City of Sanford utilities workers usod a backhoo and a lot of people power to got their job done in an alley adjacent to the First 8treet stores In downtown recently. ANSW ERING S E R V IC E " I f you don't kill me, I'Q bloyl up the nekt tttnd.” " Rbberffen said. "I'm scared to death. If 1 live any longer. I'll kill myself. So, please, let's call it Justice. T a k e m e Just lik e I took Carmela." H is death appeal gu tted Banks' strategy to save his life. "I sat there and watched this kid commit suicide 20 feet In front o f me and there was nothing I could do," Banka aaid. ( u s T o m i(o m m u n K a rio n s Testimony ends in carjack trial involving 2 murders By IKB FLO W S Associated Press Writer_________ ORLANDO — A 12-member J u ry b e g a n d e l i b e r a t i n g W ed n esd ay w h eth er th ree youths who admitted stealing two vehicles and executing two young men were guilty oi vio­ lating a new federal law on armed carjacking involving vio­ lence. Jurors adjourned less than 30 minutes after getting the case at 4:45 p.m., and will resume deliberations Thursday morn­ ingDefense lawyers didn’t dispute the crimes, but contended that their clients were wrongly tried In federal court. The three de­ fendants. facing life In federal prison, later will be tried on murder charges In state court, where convictions could mean the death penalty. Federal prosecutors, trying the first caijacking case Involving murder, told the Jury that the defendants violated all the ele­ ments In the law adopted last October — a motor vehicle was willfully stolen by force by at­ tackers using firearms. Defense lawyers say this Is "Just a robbery. Just grand theft auto." Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy Gold said in his closing argument. "But the government has proved a carjacking, a con­ spiracy. and the use of a gun." D e fen s e la w y e r W illia m SheafTer said his 19-year-old client, adm itted trlggerm an Jermaine Foster, "m ay be guilty of first-degree murder and will stand trial for that." But. said Shcaflcr. Foster isn't guilty of carjacking under federal law. Jurors got the case after less than five days of testimony. The other defendants, who also admitted roles in the execu­ tion-style slayings In a Central Florida pasture Nov. 29, were Gerard Booker. 22, and A lf Catholic. 21. The defendanta tried to con­ vince a Jury that car theft was only an afterthought to robbery. The difference was crucial: life in federal prison without parole on guilty verdicts, compared to much lighter sentences if Jurors decided not to apply a major section o f the new statute adopted in October. The charges are one count of conspiracy and two counts each of using a weapon durtng a felony, and car theft resulting In death. Prosecutors stressed that all of the victims were targeted specif­ ically for their vehicles. ~ " ' victims — AnThe shooting v ...... Clifton. .............90.. and Anthony thony Faiella. 17. and a third youth who survived. Michael Rentas 20 — were ordered to remove all their clothes and lie face down on the ground. They were then shot in the bock of the head. The attackers then drove oft in Patella's Nissan Pathfinder, a four-wheel-drive vehicle. They abandoned a red pickup, which investigators said they had stolen earlier, because It had mechanical problems. Rentas, wounded in a hand he had placed over his head, testified Tuesday against his attackers. " I picked them up in my arms," Rentas told the Jury, referring to his friends. "I didn't want tobelieve U ..." Clifton's girlfriend, Tammy Oeorge, 30, survived because she is black and the black attackers didn't want to kill a "sister." Ms. Oeorge told the Jury. The victims were all white. A fourth defendant. 17-yearold Leondre Henderson, pleaded g u ilty ea rlier and testified against the other three. Hen­ derson also faced a life sentence in federal prison, but state pro­ secutors agreed not to seek the death penalty when he is sen­ tenced in circuit court. Henderson testified that a d a y lo n g ro b b ery spree on Thanksgiving weekend began with a drug rip-off in Aubumdale and ended with the killings 70 miles away in the Kissimmee-St. Cloud tra . "Wasn't nothin' but a couple of seconds." Henderson aaid of the killings. "A ll of us was Just watching?' he said, stressing that Foster did all the shooting a lth o u g h he, B o o k e r ana Catholic also were armed. Defense lawyers attempted to show that the first vehicle had been stolen as part o f the robbery of three youths selling drugs out of their territory, ana that the second vehicle was taken in the robbery of cash and Jewelry, followed by the shooting of Clifton. FSlella and Rentas. Harrell & Beverly W. 25th S t gfc.__ M___ a« » I C a ll T o d a y T o S ta rt Y o u r SufatertM on D elivery w l l Advertise Tour C ar (or other motor vehicle) mnr Murtil its soldi 3 lines for only 2114 * (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while sd is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! �• * • • I ** 4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 25, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 481*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 -9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................819.50 Q Months............................$39.00 I Year ..............................$70.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. E D IT O R IA L S Burglar may not be only one at fault There are more home burglaries In Sanford and Seminole County than In past years. Statistics from local law enforcem ent agen­ cies verify the Increase. It Is not Just because o f a m ore dense population. Many o f the crim es are caused by people stealing Items to be fenced. In order to obtain m oney for drug purchases. Drugs and criminals are m ostly to blame. But another person, the actual property owner or resident. Is at fault. Many o f the residential and business burglary reports (lied with police and the s h e riffs office show a lack o f personal caution. Thefts from garages and storage sheds arc constantly being reported with police finding that the doors had not been locked, and In some cases, even left open. Boats and trailers standing In a yard often go unprotected, loaded with expensive m otors and fishing equipm ent Just w aitin g for the burglar. People are apparently w illin g to take the chance. T h ey assume that no one w ill com e near their residence to see if a door is locked. Some shoppers believe a few m om ents they may spend in a store do not warrant taking the keys out o f a car's ignition. Items left in the beds o f pickup trucks arc easy prey. Item s such as bikes left on a porch do not mean they are secure from a thief. Many construction qreas constantly report large equipm ent being stolen, with no chains or locks protecting the security o f the items. Regarding rburglarleB Inside homes, the residtfHfs0 are *ttfso* to be * gfve’ri ‘ s6me o f the blame. Most homes can be better protected by adding a few more locks. O f course locks are worthless unless they are used. Invest some time In your ow n safety. Go outdoors. Keep your house keys In your pocket, and try to gain entrance to your own home. You m ay find it easier than you m ay have thought. W indows are often left unlocked. Screens on doors m ay be broken or easy to push out. Back doors on a house leading into a fenced yard may not be locked. Lights at night may not be sufficient to light up an entrance area. Check shrubs. Arc they large enough to offer a hiding place for a burglar attem pting to pry open a window? In situations where people knock on the door requesting entrance, doors should have eye-holes through which to see w h o is outside. Unless the person can be clearly identified, the door should not be opened, regardless o f the way the request is pres­ ented. No one wants to be the victim o f a burglary. T oo m any people however, through a lack o f concern, are almost advertising their home or vehicle as easy pickings. Do w hatever is possible to protect yourself. You arc the best person for the Job. Lost cat I know how the little girl feels losing her kitten. {Sanford Herald Oplnion/Edltoriul page, Feb. 17). On Feb. 161 lost a brown tiger-striped mule eat (no while on him), approximately 10 months old and large for his age. He Jumped out of the buck of my pickup truck coming out of Sunland Estates onto Highway 17-02 going north between Sunland and Pizza Hut. The reason I know this is I was (lagged down by a young man following me in his pickup truck. The cat hit the puvement on all fours and a car passed over him not touching hint. He ran to the medium, crossed the southbound highway, almost got hit. and ran into the woods. We went back and searched for the cat but could nut find him. I’ve been buck everyday and have called and called. I’m hoping If he tries to come home he won’t get killed. He's a beautiful cut. He got Into the back of the truck at home without my knowledge, rode all the way into Sunland, and decided to Jump out. 1 hope he shows up at Pizza Hut. I've told them about hint. If any one sees u cat of this description, please call meat -107-322-0354. Harriett Uoyd laikc Mary LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include Hie address ul the writer and a daytime teleplume minuter. l-cilers should be on a single subject and lie .is brtel as (xissiblc. The letters urc subject to editing. W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R No honeymoon for President Clinton What President Clinton Is going through in during which the proposal will be chewed to these early days of his administration is no shreds. His similar passionate pledge to end the ’’ honeymoon.” It's beginning to resemble South prohibition against AIDS-carrylng Immigrants Central Los Angeles after the first verdict in the lia s r e c e i v e d a Rodney King case. r o u n d h o u s e Most of the uproar, to be sure, is Mr. Clinton’s bipartisan blow from own fault. His Cabinet appointments look less the Senate, which ’ ’like America" than like a bunch of millionaires reaffirmed the ban all of whom have law degrees. His secretary of 76*to23. On letting stale Is a freeze-dried relic of the Carter Haitians pour Into administration. His choice for commerce secre­ the country (as he tary gives rise to the suspicion that. In pledging had promised), he to get rid of influence-peddlers, Mr. Clinton's s a v e d e v e r y b o d y strategy Is to trick them Into accepting high trouble by simply government Jobs Instead. His fourth pick for reversing his own attorney general (after Judge Patricia Wald, who position. His foreign turned him down: Zoe Baird, who forgot to policy, however. Is mention her own law-breaking: and Judge beyond criticism. If Klmba Wood, whom he abandoned In unjustified o n ly because n o­ It's beginning to panic and hung nut to dry) is n liberal federal body. probably In­ resemble South prosecutor who. though predictably female, cluding the presi­ Central Los certainly wnsn't on his original short list. dent. has any idea Angeles after Even Mr. Clinton's own performance, though what It is. the first verdict personally smooth and rather engaging, might As for his economic In the Rodney have been scripted by the Marx Brothers. Having plan — the keystone King case. £ pledged to end the ban on gays In the military of the Clinton arch — with an early “ stroke of the pen.*’ he has been he let It be known ____________ ____________ _ forced to settle for six months of Scnutc hearings _wlthln a week of his Inauguration that Its centraF feature, a tax cut lor the middle class, was Inoperative. Instead, taxes on the middle class will rise, and the victims will be told to console themselves with the assurance that "the rich" — now defined as any family earning S I00.000 or more — will be taxed till the pips squeak. What's more, to quote The New York Times, "almost all the deficit reduction proposed for the next two years (In the State of the Union speech) would come from lax Increases, with almost none from spending cuts." That's like asking Congress to have dessert and cat the vegetables later. Once those tax Increases arc In place, how much will you bet that Congress will go on to make the cuts? As for the media, perhaps belatedly ashamed of the doormats they wove themselves Into for Mr. Clinton during the campaign, they show signs of not being nearly so willing to punch his Forgiveness Ticket now that he's safely in office. Meanwhile, conservatives, in two major Wash­ ington conferences In Januury and February respectively, have shown a quite rcrnnrkahlc degree of Intramural unity und (perhaps less remarkable) high spirits. It's all they cun do to keep from assembling In front of the White House and singing the new presidential anthem: "Inhale to the Chief"! JO SEPH SPEAR P E P id T □ UmtrkucixT— — AGREEMENT! r r _D 1 v i—^ ___ A_ 1___ J__^ Pailout V □ 22 4Y r~ r n 5 i LIPS a. . m □ L J > •s ftJDMAN J > □ L J s ST U ■ L J l\\l Z 1EVERYBODY a. *aa hFW5 Sss^si1 L Am .J 5W■K \IAN*T 1A7 > BUILDUP I Z > 11„ L\|□ z ftm 1 IN | • TAx a jr_ J zw | 1 i\ U % — j 2 1 ttJ Cite ft □ ' J.... Us 21 ............* 1 T6US* N?a >\ MARTIN S C H R A M Cut 100,000 federal jobs a year Give President Clinton this: He has begun turning Washington’s huge ocean liner — the U.S.S. Government — in a stunning 180, reversing a disastrous course that had us heading toward a massive iceberg in a sea ol national debt. Can we get along with a government that fills only three of every four vacancies? Better you should ask: Can we afford to continue paying the salaries, benefits and pension costs of a bloated workforce that has been barely trimmed? But give the Grand Old Party naysayers this: Clinton's spending cuts, as delivered, fell way short of his cuts, as promised. He promised $2 in cuts for every t l in taxes; he wants us to believe he delivered 81-for-81- (But that's accurate only if you agree to call his new Social Security tax a spending cut.) Since the Cold War ended, in 1990. the State Department's civilian employees grew by almost 1,000 to more than 26,500. If Slate's payroll were cut by 10 percent a year (2.650 employees) through attrition, would U.S. Internationa] policy be any different? Give us the bottom line: Americans are willing lo pay the proposed higher taxes, but they're not convinced the* president cut government sufficiently. That’s what people are telling pollsters; and It's what folks from Richmond to Seattle told me the other night us I sat at Mutual Radio's talk show microphones — Larry King's old late-night slot. Clinton says his budget hatchetcers cut as deeply as they could without dire consequences. But either they have not told him all the facts, or he has not told them to us. Here's one big new cut Clinton should pmjiosc right now: A quadrupling of his too-modcst plan to cut by attrition the federal executive branch by Just 100.000 people, an $8 billion savings, over four years. A quick check of the government's personnel fuels reveals Clinton has Just scratched the surface. The Office of Personnel Management's communications officer. Michael Orenstein. says the 1992 separation rate of federal employees (who left their jobs due lo resigna­ tion, retirement, transfers to other agencies, death) was 19.5 percent, in a civilian force (excluding postal workers) o f 2.200.000. Every year, some 400,000 federal civilian workers leave their jobs; und every year wereplace them with unother 400.000. (Many of those 400,000-plus Jobs ure filled by people ulready on the federal payroll. The government (Ills the remainder by hiring 220.COOcivilians.) While Ronuld Reagan and George Bush campaigned on promises to cut the federal bureaucracy, our civilian work force actually grew by 202.437 during the Reagan and Bush yea re None of the growth was In the Pentagon. If we only filled three out ol every lour of the vacancies that incur through what the gov­ ernment calls "job separation." we'd lx- saving 100.000 jobs a year. Or. 400.000 jobs In four years — quadrupling Clinton's planned cuts. At the Agriculture Department, the payroll has swollen to 116,680 employees — way up from the 110,755 In 1990. Yet the number of small farms operating In America is dwindling. The Government Accounting Office reports that we're spending 81.100 per farm, per year on federal field s e r v i c e adm lnlstrative costs, alone. At Agriculture and throughout the fed­ eral bureaucracy, we must ask: Are we re a p in g what we sow? E nter the Grim S o w er; R ep la cin g only three of every four civilians who Clinton's leave their federal spending cuts, Jobs, w ill require as delivered, fell some hands-on of­ way short of his ficial management cuts, as and shifting some promised j comfortable officials from headquarters to regional offices, the fate that befalls folks as Jobs are cut In private enterprise. Now. the Glad Reaper: If Clinton orders these sleeper cuts In the federal civilian workforce, we will reap a sizable profit — 88 billion In the first year, when his combined budget cuts otherwise total Just 820 billion. He'll save 832 billion over four years on the federal payroll alone. Moreover, Clinton will reap the reputation of a tidy prophet — the captain who led by example and streamlined our bloated ship of state. Reagan as critic has a lot of gall I am certain it Is me and not the language that Is deficient, but I cannot find a word that adequately describes Ronald Wilson Rcugan. On the morning after Bill Clinton declared war on the deficit, the former president published a rebuttal on the op-cd page of his favorite newspaper, The New York Times. Below a headline which read "There They Go Again," the Old Cowpoke proclaimed his desire to support Clinton. But shucks. HuNew Democrat was Just too much like the old kind and that set the G lp p er's blood to boiling. "I can’t re­ frain any longer." he declared as he drew hts newly oiled six guns and began fir­ ing. Bam! The way this Clinton crowd was criticizing the decade over which h e'p re­ sided was unbeara­ I am certain It Is ble. " I hate to con­ me and not the fuse their economic language that is thinking with a few deficient, but I facts, but If they were cannot find a to look at the 1980s, word that they would find that adequately America experienced describes its longest period of Ronald W ils o n peacetime expansion Reagan. ^ In our history." Bam! Clinton's "promise of a tax cut has not only been broken but It has been reversed Into a (LT)l(GT)tax increa*e(LT]P|GT)." Bam! "W e must also listen for the sound of the other shoe to drop: The Clintons' health program." Bam! "Deficits are caused by spending. By the very terms of our Constitution, only Congress has the power to spend." Bam! Bam! "It's the big-spending liberals controlling Congress who need to ... 'sacrifice' a few of the pork-barrel measures they've been slipping past the taxpayers." Despite his reputation as a straight-shooter. Old Ron has always had a little trouble with his aim and someone has had to trudge along behind to patch up the wounded Innocent, h gets to be a grind after a while, but what the hey. Here goes: ~ The 1980s were prosperous only because Ronald Reagan mortgaged the future, and the blll Is coming due now. When hr assumed office, the accumulated debt of 200 years stood at 8997.9 billion. He went on a borrow-and-spend rampage and by Hie time he departed, the national debt was $2.9 ( L T | I ( G T ) t r l l l l o n ( L T ) P ( G T ) He !LT)I(OTltriplcd(LT)P(GT) the damn thing and ran the annual Interest up from $96 billion to 8241 billion. His loyal successor drove the debt up another trillion and run the annual rental up to 8300 billion. I know you saved ub from the Commies, guys, but was It necessary to destroy Hucountry In order lo save It? •• Ah, Ron, I think you forgot the Jumlx> tax hike - excuse me, "revenue enhancement" package - you laid on us In 1982. •• Health program? I forgot. Gipp. what was yours? The DGS? Oh yes. the Don't Gel Slek plan. - The notion that Congress Is rcspouslhle for the deficit Is the mother of all misconcep­ tions. Presidents submit budgets: Congress tinkers with and approves them. In eight years. Ronald Reagan never once - not once proposed a budget that paid for Itscff. In eight years, the budgets he submitted to Congress called for a cumulative total of S I.1 141 trillion In deficit spending. In eight years. Congress actually gave him $48.1 billion less than he requested. - The notion that eliminating "pork-barrel" spending would significantly reduce the deffcU Is the stepmother of all mlsconrcptlons. Go ahead, cut It out. No wait, cut out the entire domestic side of the government -8214 billion worth of agencies und bureaus. Cut out the White House, the Congress, the Cabinet departments, the whole blood> mess. Know what you'd be left with this year alonr? A deficit of about 8113 billion. �Snnlnrd Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - 8A Dentist’s A ID S case weaker than expected ■ r MALCOLM RfTTCft AP Science Writer____________ NEW YORK — A new genetic analysts has called Into question governm ent scientists' con­ clusion that a Florida dentist Infected five of his patients. Bank 1A who made off with an undisclosed amount of cash from the First Union Bank on U.S. Highway 17*92 In Longwood yesterday wrote bis "stick up note" on the back of a check Imprinted with a name, address and telephone number. "W e're going to be checking that Information out today," said Capt. Terry Baker, assistant Longwood police chief. "It seems pretty stupid to write a note like that on the back of your own Sohools----Continued from Pago 1A On top of tho world Daniel and Michael Evans head to the top of the geodesic sphere that Is among the Items of playground equipment at Ft. Mellon Park In Sanford. GravesIA 5:30 untU 7:30 In the evening, long after It got dark. We even needed to use our pickup truck's headlights to ice what we were doing." During that entire time," he said, "n o guard or law en­ forcement officers came over to find out what we were doing.” "W e even walked Into other sections of the cemetery and saw some of the other gravesltes that were vandalized, but we were the only people around," he added. Cribbs estimates that before all of the repairs have been made to his grandmother's grave, It will have cost him over $3,000. Sanford Police spokesman' Lt. Mike Rotundo said, "W * are not Insensitive to what's going oh out there and we'll do our best to stop It. We got over 100 calls T u e s d a y ." Even policem en* usually at assigned office d u ly were called Into patrol cars to handle the work load. "I wish we could have officers light there (In the graveyard) to catch these people as they are doing It (vandalism) but we don't have the manpower," he added. Seminole County Sheriff's Of­ fice spokesman George Proechel said the county Is working with Sanford Police on the problem but has not coordinated patrols of the cemeteries. Residents of Geneva Gardens apartments sometimes alert police to people parking In their complex then walking through the woods to the cemeteries, ne added. Despite rumors circulating around Seminole High School that the grave tampering la some sort of Initiation into a club or group, Proechel said that is not true. He said It Is not a gang related activity. He added the tampering la not related to any Satanic rituals either. Proechel said a rumor has been circulat­ ing In which students have said people wanting to join this club are told they must ktaa a skull In the graveyard. "That (rumor) la unfounded," Proechel said. Some students questioned in the grave1tamhertnrf fifKbt* ttltT" they ..went .with a^J6-year-old fellow student for the thrfll oT it. The 16-year-old Isa suspect In at least eight graye vandalism cases, according tefpolice. "When we asked ir this activi­ ty was part of some cult or gang activity/' Proechel said. "They Just laughed. Most thought U waslust disgusting." "W e are patrolling as much as possible In the area." Proechel said, "but there are manpower restrictions and it Is a busy zone." He explained (hat the grave tampering problem has been going on for years but police are working to stop it. Herald Staff Wrlttr Nick Pfeltoutl conlrlb uted to Ihl* report. Dr. Roger Campbell, coordinator of the district's pro­ gram. "They are looking at the full service schools." Without state funding It will be difficult for the programs to continue to provide the quality of community services that they have been able to give for the last year. Campbell said. " I believe the full service schools program really Is an essential component o f the county educational system ," Campbell said. The full service school pro­ gram In Seminole County, which operates out of Seminole High School, Midway and Geneva Raid 1A tasy Lingerie, 8575 S. Highway 17-92. Sheriff Don Eallngc said five more warrants will be served In the cqmlng days against female employees of the establishments that were doing more than modeling teddies, Frepch Maid outfits and other attire. No actions were taken against the business owners, only models. This morning, an eviction notice had been placed by the entrance to Tczln, giving the business 24 hours to vacate the premises. Property manager fyllllam ' Jdhnston. ‘ who was named on the notice, could not be reached. Sheriff's spokesman George Proechel sala both stores were operated In much the same way. In the front, lingerie was on display. Also signs on display warn customers against "solic­ iting" models. For $35. a customer could select five outfits and a model and was escorted to an eight-foot by 10-foot room In the back, said Proechel. Tezin has five rooms, Fantasy two. Once In the room, the customer Is urged to alt In an easy chair and-the private ahow begins. A stack of towels lies next to the chair. A screen hides the m odel during costum e The new research evaluated The analysis found no Indica­ tion either way on whether the new genetic samples with a patients were Infected by Dr. dllTerent analytical technique David Acer In his dental olTlcc. than the government scientists Among those believed Infected employed, and Included different by Acer was Kimberly Bcrgalls. a non-patlcnts for comparison. The findings suggest that the college student who died of AIDS genetic evidence linking the pa­ In 1991. check, but we’ll have to check it out." Baker said the man entered the bank at about 1:50 p.m. and handed the teller a hand written note that Indicated that he had a weapon and requested money. Baker said that no weapon was ever displayed. The man also Indicated to the teller that he did not want her to Include a dye-pack In with the money, Baker said. Police reports Indicate thnt he was given some currency, but that most of the money the teller elementary schools and the Crooms School of Choice, began at the start of the 1992-93 school year. Through early' Intervention programs, counseling sen-Ices, academic assistance, medical and social programs, all based at the schools, the Full Service Schools program takes a pro­ active approach to helping stu­ dents who arc considered at risk to drop out of school. "W e try to help with counsel­ ors at the school and by offering assistance to the fam ilies," Campbell said. The Full Service Schools pro­ gram hopes to curtail the high changes. A full-length mirror la nearby. Also Inside the rooms are various signs encouraging Ups, said Proechel. Investigations found models would masturbate during their performance after receiving lips ranging from $30 to $50, he said. Esllnger said the models and assistant Tezin manager Trade Ferrara told Investigators they were counseled that if the cus­ tomer exposed himself, "any­ thing goes." Esllnger said agents cannot disrobe out o f a risk of damaging the evidence through entrap­ gave him was in the lorm of glasses were found just outside rolled quarters. the bank shortly after he left the "He seemed to think thnt the scene. quarters were a ccep ta b le." "W e ’re checking those out. Baker said. "W e ’re not sure too" Baker said. why." Witnesses did not see the Police said that the man Is vehicle he used to leave the hank described as being a white man. and did not see In which direc­ about 25 to 30 years old with tion he was traveling. blond hnlr. They said that he "A t this point we don’t have was wearing blue Jeans, a light anything, but we have several t-shlrt and n blue jean Jacket. things w e're looking Into," They said he had had a pair of Baker said this morning. sunglasses clipped to the front of Bank officials had no comment bis t-shlrt while he was In the this morning rrgnrdlng the bank. A similar pair of sun­ robbery. cost of allowing problems to csenlatc to the point where county and state human services or criminal justice systems might have to be Involved. Health clinics have been built at each of the four school sites that arc served by the program. At all the schools, medical and dental services provided by the county are brought to people In areas where a lack of transporta­ tion might have prevented them from receiving appropriate care. The full service schools pro­ gram has helped to coordinate services already provided by county and state programs Into a more acccssable group of serv­ ices for those In the service areas. They have helped collabo­ rate with other agencies to create programs which are bet­ ter suited to meeting the needs of Individuals. "W e have targeted certain areas of the community and students who arc at risk and their families and designed pro­ grams for them," Campbell said. "W e have done literacy pro­ grams, GED programs, tutorials, parenting classes, whatever Is needed." Can* bell said that he believes the full service school program has been a "great success" und that lt will continue to serve the nccds of the north Seminole County community. ment. So an undercover agent e n t e r e d th e s t o r e s In a wheelchair, declaring he was paralyzed from the waist down. Esllnger said. "The model's suspicions were not amused." he said. Proechel said a black light Investigation of the modeling rooms turned up “ disgusting" results. Although the modeling rooms appeared "rather clean" under normal lighting, the tell­ tale black lighting revealed a clear picture of the activities routinely occurlng In them, he said. "W e Tound a tremendous amount of.scmen stains all over the rooms,” said Proechel, "on the walls, on the floor, on the door. There were semen stains on the seat cushions. We found piles of semen-stained towels and baskets full of semen-soaked tissues." Proechel said a cushion and towels were taken as evidence. Proechel said the models routinely made between $200 and $500 per night. Esllnger said the Investigation Is continuing under the suspi­ cion prostitution was carried out by the models. Esllnger said the functions o f the businesses themselves were also under In­ vestigation* * StudyContinued from Pags I A " I ’ve known Chief Mehl for over 30 years." said Stoddard, "and I knew he would be the man to help us set up an Im p roved d ep a rtm e n t. We worked together In examining the department," he added. Stoddard Is not certified for the position he currently holds In Lake Mary. "Part of the agree­ ment when we hired him ," Litton said, "is that he would become certified, and he has one year in which to do that." "C h ief Mehl has given us many suggestions," Litton ob­ served. "One of them Involves improving the condition of our vehicles. We have two fire trucks which originally came from the volunteer department. They were not previously maintained as they should be with a fulltime staff." L A U R IE * "L A R R Y " A. Woodsldc Road. Maitland, died Wednesday, Feb. 24 at Long­ wood Health Care Center. Boro July 19, 1900, in Toronto. Kan., she moved lo Central Florida In 1947. She was the owner of Harriett's Beauty Nook in San­ ford. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Sanford. She was -a m em ber o f the B usiness and P ro fession a l Women’s Club and Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include a daughter. Jeanne Rummei. Maitland: sis­ ters. Florence Reed. Ozark, Mo., and Opal Karraker, Sanford: three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Lauricr "Larry" A. Bergeron. Sr., 67. Ross Street. Sanford died Tuesday, Feb. 23, at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom In Lewiston. Maine, Aug. 14. 1925, he was a retired hospital corpsman and a Navy veteran. He came to Central Florida In 1964. He was a Catholic. He was a member of Fleet Reserve Assoc. *147: Dis­ abled American Veterans Chap­ ter 30 and American Legion Post 53 all In Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Carmen, Sanford: son. Larry A. Bergeron II. Cleveland. TN.: daughters. Linda L. Herendccn. Altamonte Springs. Shelia I. Brown. Lake Mary. Cheryl R. Franklin. Paola: brother. George Bergeron. Lisbon. Maine: sisters. Irene Choulnard. Auburn. Maine and C a rm en B e rm u d e z . California. B aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary in charge o f ar­ rangements. H ARRIETT ESTELLE Hanlett Estelle Slawtcr. 92. " W e have nine fu ll-tim e firefighters plus the chief," Lit­ ton said. “ In response to some of Mehl's suggestions, their work­ STAN LE Y SONNEPELD S t a n le y S o n n e fe ld . 8 4 . Garwood Drive. Orlando died Tuesday, Feb. 23 in Galnsvllle. He was bom In East Orange. N. J. and came to Central Florida in 1948. Hr was retired from Burnup & Sim s C on crete. Mrlbuurnr. He wits Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s on s Lagal Wotlcaa L t flil N otlcts RIOUBST POR PROPOSAL IRPP1 Tha Sanford Hewing Authori­ ty at the City at Sanford took* propotpl* ter Lawn Mainte­ nance. To aosthotlcally cut, trim, and odgo Sanford Housing Authority ground* lor develop­ ment (*), (14-1, l i t, te l. 14-4. endteStotelofJWunlt*). For a specification sheet, pleas* contact Mr*. Phylll* D. Richardson, Executive Director, P.0. Sox l i l t , Sanford, FL 3>m n*ando*k tor (RFP 3). Deadline to tubmll proposal*: March to. iff). Publlth: February 11, IS. 3S A March?, IH3 OERI34 this list day at January, IteJ. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark tetha Board at County Camm iMteners ol Samlnote County, Florida BY: Sandy Wall Deputy C lark Publish! February 35, }* A March 1.3, Iff) DEB-344 NOTICE POR HRARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot 01, PINE LEV EL, Section U , Township It, Rang* 30. Plat Soak 0*. Pag* 3?. Public Record* of Samlnote County, FI, protontly (*hown a* being) ‘ by Catherine D. Mark* portlet having or claimfly right, title or ing to ti Inter**! In tho property do­ ing rules will be modernized, we will have training standards established, and set guidelines for other department opera­ tions." "A ll in all," Stoddard added. "Lake Mary wj!l end up having a better trained fire department with better maintained equip­ ment. and I'm very happy that we were able to work with Chief Mehl to get this accomplished." * With City Commission ap­ proval, Litton contracted Tor Mehl's service at a cost of $550. W H ER EA S, tha Beard al County Commissioner* at Saml­ note County, dtd on the Uth day at January, Itel. find and de­ clare a structure located In Samlnote County, Florid*, lo bo unsafe, unsanitary and a public nulsancof that tho owner of tho property (according to tho prop arty record* In Hw Sominow County Property Appraiser's Office) on aMteh tho structure I* located te Catharine D. Mark* of te ll SW Wallace Road. Atlanta. QAj that the public nuisance I* a residential structure located at 1WI Tangerine Ay*, and further described as lot forth above, end that corrective action I* required to Martyn, Orlando, and Stanley E.. Palm Bay; daughter. JoAnn C. Sonnefeld. Deltona: nine grand­ children and 9 great grand­ children. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando, in charge or arrangements. W H ER EA S, th* Board ol County Commissioner* tound that tho following conditions constituted a public nuisance: III Tk* building ha* bog# ■■retwtjr Carrying a torch Neil Herring, 6, carried the Olympic flame lo kick olf the PE Olympics at Idyllwiide Elementary School In Sanford on Wednesday. Harriett s. t u v n i Funeral wrvkos h r M n Harriett Stewtor. n . will ha conducted Saturday I S p.m. at the Altamonte tprln«t Chapel at tha Htvwni'r Rif WttH r w W nRlwl, Hubert Flay* at Asbury I M M Method!ti Church. Me*Hand. FL will atticlata. Intar mant will tallow at Gten Haven Memorial Peril. Visitation tar friend* will ha tram noon until tervka time. Originally tram Kama*, wtwra Hw waa a tehee! teacher and latar owned and operated beauty Mian* In Wichita Mr*. Ilawtar moved la Sanford In 1M? and Harriett'* Boautf Steak. M e wat a al the Sw iftV . and Prateiilgnal nadatten. M e at Me Cat tern Mar and the Flral Baptist Church at laniard aha it turvived by her daughter and Sen-In-Law. J aanna S Srtan Mammal. SM*rt» P tM n C i R n i* O u r t . MO and Opal Karraker. Smfbrd. 3 grandchildren. Marcia Mr Elroy. Reading. PA; Leslie Tall. Maitland and L A. Philip*. Jr.. Crlttwr. Swilterlend and 0 Grout Grandchildren She it alia loved by Numma Slawter. tients' Infections to their denial care Is weaker than scientists al the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and elsewhere concluded In a report published last May. said Ronald DcBry of Florida State University In Tallahassee. *r "W'PwJ m an ta at n a t u r e d u e te abandonment, (j) There is troth and debris Inside and outside at tha building 13) This condition constitutes a potential tiro has ord; and WHEREAS, the following cor rectlve action!*) necessary lo abate the public nuisance Is; To Ing, trash and dateI* from tho U S D S '* M—tond Poultry Hotllno nowanawart N U T R IT IO N as waff m POODSAFETYquorton*. sc eenm-uu Muter fW r 'N frurti Tnt K v p a d t e t n d n w iv ■ww samps ism m r ee po*» p*ua nc fUTHrutsg nMtMMddaCMtrairtteterg ttw W NOTICK FOR HSARINOON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : L e t* ?4 A 73. MIDWAY. Section 33. Townthip if. Rang* 31. Plat Book 01, Pag* 41, Public Record* of Samlnote County, FL (1140 Water Stroot) presently shown a* being owned by Curtis A Constance Lon* and all partte* having or claiming to have any right, till* or interest In Hw property described above. W H ER EAS, th* Board ot County Commissioners of Semi note County, did on Hw Ifth day ol January, Iff), find and (te­ eter* a structure located in Seminote County, Florida, to be unsate, unsanitary and a public nultanca; that the owner ol th# property (according to tho prop arty record* In the Samlnote County Property Appraiser's Off lea) on which th* structure I* located I* Curtis A Constance Lon* ot 14)0 Jltway Avenue, Sanford, F L 337M; that the public nuisance Is a rosldsntlal structure located at 7)40 Water Street and further described as sat forth above, and that corret live action I* required to abate Itwpublic nuisance; and W H ER EAS, th* Board ol County Commissioner* found that tha follow Ing condition* constituted a public nuisance (I) Th* building ha* been severely <*magad by the tie m an ts of n a t u r e duo to abandonment. (J) Thor* it trash and debris Inside and outside ol Hw building. (3) This condition constitute* a potential Hr* hai ard; and WHEREAS, Hw following cor re ctlve octten(s) necessary to Mo public nuisance It: To TH EREFO RE, nolle* I* hereby given ta lb* ta id Catharine D. Mark* and all parties having ar claiming to have any right in th* property da te appear baler* th* Board at County Commissioners of Sami note County, Florida, at 1:31 P M , at Its regular hearing on Hw fth day of March. Iff), al th* Samlnote-County Sorvteo* Building- Ream I0M. IMI East First Strmt, laniard. Florida, to i. M structure Ished art property and the corrective ac­ tion of abatement specified In the Notice of Public Nuisance should not bo taken WITNESS m y hand and seal NOW TH EREFO RE, notice It hereby given te the Mid Curtis A Constance Lane and all parties having or claiming to have any right. Iltte, or Interest In the property described above, to appear before th* Board ol County Commissioner* ot Semi note County, Florida, ol 1:10 PJSLr at Its reputer hearing an the tlrd day at March. Iff), al the Samlnala-Caunty Services Building, Room MM. INI East First Street, lantor d. Florida, to shew causa. It airy, why such structure should net b* dsmol Ished and cleared from the property and tha corrective ac lion of abatement Specified In the Notice at Public Nuisance should net be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this ISM day ot February, i m (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to Mo Board at Countg Commissioner* ol Samlnote County, Florida BY: Sandy Wall Deputy Clark Publish Ftbrukry II. )> A Marchs, tl. m i DEB i/J �Assorted Annuals in 4” Pots • • • • Impatiens Begonia Dusty miller Coleus Petunia Scarlet sase Snap drasons M arigold and more «i«s7 10for Save 988 ■ Each Azalea in 1-Gallon Pot 374076 Each 44 1 Hish Quality x Roses in 2-Gallon Pot 409980 Each 5 tb s. System ic Rose & Flower Care Granules m 079* ....... 5.77 * Heather in 6" Pot t145*1 Gardenia In Santord Horald. Sanlord Florida - Thursday. February 25, 1993 6* POt *15738.....4 .8 8 O Each Your Choice o f 3-Gallon Plants or 10" Flowering Hanging Baskets 1 maui, Washington Each Your Choice of 3-Gallon Trellis Plants • Choose mancSavilla, w hite jasmine o r bouganvilla * 19945. oam a. *195*4 ZONE S -O P lA • 3*06 • Choose arbicota, o leand er, ixora ma' robusta or wax ligustrum in 3-gallon p o ts • Choose begonia, heather, im patiens, portulaca, pusiane o r vinca in hanging baskets 19991 1 71 i 10" 339337 *i*»3i.* .* * *.MS7S*.37J9* , Liriope in 1 -Gallon Pot • Tolerant o f salt air 419938 �12 Hp, 42" Electric Start Lawn Tractor 32-Gallon Recycled Plastic Garbage Can *4B*»« ksu i StiapSeal* G arb ag e Bags < jsm n Twin Bag Grass Catcher ( (6 -b u s h e l capacity) *o m i t ..................................... 1 S 5 A fte r 5 2 M fr R e b a te Sale prices good at all Scotty’s locations! H I T ! Check out a tent full o f values at these SCOTTY’S HOME CENTERS • COCOA 500 N C o co a Bhrd • DELAND 880 N. Spring G arden Rd • EUST1S 2910 Kurt St. • KISSIMMEE Hwy. 441 & 192 • LEESBURG U S. Hwy. 27 • MELBOURNE 1270-13 N Wickarri Rd. • MERRITT ISLAND 740 E. M e m tt Island Cswy, • NEW SMYRNA BEACH 720 S Dixie Freeway • OCOEE Hwy. 50 4 526 • ORANGE CITY U S. 17 4 92 • ORLANDO 5744 E. Colonial Dr • PALM BAY 46 90 N.E. B abcock St., • PORT ORANGE 3350 S R idg ew o o d Ave. • SANFORD 700 French Ave. • TITUSVILLE 320 Knox McRae Rd . . 1 .8 3 duc»vbi SCOTTY’S HOME CENTERS • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1200 E Altam onte O r, 875 W Nwy 436 • ORLANDO 8819 S Orange Blossom 1 r, 1651 N Orange Blossom I r , 6330 SiNer Star SO • ORm ONO BEACH 333 w Granada A .e • SOUTH DAYTONA BEACH 949 Beviilc Rd SCOTTY’S HARDWARE STORES • DAYTONA BEACH Bella* Plata • KISSIMMEE 1944 O sceola Parte*.a» • LEESBURG Shoppes o f Lake Village • OVIEDO Alafaya W oods Shop Ctr • FORT ST JOHN 6255 Hwy U S. 1 N orth • ST. CLOCK) Southland Plara Shop Ctr , 4039 13m S t • WINTER PARK 851 S O rlando A*e Prices quoted m this ad art* Cased on custom ers picking up m erchandise a: our store D elivery is availab le tor a sm all charge U anagerrent •eser.es the ngtit to 'im il (juanftries on sp ecial sale m erchandise 1993 Scotty s Inc Lm ut 4 o a g s M ORTON SALT Bag 40 Lbs. White Crystal* Solar Salt «m m * /ONE VOHLA �11 m - f e ! • •'V.;r LOCALLY Y o u m a n s leads Tribe J.V. PORT ORANGE — Freshman Chris Yomnans tossed ,i complete-game llircc-hllter Wednesday night as the Seminole 11i^li Sc hool |tmlor varsity liasehall team knocked oil Spruce Creek H-M Youmans struck out eight and walked three. Pacing the Tribe ulTense were Tony Moreau Iwlio had a double. single, two runs scored, and two Kill) and Mrian Wilcox (double, single. RUI). Quentin Hunt added a double, two runs, and an RIM. Mike Meadows. .Joe Tittle, and Ryan Colgate ear'll lilt a single. Seminole will play again Friday at Lake I lowcll In a MMO p.m. contest B ra d d o ck p a c e s O C S R a m s NEW SMYRNA REACH Andy Hrnddook shot a llvc-ovcr-par •! I Wednesday afternoon to help the Orange wood Christian School Rams to a high school goll trlmalch victory over New Smyrna Reach and Titusville. Playing at Sugar Mill Country Club, the Rams posted a learn score ol 180. New Smyrna Reach totalled HIM while Titusville compiled a 202. Also for O ra u g e w o o d Christian . Seotl Armstrong canlcrl a 12. Andrew Jones shot a 52. and .Jimmy Dycuscame In with a 54. Doing the scoring lor New Smyrna Reach were Jainii* Rel/ |46). Ryan Kelly (48). Tommy Reader 1401. and Jeremy McMurlry (50). Making up Titusville's team total were Malt Carter (47). Konrad Rlshop (51). Jason Sanders (52). and Anthony Tra//cra (52). Oraugewood Christian (2 -11 will host Rlshop Moore this afternoon at DeBarv Country Club. So uthe rn ro m p s by U C F ORLANDO — Jcrvaughn Seales and Terry I It.lines scored 20 points each as Southern University rolled ovet Central Florida I27-IOO Wednesday. Forward Leonard White added 2b points for the Jaguars (lh-0|. who came Into the game uveraglng Ob.8 points per game. Darryl Davis scored a career-high Mb points to lead UCF (0- lb). James I larper added 2 1. AROUND THE STATE R o llin s d o w n s Florida Tech MELROURN'E - David Woll had 17 points to lead Rollins to a sixth straight victory, a 50-51 Sunshine Stale Conference decision over Florida Tech Wednesday. Peter Walcott led Florida Tech (10-15. M-8) with 12 points. Rrian Keenan added II. Seminole Community College graduate Rrian Nason scored I I points lor Rollins 110-b. 0-M). Rich, Tars best G ators GAINESVILLE — Shortstop Tony Rich drov« in two runs on three hits. Including a triple, as Rollins beat Florida 4-2 Wednesday. Gregg Smyth 12-1) came m to relieve Rollins starter Hen Flcctham In the sixth and pitched one scoreless inning lor the victory. Sean McClellan (0-11 took the loss lor Florida. W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN Q J U C O B a se b a ll Seminole C.C. at Valencia C.C.. 2 30 p m J U C O Softball Valencia C.C. at Seminole C.C., 3 15 p m D e fe n d e rs of the cro w n Lio n s open defense of basketball state title F ro m S ta ff R e p o rt* OVIEDO Excluded from last week's party. Oviedo High School will he the only Seminole County representative when this week's get-together reaches Its peak A week ago. the -lA-Dlstrlet 9 girls' basketball tournament was a Seminole County showcase with the four semifinal spots ffiled by Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake Howell, and Lake Hrantley. Oviedo lost to Lyman in the quarterfinals. On Wednesday night. Volusia County dominated the first round nl the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 boys' basketball tournament, claiming three of the four semifinal spots. The Oviedo Lions, the defending Class 4A state champions, round out the quartet. It wasn't easy. Playing at home, the Lions (seeded fourth In the tournament) had to rally from 29-25 halftime deficit and survive a long-range barrage In the second half to eliminate the fifth-seeded Lake Rrantlev Patriots. 6 1-57. In othei first-round games. No. I B o y s ’ B aske tb all 3A District 5 tournament at New Smyrna Beach High School: Seminole vs Flagler Palm Coast. 5:30 p m , Jones vs Leesburg, 7 p m. seed Spruce Creek survived an upset hid l>v eighth-seeded Lyman -lb-44: second-seeded Mainland ripped seventh-seeded Deltona bH-48; and No. M-seed DcLand bounced seventh-seed Lake Howell 41-33. " L a k e Hrantley played really well." said Oviedo assistant coach Ken Kroog. "They came In with a good game plan. Basically, they went to (Adrian) Lazar." The Patriots’ game plan worked well in the first half as Lazar scored T aking the next step See Oviedo, Page 2 B Rams take 11 innings to rally by Boone B y D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer DAY IONA REACH - Deja vu? For the third eonsei utlvc year, the Daytona Reach Cnmmuiitlv College men's basketball team eliminated Seminole Community College in the semifinals ul the Mid-Florida Confcrcnce Tournament al the Scot Palace. The score Wednesday night was .1 very deceiving 04-74 The Raiders trailed by eight. 82-7-1. with 125 Icll in play. Rut with SCC loreed to loul and at­ tempting three pointers, the Scots' Aliens Sullivan made eight ul lo See SCC. Page' 2B M ID F L O R ID A CO N F E R E N C E T O U R N A M E N T S E M IF IN A LS D A Y T O N A B E A C H C C 94. S E M I N O L E C C 74 S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o llc q e (74) H a m e l in 4 13 0 0 11 B r u r m n q 5 6 6 6 70 P h i l l i p s 0 7 0 0 0 M a ll 3 5 4 6 40 P o s h . iu t 0 0 0 0 0 M e r r e l l 0 1 0 0 0 W a lk e r 6 10 M 13. B u r c h 7 B 2 7 6 H a m m o n d 6 16 0 0 U T o ta l* 26 61 13 15 74 D a y t o n a B e a c h C o m m u n it y C o llr q e (94) Q u m n 7 3 0 0 4 S u lliv a n 4 17 10 15 IB S a m p s o n 17 71 1 I 76 W o lf 0 0 0 0 0 B u r so n 7 7 1 2 5 H a r d y 7 8 0 0 14 B e lla m y 5 6 7 8 17 W h iq h a m 4 9 7 3 10 T o t a ls 36 6 1 7 1 79 9 4 H a lf t im e D a y t o n a B e a c h 54 S e m in o le 41 T h r e e p o in t f ie ld g o a l* S e m in o le 9 16 ( B r u e n in g 4 5 M a m c lln J t H a m m o n d 2 5) D a y t o n a B e a c h 1 8 ( S a m p s o n I 7. S u lliv a n 0 II T e a m f o u ls S e m in o le 72 D a y t o n a B e a c h 13 T o u te d o u t S e m m o ie B r u e n in g D a y to n a B e ach . H a rd y T e c h n ic a ls S e m in o le B r u e n in g R e b o u n d s S e m in o le 7V ( H a ll B u r c h 61 D a y t o n a B e a c h 33 ( B e lla m y W h iq h a m tO) A s s is t s S e m in o le 13 ( M a m e lm 5 H a m m o n d 3) D a y t o n a B e a c h 18 ( S a m p s o n 5 W h iq h a m 41 S t e a ls S e m m o ie 8 ( B r u e n m g 4 H u m e h n 3) D a y t o n a B e a c h 13 (S a m so n B u r son W h iq h a m 3) R e c o rd s S c m m o le 8 7J D a y t o n a B e a c h 75 7 H » i* l< 7 P T o7 o b y R ic h a r d M o p k ln t First-year coach Bob Traina and his young Seminole Arrow Force One squad will face Flagler-Palm Coast at 5:30 p.m today at New Smyrna Beach High School In the first round of the 3A-Distrlct 5 lournamonf. D B C C ends se a s o n for R aid ers B ase b all West Orange Invitational at West Orange High School Seminole vs. Lake Mary, 7 p m. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (J7I Skelton 6 2 7 16. Tadd 7 4 4 10. Certo 7 0 0 4 L a i a r 9 5 6 73, Whitman 1 0 0 7. Cobcrly 1 0 1 7 C r o s i O O 00. Coalter 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 1 1 1 0 5 7 O V I E D O (41) B os s 5 7 5 15. Wright 4 5 8 13. Bullhorn 1 0 0 7. Green 6 I 14 70. Branton 4 12 9 Hendrick s t 0 0 2. Reppel 0 0 0 0 Totals 71 16 2961 Lake Brantley 15 14 17 11 — 57 Oviedo 15 10 22 14 — 61 Three point field goals — Lake Brantley 4 (Skelton 2. Tadd 7). Oviedo 3 (Bo ss 3) Total fouls Lake Brantley 71. Oviedo 15 Fouled out — Lake Brantley. Tadd Technicals Lake Brantley bench Record s - Oviedo 17 11 F rom S ta ff R e p o rt* ORLANDO — Rene Perez singled home Seotl Johnston In the bottom ol tin l l i h inning Wednesday to give ihc Lake Mary Rams a M 2 win ovci tlic Boone llravcs in the qiiaricrtiuals ol die West Orange Invllotlniiol baseball lournamcni Lake Mary (4 I) advances to Ibis evening's 7 p m sciuilinnl game against Seminole ol West Orange High Sc Imill liooue (M II will plav llie loser ol Wednesdav lllglll's West Orange-Oviedo game hi a consola lion bracket contest at 7 p.m Friday. It was dii' lout lb w in m a row lor die Rams, avenging I <> season­ opening loss io Hoonc The Rams led early and bail to tall x la I«- lo senil die game Into extra tunings, scoring a run In tin bnttiim ol die set mill Inning in go lip I (). dll'll III rtllllg to seine a mil Ul die bottom ol die seventh In lie i Ih - game allci die Braves had sii nek Im a pall ill i mis in die 11 ip ill die seventh ' P a u l U c n w tc k se in e d run in d ie d ii lim in g set m i l l sei o n d w ith when a w a lk .fun Six sophomores ended their Seminole Community College careers in the Raiders' loss to Daytona Beach Wednesday: Troy Breumng. Robert Walker. Jason Hamolin. Jeff Hall, Dean Poshard. and Al Fossitt (No 42. above) Edwards helps Tribe avoid sweep F r o m S t a l l R e p o r ta contest Perce and Flnklesteln deleated Cauoulzado and Edwards H-2 at No. 1 doubles while ( ’annum and Chandler blanked Mazur and Vong H O at No 2 doubles Hie Lake Mary girls made short work <>l Seminole winning lour oi the pro-set matches HO and the remaining three hv H 1counts Lori Junker shut mil Megan Max HO at No I Kim Diehl did the same to Till.mu Sodctstrom -it No 2 singles At No M. A*hlc\ Evans heal Joanna King H I Maggie Mutchulk whitewashed ( 'belle llalhawa} H II al No 4 At No. 5. Yvonne Carrico blanked Alula White H-O In doubles play. Junker and Diehl bested 1lax and Soderstrom H-1 at No I while Evans and Carrico topped King and Hathaway H-1 at No 2 The Seminole hoys (O il and gills |() 5) will host Evans at M:MO p m tins allcrnoon at Lake Forest In a make-up ol last Thmsdav s rallied out match Lake Mary’s girls (M-O) play al l.vman next Monday while i !m Ram boys (2 -11will host Lyman next I ucsduv basem an M ik e A tic i a d ie K e iiw lfk w ill) W e tlic l a lo o k g im in il R o o n i' lllllil sa i l lin e R i l k e V. M i k e le d o il and R a z m is b a l l w a s I i i iaiti 11 b v H e r a ld P h o to b y K e n jo Z a b u lu n g i L a k e M a r v 's K t 'iiw iik bum bv i l i ' l l v e i i ll sa crifice llv In ■i uti l belli Ram stalling pin In i Ren Kovilo sailed Into the seventh Willi the shi itmi I Rill lie wi nili In l Iasi die lulling, walking live ballets ill die top o| du sen m b In Ion- leav mg tin game in lavnr ol Mike r.ui who 11 llie riled a 2 I •f• In ll .llld a Iwo mil. bases Inatli d sltualloli Tennis SANFORD — David Edwards provided the lime bright spot lor the Seminole High School tenuis teams Wednesday allcrnoon. registering the only Seminole will as the Tribe boys and girls were defeated try the Lake Mary Rams Playing at Lake Forest, the Lake Mary hoys, who are the defending Class -IA state champions, bested Seminole b I while at Lake Mary High School, the Ram gu Is dropped )ust three games In blitzing Seminole 7 t) Edwards, who plays No 2 singles lor the Scmmolcs rallied Irom a llrst set deleat to beat Lake Mary s Ryan Finklcslrln M b. b 2. b 2. No other Seminole player won more than six games. At No. 1 singles. Lake Mary's Shawn Perce whipped Oscar Cauontzado b-0. b-1. Cory Harris lopped Seminole's Darren Mazur b-4. b-2 at No. M singles At No, 4. Greg Vclho ol Lake Mary defeated Trung Vong b-2. b-M David Carmauy quickly dispatched Brian Alexander of Seminole b-O, b-l in (lie No 5 singles Seminole vs. Evans (boys and girls) at Lake Forest, 3 30 p m Lyman at Apopka (boys and girls), 3 30 p m Oviedo at Winter Park, 3 30 p m Too Tuff Crew exploits forfeit for share of first B o y s ’ G olf Seminole vs. Lake Howell at Heathrow Country Club. 3 30 p m Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley at Timacuan Country Club. 3 30 p.m Lyman vs. Oviedo at Ekana C C . 3 30 p m G irls’ G olf Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley at Sweetwater Country Club, 3 30 p.m Lyman vs. Oviedo at Rolling Hills Country’ Club. 3 30 p m F rom S ta ff R e p o rt* BASKETBALL 7 10 |> in M \ t >i l . t l l d i i M .ig u U (.N 11.| C o m p le t e li s t i n g * o n P a g e 2 B ( he ago Hulls at SANFORD — One way ul describing hnw good a team Is m say that they can win |ust In showing up What’s Implied is that regardless n l hnw giMid a team is the} si ill have lo show up i n claim the win. On Wednesday night. Irnut running Hetltg Meyers didn’t, fuileltlng the ti MO p m game to last-place Reer MO and tailing back Inin a lie Inr llrst place with Too Tull Crew m the Saulord Recreation W e d n e s d a y M en 's Polar Rear Slow pitch Suit hall League ( '. I I I s l u n k m i l Touchdonn Pwb Crair ftingt )00 304 434 414 MO 110 301 101 2 0 - 18 16 77 18 0 ■ — 4 4 7 12 Too l ull Crew had lo go some in tnrg' that in Deeding two nuts III the top nl the seventh l l l l l l l l g In pull out all 18-K) vu inn over B a m b o o Cate Tnui lidown Pub missed a goldeii oppniiumu to create a three-way He tor first dropping a b 4 decision to Crazy Wings. Hclllg-Meycrs and Too Tull l u vv an tied lor lu sl b a l l i l lie In h l i s l o l l s e m e i l in llie b o llo lt l nl d ll Im seventh llllllllg Lake M at> lo lie till- s c o r e A lt e r g e l l i n g lu i b v a p l l i b I n l e a l ll b a s e . . I n h l l s l n l l W e i l l i n t l iiiil w In n d i i ' R n n n i n v e id tu w d ie lu si r lg lil lle ld e r basem an in an Sec Lake Mury. Page 2R L A K E M A N Y ) UOON I. 2 I I I inning, l D oom - 000 LaVr M a,, 010 000 000 790 00 too 01 7 4 ) 1 17 2 D j p V B r o a n ( 7 ( a n d V t - ls u o M o*«to Ca»» h .»nd f»e»e; A M C a rr 7 01 i. T* H r o * n i7 1) avf N o n * 7H Non* )B Non* H R Wr< o r d s Boone l l a * r 7/ i»f * 4 tirst p la i e a l l> 2 Too Tyll Crr * Bamboo Cafe lln l.n i l l Ii i k i l l d i e l l m i i n ' l a 11x I o u t l i d o w t i P u t ) Is a g a l l i c b a i k a i 5 M C r a z y W i n g s |M 5 ) i s f o u r t h R e e l MO . m i l R . i i i i Ix k i I a le ( I x i l l l 2 HI f o llo w e d by Next Week. I no l ull I Iew tai l's Crazv Wings at Ii MO p m . Touchdown Pul) challenges lleillg Mi u is m die 7 MO p m game, and Itei-r MO tangles w iih RamImo ('ale al H MO p m Pat < rawford highlighted Too l ull Crew’s 22 till atlai k w ith a home ton. two singles, three ruiis and six Kill Greg -Jones added a double siugli tliii'i tuns and all Rltl Lance Roswell ■nutriboicd d in e singles, two runs anil three See Softball. Page 2B �- Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Thursday, February 2S, 1093 S T A T S & STANDINGS at SANFORD ORLANDO Wadnotday night Flritraca — S/14, E: 31.41 3 I'm Glgl 4 40 7.30 4 40 7 Billot Right! 4 00 4 00 4 R m R an f.40 O (7-7) 15.44; P (3-7) 44.4*1 T (7-7-4) 4*4.4* Sacond raca -1/4, Di 70.14 IMachlavatll 10.00 4 00 3.(0 I Roach'4 lekay 7.(0 S 70 4 Kanal'* Ratpond 4JO Q (1-3) 37.4*i P (3-1) S4.(*i T (S-l-4) 741.44/ DD 0-3) II.OOi S (3-1-4-I) 1.50J.7* Third raca-1/14,0. It.U 5 Shotgun Lad TOO 3.40 3.40 4 Llta Kick 4J0 3*0 7Gud‘«WatRat TOO Q (4-S) 13.7*1 P (S-4) S*J*i T ( M l ) (3.7* Fourth raca - 4/14. At STOf 7 KattuTalpal *.40 J 40 3.40 1Cloudy Mom » *0 4.40 4 Famando T40 0(1-7) S I P ; P (7-1) 33P; T (7-1-4) S*7J* Fifth roc*-S/14, Ct 1141 7 Ray Thraihar 1340 S.*0 3.40 SSIaKay 4.JO 3.00 iM llt if ld AMO O (7 4) 37.4*1 P (15) U P ; T (7 4-4) 4t4J* Sixth raca — 4/14, Di 41.17 I Dory'* Dragon 73.70 (.40 IIJO 4 Printed 11.40 (.40 3 Boo'l Thltandup 4 40 Q (4-S) ,MJ*f P (4-4) 311J*l T (4-4-3) Station 4, Battiana-Caokman 3 Tann.-Martin 4. Union. Tann. 4, 17 Innlngi. tutp., darknati Troy St. I. Ala. Birmingham 7.10 Innlngi Tu»Vrgp*70, LaGranga4 S SOUTHWEST R lea 13. T a ia i Southarn 3 T a ia i ASM 17. Concordia Lutharan 3 Way land Baptlit 5 3. Lubbock Chrlttlan 4 t FAR WEST CS Nothrldg* tt. Col Lutharan 4 E. Michigan II. UNLV 7 Long Baach St. 7, UCLA 3 Naw York Naw Jartay Or land* Bolton Miami Phlladalphla Waihlngton Continued from IB WlKontln 45, Michigan St. 41 SOUTMWffT Concordia. T i m IN. Schratnor 1M McMurry 47. AulllnOX. JO Mldw**t*m S t. Tax** 41. E . T i m St. 71 Oklahoma St. 77. MlMOurl IX OT Sul Rou St. 74. Howard Payna 43 PAR W IST Colorado Chrktlan 73. Raglt 71 Fort Lawlt M. Dtnvtr If TOURNAMINTS CIAA Fln t Round Johnton C. Smith ft, lowto St. IS Norfolk?!. 45. Living*tona44 St. Paul'* 73. Fayetteville St. 43 Virginia St. tl, St. Auguttlrw't M CUNY Mount Vamon Naiarana 45, Late Erl* 4* Ohio Dominican 7*. Dyfc*47 NAIA DHtrtct It Qm rttrflnili Black Hill* St. 77, Dkklmon St.43 Chicago Clavaland C h a rlo tte Atlanta Indiana Detroit Milwaukee Savant* race — J/T At 3T3* 3 Fait Fondo 1**0 4.30 3*0 IBIIIa* Hot Shot 7.30 4.30 3 El tax Brandy 3.00 Q (1-7) S3T3*i P (3-1) 4*J*t T (3-1-1) 1*M*i S (1-1-3-4) S17J* Eighth race - 4/14. Ct 31J f S Atwood Nawlay 17.00 11.00 4JO ICR'iCethOna 11.00 4.30 • Faxon Catch Ma ' 3 00 Q (I S) «T3*| P (4-1)44.7*1 T (4-14 ) 343.3* Ninth roc* — S/14, Oi 31J3 • Follow Ma Horn* 14.40 4JO 3JO 4 Bold Survey 3JO 3.40 5 Kanal'* Chinook 3JO Q (4-4) IfM l P (4-4) 7744/ T (4-40) 171P IMh race — 3/T Ct SfJI 7 Kavln't Ba|hoop 37JO 14JO 7JO 4 Pdq Mermaid 5 00 I JO I Final Gain 7.70 Q (4-71 77.3*/ P (7-S) IX*.**/ T (7-S-l) 733.4* 11th raca-S/1TCt 31.41 • NT'* Tatar Man 3IJ0 11.00 4.40 7 Da thing Jay 11JO 4JO 3 Ravel ry 7JO Q (7-*) 117.44/ P (*-7) 474J*/ T (S-7-7) 1J43.**/ TT (7-S-t A *-7-3) **.*•/ Jackpat TTtSJ* 171* roc*-4/1*. At 11.44 4 Randy Newman It JO 3JO 3JO »Barbara Wait 440 3 (0 from the free throw line and two long rebounds turned Into dunks as the home team finished the game with 12-0 run. Daytona Beach, the defending state chapiplons. w ill host Central Florida Community College (which beat Valencia C om m u n ity C o lle g e 07-88 Wednesday night In Ocala) In the tournament finals at the Scot Palace tonight at 7:30 p.m. " I ’m proud of the guys." said SCC first year head coach Bernard Merthle. "W e went through a lot together this year and we could have quit several times. But they kept playing and working hard and we were playing our best basketball at the end of a season. That's all any coach can ask for from his team. "W e let them (Daytona) get us Into a running game In the middle of the first half and we didn't want to do that. But we came back In the second half and If we hadn't missed a couple of easy layups, the outcome might have been different." The Raiders used a pair of three-pointers to take an early 10-6 advantage and still led 17- 16 with 13:00 left In the opening half. The Scots then went on a 39-10 run over the next nine minutes to take an 18polnt lead. 45-27. Robert Walker came ofT the bench to spark a closing rush by SCC and the locals only trailed by 13,54-41. at Intermission. Starling 77, SW Kamo* 14 Wathbum 7*. Lincoln. Mo. S3 WH.Stovan* Pf. 7*. St. Norton 74. OT SOUTHWEST E . T o u t St. 7S. Tortaton St. 74 McMurry 44. Aaotln Coll. 31 Southarn Moth. IS, Ta ia i ASM 77 Sul R om St. If. Howard Payna S3 TaiaiT7, Hou*ton44 TaiaiTachtt, Rica JJ PAR WEST Air Porto 7). S.Colorado 41 Denver ft, Ft. Lawt* 44 S. Utah If. CS Narthrtdgo St TOURNAMENTS CUNY a 11--x- . xo go M HMnpryiff vnvRivriv Danlton 7T Cat* Wa*tam 43 04* Damlalw Athtottc Caofaraoca Flnt Round Emory A Henry 43. Randolph^ Macon S7 Roonate 4T E . Monnonlt* SS Brldgawatar.V*. 73. Hollln* 44 Va. Wet leyan 4J. Gull lord 44 Heidelberg 77, Hiram Col. 4* John Carroll 7S. Capital 71 Ohio Northern 47, Baldwtn-Watlaca 44 Ottarbaln *3. Mu*k Ingum 71 SLIAC So*ton 1(3, Naw Jartay I* Atlanta 137. Phlladalphla 107 Wathlngton 1M. Indiana 101 Miami 1*1, Partlaad ft Sat Hiatt. Mlnnaaota 77 Naw York f I. Mllwautea *0 Denver 117. Dallat ft Golden Hat* 170. Utah tot LA Later* 144. Sacramantoff attempt to double up Johnston following a fly out by Chad Kessler. Chris Kelbl followed with a single to score Johnston. The same three playerm helped aet up the game winning run In the 11th. Johnston led ofT with a single and went to third on Kessler's single before Klelbl was walked Intentionally to load the bases. Perez then singled In Johnston. Carr (2-0) worked 4VS scoreless Innings for the win. Both of hla wins have come In relief. He allowed three hits, struck out three, and walked two. Rovito had a solid outing until losing the plate In the seventh, giving up two runs (both earned) in 64S Innings on three hits and eight walks. He alia struck out three. Johnston was 3-for-4 with two runs scored to lead Lake Mary's 12-hlt effort. Renwlck went 2-for-3 wltt^ a run scored. RuHato N, Detroit 7 Vancouver T Naw Yarh Ranger* 4 Thursday** Sam** Mlwwad* at iwian. 7:40 p.m. PtHaburgh at Ottawa, 7:4*p.m. Near V*A IHander* at Quebec. 7:4* p.m Naur Jerwy at Philadelphia. 7:41 p.m. C h lia p a i Tampa Bay, 7i«»pj». LeeAnpie* at It. Leuls. 1:46p.m. Tw aM aatlanJaw . N:**p.m. Friday** Same! Mantrad tt RwHato. 714*p.m. Vancouver* Winnipeg, iP p . m . New Varh Rangers at Calgary, f :41p m IOWA E T A Y C P FLORIDA ATLANTIC 44 F L P k lA A ATLANTIC ( M U i M R N a p R M l S I 14; Rab Ritter 4-It M tT O a u M C ar« tn iJM 4 ,O r* g B r* a m I-3M t. MkAMe Harvey V I M t titty Herterd l-l M 3. Ran labb S3 M T Khrls Eddan M M 4 Softball 3 Pita Guanaga 30J* I P «J • Pln*onJo** 33P T l Slrtgoyan Raya* 1.7 0(7-4)77.44/ P(3-*)13T1*/ T(3-*-l)3T3P 4 Aramayo-Victor aRlcarOo-Goltlt 3 IP I rWaMO laytl A bdp M P C .W .P * d44 Albany, N.V. 77. Ilm ira S* «lit*n*n Eraa«u*«7. Davit I Alleghany 7 T C — W**Nm 73 •toomtburg N4. ManaflaW *4 AucknaM1l4.Leyaia.MS.** ChprtMlWL W .V T P . W. Va.t* ClavaianS N . TT DvflaM** Colby Tt. Bala* 47 CarvwctioA4f. Raatan Catlap FarSham W, Rka 47 Geneva P .P a b S Par* P Hamilton ft. Utica Tech I ) novarr ■/. at. / uwP r ia a r 73 rj Habart It. 34. John Khar InStana. Pa. TT iSbtbara 74 Ione *4. Stone f* Ithaca IT AlfraSU KutiNwn 4*. Ea*l IfrauStburg *0 Lahtgh*J.Latayatto70 ftloci n*fPi eg pM ^nwwa if •J4 S P 17.3 3.70 10.3 |J Q (M ?*4J t V ( M l 144.14/ T ( M I ) I34P 4 Mitel lOtoa 10P I IrlBoytn SP 4.30 4.3 4.3 44 0(14) I7J4/ P (4-3) *7P/ T (4-3-1) ( H P 3 Napa Mandl SteM-Joa* • OtoaVtctar 4P 4JO 4P 3.4 3.1 SJ O (S3) 71M i P ( M l 4*M i T T (t-M) 41P ip Three IV L T OF «A Ft* 7 • I 11 0 f Morcyhurd f*. Matin* tl MiltortviMt Ml. Owynay II NYU Mf,Va*a*r47 Naw Haven t T I. Canned tout t l Niagara 77. Canltki* 43 Pacat*. St. Ra**4S Phi ta.Tadlt* 47. Quean* Call. 47 Slippery Rack 47, Clarion P O T Tampa *L Momphlt It. M TuRtPRranSftoTT Utica It. Naiaralh. N.V. *3 Wad Virginia 74. VlrgM a Tad* 7* Wheeling Jaeutt ft. Fakmant 41.7* IOUTM Alabama ASM I P Knoxville M Auburn P M to dtdppl 73 barbar Scotia I P Llmadana 101 Ctomtan TT Wate Farad 74 Coattal Cardtna if, Wtnthraa 44 Coppin tt. P N. Carolina AST II Ouba P F N r M b N . lt E. Tsnntttse 41. 111. Oral Rabarttfl E a d Cardtna 74. William a Mary S3 FtorMa P »*db Caratto* 77 FtorM* A SM It I. BSwarb Watar* Ml FtorMa toutbam It. Ecborb 4) Grambling St. (3. Taugato* If Jeme* Madsen P American U. 47 M arylanbPN .CarsiinaN .7l R tchmanb 41. O o srp Maaan M Shartor TT LaGranp 74 South Alabama Ml. Lamar N lid t e m U . 137. Cad. FtorMa 1*4 T a m p a P Barry 47 Tinn**«aaP Kentucky 77 VanPrNtt 47. Gaargla P OT W. Cardtna P N .C .A tte v t lla •* 441OWE IT Atbtonia.Ollvat 71 Aurora ft. JubianU B d iN . T T T d s P M OaPsut 7*. Taxat Chrlttlan 4i IOUTH Alabama ASM IT Ml to*1 Aubum 7. Jacktanvllla N. I Birmingham Southern 4. Stone Haight* • Canon Newman 13. Unton. Ky. 4 Central Wei leyan t. LIme*ton* 1 Chartodon Southern 17. S Cerdlne St. t CllaSal T Pembroke St. I Ctomton 11. Wlnthrap 4 E T*<vw»ve* SI 14. King. Term. 4 Prancl* Marian 10, Longwooda Furman 7, N C. Graonabaro* Georgia St . 4. S C. Allan 4. II Inning* Kannataw 4. Coiumbut 7 LSU tt.Cantonary* Ltncoin Memorial *4. Tuiculum • 3 M JuiulpplCdl. li lt. Loyola. NO 5 5 NW LeulMona t l . HanPnan St.»1 Nawherry * 7, Aupmla 4 I* Nlchdl* St 3. Southarn U. 3 I 1 1 • 1 1 • 3 3 4 I 3 3 4 I 7 1 f 1 1 4 • it t) tt * S I 4 3 RBI. Mike Marshall had three singles, a run. and two RBI. Also chipping in were JefT Aten (three singles, run, RBI). Brian Sprinkle (double, single, run. RBI), Gary Stephan (two tingles, run. RBI), Mark Aten (two singles, run). Chris Wargo (single, three runs), Mike Qraves (single, run, RBI), and Keith Denton (one run scored). For Bamboo Cafe. Spencer Baggett had a triple, two singles, three runs and two RBI. Chris Colon and Johnny Haddock both chipped in with three singles, three runs, and an RBI. George Porzig added two singles, two runs, and an RBI. Other contributors were Dwain Towery (tingle, two runs, two RBI). Bobby Wells (tingle, three RBI). Mike Rotundo (two singles. RBI). Brian Jones (single, two RBI). James Garner (single, run. RBI). Amle Vanzell (tingle, run), and Jeff Troxell (one run scored). Don Basil tripled, singled, and scored a run for Crazy Wings. Keith Sparks collected a double and three RBI. Steve Woodley had two singles, a run. and an RBI. Craig Appel singled twice and acored a run. Heath Short singled twice and drove In a run. J e ff Bergman singled and acored two runs. Tim Winkle singled and acored a run. K e v in B ru b a k e r p a c e d Touchdown Pub with a triple, mingle, and a run acored. Joe Ferpea hit two alnglea and acored a run. Steve Pridgen and Joe DtBartolo both singled and scored a run. Rick Poore also hit a single. Vic DiBartolo and Jerry DiBartolo each had an RBI. Nava 4. FtorMa Tack I RaUtot 4. FtorM* 7 N . Thame* t. Earry I Samtorb to Stonra Height* 1*. 18 i/utagt. »utp. barknati South Alabama T Alabama i i 4 .p^TgPjPte'jPMAjftl J0M1<4 IV #4/ rA a^-ad **'■A- gft #TJT fT ud«ml. - ».»**Hf »'»*A d* LTiP^P P i »**»-♦«-a.1 * b K fi. Hi m ,d i p n iTnfr M bMftPTlhfflfilflTrtTibMPII SCC was unconclous from three-point range In the opening stanza, making seven or 10. But the Scots used their transition game to exploit an area of the SCC defense and made 13 layups, which produced an amazing 64.7-shootlng percent­ age from the door In the opening half. D B C C . r e g a i n e d the momentum to open the second half, taking a 10-polnt lead. 60-41, before the Raiders got things going. SCC nibbled away at the lead, but missed wide open layups with the score 73-66 and 80-74. spoiling opportunities for the Raiders to really gel close. Four of the six sophomores who were playing their final game for SCC finished the game In double figures. Troy Bruenlng led the way with 20 points, Including making four or rive three-pointers, while Walker added a career-best 13, Lake Mary's .lason Hamelln 11 and Sanford's JefT Hall 10. Dean Poshard and Sanford's A1 Fossitt were the other sophomores who concluded their JC careers. Also scoring double figures fqr the Raiders (8-23) was Evon Hammond with 14. Mike Burch added six points and six re­ bounds, . which tied Hall fdr team -high. Oviedo CraUaatd from IB 17 of his game-high 23 points. "He only six In the sccofid half." said Kroog. "W e Just tried to make some of the others guys score. And they did. All of their three-pointers (two each by Eflc Skelton and Greg Tadd) came In the second half." Despite the Patriots' longrange marksmanship. Oviedo outacored Lake Brantley 22-17 in the third quarter to Inch in front, 47-46. going Into the final stanza. The Lions also outacored the Patriots 14-11 over the fourth quarter for the final margin. "tt was give-and-take right down to the wire," Kroog aafd. "W e'd build up a little bit of. a lead and they'd cut It to two points. That's the way it went the entire second half." D evon G reen led O viedo (17-11) with 20 points. Ben B o b s came ofT the bench to contribute 15 points while Randy Wright chipped In with 13. Chris Brax­ ton added nine for the Lions. Lazar Ipd all scorers with 23 points. Skhlton finished with 16 and Tadd had 10 before fouling out. The tournament will move to Mainland High School for the semifinal* on Friday and Satur­ day night's championship game. On Friday night. Oviedo plays Spruce Creek and Mainland takes on DeLand. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thurnriav February 25, 1993 - 3B People The royal treatment IN BRIEF BETA to have St. Patty’s fund-ralssr ORLANDO — BETA (Birth, Education, Training, Acceptance. Inc.) la sponsoring its fourth annual St. Patrick’s Day Festival on Friday. March 12 at the Maitland Civic Center, 641 S. Maitland Ave„ Maitland). Though It will retain much of the Irish flavor of the traditional St. Patrick's Day parties, this year's party will have an Intemtlonal theme with a buffet from around the world. There will be live entertainment, a slng-a long and a pianist. There will also be a dessert buffet and a cash bar. Tickets are 925 each and there are also corporate tables available. All proceeds will benefit BETA. For more information, call BETA at 277*1942. AARP offers employment help SANFORD — The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) provides temporary work experience for people aged 55 and older with limited financial resources. Sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), SCSEP gives clients the opportunity to sharpen and develop skills while searching for a permanent Job. Clients are placed In non-profit or public service host agency positions for 20 hours a week to receive on-the-job training. During this period of temporary employment, clients work with SCSEP staff to locate permanent employment. For more information, contact the Seminole County branch of AARP at 321-5627. McCollum to bo to Wlntor Pork Chamber ,!> WINTER PARK — U.S. Congressman will be the featured guest at a Congressional luncheon hosted by the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce's Governmental Affairs Committee on Monday, March 22 at Chris's House of Beef. Tickets are 920 per person. Corporate tables are available. For reservations and information, call the Winter Park Chamber at 644-8281. Youth group rewarded for volunteer services SANFORD — The Sanford Church of Christ Youth Group recently were royalty of the evening. The group rented a limousine, with the help of their church friends, and had a night out on the town as a reward for all their volunteer services. The group has helped with the homeless In Orlando, along with Concord Street Church of Christ. Here they supplied the homeless with clothing, warm blankets etc. which were donated by the local church. Also, some of the youth trav­ eled to Jamaica the past sum­ mer where they did mission work with the minister, Tony Black, hla wife. Pat. and Dave Wenner. youth director and deacon, and his wife. Susan. The youth have also partici­ pated In the Adopt-A-Road pro­ gram s having adopted West 25th Street to help keep clean. Last year, they sponsored a llfewalk to help benefit an adop­ tion agency Christian Families Services and Accept Pregnancy Center. Having a night out on tha town In a atralch llmo are (from loft) Brittany Wagnar, Ban Scott, Jennifer Hibbard, Lisa Cullum, Rachel Hibbard, The youth group has been active In the past with the Donna Payne, 8usan Wenner, Dave Wenner, Renee Claxton and Joshua Claxton (kneeling). church to whom they show extra-special treatment. Children's Bible Hour and they have adopted grandparents at LSM reunion planned The National LSM Association will hold Its fifth annual national reunion In Charleston. SC on Aug. 21 through 25, 1993. The reunion Is for all persons who had served on any LSM/L5MR type amphibious landing ship. For further Information, Including planned activities, hotel and activity reservations, and costs, contact Richard Schatz, 65 Summer St., Greenfield, MA 01301 or call at (413)774*2397, before June 21,1993. Join Ballot Guild for chill cookoff B a lle t G u ild o l Sanford8amlnole dancers (from led) A p ril M lc h s e ls and Sara Twllleeger of Sanford, Heather Zem of Geneva, and Cindy N a a to of Lake Mary are rehearsing for the guild's silver anniversary performance In April. In the meantime they will • join other dancers and friends at tha guild's Chill Cookoff and Auction, Saturday, Feb. 27, beginning at 4:30 p.m., at the 8anora clubhouse In Sanford. • A d m issio n is free to the auction. Cost of the chill dinner Is S3, adults and $2, Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there is help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings arc held In the bock room o f the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. n , For additional meeting times and locations tn lb e Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. , 'Children. Omni T osstm istsrs gathar The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671*2656 for more information. ; DELTONA - Kimberly and ; Gregory Beede of Deltona, an* ; nounce the birth fo their first ■child. Madison Anne, on Dec. 24, 11992. at Florida Hospital, Alta* ; monte Springs. r : Maternal grandparents are ; M a r lo n E m tg , A lt a m o n t e Springs, and Leonard Szellga, Monrovia, Md. Paternal grand­ mother la Barbara Beede. Barn. Vt. Maternal great grandparents are Leo and Betty Szellga. White Marsh, ,Md. Paternal great g r a n d m o th e r ts M a rg a re t GrouletK Bane, Vt. UPS’ good-neighbor policy questioned DBAS ABBYt I would like to alert your readers to a routine, but undisclosed policy of the ADVICE United Parcel Service (UPS). I was told by a UPS repre­ sentative that the company's policy Is to leave a parcel with a A B IG A IL "neighbor" If the individual to whom the parcel la addressed la VAN BUREN not at home. Does UPS re a lize that a ------------------- J "n eig h b o r" may be a total stranger, thief or crook who has known to the public, who place no interest In seeing that the their trust in the company to package reaches the rightful perform the service? party? Should UPS be shirking I am writing this letter because Its responsibility agreed to In the my husband was the victim of delivery contract to deliver the this unwritten policy, and suf­ goods to the addressee? And if fered u loss of an Irreplaceable UPS has this unwritten policy, sports collector's Kent, of much shouldn't this policy be made sentimental value. I 'was dis­ gruntled to learn that UPS. contrary to Its verbal assurance of making three delivery at­ tempts before returning the package to Its center, made only one delivery attempt, then left the parcel with a neighbor who wus u complete stranger. The parcel was stolen. This unwritten policy of the UPS Is in stark contrast with our experience with the U.S. Postal Service, which appears to retain responsblllly for delivery of parcels until other arrangements cun lie made. Although our tosa Is Irreplaceable, wc would gain satisfaction if our mishap can help others to avoid similar problems. Until UPS changes Its unwritten policy, sign us... CONVERTS TO THB U.B. POSTAL SYSTEM DEAR CONVERTS! What an eye-opener! My office checked the above with a supervisor of UPS, who said the policy Is that drivers will ultrmpl to deliver the package. If no one la at home and they sec a neighbor, they will ask the neighbor to sign for it. However, If no neighbors can be found. UPS will make three attempts to deliver the package. After tlud, an "undellverabte" notice Is left, together with a request that the addressee call UPS when ready to accept the delivery. & Local aunts and uncles are Stephanie Szellga. Omrkl and Jill mI NrW wurTV NMw..s— Lznmz jggMggf j MOy. jggggy i» DEAR ABBYt My husband marked "Expires 1/15/93." I took that to mean that at the and I will be married 50 yearn stroke or midnight on 1/15/93. this September and our children the coupon would have read want to give us a big parly. Here's our problem: I wus 3Vi "Good through 1/15/93." 1 called the merchant In ques­ months pregnant when wc were tion on 1/15/93 and persuaded married. What do you think we him to honor the coupon, even should do? Should wc tell our though It waa worded oa If it had children wc haven’t been marexpired. My husband ridiculed 'tied for 50 years? Then they will my worry that the coupon had know thut Mom and Dad didn't expired, and he belittled my practice what they preached. I’m sure we're not the first accomplishment In talking the couple this has happened to. merchant Into accepting It. However, our first child was Your comments, please. SALLY loved and wanted from the moment she wus conceived. NEEDS HELP IN INDIANA DEAR SALLYt I took It to DEAR NEEDS HELPt Go m ean the cou p on e x p ired (meaning dead, kaput, worth­ right ahead with your celebra­ tion. People who count, don't less. finl) an the very last minute o f 1/15/93 — therefore, the count. coupon was usable until 1/16/93. ts* urn. JADED WEAPON P ictu re the Seven 7 :3 0 l*L ” J DEATH BECOMES HER D w arfs without SO P A S S HO DISCOUNT 1 a forest. For our free Catalog. |uil sond your asms and address to: Onl^ You Can Prrv.nl FurJ tiw. A IKO PiMfeto, Colorado S100S DEAR ARBYi My husband will argue ubout anything. Here’s the laical: We liad a coupon that was S- ^ fc. S— A V 1 �r r r 4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 28, IBM Legal Notices IN THB CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SKMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATK DIVISION Fife No. FR-ai-na-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY LOUISE MONCRIEF, Dacca Md. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha estate ot Mary Loulaa Mancrfet, dacaaaad. F ile N um ber PR-W-IIT-CP It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, tha oddroe* at which la P.0, Drawer C, Sanferd, Florida Mrrj, Tha namaa and addranai ol the Co-Paraonai Reproaanlallvaa and o l the CoParaonal Representative*' at­ torney are aat forth below. Any Intonated ponon upon whom thla notice h ear rad who Intend* to challenge the validity ot the Will, the guellflcattona ot the Paraonal Repneantetive. venue, or lurledlctlen at the Court, and all peraone having claim* again*! mu oatato who a n aervad with a copy ot thla notice, o n required to fife with thla Court auch ob|actfen or claim within the letar ol three month* otter the data of the drat publication ot thla notice or SI day* attar tha data ot aarvlca at a copy ot thi* notice an that Percent having claim* again*! the ettato who are not known to tha Paraonal Ropn aontatlvo ble mutt rife atl claim* age Iml the aatata within three month* after the date of the tlrat publication of thla notice. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJBCTIONS NOT SO F IL ID WILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Tha data ot tlrat publication of thl* nolle* la February IS, t m . CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES Mary Loulte McGregor FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA B V iM . Faya Waugh Vice President/Trust Offtcar Capital Management Group P.O.Box 1000 Orlando, Florida SMBMOOO (407) *40-11*7 Daniel J. LeFevn, Lawyer Attorney tor Co- Paraonal I4f»W. Falrbonk* Avanue P.O.Box 70 Wlnfer Park. Florida M7W (407)447-1771 Florida Bar No. 040100 Pubtlah: February is B March L if t ) D EB U T UNITEDSTATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Hs.n-in-Cr-Ort-tl L t g il N o t lC f L tg il N otlcti IN TH E CIRCUIT COUR1 OF THE EIBNTIENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. I M B S C A - lf g CITY OF SANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT. Plaintiff, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT * “ OP TH E IIBttTRENTN ju d ic ia l c ir c u it, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO i OMtOa-OREt-K IN R E i The Marriage at L E IR O Y ROLANDLANE. HuMond. SAMUEL A. COPELAND, FLO RENE KAYE LANE. 71— HtlpWanfod CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole MEDICAL Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 RMURSIM DIRECTOR 631-9993 NOTICE OP PORPEITURB PROCEED) NO TO: Samuel A. Copeland. tW7 t, Sanferd. PL ir iw «ra tiTivvi and all ol Inferaat In Woodland Tower*, Delend’i ftneet luxury retirement cen­ ter leek* a qualified RN or Nursing Director due to the e x p e c te d e x p a n a lo n of extended congregate care • e rv lc e i to our tonont*. Applicant* mu»l have experi­ ence and a strong desire to work with sonlor odult*. Applicants mutt bo onorgotlc and pee**** excellent man­ agement personal end organlrettonal skim. This l* not a detk fob. Floor dutfe* along with management dutfe* wilt be expected. All Inquiries should be directed to Sid Roberts, Administrator, 111 Chlpolo Avo, Defend FI. 17770 _______ 004-7M-7700_______ a Safety Banue • Spout* Rtdlng Program •Average Trip S-7 Day* • Lafe Maifel ConvantfeMl Tr acton II you K a n I yaan tractor traitor, OTR and mow and lea experience plus a goad drlvtnp record, call! RUSSELL, Chfef of fp||ra jJ M^ inlwD ■w J|M ru nILV) PI IIM tBBW IIIRH E TP IfiSP Department, Semlnefe Ceunty, F torIda. through ESTABLISHED aacart aarvlca greperty to wtt: 1.0* UA. Cl,41*jo, 0MM0 u.B. C Currency, U) Tandy Cellufer Phono, on January L t m at ar naar Saminqto County. Florida, and l* proeently holding told proparfy Day A Evaatag iM fti avellI4.U hr. Will Iralnl PART TIME child care eld* needed Ire afternoon*, child core exp, required. J77-7T01 I. - -----------™ H'HO pVtHm Df NRIVliVTl In r pursuant to Section* *M.7017*7, Flo rid a Statuta*. ha* R t* QUESTED that an Judge at the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. n t SCHOOLTEACHER Immed. opening tor Pr* K 1 cleu In quality canter apply Ing tor NAE YC. HJ-444S •BtnlrRNf VPwITfi rtwWi IPW a Finding at P r ip M li why tha above propotty -•R -rii am ^ T T ^ Ib^ M am oponcy. You will ho font of the Finding ol Cauaa Mould 1»— Eldtriy Cart RtfisL X-Ray Tech JJ— BtoSiMSS F o r fam ily practice office. 717 W. Mth St., tantord. 377-4471 a copy ‘ Sales Person Manufacturing, 7141 Old L Mary Rd. Sanferd. Ml-fetO AAfl-- j --- t^A It lo olgnaB by Iho Judge ond It will advteo you how and when to roopond to thi* roauett ter forfeiture. I HBRBRY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy at the Ma|or medical benefits, room tor advoncamont. oornlng potential ttl-SSJK a year I Apply In person: la n ia rd Chiropractor, on FARMERS FURNITURE taiiailotia dl U ftnippi^ '*•• DBBn IW ntlBINM IU U.S. roplotorad mall, return receipt r* quoHad, thi* llth day el February, tm. NORMAN R.WOLFINOER STATE ATTORNEY •Vi Anna E. Richard*Rutbarg Aaefetant State Attorney Office at tha State Attorney 100 Boat Flrat Street Sanferd, PL 8771 407-IB-7SS4 PuBIleh: February IE It, IE IE tm DEB-101 EHeiFrtBdiAoB. Fraa modical ca n . tranipartatlon, counaallng. private doctor ptua living oxponao*. ar RS7HI Call Attorney M m Prkber..............H f e W - A d SALES 17 per hour plus commission plus dolly cash bonuses guarIW* need cfetor*I It you ere oggrewlv* and money motivated cel Inow 1171-4111 Security Part tlmo, Sanford area. Lie. prat. t407-m-«7lv.m*g. SECUffTYOFFICERS NEEDED REALTORS JA S O N W. ALLISON| UNKNOWN T iN A N T ( S ) p o sse s s i o n , Part time, 1IFM7AM, Or fenda/WIntor Park area. Class D Ikons* or temporary re­ quired. Basic security or pollco backround helpful. Apply In poraon at Flea World Irani pate Man-Thureday, 0AM-4PM. Hwy 17 « , Sanford, FI. or cell 444-7157 Far cenetructfen (He*. Cell e tto r 4 P M , 407-104070 ★ * MAIDS* ★ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTWRRtBNTRRUTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, u Full tlmo, Men.-Frl. H , will ...741-0007 ^ H IN A N O M iH d TEIEMMKETERS- •et-Dapandabto, Fametoo wragad t o apply, mutt too polygraph toot. Own CASI N & t M-toH DRObB IN R R : T H I M A R R I A M OF ROBRRT STANLEY HALEY, FU L L TIM E Start at up to Ot hr. Day ehiftt, benefit*. Your opportunity elorte by colling. W AAIN O USI AND O IN IN A L LABO R H B L P N I I O I D I Bonn tor dr)vara. All ehlft* available. Dally pay. no fee. Report ready to w on 1; JO am. Induetrlat Labor Svc.. iota Francb Av. No abana cal la Apply DaBarr Manor, M N. to w y lM L P e U y .g O E / M / F • F L Y TO DEN VER. I mala ticket. Nab. STM. LIST IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IT! 'i ifty i rta it apart Ing the petlclalm, and tha relfet mmibM. UNITE D STATES MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA Publlah: February It, IE IS, 1001 DIB-7) VEHICLE AUCTION Thl* auctfen will be held an March U, t m el 10:00 a.m. at mi Alataya Trail, Ovtode. FI. Proepactlva bidder* may Intram 0:00 a m. until 4:00 p.m. Term* are cath ar cartlflad fund* only. Tlhbltti Inc/Afeme — i—flt a-a. fe Acceptor re led ony and rM oiTba ItTSDadpe VanMaraan BllAESXtlOtlf tool ttonda Civic Gray JHM SRU llCSO lU U Pubilth: February IS, Itn OEB-I40 ttonar'sotterwtyer the relief la the WITNESS My tael at IN* Court on February I E HOE (SEAL) M ARY ANNE M Q R tf A t Ctort at Pm Court AO&ITlOMf-n^RTT BOOL C A R l' A t Daputy Clerk Publlah r February M A 4. n ,t E t m DEEM avc. Ref*. Call m -a u s T fB M M U ull m m unm REWARD •« voa R OTH8 m VIMU AM IS IMS $ 10,000 pi B N T 1 . * I B I I M M O n r» CaWMAWfeM — T L M B S S I 1 , /1 t 1 1 t \ » s J /j a? i l ) i l ' i i 11i 1 1 / . 1 L i n i l i , 11 t j > i l i , ( , \ t 1. / , / ’> ' / / ( < \ 41 1 1 > * ' *f» I I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - 5B 103— Houses Unfurnishtd / Rent K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W r ig h t SERVICEMAID HIRING MAIDS For resident li I cleaning. Good pay, profit sharing and paid mllaaga. Experienced only. _______ Can 531-42*1_______ L O V E L Y Modern 2/1. good neighborhood. Adorable, aern. porch., QUIET. Julia 224-M05 MAKIREA'S VILLAGE TAX PREPARER Lake Ada t bdrm, I3M mo. 2 bdrm. 1400 mo end up Parmanant, full tlma, 1-5 yaart exp. Banaflta. Sand reauma, 31] Dlrksen Or, 101, DeBirv.FI.M 7ll_________ 3734470 Quiet Single Story ★ ★ TEACHER ★ ★ F u ll lim a . F o r daycara foddlar*. Exparlanca neces­ sary. Appointments only: _________ M H M _________ TELEMARKETERS Professionals only, cold call­ ing proa, I day*, 40 hra. 17 hr. to ilart pi in bonut. Longwood MO-MU or MO-ISOS 73— Em ploym ent W onted MBOICAL ASSISTANT avail, for Dr'a offlca or private duty In nursing homo or homo. m oa n f l — Apartm ents/ House to Share SAHFORI^ m atur^ tam aialo share Ig. ) bdrm. 2 bath homa with same. Washer, dryer, IMO/mo. plus util. M4 5454 f3— Room s lo r Rent CL1AN ROOMS, single starting s il/ w k . Kitchen , phene, laundry, video games, ell street parting MMjMB______ SMALL rm, private home. San­ ford. Washer, dryer, pool. SSO/wfc Includes util. dl-StSI YOUNO prof, liberal male seeks same to share furnished 2 bdrm. home. S70/wfc. Call S-10PMM-F 222-0407 Casselberry, Studios, 1 bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic storage I Cell Joan tor appointment,.SM-4777 REM ODELED NOW Mgmt.l lit Parti Ave. Efficiency, I, 2 bdrm*. Util. pd. t U H t t l plus sec. No petal...... ........ME-10*4 SANFORD'S Rest Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, IA 2 Bedrooms Convenient location I Call Pat 222-sau SANFORD • 2/2, completely remodeled, sees/mo plus daposit. Results Realty S2I-I440 SPACIOUS I bdrm. w/enclosed sunroom, In quiet S plex. SMS month. S2» deposit. 14S-M73 t AND 2 BDRM. apartments. S27S and up plus deposit. References. No pets. 222-2242 lsee SANFORD A V I, Large t bdrm., SJOO/mo. Includes oil except electric, l l l l t i l _____ 2 BDRM, upstairs apt, prlvata entrance, central A/C, calling tans, S37S/mo. plus security. II70-B S. Perk Ave., Sanford. Appointment only, 45S-0025 2/1 SCRN. PATIO, Washerdryer, equip, kit, S4U plus tec. t44-Mtl or 224-M47 101— Housas Furnished / R tn t CARRIAOR HOUSE. Charming, clean, nice area. 1 bdrm. AC, S300 mo. -t-deo. 172 21*5 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 97— Apartm ents F u rn ish e d /R e n t nonce All rental end real estate advert Isements are sub|ed to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes II Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or i COUNTRY setting but In the c i t y ! I b d r m .. p a r t ly furnished, S22S/mo. 221-0122 STUDIO, Very Clean A Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Cell e»d tv.m sa.ra-eut DELTONA. Cuta, clean 2/1, carport. 1175 mo. 1 year lease, referoncot. fOa-Tta-SSM_____ DELTONA Lakes, V i . CHA, single car garage, near olam. school, clean. H00a74-4M1 FOR RINT/SALI • 1 BDRM. t BATH on 4 acres. 1550/mo. plus 1st, last and sac. or SUASO. Oviedo. MO-1711 HUOHOMES From SIMBPWn •WHY RENTT The HtMImoo Oroop, MM022 LA R O I I bdrm. on Woklvo River. Fishermans dream. No Pets 11400 mo. 172-4*1* L E A S E P U R C H A S E OR L IA IR • 2/1, appl.. garage, C/H/A, 1550/mo. Call Paul, Ventura I Properties. 221 47*4 NICI 1 bdrm., 1222 E. 24th SI, S a n fo rd . K itc h e n a p p l. b a a u f llu l lo t, c a r p o r t , lue sac. M l-1284 SALE OR LEASE, lake Mery Weeds- 4 bdrm. I both pool homo, Lk. Mary Schools, oat In kltchon, formal dining, on cul do sec, fenced yard, Available now! ST70.000 ■■ Um -m Beatty, 2S4-S0M SANFORR, Mtsferk DM . l7i Loft of Cloeett, cHA. SJOO mo. 121-2721 ■ ________________ 99—Apartmants UnturnTshad/Rant A FFO R D A B LIR S N TS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS Stemtrora Kintals 1 M O N TH FR EE .N ^ i& tio o W • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Self Cleaning Ovens alceMekers • Eel In Kitchens a Celling Fans MsrCndiApsrtsiBRts 1244334 FREE PONY RIDES EVERYSUNOATI Office hours, Mon-Frl, M : Sot. A Sun., II S 17-fltoW.ISthSI. CASSBLBIRRY Sift Move In Special on I bdrm si CALL NOWI Melissa, SfM I IS CONVRNIINT AND SPACIOUS CALL G EN EV A GAROENS a p t s ...... .................. m-saw DOWNTOWN • Large I and 2 bdrm. apts.. From 17*/wk. Laundry room. Phone 171-4II7 LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. ARM. AvaUeMe. Free owSsr/jOsTC4W222-0S7S L A R O I I aORNL, sunken living rm., IpklcRutot an 1/4 acre, vary clean, garaga. Ss» mo. Includes water, trash pick up. No vd. main}. 224-2JM Otter ». SloostiQm Realty, toe. Preparty Mgmt. Jtm Deyle • m-*4** After SPMi >m-t4M S U N LA N D E S T A T E S • 72* Cherokee Circle. 2/1, carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleanl S5B8/d1«ceunfed. 220-TOSS WE MAN AO ■ noerty 4M ronlel homoa In Seminal* County I CALL US FIRST) HO REALTY,; 2 BDRM., 1 bom, clean, com plofoly renovated 1 QUIET. Incl. washer, CHA, sern. porch A carport. No smokors orpets.U00mo 222-SNi LK MARY 2 bdrm. CHA, ww carpet, call. fans, mini blinds, fenced yd, good area. I ll -STM SANFORD • 2 story duplex, 2 bdrm. 1 bath, 1011 Oak Ave. New paint, naw c a rp a l, l4J0/mo. Call Pag) Mason, Realtor, 407Hfr44*4_______ SANFORD, good neighborhood, dean 2/1. CHA. carpel. S410 m oJM aSj^ UkaAvJXFTO l^ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 140— Business For Sale e eB EA U TY SALON for Sale W ELL ESTABLISHED, SanMr# Area. Ul-aan I.Msg. l-»-V I ll— Appliances / Furniture C IN I bv Nf A. M riv e r. SU O /m o.i SANFO RD, smell trailer, t70/wk. space tor l person, 407 224 i*57 __ ELD ER SPRINOS • Off Hwy 427, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. *75*55 porwoek, 1150dap. 221-0573 UNFURNISHED 1 bdrm., bam on 10 acres. OSTEEN S4S0 plus security 104 4111170 114-Warehouse Space/Rent LO NO W O O D/LAKK M ARYM ldslie storage wsrthouses. 400 (00-1100 sq. ft. Free rent w/tlmo. lease, from SUS/mo. _________ 211-052*_________ SANFORD - 100 N. Elm Ave. 20,700 sq. ft. with offices. Brick - truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. Lt. manu, or distribution ctr. SI JOH. 222-152*___________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A and Old Lak* Mary Blvd. *1.250 • 1,000 sq. It. of11c/warehouse ’ Finished of­ fice space also available. Kapanke Realty, I M M III 111—Office Space/Rent e e L A K E MARY B L V D .e e , 500 sq. ft. 1470 mo. Avallabl* March 1st. 407-222-2110 NEW Sanford offices and/or worohousos. 4002.S00 sq. tt. SpodoLSMI/mo. 1112554 SANFORD, Office space. 5400 eq. tt. building total, 1200 sq. tt. per office unit. 2217Q04 121— Condominium _____ Rentals l/ t CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas, CHA, wash-dryer, 1450 month. Slip sec. 110-1*14 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale AREALDEAU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 2/1 furnished home. *27.500 OBO. By owner. 1102 Oek Ave, Sanford. Cell 222 5125_______ *40.0001 bdrm. 2 both homo on 4M In Orlando. Will trad* for land or house In Lak* Mary or on 17 *2 or SR*. 014 *54* i \ M i Rf w t FHAOR VA A S LOW AS 1% G o v ’ f Foreclosu re*. Repoe/Assum e No Q u a lity Hometl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. SanNrd lest than S3J M down • Plnecrast • renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S4*,(00 • Renavated Ilka new 1/1, fplc., appl., naw palnf. 151,500 • Peal Hamel In cul de sac. 2/2, *1/1 an to acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, S47,*00 •J/2 an S acres I 1,440 sq. ft. dbl. wide, fplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced for horses, 14*,*00 • 4/1, fenced, garage, *54.*00 Assume Ne OustIhot I •1/1 en 1ft ocrel Fenced, cul de sec, dead and street. M4.*00 Additional homo* avail. Lass than S7K down I Lk. Mary renovated, like new 1/2, appl, garaga, 15*,000 Lk. Mary custom built 1/2,3 car garaga. llv , din, fam. rm*. Fireplace, sac. system, 102.500 L k . M ary/Laegw aad Peat Hama, 2/2, garaga, living, dining, lam. rm*. 113,(00 S Acres Of SaclosMnl Contem­ porary l/ t two story, fplc, scr. p o rc h w /sp a, d eta ch ed garaga, worfcshap. Sl24.no O t L T O N A - *SO* down', «lf*/mo. PAI. Nlca area, *M*an,l bdrm. 1 bath. ______ IPS 407-421-1000______ EXCH AN O I OR S I L L your property located anywhere! loveetere Realty. 774-Mil LABO R 4 BDRM . HOM I Mature* CHA, garage, largo Ml quiet location. A MORE I Buy This wonderful family homo tor only Sit,200. CAUNART REALESTATE 322-7491 BATEMAN REALTY LEASE PURCHASE O / i v i block, tlkrge ’ fenced bock. Walk to elementary school. Nice neighborhood I All this for................................t42.f00 LEASE PURCHASI Markham Woods. 1 bdrm*., pool, lake stocked w/flsh, plus 2.2 acres, may split! 1.2 million 4/2 SPLIT PLAN -1 acres, OK for horses I Assumable mort­ gage.......................... ti**.ooo TO S ETTLE AN ESTATEI 2 story block, 3 apts. with enclosed garage. Don’t miss thlsl............................ M0,000 JbrMMbrsHbM, 323-7271 AA Comes. IM.,S2M2M s 1/2 horn* with cathodral ceilings, gorgeous landscaped comer lot In Idyllwlld*. No realtors pMose 1222-2002 RENTor SALE 3 bdrm., 3 bath, great rm., Ig. lot w/frtts In IDYLLWILOE. 1100 m o ./ lt0 ,0 0 0 . C a l l 407 217 77*______________ STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R EALTY *7-!?*-7777/777-417* ■ran <>vf m S I 36 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property then anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. ‘ • S U P IR AREAI Near Hwy. 417, Lk. Mary Blvd. A Naw btltway this 2/1 ha* great access for commuters I New CHA, tarn, rm., aat In kit A Ig. yradl........................ IS*,(SOI • Q R I A T LOCATIONI Naar UCF A Welling house I Lg. living rm. A dining rm., 22 X12 sera, porch, hardwood floor In don/bdrm., 1/4 dcr4-vahdl Just......... .....\........'.'...IT*,*00. ' • COUNTRY Downs Baautyf En|oy this 2/2 w/beoutlful one. pool, formal living rm. A dining rm., Ig. oal In kit., fom. rm. A extras galore I 1/4 + aero heavily treed I....*1*4.5001 CALL ANYTIME 321322- D U P L E X ON HWY 4* - 3 llorles. t bdrm. upstairs. 3 down I Zoned commercial I Owner will finance with *7,4** Bh m S,< ,..... >..,.S40,M0 AFFORO ABLII Only S1.77S down to quail llod buyer t SIW/mo. PITI, I t Interest Mr It yrs. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Largo earner lot and ONLY M1J*4I I 75* Pork Dr„ SoxMrd Mt W. Labe M iry 1 ., Lk. Mary T53— AcraagaLots/Saie O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded Mtst *5.*50 eoch. no money down I S71.41 monthly. _______ 1*00 m 5074_______ O IT IEN , I acres, fenced, hid r y , w o o d e d . 112, 000. ^ K j F m jf M U U j m M T ^ o s ^ 199— Pets 4 Supplies AKC CHOW, Mack, male A MmaM. 10 wks. 1100 aach. Call otter SPM.................. 230 20*4 *KUTB KITTIES. Mutt eaal a M go I Plus Momma. FR EE to good homo. 224 **45 * * SANFOftO AREA * * M OOili HOME COMMUNITY 24X40 - ‘01 Skyllne/Polm Manor, l/t split...........115.000 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 209—Wee ring Apparel B E A U T I F U L W M M Woddiog gown site I, heavily detailed A beaded, a lio veil, bouquet A slip- M ust soot P a id SHOO tor all. Asking *700 OBO. S U *727 P a ys ask M r Gina or M l-2**l • L E A T H E R C O A T . L a d la s. natural light color. *110 a*. H ip length 131. OBO llO 7400 315— Boats and Accessories 14X40 • '05 Skyllne/Jefrl. 2/2 scraan room, carport, all alacfrlc hem*..............114.500. New ly Renovated! HUNT INO CLUR.InWallorboro, -South- Carolina tore*. 2,2*2 i* * w . Hunting oamp w/*Mo., <4 -water. FultiMombariMpi' *7100. 1/2 Membership SHOO. Wert, 177-4411 ash Mr Marttn tayar. Hans* 174-4*7_______ KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt.......... ............ 772-2*44 SEARS AIR STEPPER, lully assembled, w/computer. Used twice. *172 221-2224atMrSPM tP O R K U P T • Ford. 4.000 lb Vary good condition. (I,*00 _______ Call 777OS71_______ 4 I/O" JOINER A Planer, Sears. With Iable A wheels Used 1 157—Mobile Hamas/Sale 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 117— S p o rtin g G o o d s 195— M icfiln o ry /T o o lt I4XM • *14 Bayspring. V i spilt, screen room........ *5,500 C o e v i l la A p a r t m e n t s E X P ER T repair • T V s. VCR’s, Camcorders. In home svc. A worraoty. Freeest. laessil a a STORE DISPLAYS, racks. maaiMiiiiJAe |4uLa uiunifri mamtou■ ■nonnutfimiBs PtMw M A K E O F FE R II......224-1*** M R M I o lT r t J I jT lI s r n bdrm., 2 both, living rm., d in in g r m . , S k it c h e n w/weiher A dryer, all oppls., also pool privileges. 222 51*0 WINTER SPRINOS. Boytre* 2/2. living dining rm. 1* X 13 ft. Scm. balcony, rang* A dish washer, pool, biking frails, comm, club house. Seller will finance. 147.100.11* 4711. R e n t 1t3— Television/ Redio / Stereo / Igulpmont 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale C o u n try L a k e A p BED, Brats queontlia. ortho mattress, naw still In box. Cost OlOOO. Soil M00. MI-MI 1 CHEST OF DRAWERS. Custom mode, mod. color, 7 drawer, w/soat A mirror. *500 222-1311 n C O F F E E Table A 3 end tables. Wooden, beautiful cond.-llke new. 1*5 for oil. 22I-7W*_________________ CO U CH A N D L O V f l E A T . beige with oek trim. 1150OBO Call 22413*t DAY B ID , WHITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up IrundM. Was U00. Sacrifice SJOO. 111*411. _________ DININO RM. Sat. * pc. oak e rare beauty. Action Solo. New S3100.407-404 775* ____ D O UBLE BOX Spring-matt. eats. Big selection *45 A up. LARRY'S MART...........371-4121 FORMAL dining sat w/4 chairs, 2 with arms. 3 without; china cabinet, buffet and glass lowboy. 1700121 «M4 alter 5 GAS HEATER, Olympia, Can be wall or portable. 15.000 •1.000 BTU. 1X501*2________ HIDE-A way Bad-brown *35 OBO, SOFA-resa S3* OBO. Baby PemHert all tor Aiao. San lord 22317*0 SKITCHIN SINK • stainless •Mat, double bowl. Exc. con dlllont.................. .020130-000* o LIVINO ROOM SET, 1 piece, brown, country pattern. SIM. 224-2215 NO SERVICE CALL F E E when repairs are tMnP Warranty. 34 yrs. experience I John, A-f Root Apptloecoe. M s-m i O R IC LIN E R . Brown vinyl. Llkonaw.su. 7714157 OW ATERBEO •Seml-waveMst, queen, padded sides, fitted pod, heater, uses regular shaets.lioo.................171 Mss 2720 2420 119—Office Supplies TOSKAWILLA POINT •1 bdrm. 2 bath, assume no qualify, 0*A*00 or Maw purchaw. Call Mr details. ER A Custom Real EstoM Services, *0-14*4 1/2 O FF t h Ownsf Mottattf-Must M l 3214759........... 321-2257 LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. homes avallabM In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOW NPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYepSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.45% FIXEO. Gov't re­ pos. bonk fo reclo su res, assume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly. Call for details I Beautiful Romblewood hornet 4/2 spilt, fplc, scr. porch. A L L NEW kit. w/cuslom Mature*. Corpot, cengoMum. paint, wallpaper, roof. 1*4,500 By Owner, 222-001* wem m ,| Air PAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.1* acres. Pasture with stable. SI l*,*00 127— Storaga/OHIca ______ Space______ e e L A K E MARY B L V D .e e . *00 »q- ft- 0*70 mo. Avollabl* March 1st. 407 222-2230 -It— — + NEWLY REMODELED* A lii i H )*i HI ♦ HI iV f to o n y fc|T I T ^ Y H om e M k it ty o f <5»uB5E. W e lc o m e 1 s t CARRIAO E COVE - 1*77 7 bdrm., 14XU with screened porch. Reduced to S7**S Call l7l-*7*5 Mr appointment LIBERTY Mobile Heme, good condition. 7 bdrm., Ac, mis* bath, all appls., carpeted. *3500 turn., 12000 un turn. negotiable. 377 s il l alter 4, LOVELY MOBILE HOME For sol*, rent to buy. Reasonable. AC A furnished. 407 371*100 NEW t**r*l Low down A Inter estl 14X70 5150/mo. 24X70. S!75/mo- 2*5-5709 KiTry n rTy w ny iffY wrry Kifry Kirry Lekefrpnt, CHA. Sanford. *7 221-70*4 Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rentl m e ^ F/rry n r r y DEBARY. 2 bdrm. on St. John's O ntv ifV r 2NORM., 2NATH k it ty 105— DuplaxTripltx/ Rent 141— Home* for Sal* ' f'-AY littn*' - >1 si'T • N O R T N LA K I VIMogt. 1/2. w/fplc., split plan, wesh dry Incl.. now point, pool, tonnls, wot. rm, S57* mo S500. sec. OLONOWOOO 1/1 O U P LIX , S pond, sun dock, privet* Sl»i mo. *100 security. * SANFORD t/i OMdreptex. new point, new carpet, Lg. rooms. 1440mo. SJOOsec. * LOCH ARBOR 1/2 w/den, fplc.i sern. pool w/|*cuili malnt. Incld., dbl. garage, Cleanl S*7*tno. SfOOsec. PSANFORO 1/1 w/carport, Ig. rooms, no pats S420 mo. S400 HW 1 BDRM. I BATH OH sTCRESI 1400/mo. Includes ulllllles. 311-MIS or lll d lM 2 BDRM. 1 BATH. 2 kitchens, wall lo wall carpel. 414 Palmetto Ave. 1400/mo. with S2J0 deposit. Cindy 231 2211 I BDRM. IVY BATH, nice area. Fencod backyard. S4S0/mo plus S410deposit. 1714117 O P iltB , Kitty kitty 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 24X11 - 15 Poorson/Arrow 1/2 split. Mncod yd............011,000 BROKER, unisa/aii-iTM l t d DBL. WIDE fully turn, 2/2, washar/pryer, porches. Carriage Cove 111.700 » 1 7*07 • A IR B O A T . 1* ft. OrassbappaT ISO HP. Lycoming now mog*.. 2 prop*, trailer, SUOO. C allm saator OT717* O CO A R A PISH ’N SXI • ’*1. I* ft. seat* S. 150 HP outboard w/Mss than 20 hours, many extra*. Purchased naw In 4/T2 Taka ev er paym ents of SIW/mo >12 4700. Joe bPONTOON W P I IS T A .U . 70 HP More, w/power lllt/trlm. Cali 447*77 1144 • S K E IT E R bast boat, t«tl. Mercury its. *i,*H; I* H. Stanraft. OS HP EvkiruO*. 11,405; 40HP Evfnrude, S4M. _______ Call 222 7*40_______ I lk FT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bewrldar, 4IHP Chrysler Him s.. .i . a...h.*jx *_ _ wwipr* iH w if nggpi aad.IIIM.OeO......... 17*4*41 4M B in A d l'rt t ls< In this "1 Mftf U n , ur i1IvYt*If ll il ft C_^l S.mlof (1 Mul'jr ( Ollip.ihv k Jimmy Bf y.ifi M. hjm K u .’ u Hui h Ki 231— Cars 231—Cars 01* fl. BOWRIDER 1S5 HP I/O, About 25 hr*. Immscu lele.w /lraller cover. Must Seel 110.000OBO 327 453* 01(77 BONITA Fishing Boat, with motor A trailer. Good cond motor runs. 5*00 144 51*4 *15*4 SKI/FISH Boat. *0 HP Merc., w/lreller. Runs greet. SHOO............. ............ 155 7*00 a l l PRO 17. BassTracfcer Boat A t r a ile r . 25 H P m ere. AM/FM cats., Ilsh A depth Under, troll mtr,, 1 Oelco batteries, gauges. ONLY USM. 122*7*1 LV.Msg. FORD MUSTANG LX *7. only *4,000 miles, owner returning to military. *1,000 lake over payment*. Call Brent, 373 3443 * HONDA PR ELUD E SI- 'I*, yellow, mag*, A/C. stereo, sunroof, cleanl (5,500323 7337 FIRST0AY, FIRSTCALL! SOLO SOLO SOLD When Pet# Deglomln* ran an ad In the Sanlord Herald to sell hit car. ha sold It to the first person that called on the first day the ad ran It For tint class results, place your ad with us lodayt I Call Classified 322-2611 217—Garage Sates BOOK SALE O o w .ts liln g sm . p u b lic library. Many categories to ChOOSO Irom l E x c e l l e n t B a r g o ln s l F r l.- S u n . 11AM-4 PM. lie W. CHURCH AVE. Longsyeod BRVNHAVEN *1 Thun A Frl. It* BRISTOL CR. Apllne tracker A misc. GARAGE SALE Keyboard, (urnlture, crib, baby Items, clothes and much morel Frl Sun., (-4. 12S So, Aberdeen Clr, Bryn Haven Sub., otf Sanford Ave. •GARKE SALE JU) BARGAIN Call In your garage sal* *d by 13 noon on Tuesday and lake advanlag* of our special garaga sal* ad priced Call Classified now tor details I * LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1*73. o r ig in a l ow n er, cop p e r metallic, leather Interior; *7,500......................... 377-4004 NISSAN SENTRA X E -'50.'red, 4 door, stereo casiatM, auto, air. low miles, exc. cdMItlonl *4,150 Nice! Call 372 3*44 _ ■ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ' EV ERY FRIDAY 7:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION . Hwy. *7. Daytona Baach _______ 5Q4m-43tl_______ a RENAULT ALLIANCE 1*15. etlala tala. 4 door, clean, only 15.000mltas. *t.4*5 372 »755 a RENAULT Alliance, l**5. AC. power Hearing, em/tm, 4 dr. *11*1.1» 4142or 131 3000 TAKE UF PAYMENTS NOMONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, tltta, ate, 1M* MITSUBISHI 4 dr, auto, air. stereo. ONLY *124.73 tor 4* months. Call Mr. Payne 322-2(11 MOVING SALE Courts*! Uwd Co t , 3232123 2453 S. Myrtle Ave. 7AM 1PM. Friday, Saturday end Sunday. NONOPEN FAMILYTHRIFTMART 41* E. Ill St, Sanford. Flor­ ida!'* largest thrift store end always Florida’* largest sup pller of quality used blue (tens from ll.f* a pair. 114 5511 1311 $,Pilmetto Ave PRI. t t Fum., clothing, baby Items, bike rack, nlc nacs and much morel TWO FAMILY 121 CATALINADR. Frl.-Sun. f-T Queen bed com­ plete, bumper pool table, turnltur*Jioj2ahojdml*c^_ 219— Wanted to Buy ~ W A N T il^ ^ o ^ r u e k * M f* * r Exxon, BP. Taxaco. Ertl, Tanka. Hew and eld. 42*-IMS e e W E I U Y * * Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. Call Kathy..................227-1714 221— Good Things to £»t S T R A W B E R R I E S U -P IC K . Mon.-Wad.-Sat. Open 5AM 29(1 Calory Ave. 1 ml. E. ol Sanford. I ml. N of St. Rl. 44. <Jj£ £ 4 £ 4 rm s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;*lt;W OTOVOTA TER CEL. ’*1. 4 dr . auto, PS. AC. silver grey. *4*00.......................... M l-7744 a V O LV O OL 744. 1*17, all power, 4 cly. diesel, (unroot, Ice cold olrt *7i50 407 574 7**4 eVW QUANTUM SEDAN 17. 5 speed. A/C. 1 owner. 77 mpg city. 11.500 37)dH4alMr 1PM 1(74 PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade. *700 OBO...................I 407-340-30*4 1*43 RED CAMARO, 5 ip., AC, JVC tap* deck. PS. good cond.t*35SO................ 34*1113 77 CADILLAC Eldorado. Int. excellent. Ice cold AC. MOO OBO. HO 044* * 07* BUICK Ltd., V E. 4 dr., all power, AC. Sterae radio, Good condition. SIOSO. 37*5*4* 07* FORD LTD. *400 need* starter. Runt. 7 toned, AC, PS, OUM. 774 7*75_________ ’__ •It CADILLAC. M i l Da VilM, loaded! Plush Interior, f 1J* L OBO........................... 132-El** 15 M ERCURY Cougar, 10, auto. AC, A M -FM . ru n t, great, L l I dllf. *7000. 373 4)13 at* CHRYSLER Convertible, Le Baron, rad, digital, leather, Loaded *75004*5 7*0* ____ a*1 MAZDA MX4 Turbo, Black, Loaded. Exc. cond. low ml. 5 spaed. »1iK OBO. 45*4541 223-Miscellaneous 233—Auto Parts T A TTO O B A R B C R -O E N T A L Chairs. N. Amarlcan Phillips Co. '’Norelco.” *450 tor pair .Q ft Q v ^ K iifla iL C lA s * AOULT. WHEELCHAIR, told iatgttrC ,* J T .r a v a llo r , pneumatic tires, removeable arms and legs. Good condtlon, 1100.1*54240_____________ a BIKE, girl* Huffy. » Inch. brown. IIP HO 17M_________ * B U Y o S E LL* T R A D E * t i l l S. French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn...... m-474* o CARPET, Commercial grade, evergreen w/dnsign. NEW. *75firm. HO 154*__________ • D IS P LA Y R A C K - Wire, whit*. Can use freestanding or hoot enpapbaard. S1H0 17Q3 FIREWOOD •125 par truckload. Saatenad oak. Mlxad. split and unspllt. 22)4171________ OOA* O R ILL. Sear*, duel burner, good condtlon. Groat for spring cookout*. *50. 131 5500___________________ e O A t NEATER control unit, *20221-04*1.................221 04*1 PR EtIUR E/ITEAM WA1HER lf*0 Hotly, 1750 PSI, local strvlco center, cost *5.440. Will sell ll.MQ lie M l!______ eSHOE SHINE BENCH •or use as plant stand. Mada of cypress. Brand now. *50 _________ 223 77*4________ STORAGE BARNS / ACCBSSOriBS ORAND PRIX • *7*. toll for port*. Run* good. *700 _______ 011374*744 a TIRES, Cardavpo steel belted redial*, while wall* with rim*. 7SRI4. leu than 500 mile HO 2210*4*_________________ • TRUCK RACK. Full site. til*. Ford, Chevy A Dodge, tt*. 455 7)3* ___ 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans a FORD AEROSTAR XLT, '**, 7 pa**, dual air, alt power, cMan. *1.100 231-4*M • FORD PICK UP . 4 WO. 11. Runs/Looks groat I Recently primed. *3500 OBO 222 *0*4 Sanford Motor Co. )5*( J E E P WRANOLER. A/C 4 wheel drive, very very clean Beige w/tan top. wheel trim ring*, power steering, rear M a t, low mile*. Call for special quota Cali 272 43*3 TMEUF PAYMENTS NO M O N E Y DOWN Except tax, lag, title, etc. 1**1 NISSAN KINO CAB PICK UP - Auto. air. stareo. Only 74.000 mIM*. Must see I ONLY SIM *7 for *0 months Cell Mr Payne CoBrtBStUsBflCMS. 323-2123 All wood. 117 sties, 4 models. FMa World. R ll. I M0 474 5*04 W OOD IM P O R T C R A T E S . HEAVY DUTY. REUSABLE. J« R R R M iCALL*42**M^m— 239— A n t i q u e / C l e ( t i c _________ C a r t _________ PLYM OUTH COUPE • 1*1*. street rod. took* good and It drlvon dally. MOOOm *155 • 15*5 NISSAN P ic k up. PB. AC. 5 speed, bed liner, chrome whl*., exc. cond. *5000 377 5010 72 OATSUN V 4 Power by Cheryl Runt good, n* llresl >1100.11* *414 or M l 447* • *I7 FORD HI To# CaavortMa Van, Blue, period cond., loaded low ml. W.00014» M il 239—Motor cyclas and Bik*s 231-Cart TARE Uf MTMENTS NO MONEY D0NN E icept tax. fag. HIM. ale. 15** EAOLK PREMIER LX • 4 d r., auto, air, slareo cassatto. power windows, rea l ly nl c a l M u s i se e l O N L Y 111*.** tor IS months C a ll M r . P ay n e CeeiMst UseA Cm s . 323-2113 * * AUTO IN SU R A N C E** PIF/F0 ISO Dbwr Comp/Collislon lull cev. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE IMS. HWY.17-*!. _________ 77*77*7_________ R U iC K R E S A L ’ 14. now Iranim lsslon. i t . 000 OBO Momlngsonly, 171M1I * CH IVY WAGON - ‘II, loaded, diesel. A/C. tinted, naw mofor/llret. 1500OBO 773 M l aDIRTBIKEI RM 121. Runs excellent Look* oicellentl Only **M. *40 *711 •M YAMAHA TT4M. Enduro. mint condi IIonI............... >775 77J 45*4 241—RBcroational V bHIcIbs / Campors * OVERLAND Mir. 24 ft., mint cond. LOADED UK ml *45 5*0 OBO . SCOTTY, 1*71, U ’, A C tingle bod. dinette, fridge. TV an tenna *450 M l 4*1* *1577 77 It GMC JMMiyxMM R V , Fu lly aguipiiad, M R mites, mint condition! *150* 222-4111____________ ____ 77 WINNIE Mtr. Mm. .77 It Sloops 4. AC. run* great. M il contained U100 271 lOaa Q 99— Apartm ants U nfurnlshad/ Rant v *’l*Xuul Irby A*Vt^ fi Anstoc f .it Willett C del iliac Poniiat S.itufM VolkbWcKjrn Oldsmobile 321-CARS 3 2 2 -3 3 'i 1 - 71—Help Wenttd /)i i (■< /iff i/ /’/t f t *. < ( t i l l :><) i l 3 2 2 - 183!> 322 4382 6 78 -2 2 22 i / i / 1A \ in *1700 1 111 — l It — '/./ /o/o J /J '/I VJ �T r T r r " " r r i f r » TT7 1 t t Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, February 25, 1993 Liquid antacids help to relieve reflux DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend or mine has a condition referred to ns reflux. While I understand the basic principles of the nllmcnt, I cannot believe that modern med­ ical technology offers no help other than sitting up In bed to sleep and watching what one cats. What arc the latest pro­ cedures and treatments? THE ARMY NAS INSTITUTE? A PROGRAM TO HUMANIZE Q t THE U.S. ^ L S O LPIER ARMY INTELLIGENCE STRIKES OUTJ AGAIN TORAY'S SO L PIER M U ST BE M O R E SENSITIVE A N P \ CARING ^ H A V E YOU H U G G E D \toUR R IF L E TODAY? by Art Sansom WHATSTHC V - 7 --------------PROBLEM?J THE AMOUNT OF “ V — GAS ITS BURNING! CAPS RARELY GET AS MANY MILES TOTHE GALLONAS THEIR E PA. ^ RATINGS, YOU KNOW "iF l DONT SHUT THE ENGINE OFF^ WHILE HA RILING THE TN*K, B M CANT KEEP UP WITH IT ! P by Cbarltt M. Schuli SHALL I BRING SOME OP YOUR SCHOOL WORK HOME 5 0 YOU CAN 0 0 IT TONIGHT? I'M NOT 6 0IN & TO SCHOOL TOPAY. MARGE I HAVE A COLD... A R E YOU OUT OF YOUR M IN D ? THE ADDRESS OF THE PARTY THAT5 6E E U G flU SO ) fUBEfLUEEJU ALL M O ST OF 0 5 REALLY WEED IS.. THE TROTH IS...WEARRME ALOfOE IAJ THIS LIFE AM D WE DEHART ALOfOE.... I DON T UNDERSTAND SICK PEOPLE.. D E AR R E A D E R : R e flu x , marked by Indigestion and heartburn. Is caused by stomach acid that backwashes up Into the esophagus, where It bums the u n protected lin in g o f this structure. Avoiding being supine after eating, and exercising prudence In consuming spicy f oods may help r educe symptoms but. In my experi­ ence. this seldom suffices. As a next step, your friend should try using over-thecounter liquid antacids. If the digestive problems persist, she will need prescription drugs » such as Tagamet, Zantac or Prilosec - to block the formation of excess gastric acid. Her doctor can assist her. If these measures fall, she’ll have to see a gastroenterologist for further testing, such as endoscopy, to make sure that some other condition, such as peptic ulcer. Is not the source of the problem. Because hiatal hernia Is a common cause of reflux, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report “ Hiatal Hernia.” Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a long, s e l f - a ddr e s s e d, st amped envelope to P.O. Box 01369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m preg­ nant and have two concerns. First, can I continue electrolysis treatments to remove hair on my abdomen? I worry about the electric charge on the fetus. Further, what Is the latest on Retln A and pregnancy? My OB/GYN doctor claims it Is not a risk, but I’ve read it Is. DEAR READER: You may safely conllnuc electrolysis treatments. But remember that pregnancy often causes un­ wanted body-hnlr growth that d isa p p ea rs a fte r d e liv e r y . Therefore, you might be better off simply waiting until your child Is born. Rctln-A cream or gel Is applied MEY/TMATfcTHE WEIRD STUFF GRAUOMOMCOOKS . FOR BREAKFAST. TWAT*6 RIGHT, DEAR ^ to the skin as a treatment for acne. (It Is not a depilatory.) Its effect on an unborn fetus Is unknown: there have been no studies.________________________ org. 38 Boilng* victory •bbr. 39 Rlvtr In Belgium 40 Crook lottor 41 Not atoll 42 Row 44 Abraham’s ton 47 Sento of •moll 51 Pigpen 52 Nut tree 53 Soviet Union fabbr.) 54 Scottiah cap 55 Straight — — arrow 58 Pintail duck 67 Saul! — Marie U U ld U JJU W U U U U H JkJU U IJU LIU y u u U U LJU U U U C JLJU U U k J L L L 'J lJ U U fJ JJL O U U U U JJ U LI W L L IU □ □ U U U LJLJU U □ U U kJ U LJ LJU U U ld U U U U IL ILJ LdUU U U U U l !! ULJU U U U lillJ U U U U LJkJ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ U fJ L iU U U U U U U U U U U U LD HUM U i:ii-1 [*] :m i.iu 8 Concrete Ingredient 7 Phi b«(a — 8 Un*d with board* B iH h I T~T~ Hfl HI r IS L IS HI 14 V1 45 v r • .• v ., By Phillip Alder PETER G O T T .M .D The second declarer saw that It the club llnesse was working. he didn't need It. After winning the first trick, lie led the club queen (to tempt a cover) but put up dummy's ace when West played low. The king didn't drop, so he led a second club. Nonetheless, the result was the same: two down. The third declarer used the Rule of I I . Subtracting the number of the card led (seven) from II. he knew there were four cards higher than the seven In the other three hands. And when East played the 10. de­ clarer eould sec all of them. Therefore. West had several heart tricks ready to run If Eust got on play. To try to stop this from happening. South played his heart four at trick one. With the hearts 6-2, lie eould no longer go down. •' NORTH I4M2 ♦ K2 V IS ♦ 942 ♦ A 109 1 S 4 EAST ♦ J f 176 V 105 ♦ Q 107 6 ♦ K2 WEST ♦ 104 VAJB7I 2 ♦ J ■2 ♦ 71 SOUTH ♦ A Q52 VKQ4 ♦ AK5 ♦ QJ 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Seath ' 2 NT Wrtl Pan Norik 2 NT Eait All pau Opening lead: V 7 The moral Is: I'awsA(sic!| at trick one. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Peb. 26. IQB3 lit the year ahead, unusual hapiKMilngs eould serve to ele­ vate your hopes und expecta­ tions. Just when you think tilings aren’ t going to work out. you could Ik- in for the surprisc of your life. IN YOUF Ow n MIND, H O * pO YOU F t U M O UT / IfL A N 0 $ 1 A f t 1 r & i / ___ YOU H O C f f T t OF CON-CF Li— PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) Pleasant news could get you started on the right loot today. Once you are In a happy frame of mind, there's a chance more good things than usual might develop for you. Get a Jump on life by understanding the tullucnees which arc governing you in the year ahead. Send lor Pisces' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, e/o lilts newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH 44101*3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. !*° OOUfT ABOUT IT . | J "C O N C H T t Tt-nAvCf ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) The charitable way with which you deal with others today will yield a larger return at a later dale. Your seeds of kindness are sown oil fertile soil. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) In your Involvements with others ioduy. you will I k - the |H-rsou sought to establish the course of action. Fortunately, tills is what you'll l>c Ih -s I equipped to do. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) S om eon e wh o m you have always been able to rely on will once again Ih- working on your behalf today, and you won’t even have to ask for this |arson's help. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Group Involvem ents should prove very appealing to you today. You will rescind well In situations where you are able to get together with others for a shared Interest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Coop­ eration from your peers Is essential to your success today. Fortunately, you shouldn't have any trouble getting the right |M-ople to go to hat for vou. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Fresh Insights can la- gained today through conversation, as well as brainstorming with knowledgeable associate*. Seek out Individuals who fit tills description. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You shouldn't have too much trouble today In gratifying your am­ bitious objectives. You are In a gisid achievement cycle, so try to make the most of it. SCORPIO ((V I. 24-Nov. 22) Generally s|K-aklng. you should be able to get along quite well with others today, hut you are likely to In’ most effective when dealing with people on a on­ e-to-one basis. SAGITTARIUS |Nnv. 23-IVe. 21) Upon occasion, you lend to work In fils and Marls, hul when you set your mind to something today. It's almost a foregone conclusion you can complete It to your satisfaction. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Today you might (eel a strong need to ' hare your thoughts und feelings with friends. Chatting with pals won't la* a wusle of lime. Something significant is llkclv to result. AQUARIUS (.Jim. 20-Fcb. 19) There are some hopeful Indica­ tions you urc moving towurds firmer ground where your mate­ rial affairs are concerned. Pre­ ssures you've been cx|a-rlcnclng eould I n - modified. by Leonard Starr HEY.IOOK! \ AN I d TESTER! / I UNE RES1MPANT5 V ' . sa' N THAT PROVIDE MTUE f CtPS > WAITRESS,! THINK 6AMK W THE W E S J Se e !**) IQ TESTER THIS ONE’S 8R0KEN- V v------ - _r i----- -> l MOVE THIS EON VA6 TOXIN'U# WE NEED A NEW •CMPPY*... OH1 PlP m IJiX YOU WHYWtW NOT U6IN* THE U4UAL GIANT ROCKET TO launch rr, „ ^ ■ r , ANNIE? ^ a k a n ... our 6ATtim e no u rtv i otHCtofAn ON SILLY SOS *4*0’ COMPOUND/ PTSH 6CO0OLP *tUYMP Hi 6 m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 25, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/0b49e3927fe45a9c2319a62797f9c178.pdf 497e569fae1c75873b47100e74774a02 PDF Text Text 30 Cents TUESDAY February 2, 1993 S a n f o r d S e rv it H e r a ld Lake Mary and Samlnola County tinea 1008 85th Year, No. 137 - Sanford?'Fforlda NEWS DIGEST G u i l t y o f m u r d e r ’ State seeks death penalty for Sanford man Two car collision by SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer r A Seminole County Criminal Court Jury found George Bellainv Jr. guilty Monday night or murder In the llrst degree and or armed robbery. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent A two car head-on collision occurred late yesterday afternoon. The Incident, on Highway 17-92 at the St. Johns River overpass, had tralTlc on the roadway tied up for close to an hour. No one was seriously Injured. Traffic was rerouted onto Interstate 4 until the area was cleared. Florida Highway Patrol troopers In­ vestigated the Incident. w The verdicts were accepted by Judge Alan Dickey who said the penalty phase of the trial will be scheduled In about a month. Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone said he will seek the death penalty for the Sanford man. Bellamy was convicted of killing Islah Cohen In February 1991 and robbing him of stereo speakers that were In a 1972 Oldsmoblle 98 Cohen had borrowed from a friend. Stone said an alternative sentence for the premeditated murder conviction would be life In prison with no possibility of parole for 25 years. Commenting on the guilty verdicts. Stone said. "I think Justice was done In this case." □ B e e V erd ict, Page 7 A HtraM Phots by T George Bellamy Jr. confera with counsel before the Jury returned a guilty verdict Monday. L o c a l m is s io n a r ie s a b d u c te d IN S ID I □ Looal By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer City official suspended A city official was suspended front Ills Job for 30 days after being arrested on domestic violence charges. See P age 3 A G Sports SCC open baseball season SANFORD — Oviedo’s David Blanton will be on the mound when Seminole Community College opens Its baseball season today. SANFORD — Three missionaries from New Tribes Mission In Sanford were abducted Sunday night from the village of Pucuro. In Panama. The announcement was made late y e s te r d a y by G uy S ie r. the m is s io n ’ s c ris is m anagem ent director. Cw hy they decided to take missionaries is beyond us. W e’re usually considered more trouble than we're worth. 9 . auySlir, N. wTHbMMIIIIal1 Colombian guerrillas snatched the three American missionaries from the Panama village and took them back across the Jungle border, mission officials say. "W e’re not sure they purposely lie said the mission had not yet been contacted by the abductors. None of the officials at the Sanford □ S e e A b d u ct, Page 7 A Gifted minorities targeted You ought to be in pictures See Page IB . QPsople DAR honors four chaplains came across the border to get our folks," Slcr said yesterday. "W hy they decided to take missionaries Is beyond us. We’re usually consid­ ered more trouble than w e’ re worth." > Salllc Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution has proclaimed tomorrow ns Four Chaplains Dny In tribute to a World War II event. See P age 3 B By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Though they arc ready to go with Innovative testing methods to put more minority students Into gifted programs. Hamilton Elemen­ tary School will wall for (lie rest of the district lo Ix-gln (heir testing program. "W e were to have been a pari of some sort of a pilot program." said Dave Scott, principal at Hamilton. "Bui the grant fell through and the rest of the program wasn't going lo he done." At Hamilton, where 504 of the school's 944 students are minorities, there are no minority students among Ihc 24 students Involved In the special programs. Groundhog sees the light SANFORD — Locul residents came out of their homes this morning and saw sunlight. With temperatures In the 50’s. It meant another nice day. In Punxsutawncy. Pa., the official city groundhog. Punxsutawncy Phil came out of his hole shortly uflcr sunup this morning. He saw sunlight, which tradition says, means six more weeks of winter weather. Although there arc several cities in the nutlon where Groundhog Day Is observed, the most prominent Is In the Pennsylvania town. City officials turned out to observe the official ceremony this morning, and Immediately launched Into their annual city observance of the event. Groundhog Day Is In held conjunction with u Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox ob scrvance of Candlemas Day. An old Scottish couplet proclaims. " I f Candlemas ts fair and clear, there’ll be two winters In the year." In Pennsylvania, historians believe the event was started by German Immigrants us far back as 1887. Correction In a Page 1 photo caption Sunday, the assisting agency rcpsondlng to a car fire was mlaldcntiflcd as Seminole County Fire Station 33. DcHury Fire Station 33 was the responding agency. □ B e e Girted, Page 7A Road may get state m oney By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer______________________________ HsraM Photo by Tommy Vlncont Seven children Involved In a student talent show at Midway Elementary School recently are, (I to r, back row) Kimberly Walker, Prevo Clark, Candice Oliver. (Front row), Meredith Clear, with gusting winds Sunny, windy and cool with a high In the lower GO. Wind north 20 mph and gusty. Per mere w eather, see Pape IA SANFORD — The Iasi slx-mlle section of the Central Florida GreeneWay may l>c eligible for state llnauelng in 1994. Gerald Brinlon. director of the Seminole County Bee Road, Page 7A Cigarettes up in smoke for Longwood employees By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer B rld fe ..........................BB ..... Classifieds......... I I . T I J J ****1 ............ . Com ics......................JJ*"**1..................... Crossword.................................................. Door Abby.................. * 1 ........ Deaths.........................IA Bcheel Menu. Dr. O ott....................................................... Editorial..................... 4A Television..... Florida........................ «A W eather. Haig, Athenla Singleton, Shannon Walker and Amanda Howard. Talent Included piano, dance, and song. ________________ __ Ashtrays will be packed away by Longwood city employees today as the city Implements the Florida Indoor Clean Air Act which prohibits smoking In public buildings. The Longwood City Commission passed the resolution Monday night nnd Mayor Paul Lovestrand was expected to sign It today. City administrator James McFcllln. a former smoker, riald he Is ready to Implement the new no-smoking policy In city buildings as soon as the mayor signs the measure. "As long as I'm here they won’ t smoke In the building." McFcllln said. Smoking when It Is raining may be a problem. "They might get wet." he sald,"Maybc that would be an added Incentive to quit (smoking)." The city employees who smoke must do so outside the building. To his knowledge. McFcllln said, the smoking ban will alTrct only a handful of workers In city ball. However, he noted several of (he city police arc smokers. Longwood Police Chief Gregg Mann­ ing. a smoker. Is resigned to the new regulation. "This is Just something we have all got to learn to live with." Manning said. "There really hasn’t been uny squabble about It. We’ll play the game." In case of rain. Manning said the smokers would be ullowcd an extra five or ten minute break In the sally port (covered passageway). • In other business Monday night, the commission OK’d a plan lo allow temporary part-time Jobs for seven people who lost Jobs In last year’s budget cuts. Seven of the 18 people cut from positions as of Jan. 31 have not found outside employment yet. The plan will allow them to keep medical benefits and make an amount of money equal to what they would collect from unemployment compensation without applying for It. The city’s option will allow the workers to work for the city part-time for the next 90 days while continuing to try and find outside employment. • The commission again tabled a resolution on collective bargaining with GBae Sm oke, Page 7 A Big b r a n d s Top 10 brand names, 1992 (va lu e in m illions) The top two brand names — Marlboro and Coca-Cola — account lor about as many millions of dollars in sales as the next eight brand names taken together. S U B S C R IB 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 1 1 i �“ t A - Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tueadty, February 2, 1993______ _______________ _________________________________________________________ _ - -- _____________________________________________________ N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E ity U S A Prison education ift trouble T ALLA H ASSEE — Nearly a third of the teachers In Florida's prisons — Including some who teach reading and writing — have trouble with spelling, sentence structure and grammar, a legislative study found. The report by the House Corrections Committee recom­ mended abolishing the Correctional Education School Authori­ ty, which has 279 employees and an annual budget of $9 million. But CESA director Carl Zahner. appointed In November, said abolishing CESA and transferring responsibility for behindbars education to the state Corrections Department would be a mistake. " I f you want good education programs, you have to have good, professional educators do It," he said. "In the Department of Corrections, they're good, hardworking people, but they're not professional educators." The committee study found that 29 percent of C ESA teachers were deficient In spelling and writing. CESA officials said many of the teachers are Instructors In vocational education program s, In which spelling and grammar are not taught. Man agrees to faca child abuaa charges N E W A LB A N Y — A prosecutor says the father of teen-age torture slayer Melinda Loveless agreed Monday to waive extradition from Florida. Larry Loveless, 46. will return to Indiana from Sebrlng. Fla., next week to face child sexual abuse charges next week. Cindy Winkler, chief deputy prosecutor of Floyd County, says Loveless will be returned to southern Indiana In time for an Initial hearing Monday In Floyd Circuit Court on three counts o f rape, six counts of sodomy and two counts of sexual battery against children. If convicted on all charges, Loveless could be sentenced to life in prison. Loveless' 17-year-old daughter w as sentenced to 60 years In prison last month In the torture-slaying last winter of 12-year-old Shanda Sharer of Jeffersonville. During the sentencing hearing for Melinda Loveless, two of sisters and two female cousins testified that Larry Loveless forced them to have sex with him when they were Woman’s body mlatakonly cramatod MIRAMAR — Shocked family and friends held a weekend memorial service for a Miramar woman whose body was mistakenly cremated after a mlx-up with another corpse. "It's been a nightmare," said Roeeann Burkett, who came from Phoenix for the funeral of her grandmother. Anna Sester. "T h is Is Just blrarre." Burkett w as am ong about 40 family members and friends who attended the memorial service Sunday at St. Stephen's Catholic Church here. Because of the unforeseen cremation, a priest Instead blessed her ashes, which were In an urn placed by a photograph of S e ste r w ith h e r c h ild re n , g ra n d c h ild re n a n d g re a t­ grandchildren. The memorial service came three days after the family's visit to Fred Hunter's Miramar Funeral Home to view the body. But Friday night, when Sester'a family arrived at the funeral home, they were shocked Jn Jksgjthct the casket did not hold. Sealer's body, but that of astranger. Tuesday at Doctors Hospital' Sester, 84, of Miramar, died last Tue dm - ■AT**' tntfollj the funeral B4HI up from th e ' after Scoter's body had been a j Ual. hosplti it at this point In time, w e have not come to a conclusion "But as to what caused the m lx-up," he said Monday. Chamber to report on signs at Autotrain terminal "T h e first feature, he explained today, " w i ll be the a n n u a l plan tin g o f the Friendship Tree at the park.” For the past five years, trees have been planted at this time of year In Fort Mellon as well as Memorial Park, In honor of Arbor Day. Mike Martin. Seminole County Forester will make the official Tree City U.S.A. presentation next Monday, and Jeffries, along with E llia Pringle, Mayor Brtiye Smith, SIB members and city commission­ er* will present awards to local students who won competition on. "W h at trees mean to m e." Students who participated are through the fifth grade, at local schools. First place winner will receive a $25 gift certificate from a local merchant. 2nd place winner will receive a $15 certificate, and 3rd place ■ y NICK P ra tP A U P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Scenic Improvement Board will meet this Wednesday. One of the highlights of the meeting will be a Tree City U.S.A. report. Howard Jeffries, grounds maintenance coordinator for the city Parks and Recre­ ation Department, will explain the special program scheduled for Fort Mellon Park on Monday, Feb. 8. Also scheduled Is a report from Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, who will discuss signs at the Autotratn terminal directing visitors Into downtown Sanford. Jeffries will be focusing his comments on a special Tree City U.8.A. event scheduled for next Monday morning. will tfft a H O From Associated Free* reports M IA M I - H s r e a r e t h * w inning n u m ber* se lec te d Monday In tha Florida Lottary: Herald Columnist Demolishing the "O ld " Semi­ nole High School's two-story building at French and 18th In 1991 didn't exactly Street in exactly meet with everyone’s approval. During servers! class reunions held In Sanford during 1992 many former pupils expressed ilidlng had to be regret the bull removed to make w ay for the "n e w " Sanford Middle School's campus and buildtrucs. One student expressed his disfavor with this work of art. He Is Ed Ttson. a Seminole High graduate In 1953, the last group to graduate from "old " Sanford High on Palmetto Avenue was the class of 1926. Probably the most noteworthy member of that particular■< class w as the late Red Barber. W hen Sanford High moved to Its "n e w " building In January 1927, the rune w as changed to 8cm lnole H igh :' ‘T h e cost o f t^Uiatog."ftM,rg^«ifaw|IUgh ^ g $20,000. The tost o f erecting the "n e w " Seminole High on French Avenue was $200,000. The cost of the "n e w " Sanford Middle School w as $6 million. The cost o f the "n e w " Semi­ nole High School on Oeorgla Avenue la not available but recently It w as expended. There are m i o Q . a q u # r » $ »* U jf j w w c o n s t r u c t io n , Q V e r 6 3 ,0 0 0 square fret Were renovated and I 1 . , another 28,000 square feet were remodeled. The total coat or the expansion, renovation and re­ modeling came to $11,378 mil­ lion. There are not many old-tlmen left who graduated from the "o ld " Sanford High on Palmetto. KOfit old-tim ers , still around ;< graduated from the "French Avenue" Seminole High. And. tfce n u m b e rp f ajufnnj, gfadugt-; Play 4 $♦$•$*7 fu. Into grass by the roadside, the report said. The youths drove aw ay until Sm all ordered Henyard to atop, took the children from the car and shot them, Henyard told police. Together, the teens dragged the girls into tall weeds and drove off to meet a third youth, who helped hide evidence of the crime, the report said. Afterward, Small came home at 3:15 a.m.. hi* green slacks tom, his mother told the St. Petersburg Times. He refused to answer her M (iy All nlghL she said, he moaned in his sleep. In the rooming, she questioned him again and received a version of event* that differed slightly from the one Henyard gave police. ^He^s saying Rick-Rick forced him to do things with the lady." Ms. Small said. "H e told me Rick-Rick shot: tthe people and made him watch. W hen he tried to get away, Rick-Rick said be would be next. He swears lif * " * r h lhoar kids." Ms. fc" » 11said she police; while she watted. Henyard came by h ir borne and EU8TIS — A pair of teen-ager* charged In the murder o f two little girts and the rape and shooting of their mother M**— ^ each other for the deaths, according to published reports. O n S u n d a y , R ic h a rd " R l c k '- t ll e k " Henyard, 18, told police he and Alphopao Small, 14, kidnapped a 35-year-old widow and her daughters, aged 7 and 3, from a Eustls shopping center Saturday night, The Orlando 8entlnel reported today. Henyard told police he and Small drove the three victims to woods about two miles from the shopping center and assaulted the mother. r. With the girls In the car, their mother fought Henyard for a .22-caliber revolver, which was on the car's trunk, according to a police report obtained by the The gun went off during the struggle, toting the woman In the leg and allowing ■booth Henyard to regain control o f th e \ shot her twice In the head and warned her son not to tell, then left. lo Regie The w om an Is In Orlando lonal Medical Center, where hospital officials i Monday she la expected to recover fully from gunshot wounds in her forehead and mouth. She was In stable condition, gradually improving, and had been moved from Intensive care to a regular room, a hospital official said this morning. On Monday, spokeswoman Cindy Baker declined to say whether the woman knew her little girls were dead. Henyard and Small are charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of kidnapping a child under 13, false imprlaonment. sexual battery and auto theft. Henyard also faces charges of attempted murder and use of a firearm during a felony. T h e third suspect, a 16-year-old, Is charged with being an accessory. T h e FBI also la considering federal carjacking charges against Henyard and Sm all, agents maid M onday. THE W EATHER Today; Sunny. W in dy and cool. High In the lower 60a. Wind north 20 m phand gusty. Tonight: Clear and cold. Low In the upper 30a. Northeast wind decreasing to 5 mph or leas. Wednesday; Partly sunny and cool. High In the lower to mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday; Partly cloudy. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Friday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms. L o s s In the mid 50s. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Saturday: V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith a' chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms. r TUESDAY S u a y 63-46 W EDNESDAY P tly c M y SS-4S PULL Fob. 6 ,,,, THURSDAY P tly e M y 70-3 0 . TtmptraturM lndlc*t» pravlout *«y'» hMi anSMrnlgMIc* tot p.m. flT. CHr F R ID A Y M a ly c M y 7 0 -fB Min. 1:35 a.m.. 1:55 p.m.: Ma|, 7:45 a.m., 8:10 p.m . YtDBSt Daytona highs, 4:26 a.m., 4:47 p.m.: lows. 10:47 a.m.. 10:56 Tonight: W ind northeast 20 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet except higher In the gu lf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Wednesday: W ind east 15 to 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet with large east swells. Bay and Inland waters choppy. SAYURDAY V r b lc M y 70-S8 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 70 degrees and the overnight low was 49 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.nf. today w a s 56 degrees and Tuesday's early morning low w as 49. as recorded by .the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M — j a y 's high- ,HH„*HW,h ,7 1 □ B a ro m e tric p re se ara .3 0 .0 7 □ R e la t iv e R u a l4 ity ....$ 7 pet 0 W inds............ B e rth IB j □ R a in fa ll. ..................o W l l f r t OKh **0<O r»gt -M -07 Atlantic City J7 It Atlanta Ighs. 4:31 a.m., 4:52 p.m.: lows. 10:52 a.m.. 11:01 p.m.: highs, 4:46 a.m., 5:07 p.tn.; lows. 11.-07 a.m.. 11:16p.m. W aves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a w ater temperature of 58 degrees. N ow S m y rn a B aachi W aves are 3-4 fret and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 56 degrees. * V 1 R.m.; Haw S aiyras S tack: 3377* ’r#ss a tasr, a ssums. s MFtasstaHmsst s r.- lng from the "Oeorgla Avnue" Seminole High eta new records every spring. Tlson, by the way, owns and operates "T ls o n Com m ercial Properties, Inc., a sales, leasing and con sultin g firm In Newport News, Va. Each year he spends moat of January and .a part of February,, at .h i* r ondo . 4a..New Smyrna. But, Tlaon aaya he spend* hqlf.tye time In Saqfofd. Teens accuse each other of killing children A S M I-IM I4 4 "W e plan to have signs placed near the Amtrak Autotrain terminal,” he said. "W e need to do something to direct the people at the Autotraln terminal Into downtown Sanford," he said. "A s of now, the only direction signage they have Is how to get to 1-4, and that doesn't help u s ." ' ' The Wednesday meeting of the Scenic Improvement Board will be held In the city commission conference room, of the Sanford City Hall, beginning at 4 p.m. The meeting Is open to the public. Student disfavors progress Man lost after dMng for wallet T A M P A — There w as no sign Monday o f a man who dropped his wallet into Tam pa Bay while fishing at the weekend, jum ped In to retrieve It and w as swept aw ay by strong currents, authorities said. The Coast Ouard and Tam pa police carried out air and sea searches for the second day Monday, but have so far failed to find the man. Identified In Monday's editions of the St. Petersburg Tim es as Jaime Dias o f Panama. There have been "n o significant sightings," said L L Todd inaiM i Sokalxuk, a spokesman at Coastiwuaiunu Ouard Air owuuaiviM Station Clearwater. Search boats were called backt in f by mid-afternoon Monday to the Coast Ouard Station in SL Petersburg, according to Chief Everett Cowan. "W e have guys out searching with our air units today. Still no luck," said Tam pa police spokesman Scott Guffey. "W e'U look until darkness prohibits the search any longer." Dias's wallet fell Into the boy Sunday while be w as fishing with friends from the Oandy Bridge. All his money w as in the wallet, Dias told his fiancee, Edy Riviera, and the couple's friends, and he wanted to get it back. nertlflcAtf* The event next Monday will begin at 10 a.m.. Juct west or the Sanford museum area In Fort Mellon Park, and be open to the public. Farr's discussion at this Wednesday's StB meeting will deal with bringing more visitors Into Sanford. clr ft - of Baltimore Jf 39 •lllInvA Birmingham SHmarcfc o k «l n u ll Clr JU M df clr c*y dr crfy �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, February 2, 1993 - SA Fight over rant Seminole County Sheriff's deputies arrested Tessa Marie Edwards, 21. of 820 Cherokee Circle-. Sanfqrd. at that address on'Saturday. Officers said the woman and her husband were attempting to evict Michael Andrew Attebury and his wife from that address In a dispute over lack of rent payment. During the attempt, deputies said Tessa Edwards reportedly struck Attebury's wife. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. Attebury, 30, was found to be wanted In Seminole County on a writ charging him with contempt of court. Both persons were arrested and taken Into custody. Women fight Sheriff's deputies arrested Sabrlne L. Johnson, 18, of 2547 Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford, and Vicki M. Johnson, 20, of 1120 Florida Avenue, following a fight Involving several women, at a restaurant In the 000 block of Lake Emma Road on Saturday. Each of the women was charged with aggravated battery. Burglars on bikes ShertfTs deputies are Investigating four vehicular burglaries Friday, all believed to have been committed by persons riding bikes. Two of the vehicles were reportedly parked In a yard In the 1000 block of Upsola Road. A wallet and Its contents were missing from one of the vehicles, but nothing was said to be missing from the second vehicle. The other two vehicles were located In the 4000 block of Ruby Street. Only items from one vehicle were reported missing. They Included a 22 magnum revolver and holster, and a folding knife with a total value of 4170. Deputies said similar bicycle tracks were found at each of the two burglary locations. Wdman with crowbar SherlfTs deputies arrested Bobble Qall Ruffin. 34, 1750 Rose berry Lane, Sanford, at 18th Street and Southwest Road on Sunday. Deputies said when they arrived at the scene, they saw Ruffin In the parking lot, holding a crowbar, "In a striking position" and facing a group of men. She was charged with disorderly Intoxication. Warrant arrasta made • Raymond Russell Ragsdale, 34, 2616 El Portal. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 1st Street and Park Ave. Saturday. He w as wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on previous convictions of burglary and possession of burglary tools. • Willie Jones. 36, 119 W . 7th Street, Sanford, w as arrested by Winter Springs police Friday. He w as wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of parole. • Eddie Williamson. 29, 118 Margo Lake, Longwood. was arrested by SherlfTs deputies at the State Probation office In Sanfor . Friday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of parole on a conviction of driving under the Influence of alcohol. •K atean a Rochalle Williams, 20,301 W . 8th Street. Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Friday. She was wanted on an Orange County warrant for failing to appear on a charge o f petit theft. Domestic violence •L a r r y L. Haynes, 40, 3728 Washington Street. Sanford. , was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Friday. ' 1Wflawing s'confront at Ion Wlth'hls w tfe.H e was charged with ’ battery,ddmestldvtoltrice; . < *16 Rodrigues, 25, 418 E. 26th Street. Sanford, w as , tf arrested by Sahford police Saturday S following a fight with his wife at 116 Drive in Sanford. He w as charged with L16 Garrison Oarrlsc aggravated battery. •J o h n Burgess. 42, of William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at 1011 Olive Avenue, following a dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. •R obert W ayne Buchanan, 18, 166 E. W ilber Ave., Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police at his residence Saturday following a fight with a female. He warn charged with battery, domestic violence. DUI arrests •Christopher K. Cambridge, 19, 516 Holbrook Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested on Greenwood Blvd, by Lake Mary police on Sunday. He w as charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. • Robert Frederick Platt, 31, 134 Country Club Road. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies on Highway 17-92 Friday. He was charged with DUI. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license, and carrying a concealed weapon, which officers Identified as a knife. • Richard John Taylor, 38, 109 Aldean Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol troopers at the M Lake Mary exit ramp Friday. He was charged with DUI. Incidsnts reported to ths sheriff • A 1988 Chevrolet was reportedly stolen Friday from a business In the 3800 block of E. S.R. 46. Deputies said the vehicle did not have a license tag. • A woman told deputies she was accosted by two men who stole her purse, as she exiled from a business establishment at 3730 E. 8.R. 46 on Saturday. • A n automobile tire, reportedly stolen, w as found on the street In the 200 block of Tangerine Drive, Ravenna Park, on Friday. • A burglary attempt was reported Saturday In the 200 block o f Temple Drive In Ravenna Park. The owner of the home reported the dcor lock and wooden gate near her carport had been damaged, and the dog had been Injured. • A burglary was reported at the old Bakers* Dairy area on C.R. 427 Sunday. Deputies said a pellet gun and electronic equipment valued at over $350 were taken. • An 8-month old Labrador puppy was reportedly stolen over the weekend from a mobile home park In the 2800 block of Knudaen Drive near Sanford. The dog was reportedly chained up in the yard. • 4 5 0 in items was reportedly stolen from a home in the 2100 block of Sipes Avenue, Midway, on Sunday. Incidents reported fo Sanford Pollco: • 4250 In property was reportedly burglarized from a home In the 1600 block of Peach Avenue on Saturday. •42 ,6 00 in property was said to be missing following a burglary In the 2600 block of Marshall Ave. on Friday. • 4700 was said to have been stolen from a briefcase. In the 2800 block of Empire Place between Jan. 26 and 31. A cloth bag containing 4148 In currency was also said to be missing. 4750 In items Including two bar stools, curtains and a can opener, were reportedly stolen Friday from the 100 block of ------------Red Cedar ---Drive. Ive, In the Hiidden Lakes subdivision, from a mobile home in • A T V act was reported stolen Friday ir the 200 block of Red Couch Court, In the Carriage Cove Trailer park. • A 380 automatic handgun was reportedly stolen Saturday from a truck parked in the lot at Franklin Arm s Apartments. • A table telephone was reported missing Friday from Holy Trinity Church of God A Christ. 1405 Mangoustine Avenue. • A n undetermined amount of electronic equipment was reportedly-stolen Friday from a home In the 1200 block of E. 4th Street. ttp —rvfi fl~r • Trrifr Bicyclists nabbed, burglary charged The stereo equipment and the two bikes had been reported stolen'from 1109 4th ‘3Cri.it. hi connection with that burglary, each of the men was charged with burglary and grand theft. Taylor was also believed to have been Involved In a burglary of Items valued at 42,815, at 1209 E. 4th Street, and was given additional charges of bur­ glary and grand theft. A computer check revealed that Dunn w as wanted on an active warrant charging him with battery. Both men were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty. ByTlMAa SANFORD — Tw o men seen riding bikes near 4th Street and W illow Ave. Sunday, were ar­ rested by Sanford police. Each was charged In connection with burglaries.. Officers reported seeing the two men on bikes, carrying stereo components. They said when they approached them, the men dropped the Items and the bikes, and attempted to hide In nearby bushes. Arrested were Jeffery Mark Dunn. 31, 618 Mellonville Ave­ nue, and Richard Lee Taylor. 31. o f 2856 Gale Place In Sanford. Longwood official arrested, suspended By MICK P n iP A U P Harold S ta ff W riltr____________ LONGW OOD A s s is ta n t Longwood City Planner Amjal Jam!, has been suspended from his job after being arrested at his home by Longwood police Sat­ urday. following a dispute with his wife. According to Longwood police r e p o rts , J a m l. 3 7 , o f 824 Woodgate Trail, was charged with aggravated assault, battery. He w as placed tn the John E. Polk Correctional Facility under 42,000 bond. A c c o r d i n g to C i t y A d ­ ministrator Jim McFellln, "In cases such as this, the city codes call for his Immediate suspen­ sion with pay, until the matter is resolved." "W e sent Jam! a letter yester­ day," he said. " W e Informed him that a n y activity that brought about a felony arrest, is a violation of the policies and procedures of the city and called for Immediate suspension, with pay for a maximum of 30 days." McFellln continued, "If, at the end of 30 days, the matter has not been resolved, then It would p r o b a b ly be c o n tin u e d for another 30 days." "A s a condition for the sus­ pension." he said, "Jam l will be required to contact his primary c a re p h y s ic ia n a n d o b ta in a p p ro p ria te m e d i c a l or psychiatric care appropriate to this situation. He will also be required to have the city pro­ v id e d w ith h is m e d ica l or psyslciatric prognosis." McFellln said, "H e has also been Informed that a conviction would be a major offense and result In termination." Although the Longwood City Com m ission m et In re gu la r session last night, the suspen­ sion did not require a com­ mission vote. "T h is Is an administrative matter and It was fully handled Monday afternoon," McFellln said. Names of clients of prostitutes broadcast for everyone to hear Tilt , t»‘t *t»v/ it ( • r m i ■By KBMDAIX44 V N U 4 1* 'Associated p rsst Writs? K AN SA S CITY. Mo, - One had a s k e d a p r o s t it u t e for "m egaaex.” Another had offered to pay for the pleasure of suck­ ing a wom an's toes. Both men were more than disappointed — they were arrested. But that w as not the end of their troubles. T h e c h arges against the men — along with their names, ages, races and hometowns — were broadcast on a telephone recording for all to hear. The hot line waa set up by the W e stp o rt C rim e Preven tion Commission, a citizens group In Kansas City’s popular Westport nightspot area. The anti-crime crusaders have enlisted a simple weapon — a dose of public shame delivered via telephone — In their battle to inhibit the world's oldest pro­ fession. By humiliating custom­ ers, or Johns, caught In the act and arrested, they hope to cut the demand for paid sex. " I would think the guy who wanted to suck the officer's toes would be real em barrassed," said Roy Johnson, the com­ mission's executive director. "W e are not making a moral statement on prostitution. It’s been around for thousands of years, and It will be with us as long aa man la around. What we're saying la: W e don't want prostitution on the streets where we live.” The hot line coincides with a new police policy of mailing letters to the homes of Johns who were arrested. The letters docu­ ment the offenses and provide Information on the risks of contracting A ID S a n d .'o th er diseases. " A s the w o rd Is g e ttin g around, several of the Johns have begun asking about the letter. They're not so much worried about being arrested as they are about the letter being sent to their house," said police Sgt. James Corwin. “One of the first things out of the John's mouth Is usually: ‘Is my wife going to And out?' or 'W ho else Is going to know about this?'" Johnson says he has listened into a few calls to the hot line. "T h ey'd be real quiet for the most part until a specific name was read, and then you'd hear. 'Oh God.” ’ he said. "I'm sure there are some spouses calling In. If a spouse calls the police, they won't tell them if their h u sb a n d w a s arrested , but they'll give them the number of the hotline." jm tilJ ijj e » i l i t l fill * Packing ordor An ta rty sign o f spring g re e ts Longwood rscantly as a baby w oodpackar relaxes and leads on sunflow er seads. i {*■*■**(<+ SANKMD FLOWER SHOP PRESENTS MEN'S NIGHT OUT lII ;I C o m m u n it i e s a c r o s s th e -o oun try h av e trie d ,.v a rio u s approaches to the vexing pro­ b le m o f p ro s titu tio n . M ost groups sim ply try to harass customers or encourage pro­ stitutes to take their business elsewhere. . But Tom Behrens, executive director of The Knight Ministry in Chicago, says his group tries to "establish a relationship of trust with prostitutes" and con­ vince them that theirs Is an "unhealthy lifestyle.” Workers and volunteers walk the streets and go Into bars to provide prostitutes with condoms or Information about AIDS and other health risks. Another approach was tried by Joe Mele. former commander of the police vice unit In Orlando, Fla. Officers there would advise Johns that an area had been hit by a rash of muggings by pimps, ' T M JH D /n r, F H K M i r 4 / f m M X ) PM to 7:00 PM W E'VE SET ASIDE SOME TIM E FOR YOU TO COM E IN & SHOP FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY FOR VALENTINES DAY REFRESHMENTS W IL L BE SERVED, Y O U C A N SHOP A T A N UNHURRIED P A C E * Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R ORDER BEFORE THOSE UN FOR TU NATE PE O PLE W H O W A IT T IL L T H E L A S T M INUTE!!!!!! C smsKa s m K l a u i a s C L a « |m vQIHvTQ vIOWBr wfiOp^ ITTC* A N 'iW I k IN I , M Wv l< I Historic Downtown 209 East Commercial • Sanford, FI*. 32771 407/322-1822 <IJM< >fli 11 iinmunii ,i i n m*. "Quality Service Since 1956* We ll Advertise Your Car (o r other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL IT S lO LD ! \ \ 1 ' / 3 lin o s f o r o n l y * 2 1M (additional lines extra) A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 11 I b d a y ! �4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions J O S E P H P E R K IN S (USP* 481-2*0) Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0093 R e a h s p o r t s t r e r o e s a r e r r o w Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. $19.50 6 Month!.................. $39.00 1 Year.............................. $78.00 Flpdda Residents must pay 7% sates tax In addlHnn Maroon $ii n> m u ti E D IT O R IA L S Cowboys and spouses weren’t beaten Sunday S u p c rb o w l S u n d a y Is gone. T h e Bills d idn't beat the C o w b o y s, a n d h u s b a n d s d id n 't beat their w ives. Several d a y s p rior to the a n n u a l football classic, a n u m b e r o f lead ers In w o m e n 's m ovem en ts, in C aliforn ia a n d V irginia, spoke o u t a gain st sp o u se a bu se. T h e y said past record s h ad Indicated ex trem ely high n u m ­ b e rs o f assa u lts a gain st w o m e n d u rin g and im m ed iately follow in g the gam e. P a tric ia \ O c c lu z z o O lg g a n s o f the L o s A n g e le s C om m issio n on A s sa u lts A gain st W o m e n h ad said. " T h e betting, the b o n d in g a n d the b e e r for the m en c a n turn into b e a tin g for w o m e n ." People Joined in the m ovem ent, a n d the N B C T elevision N etw o rk resp on d ed. T h e y presented 30 seconds o f tim e in a n a n ti­ sp o u se abuse p u b lic service an n ou n cem en t. T h e tim e could h ave b ro u gh t in a s m u ch as $ 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 for a com m ercial an n ou n cem en t. W h e th e r it w a s b ecau se o f the a n n o u n c e ­ m en t or, a s som e h ave said, " a b orin g S u p e rb o w l g a m e ," spouse a b u s e w a s low locally a s w ell a s across the cou n try acc o rd ­ in g to som e reports. In the Sanford, L a k e M ary a n d L o n gw o o d a re a s o f north Sem in ole C ou n ty , on ly a h a lf dozen dom estic violence arrests w e re m a d e d u rin g this entire past w eek en d . N ot one o f them in volvin g sp o use a b u se , w a s m a d e on Sunday. N o rm a lly , in d om estic violen ce battery cases reported b y the Sanford Herald on a d ally basis, tw o m a jo r reason s are given in a rre s t re p o rts: the u s e o f a lc o h o l, a n d culm ination o f relationships, m a rrie d as w e ll a s unm arried, It ahouldabe noted that not o n ly m en are Involved. M an y reports are w ritten a b o u t dom estic violence c h a rg e s a ga in st a w ife or girlfriend. People w h o w e re a n g ry o r d isappoin ted over the results of S u n d a y 's g a m e sh o u ld be com m e n d e d for their ability to control their em otions. T h e y m a y h av e vented their a n g er so m eh o w , b u t at least it w a s not on a loved-one. Persons, w o m e n a s w ell a s m en . sh o u ld be u rg e d to con tin ue h o n o rin g the safety an d w e ll-b e in g o f their sp o u ses o r friends. G iv in g so m eo n e a be atin g w ill not resolve anything. It w ill cau se em otional as w e ll as physical h arm to an o th er h u m a n bein g. People w ere not p u t on this earth to b e so m e o n e 's p u n c h in g ba g. LETTERS Bitte r memories In my heart lie bitter memories of this past Martin Luther "King Feat." Memories of a lesson I wish 1 had not been taught, memories of a lesson I hope my nephew forgets. My sister and I took my flvc-year-oid nephew to the "K ing Feat" parade In Eatonville on u recent Saturday. Our goal was to teach him about people living in harmony and unity. The llsson he learned was of blacks' hatred toward whites. We arc white. We needed to leave before the parade was over and per a police officer's Instructions drove our car along the parade route half a block to a Bide streel. We did not receive a warm welcome. 1 was out of the car alerting people that we were driving through. I turned to see my sister getting spit on and her car being pounded on. She was told to remove her "white ass." Angry and baffled I ran Into.the crowd screaming over the Jeers that the police told us to exit there. Finally someone heard me and responded: "I don't care what the police said. If It was one of us (hluekl. they wouldn't have let us through!" I probably should have left then but I couldn't leave then. Not without being heurd. being understood. I cried over and over again. "What is the purpose of celebrating Martin Luther King's life if 1can't be here. If all people can't be here?" I was surrounded and dragged Into the crowd. I was punched in the face by two different women. My sister was shoved back and forth through the crowd us she tried to come gel tne. My flve-ytui-olil nephew sat in the car and watched. Now he wants to know why black people urc bad. I hope the crowd In Eatonville realizes the impression they've made on the future, and on the present. Debbie Walters Longwood 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 Ik- on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. The Super Bowl. I am informed, will have been viewed by more than 100 million Americans. 1 was not one of them. I chose to watch golf instead. It is the last pro sport in which the athletes regularly evince character. When I was growing up. pro athletes were real heroes. They embodied much of what was virtuous about America. The solid work ethic, the spirit of competition, the code of honor. No more. I cannot imagine any parents today who would hold up the average pro athlete ns n role model for their children. Certainly not Steve Howe, the pro baseball player who has been suspended seven separate times for drug abuse. Not Lloyd Daniels, the pro basketball player who has a bullet lodged In his body, the result of a drug deal gone bad. Not Mike Tyson, the pro boxer serving lime for raping a young woman. This Is the state of professional sports today. Pro athletes arc paid so much money — Increasingly disproportionate to their actual performance — and receive such fawning attention — no matter their conduct — that the homely virtues of work, competition and honor hold little meaning to them. My idea of the classic American sports hero Is a guy like Fred Funk, who finished among the top 35 golfers on the PGA tour last year. The story of how Funk overcame the most daunting odds to succeed In pro golf cou ld h ave been written by Horatio Alger. I caught up with Funk e a rlier tills month, at the Infinill Tournament of C h a :n p i o u s i n Carlsbad, Calif, He has come a long way from his days as goif coach al the Univer­ sity o f Marylund, where I first made his acquaintance. Unlike many golfers on the pro circuit, F uuk w as not weaned at a lush c o u n tr y c lu b . A product of middle America, he learned the game on hard scrabble public courses. 9 1 1cannot imagine any parents today who would hold up the average pro athlete as a role model for thelrchildren.J a -ra r+ ty While the hot-shot Junior golfers around the country were avidly recruited by major collegiate golf programs, young Funk had to piny his way onto the team at Maryland. When -the hot shots left college, there were sponsors awaiting them. olTcring to underwrite their expenses while they tried to make the pros. Btii Funk, ns it turns out. was a late bloomer. When he finished school and decided to take a stab at the PGA tour, he had to pay his own way. In golf, as In all pro sports, many aspiring amateurs arc cnllcd, but very few ultimately arc chosen. Before one Is permitted to tee II up with the likes of Jack Nlcklaus or Freddy Couples or Davis Love, one must survive n grueling qualifying process that eliminates all but the tiniest fraction of golfers. In his first three attempts to Join that elite fraction. Funk fell short. Al one point, he recalls, times were so hard, money so thin, that he signed up with a temporary help agency. He remembers menial Jobs that were "the bottom of the barrel." ns far away from the glamor of pro golf as one can imagine. On Ills fourth try to qualify Tor the tour. Funk finally earned Ills playing privileges. He made it to the big leagues at 32. about eight years older than the average tour rookie. SARAH O VERSTREET What Zoe Baird didn’t understand J A Y D . H A IR Land restoration wards off famine The Somali relief effort being carried out under the protection of U.S. arms is an affirmation of the ability, when linked with resolve, to alleviate famine. To extract hope' from Somalia’s suffering, the means should now be sought to give the world's hungry the ability to ward off famine's onset. New steps have begun In that direction. In December, even as U.S. Marines were occupy­ ing Mogadishu, the United Nations decided to begin talks on an international treaty to combat one of famine's closest allies, the impoverishment of farm and grazing land. The effort, formally termed the negotiations on an international convention to combat des­ ertification. Is a direct outgrowth of last summer's United Nations Conference on Envi­ ronment and Development. It was one of the top priorities of African nations attending the Earth Summit. The recent agreement to move forward was led. in part, by the United States. Robert Ryan, the Stale Department's repre­ sentative to the discussions, says a treaty could be rcudy for signature by the summer of 1994. This international response is an ussault on decades of neglecting the world's hungry and on the twin to indifference, the fatalistic notion that starvation is Immutably ordained by cycles of drought that arc beyond human recourse. It Is easier to ignore what can be rationalized as inevitable. But hunger-related deaths that strike hardest at children, which the U.N. estimates ut 25,000 to 35.000 people every day among the world's 1 billion malnourished, are not inevitable. Famine in today’s crowded world, however much assisted by political disintegration and periodic lack of rainfall, Ib Increasingly the result of human damage to the land itself. Being caused by humun actions, it can be halted and reversed by them. too. Desertification Is the term most often applied to the process of land .exhaustion. It takes several forms. Deforestation, according to the U.N.'s Environment Programme, is the most common. Somalia, for example, where 93 percent of the land is now classified us arid, has lost 67 percent of its forests, according to u recent U.N. Africa briefing paper. Land stripped of its protective forest cover for fire wood or to make way for crops quickly gives up its shallow luyer of top soil to water erosion, leaving the ground barren to human uses. In another form, desertification results from overgrazing that packs the soil like clay as livestock denudes ground cover. Wind and wuter erosion do the rest. The same barren result comes from ovcrcu ltlvatlon that exhausts soil nutrients, uguin excising cover- less topsoil to erosion. In Irrigated nrc-as, more land Is lost to waterlogging and the accumula­ tion of salts. Each year, according to UNEP, des­ ertification consumes another 15 million acres or land. All told, the agency estimates, some 11 billion acres of land worldwide arc threatened with desertification, with three-quarters of that land already moderately degraded. In Afrlcu. where per capita food production has steadily declined each year for the past two decades, "A ll the evidence we have is that desertification Is an Increasingly severe p r o b le m ," says Shelia Edwards of the U.N.'s SudanoSahulian Office. As the lund degrades, she says, "and out­ put drops, and drops and drops" the peo­ ple have fewer re­ serves of stored food and seeds for replan­ ting to rely upon. The addition of poll!( T h e means le a l tu r m o il or should now be drought "can push sought lo give them over the top" the world's Into a direct con­ hungry the frontation with fam­ ability toward ine. off famine's T h I s c y c le o f onset. £ misery swept through war-ravaged Sudun and Ethiopia beginning with the sevendrought of the mid-1980s and may lx- set to recur in large portions of southern Africa now experiencing the worst drought of this century. Land withered Ix-yond the capacity to nurture Is not unique In'Africa. The problem affects thousands of square miles in China, has afTliclcd deforested areas of southeast Asia and hits begun to make its appearance In South America. The treuty to combat desertification the U.N. has begun work on Is aimed at reversing these trends. It cun become a unifying commitment by the world community to abandon Its ludiffcrencc to a corrcctiblc cause of hunger. It can also facilitate taking needed actions, discrete lo each locale and arising from the experience of the people involved, to reclaim the laud before l( recedes beyond reach. In many Instances these meusures may be as direct as reseeding grasslands, enclosing livestock and lecding them with cut fodder, and planting new slocks of nutrient-fixing trees. The relief of Somalia should not be allowed to fade as a gesture of compassion. Scurrying lo get ready for work the other morning. I skidded by the radio, then stopped short. Did I hear Ihat rigid? I backed up and listened closer. "Despite the disclosures abend Ms. Baird's hiring of Illegal aliens and failing to pay Social Security or unemployment taxes on them. Clinton insiders say they expect the attorney general-designee to sail through her confirmation hearings." Beg pardon? Did li c s a y ’ ’ s a i l through"? Clarence T h o m ns and Anita Hill went through the Spanish Inquisition over the intimation of crim es that were never pro v e n . "Judge Thomus. is your favorite movie 'Long Dong Silver,' or 'Roots.' as you a lle g e ? " Did they honestly think Zoe When Baird Baird would gel a asked free ride after break­ President ing Immigration and Clinton to Naturalization, Social withdraw her Security and Internal nomination, it R e v e n u e S e r v ic e was what I laws? 1 didn't think expected. J so. When Baird asked President Clinton to withdraw her uomiuulion, it was what I expected. On the day Baird's confirmation hearings started. 1 Hipped on C-Span and found the "C lin to n In siders" had miscalculated. Senator after senator asked Bairdwhat she had known, did she understand ihe laws she had broken and would her breaking of laws impair Iter ability to enforce those same laws as the highest law enforcement offleer in tinland? Baird's culm demeanor and perfectly spoken, polysyllable sentences sounded so reassuring I almost wanted to find the logic in them, hut I couldn't: Yes. It's against U.S. law to knowingly hire an illegal alien. Yes. she knew they were aliens. No. she had uol seal In the F.I.C.A. contributions required if one pays an employee more lhan $50 in a calendar quarter, utid no. she did not pay the federal unemployment tax required If one pays an employee wages of $1.000 or more in Ihat quarter, hut yes. she had paid the couple $2,000 a month plus room anil hoard. Yes. she had Just paid $8,000 lu back Social Security taxes and a $2,900 flue for violating INS laws. Yes. she had consulted an attorney alxmt the legality of hiring tin- couple, and no. neither iliai attorney nor site, wlui would lie First Lawyer, could figure out the law. No. she doesn't think any of litis will Impair her ability to enforce the laws she Just broke.... When C-Span opened Its phone lines after tiu- hearings, it become even more apparent Zoe Baird wasn't going to "sail Ihrough." Then the senators quizzing Baird began lo get hundreds of calls from angry cousiltueuts. A lot of ihe folks Baird would serve, professed Clinton Democrats Included, couldn’t follow her logic either: The laws were on the books. The woman who would lie attorney general for America couldn't find Ihemi It's lint that I don’t understand tin- murky waters that surround the hiring of household help. An elderly woman I called for houscclcanIng help wanted lo lie paid in cash because "II vou write me a cheek my husband will find out ami lake my money," Zoe. il what you were trying to do was help out a poor immigrant couple, you must be a kind woman. But ihe laws requiring reporting ol income arc for the protection of workers who have been historically exploited, workers who work for less than legal workers Ix-causc tlicy have no choice. They are workers who have no benefits because no one lias paid into tilt.* benefit programs. What on earth could you have been Bunking? This is one ol tiu- finest legal minds in the land? �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 - 5 a |K? * we're proud to be a _ BradMoak Paint Dept. Manager Everyone from first time do-it-yourselfers to painting pros find what they need here. "We stock everything from pints of stain to 5 gallon buckets of house paint. It's all warehouse priced, t o o ; anything as spectacular as a Builders square ill Even the largest home improvement project is a cinch when you've got the Builders Square team working for you. The associates at Builders Square believe in *we've got everything from seeds and shrubs to custom cabinetry all In one location. Our selection Is truly com plete; ••• Winning through Teamwork. Eric Serreil Hardware Dept. Manager We get constant updates on the latest home products and "how-to" techniques. "Every Builders Square associate gets a steady flow of new information on home improvement. Our training never e n d s ; When it comes to service, our team really stands out from the crowd, installation, delivery, kitchen planning, and interior design are just a few of the services we provide. Plus, we deliver a super selection of top quality, name brand products at money-saving prices everyday! Come meet the winning team at our newest... "STORE Of the FUTURE" 1 1 Dell Jackson Electrical Dept. Manager W e give yon complete, professional service for all your home improvement projects! "We start with how -to advice, then add design, delivery and installation services, it's the total package for home fix -u p ; 5 CONVENIENT AREA LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ORLANDO/ CASSELBERRY ORLANDO/ APOPKA DAYTONA LAKE MARY BLVD. 204 SEMORAN (436) 2302 E. SEMORAN (436) 888 N. NOVA RD. 1320 S. BABCOCK ST. AT LAKE EMMA RD. 2 BLKS E. 17-92 AT WEKIVA SPROS. RD. AT MASON AVE. AT HIBISCUS (407)533-0850 (4071830-1060 (4071880-8424 (904)253-1661 (407)768-0085 MELBOURNE �BA - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 NOTICE OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND SEM INOLE C O U N T Y THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC1 OF SEMINOLE 161 REGULATIONS COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO ADOPT OR CHAN6E AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND IN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. UrmCOftPOflATED n a HCOWORATED A PUDLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATIONS AFFECTUM THE USE OF LAND WILL DE HELD ON FEDRUARY 9,1993, REGINIING AT 7:00 P.M ., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIRLE, IN THE COUNTY SERVICES RUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA, ROOM 1028 (THE BOARD CHAMRERS). THIS IS THE FIRST OF TWO PUDLIC HEARINGS ON THE PROPOSED REGULATION. THE SECOND PUBLIC HEARING IS SCHED­ ULED FOR FEBRUARY 23,1993, AND, POSSIDLY DEYOND THAT DATE. THESE AM ENDM ENTS ARE BEING MADE TO IMPLEMENT TH E G O ALS, OB­ JECTIVES AND POLICIES OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY MEANS OF AM ENDM ENTS AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS TO THE LAND D EVELO PM ENT CODE OF SEM INOLE COUNTY AND M EET THECONDITIONS OF CHAPTER 163, FLORIDA STATUTES, PART II, WHICH REQUIRES THE COUNTY TO ADOPT OR AM END, AND ENFORCE LAND DEVELOPM ENT REGULATIONS THAT A R E CONSISTENT WITH AND IM PLEM ENT TH E COUNTY’S COMPREHENSIVE R U N . THE TITLE OF THE ORDINANCE/REGULATION READS AS FOLLOW S: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS AND AMENDING AND DELETING EXISTING DEFINITIONS: AMENDING THE GENERAL PROVISIONS OF CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT: PROVIDING CRITE­ RIA FOR AND EXEMPTIONS FROM CONCURRENCY REVIEW; AMENDING CONCURRENCY REVIEW PROCEDURES, CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND CERTIFICATES OF CONCURRENCY; AMENDING CONCURRENCY REVIEW FEES FOR LOW OR VERY LOW INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS; PROVIDING CRITERIA FOR EXEMPTIONS FROM CERTAIN LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR EXISTING DEVELOPMENT ORDERS; REPEALING VESTED RIGHTS DETERMINATION PROCEDURE FOR DEVELOPMENTS OF REGIONAL IMPACT: AMENDING VESTED RIGHTS DETERMINATION APPLICATION PROCEDURES; AMENDING TREE PRESERVATION REQUIRE­ MENTS DURING DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION; AMENDING ARBOR PERMIT EXCEPTIONS AND EXEMPTIONS; AMENDING ARBOR PERMIT APPEALS PROCESS;]DELINEATING SUGGESTED TREES FOR LANDSCAPING IN PARKING AREAS: DELINEATING TREE SPECIES FOR USE AS REPLACEMENT STOCK AMENDING SETBACK AND OPTIONAL BUFFER CRITERIA FOR PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, •jiiort MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS; AMENDING GENERAL EXCEPTIONS TO MINIMUM LOT SIZE REQUIREMENTS FOR A-3.B-S AND A-10 JuUldCj RURAL ZONING . CLASSIFICATIONS;' PROVIDING FOR . SPECIES SURVEYS FOR THE PROTECTION OF ENDANBERgp jSPECIEKI ^ * -v THREATENED SPECIES AND SPECIES OF SPECIAL CONCERN; PROVIDING A MAP AND CLARIFYING LOCATION OF CERnffB CENIC CORRIDORS; REPEALING AVAILABILITY OF CERTAIN SETBACK VARIANCES FOR SCENIC CORRIDORS; AMENDING DEVELOPMENT REVIEW DIVISION RESPONSIBILITIES IN DREDGE AND FILL PERMITTING; AMENDING MOBILE HOMES/MANUFACTURED HOUSING SITING AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS; AMENDING AQUIFER RECHARGE OVERLAY ZONING CLASSIFICATION OFF-STREET PARKING AND LANDSCAPING REGULATIONS AND POST-DEVELOPMENT RECHARGE STANDARDS: PROVIDING ADDITIONAL PARK­ ING REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING; AMENDING ADMINISTRATIVE VARIANCE PROVISIONS OF OFFSTREET PARKING STANDARDS; AMENDING GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR ALL LANDSCAPED AREAS; PROVIDING A MAP AND AMEND­ ING LANDSCAPING REGULATIONS FOR PARKING AREAS; AMENDING SETBACK DESIGN STANDARDS: REPEALING PERMEABLE PARKING SPACES PROVISION: AMENDING NUMEROUS MISCELLANEOUS DESIGN CTANDARDS: AMENDING ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS TO DELETE AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION AND ADD RURAL 3, S AND 10 DISTRICTS; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL PER­ MITTED OR CONDITIONAL USES IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: A -1, RC-1, R-1AAAA, R-1 AAA, R-1AA, R-1A. R-3, R-3A. R-4, RM-1, RM-2, RM-3, OP, C-S, M-1A; PROVIDING OPEN SPACE REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFI­ CATIONS: RC-1, R -1, R-1B, R-1GB, R-1AAAA. R-1AAA.IR-1AA. R -1A.G -2. R-3, R-SA, RM -1, RM-2, UC, OP, CN. CS, C -1, C-2, C-3, M-1 A, M -1; PROVIDING PARKING REGUUmONS INTHE FOLLOWING ZONING CLMSIFICATIIONS: RC-1. R -1, R-1G, R-1 S I. R1AAAA, R-1 AAA, R-1AA, R-1 A, R-2, R-3, R-3A, R-4, RM-1, RM-3; PROVIDING YARD REGULATIONS IN THE R-3, R-3A AND RM-3 ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING LANDSCAPING AND DUFFER REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: R-3, R-3A , R-4, ofr, CN, CS, C -1, C-2, C-3; PROVIDING GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR ALL LANDSCAPED AREAS IN THE n B H W M V m R ff CLASSIFICATIONS: R-3, R-3A, R-4, OP, CN, CS, C -1. C-2, M-1 A , M -1; PROVIDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS: R-3, R-3A. UC, OP. CN, CS. C -1. C-2, C-3, M -1A, M -1; PROVIDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS ADJACENT TO RESIDENTIAL IN THE FOLLOWING ZONING CLMSIFICATIONS: R-4, OP, CN, CS, C -1. C-2, C-3, M -1; PROVIDING MOBILE HOME/MANUFACTURED HOUSING SITING STANDARDS IN THE RM-1 AND RM-2 ZONING CLAMFICATIONS; PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR PLANNED COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING BUILDING SITE AREA RE­ QUIREMENTS IN THE CN, CS, C-1 AND C-2 ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING BUFFER AND SETBACK DESIGN STANDARDS AND OTHER SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS IN THE CN AND CS ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL LAND DEVELOP­ MENT REGULATIONS AND REVIEW AND APPEAL PROCEDURES IN THE ECONLOCIWATCHEE RIVER CORRIDOR PROTECTION ZONE; PROVIDING FOR OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS OF COUNTYWIDE APPLICATION; PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN TECHNICAL REVISIONS: REPEALING SECTIONS 5.18S AND 5.931(b)(2): PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF ALL AD VALOREM REAL PROPERTY TAXES PRIOR TO THE RECORDATION OF PLATS; AMENDING SECTION 8.26 TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONTINUED AGRICULTURAL USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTIES; PROVIDING FOR NUMEROUS TECHNICAL REVISIONS TO THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 92-5 TO CLARIFY THE PROVISIONS THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR EFFECT OF CONFLICTS WITH THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO APPEAR AND PARTICIPATE AT THIS PUBLIC HEARING AND TO PRESENT INPUT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCEDURES USED BY THE BCC. COPIES OF THE PROCEDURES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE ADDRESS BELOW AND W ILL BE POSTED IN THE LOBBY OF ROOM 1028 (THE BOARO CHAMBERS^ DURING THE BCC HEARING. THE SUBMISSION OF WRITTEN COMMENTS TO THE BCC C/0 COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING MANAGER, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771, TELEPHONE (407) 321* 1130, EXTENSION 7317 PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAOEO AND WELCOMED. WRITTEN COMMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO BE PRESENTEA_T0 THE BCC PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING IN OROER TO ACHIEVE FU LL CONSIDERATION. THIS PUBLIC HEARING MAY BE PERSONS WITH DtSABUTVS NEEOWG ASSISTANCE TO PART10PATE W ANY Of THESE PROCEEHNGS SHOULD CONTACT THE EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ADA COOKXNATOfi. 43 HOURS IN ADVANCE Of THE MEETMG AT (407) 321-1130. EXTENSION 7941 PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT ¥ THEY 0ECX1E TO APPEAL ANY OCCISKM MADE AT THG HEAHWG THEY W Xi NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEfONOS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE A VERSA HM RECORD Of TEC PROCEEDNGS IS MADE, WHICH AECORO WCLUOES THE TESTIMONY AND EYCENCE UPON WHCH THE APPEAL IS BASED (SECTION 266 0105, flO R C A STATUTES) M A R Y A N N E M O R S E , Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, Seminote County, Florida By ( j j u Deputy Clerk . �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 - 7A Road Continued from Page 1A from each additional year will Expressway average $16.1 million, according Authority, salt! last week a to the report. The slntc requires preliminary review of costs and revenues from new tollrouds to , toll revenue shows the SHE., meet at least 58* percent of million project will mecl the expenses ntv_ppcnlng nml-lOCt state test for financing eligibility. percent of expenses by 15 years. Btinton wild a final analysis will When the state sold $339 be completed In two to three million In toll revenue bonds In moilIhs. but lie did not expect January 1991 to finance the costs to vary enough fo Jeopar­ $200 million construction of the dize the funding. first 12-mlle Seminole County e x p r e s s w a y l i n k to t he If there are no hitches In Greene Way, Brim on didn't anti­ financing, design, permitting, cipate being under construction and a host of other potential to begin by Hie end of the roadblocks. Hrlnton wild con­ decade. struction of the road could begin At the time. Hrlnton estimated In 1996 and be completed In construction would cost $280 1998. The project will complete million or more because it In­ the 50-mllc eastern bypass cluded the extensive Interchange around Orlando visualized more at Interstate 4. The Interchange than 20 years ago. would link the Interstate, the Tolls arc now expected to expressway, und additional generate $7.7 million In 1998 lanes that tie Into Stnle Road 46. The overall construction cost and $17.3 million In 2010. Tolls was loo high to be supported by lolls and meet stale financing requirements before the year 2000. Hrlnton predicted. But nrfnlari~.toAld.-Uir In­ terchange. now cxpetOad t'.> rosl $85 million, has been removed because It will be a federallyfunded project. Without the added burden, the project expenses are less and tolls can meet the funding requirements, he said. Funding of the Interchange could be a major obstacle. Hrlnton said. About 10 percent of 1-4 traffic w ill take the expressway, pnylng the tolls necessary to make the funding cquntlon work. Hrlnton said Congressman John Mica, RWinter Park, has pledged to mnkc the project Ills top priority as a member of the House Public W orks and T ra n sp ortatio n Committee. Abduct Continued from Page 1A duction and contacted Panama­ facility would comment nian mtlltnry and U.S. officials, on the situation this morning. A he said. receptionist indicated they were There have been reports for all In conferences nnd would nol several years of drug gangs be available to discuss the ab­ operating In the Jungle region, ductions. known as the Darien Gap. The A Slate Department area has few roads. spokeswoman said late Monday Two of the missionaries. David she had no Immediate Informa­ Manklns. 43. of Susunvlllc. tion on the report. Panamanian Calif., and Richard Tcnenolf. 36. and U.S. officials In Panama City of St. Petersburg, had been also were unable to confirm it living in the village for more Immediately. than 10 years with their wives Sler said the three men were and children. teaching the Bible to members of The third missionary. Mark th e K u n a t r i b e In t h e Rich. 23. whose hometown southernmost part of Panama. wasn't Immediately available, The men's wives, who were was studying tribal languages as unharmed, witnessed the ab­ well as teaching at the vlllugc school. Sler said. Sler planned to leave today for Panamn City to talk with the men's wives and U.S. embassy and military officials. Last October, four men. six women and five children associ­ ated with New Tribes Mission were held captive for a brief time In Llberfn. They managed to escape and arrived in the Ivory Coast In early November. The New Tribes Mission Is headquartered at 1000 E. First Street In Sanford. It presently has 50 missionaries serving In Panam a and about 2 .500 worldwide. ter. Valerie R ainey. S ilver Springs; sister. Susannc Mc­ C u llo u g h . D a n v ille , K y .: maternal grandmother. Cozbi Lowthcr. Parkersburg. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. Bom Jan. 25. 1904. In New Haven. Mo., he moved to Central Florida In 1989. He was a retired owner of Parke Refrigeration and a member of the Christian Church. Mr. Parke was also a member of the Masonic Lodge. Scolttlsh Rite and Shrincra. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . M ildred: d au gh ter. Martha Baldwin, Fayetteville. N.C.: three grandchildren und one great­ grandchild. Baldwln-Fuirchlld Funeral Home. Forest .City Chapel. In charge of arrangements. H O W A R D A. H A G E N Howard A. Hagen, 79. of 1781 Cinnamon Circle, Casselberry, died Friday, Jan. 29. at Ills residence. Born Aug. 26. 1913. N |p Westby. \W»c„ lie moved fo j Central Florida in 1965. He was ■* a former owner and operator of Art Hagen Distributing Co.. Al­ tamonte Springs and u member of Sanlando United Methodist Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . G e ra ld in e; son, R aym ond. JO H N “JOHNNY" Huntsville. Ala.; daughters, L A U T Z E N H I8 E R Marlene, York. Pa.. Lisa. Or­ John Lautzenhlser. 74. of lando; brothers, Glen, Hot West 25th Street, Sanford, died Springs. Ark.. Orln, Del Mar. Sunday, Jan. 31, at Central Calif.; sisters. Myrtle Rudckl, Florida Regional Hospital, San­ Oak Park, III.. Stella Culllnunc. ford. Bom Oct. 19. 1918, In Bcllwood, III.; six grandchildren Akron. Ind., he moved to Central and 18 grcot-grundchlldrcn. Florida tn 1976. He was a Cardwell Funeral Home. Port musician and a member of the Orange. In charge of arrange­ Lutheran Church of the Re­ ments. deemer. Mr. Lautzenhlser was also a member of the Sanford R IC H A R D D. L A M A R JR. Moose Lodge, Sanford Elks Richard D. Lamar Jr.. 23, of L o d g e , S a n ford A m e ric a n 1500 W. 15th St.. Sanford, died Legion, DcBary Veterans of Sunday. Jan. 31. at Central Foreign Wars, Sanford Lions and Florida Regional Hospital, San­ the Sanford Disabled American ford. Born April 7. 1969, In Veterans. He was a member of Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ the Frankie and Johnny Duo dent. He was a laborer und a and an Army veteran or World Baptist. Warll. Survivors include mother. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , M a x in e G o rd o n , Sanford;, Frankie; daughters, Jodi Davis. brothers, Anthony Miller und Carrolton. Ga.. Alice Greene. Willie Choice, both of Sanford; Lafontalne. Ind.. Julie Flynn. sisters. Ray net tc Lomax and DcBary. Jo Townsand. Sebas­ LcMonica Choice, both of San­ tian; son. Mike Waggnmun. ford: paternal grandmother. Gainesville; six brothers and Irene Lamar. Sanford; maternal slscrs; eight grandchildren. grandfather. Richard Jones. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Sanford. Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuury. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. rangements. PRANK AVOLETTA Frank Avolctta. 63. of 618 O ra n g e D r iv e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday. Jan. 31. at his residence. Barn Feb. 12. 1929. in Watcrbury. Conn., he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was a truck driver nnd a member of St. Mary Magdelan Catholic Church. Mr. Avolctta was also a member of the Knight of Columbus and a Murine Corps veteran. Survivors Include wife. Nancy M.; daughters. Rhonda Vammen. Ramona, both of Alta­ monte Springs: brothers. Sum. Peter, both of Connecticut; sis­ ter, Sally. Connecticut: two grandchlldcn. C a re y H and C o x -P a rk e r Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. JO H N C. P1BHER J o h n C. F is h e r . 48. o f Starwood Drive, Oviedo, died Monday. Feb. 1, In Winter Park. B o rn N o v . 2 1. 1 9 4 4 . In Parkersburg. W.Va.. he moved to Central Florida in 1961. He was a co-owner of Lee Road Tire Inc., and a Methodist. Mr. Fisher was an Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Include parents. Cam and Julia. Oviedo; daugh­ L E A N D A V .L A M P 1 A 8 I Lcandu V. Lampiusl, 82. of 3508 S. Park Avc,. Sanford, died Sunday. Jan. 31. ut her resi­ dence. Born May 19, 1910, In Long Island. N.Y.. she moved to Central Florida In 1973. She was a homemaker und a member of All Souls Catholic Church. She Is survived by a sister. Frances Mell. New' York. Grainkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. C A L V IN W A Y N E L E P M A N N Calvin Wayne Lefmunn. 66. of 700 S, Mcllonville Avc.. Sanford, died Sunday. Jan. 31. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. He was born Feb. 5. 1926. He was a retired security guard and a Protest ant. Mr. Lefinann was a member of the Bass Anglers Sportsmen's Society and was an Air Force veteran of World War II. Beacon Cremation Scrvirc of Central Florida. Orlundo. in charge uf arrangements. D UD LE YS. PARKE Dudley B. Parke. 89. of Coverly Court. Longwood, died Sunday. Jan. 31. at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Information from Aiioofotod Prou fo eontalnod In ttifo roport. W A LT E R "W A L T " HENRY P IP P IN . JR. Walter “ W all" Henry Pippin. Jr.. 63. of 762 Greenfield Court. Mullland. died Sunday. Jan. 31. at Florida Hospital Eusl, Or­ lundo. Born Feb. 4, 1929. In New York City, he moved to Central Florida In 1980. He was u retired budgeting planner for AT&T. Orlando, and u member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Mr. Pippin was an Army Re­ servist and u member of the Army Signal Corps Reserves. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Dorothy; sons. Thom as J.. L on gw ood . und Jam es F., Maitland: daughter. Patricia Burgess, M aitland; sisters, Althea Godfrey. Vera Beach. Eleanor Schultz. East Pateltogue, N.Y.; mother, Mary, East Patchogue; four grand­ children. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. R IC K Y LE E R O B IN SO N JR. Ricky Lee Robinson. Jr., In­ fant. 2101 Amelia Avc.. Sanford, died Saturduy. Jan. 30. ut Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He was iKirn Jan. 30, 1993, In Winter Park. Survivors include parents, Ricky and Justine Robinson. Sanford: sisters. Terra. Made, both of Sanford, Toni. Ohio: brother. John Mlchuel. Sanford; maternal grandparents. Evcrretl and .Grace Bryunt. Orlando; palernal grandparents. Carl and Marjorie Jones. West Virginia. Wilcox Funeral Home Winter Purk-Goldenrod Chapel. Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. FU N O TA LS Gifted Continued from Page 1A At Lake Mary High. 543 of the "W e used some of our own school’s 2.443 students are money to purchase Hie tests minorities. Of those students, 16 Ifrnm the American Guidance .riff JUPnug the 197 slu/huh*. In Scrvlrej,th.al would help us to glfu-d programs. A c c o rd in g to Don R ic ri, Identify those minority students who would benefit from the director of exceptional education programs for the district, new gifted programs." Scott said. According lo a Department of mandates from the state De­ Education report. It Is not un­ partment of Ed neat Ion require usual for schools with a high that districts make a more con­ percentage of minorities lo have certed effort lo recruit minority few of those students In gifted students to gifted programs. "W e're going lo have to find programs. At Seminole High School. 809 testing methods and screenings of Ihc school’s 1,838 students that help us find those students are minorities. Of those, only one who would benefit from gifted minority student Is among the programs," Rlecl said. Susan Avery, of Ihc stnle 47 students enrolled in the gifted Department o f E ducation's programs at the school. exceptional educational program said that the stale is examining the problem of two few minority students in fitted prOffmms. "Teachers arc nol sure how to tap Into the potential of cultur­ ally diverse students." site said. "And wc are Increasingly gelling students from other cultures mid using a testing system that docs not address that." Ricci said that a committee would meet on Feb. 5 to discuss the plan that lias been developed by Seminole County lor testing minority students. "After that." he said, “ we can discuss It." Information Irom the Associated Press is contained In this report Verdict Continued from Page 1A The seven women and five men on the Jury deliberated five and a half hours before returning the guilty verdicts. Bellamy, wearing a black and multi-colored Jewel tone shirt with gold thread detailing nnd r o y a l b l ue p a n t s , s t o o d expressionless with his hands clasped behind his back as the verdicts were rend. Assistant Public Defender James Figgntt voiced bis objec­ tion lo Ihc separation of thr Jury while awaiting Ihc penally phase of the proceedings. Judge Dickey noted Ihc objection bn I said it was nm possible lo keep ihc Jury together until (he parties are ready for lhe penalty phase. During closing arguments Friday. Flggatt argued that someone other than Bellamy actually killed Cohen. Although Bellamy Initially cooperated In the police Investigation of the killing, and agreed lo wear an electronic device lo gather evi­ dence from another alleged sus­ pect. he left the Sanford Police station on the day of the planned meeting und lied tn Georglu. Flggatt said Bellamy left Florida because he feared for his safety and the safety of Ids family. S tone cited in con sisten t statements by Bellamy when he wus questioned on three dif­ ferent occasions uboul the cuse. Smoke C ontinued from Page I A the operating engineers union and tallied the first reading of a personnel policies and procedures pro­ posal. The next regularly scheduled Longwood City Commission meeting Is Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. While trying lo assure the He noted when Bcllumy was found In Valdosta. Ga. In No­ Jurors about the credibility of ihc vember 1991, he was using two witnesses. Stone said. "I another name lo avoid being lake my witnesses where I find them." discovered. In the closing arguments. Flggnlt nttcmplcd In cast doubt on the credibility of testimony of two key prosecution witnesses. Timothy Johnson and Inez Page. He noted both Johnson nnd Page had felony convictions on their records. J oh n son , w h o d escrib ed himself as Bellamy’s best friend, reluctantly testified that Bellamy told him "Ihnt lie had killed n man" the day after Cohen's body was found In the parking lot of Eudell's Grocery Store In Midway. He recounted on the stand how Bellnmy had planned to "Jack up" or rah Cohen of car stereo speakers. Johnson de­ clined to participate. When the pair met the next day. Johnson lest filed Bellamy said there hud been a “ real (deleted) and Wnlly Cohen) was gone," according lo court records. "I wish 1 could have llic pope, five priests and a rabbi as witnesses." Stone said, some­ what straight faced. "But the pope, five priests and a rabbi weren’ t walking down 13tli Street on thr night of Feb. 7 (1991) and didn't hop Into the enr with George Bellamy!" Stone was referring to testimony that Bellamy picked up Page on a Sanford street and after buying beer, drove her tn the home of his stepfather In Midway. Public school menu What’s for lunoh? W ednesday, Fob. 3,1 M 3 Hot Dog?Chlll Dog on a Bun Seasoned Spinach Cherry Cobbler Milk PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LOCATION OF SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Notice is hereby given that the School Board of Semi­ nole County will hold the meeting scheduled for Wednesday, February 10,1893,7:00 p.m. at Lake Howell High School auditorium, 4200 Dike Road, Winter Park, F L The meeting will consist of a public hearing, work session and a one-item agenda meet­ ing on rezoning for Elementary School *C*I “ Make this a Valentine's Day to Truly Remember! F i n d th e p e r fe c t w a y to sa y , " I lo v e y o u ” in th e S a n f o r d H e r a l d C la s s i f i e d V a le n t in e L o v e L in e s ! W r ite y o u r sweetheart ad on this coupon and send o r b r in g It to o u r classified advertising departm ent by F eb. 12*. E ach a d Is $3.75 (m axim um 20 w o rd s) A r t w o r k is $2.00 extra. Plu s...w e'll send y o u r Valentine a postcard to let her/him k now that a very special m es­ sage w ill a p p e a r In o u r L o v e L in es section on Feb. 14*. H u rry , post­ card deadline Is F eb. 8 *. Print Your Message Here (or call 322-2411 and use your Visa or Mastercard.) LAMPIAtl. LEANDA V. A M i l l of Chrlili.n Burnt lor M ill Lc.r.da V Lampfoil. *1, ol Sinlord. who dfod Surxfoy. Mill b* cofobrofod ID A m Thuriday morning ol All Soufo Cothollc Church with Father Audi CfoAro •« cofobranl Interment will be In All Soufo Catholic Cemetery. Friends mey cell el Gremkow Funerel Home Wednesdey evening Irom * I p m A Weke service will be recited el rp m. Arrengem ents by Gremkow Funerel Home. Sentord W E VE G O T YOU C O VERED S E M IN O LE Call Today 7b Start Your Subscrtbtion DeUuery SanfimMendd 322-2611 20 w o rd s m axim um please!,____________________________________________ __ Yes, I w ou ld like Valentine A r t S a n fb rd H e r a ld Classified Advertising 300 N. French Ave. Sanford 32771 322-2411 �BA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 N A TIO N A L! phr ' ‘ Employee of the month Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith presented Richard Holloway a plaque as city employee of th e m o n th th is m o rn in g . H o llo w a y, a S anford c iv il engineer was nominated for the honor by Planning and D evelopm ent D ire c to r Jay Marder. H ollow ay’s m eticu­ lous attention to details and h e l p f u l n e s s to fello w employees lead to his selec­ tion. He has been with the city for over a decade. Calling on old friends WASHINGTON — President Clinton Is asking some old friends to help him sell unpopular programa.ncedcd for deficit reduction and Is brushing aside early controversies by saying his new Job Isn’t Just "to do things that are easy." "I know It defies the momentary conventional wisdom, but I think we’re off to a pretty good start," Clinton told a friendly audience Monday night at a Democratic Governors Association dinner, shrugging off bumpy moments of his first days In the White House. "W e need to shake things up in this country and have a debate again." Clinton said to applause. "Let people argue." ( Still, the former Arkansas governor was using the governors winter meeting In Washington to shift focus onto staple campaign promises and to gamer grassroots support for a deficit-reduction plan that even In the drafting stages already Is stirring opposition In Congress and elsewhere. HenM Photo by Tommy Vlneont Miners strike today HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — As many as 7.000 miners in Appalachia and the Midwest went on strike today at the nation’s largest coal producer In a dispute over Job security. Members of the United Mine Workers failed to report for the midnight shift at Peabody Coal Co. and Eastern Associated Coal Corp.. which operate mines In eight states. Both are subsidiaries of Peabody Holding Co. of St. Louis. It wasn’t Immediately clear what effect the walkout would have on production or on Industries that rely on coal. In 1990, Peabody Holding said It supplied 10 percent of the coal used by U.S. utilities. . "The coal company has a lot of coal stockpiled, and the power companies do, too. So they're ready for a fight,' said Mark Rankin, who works at a mine In Blacksvllle. "I guess we'll Just have to give them the best one we can." Cops may be tried by all-white jury LOS ANGELES — Lawyers say the second trial of four white policemen In the videotaped beating of black motorist Rodney King could very well be heard by an all-white Jury. . Prospective Jurors cannot be excluded because of their race, but factors such as opinions about authority figures and the fact that those selected will have to be sequestered for weeks could favor whites as Jurors, experts said. "You may wind up with an all-white Jury," said Harland Braun, attorney for Officer Theodore Briseno, one of the officers scheduled to go on trial Wednesday In federal court. "Society needs a multiracial Jury tp make them feel that the trial Is fair," Braun said. "But I’m somewhat skeptical about that. African-American Jurors may feel pressure from the community that will make them unfair." Social Security may suffer cuts Yet beyond that quick-fire criticism, the initial outcry has been unexpectedly muted. "The reaction was less violent than In the past because the public realizes how bad the deficit Is and that something has to be done about It." said Lawrence Chlmerlne, senior economist at the forecasting firm DRI-McGraw-Hlll. Other economists said the political firestorm hadn’t started because It Is not yet clear that President Clinton will accept his aides' advice to take on Social Security as part of a comprehensive effort to reduce the budget deficit. although It may be more feasible than In the past. By ROBBRT BURNS Associated Press Writer Shortly after the administration let slip that It was considering limiting cost-of-living Increases for the roughly 41 million Social Security recipients. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said such a proposal wouldn't get past his panel alive. WASHINGTON - When the Clinton administration let It be known that Its budget cutters might take a nick out of Social Security, the predictable cries of protest arose on Capitol Hill. But they were hardly deafening. Could this be the year, after a decade of failed tries, that a president outmancuvers the senior citizen lobby and milks the sacred cow of federal benefit programs? Don’t count on It, private economists say, “ A death wish," the New York Democrat called It. In less colorful terms the American Association of Retired Persons denounced the Idea and cranked up Its lobby machine. tus nhmmc Wb9 Buchanan back on the air iNfrn c V „ a .Hu. .1.,' WASHINGTON — Pat Buchanan is back on the air, but the conservative Ideological brawler doesn’t have George Bush to kick around anymore. In his return to the right-wing seat on CNN’s "Crossfire" program Monday. Buchanan sounded uncharacteristically Bubdued. ;* . . GaysinUie military? This would seem to be an issue made to order for Buchanan. Bill he n e v e r mentioned It. HllUuy,, Rodham Clinton In charge of the new administra­ tion’s effort to reform the health care system? How could he resist that one? Not a word. Viewers who tuned In expecting to see some Ideological bloodletting were disappointed. , Buchanan got In a few partisan punches. "W hat’s the difference between the new Democrats who are taxing and spending and the old Democrats who taxed and spent?" he said at one point In the forum he shared with columnist Michael Kinsley, occupant of the left-wing chair. The guests on the program were Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Republican Rep. Richard Armey of Texas. _ „ With Bradley sitting In, Buchanan took out after President Clinton In the opening moments of the program. "Who should I cell ff my newspaper Is wet, lete or mloalng?" -A /X -j l a 14i . w cel Subscribers should our dreulaton department any time M r paper Is wet, missing or unreadable. W e i dalvsranawpspreaeqonespossfcls.lt It to after o pm . Monday feouph Friday or after to o am fttndwa and yow naoer hasn't arrived, ptease cal a n w l make sure ITs demoted teyou. >b b iii ■■■■»i ■■ "May1auggaat Moot for etocleer A Certainly. Write to t>e assignment edtor; HJt Is urgent, cal the news k"How oen I getpubtoity printedabout a local event?" j "What HI have an urgent news tip?" Q ^ F ro m A s s o c ia te d P r a t t re p o rts Cel tie newsroom. If It Is about someMng that wonl happen for several days, mal us a note toting us who, what, where, why and whan. Mark K to toe attonton of tie Assignment Desk. Include your daytime telephone number. If it’s more urgent, cel the newsroom. Welcome N e w c o m e r! " F lorida'! own Newcomer service" • dedicated to welcoming new residents It is our desire to make you feel welcome end to acquaint you w ith our city. » I iflV. "Do you print letters to the editor?" w ww *** a I Hvi sal a aubaarliktlon i "Ito titfw wewww^wwsswsi / V We welcome lettara to tie editor. * Letters should be on a single topio, brief anddvi. Marktiem totisaaenton Lettars to the Editor. They should be signed and' include your address and deytkne phone number, "What HI have ai aomathlngi I f you are new in the area, or know o f a fam ily who is, a phone call w ill bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic information, mape; and to help w ith your shopping needs, cards o f intro* duction and gifts from local merchants. ' to the paper?" Just cel our customer soevtoo department at 322-2611 i * am . and * pm. _____ /s an d tee can start your home dMvsry service right away. >laint about I In the Talk to Wayne 0.. Doyle. He's the executive editor. Local merchants are also en­ couraged to inquire about the availability o f our services. BANFORD GRACE M.ST1NECIPHER 322-4311 "How la the newspaper uaeful to students fX t "How do I place a A J x classified ed?" Newspapers for dassroom use are sold at a dtooount rate to encourage school partici­ pation For kitormatan on program, contact our circulation department at 322-2611. Buy w>d sail in the duiieds by calling * our classified department at 322-2611 between 6 am -8 3 0 pm weekdays. Wswft tun the ad in tie next day’s paper and bil you tor tie cost You can also stop by our ottos to place your ad S a n fo rd H e ra ld 322-2611 �S p o rts S p rin g a rriv e s to d a y LOCALLY Local products lead SCC in baseball opener Frosh Hounds continue roll Herald Sports Writer Tryouts next weekend SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is now registering players lor Its Youth Baseball and Softball League's The registration lee is SB ) per player There is also a S B ) non-resldeiiee lee lot those who do not live In Sanford. For lamllles with more than one child, there is a family non residence fee ol S15 that covers all family members Tryouts lor new players will be held on Saturday, Feb. 13 lor the Little Ma)ors. Fee Wee's and Girls' league. while the Babe Ruth tryouts will be conducted on Feb 2<) For additional Information, contact the San­ ford Recreation Department at 330-5097 Stetson wins DKLAND — Rob Wilkes scored a career limb 2(i points to lead Stetson to .1 95-75 will over North Florida on Monday Kerry Blaekshear add"d 21 points lor Stetson ( H - l l l as the Hatters posted their biggest win margin ol the season AROUND THE STATE Marlins ink Weiss FORT LAHDLKDALL — Shortstop Wall Weiss and the Florida Marlins agreed to an SHOO.OOO one-veat contract plus performance bonuses. Weiss. 20. was traded to ihc Marlins shortly alter last year's Kxpanslmi D(all Irom Oakland where he hit 212 itl 103 names last season. he the every day second baseman and will also serve as the late liming closer Irelict ace) for the Raldei s. Pilcher Robert Franklin was the aee ul Iasi year's siall and compiled a 7-4 record with one save The hard-throwing riglity struck out <>3 hatters In 72 timings Outfielder Chris Callahan Irom Klsslmmcc-Galeway will spin time III left field Hus season alter hilling .200 as a freshman. Splitting the (.itching duties, at least lo slail Ihe season, will he Oviedo's Kevin Twiggs and Ray llagar from McLaurlti. Mississippi First base will be a platoon between Icltliandcd hilling Robert Balogna from Lake Howell and righihanded Pete Me/eredi Irom Deltona. Balogna Is au excellent defensive llrst baseman who will also see some lime oil Ihe pin lung mound. Shortstop will lie maimed by highly regarded Issae Cru/ from Spruce ( 'reek Third base is m the capable hands ol S a u l o r d ' s Kick Keksleln The ex-Semlnole High player Is a good fielder willi deceiving power lor a player ol his stature Sanford's Dcmeiry Beamon will start In right field Last year the unassuming Beamon had a big stale tournament as the Tribe won the Class 3A title. Lcftfield will also hud a state tournament veteran In Oviedo's See SCC. Page 2B By D EAN SM ITH l.t )NGWOOD — Tlic let itl I),min BograIts Shawn Wade. .!«»»- Sustalta and Tavaron Raymond led tlit* way as the Lyman I Hull Si lionl Irrslunan basketball Irani drleated Lake I InwrII fifi—Hi Inr Its sixth straight victory Lyman will rrmrludr Its season with .1 home game against New Sim rna I(ear It this Thursday night ai home start Inn at 4:30 p m Bograps scored l(» points. Wade and Snslatta added IO points each and point guard Raymond contributed 12 assists as Ibe Greyhounds Improved to 7-(>mi the season Areeno (151. Moore II I) and Grider ( III were m double (inures lor the Silver I lawks Fllo Photo Seminole High School graduate Demetry Beamon will start in righttield today when the Seminole Community College baseball team opens a 43-game schedule at Raider Field starling at 3 pm SANFORD — The 1993 Seminole Commmitly College baseball Icam will have a very familiar look ibis season Head coach .Jack I’autelias and Ills asslsiam belly Remind will lie pinning then hopes on home grown talent to help Ihe Raiders iclurii 10 Ihe elite ol Florida .Junior College baseball when they open a 43 game schedule this afternoon against In­ dian River Community College al 3 p.m. at Raider Field No less than 14 players Irom Central Florida dot the SCC rosier. Including 12 Irom Seminole and Volusia eouillies. Only four sophomore's return Irom Iasi year's 15-23-1 squad, hut all four had played major roles last season and will he counted 011 heavily lo lead the hall club IhIs year. Leading the returnee's are a pair ol Oviedo I litlli School graduates Right hander David Blanton is expected lo he the aee of SC’C's pitching stall this season and will get ihe nod against Ihe Pioneers today. The 5-foot. lO-lueh. IHOpounder was 0-2 Iasi season pit ehing m relief. Inn lie did strike mil I I haliers In only 19 Innings ol work The other cx-l.lon being counted on is B .1. Calapa Calapa will pull double duty (Ills season as lie will Seminole blanks Smyrna Routs abound in 4 A - 3 F r o m St af f R e p o r t * A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N F r o m Staff R e p o r t * Magic crown Kings S A C R A M K N T O . C AL — Nick Anderson scored 31 points, including tlire« bee throws In the final 21 seconds, as Orlando rallied Irom a I I point deficit In the dual H:5(l Orlando made II ol 57 free throws, while Sacramento made just 17 ol 25 Lightning win on road DALY CITY. C'alll — Roll DlMalo scored a pair ol finals anil Mark Bureau had tout assists In the l amp .1 Ba> Lightning's 5-1 victory over the San .lose Sharks, who set a Iranehlse record with their I Bh consecutive loss Ihe Lightning. ‘ • 1H-2 on the road, erpialled the NHL record lor road wins by an expansion team, matching the nine wins by the 1907 t»H Si Louis Blues and 1972-73 Atlanta Flames Knights drop fifth straight ( B A U L K S I ON. S C - Pat King equaled Ills career-high with 2(> points while teammate Marlon Busby added 17 as the College ol ( 'barlesion defeated Central Florida 74 (>5 Tlii- Knights (7 12). who dropped their liltb lu a row. was paced by Victor Saxton IH. .lames Walker 15. Darryl Davis l.tand Ra> l alter 12 LONG WOOD — The gauntlet has been tossed. The two-tune dclcndlug ( ’lass 4A stale champion Lyman High School glils soccer team showed Monday night in the opening round of the 4A-District 3 Tournament al Lyman High School ilia) ii Is more than ready )<• dclcnd Its crown as eight dilleieiil Greyhounds scored goals in muling Davlotia Beach Mainland KM. All loin hist round games were one sided atlalis with Lyman actuall\ being the oulv winner lo allow a goallo be scored. lu the olhci game al Lyman. Lake Howell whitewashed Oviedo 3-0. while ihe games played al Lake Brantley's Tom Slorcy Field lu Aliuinnntc Springs were high scor­ ing routs as Lake Mary crushed Det.aud 7-0 and ihc host Patriots whipped Deltona 9 0 The semlllnals games will lie p l a y e d at T om S to re y Field W r d n e s d a x nigh t, with Lake Branilcv taking on tlit* Rams al t> p m a n d 1 lie S i l v e r H a w k s challenging the Greyhounds at H p 111 See 4 A-3, Page 2B W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G JUCO Baseball Indian River Community College at Seminole Community College. 3 p m Boys’ Basketball Lake Mary at Wymoro Tech Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow Seminolo at Spruce Creek. Freshmen at -l p m lunior varsity at b p m . varsity at 7 30 p m Girls’ Basketball Bishop Moore at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow Lake Howell at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to lollow Oviedo at Lako Mary. Junior varsity at C p m wilh varsity to follow Sominole at Jones. Junior varsity at 6 pm with varsity to follow' basketball ' ' > p in IBS NBA Seattle Su|N’i Suiilrs .ii Atlanta I iaxx Ks. f|.l C o m p l e t e l is t in g s on P a g o 2B ((•raid Photo br Richard Hopkm* Leslie King scored three goals Monday night as the two time detending state champion Lyman girls’ soccor team crushed Mainland 16 1 in the opening roumd of tne 4A District 3 Tournament *it Lyman TRC takes com m and of Super C F r o m Staff R e p o r t * SANFORD The ctc.iin is rising lo the lop Tint Raines drove m a pair ol runs and Dale Peters and Htlh Gnlllth one run cat Ii as I R( (Tltii Rallies Connection) dclc.ited Ken Kumuicl i hevrolei I 2 ui lake a commanding lead ui the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Super C Polai Hear Slow pitch Soli hail League at ( base par k TRC scored a palt ol liisi liming runs and pile her Tom Gi.n cv seal u ied nine singles as Ihe leaders niljiroved lo t o mi (In season In the other games .Monday night Rod i 'ompaiialc doubled III two runs in tin- bottom ol Hu eighth timing as Mudhsh moved into second plat e with a 12 II virtoiv over Coaches l.oekel Room and Cate Sorrento |Miimded Sinn base Hollies 19 ti to win II s lit si i>auie ol I hi season Trailing TRt in tin standings an Mudfish 12 II C o a c h e s Locker Room ( ale Sorrento and Ken Rimmiel Chevrolet (all I 2i and Sum liasi I lollies III 41 Ni xl week ( ale SoMcllto laki s on ( O.H lies Lo. ker Room at o .III p in Mudhsh challenges lie at 7 30 p m and Sum has.- Homes plavs Ken Kuinincl Chevrolet al h 30 p iii Pacing Ihe TRC ollense wen- Sam Rallies liwo singles, two ruiisi Graeev and Tun Raines liwo singles eaelll. Peters (double). Keith Acicc (single run). Robert Stevens Isingle) and Lev i Rallies |i mil Doing On billing lm Ken Kutumi I Chevrolet were Chits Nickle liwo singles, run). Brian ( urns (two singles). .Jell Aleli. Pal ( rawloril Kelly Denton Keith Denton and Mark Aten imti singh' eaehl and David Golitsin k It mil ( oumhutmg to a 23 lm Mudhsh attack vveie Vein G.irhnger lliome run double three singles, three ruiisi .lohii Bartkuvti h (double two singles two ruttsi. Ii II P.itrott (double two singles run) Cornp.male amt Cliris Wire torn double and one single ea« In Rob Kerr itvvo singles two ruiisi amt Jltn Si liach i liwo singles mill Al so i oiitrtbuiiug w in Roll King and Inn Chalmets loin single .mil inn run e.n In Mar k Hu.mt.m and Chris W.ngn loin singli e.n Iii ami loe Dehn la mini Do i ng tin rlaiuagi lm ( n.n In s l.oi kel Ro o m Were I oil V I'lolil dour singli s| Dam Moreloii nlouhli t wo stinl'es t wo ini i sl Kelt O s w a l d l.lir»-e singh > three rims) S h a m I'm n i isingle i Tim H ^ i n r v C on n ection C oa ih rx U l k r f Mudinh Room « 000 100 1 2 4 t 201 010 • II 20 oso no n 002 22C 42 C *»e V on e n io 422 10) 1 Sum havr H om rf 102 010 0 12 See Soccer. Page 211 P e n n e y l.ettello liwo singles, two runs) Ainlv Anson (two singles, mill. Petr Stovall (two singles). Boh Stiserud (douhlel Al Mat klewIt / Isingb two ruiisi. led Beeket (single, mill and Mike Kr \ net (singlel I’lovidlllg the olletlse lol (a l e Sonenio wi re Rich Morel.Old Itlt|>l«-. three singles, three runs). John Dunn (triple two singles, three runs). Dave Oakes |tluce singles, two mils) Craig Spill (triple, single, loin rimsl Bill M;itiin> ( d o u b l e single two i unsi. Barnle D.ulav (single mill and -lax Johnson and Maimv Silvia lone single e.n hi Also storing runs Inr Cote Sor­ rento wen' Sin Scloek (two) and Boldiv Wells and George Por/ig tone cat til Hilling loi Sum base Homes were l a m e s | ope/ (lour singles, three runs) Greg lravlnr (three singles mill Mai K Stttuiiiel 1three singlesl Duvvaviie lloglen livvo singles mill pcrr\ Ir.ivlot (two singlesl Wavu* Riaves (single mill and Richard k e n Wu 'ttrnrI C h # w r o l* f SANFORD — 'T'u Seminole High School bovs' soi cei team colli lulled Its lale season charge Into lire distr ict tournament wilh a 3 0 shutout ol New Smyrna lleaeli lu a 3A-Disirlcl 5 eoniesl al I bom.is K Whlgluim Sladiuiu Monday night Four year starling goalkeeper Jnn Williams made Ids lui.il home ap pearanee a greal one .is he ramr up wlllt five saves lu record Ills second shUtOIII III I lie season "It was a gteal Senloi Night, said S e m i n o l e h ea d r o a c h C a l l u s Merlittn "Ii was nice lot Jon (Wtllaims). David Wood. Milan Grimes. Scull lavlak. Hilly Mortis and Lonnie laylor lo buisli then linine eaieers with a shuloiil "W e've heell till by tile Mil ling and only had 13 guvs dtessed tonight We ncvri know who is going lo show op Bill we ie pleased with our plav and looking loiwanl lo the dlsirlcts Sam Karl scored an unassisted goal to give the Tube a I () lead at lialftime Jliiiinv Johnson, with an assist Irin11 Jason Walraven. and Moms added msurailee semes III Ihe sci mill hall Seminole oulshol tin Baiiacuilas 2) l» If 4 l* p o w e r s P a t s F r o m St af f R e p o r t * A I . I A M O N I K SPRINGS I' i i u i I guai i l l . ei ghai m i ’r n m v d r o p p e d m a g a m e high 9 1 p mni s a n d La ke Bi.mtlex nsi d a lug set mi d hall lo d o w n v inii m g I.ill In i i >'r P 1 III a foul pl agu' d gills basketball g a l m Mmid.iv night I In I' al l i ol s oulv led bv two p mu l s 34 32 al li.illttrii« but tie ii outsi mi d I.m b ' i 15 17 in i In < mid ball lo n u n Ui' g.llll' llllo a h|i 1W"ill Iln g a iii < 11 a i u r < d •* 3 p c i s o o a l tools a n d * • It* • i l i i o ws I b n • p l a x **i*11 s loi i .ii Ii o am louleii mil l'< iiih v si m< d as uialix ll< Id goals as l.mliel 12 and ■mild baxi b a d au exeri bigger soi l mg g.mn with a In tier mglii at See Basket bull. Page 2B �8B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 S TA TS & S T A N D IN G S DOGS At Sanlord Orlando Monday night First tec * - 5/14. C: 11.11 1 Atwood Mutual " • ' 7 40 4 70 4*0 1 Bltdi Starbrlghl 4 00 4 60 7 K's Bo Jack 6 00 Q ( M ) 11.00 P (1 1) 40.00 T (1 1 7 ) 144.60 Second raco — 1/1, D: I t . 00 7 Jrm » Scooter 14 70 0 40 1 00 ADR Mldnlle Rote 4 60 1 00 7 Taro T 100 a 11 1) 14.40 P ( M ) 11.10 T 1117) 01.40 DO (1-111.40 S 0 0-7-1) 401.40 T h lid r a c t- 1 /I4 .D : 11.01 7 Hondo Boomerang 11 60 11 00 1 10 4 Silent Girl 7.70 140 IDIxleOazey 160 a (4 71 11.40 P (7 4)00.40 T (7-4 0) 100.00 Fourth r a c e - 1/14. M: 11.10 7 Marquee's Choice 16 70 6 40 9 40 ILIn dn 'i Salty 700 1 00 4 Sm Bouncing Bee IT00 Q 117) 41.10 P (71 ) 71.40T 17-1 4) 101.00 Filth race -1 /1 4 , D: 11.71 5Summ Apollo • 7 00 5 70 1 10 lS |W ho ner 460 3 00 I Bermuda Drive 370 O 11 1) 11.00 P 11-1114.00 T (1 1 1) 141.00 sum r a c e - 1/14, C: 11.11 ISam tulaChlt 9 00 4 60 3 00 IPennluCkel 1900 0 60 0 Enter Sandman 500 O (1-1) 14.00 P (11) 101.00 T (1-1-0) 441.60 Seventh race — 1/14, A: 11.11 1 Big Emma 4 00 3 70 3 40 1 Rm'sZodtak Tru 470 7 60 7 Fernando 360 Q (1-1) 14.40 P tl-1) 11.40 T (1-1-7) 04.10 S (1-1-7 0)140.40 Eighth race - I/O, C: 10 oo aRcSassyyar 11 40 6 40 1 60 0 Phone's Loverboy 960 4 60 1 Blackeyed Susan 360 Q (4-0) 41.40 P (4 0) 41.40 T (4-0 1) 701.400 Ninth race-5 /1 4 , B: 11.10 0 Cascade Mike o *o o oo 3 to 7 Daring Snapper 10.00 1.40 I C r 'i Danny Blue 400 O (7-0) 14.00 P (0-7) 61.40 T (0 7-1) 400.40 10th race — 1/14, C: 11.71 1 Sasle |aa 31 00 7 00 10 70 1 Nebraska Bel 7.00 7 00 7 Shelby s Bobbl 9 70 Q ( M l 17.40 P (1-1) 17.40 T (1-1-6 ) 477.00 TT (1-1-71-1-6) 0.04 Jackpot 10411.00 11th race- 1 /1 4 , A: 11.10 3 Sp's Spider legs 4 .60 4 00 3 00 t Cr's Power One 4 60 3 40 0RI April 3 60 Q (1-3111.40 P ( I I ) 17.14 T 11-1-0) 04.40 tlth race-1 /1 4 ,0 :1 1 .1 1 1 Kelso's Dusty 11 40 10 60 7.70 1 Great Northern 10 00 10 70 1 Dory's Dragon 0 00 0 (1-1) 111.44 P (1-1) 146.04 T (1-1-3) 047.44 Q D ( l-l- M ) 1144.40 14th r a c e - 1/0,8:10.70 1 Little Joycee 17.00 0 10 11.10 4 Rv Power Player 1.00 1.00 1 Party Woll 3 60 O (1-4 ) 44.44 P <1-41 114.44 T (1-4-1) 411.44 S (1-4-5-31 1147.44 A —1 ,lflr H—1144,144 National Basketball Association All Timas EST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. New Yoz k 25 IS .675 Ntw Jersey 15 19 .564 Boston 13 11 .511 I t 19 .540 Orlando Philadelphia 17 14 .415 11 17 .115 Miami Washington 11 19 .393 Central Division 19 IS .459 Chicago 15 I I .541 Cleveland 11 70 .511 Charlotte 13 11 .511 Indian* 11 11 500 Atlanta 19 13 .451 Detroit Milwaukee 14 14 .419 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pci. San Anlonlo 16 14 450 17 15 .643 Utah 14 I I 571 Houston IS 16 .366 Denver 4 30 .111 Minnesota 3 37 .075 Dallas Pacllic Division 31 1 .795 Phoenix Portland 14 17 .700 14 13 M3 Seattle LA Clipper* 71 70 .574 LA Lakers 11 70 .514 70 23 .465 Golden Slate 14 76 111 Sacramento Monday's Games Charlotte 111. Seattle 100 Chicago 04. Utah 01 Milwaukee 114. Golden Slate 101 New Jersey 111, Dallas*4 Orlande l i t , Sacramento 111 Tuesday's Oamei Washington at New York. 7:30p m, Seattle at Atlanta, 7 30 p.m. Golden Stale at Cleveland. 7:30p m Indiana at Houston,!: 10 p m . New Jersey at San Anlonlo, l : X p m. Phoenix at LA Clippers. 10:30 p m Orlande el LA Lakers, 14:14 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 10:10p m. GB 7 4iy 5 111 11 13W — liy Pi 6'y 7 9 10 OB — — 1 ll'y tl 11 — l ‘y 4 ton 10'y 11 illy ~l Magic-Kings, Baa ORLANDO ( l i t ) Bowie 4 11 71 14. Tolbert 3 4 10 11 14. O ’Neal 1 11 4 11 14, Sklles H I 11 14. Anderson t I I It 14 I I , Kerr 0 1 0 0 0, Turner 01 0 0 0. Royal 4 4 34 II . Scott 11 0 0 1. Catledgel 1 1 1 4 .Totals: 17 7141 17 l i t SACRAMENTO ( t i l l Simmons 11-14 17 11. Bonner 1 11 14 7. Tisdale II I t 14 11. Richmond t It 7 4 74. V/ebb 4 11 00 II. Higgins 1 1 1 I II. Brown 1 1 11 4. Chilcutt 11 00 1. Rambls 1 1 0 1 1. Let 0 0 0 00 Totals: 4/ PI 17 71 111 Orlande 11 I I I t I t - l i t Sacramento 14 11 11 14 — 111 1 Point goals — Orlando 4 10 (Anderson 1 4. Sklles 14, Scott I I. Bowie 0 I), Sacramento 4 9 I Richmond IS . Webb 11. Higgins O il Fouled out — O'Neal. Royal Rebounds — Orlando 17 (Anderson 14), Sacramento 46 (Tisdale II) . Assists - Orlando 71 (Sklles 11). Secramenlo 17 (Webb I I I . Total touls — Orlando 17, Sacramento 37 Technicals — Sklles, Tolbert, Simmons A — 17,117 The Tap Twenty Five The Tep Twenty Five teams In The Associated Press' college basketball pell, with tin t place vales In parentheses, records through Jan. It , total points based on 11 points for a first place vote through one point lor a lith place vole and previous ranking: Record Pis Pvi 1. Indiana 111) 19 1 t.aio 1 3. Kentucky (141 15 1 I.S69 4 1 Kansas l»7 1 400 1 4 Cincinnati 15 1 1.3*9 * 5 Duke 151 1.343 3 a North Caioline 17 1 1.337 1 7 Michigan 1*3 1.117 5 1 Arizona 111 1.1*4 1 14 3 1,101 11 9 Iowa 10 UNLV 13 1 1.045 10 II. Vendnbill 14 i 977 17 11. Florid* 51 14 4 SM If 13. Waka Forest 13 3 60S IS 5 541 9 14 Seton Mall 15 Pittsburgh 13 3 571 13 U 5 S6S 70 la Oklahoma 1)4 513 IS 17 Arkansas IS 3 449 23 II. Tulane 11 4 4S7 14 I t Purdue 131 47* 34 10 Marquette 15 3 346 17 11 Utah 11 5 IS* It 11 Gaorgla Tech 114 10> 31 31 Georgetown 11 4 167 15 74 Virginia I I 5 114 IS Michigan Si Other receiving volts: Syrtcut* M0 . SI John's 91, New Orleans 19, Massachusetts 47, Kansas St. 41, UCLA 77, Boston College 71. Long Beach SI 61. Illinois 47. Wisconsin It. Brigham Young 11, X a v ie r. Ohio 11, Louisville 11. New Mexico St 10. California 16. Minnesota 11. Connecticut 14. Houilon II. Wis. Milwaukee I I , Memphis St 7. Oklahoma SI. 4, Fresno St. 1. James Madison 1, Martha ltd,l l. Southern Melh 1. USA TODAY-CNN Top IS The 1991 USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll, with first-place votes In perenthescs, records through Jan. I I , tolel points based on IS points lor a llrit-placo vote through one point lor a lllh place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pit Pvt I. Indiana (73) 19 1 836 3 7. Kentucky (7) IS I 606 4 3 Kansas (3) 17 1 730 I 4. Cincinnati 11 1 699 6 1 North Carolina H I 17 1 694 1 6 Duke IS 1 691 7 7, Arltona 111 616 4 4 Iowa 14 3 404 11 9. Michigan 16 3 176 1 10 Nevada Las Vegas 13 1 116 9 II. Vanderbilt 16 3 414 13 11 Arkansas 13 4 414 17 13 Oklahoma 14 1 roi 19 14 SetonHall 111 360 10 IS. Florida State 14 4 364 10 14. Purdue 114 111 IS 17. Pittsburgh 11 3 331 18 I t Utah 113 31111 19 UCLA 14 1 177 73 10 Wake Forest 111 141 11. Marquette 111 134 — 71. Georgia Tech 11 1 117 17 33. Virginia 17 4 130 14 24 Tulane 111 91 15. Georgetown 114 90 77 Others receiving volet: Massachutells 74, Louisville 61, Xavier, Ohio 11. Michigan St. S4. Connecticut SO, Minnesota 41, SI. John's 41. Boston College JJ. Long Beach SI. 31, Wisconsin 31, California I t , Illinois I t . New Orleans » . Ohio SI. 19, New Mexico St. 14, Nebraska II, Brigham Young II, Southern Cal 11, Kansas St. 10, Tennessee Chattanooga 10. Missouri 9, Houston 5, Oregon St. 4, Watt Virginia 4, Iowa SI. 1, James Madison 3. Texas El Paso 1. W. Kentucky 1, Delaware 1, Rice 7, George Washington 1, Rhode Island 1. Note: By agreement with the National Association ol Basketball Coaches, teams on ma|or probation are Ineligible to be ranked. DePauw 91, Fonlbonne 37 Evansville 71, NE Illinois#! Graceland 101, Mid Am Nararene99, OT Grand Rapids Baptist 64. Norlhwd. Mich. 611 Grand View 97. Grlnnell 41 Gustav Adolphus 91. Macalesler 61 III Chicago49. Youngstown SI 71 Jamestown 103. Mayville St. 93 Kansas 46, Missouri 69 Mary 100. Minot SI. 74 Missouri Val. 90. Baker 80 Mo. Kansas City 99, Wls, Milwaukee 77 N. Illinois 47. Wright St. 77 N C Greensboro 91, Chicago SI 49, OT Peru SI, 90, Oana 71 Quincy 101. Mo St. Louis97 S. Illinois 77, Bradley#] SE Missouri 79. Tennessee Tech 74 St. Ambrose 40, Rocklord 64 St. Louis Christian90. Cent. Christian 71 Valley City St. 64, DlcklnsonSI.il Washburn 71, SW Bapllsl 61. OT William Jewell 77, Evangel 71 Wls Green Bay 61, E. Illinois 47 Wls Parkslde 71, N. Michigan 64 Wis. Platleville 74, Marian, Wls. 10 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Llltla Rock 61. Louisiana Ttch 14 Ark Montleello90, S. Arkansas!! Arkansas Coll. 91. Ouachita 71 Cent. Arkansas 77, Arkansas Tech 6] Cent Oklahoma 111, E. T ex a s S t.il Mary Hardin Baylor 111, Schreiner 114, OT Tarleton St. 79, Paul Quinn 41 U. ol the Orarks 41. Harding I I FARWEST Alaska Anchorage 90, Seattle Pacific 79 E . New Mexico 17, Abilene Christian 77 Nebraska Kearney 111. Colorado Christian 99 New Mexico 71. Texas Southern 41 UC Santa Barbara 47, UC Irvine I I Wemen's Top Twenty-Five The Tep Twenty Five women's basketball teems as compiled by Mel Oreenberg el the Philadelphia Inquirer based on the votes el 70 women's coaches, with tint-piece votes In parentheses, records through Jan. I I , total points based on 11 points for • lint-place veto through one point ter a tltts-plece vote end lest week'i ranking: Record Pts Pvi (.Tennessee (70) III 1,710 1 3. Vanderbilt 17 1 1,670 I 3. Iowa 11 1 1.604 1 4. Penn Stale 14-1 1,116 4 1. Colorado III 1,414 7 4. Ohio St. 141 1,197 4 NAIA Men's D iv .lt TopU 7. Maryland 14 3 I.M3 I KANSAS CITY - The tep 21 teams In tha I . Auburn 17 1 1.169 9 NAIA Oivlslen II men's basketball pell with 9. Stanford 114 1,113 l lint-place votes in parentheses, records 10. SlephenF. Austin 111 1,073 10 through Jan. 11, total points and last week's I I . Virginia 14 4 997 II ranking: 11. Louisiana Tech 14 3 979 I I Record Pit Pvt 13. Texet 13 4 167 13 I. Northern Stole, S D. (11) 31 1 191 I 14. Texas Tech 141 111 14 7. Welsh. Ohio (7 ) 70 2 379 2 11. Southern Cel 11 4 770 11 3. Groco, Ind. (1) 14 1 166 3 14. North Caroline 111 71114 4. Bethel. Ind 21 4 324 4 II. Vermont 17 0 147 17 1. Willamette, Ore. 16 1 311 1 II. Western Kentucky 114 101I I 4. Embry-Rlddle It- 4 M l 4 19. Clemson 11 4 474It 7. Peru Stele. Neb. 14 1 274 4 30 UNLV 14 1 370 4. Hutson. Maine 20 4 72? 7 I I . Oklahoma St. Ill 119 11 t, Tlltln.Ohlo 16 7 211 t 71. Nebraska 14 4 101 11 10. Northern Montana If- 4 197 13 11. California 114 161 11 11. William Jewell, Mo. 14 4 140 If 34. N. Illinois 11 1 114 14 17. Lewis A Clark, Ore. I l l 163 10 11. Kentucky 14 4 97 — 13 Albertson, Id. 11- 4 161 — Others receiving vales: Washington 11: 14. Alice Lloyd, Ky. 11-3 160 11 Hawaii 14: DePaul 44; Arkansas St. 41; II. Virginia intermonl IS411116Purdue 17; Northwestern 11; Montane It; 16. Eureka, III. 13-4 139 14 Sen Diego St. 17; Tennessee Tech 14; Butter 17. Edgewood.WIS. 176 177 17 11; Minnesota 11; Georgia Tech tl; Arizona 14-Northwestern, Iowa III t l l t lSt. I I; Miami 11; Florida St. I I ; Bowling if. Webber 14-1 114 Green 9; Connecticut 9; Kent 9; Virginia 70 Black Hills Slate, S.D. 14 6 107 31 Tech 9; George Washington 7» Indiana 7; I I , Tarleton Stele. Texas II- f 97 14 Montane St. 1; Creighton 4; New Orleans 4; 11. Caldwell. N.J. I I 4 41 14 Missouri 1; Boise St. 1; Florida Inter national 13. St. Joseph's, Maine I I 4 64 10 1; SW Missouri St. 1; Georgetown 1; 14. Central Methodist. Mo. II- 4 41 13 Marquette I; Northeast Louisiana I. 11. Hardin Simmons, Texes It- 4 16 — State Men's Junior College Pell BRADENTON - The Florida Community College Activities Association men’ s basketball stata pall tor games the week ended Saturday is at lellows with first-place votes and wen-last records In parentheses (it points ere awarded ter each first-place vote, nine points far second place, etc.) ; 1. Manatee CC (9) 1. Chlpol* JC 1. Palm Beach CC It) 4. Pensacola JC S.PolkCC t. Daytona Beach CC 7. Indian River CC 1. Florid* CC at Jacksonville 9. Okaloosa Walton CC 11 (lla). Central Florida CC 10 ilia ). BrowardCC (17 21 (1151 (11 3) (191) MI-7) (Iff) 095) (17-6) (157) (16-7) 1151) 99 14 71 M 54 54 15 19 11 It It Also receiving votes ere: Tallahassee CC ( I t 4) and Florida College ( I t 1). Monday's College Basketball Scores EAST Alvemla 93, Beaver 77 Baruch 74. Lehman 60 Bioomlield 74. RamapoM Bridgeport I f , Assumption 44 Bucknoll 74, Rider 74 C W Post 61, Stony Brook 60 Cornell 79, Colgate 7) Elizabethtown49, Lebanon V a l.lt Fairfield i t , St. Peter’s 17 Fairmont St. 79, Alderson Broeddus 71 Franklin Pierce 104. New Haven 74 Hunter 91, Slaton Island 69 Lock Haven7l, Columbia Union69 Lycoming 71. Delaware Val, 77 M ariil 17, Wegner 11 Mercyhurst 91, Pitt. Johnstown 66 M lllertvllle 111. Shepherd N Moravian 66, Urslnus 60 Mount St. Vincent 101, Pralt 91 N.Y. Maritime 49. Yeshlve4t Neumann 114, Val. Forge Christian 79 Penn 49. Lafayette 61 Phlla. Pharmacy 47, Rutgers Camden 11 SI. John's 79. Georgetown 41 St. Thornts Aquinas 44, Westminster, Pa 40. OT Slocklon SI. 97. Wesley 64 Susquehanna 74. Dickinson 47 W Va Wtslyn 77. W. Virginia SI I t Williams 90. Kings Point 41 York. Pa 74. Goucher 60 SOUTH Alabama it. East Carolina 14 Alabama ASM 101. Miles 70 Augusta 71, Armstrong St. 41 Belhaven 79, Dillard 77 Campbell 61. Towson St 41 Christian Brothers9t. Freed H ard em en il Clayton St 40. Brewton Parker 11 Coker 64. Pleitler 40 Coll, at Charleston 74, Cent. Florida 41 Cumberland. Ky.69. Union. Ky. I I David Lipscomb 107, Bethel. Tenn 91 Delaware St 90. Cent Connecticut St 49 Erskinetl, Newberry 64 Hampden Sydney 90. Lynchburg 41 High Point 44. Barton 47, TOT Jackson St 71. Montevallo 71 Kulilow ntl. Queens Coll. 73 Lenoir Rhyne40. Woltord 77 Liberty 40. N C Asheville 73 Longwood 71, Mount Olive 60 Mars Hill 93. Clinch Valley 49 Md Baltimore County I I , Wlnthrop 79 Milligan 49. Wesleyan 47 Miss Valley SI (0. Oral Roberts I t Mississippi Col 47, Livingston St 74 Morehead St 77. Tenn Martin 74 Morgan St 67. Howard U 14 Murray St 74. Middle Tenn 73 N. Carolina AAT 66. Bethwne Ceokman 14 Presbrterianlt. Lander 41 Queens. N C 41. Averetl 47 Radtord 71. Charlaston Southern 40 $ Carolina St. 44. Flarlda AAM 71 SC Aiken 67. Francis Marion at lhaw 44, Winston Salem P0 South Alabama 71. Arkansas St 19 Spring Hill 90. Southern. N O tl Stetson 91. North Florida 71 Tuskegee 77. Talladega#? Union Tenn 74, Trevecca Nararene 66 Valdosta SI 91. West Georgia 77 Virginia Tech 70. William 4 Mary ee MIDWEST Albion 41 Spring Arbor 74 Avila 11. Harris Stowe 79 Car leton 41. SI OUt 54 Cent Methodist Ml. Benedictine Kan 111 Cincinnati 74. Miami. Ohio64. OT Cleveland SI 71. Valparaiso 71 Columbia Mo Sa Bethany. Kan 61 Monday’s Woman's basketball Scores EAST Baruch 44, Marymeunt 11 Campbell 4S, Towson SI. 49 East Stroudsburg 77, C.W. Pott 41 E Niabethtown 75. Messiah 41 Lafayetta 71, Penn 61 LeMoyne 41. New Hampshire 19 Lycoming 74, Delewart Vel. 41 Manhattan 77, Iona 71 Mlllertvllle l « . Holy Family 60 Pitt Johnstown 17, Choyney 16 Slone #1, Holstra 1# Urslnus 49, Haverford 50 Wegner I I , M a rlit 40 West Chester 40, Alvernla 41 SOUTH Alabama AAM 91. Miles 41 Albany, Ga. 61, Clark Col. 11 Arkansas Coll. 72, Ouachita 54 Auburn Montgomery 01, Alabama St. SI Augusta 69, Armstrong St. S7 Barton 49. High Point 41 Brewton Parker 57. Clayton St.50 Ciellln 71, Berber Scotia 41 Cumberland. Ky. 17, Union, Ky. 71 Cumberland. Tenn. 17, Lembuth Coll. 41 D4vld Lipscomb 91, Bethel. Tenn. 79 Ersklne71, Newberry I I Gardner Webb 41, W. Georgia 11 Georgia 41. Mercer 17 Lamer 41. New Orleans 11 Lees McRae 97. Mars Hill 40 LibertyM, N.C, Asheville50 Livingston St. 77, Mississippi Coll. 7! LSU91, Southern U. 71 Middle Tenn. 94, Murrey SI. 41 Morehead St. 44. Tenn-Martin 74 Mount Olive 11. Longwood 79 N.C. Charlotte I t , Virginia Tech 44 Nertfi Ftertda 47, Ftegter 64 Prebyltrlen 4Q. Lander I I Queens, N.C. 74, Wingate 71 OT Radtord 47. Charleston Southern 17 Shaw 49, Winston Salem 4] St. Lae I t , Sevtheeitern, Fla. 46 5. Carolina Aiken69. FrencIsMerion41 S C. Spartanburg 61, Georg le Col. 19 Tennessee Tech 79, SE Missouri 47 Tulane 71, Southern Miss. 69 Union. Tenn. I I , Blue Mountain 11 Virginia Cemmenweelth 44. South Florida 79 W. Georgia 74. Valdosta St. 49 MIDWEST Bethany, Kan. 71. Bartlesville Wesleyan 41 Cent S t. Ohio 17, Rosary 11 Coll ol O zark*49. Culver Slocklon 60 Creighton I I . Indline S M I O ra k e ll. S. Illinois 14 Missouri V llley 11. Baker #9 William Jewell 17. Evangel 41 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Coll 71. Ouachita 16 Ark Montleello 101. S. Arkensesll Arkansas Tech 41, Cent. Arkansas 70 Cent Oklahoma I I . E . Texas St |1 Herding 43, U ol the Ozarks 17 Mery Hardin Baylor 74. E. Texes Bapllsl 71 Wayland Bapllsl 99. Lubbock Christian 11 W Kentucky 91. SW Louisiana 41 Texas Sen Anlonlo60. Schreiner 49 FARWEST E Montane 71. Seattle Pacific 41 Montana 44, S Utah49 N H L S T A N D IN O t National Hockey League All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PI* OF GA 34 14 s 7) 13* 17* Pittsburgh 15 11 0 5* 703 117 Washington 1) 11 1 54 310 101 NY Rangers 14 11 4 52 17] 171 New Jersey 11 11 4 51 114 191 NY Islander* I I la 7 4) 199 1)4 Philadelphia Adams Division Montreal 11 II s *9 214 IIS I t 14 1 *4 H I 1M Quebec 19 19 4 61 111 117 Boston 2* » 0 36 117 113 Bullelo 14 34 4 31 1M 144 Hartford 5 4* 4 14 113 161 Ottawa CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Dsvisien W L T Pts GF GA 31 17 I 70 191 149 Chicago 14 30 a 61 117 14J Detroit 17 I I I 41 166 171 Minnesota 14 30 ■ 16 <71 160 Toronto 11 11 • 11 I I I 111 SI Louis I I 13 I 19 171 197 Tampa Bav Smyth* Division 19 11 ■ 66 111 144 37 19 6 60 191 175 11 I I 6 16 199 700 71 21 6 14 701 707 I I 77 I 44 146 703 ' n r * ! ' 14 141 214 Monday's Gamts Winnipeg 4. Ottawa 4, lie New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 4. lie Toronto 1. SI. Louis 1, tie Tampa Bay 1. San Jose 4 Minnesota 1. Vancouver 4 Tuesday's Oemes Edmonton at Boston, 7:40p.m. Los Angeles al Quebec, 7:40p.m. Calgary at Washington, 7:40p m. Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles Edmonton SanJote NHL Lightning-Sharks, Sums Tampa Bey 1 1 1 — 1 San Jose 0 1 1 — 4 First Period — 1, Tampa Bay, Zamuner I (Bradley, Tucker), 1:16. 7, Tampa Bay, DIMalo 7 IKonlot. Bureau), 14:04. Penalties — None Secend Period — 3. San Jose, Gaudreau 16 IKislo. Garpenlov), 1:01. 4, Tampa Bay DIMalo I (Chambers, Bureau), 19:41 Ipp). Penalties — Zmolek. SJ (hooking), 2:10; Berezan, SJ (hooking), )7;!0. Third Period — 1, San Jose. Garpenlov 9 IKislo). 1:10. 4, Tampa Bay. Kontos 76 (Bureau. LaPum#), 4:13. 7. San Jose. Wilson 3 (Gaudreau, Kltlo), 9:54 (pp). I, Tampa Bay, Andorsson I (Bureau, Chambers). 13:09 (sh). 9, San Jose, Garpenlov 10 (Wilson. Gaudreau), 19:1] (pp). Penalties — Osborne, TB (high slicking). 1:17: Berglond. TB. ma|or (elbowing), 9:19; Wilson, SJ (hook­ ing), 11:04; Andtrsson, TB (high sticking), 17:16. H ow ell g irls’ squad getting state votes ■yDBAN SMITH ~ Herald Sports Writer SANFORD - The Lake Howell girls’ basketball team Is the only Seminole County team receiving votes In this week’s Florida Sports Writers Association high school basketball poll. The Silver Hawks (21-31 of head coach Dennis Codrcy col­ lected nine votes this week, an Increase of four from last week, but still would only be in 14th place, IFthe poll went that high. In the boys’ poll, only Class 4A-DlBtrict 9 member Port Or­ ange Spruce Creek, which will host Seminole High School to­ night, received votes. The Hawks picked up five votes, good enough for 12th place. COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7 p .m .-S C . F il i a l Jacksonville, (L) 7:30 p m. — ESPN, Michigan al Michigan State, (LI TALLAHASSEE - Hera it the ttete high school baiketball pell ter the week ended Saturday at voted by the Florida Sporti W rite r* A tiec ie tlen . Team name* are followed by record, lint-place veto* in perenlhetet end total point*. BOYS Cla*» 4A I. Jam. Beach Fletcher (14) II I 140 1. Miami High 11 1 114 3. FWB Choclawhalchee 10 1 111 4 Orlando Boone 191 94 5. Laud. Lakes Boyd Anderson II-I 16 4. Fort Lauderdale Dillard 111 66 7. SI. Paterkburg Boca Clega 17 3 19 4. Jecktonvllle Terry Parker 191 40 4:30 p.m, — SUN, Rice at Houston, (L) 9:30 p.m. — ESPN. Arkansas at Louisiana Slate. (LI NBA 7:35 p.m. — TBS. Seattle SuperSonlcs at Atlanta Hawks. (LI 4:30 p m . — WOR. New Jeriey Nets al San Anlonlo Spurt. (L) BOXING ? p.m. — USA. TBA, (L), alto at I a m. GOLF 10:30 p.m. — SUN. Bobby Jonas Sarlts No. 7 11:30 p.m. — SUN. Bob Mann's Automatic Coll Radio BASKETBALL 7 p.m - WOBOAM (5401. College, Florida Slala al Jacksonville 10:30 p m . r WDBO AM (540). NBA. Orlendo Magic al L A. Lakers, pregeme 9:06 pm . MISCELLANEOUS 6 p.m. — WWNZ A M /F M (740/104.1), SporlsTalk 6 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Talk Sport* With pel* Rot* 6:10pm . - WPflO AM (1440). Sports Beal 1 p.m . - WGTO AM (540), Sports Huddle 10. Jupiter 10 103 Also received vetes: Gainesville Buchhotz 7, Pori Orange Spruce Creek 5, South Miami 5, Brandon 3. Miami American 1. Sarasota Rlvervlew 1. Class 1A 1. Gainesville Eastsldadt) 17 3 117 2. Tallahassee Rickards (3) 193 l i t 3. Deerfield Baach 171 107 4. Pompano Baach Ely 142 II 5. Miami Pace 17-4 40 4. Tallahassee Godby 203 73 7. Bradenton Southeast 17-4 60 1. Springfield Rutherford 154 33 9. Jacksonville Rlbault 14-7 11 10. Port St. Lucie IIS 15 Also received votes: Dad* City Pesco 10, LendO'Lakesl. CrestviewS. Lak* Worth 1. Class 1A 1. St. Augustin*Naas* (111 154 131 1. Jacksonville Boll** (1) 13 1 116 3. Jacksonville Jackson 151 111 4. Green Cove Springs Clay 19 3 95 5. Rockladge 153 15 4. Port St. Jo* 144 71 7. Quincy Shanks 114 41 1. WPB Cardinal Newman I I 5 14 9. Tampa Catholic 151 25 10. Blounlstown 111 19 TV/HADIO Al«q. receivedJtgtet: Marathon 11, sonvllte Bishop Kenny 4. DeFunlak Spring* Walton 4, Glen SI. Mary Baker Counly I. C -j.i )A l.HollywoodChrlttlan (13) 14 1 lit 1. Malone (1) 10 3 114 3. Tampa BayihoreChrltlien 191 106 4. Bronton II I 99 1. North Palm Beach Beniamin 111 41 6. St. Pelt. Ke»wlckChrl*tlan 19 4 6# 7. Jax. Unlvenlly Christian 14 3 47 8. Mount Dora Bible 10 3 38 9. Lake Worth Christian 17 3 30 10. Tallahassee FAMU High 10 7 l i Also received votes: Jacksonville Trinity Christian 10, Miami Florida Christian 6. Baker 1, Tampa Prep 3, Mayo Lafayette 1, St Augustine SI. Joseph I. OIRLS Class 4A 1. Miami Norland (14) 10 1 140 1. West Palm Beach Weilinglon 11 1 101 3. Miami Central 131 91 4. Fort Lauderdale Dillard 141 43 5. Fort Walton Beach 14 1 74 6 Pensacola Washington 17 1 64 7 (lie). Melbourne 113 40 7 (lie) Tampa King 14 3 40 9. Parkland Douglas 19 3 38 10. Miami American 13 1 18 Alta received votes i Mleml Southrldge 13. Clearwater Countryside II. SI. Petersburg Boca Clega II, Winter Park Lake Howell 9,. Tallahassee Lincoln 1, Tarpon Springs East Lake#, Orlando Evans 7, Miami High 1. Class1A I. Jacksonville Rlbaull (14) 11 1 140 1. SI Cloud 19 3 111 1 Bradenton Southeast 70 3 114 4 Pompano Beach Ely 16 1 46 1. Cocoa IS 1 67. 6. Delray Beach Atlantic 11 1 13 7. Hollywood South Broward 111 46 8. Cape Coral Mariner 10 4 41 9. Tallahassee Godby 17 4 41 ID. Tampa Robinson 112 41’ Alto received votes: Zephyrhllls 7, Punls Gorda Charlotte 1. Venice I . Class 1A 1. Bell*Glad*Glides Central (14) 100 140 119 19 2 2. Cocoa Beach 190 101 3. Frostproof 101 too 4. Keystone Haights 17 3 5. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny •2 6 Miami Gulliver 200 56 49 111 7. Jacksonville Paxon 41 1. DeFunlak Springs Walton 111 154 17 9. SI. Augustine Neat* 114 16 10. Clearwater Central Catholic Also received vetes: Quincy Shanks 13. Tampa Academy ol Holy Names 13. Cross City Dixie County 7, Jasper Hamilton Counly 1, Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 1, Tavares 1. C la til A 140 1. Paxton (14) 111 19 2 114 1. Bradenton Christian 110 3. Bonlfay Bethlehem 103 101 101 4. Lakeland Chris Hen 19 6 79 J. Tallahassee Maclay 70 133 S.Gracevlll* 156 47 7. Tallahassee FAMU High J9 1. Deerfield Beach Zion Lutheran 110 30 14-1 9. Bell 194 13 10. Melbourne Central Catholic Also received votesi Orlando Lake Highland 1. West Palm Beach King's Academy a, Quincy Munro* 4, Hilliard 3. Trenton 1, Cottondal* 2. Soccer C ontinued from Page I B 16-10 and New Smyrna Ucach (5-12) attempted the only corner kick. Goullc Lome Jones hud three saves for the visitors. ’ ’We played well defensively." said Mcrllno. "Wood, Walravcn, Grimes and Rohan Campbell all had a hand in slopping New Smyrna’s offense." The Tribe 16-14) will conclude Its regular season with a game at Lyman Thursday night and then prepare for the district tourna­ ment that will be played next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ day at a place and time to be announced. The game with Lyman was originally scheduled for Friday, hut has been moved to Thursday night. L A K E H O W E L L 3. O V IE D O 2 WINTER PARK - Mark DcGruff and Fcrnundo Mejia scored second hnlf goals as Lake Howell upset Oviedo 3-2 In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Richard E. Evans Field Monday Field, with ihe Junior varsity night. playing at 5:45 p.m. and the The Silver Hawks (6-10-31 <varsity scheduled lor7:30 p.m .; scored the first goal of the.night ,t .11 4 4' J’X i on a Brian Fowler kick off an assist from Mike Gray. But Oviedo (11-7-2) came back Just before halftime to score on a Continued from P a g * I B the penalty kick from Brad Franz to make the score' 1-1 at In­ free throw line, where she was seven for 16. Also in double termission. figures for the winner's were DcGralTs goal came early in Jennifer Vanderwcldc with 13 the second half off a feed from and Nora Lltikr with 12. Fowler and Mejia added his score Camcrod paced Luther with 13 minutes later to give the 17 points, while Davis added 12. home team a 3-1 advantage. The Patriots Improved lo 11-7 Franz added his second penalty kick score with 10 on the season and will hosl the Bishop Moore Hornets In another minutes left In the game, but that was as close as the Lions non-ronference game tonight. The Junior varsity will slart the would get. Lake Howell outshot Oviedo night’s action al 6 p.m. with the 13-12 and had five corner kicks varsity set lo go al 7:30 p.m. lo three for the Lions. LAKE SRANTLEY 49, LUTHER 49 Manny Toro had six saves for LutlMr (49) the Silver Hawks, while Joe Dud* 3 3 4 9. Kolb 0 15 1. Matson 1 1 4 3. 1 13 3. Lacy 7 0 2 4. Davl* I 10 14 17. Schuyler turned away four shots Much*/ C*m erod4l 9 17. Totals: 12 74 47 49. for the Lions. Lak* Grant lay (69) Lake Howell will host Spruce Pannty 117 14 31. L ld k a l# 1011. Chernak I 01, Vandarweld* 5 3 5 11. Campbell 10 11. Creek Wednesday at Evans 0Traal I 11 4, Rodgar* 0 13 I. DtSalvalort 1 Basketball 1 0 14. Total*: 15 19 1449. Luthtr 14 I I 5 I I - 49 Lak* krantlay I t I I 14 1 1 - 4 9 Three point Maid goal* — L u th tr I (Camarod). Taam loul* — Luthtr x . Lakt Branlity 11. Foultd out — Luthtr. Dud*, Much*/. Lacy; Lak* Branlity Vandarweld*, Treat, Milter. Technicals — non* Record* — Lake Branlity 117. 4A-3 shots on goal to only one for Mainland and also had a 7-0 edge in corner kicks. Barnett used a trio of goal keepers In the victory. DanyaHarris. Caryn Roberts and Sara Kane. Buccaneers goalie Charity Girt fended off 16 Greyhound at­ tempts. Lyman's balance on offense really showed Itself In this game as 13 of the 16 Greyhounds that played contributed to goals. Held and got good seeping opProviding Ihe offense were jMirtunltics." Danielle Garrett (three goals, otie The Buccaneers made things assist), Leslie King (three goals). interesting for the Greyhounds Adriune Kune (iwo goals, three midway through the first half as assists). Sara Kane and Michelle Amy Hicks scored to make the Knight (two goals and one assist score 2-1 Lyman. each), Mlchcllc St. Louis (two MgMy 730 pm. Thurt. Udto* Night But the champs then went on gouls), Harris (one goal, one MdteW 100pm. •Free Admtaion u mil. scoring lour goals before assist), Caryn Roberts (one goal). Mon., Wad, 8*. SftoczalQ/oup Intermission to lead 6-1 at Kelli Slrlckler (two assists) and OoMd Sunday Package* Avalabte Laurie Elius. Theresa Bontcni|>o halftime. Wi t h I he bi g le a d , th e and Kelley Jonda (one assist BET MIAMI HORSES Greyhounds kept up the pre­ each). Lyman improved its record to ssure and quickly pul the game 1H-1 while Mainland finishes out of reach In Ihe second half. Lyman took an amazing 53 with a 3-12-3 record. Continued from P age I B The championship game Is scheduled for a 7 p.m. slart Friday nlghl at Storey Field, with the winner advancing to the 4A-Rcglan II title game next Tuesday against (he District 4 (Orange County) champion. "W e knocked the ball at them very well." said Lyman head coach Gary Burnett. "W e didn’t really iry to score that many goals. They Just came naturally. We worked Ihe ball well in the Exciting High Paying Twin Trilacta TUES-SAT. s e e Continued from P age I B Erik Jordan. Crntcrflcld will I k - manned by Army veteran Johnny Goodrich from New Smyrna Beach. The designated hitter will be Ray Hagar's twin brother Randy. Hr will also see lime al shortstop and pitcher this season. The oilier iwo starting pilcher's In Panlelias' rotation will be 12:30 PM righthanders Robert Huthrock from Michigan and walkon Julio Linares from Panama. "W e should do decent thld year." said Pantellas. "Pin us excited as 1 get. Our defense should be very good. We have good arms and better than average speed. Hitting is our question mark. I think our pitching is good enough to carry us until we slart hitting." POMPANO HARNESS RACING W-SAT. 7:30 PM SANFO RD O RLANDO K E N N E L CLUB Sorry You Mutt Bo 10 North of Orlando, just off Hwy. 17-02 301 Dog Track R d , longwood 831-16QO �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2. 1993 - 3B People -DAB honors four chaplains IN B R I E F B yNICKFFEIPAUP Ebony Fashion Fair ; Herald Staff Writer_____________ The Orlando Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, Is pleased to announce the presentation of the 20th Annual Ebony Fashion Fair. Saturday, Feb. 6. 8 p.m. at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. Tickets ar $20 for open seating and $24 and $26 for reserved seating. During the past 19 years, the show has grossed over $445,000. The proceeds have benefited a great number of charitable organizations such as The United Negro College Fund, Meals on Wheels. Frontline Outreach, American Cancer Society, NAACP, Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, Christian Service Center, Guardian Care Nursing and Convalescent Center, Orlando Museum of Art and many, many more. Also 70 scholarships have been given to high school students In the Central Florida area. Call the Orlando Arena Ticket Office, 849-2020, for Information. Veterans of Guam alert Servicemen or families who were stationed In Guam before or during the years 1949 and 1954 are asked to contact the Department of Veterans Affairs Information and Referral Center of the American Parkinson Disease Association. They may have been exposed to a causative agent In the development of Parkinson's disease, dementia or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Quamlans have developed the diseases years after leaving the Island. Veterans and their families who want more information should contact Susan F. Schweitzer, 1000 Locust St., Reno, NV 89520 or call 702-328-1766. Welcome Wagon meetings sat LONGW OOD — The Welcome W agon of Seminole County will host a coffee for newcomers on Wednesday, Feb. 10 from 10 a.m. to noon at 645 Sabal Lake Dr. In Longwood. For more Information, call 774-4557 or 324-5564. Also, there will be a coffee on Thursday, Feb. 16 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 5:30 Crane's W ay. Altamonte Springs. For Information, call 339-5755 or 324-5564. In addition, the group will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at Malson et Jordln In Altamonte Springs on Wednesday, Feb, 17 at 11:30 a.m. Those wishing to attend should call 333-4792. The guest will be photographer/poet David Stillings. Al-Anon group gatnars If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there la help.Serenity W on, an AI-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. Toastmasters meet at 8CC Seminole Community. College (SCC) Toastmasters Club •6561 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community Collage. Contact Rose!la Bonham at 323-6284 for more i n f o r m a t i o n ' ' Klwanls Club of Casselberry masts Kiwanla Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn, com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. Lake Mary Optlmlata mast weakly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Taka off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7582 or 323-1664. Panic Attack group to mast Agoraphobia/Pantc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. SANFORD The Sallle Har­ rison Chapter of the Daughters of the Amelcan Revolution ta paying tribute to a World W ar 2 event. Wednesday, Feb. 3, has been declared Four Chaplains Day. According to DAR historian Virginia Powell, the day, "...Is In memory of four chaplains, two Protestant ministers, one Roman Catholic priest and one Jewish rabbi." "Fifty years ago ." she said, "on Feb. 3, 1943, when the transport ship Dorchester, with over 900 men on board w as torpedoed In the North AUantic, these brave men of different faiths gave their life Jackets to four sailors. In order that these young men might be saved from the sinking ship." The four chaplain s su b se ­ quently lost their lives, along with 668 soldiers and sailors, when the ship went down. A proclamation declaring the observance, w a s signed last w e e k b y S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m issio n C h a irm a n B o b Sturm. It urges all citizens, "...to p a r t i c i p a t e In a p p r o p r ia t e commemorative events and to reflect on the committment of those brave men of three faiths who stood united tn prayer as they died, symbolizing for all Americans and for all time the unity of this nation founded upon the fatherhood of one God H*f*M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Seminole County Commission Chairmen Bob Sturm, left, presided over a ceremony to proclaim Feb. 3 as Four Chaplains Day. DAR members on whose children are of different faiths and many races." Similar proclamations arc be­ hand for the event, center, Elisabeth Boyd, commemorative events chairman, and Virginia Powell, right, American history chairman. ing enacted through the efforts o f t h e D A R In c h a p t e r s throughout the state. Most of them also have the cooperation of the many veterans associa­ tions. Electric collar will curb barking dog D B A S A B B Y t I have a 5-year-old collie who would bark 24 hours a day If we allowed It. Tell that person on Stevens Road In Philadelphia to tell her neighbor there Is an electric barking collar that will gently shock the dog when It barks continuously. It will not hurt the dog, and It will cure his barking. If la not Inexpensive, but It's well worth the price: It's been a godsend to us. Any vet or pet supply shop will know where you con get one. L .C .» APTOS, C A L IF . D B A K L.C .t Thanks; this w as n e w s to me . In m a n y neighborhoods. I'm sure those who have sbeen subjected to the unrelenting "arf-arf-arflng" of a dog would be pleased to pitch in for such a collar for the offending canine. I wonder If they make a collar small enough to fit a rooster? Years ago (back tn Eau Claire, W ls.) we had a neighbor who kept chickens and a very noisy rooster. W e don't anticipate such neighbors where we now live, but then, one never knows. D E A R A B B Y t Re your "C on ­ fidential to You: Please be a 'deer' and give your newspaper delivery person and mall carrier a couple of bucks for the holi­ days": Abby, our newspaper has done away with the "paper b oy " and "paper girl" — we send our checks directly to the newspaper office for payment. W e have a paper deliverer, m y A B IG A IL V A N B U R EN whom we do not know, pitching our newspapers Just beyond our street curb. W e used to get the papers on our porch. You were really out of your tree suggesting that we give a couple a f bucks to the mail deliverer. Our mall carriers arc paid more than our school­ teachers, who arc required to have a college cduatlon and further education courses, while te ac h in g , to keep up their teaching certificates. Meanwhile, mall carriers can get by with a high school education — or perhaps only a middle school education. Enough said. Sign me... ' Piclure llte Seven Dwarfs wilfiout a foresl. C \ili| You Con Pnwitl F A IT H F U L READER. NEW PORT NEWS, V A . D E A R READERSl Read on: D E A R A B B Y t In response to your "C onfiden tial to Y o u ." asking your readers not to forget their mail and newspaper carri­ ers at holiday time: Well, I didn't forget, but my carriers forgot to thank me for the last two years. So, guess what they didn't get this past C hristm as — and w on 't be getting from now on? V fmt assy brought together from a mutual love of the same person (his dad), we have found a common ground upon which to build a relationship of our own. which took more time than one sum ­ mer vacation. It was also a valuable growing experience for me. . G R A T E F U L IN FLO R ID A DEAR G R A TE FU L: Con­ gratulations; you have achieved one of the must djjDcult feats in family relations: being accepted a n d g e n u i n e l y l i ked by a tecnaged stepchild. lim . TOE LAST O K I ! " THE MOHICANS £92 auaaum IMIOKIYMICXt muTMinm SCHOOL iS CITIES ft! C V U M R O N liii IM A M STOKER'S i f 3 ^ W H T J NO CHUMP IN RICHM OND. A DE A R NO CHUM P: It would have been a kindness had you mentioned io the thankless car­ riers that it's a matter of com­ mon courtesy to acknowledge u gift. D E A R A B B Y : I have a very disturbing problem I hope you can help me with. I have had money missing from my home on several occasions, and I strongly suspect a very dear and close young relative. Should I confront the parents, or the relative? It's so difficult to know wtiat to do unless I am totally sure — which I am not — although all the evidence points to this relative. Please help me. I trust your Judgment and can't ask anyone else. "tMOmT llaeiMtW Ilife. Ck»M)V'x« ADVICE him. I didn't make his father responsible for his son's rela­ tionship with me. I didn't try to "out m om " his mother. His father and I set clear guidelines concerning laundry, car, his room and r e ­ sponsibilities. and we stuck to them. I didn't coddle him. W as It difficult for me? It was the hardest thing I've ever done. W as It worth It? You bet! Today. 1 have a son. Being FROM SANFORD SAN FRANCISCAN DE A R SAN FR AN : You don't Indicate how young the young relative Is. if the person Is a minor, tell the parents. Ollierwise, confront ihe suspect. |lH3'Suwwn«nW' Hm >. Cirtrlw *M itMljCmdilJtnn Bmv> DEAR A BB Y t Re "C an't Cope o^feStrfta Im m it Jami ai M«o| R For 24-hour TV listings, sot LEISURE msgazins of Frtdsy, Jan. 29 Di* Ion Santo) Anym ore," who Is dreading the thought of her surly, negative stepson coming to live with her while he attends college. My situation was Identical. With some trial and error, this is what I learned to do: I stopped bending over backward trying to please hint. ! treated him us though he were my son. I wrote thoughtful little notes regularly and left them tn Ills bedroom , becuuse com ­ munication was u problem for New Yoik FL Lauderdale VWtgWMKNT!UMKmjJRPCRf ____ _____ _____ ________ Pubtc charter service lor ftese nugor cities. You may purchase your ticket right at our Skybus ticket counter Vie day ol travel or you can make an advance bcket purchase by calling our toll free (000) number between 7JO am and 1100 pm Groups Welcomed! *SKYBUS. awmako It simple when you tty." for information or to purchaso advance tickets call: g ttfl-e O O -7 -S K Y B U S T f * 1-800-775-9287 ' Flirt I UNrUU!K4ARCIRtl (HMOI tot nvu ttHmMKIM MT l#fKJMl UN.UI Oft11t* IM WlMMOl HOW IAN POMMvatiCMIII »tN MCMIM lOllt ttTMd I * tlHUvMU KDIKM c*st*jr $aglOQOMOCMOlNiraiMI ont* muott fonrvjUktoMonafo* nhmio t* okraum *mi*riJIU»TA*£1 tiTMMlC CHMITUI UMlMOKMfilOIMMftRHMI SHC¥MHVH.<1 Pwwci0iTW»aTt jtowTwawiTirsaotof________________________________________ �46 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 Legal Notices Lggal Notices ilTTH l CfWCUIT COURT end MICHAEL ROY COOPER A/K/A MICHAEL R. COOPER. ---------. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MICHAEL ROY COOPER A/K/A MICHAEL R. COOPER. LA VITA CONDOMINIUM AS SOCIATION. INC. and OELTA PRESTIGE HOMES. INC. are Defendants. I will sell to the highest end best bidder for cash et the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on February is. I**), tho followlng-doscrlbed property as set forth In said Summary and Default Final Judgment ol foreclose-*, lo:w il: Condominium Unit 'Ot In Building 1] In LA VITA PHASE II, A Condominium according to tho Declaration ot Condominium thereof os recorded In Official Records Book 1730, Page U4 In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and further Amendments. If any, to said Declaration (said Declaration ond Amendments Ihoroto hereinafter collectively referred to as the Declaration), together with oil appurtenants fhorelo. Including on undivided Interest In tho common elements, limited common elements end common surplus. DATED January II, 1«*1. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot tho Circuit Court BY: JanoE. Josowlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 74 & February FOt SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FSeN—iS im e »- C P IN RE: ESTATE OF DONALD J. LAMBERT. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of Hit •flat* et DONALD J. LAM BERT. dKM Nd. FIN Number W0J7-CF, It ponding in the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo County, Florida. Proboto Divi­ sion, the address of whkh It Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sonferd. Florida 31771. Tho nomot and oddrottot of the pereonel representative and tho personal repretontotlve’a at­ torney are tel forth below. ALL INTERESTED PE R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All persons an whom this notice It served who hove ab­ jections that chellenpe the valid Ity of the will, the puellficetlons of the personal representative, venue, or (urlsdktlen et this Court ere required to Ilia their objections with this Court W ITH IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of the decadent end other persons having claims estoto on whom o copy of this notice It served within three months otter the dote et the first publication of IMS Mftco must file thotr claims wtfh this Court W ITH IN THE LA TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All afhpr creditors of tho NORM wNh fMO court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PURLI CATION OF THIS NOVICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTION* NOT BO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. The dote ef the first publicotion et this Notice It February L Personal Representative: T. SHEPARO EURR P.O. BeuMSM* Lotte Mory^Plerlde tx m u m Attorngy lor Foroonoi RaproeaMotlve • MAROARITA. WHARTON 4 » S. Central Avenue P.O. Boottn Oviedo. Flertde 31745 TsNphons: (4W) 1*4-71*1 Florida Dor No.: M i l l Publish: February I.*. IMS OEM IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FRORATE DIVISION IN R l : ESTATE OF WANDA J. LAM M RT, HnVUTtON Tho administration of the •state of WANOA J. LAMBERT, d e c e o s o d .'l* W e N u m b er fl-SWCF. Is pondlns In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Prebate Dlvi­ ol which Is fs a s s n a Vo's atA LL iN T R aS S T E D PE R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All venue, or jurisdiction of this Court ere required to Me thotr objections with this Court W ITH IN THE LA TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Alt OTd b rs ef Me decedent i having cfdtms i on whom s copy ef this i to m UAU dele ef the first _______ef tMs nettee mud i their cislme wtfh Nds Court W ITH IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditors ef i IfHsBwir l WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. OIMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL M FOREVER BARRED. The dote ef the Brel pwMketkn ef tok Notice k February 1. T. SHEPARD BURR p.o. Be« estate l M i Mery. Florida BTOS-sase IO A R IT A. WHARTON SMS. Central Avenue P.O. Bee 1171 Ovkds. Florida S7*l TStephens: MW) 1*71*1 Flwfda Bar No.: M i l l PuBUM: February I * . tSOl OCR SO MTNBCiaCWIT COURT OFTHEMJUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AIM FOR FLORIDA CASE NO: SS-nm-CA CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS RANK. Pleintltf. MICHAEL ROY COOPER A/K/AMICHAIL R. COOPER. at el.. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HBEBRV OIVEN pursuant la s Summery and — I JudRmont of toroiniiQ-y 14. ten J hi Co m n s . N tJOf C A U O of Rn Circuit Court of B» ism Judklol Circuit In and «W SEMINOLE County. San f o r d . F l o r i d a , w h e r e in C IT IB A N K . F R O R R A L SAVINGS DANK k PiemtiN. $ 2 ^ 9 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O PT H IIIO K T IK N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPTHISTATR OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY Cam No: W-ll>1-CAtl ( LI Prepared by tbs Advertising Dspi. of ths Sanford Herald Includes soup and chill 61.90 With Dinner (k it 322-2611 K G 'S R E S T A U R A N T PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 112 E . FIRST ST. (OPENm o n .-sat., k « ) 324-9686 ADVERTISING Wayne Sr.'s Lien DEA-m Business Review UNLIM ITED SALAD BAR D ykes Since 1067 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 3 3 0 -1 7 7 7 MAROAR ETTENA COMPANY, INC., successor in Interest to NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF VIROINIA. formerly known es SOVRAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, ANIGDAIRISROORIGUEZ. st sl., Detondontlsl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT NetIce It hereby given that the undersigned Maryanno Morse, Clerk ot tho Circuit Court ol .lomlnoto County, Florida, will, on February II. I**J. at 11:00 a.m. at tho West Front door of the lomlnoto County Courthoueo, In tho City ot Sanford. Florida, otter tor tok and toll ol public outcry to tho highest and best bidder tor cosh, the follow­ ing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida. L O T 40. O REENW O O D LAKES UNIT 0-3 FIRST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK 3S. PAGES «* AND 100. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, pursuant to tho final decree ot torectoouro entered In a case pondlns In sold Court, the style ot which k: MAROARETTEN A COMPANY. INC., successor In Intorost to NATIONSBANC MORTOAOE CORPORATION OF VIROINIA. formerly known • s SOVRAN M ORTOAOE corporation; vs. aniooa IRIS RODRIGUEZ, etol. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial mol of soW Court January IS, M l. (SEAL) By: JanoE. Josowlc Deputy Clgrfc Publish: January 34 A February Find your rsosnt d m n l oars at Mlnotr Motor** H a ir f t A New Concept In The Used Business R ed iscover Treasures o f Yesteryear If ft's broke I'll fix K...dull of scratched rH reflnlsh It and make It LOOK like new. NoJobmSm* F m Pickup vut M frtry 6 D tyt A WL w _ .___ ’A Christian ButUti’ HENDRIX ANTIQUE! AND FURNITURE MEFM6HMQ Located 2 ML We* of Oviedo 365-3740 I, M3 DCA-tSt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PNoNmtborf 1-0*1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUIS I.DRITZ, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el the estate of LOUIS I. ORITZ. d o c o o s o d , F ile N u m ber *l-4*t-CP. It ponding In tho Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, Flertde. Probate Divi­ sion, tho address of whkh It Somlnolo County Courthouse. FL. The names and I of tho personal repra­ the personal repi' s attorney are set ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARB NOTI F I ED THAT: All persona an wham this notice k served d e have objacUene Rial challenge the valid Ity ai the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to flk their objections with this Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE O A T I OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors el the decedent I having claims at decedent's estate on vdtem a copy at this notice Is served within months after the date el the first pubiketkn ot this notice must tlk their claims with this Court W IT H IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditors ol tho portent having JA Y & M ARIE'S HAIRSTYLING 15.00 f * . I JEWELRY INC 9 * Shampoo ft Sot *7 J0 Hurry limited lime Offer f Expert Jaws)tr on Premises P VCfte • TVe • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC... 1 7 4 ! at 17th S t • Ptneereet Center • Sanford 3 3 0 -46 14 LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again Q u a lity U s e d Cars& lYucks G o o d C re d it! N o C re d it! B ad C re d it! CHECK CASHING No Problem!! M in e r Motors The Liquor Store • Government Chaoka »Money Orders • PsyroM Checks • Rapid defends C A LV ER T EX T R A i . r . s i 4 * » *20 OFF NEW RADIATOR A/C S i RTS __________ R A D IA T O R 744-f renrh Avs., Sanford • 322-0235 1303 8aufOf0 Ayr.. tiktofO • 122-3114 <DA W e w ill service an y b r a n d vac In o u r M o b ile V acu u m R e p a ir V an It 's like to AdvcsiisiNq Thomas A. _ on P.O.I Santord. FL 3177113*4 Telephone: (4S7|3»Ot4l Florida Rar N o: 07*473 Publish: February L *. I**l DEB * a efficient administrative support you have the new concept in used cars. Customer incentives Include a 6100 drawing every month for customers who have purchased a vehicle through Mincer Motors. During the tax seaaon. Mincer Motors offers some great incen­ tives to make buying a car much easier. Through a electronic system Mincer Motors can get your tax reftind as quickly as possible to be used as a down payment at no charge with purchase. Another promotion is the “why I need to win the car* contest in December when a car is given away. Mincer Motors is very proud of the cus­ tomer *Wall of Fame* where a picture of the new owner and vehicle is placed on the salea office wall. In a community where reputation la paramount Mincer Motors is active in many church, school and civic organizations. Also a long standing member of both the Better Business Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce. A new customer is a valued friend, a repeat customer a sp ed a old friend and all are neighbors. \__ . For customer convenience Mincer Motors Is open Monday through Thursday 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM, Friday 6:30 to 6:30 PM. Saturday 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, we re located on Hwy. 17-92(321-2993) and Hwy 46 (321-1450). t GetInstant CaSh ] 9 t BEST PAWN * Corsfrss Curb t otieto must flk thotr claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data at the tirsl publico Hon at this Notice It February*. M l Personal Representative: Ruth R. Drlti P.O. Bee 37 Sonferd. FL 31773 Attorney tor Pereonel -Used Business", yes, the used csr business, no more black flat top lot with a dumpy building and slightly above Junk yard cars. Gary and Diana Mincer have evolved the used car site to blend with nature, using modern business practices and late model clean. resdy-to-go vehicles. In less than seven years at the location 1809 8. French Ave. (Hwy. 17>B2) they have expanded to include the entire block between 16th and 19th strets and an additional location at 4000 E. Hwy. 46 (25th S t). This gives the customer more than 90 vehicles to select from. The selection embraces a price range o f 62000.00 to 612.000. Modern business practices assures the cus­ tomers all available farms of financing, warran­ ties and personal Insurance for their conven­ ience. Diana Mincer (Allas: Loan-A-Ranger) oper­ ates with up-to-date office machines andcomputers that expedites a quick "yes' delivery of a vehicle. All avenues of credit are explored to assure the customer their best possible finance position. Bank financings, first-time buyer plans, credit reconstruction programs and in-house service are all available far complete financial service. The actual product la the Mincer line of late model clean automobiles and trucks that are mechanically sound. In addition, Is a staff of knowledgable (no high pressure) sales people and » TAMUiNO640 m MOUTH 311-6061 KEUVM ONOAN .. k ______ a v a ila ble i T h e V a c -S to p , Inc. 14064934476 (dirt) m . — W ill K cep Y o u r B usiness i Visible T o rtaut C ustomers C u ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 - SB ©lb fasbio nRentflea market tables, permanent Business 'Review m shops & spaces available • Antiques • Collectibles • Jewelry • Used furniture etc. Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the Sanford Herald C&U, 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 W O le Red B ara Flea M a rk e t '700 lo ^e *75# 8. Hwy 17-W ( 904) 789-3945 MsKlaeS PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING __ __ Hoars: Open Ssl. ASait.9-3 ABVEftTKHNQ------- ADVERTISING CasinoGamblingCrabsJunket HOLIDAY SPECIAL Bill L t l l l Special p i Bar lOeei _ _ save n a v i For free Cruise Trip a il ' ■*' P e r t o n e 3 8 7 -8 0 4 1 o r 1 -0 0 0 -2 3 1 -1 0 0 3 Hair Formula I Is located at Country Club Square, 1740 W. Airport Slvd. Wt TraatYour FurnitureUk« Fin#Art! • Old-world cmftsmtnshlr N e ig h b o rh o o d S a lo n S e rv e s U p S trip p in g • R epairs & R efin ish in g • Cane work Q u a l i t y A t A ffo r d a b le P ric e s From the moment you walk In the shop, you can tell that Hair Formula I la more than Just a salon. Displayed everywhere are fine quality wigs and hair pieces, and other pieces of hair to be woven and worked In existing hair to create a new and different look. Full-service doesn’t really describe the range of beauth sendees available at Hair Formula I. From hair pieces to hair extensions, manicures, pedi­ cures, facials to hair replacement and fusions, not to mention the standard fare of hair cuts, perms and colore for men, women and children. Rita Sheehan has owned and operated Hair Formula 1 since September 1086. Being a shop owner, Rita has pretty much done It all "from head to toe," but what realty gets herexdted Is to be able to cut or style a man's nalr piece ao that It looks and feels completely natural to the wearer. A piece that Is styled on the wearers head, according to Rita, "makes all the difference In the world." Hair Formula I carries a adde variety o f wigs and hair pieces in every style and color Imaginable, They also sell hair pieces for ethnic hairstyles; Zee braids. Super braids, Knot brades. Disco braids. Theyalso have beads, bows and other decora lions. Bring In your old wig or hair piece for a style. Hair Formula I will service all types. • A n tiq u e restoration • Pickup Sl delivery • Insurance claims "We at Hair Formula I are grateful for the oppor­ tunity to serve you. W e will endeavor to set the pace In economical (amity hair care, always keep­ ing foremost In mind that you, the customer are the foundation of our profession. W e pledge to devote that time necessary to each and every one o f you in fulfilling the service that 0 0 0 * 0 0 LOVELAND'S REFINISHINQ •08 w.ta™ f t , Santera (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 0 6 P rem ie r C a rp e t C a re , I n c . ^ :plng rhythm methods and practices that may benefit you, the customer. We here at Hair Formula I are gratified that you have chosen ua aa a family hair care facility and we welcome any changes that will enable ua to Im­ prove our services to you. W e will capitalize In maintaining ou r reputation beyond reproach. W e (407 ) 869 - 8820, • Bane-Clene System • Quality Carpet Cleaning I • Hot water extraction 7/Y,n n < t a t Ms. Kuehl, managing lawyer4cJS4wit6allfomla W omeri'sLdwCcnleV.said'Xhtf ^Irt'ftdt'JrttR’tfl'tfie researchers, but read an artlc^r.f^Tfqing the research In a Journal called "Violence and Victims." published in 1992. r*c<< 149 Plan N ow F o r That Special Wedding B R ID A L BONANZA All gowns $150 1 layaway AvalUbU Frl. 12-8, Sat. 10-6 Special Hours By Appt. 212 W. Bay Ave. • Lonfwooct Longwood Historic Ptot. 339-0212 * ’vl.J i!l I i r, M i\ . V IV«, 1I ( (M i "StylefUdpe I MOM. ML CHAJKI M GALl Jk & Chicken I I CALL FO R A N APPOINTM ENT aw am a H O M Orlande Airport Shuttle " I wouldn't do that in front o f the media." she In Sunday's editions o f The Washington Post. "She has a right to report It as she wants." Ms. Mitchell did not return calls made Sunday to FAIR'S Los Angeles office. Ms. Kuehl said Ms. Mitchell never mentioned thut she felt the study had been misinterpreted. "I'm looking ut these numbers the best I can," she said. " I never meant to misrepresent It, If I did." NBC spokesman Curt Block told (he Post that the network decided to air the anll-ahuse message "because their eause Is a good one" and not because o f uny link, real or Imagined, between domestic violence and football. R iU U d Editorial Pago 4A GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES CMdrant dotting, (totwr ootoclM m , (MM, boohs andarraquooera — -----■*QMifor 8. ttoho W Hosovmiont mSm to shoo *t Post atgnt I to o iftin g w w M s k e O r io n * Inti ISRBI nBflgnBBft* 8. Hdw R oast to aoyt How ptotty d c h m s d i trhanding. Mato ours ana parson tai idktyotto oddtog moot1 ,.... _ muchHttofPrtcoomato lorquick aHacatwMto*ors good pioco tor cuWoman to own bargoining. k. Oafnaarty oton MH<p dwphrt fw — ring botoM. a X l i ii > i ' ■i:" r T •w mars oorty m m . Group tumour# dotNno ton, kMwt ~----------‘ -------8 - V I V O N A 'S I T A L I A N P 1 Z Z E I Frtth Beked Breed (Heed JR„ it) •FHEf witt tUrtftMl'Bhkr.'nwnwtiLar^iWiuo.nfeziwi. too. Eneaingo Mt whh aniriL tow-prtood Own tSw a SPECIALS — i Pizza$g99 I 3 TOPPINGS SCANS OF COKE THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ----- ----------- m 4M - 1— ** - * ------- t r.TS saoowwn. oooMIm . Etabtoh t u o w ono was nraa lor tor "U ~voam ndor ST. M , snootsr .telOjyjw fr. Contidw having a botchof Rmm too wa !• i r w I l . U ou rs 18“ U.S. SAVINGS BONDS .. 4. Proiddo ortoao. Do not moha atwry paraon ooh, "How ■ tem# PHco Cosh o r j Oh s1 aatol Bo m m ttors is 24 Trfpe 0agy Tekram Pte* Famous RodpoO orGritpy Ptua acts 8. French Av« - CsXLm 'i For Your NntPwty or Sods) Bvssil P o N THE LITC tlDe T 1 5 -PC. BUCKET- ] ' Roast Chtektn CHICKEN O N LY D lnnw • 1■ p i n s of eNcton, mfewd K a UOH. OU (UOWL1 (M. emu) I "And I can't Bay that every Super Bowl It goes up 40 percent." Mitchell appeared at the news conference with Ms. Kuchl and made similar links between domestic violence and the Super Bowl. She said that she recognized that Ms. Kuehl had misrepresented the study's findings but did not see fit tp challenge her. r, (MOST CAMANO PICKUP TW.CKS. UF TO I OTS ■ 8814118. NtedCueringl IM S B. French A v e . S A N F O R D • 325-3450 Chango, 20 point Safety Chock 9S PERMS 'COLOR •CUTS STYLE ‘ MANICURE PEDCURE •WIGS 4 HAIRPECES •SALES A SERVICE " I was simply quoting from their own summary o f the research." she said, looking at the Journal at her Santa Monica home Saturday night. "A s I read these numbers, one o f the tables docs show an increase In admissions o f 40 percent over the average'Intakes. It doesn’ t say that after every game there was a 40 percent Increase. ires w. | indudas MoM 08 Change, Lubrication A Fttar | $ | 7 WithYour New S tyle From H A IR F O R M U L A I i - K . M M K '2 4* KIDSMU199< IL r iu u H ) HEADS WILL TURN.... 3-1 i'O N LOS ANGELES — Women’s rights activists misinterpreted n report on football’s link to to violence against women at a prc-Super Howl news conference, the study's author said, Garland F. White, a sociologist at Old Dominion University, sold lawyer Sheila Kuclil c t m l”wlien she told reporters Thursday that the study showed that beatings went up by 40 percent after games won by the Washington Redskins during the 1988-89 season. "W c didn’t publish that,” White said Sunday In a telephone Interview .from , his Norfolk. Va.. home, "W hal we said was that after the Redskins won (during the 1988-89 season), we found- that women's trips to emergency roams ... were slightly higher than average." White said. "W c found that significant but something In nerd of much further research." At the Rose Bowl news conference, Ms. Kuchl. Linda Mitchell o f the media watchdog group Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting and other activists said shelters and violence hotlines are flooded with more calls from victims on Super Bowl Sunday than on any other day o f the year. Police In several cities contacted by The Associated Press said there was no rise In the typical number o f domestic violence calls Sunday evening. But at least one agency confirmed the activists’ claim after this year's game. "T h is is traditionally our busiest domestic violence day of the year,” said Tcss Wischcart. executive director o f the Portland (Ore:) Women’s Crisis Line. "W c always find that there's a lot o f Super Bowl-related violence," she said Sunday. "W c had extra people working today. Our domestic violence calls are up 300 percent. W e anticipate a lot o f calls all evening, tonight and until tomorrow when the batterers go back to work." A hotline worker for the Battered Women’s Coalition In Cambridge, Mass., who Identified herself only as Linda, said she handled a few telephone calls but not an unusual number. " A lot o f people say different events during the year will cause a rise In the incidence o f domestic violence, but that doesn't necessarily translate into calls (o a hotline — let alone to this hotline," Bhc said. "Maybe a woman Is too busy dealing with what’s happened. The calls could come In later In the week." Ms. Kuchl, who cited the study's findings to bolster her argument o f a connection between football viewing and violence against women, said she did not think she had distorted the research. m u . M W . 1741 (JUST N. OF 4M ) 83143 WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY . WEDNESDAY $J99 FAMILY $999 By The Associated brass The activists used the news conference to announce that NBC-TV had agreed to air a public service announcement against domestic violence. The announcement aired during Sunday's pregame show. Licensed • Bonded • Insured Hiring A Reputable Carpet Cleaner fs lmportant..Cail Todaytt care and w ell prove It If you are looking to work a at a shop that cares for Its customers, we are looking for new stylists experienced stylists with a following. Hair Formula 1 la located In the Country Club Cl Square, at the com er o f Country Club Road and Airport B t a t The address Is 1740 W . Airport Bhd. and the telephone number la 321-6114. Hair Formula I Issues a challenge through amotto they hold...Try us...you will like us." Women’s activists may have distorted report’s findings VEQGE SANDWICH * 3 * * HAMM 4 CHEESE |9 ; » COMES WITH S O D A * M77 tart too. • m m m 3 2 4 -5 1 4 7 18. Be eaeeliel Whenaverting your**toin»w i m m I w t i n rth i r k i wl f W l - ■— » h aMtotto' Each tmo you tot an r N t o t d potontol cuHwwan. 11. Do gowwauol N you have torn* M o to r, gswtiont to a towRAltwganlititowt.W you *oa tt*«*onw f a w wa sol jA u Lu | s o lo B IW g B S s^B| IRBw a B rli lo o * Bw IBM hours. Vb BkfB voosofi h r hottnf O b SBlB is is Sim your unwanted isms inao ooteil �* r» * * § * t t i ( i i H i. § - > i Santord Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 19B3 NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KIBNTSCNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR-SBMIROLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tnm-CA-15-X SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdi v ision of the State ofFtorMe, Petllloner, GORDON E. CAMP; MAINSTREET MORTOAGE COMPANY, a Limited Partnership; ORVILLE C. WHEATON. JR.i MARY ALEASE WHEATON; MQEILOILCOR PORATION, a Vlijlnla Corporation; LANDCRRTIPICATE MANAGEMENT, INC.,a Florida Corporation; RAV VALOFS M Tat CNIfctor d tirmtnpto •— Ccmr4y.-*r and Ihe unknown ipotuks of Hw above, II any; their halrt, devisees, atslgnaes, grantees, creditors Jetsaos. etecutors, administrators, msrlgegin . |udgmant creditors. trustees. CARY 6. BAILEY end ROBFRTAN. BAILEY. ----- ------------- CTfc.UUWe-' NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN the! pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment el Foreclosure rendered on January IS, Itei in that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In end tor Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein H O M E & A V I N O S OF AMERICA, FJL, a corporation, is Plaintiff, and CARY t . BAILEY and ROBERTA N. BAILEY, are dotondantt. Civil Action Cause No. VMUt-CA14 K, I, MARYANNS MORSE, Clerk of the store sold Court, will at 11:00 a.m., on February SS. lm . offer tor tele and sett to the highest bidder tor cadt at the west front door el the Seminole County Courthouse, SOI North Park Avenue, Santord, Florida Ihe following described real property, situate and being In Seminole Ceunty, Florida to­ iwrmpan, pvnom as * —s-e- la PtltRaitu M il bll hevtng gr claiming to have any rtdrt, title er tntered by, through, under or against the above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming rright, tltta, or Interest In the reel property described In this Ion, Defendants. TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES•CLAIMINO INTEREST RY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DC SCR I BED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Patman, topsthee with Its Declaration of Taking tm been Mad In the above-styled court to acquire certain property Interests in Seminole Ceunty. Florida, deetrtooeoe tattoos: PARCEL NO. 151 TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I) - PEE SIMPLE COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ EAST to OP THE SOUTHEAST to OP SECTION H TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, RANGE SS EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA; S PARCEL NO. 755 TUSKAWILLA ROAO (PHASE U TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ EAST to OP THE SOUTHEAST to OP SECTION 14. TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. HANOI SI EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S. • r w t r I . ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID SECTION 14 A DISTANCE OP 4.M FEET TO THE SURVEY BASELINE AS SHOWN OH THE RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. PS-S4I,TUSCAWILLA ROAD; THENCE CONTINUE S. CNtStor I . ALONO SAID SOUTH LINE ggjg p u t t o t h e p o in t o p s c o m n in o o n a c u r v e CONCAVE EASTERLY, HAV1NO A RAOIUIOF 7SMJS FEET AND A CHORD RIARINO OF N. t r i m " E.; THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONO THE ARC OF SAID CURVE D t-M F R IT TMROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF M U 'to " TO THE NORTH U N I OF TTE SOUTH IN P U T OF SAID SOUTHEAST to OF THE SOUTHEAST toi THENCE RUN * E rtT M " S. ALONO M ID NORTH LINE M i FEET; THENCE RUN S. P U T W. ft # M FEET. TO M ID SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 14; THENCE EUN N. t r t r M " W. SEE FEET TO THE POINT OP •BOINNINO, CONTAINING THEREIN 1.in SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS. PARCEL t f l TUSKAWILLA ROAO (PHASE I) CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Cemmlttlen of the City at Lake Mary, Florida, that told Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on February IS t«*S. at 7:00 p.m., or at toon thereafter at possible, la con­ sider a request (ram Gooding’s .i.n f. f o r p r o p o s e d e lLca/war Wwusr w*J access road located on 40 acrat toned M IA abutting 1-4 watt of Rinohart Read, with tha tallow ing variances: I. Reduce number of required perking tpecet from 21* to 170 1. Eliminate sidewalks along S. Eliminate two fire hydrants along access road 4. Increase height ef a parking lot lighting llduret horn t i feet to 40net The. legal description It at follows: All that part of the Northwas! to el the Southeast to and tha Northaast to el the Sauthwest to of Sad Ion «, Township M South, R a n ts **’ East lying Cast .at Stele Read 400, containing 40154 acres, mortar lata. The Public Hearing will bo held In the Commission Cham- until a final decision Is made by the City CommItelen. N O T E : PE R SO N S ARC ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MSETINO IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL PROM A DE­ CISION RUDE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE TH A T AN A D E ­ QUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A IN ­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS AOVISBD TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Canal A. Peeler, City Clerk Dated: January It, IMS Publlah: February i W f l DEI-SI CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICB • Tha II. Jehnt River Watar Management Dittrid hat re­ ceived an application tar Con­ sumptive Watar Um from: •' MULLET LAKE WATER ASSOCIATION, P O SOX l i f t GENEVA. FL O T», application n-iir-eaasANMR, on n/o/oi. The applicant propotot to W ith d raw o . o u MOD o l GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via TWO -E**i I T I NG-.'.VE L L ff Tor HOUSEHOLD ta tarva I1M acret hi Seminole County locat­ ed In the SW to OF SE to OF IW to OF SW to d lection U, Townthip N South, Range M Eattt NE to OF NW to OF NE to OF NW to at Section II, Township 10 South, Range 21 Eatli NELSON A COMPANY, INC., BOX n*. OVIEDO, FL JIMS, application fl-11740MAUF, on l im m . Tha '^en* pT^^^Sua tw WlI *w 0 rn MOD at OROUNO WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQ­ UIFER via THREE SXIITINO WELLS tor CITRUS to tarva M acres In Seminala County locat­ ed In tha NW i* OF NW to OF SR to OP NW to at SodIon U. Townthip M South, Ranee St East; NW to OF NE to OP NE to OF NW U of Sod Ion 15, Townthip SO South, Range 11 East! NW to OF NE to OF SE to OF SW to at Section SS. Town­ ship M South, Range St Eatt/ •• SEM INOLE COUNTY ll—lldsriy Cws GOVERNMENT. ItSI EAST FIRST STREET. RM M il, I L O I R L Y CARE,’ Oeneva SANFORD, FL 11771-1414, Italian H-117-BMOAUOV, an rw. The applicant prepoaat to withdraw 0.4S0 MOD of GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via ONE tXISTINO WELL tor ESSEN­ TIAL, RECREATION AREA, and URBAN LANDSCAPE ta tarva t it acres in Samlnola County Heated in tha sw to of NW to OF SE to at SW to at Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 r METHODIST F IK SIMPLE THE W IIT TWO U) ACRES OF THE SOUTH HALF OP THE NORTH HALF OP THE SOUTHEAST QUARTS! (S I to) OF THE SOUTHEAST OUAETSS I I I to) OF SECTION M. TOWNSHIP It SOUTH. RAHQ BM IAtT. E l INO M O RI PARTICULARLY DRSCRI RED A t FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­ EAST to OF THE SOUTHEAST to OF SECTION S4. TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH, RANGE a CAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE EUN NJ P E II " I . ALONO T N I W IST LINE OF M ID SOUTHEAST to OF THE SOUTHEAST to A DISTANCE OF m U FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH to OF M ID SOUTHEAST to OF THE SOUTHEAST to; THENCE RUN s j r i r t r s . a lo n g m id so uth u n i h a s f e e t to t h e POINT OF M OiNNINO ON A CURVE ON THE SXIITINO EAST EIGHT OF WAV LINE OF TUSKAWILLA ROAO AS SHOWN ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO PSR4I, TUSKAWILLA ROAO. M ID CURVE S IIN O CONCAVE to *ha aggl kalian may be mads, but should Ba received ne later pwifCEiiEn, " I r a n fM E u iin i wwvie svamrry nw ^RfEL ™ 44 HOUR I Ik THEMEKTINO. n S w in w Im "w Su cm w o u m T . rh u n iiiA c s is w iir w toacduea, In the Circuit Court el l amtoeto Ceunty, Florida. I will Wl! IRE MfWaE It Sawdaate Ceunty. Ftartda de- * ^ h e S o u t h to OP THE EAST to OF THE WEST to, SLOCK S TUB M FLORIDA LANO AND COLONISATION COMPANY LIMITED. I . * . T RAFFORO '! MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RICORDCO IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE )M OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR- (Beauty wariLtotr prkal 14hr. Rnidi ■ m ier y e f FrageaUJBgR SAVE'S PRINTINO’ n m tie M trm jttkJ /v-* ■»>.g-m sriy^i �\ 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 - 7B 45—Travel Opportunities • FLY Orlando to Denver, Co , Feb mb. Non stop. tlDO su m s 55—Business Opportunities BE Y O U R O W N R O S T f Full/Pirt tlm«, Become a distributor lor *14.4). Newest hitoch product, fully guaran­ teed. SUCCESS MAGAZINE calls "Mlracla Product". SO sacond d*mo squats salts, pays dally, no companion y jcrns-MJi QUOTA LIQUOR LICENSE 4 COP, Seminole County, 40,000 407*34-4774anytime RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddta Nous* Inc. lJOMMOTgjradraLaw SOOA ANO SHAH ROUTE Cash Income. Priced right. 1I00SSSVE NO 7 1 - H e l p W anted A/c A Appliance • ---T u k •since iecu Must h ave own tru ck . Benefit*. Good hourly wag* plus expense*. Good company that wants your knowledge. _______ Call *4*44*4________ • ACCOUNTING CLERK* Casual company needs you to keep their accounts straight I Don't delajri Hiring nowl PLOYMENT 7 fa w .tm s T ..m a m ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI c a l l m a m m o t m u im A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like success. We’re well Into our Jrd decade of training successful agents. No license?..'.........We'll help! WATSON REALTY CORP REALTOR!_________ 323-334* Childcare TMchtn Full A Part time. Experienced only....................... JM-1411 • CONSTRUCTION* •TRAINEE* Ideal career lor person not afraid ol hard work! Call nowl AAA EMPLOYMENT TSeW.ttth I T - w - » m • DIEIEL MECHANIC* •10 hr plus travel expenses I Keep fleet In running order I No boredom here I Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT res w. m m i t ., m e m DIRECTOR CHILDCARE Center, Exp. A Early childhood Ed. A MUST. Call Renee:............. -MI*445 DIRECT SALES Look no more, qualified leads, no overnight travel, company tide. Benefits, Eem up to vehicle. IISOQper week, Call *44-44*4 DRIVERS One 3-4 nltes a week I The S ee. 407 3M-IS4# Mon.-Frl. 35)00 PM ’__________ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEOI Bonus for drivors. All shifts available. Dolly pay. no fee. Report ready to work J JCam, Industrial Labor Svc.. 101S French Av. Ho phono colls W O R K E R S N E IO R O I1 1 DAILY WORK, OAILY PAYI Report at-OAMs 47)0 S. Hwy 17-41, Casselberry ________ DRIVERS NEEDED AO C A R R I l M . « wot< established and growing control Florida based com­ pany otters you: • Semi Annuel Pay locreof es • Stop OH Pay t u i i n d h i jP f ro y • Vocation Pay • lately Ream •frarasRMtag Program If you have 3 years tractor traitor, OTA and snow and lea experience plus a good driving record, cell; t-aw__________ • DRIVER ASSISTANT* Pvt ypur COL to work here I Pantoatlcbonotttsl Start nowl , -AAAEMPLOYMENT y ffaw.»>MST„w-<i7s____ • GAL/MJY FRIDAY* te a r.R s a r FMW.MMST., SS3-SI74 7 1 - H e l p W onted K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ;.i i ; ip; >AH. 1 Hi- V* • Wi it'iw 1 %ri pi FINISHER WANTED With Ames tools. 173 1471. teeve message______________ HAIR STYUST Needed I For appointment csll MI-4114 Immadliti Emptafnant Comr J.oln fhe_Fu«l]JPIit#MPt. -working condition! i It you •n|oy working outdoors. No Experience-Will Tralnl Mon.Frl. Full or Pert lime. Apply: R.L. Pent A Co., 7*5 S. French A ve„ Seelerd.EOE, M/F, • LABOR TRAINEE* S4 hrt Local company needs dependable employees today I Permersnt position! Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT TSOW. MM ST., 313-1174 UMOUSINE DRIVER Local company. Chauffeur's licenced required. Women encouraged to apply. Start Immediately I. S4-S7per hour. _________Call 311 1700________ * MATE RIALS HANDLER * Company will tralnl Hart’s your chance to learn I Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT 740W. llth ST., 111)17* MEDICAL CHARGE NURSE . iipm-7am Immediate opening for LPN with exc. organlrational, lead­ ership end supervisory shills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits LPN Pert time, flexible hours CNA's All 3 shuts Apply D»Bary Manor, ta N. Hwy 17-W, OeAiry..tOI EOE/M/F MICROFILM TECHNICIAN Perl time. Monday Friday, 5-10:30PM, S4.3)/hr. Will train. 313-4441______________ RETAIL SALES Temporary help, Flow ir Sales, must have transport#lion..........................117-0711 SALESPERSON Chamber sales rep. Full/part lima. Commission only. Sat your own hours and Income. Sand resume to. Sanford Chamber Of Commerce, 400 E. lot St, Sanford 31771 TEACHERS AIDE Nntriad far ehIId care cantor. Child care experience requlred. Call 3H-74M_________ Ttchniciins. STOMBIRO CARLSON TECHS Minimum S yrs. experience In repairing S.C. products end knowledge at power supply required. Call ICES) 1- TELEMARKETERS FULL TIME Start at up toSO hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407-440-4444________________ TELEMARKETING 47/br. guaranteed, plus commission and bonus. Groat atmosphere. Call nowl ___________r a a t ii__________ Truck Drivtr Good Company. reqwIrae-COL Cists " D " . forklift experience A lendtcapingl......... 377 im VI—Apartments/ House to Sharp NON-SMOKER, Share heme, 1/1 utilities. SIM mo. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. 1771417 93—Rooms tor Rent CLEAN ROOMS, I Itl/ w k . Kitchen, phana. laundry, vide* games, eft street parfctapMM4M_______ FURN. rm„ modern heme, semi country, alt privileges, mature person. Refs. M l wfc. I l l 4445 FURN. ROOM In Sanford home. All Amentttes. Satellite TV. Saiwk.JImMI-MM_________ FURNISH!Drawn. Quiet areal House privileges. Mature Ret req. M l<411 JUST Uhe kernel Nice bmlthed bdrm. SM/wk. Kitchen prlvlleqet. Phone dap, t ll -3141 ROOM In 3 bdrm. mobile home. Full privileges. required, lil/wt. 3114401 UPSTAIRS 1 Reams, house prlvlsgas. SIS week. SM4 depaait.no 4m ______________ YOUISO prat, liberal male tasks tame to share turn!shed 1 bdrm. homo. s/S/wk. Call 4-14PMMF m-0447 NOTICE FHAOR VA ASLOW ASt% All rental and reel estate advertisements ere sub|ecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It illegal to advertise any preference, llm... I11.IIP71 or -dlscrlmlnaV-OT) - based on roca. color,‘ rellgtdft, sox, handicap, familial status or nottonal origin G ov’ t Foroclosuros. Repos/Assume No Qualify Homes) Owner tlnenclng. Semlnplq. Qrange, Volusia. Sanford toss Ikon ISAM down • Plnecrest • renovated, cerpet, •ppl lances, fenced yd. 444,400 • Renevatod like new 3/1, fptc, •ppl., new paint. 1)4.)00 • Peel Hemal In cul de sac. 3/3. renovated. Garage. 144,400 • V I en Vs acral Renovated, eppl lances, fenced yd. 147,400 • V3 on I acres! 1,440 sq. tt. dbl. wide, fptc, eppl, out bldgs, fenced lor horses, 444.400 • 1/3, ever t/4 acral New root, llv, din, tom. rm. fireplace, scr. porch, fenced yd. 144.400 ONE BDRM. 1 both, furnished. Efficiency, Sanford. 4U0 mo. 4100dep. 114 7454____________ UNFORD 1 BDRM.. Adults, no pet*. All electric 4144/mo. Up Plus deposit. 3114014________ STUDIO, Vory Clean A Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Call end fv.mte. m o m WINTER SPRINOS - efficiency, private entrance, t i l ) wfc plus tiOOdspIncl.utll.ofS-MTI Assam* No Qwaltftotl • V I an t/l acral Fenced, cul de sac, dead end sheet. 1*4,400 Additional homes avail. Less than *7K down! Apartm en ts Unfurnished •nlsh / Rtnt A MOVE IN SPECIAL YOU WON'T EEUEVEI Geneva Gardens Apts., 111-1070 CLEAN t bdrm. apt- upstairs, private, w/tlreplece, tltO/mo. plus deposit. ■ .311 SS34 CONVENIENT t bdrm. w/old world charm, SMO/mo. plus dap- and 1yr. lease. 314-4301__ • DOWNTOWN. Special 47) per wfc. LARGE 1A 1 bdrm. Easy access to 1-4, Laundry, no pets. *71-41tl; beeper. 4741741 NUOE 1 and 1 bdrm. with sun rooms and fireplace. In quiet * pitx. 13451410 plus SUO depot It. Nice ere*. 444)473 Lovely! LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS 1/1OPP 1st MONTHS RENT! Froo wotw/totl Coll 377-4*71 LARGE bdrm.. living rm.. kitchen, both and porches. 4171/mo- >140sac. 414 44)1 LUXURY 1/1 Condo, ind floor, Adult disc. 4)1) mo. No pots. Ootot Antoet........... 3U-3444 103—Houses Unfurnished / Ront 111—Office Spec* / Rent TWO BDRM. 1 hath, Sanford. No petti Large tot. 4450 mo. 4100damooe. 114-74)4________ WE MANAOE nearly 400 rente) homes In Seminole CountyI CALL USFIRSTl HO REALTY,: WEKIVA River, Fisherman's Dream-large 1 bdrm., 4400 mo. Deposit required. 311-4414 3 BDRM. 1 RATH, 1 kitchens, carpet, trldge, stove, 47M/mo. plus 4300deposit. 414 Palmetto Coll Cindy 33I-H11 1 BDRM. 1 RATH, shod* trees. 4S40/mo. with discount. Plus deposit. 344 4400or 313-4440 1/1 BATH. CHA, appliances, wash-dryer, very charmlngt 4)7) month plus security. 101 E.tlthSt.................. 111411* V I COUNTY ROAD 417 Long wood. 447) mo plus t mo. security. Coll MO-MM NEW Sanford olllcos and/or warehouses. 400-1,000 sq. tt. Special. >MV me. 1131554 UNPORO, Office s » M , 5400 sq. ft. building total, 1100 sq. It. per office unit. 1117004 MARINER'SVIUAGE 105—DupitxTriplex/Rent toko Ado I bdrm, SUOmo. 1 bdrm, 1400mo and up 3254470 UNPORO 1 BDRM.. I l l Pork Ave. IlM/mo, 4too dtposl I. _________Coll 111-1*41_________ UNFORD. t/l. *300 Mov* In Speclall Clean A Neat. Coll or Iv. maq*0411M771._________ UNFORD. Large 1 bdrm.. 41)0 mo.; I bdrm. 4300 mo. only pay eloctrlc. 311*443________ UNFORD, 1/1, Fptc.. Old Vkl 3rd P*lmetto. 4400 mo. living, dining, laundry. 444-4441 SANFORD’S Eott Kopt Socratl Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms Convenient location! _______ Call Pat m-*4S4_______ I BEDROOM apartments. t!7) and up plus dsposlt. Refer­ ence*. No pots. 111-3341______ 1 BDRM. Sanford. Nice, clean, hardwood floors, now kitchen, sole ore*. S171/mo. 33I 41)4 1 B D R M . I R A T H , washer/dryer. scr. polio, now point, 441) plus socurlty. . Call *44 3*41 or 1144047 103—House* Unfurnished/Ront OELTONA, 1/1, qooNty oppts., dbl. garage. 414) mo. + sm. dap. Will tixildsr toes* w/opNon4oboy.....44*-l>U41< LOVELY Modern I/t, good neighborhood. AftorObto, scm. porch..QUIET. Julie 114-440) LUXURY. 1/1. carpeted, all oppls.. garage, fenced I 1500 mo. plus dep. 034-40)7 UNFORO. Good neighborhood, ctoan. 1 bdrm. CHA, carpet, blinds, dlthweth., laundry, carport, prlv. fence. 4410 mo. 1414 S. LokoAvt. 030-7014 l RORM ., kitchen oppl., carport, control olr, woth/dry hookups 441) 0S4-7447________ a BDRM. 1 RATH. Ig. ctosots. utility room, lanced yd. Vicinity of 17-41 and Lk. Mary B1.4340/mo........... .......... MM B SOUTH Chest Ave. V I. carport, utility rm.. control 107—Mobil* Hom*»/R*nt FOR RENT^/lTonnls. pool, modular homo In a family pk. OwSt. Je4msRtver.su Utt. MOBILE home to nwbile home community. On the river to OeEary.SMS/mo. 447-114-04)7 TRUCKERS SPECIAL • I or 1 bdrm. Room to pork rig. Coll MI-0141 114—Warehouse Space/ Rent HUDHOMES Pram MSI dswe-WHY RENT! The HMMsiaa Oraup. 344-440 LAKE MARY - hug* storage shod, SMS/mo; 1 bdrm. house, 4474/mo. Call 407-4144101 RENT OR LEASE OPTION - 3/1 dollhouso, Ig. yard, good in jH ^ I lk liiM M JU S *w td gid tm r^ nw Olk O Qad, — — 4i aIL — y-■ vO Q IM U f•S ■ 4444/mo, 314-01*1____________ UNFORD, M il Oreve, all new, 3/1LY. carpal, AC. oppls., tones- 4450mo. 413-447 7M0 UNORA • 1 bdrm. 1 both. dbl. gorog*. Ig- screened porch, control H/A, |7M/mo. m oot 4 Sttftstrom Rtntab • SANFORD l/ l with den, carport, Ig- rooms, new paint, storage, S47i/mo., 4404 sec. • M A Y F A IR VILLAS, 1/1, w/dbt. garage, new point, cleon, o il oppls., potto w/prlvocy. 4550mo. 4500Sec. •1/1 WINTER SPRINOS. Come r e lo x l Nice 1 acre lot, secluded. Heat-Air, well A septic. I4S0 mo. 4400sec. • OVIEDO t/t, w/cerport, hookups, energy elfc., olr heal. 417) mo. 4300 tec. i Really, lac. Prsparty Mpert. Jim Dayto SH-M4I AlterSPMi U4-144S LONOWOOD/LAKR MARYMld sit* storage w rehouses. 400400-1400 sq. ft. Free rant w/llmo. tease, from SltVmo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _131-004_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LONOWOOO/LK. MARY area. 1,000 1,400 sq. ft, with or without A/C offices. 411) 4410 Mtlntoth Point. 371 4440 UNPORO • MO N. Elm Av*. 10,700 sq- ft. with offices. Brick • truck hi. - sprinkled. 440V - 3 phot* service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. tl.40f1.in IMS_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE • 44A and Old Lakt Mary Rlvd. *1,1)0 • 1,000 tq. tt. ol flc/warahouM 'Finished of flat spec* alto avallotto. f,t*M-IIIO WAREHOUSE, mlg. • con tractor, 3M0 sq ft • tl tt. doors. 4440/mo. SAM tt. y d ., lig h te d . llO S/m o. OFFICES w A/C. 1110/mo. 100S.i 117—Comm trd il _____ Rentals_____ OARAGE FOR BENT S of Flo* World. Hwy 1741. 3SXM S4Mmonth. For Into M3-1411 t bor M TdT^TTTTTT Sandlewood. Washer/dryer, screened porch, storoo*. 4110/mo plus security. 0401704,0X1. in ________________ V ) CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA. wash-drytr, 4450 month. 13)0 sac. 330-1434 141-Homes for Sale M A I I 1 (1 A l IV DUPLEX ON HWY 44 • 1 stories, t bdrm. upstairs. 1 down I Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with I7M0 AFFORDABLEi....Only 41,770 down to qualified buyerl 4144/mo. PITI, 1% interest tor 30 yrs. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Large comer lot and trees I ONLY *4344* 11 WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 EstatiSalE Owners out ol townI CB,3/lto, single garage, front-rear screen rms., Ind carport. All ollors considered) Brokers p r o t e c t e d . 144.(00.1 404 4*7-2141, coll cd tod_______________________ EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located onywhorot Investors Realty, 774-S*t) UULE MARY Beautiful 3/1. Cul da Sac, Xlrasl S M down, assume 104.400balance. Ml ■)117. LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A D FI E O BUYER1I INTEREST RATE AT 7.11% FIXED. Oov’f re pos, bank foraclosuras, assume no qualify mortgages I Low monthly. Call tor dolallst idRitMdRsfM, 323-7271 AA Canws, Inc., SM-ttM O BATEMAN REALTY HOME WITH INCOME • 4/7,pool, I acre (am term, equipment Included I Priced' below today’* market 1)44,000 W ILL TRADEI Beautiful building lot, for hous* In Mayfair VII las pi us cosh I 321-0759............321-2257 BY OWNER • 4 bdrm. I bath. 2Vi acres. Two artesian wells, toned agricultural. Great potential I................ J73-0447 O E L T O N A • 1*00 down, 1214/mo. PA I. Nice area, clean, 3 bdrm. 3bath. IPS407 433 1000 149—Commerclel Property / Sale UNFORD, toned GO, Great oflicel Sit,*00 Semfc Realty. 172-*U7/m-44M 153—Acre* •*Lott/Sale C o u n tr y L a k e A p i 1 /2 O F F 1st 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 M o n th s Rent C oevilla Apartments New ly Renovated! DQCNOODAVLtti S S d S l Skk O f Your PropontJobT T A K E T W O AO F M N I E V IR Y M Y 321-2611 FLU TE • Armstrong silver. P r a t, q u a lit y . P e r te c t I Beeutltul tone. *373 377 t771 115—Computers •COMPUTER • Atari 1J0XE -- plus Mftwtre *nd games, itoo o b o ....... 117—Sporting Good* KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Met!.....................M3-3SS4 l i t —Office Supplies / Equipment • DESK A CHAIR, double pw) •stsl desk. Ian w/woodgreln laminate top. Excellent con­ dition! Swivel chair with castors. S55 tor BOTH. 371*74) after )PM______________ • OFFICE swivel chelr w/armt, cushioned seat and back. Brawn cloth tweed end brown vtovl.tU..................373-0414 191—Building Materials • SOFFIT, Aluminum perfo­ rated tor house overhang, ^^^rMMjAUtorlUjMMSOS^ Beautiful weeded lots, t mile west at 1-4. an Dtrksen Rd. (Exit U ). ?r X market at: MM4e tor a home or Investment. Cat! Jim Carter, Agent. 1-407-4700BNEVA. S aerrat S AUA tewpR tel raraP 17S.Ha.............. JS7PS44M OCALA N A T 'L FO EBST, Wbodad M il SAMS oidi. no money dawn I I7t 4l monthly. C o -O p /tele SANFORD. Brand ttof."« bdrm, l both, living rm , d in in g rm . A k itch en w/washar A dryer, all appts, ^ J a o P r a 4 £ r t v J jg * » d J * ^ U N FOR a DUPLEX I BDRM. EACH, Wilt PtoHSCO. S34.4M. _________ 407-1704044_________ Sanford QefckSiiel 3 b d r m .. f b o th . Now carpet point, like new. MOVE IN TODAY S44AM, 333-7214 S K O A L O f MATURITY Buy S hemes an one tot. 3 bdrm., 1 bath with lam. room PLUS 1 bdrm.. I both for Mom (or Kldsl). Total Price lor BOTN Is 1*4,000. CALL NOW11 CAU1ARTREALESTATE 322-7491 STAIRSPROPERTY MANAGEMENT * REALTY *8)-M3-7Mt/M54*70 35 CARRIABE COVE. I I X U . V I. screen ream, very nice. SAM. CARRIAGE COVE • estate sale. 1477 t bdrm, 14X44 with tcraanad parch. SEAM Call 333-4344tor appointment. WHY PAY RBTAILI New 1*43 mobile hemes I 14X70 SllO/me. 14X70. S37Vm>, 34AS7f4 ISO DEL. WIDE, furnished l/l, two perches, shed- Carrie** Cove. SI ASSI Call 333-7M7 1W REDMAN, 1 bdrm, t bath, furnished. Ilka nowl SIAM. Call................... 4S7-MA44H 145-Duptex ter Sole UNFORO ■ cktstog costs. Vary mallvatodl S44AMOGO............. JMMtd i l l —Appllance* /Furniture Afford abla UphoWiry Andrspatrl Freaaetlmataa. INn , ONI w ar Butt W t list and sell m ore pro pe rty then Anyone in th e Greeter Senford/Ufce Mery eree. • FANTASTIC V4to ra S acred Over 3*00 sq- tt. ot good livin’ I Super pool aroa. Separate guest qtrt Guarded communi ly. Horses allowed. S344.M0. • WHAT A FLOOR PLANI On 3/4 acre t o Lk. Mery. 4/1. private master suite. Fam rm., living rm.l New carpet, plaint, root A kllchehl Only 1114,4001. • A S IU M R -N e Q v o llly l 4 bdrm., 1 bath split plan on fenced corner M l Scm. potto w/grilll Ceramic tltol 143.100 • LAKEFRONT CONOOI 1/3 split plan w/greaf rm, cosy Ipic, sern, porch I Comm, pool A roc tacllltlesl Reduced I 141.400 CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1)44 Pork Or, laotord *41W. Lake Mary Bi.. Lk. (Story I4M SO- FT. Hama altered at S77.4U , (amity rm , dan. 3/3 on boautllutly landscaped c e r n o r l o t . D o p le l A WsMwander Realty, tec. CALL: 0*4 Walter 473 3*41 M U Ilt Ashlar KRtyar Ora BID. Grata queanalsa. meHris*, new still In bn . CoalStMA Sell U4P. MI-4411 ■■DOING • feed ueed sett. S3) each; frame*. I l l each ________ CallMP-4434_________ BJ'S RESALE • Buy-Sell Furniture A CatiectlMes. 3)34 ). Pert Dr ,, tentord 333 744* • RUHR BEDS. Hvy. duty metal w/wooden hdkrard. and ed f sgrtop baa*. S4A 3M3744 e w iilifi* • CRIB, SM. Attar S Oeed i PM Msaaes________________ CUSTOM MAD* Smdbwsst In leriera and waadan paUs turwitura. Stout. STAPHS ' DAYBIO, W H IT! trw and brass, ortba mattrsa*. new aim in wrapper, and rap u# trundle. Was SSW Sacrifice S304. MI-4411._______________ DOUBLE BOX Sprtog-ntoH. sell. E lf selection S4t A up tARHV'SMABT..........SM41M • LOVE SEAT HIDE A EBP rod velvet, peed condition. St* repair* era dan*. Warrant* M.. yrs.eipertoncel Jehn, 44-AeaJ MHtoatei. 334-Mi* •STOVE. WMto, I T drop in Style. Clara *100. Call 3M4144 USED KITCHEN BANOSS. One •as. On* Electric. 4 **. K. •lip (rissi. M50440 •WATER AEO. Super sirato. 44% weratoe*. new used S months 1 with tramp, heater. IM4.3MJ1U WE BUY USED FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCES! Ask tar Ketoy........ ............ 3J7J7I4 223—Miiceilaneous • A T A R I 2SSS Video game system, Includes 3 joy stick rn ntroltors and 21 o im t - s iX r titn ■slcVipiw * n r ------UP. 430.00 371 7)10__________ • BLIND - Levorlor, beige. 41 Inches wide, SO Inches long 14 U ............................. 37) 3734 • BUY* SE LLeTR A O E e t i l t A French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn.......333-4744 • CANE, Aluminum, lour prong, tooted. M3.444 1443_________ COMPUTER w /printtr *3)0: ) TABLES all lor *7); 3 BAR Steals *7); Lamps A Picture*. 407 372 3341________________ • DIVINO BOARD, S I t , with stand. Jecunl brand. 430. 373 4441___________________ • DOLL CRADLE, excelltnt condition. 410. White w/red trim .373 3344______________ LARK EX. Eltctrlc Cart tor the H a n d lc a p e d . Reasonable price. Exc. Shape. 33) 7421 • LETTERINO SET ■ ILuti) tw o s c r lb e r a r m * , ten tem plate) (U nltch) extra points, wooden case. Like MW. 44).......................J7J4474 193— Lawn A Garden 230—Antique/Classic _______ Cars_______ SIP par pick-up trad. You lead, bring ihrasl. la g Structures Ot The Sum, 4S7-HI 3447 • BUtCK SKYLARK ■ TM4. 2 door, 300 V I . runs. Florida tut*. S10I7407-323 3004________ 44 PLYMOUTH. No title, 71 MUSTANO. 71 ORAN PRIX. Make me an Offer 11 m T t l f 195—Machinery/Tools FORKLIFT • Ford. 4AS0 “ Very good candltton. S2.100 Call 377A473 2 3 1 -C a r s 199—Pets 4 Supplies WWMITO IN S U R A N C E** FIF/PD $50 Down • A "S Y L V E S T E R " Kitty FREEI 7 mo. old. mala, teaks just Ilka the cartoon klttyt Lew* Kids A Plays to Water I FREE to good home. 373-4)44 CAT • Loveable, spayed tomato, beautiful, long hair. Fro* to •eedhamel..............JM-Titi • FREE BEAGLE. Famato t year oMI TO GOOD HOME ONLYI 73C-#J00 nherSPM. Comp/Colllslon fullcov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE MSS. HWY. 17-41. ___________733-7747__________ CADILLAC COUPS ORVILLE 1471, clean, good condition I Extras I St JSS407-M4 4071 • OTA RSMutt 47, red, AC. 3 tp. ptpb. new parts, lookt/runt geed. 1144) OBO 377 *741 • HONDA PRELUDE II It, yellow, mags, A/C, stereo, sunroof, cleanl U0.000 373 7U7 • HONDA PRELUDE SI 1444. 15.404 or fake ever payments. Call Trade, 322 *344_________ IROQ-Z CONVERTIBLE • 40,000 miles, sharp carl Taka over payment*. Must see I 33M402 • JAOUAR X J4 • '71. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, 13,500 407-474144) • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 147). o rig in a l e w n ir, copper metallic, leather Interior, S3.400.......................377 )004 • MUSTANO LX 1.4, 1440, black, loaded I Sunroof, Ford remote entry end bra. Immaculate117.700Call MM444 FONTIAC Bonneville, '41, IIAOO; BUICK Skylark, *1, I7M OBO Oaodcendl *11-7347' PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e ■VERY FRIDAY 7>MPM OAYTONAiUYO AUCTION “Hi-Horses » APPAl O '-.A M ARI - 14 yra, pretty i h< ads experienced rtder. 45 :uCall 373-44)0 209—Wearing Apparel •WEOOIN* DRESS Sin V10 •gant. Ideal tor tmer wedding. SIM. 211-Antiques/ Coltectlbtes ★ *D E M R Y * ★ H o m eE /lele REALTY, INC. Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rentl •T V • Zenith, color, 3) to. console. Good picture, 140 377 1470 (Winter Springs) ASSUMAHE $t000 Mayfair Meadows. 3 bdrm, 1 both, porch, NIc* neighborhood. 171,000, MAMtt 157-Mobile f ib t y r STENSTROM to HM M Lk. Mary custom built 3/1,3 cor gorog*. Llv, din. tom. rms. Fireplace, sec. system. tOLUf 1 Acres Ot Seclustonl Contem­ porary 3/3 two story, fptc, scr. porch w/spa, detached garage, workshop, 1114,100 E.HwySM. H om e 222—Musical Merchandise 121—Condominium R*ntalt_____ ET W e lc o m e }t »—Television / Radio / Stereo 141—Homesfor Sale • A N T I Q U E RAO 10/PH O N O G R APH , Admiral m oM .M O G O 323 4540 215—Boats end •AtRGOAT, 74N. 14* HP. L roamtog now mags, I prep*, traitor, SIMA Celt 371 )444 or 327 7170__________ •COBRA PISH m SRI • 'll, 14 tt, laatt A IM HP outboard w/toe* than M hours, many oxtroA Purchased now to 4/41. Take aver payments ef SMVma.043-47W.Jea • PONTOON ST FIESTA. M*. 70 HP Marc w/praw tlll/trlm. ----- .CaM 4*7-477-114* • URETER baw beat, 1M1, Mercury ttA *3.44), t7 It. ItoraraN, M HP Rvlnrudt, •1AM; 4*HP I vtorsde. *4(0; Celt 333-744*________ • I f R. GOWRIDIR • 141 HP I/O, Ahwt M hr*. Immaculata.w/trallar-cavar. Mast EWUIAM* OOP 3374*34 • IMS SKI/PISH Brat. M HP Marc, w/treilar. Ru m araat. ............. ...... A4S-7M* M. (4 N. Ftoargtaii, V Hull, snclaaeA MHP Jahnson, trallar-xtra*. <4MORO 33U1M • M PRO 17, GM*Trwe*r Beat A trailer. 3) HP marc. AM/FM cast, llsh A depth finder, trail mtr., S Oaks .gaupM. ONLY DMA R M 7 R U .M N 217—G iro — Solos Call to year garage sale ad by I I m ra m Tuaaray and taka advantage at aur special garage seta ad price 11 Call Ctoaalftodnaw tor drtallsl • RENAULT-AUtoate. IM), AC. power tSeerlng, am/tm. 4 dr. St44). 373-4)47or 3313000 RENAULT ALLIANCE • 144) Estate sale. 4deer, clean, only U.000 miles. 1144)337 474) TM E U f PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, title, etc. t441 DELTA M ROYAL Auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, air bag, power lock). AM FM cassette, rear defrost. ONLY 4774.31 per month tor enly 44 months el 4.4%.............. Cell Mr. Payna CtMitEwUiMl Co t , 323-2123 • TOYOTA TERCEL. Y l, 4 dr., auto, PS, AC, silver grey. STEM........................771 7744 •VOLVO OL 141. 1441. all power, 4 cly. diesel, sunroof. tcecatdilr 117)08.407 374 7444 VW QUANTUM SEDAN - '47. 3 - A/C, St.MOGreet car 11 Call 371-0134attar 3PM 14M DODOE Omni. 40K erlg. ml.. AC. manual Iren* 1700 OBO. MI-344*_______________ 43 CAMARO, ) sp . 30). Teal Oreennew palntl Asking I. Jim Ml 34(4 •7 PONTIAC Flare. Geld, automatic, AC, AM/FM. PS, PB.MIOO.....................-3445511 • N CHRYSLER Le Barra, Convert., rad, digit*1 dash, teathar, leaded *7400*45 7404 • f t MAIOA 44X4 Tvrke. Black. Leaded. Exc cond., low ml. ) 4I7JWOOBQ 444 4)41 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 322-2111 21 to Buy • TRUCK TOPPER tor Ranger or small truck. * tt. 17) 334 3531 SCAMS PAID tor old 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans turn!tore and glawwara. _________Cell MS 74*4_________ UTTU TYRESHOMtf STURDY TOYS. OUTSIDE PLAY EQUIPMENT, girls kitchen set, Mlsc. toys also 11 _________M4-77S-1M3._________ TRUCKS ANO TOYS CaM447-434-ISM 221—Good Things to lo t NAVEL ORANGES TRUNK SALE I SM/TruM toad or |4/Bucfc*t. Hwy SA I . Santard, next to JLwtoAacWra............JM-tnt STRAW BERRIES U PICK, Man.-Wed.-Sat. Opra 4AM. IN I Celery Ave. 3 ml. E. ot I ml. N at St. Rt. 44. IPWIM............311-7144 222-Musical Merchandise ♦ L7JAGJU3K-. Am erican. T p w rlita r, 14 In., blut berdilded. Ha* wheels, pull handle and kayVcamblnatton tacks. *74 3M«47) • METAL SWING SET Large, t swings and si Ida. 4700 * 0 •35)744 STDM6E BARNS All trau. 117 slsae. 4 model*. F tea World. R)t 140547* U04 WOOD GeraJag Stove SIM; YOUTH Gelt Clubs ISO; Kerteae Heeler l*S 1331040 • FO *0 ARROSTAR XLT, 44. 7 pass, dual air, all power. Clean. 44.MQ3M 4440________ • FORD FIM XLT '40. 4 wd. 4 cyt.. 44K ml., new tire*, eat warranty, 44,4)0 3*4 4144 FORO hi top convtrtton van. '47, S4A00 or partial trade tor small pick up/van. 344 3411 S Sanford Motor Co. 14M GRAND WAOONEER V a. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, t u t i Call 377 *347 71 CHEVY Flat bad, w/3» eng A equip- traitor U000 Can b* raid separately. 3770500 71 OATIUN V * Fewer by Chevy I Runs good, new tires I 41384. Mt 4434a r il I 4474 259—Motorcycles end Bikes •44 YAMAHA TT *44. Endure. MINT CONDITION I JUL ............... ....374 444a 241—Recreational Vehicles / Camper* ALOHA, 14 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, Include* stove A Irldge. **M » « **44_________ • OVERLAND BUS ST. IS f t . mint candltton, LOADED. I4K ml 443.484. OM3....... 344*04* 1477 MAFLE LEAF. 14 It Sell contained, roel Ac. awnings, sleeps S. 47)00 Or Best Otter 3)0 7440 �‘ ‘ ‘ Iff* < r i t * i f » ' • * >• 1* * ‘ •' 7 •/ rrT T f T ( TV • • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 2, 1993 uwviw i m nnww •THE8T FULL OF PAH KIN® W t KNOW WHY SPACES WHATfc HE PONE THIS ^ TIM E? QUICK/ HELPAM WITH BEETLE 3 -a HE GOT 1 HIMSELF H O ...H IS CEIUNG FELL IN OH HIM PLASTERER -------1 THE BORN LOSER IF THE GROUNDHOG GOMES OUT . OF HIS HOLE TODAY AND sees His SHADOW, w eu HAVE r WD YOU KNOW THIS 16 GROUNDHOG DAY? * ^ - NO, I D ID N 'T SEE A POLAR BEAR RUN BY H E R E .. * r fT / -N 5 I X W K E J WEEKS -v J OF WINTER / WEATHER! YE5, THAT'S PROBABLY W HAT „ HAPPENED DO ES HE KNOW YOU'RE CHASIN6 HIM ? IH tV R E QOfAXo TO f M l) THAT T H E Y U - > HEy./mis<rUP & SERIOUS... H E WAS RUNNIN6 SO FAST I DIDN'T S EE HIM 5H0UJJ VUHAT A HEALTH H A ZA R D 36CENDHAUD start o n sbcojd Medication, surgery treat Graves’ disease DEAR DR. GOTT: After a year of trying to correct my Graves* disease- with medicine, my GP has referred me to an en ­ docrinologist. I am now to decide If I would prefer to have surgery to rcrtttj«c part of my-thyrold or. radioactive Iodine treatment. I’m ' 26, m arried, and*Wfevc no children yet. Would you discuss these two procedures In refer­ ence to my situation? DEAR READER: Graves* dlse a s e l s a f o r m o f hyperthyroidism, In which the thyroid gland enlarges and produces too much thyroid hormone, leading to weight loss, nervousness, rapid pulse, pro­ m i n e n t e y e s , and o t h e r symptoms. control your Graves’ disease PETER with higher doses of medicine; If GOTT.M.D this Isn't successful he will probably recommend surgery. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of rny^kalth Report “ An Informed .Approach to Surgery, Therapy for this condition Includes antl-thyrold medica­ tion. radioactive Iodine and surgery. 18 In the preced­ ing month 20 Fought with swords 22 Comedian Caesar 23 Cloth measure • 24 Haughty 27 Unlock again 31 Aviation agey. ACROSS 1 Lsysr of tlMUS S Soms grads 8 Recount 12 Southwestem Indians 13 Bernstein, for short 14 Layer of eye 18 Russian news 18 Jssx player K id __ 17 Actor Sean Medication is ordinarily very effective In returning the thyroid gland to normal. Such drugs, such as Tapazole and pro­ p y lth io u ra c il. shut o ff the gland's production of hormone. For some reason, this treatment was Ineffective In your case. R a d i o a c t i v e Io d in e , a d ­ ministered as a "cocktail," Is absorbed by the hyper-active gland. The radioactivity destroys part of the thyroid gland, there­ by reducing the overproduction of hormone. Because radioactive therapy Is not appropriate for young patients and pregnant women, it Is generally reserved for older patients or those who cann ot, for one reason or another, take antl-thyrold drugs. 1 do not believe you should consider this therapy because of your age. LLJ.JL1L 1 LEUL'J I'J k J lJU U L I L 5 L1 U U U UU kJU □ U r J L J L J I l L ll IL 'J IJ U U iU M L U l U ! U LirJK I I L I l J M LU L J I I U I U LSLJl-J U U U J J l I I I L 1U □ LI HUM L IU JJL1LJ U U L 1M U H I II I IL H J U IJ L K 'J L IU U U I J L 3 LJ i.HIL-JLJLJ □ U U U L J L J U l lU k J U U U L IL J U L5 U L 1 L I U H i;] r.ii ir.n :i 1*1111:1 1 i i .i i i m IT TI~ TI” • Surgery to remove part of the thyroid gland Is a reasonable alternative that Is permanent and safe, when performed by a qualified specialist. I s u s p e c t t h a t th e e n ­ docrinologist will attempt to HAWD ALCOHOL S M O K E CALI « . . . By Phillip Aider land an "Im possible" grand slam? Another possibility is In to­ day's deal. South opened wilh a questionable strong, artificial und forcing two clubs. North made a questionable positive response of two no-trump. Then, when North could raise only to One species was Immortalized Tour spades and did not cuc-bld by Frederick Turner In his an ace cn route. South should article "The Grosvcnor Gambit" have passed. In Ihc June 1973 Issue of The West led off with his two top Bridge World magazine. For diamonds. South ruffing the example, suppose the declarer Is second. South took the next In seven spudes. You hold a three tricks with the spade acc. p le a s in g Q -J-x o f spades. heart king und heart acc. Then Dummy, on your left, has ihc lie ruffed the heart eight with K-lO-x of spades. Declarer wins dummy's spade nine. East dis­ irlck one and plays a low trump. carded a club. Convinced thut West had the You tabic your low trump: you don't split your honors. Will spade queen, declarer led the declarer finesse dummy's 10? Of trump five to his king. He course not. Afterward, though, couldn't believe his eyes when he will spend several deals West discarded a heart. The normal result had been recovering from Ihc shock. How could you give him a chance to obtained by ubnonnal means. There arc certain plays a defender can make that appear crazy. However, they work because the declarer, who cannot sec all the cards, will never believe the defender would be so Irrational. By Bonlca B«ds Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Feb. 3.1993 po N'T lOTHtr ______ \ i// / 1 — l / _ || YOU &ET THE HOUSE FUTM M . AMP (CLEAN IT / In the year ahead you should be able lo use knowledge you've acquired from past experiences. This could serve you well If you are competing for a position In WITHHIMyour --T80 field of endeavor. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Fcb. 19) C H U I t -A f Face challenges optimistically toduy. but not unrealistically. If i you underestimate the odds, this could lull you Into a false sense of security. Aquarius, treat your­ j re p ! self to a birthday gift. Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph predic­ & 0 tv N . tions for Ihc year uhcad by mailing 31.25 plus a long, selfuddressed. stamped copy lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state A H THE DELICATE your zodluc sign. bala n c e of nature PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not attempt to manage a critical situation for another today that you ure not equipped to handle. There Is a chance you might make a costly mistake for which you will be held accountable. ABUS (March 2 1-April 19) If you are In a situation today where you have authority over others, strive to be gracious Instead of domineering. If you start pushing, subordinates will push back. TAURUb (April 20-May 20) People you'll be Involved with today will resent you If you try to manipulate them with llaltcry or Insincerity. Your motives will be readily perceived. OBMINI (May 2 1-June 20| In order to derive instant grallflralion today, you may be Inclined to make dculs that do not serve your best interests In the long run. This could be true whether you are buying, selling or bartering. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) Today, hoping others will do things for you that you should be doing for yourself could lead to disappointments. The only person you can count on Is yourself. LRO ( J u l y 2 3 - Aug . 221 Everyone Is entitled to his or her opinion today, even those who totally disagree with you. Don't take It us a personal affront If they are not In accord with your views. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a |>osslb!lliy today you WEST 41 EAST 4 Q II VQ 1097I3 4 K Q2 ♦ 100 5 V44 4 A 10 7 4 41412 SOUTH 4 A K J 107 4 PAIS 44 4 KQJ Vulnerable: Both D ealer South Opening lead: 4K might have a misunderstanding wilh a close friend. It won't be much to begin with, but If it Isn't resolved quickly. It could be blown out of proportion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Gen­ erosity la one of your nobler traits, but be careful today lest you carry It to extremes. You might give away something that you'll need later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are a rather artistic and creative person, but today your customary sense of design might not be up to lls usual standards. Everyone may be aware of this but you. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extremely careful of how you conduct yourself In social situations today. If you make a faux pas. you might make the situation worse by embellishing it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) Even though your Intentions will be good today, there Is a chance you might do things In a manner that will offend others Instead of arousing their grati­ tude. (C II9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by UoiMird Starr Y t« , CAPTAIN? Itt RRlDSN CU&P. PllSgURQ ClfiSEP. NIP WAIT-THIS JUST IN^PWlNSVIlie IS ANNOUNCING A TWO-HOME Dflav­ 's DELAYVTHERE'S . STILL HOPE/ NO.NAWNE! YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND!-YCtfKE- FAILING R16UT INTO WS TRW*? THAr$ tYKCR-YWHATHEmwrsVDU tno MORE HOURS to M ess WITH "WEIR MINDS* L TO THINK? * ♦V*.bk 1 I, 1 % ______ 0 » 3 t * V t * 7 r ---- ' FINALLY AAV WHAT A C C O R P if# TO u PI0 , i . - r- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 02, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 02, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/54ca0f336dc78aefe42e7433eb36d15d.pdf e84a6a096b4d839284ada7a13900d084 PDF Text Text F R ID A Y a n u a ry NEW DIGEST Manslaughter charge State:Trailer driver caused school bus stop tragedy □ Leisure TV, weekend guide The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. See Le isure Magaalue □ P«Opl8 It’s about tlma... In January people think more about time than any other month of the year. See Page SB . No school Monday, Tuesday SANFORD — There will be no school In the Seminole County public schools on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Students and teachers will be o(T on Monday In celebration of the Martin Luther King holiday. Teachers will return to work on Tuesday to wrap up the second nine week grading period. Students will have that day off as well. Classes will resume for everyone on Wednes­ day morning. SANFORD — James Gamer could spend as many as 15 years In Jail as a result of the accident on Oct. 9 In which two Lake Mary boys were seriously Injured and another was killed. Gamer. 29. of Sanford, was charged yesterday aftern oon w ith m anslaughter, veh icu la r homoclde, culpable negligence and attaching a tag not assigned to his vehicle following a two and a half month Investigation by the State Attorney’s office. • He Is expected to turn himself Into authorities at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility sometime between now and Tuesday. "W e haven't gotten the paperwork on him yet," said Oeorge Proechel, public Information officer for the Seminole County aherlfTa department "A s soon as we get It, he can turn himself in." According to Charlie Tabscott. of the State Attorney's office, the paperwork should arrive at the sheriffs department some time this afternoon □8 m Charges, Page 8 A H agerty eyes year-round co u n ty high school by ’95 SANFORD — Heeding the advice of the high school review committee, Supt. Paul Hagerty said that he will recommend that the board study the option of converting Seminole. Lake Mary and Lyman high schools to the year-round calendar by the summer of 1995. At yesterday's work session with the committee and the board, Hagerty announced that the district should hold ofT on building the seventh high school In the district on State Road 434 In Winter Springs as long as they could. They agreed as well that changing to the modified calendar appeared to be the best way to do that. In addition to postponing the construction of the new high school, the calendar change would allow the district to eliminate the need to do the planned expansion at Seminole High School as well. In addition to Increasing the capacity of a school by at least 20 percent, the year-round calendar Is being touted for Its educational value as well. Students are able to retain more of what they learn by having short three week breaks spaced throughout the year rather than having the full summer o f f as on the traditional calendar. All of the district's high schools and middle schools will be on the modified calendar by the 1995-96 school year. □ Sea Schools, Page 5 A Russell SPD chief applicant Record set by Sanford man’s yam SANFORD — The first step In finding a new police chief for the City of Sanford is under way. Aa of this morning, only one person. Acting Chief Ralph Russell, has applied for the Job. The position became vacant at the beginning of the year, following the resignation of former Chief Steve Harriett, who left to become second In command o f the Sem inole County SherlfTs Department. Previously. Russell, a captain, had been second In command of the Sanford Police Department and has served as acting chief since Jan. 1. □ 8m B « s m 11.Page 8 A weighed at approximately 32 pnqiiyW ' ■ According to Assistant Center Director D r. Marian White at the University of Florida IFAS Research Center on Celery Avenue, "W e weighed M r. W illiam s' yam , end it was 30.2 pounds." H e c o m m e n te d . " D r . J im Stephens at the University of Flor­ ida keeps the measurements of all fruits and vegetables. As of Ja n . 2. Governor to honor King here SANFORD - The bulk of the state's Martin Luther King com­ memorative celebration activities will get underway tomorrow morn­ ing with the Unity Prayer Breakfast at the Sanford Civic Center. Gov. Lawton Chiles Is expected to □ 8 m K in g , Page B A From eUHand wire reports Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Light wind Agreement isn’t ready, but city set to buy school land SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission postponed again last night discussing the con­ tract to purchase 10 acres of land currently belonging to the school board. It Has been scheduled for discussion during several meetings, but the complete agreement papers have not been finalized. Yesterday the board announced that the matter would be held off from last night's agenda pending a finalization of the contract wording. The Item has now been moved to the last week of this month. . The land, located on French Avenue across from the Sanford Middle School, was originally proposed for a strip mall. The project was cancelled however, when citizens In the sur­ rounding neighborhood obfecled. The city sub□ 8 m U a f , Pag* BA A irn grows In Sanford Pina Crest Elementary School teacher Deborah Partlow end students planted a tree Wednes­ day In celebration of Arbor Day. Partlow explained to the students how IrM S help with shade and air cooling. Arbor Day Is generally celebrated on the third Friday in January. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �"t rfrEtyt - ****■WpTfc SA - ianfotO Hscrid, Isntord. Worlds - Friday, January 1ft, 1W3 _ _ _ _ _ . >4£'■ ,’ . Vi’. *‘ t If. ___________ _____ l Sscmtiy taping •uapseta Illegal 3rd death sentence in 1974 murder aO f* W E S T PALM BEACH - Secretly taping suspects sitting In a squad ear violates their coostitutidoal rights, a state appeals court has ruled In throwing out a drug canvfctteo. Th e Fourth District Court of Appeal said In Its unanimous opinion Wednesday that the two men In the case had not been arrested at the time and had a reasonable expectation of ... we behove that the democratic society In which we Uve would expect that Its conversations not be aeoetly recorded by law enforcement." the judges wrote. But the Judges decided to seek a Florida Supreme Court opinion on whether the procedure Is legal. Th e Indian Ittver County case involved two men driving on Interstate 96 who were pulled over by sheriff's deputies for driving 79 mites per hourlnaSS-raphaooe. m te ta h tm a d e to te w m a lO T ito fc m a tfo / the state Supreme Court M s eete. ^ Th e goof-up Involves the State conaUtutkxi'e rctulrem ent that lawmaker* deal with only one subject per law and revisions the “ ib m "W e realize that thla decision w ill require Hob Macmaster, a spokeaman for the state offenders u n d e r section 7 7 8 .0 8 4 as to how many prisoners might be affected. Th e amendments specified that convic­ tions outside of Florida could be used to classify defendants as habitual M ona and added "aggravated battery" as one of the violent crimes that wbuld qualify criminals as habitual violent offenders, according to McCoy. u n d * tho cta n p te between O e t 1. 1B09. and May 1991 are affected, he said, " T h is , re s u lt is m andated b y the Legtalature’a failure to follow the single; w bject requirement of the constitution." » to take effect k provisions _____________ IB M law. the to the habitual offender law weren't effective until May 1901, Justice Ben Overton wrote in Thurs* day's unanimoua ruling. a single act, this case would not be before us today." .... •: An assistant attorney general said he didn't think very m any prisoners will get shorter sentenceabecauae of the decision, "Percentage-wise, very few w ill obtain relief, I'm very confident of that," Charlie McCoy said. add Qwarwi* look advantage of the class time in tha Ifor m . break at read and relax white staying in tuna with in murder S T U A R T — O o v . La w to n Chiles issued a 0O-day reprieve Thursday for a reporter who exhausted last-ditch appeals trying to slay out of Jail for refusing to divulge a source. Th e U.S. Supreme Court ref­ used to consider T im Roche's appeal Monday, and a circuit Judge rejected emergency mo­ tions soon before Chiles In­ tervened. Roche, 94. was staying at an undisclosed location, awaiting word on whether he would have to report to Jail by S p.m . Friday to begin a 30-day contempt sentence for refusing to tell a Judge In 1900 who leaked a confidential child-custody order. A circuit Judge found Roche In contem pt Nov. 3. 1990. for refusing to.tell who let him see a c o u rt o rd e r, te rm in a tin g a mother's rights to a girl who waa 4 months old when her 3-yearold half-sister waa beaten to 4 J W - Vteter.vtete law: the Inform*Uon In the order w w S E stjssz n -ittoUlfo. "W e are not home free yet." attorney Pat Anderson said. "Th is la a delay, but tt certainly la not the end of It." Chiles had the authority to grant a reprieve of up to 60 days white he and the Cabinet consid­ er a pardon for the former 8tuari I Th e governor and Cabinet, acting as the state Clemency Board. also granted a waiver of clemency rules to allow Roche's case to be brought before the board's next quarterly meeting March 10. Th e reprieve "does not have anything to do w ith the merits of the case. I have not had time to lo o k a lit." the governor said. "It will take a great deal of p^ i lfesl courage (not to pardon Roche) when the media to In­ volved," said Richard Bartow, an assistant state attorney. "W e'U see If that political courage 4 1 1 w* . rru: !S«>r‘7J^.w0iW*#-sw i :*>.Sb ■ M IA M I;- ^ > uh vxi <• rf> winning num *. W ' T •~r ' '• sadurasi* ■HM# , , •5S 5F T r — l* V « A B 1 i■ T A B U . M in T h e high tem perature in Thursday was 63 defrees snd the overnight low was 47 as reported by the Univcrslly Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m . Friday., totalled .60 ulan inch. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 61 degrees and Friday's early m orning low was 54 ,j p m ard ad by the MaUons! * ■ : mmrnm '/ t ) _______________ .-,*1^ iMS* fc .ALfM-ifr:.’.. '1 H m m m �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January IS, 1113 - SA of commiting a lewd and lascivious act by the City-County. Investigative Bureau County ratifies contract Midway Trailer PariIt in Lougwood, reported knocking on the door to a trailer looking for a another woman when LowmJUer answered. Th e agent aaked tor two pleeee of crack cocaine and he reported Lowm liter exposed her breast and asked htan to touch It before she would respond. Th e agent left, hut returned later and arrested her. MuHipto e h «Q N fIM Terrence Bernard Hlltery. 90,2300 Church 8 t , Sanford* was t n t w w on cn trge i ov Diitc ty on m u v enforcement ocncer* resisting arrest w ith violence and disorderly conduct Wednes­ day afternoon. A Seminote County deputy reported making a traffic stop near Dixie Avenue and 22nd Street In Midway. As he was checking the Identification of the driver, the deputy reported Hillery got out of the pseerngrr aide and started shouted obscenities at him and accusing him of prejudicial treatment towards blacks. During this time, about 75 people gathered, he reported. Th e deputy reported the driver fled on foot aa be tried to et Hlltery. Th e deputy reported he etarted to arrest Hillery diverting his attention and he Bed as well. After a short ae, Hlltery was apprehended. White he was trying to subdue Graffito bustora Members of Alternative Ufa, a residential halfway house, took their brushes and rollers In hand W ednesday to clean up arses In Lake Monroe Terrace riddled with graffito. The Rev. arrested on charges of bungary and grand theft Wednesday. Sanford police report Identifying Johnson's fingerprints at a South Jessamine Avenue home burglarised tn Septem ber. Rajendra Hlppalgaonkar, M.D Cor otorao OQuipmont rapovtod stolon Rafael Alexis Cestero. 19.112 Ahns Drive, Longwood. and a 17-year-old boy were arrested on charges of burglary to a motor vehicle and loitering and prowling early Wednesday rooming. A n Altamonte Springs policeman reported following Cestero and the youth Into the parking lot of Orients Village Apartments, then later eeeing them exit a car. Th e car's owner reported stereo equipment had been taken from hie vehicle. w o m a n g n o o tO ) is pieaeed to announce the opening Of hie practice iih m m h i Mike Dwayne Shuler, 18, 58 Higgins Te rr., Sanford, was Cardiology reported Shuler grabbed her throat and took two gold chains from around her neck. Copo moko burplory orraot Jason Hendricks, 18,218 Palm Place, Sanford, was arrested on charges of burglary, grand theft and |<**||,|( in stolen property Wednesday. police Hcottrlcltt gtgg rcpofislblr fotr g November burglary ofa Orove Drive raaldatice. Shopliftlno ohorgod Bflly Lee Pate. 98, 1002 Autumn Drive, Longwood, was tn ttte d optihopl>lufi|Cnirj8 WMnciQiiy ^ c nini . A store security officer at the Airport Boulevard W inn-Dixie his holding cell. Appravotod ohlld obuoo ofiovpod raising frttures. Then It became the American nightmare! an alleged robbery s c h e m e : b e tra y e d t ru s t: brokenhearted parents: and a dead 17-year-old. bludgeoned a n d d u m p e d In a s h a llo w backyard grave. "T h is Isn't just about Aslan kids," said Cynthia Schelnberg. director of a counseling agency that helps Aslans, Hispanic* and others Mend Into the ethnic p a tc h w o rk of S o u th e rn California. "It's about kids who have been under a lot of pressure to seek success at any price." Stuart Ta y . 17. came from a wealthy Imm igrant family from Singapore and wanted to be a doctor, tike his father. A n honors student, he hoped to go to Princeton University. Instead, he was given a funeral on Saturday. Patioe have arrested five of To y's friends, ages is to IS. In his staying. One faces the gas chamber Ifconvlcted. Th e ir account, according to police and coroner's reports, amounted to this: Ta y. a whta at Installing and fixing computers, conspired with his buddies to steal computer Buena Park on the pretext of * As he bent bludgeoned him w ith _______ , ______ s le d g e h a m m e r . A f t e r 2 0 minutes, he was still alive. Som eone poured ru b b in g alcohol down his throat, then taped his m outh and nose. O the rs dragged him Into a ready-made hole In the bock yard and covered him with dirt. Sometime during the ordeal, he died. Tw o of the kkls ditched Tay'a new car. Then they went to a New Year’s party. When Ta y's body was found Ja n . 4. police pulled 18-year-old Robert Chan out of his honors the m urder Investigation. V �.ii Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE From one dad to another: Way to go EDITORIALS purchase: Is it a smart buy? T h e Sanford C ity C o m m issio n is com plet­ in g plans to purchase 10 acres o f school board p ro p e rty. P ina l papers are expected to be signed late th is m o n th . E ve n tho ugh the m atte r has been presented to the com m ission on a n u m b e r o f occasions, there Is s till no Indication o f w h a t purpose the land w ill serve. O n J a n . 11. the C ity C o m m issio n gave final reporting about a former Arkansas governor's decision to send his daughter to a racially Integrated private school. Th e irony actually began 36 years sgo when nine black kids defied another Arkansas gover­ nor by trying to enroll In a segregated Little Rock public high school. Th e Irony Is compounded by the astonishing front-page coverage of the story by m gjor newspaper reporters and editors, most or whom tfrn't w m T H P ff M d t to public schools and feverishly try to avoid living anywhere too door to the \irtan*np<* Iw iveo their rfllrf * A tidal wave of Idiocy greeted the decision of two parents named Bin and H illary Clinton to send their daughter. C helsea, to a private school. Th is statement by the executive director of Washington. D .C /s Parents Union. Delabian Rice-Thorn ton. depresatngiy typified the average critic's reaction: "M y son at Deal Ju n io r High School Is getting a good education. I don't think IH vote for Clinton next time around." Martin Luther King J r . had an answer for her: "Nothing In the world Is more dangerous than sincere the national norms on the Comprehensive Test of Bask: Skills. --------------- ------------------------------B e tw e e n e ig h th * 7 ? *■ an d 12th grades. s c o re s in s o c ia l f Jj studies, math and b $■ science are below national norms. T n V l ^ ^ B Dropout rates are N fe / among the highest In nthe nation. S Five different re­ ports this past year, •r including a federal s u rv e y, castigated D .C .'s poor curricu­ lum planning and Its " u n s ta b le and mismanaged” school 1 a £ I 1 1 H illary and BUI Clinton did precisely what H ig h H p h n n l Throughout the 34 years of our marriage, we have been passionate supporters of public education. But m any public-school systems suffer from weak spots. A t the same time, parental influence cannot be discounted as a pivotal educational force. Th e cultural behavioral patterns of Aslan parents, who encourage their children to study together after other tasks are completed, explains the consistently high normative performance of Aslan students, most of -them attending public schools. Certainly, the emphasis on achievement In the Clintons' home has contributed to I doubt seriously If more than 10 percent of Am erica's parents - excluding polittrlana and Journalists - give a damn whether Chrises goes to a private or public achooL But the Clintons' decision as parents opened a Pandora's box of partisan sniping and Journalistic hypocrisy. JA C K ANDERSON 'Wise-use* groups threaten environmentalism lan d sho uld be u s e d ." . T h e p ro p e rty, ow ned b y the Sem inole C o u n ty School B o ard, la located on F re n ch A ve n u e acroaa fro m the S a nfo rd M id dle S ch o o l. It has been for sale fo r several years. S e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o , w h e n R ic h a r d H a rd w ic k o f C le a rw a te r an n o unced plana to purchase the la n d and b u lk ! a atrip m a ll, reaidenta In n e a rb y neighborhoods rallied against the proposal. T h e y said th e y d id not w a n t th a t m u ch a c tiv ity In th e ir residential neighborhood. In o rd e r to b u lk l the a trip m a ll, H a rd w ick ap plied fo r a re son ln g o f a p o rtio n o f the land. It w as tu rn e d d o w n b y P & Z , a n d an appeal to the co m m b e io n w as also denied. Ideas fo r the use o f the lan d have been fa r-ra n gin g . D u rin g va rio u s discussions, c ity leaders have m entioned the possibility of b u ild in g a safety co m p le x . O th e rs , have suggested* p a fk o fa ^ a te r retention area. ‘ O n e suggestion was- th a t p a rt o f the land m ig h t be sold for,, som e o t h e r , com m ercial d e ve lo p m e n t i ... i •i •• " W ith the g ro w th w e h a v e ." C o m m issio ne r A .A . M c C b n a h a n sa id , "w ith in a few y e a n , the value o f th a t la n d w ill p ro b a b ly c lim b quite a b it. a n d n o te llin g w h a t w e m a y be able to get for I t " T h e to ta l purchase price la $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . M oney to be p a id a t th e tim e o f d o s in g Is Clinton’s closing o n the sale, the fin a l papers are to be signed o n J a n . 3 9 . D epending o n h o w th e la n d m a y even tua lly be used, there te a po ssib ility th a t the ta m e residents w ho ra llie d before, w ill d o so again. T h is tim e th e y m a y a tte m p t to avo id a possible safety co m p le x w ith pottoe a n d Are tru ck s and th e ir a la rm s, o r e ven a re ga le fo r som e co m m e rcia l d e ve lo p m e n t ♦ T h e d tlx e n s o f th a t area, a n d the taxpayers o f the c ity deserve to k n o w h o w th e la n d m a y be used. $ 5 9 0 ,0 0 0 , regardless o f th e fiin d foam w h ich It b taken, b atitt Incom e fro m c ity reaidenta Y e t the c ity b about to spend it to purchase 10 acres, for w h ich n o th in g has been planned, b ♦hit a sm a rt m ove? Louise and Chuck Stone did w ith our three children: A t Interludes during their education In three different cities, we sent them to Catholic or private schools. Tw o years in a Catholic Junior high school enabled m y son to enroll in a public high school that one survey rated as one of the 12 best In the country ~ Philadelphia's Central inaugural wants: by-lnvttatloo events (which « p adm ission prices), and free events. T b s latter, In turn, are ^ HOWSVSfi W ASH IN G TO N - If Ron Arnold Is right, former Arisons Gov. Bruce Babbitt w ill be to the so-called "wise-use m ovement" what former Reagan administration Interior Secre­ tary Jam es Watt was to environmentalism: a fund-raising bonansa. "Th e y 'll make us rich and famous." Arnold predicted. " I think he'll (Babbitt) be the perfect Darih V a d e r."-----------1------------------------------Arnold Is one of the le a d in g w ts c -u s e g u r u s , p a rt o f a growing nationwide coalition of landown­ ers. farm ers, ra n ­ chers and off-roadvehicle buffo seeking to roll back environ­ m ental regulations governing public and private land use. By stoking fear and re­ s e n t m e n t In d e ­ pressed timber and m in in g towns, the movement has trav­ eled like a prairie fire across the country. Th e environmentally m minded Babbitt, who D arih Vader. J is Clinton's choice for Secretary of the Inte­ rior. is helping lo fuel -----------------------------------------that fire. Th e wise-use movement Is like a church with different denominations, an array of preachers and pulpits glued together by s common gospel: Environmentalists threaten careers, communities and even Christianity. "It's really an extremist m ovem ent." former Interior Secretary Stuart L . Udali told us. "I think their use of religion to further their cause Is absurd and dangerous." Interviews with activists across the country suggest that no rhetoric is too Inflammatory: — " I Just had a school teacher call me about the last sawmill to be shut down In her tow n." Arnold said. "Everybody was coming apart. Men were besting their wives, molest­ ing their daughters. Th ey can't sell timber brrauar of the spotted owl. People are hurt, desperate and going to get even." — During s town meeting In Libby, Mont., s prodevelopment activist argued that a forest accord would cause 30 percent unemploy­ ment In the timber com m unity, and added: "A nd along with that comes wife battering, child molestation and all the rest of U."' The Adirondack Council in Elisabethtown, N.Y. — a group advocating preservation of the Adirondack Stale Park — has been victimised by a string of violent Incidents, verbally Xhd physically. Jo h n Sheehan, the council's communications director, has experienced the threat firsthand. " I can't tell from their rhetoric whether I'm H iller or Lenin from one day lo the next." Sheehan told our associate Dean Boyd. Last year. Sheehan was physically assaulted by a member of the Adirondack Solidarity A lli­ ance, a property rights group whom oppo­ nents claim has ties to the far-right John Birch Society. Over the last two years, vandals have spread nails in the street in front of the council's office, sprayed the building with Uqukl manure and pelted their office with fruit laced w ith skunk-oil. Adirondack Park officials have fared worse. One official had her barn burned down last summer. Tw o years ago. park officials found three bullets lodged In their car after they aped away from a Solidarity Alliance de­ monstration where shots were fired. ‘To w n supervisors here are petrified that they're going to have their house burned down If they offend these people." Sheehan said. Dale French of the Adirondack Solidarity Alliance denounces the violence. "A ll we're doing Is trying lo protect our property and hav* a far our lUdo." he said. future �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 15, 1983 - IS Russell P a g s lA Monday night, the City Com* mission approved starting the search process with strictly In* house advertising. Deadline for In-house applicants Is close of business. Tuesday. Ja n . 19. Russell submitted his appliesUon the following day. According to the Job vacancy announcem ent, the Job pays S38.888.30 per year. WIINs K. Gary Jm n McCrary be In town to take port In the prayer breakfast, which will begin at 8 a.in. There will be representative* from all of Florida's 67 counties t . k l n ^ p . r t In the p ra y e r "Th e Idea is to show the unity for this celebration between all the counties In this effort by all people and all counties In the state," said Dorothea Fogle, chairman of the Sanford Martin Luther King Celebration Steer* IngCommlttee. The speaker for the breakfast will be WUIIe E. Oary. a sue* ceaaful Martin County attorney. Ticket* for that event are SS for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. Th ey may be purchased at the door. F o llo w in g th e p r a y e r breakfast, participants will begin gathering at City Hall for the statewide celebration parade. Throughout the day. there will be a historical display at the Civic Center that has been put together by Dr. Jam es Eaton. T h e display Includes m any There w ill be political leaders artifacts of King's life and work horn across the state, church. leaders. Disney characters, ihe that have been collected over the Bethune-Cookman College band, years by scholars who are study. King and his life. the Florida ASM Gospel Choir eglnnlng at 2 p.m .. there will and other organisations taking part In the noontime parade be a dim festival highlighting which will move through the films and documentaries that downtown area before conclud- have been made about King. There Is no charge for either of lna at the civic center. those events. th e parade w ill begin at City O n Sunday afternoon from Hall at noon. It will move along 2:30 to 4 p.m .. there will be an the three mile route that will interfaith religious program at take them east on Seminole the Sanford Civic Center. Boulevard to Mellonville Avenue, Rev. Wayne O . Thom pson, south on Celery Avenue, west on pastor of the First Baptist In* Sanford Avenue and north to the s t lt u t io n a l C h u r c h In S t. Sanford Civic Center. Petersburg, w ill preside over the t service which Is open to all. Th e D r. Martin Luther King. J r. Celebration Choir, under the direction of Mary W hitehurst will provide the music at both the unity prayer breakfast and the Interfaith religious program. Celebration organisers are hoping that the people of San* ford w ill come out to some or all of the events this weekend.' On Monday evening, the sev* enth annual •com m em orative banquet will take place at the civic center. Attorney Jessie M cC ra ry w ill be the guest speaker at the event. M cCrary was Florida's first African American secretary of Tickets for the banquet , are $15 for adults and $7.80 for children under 12. For qualifications, the Civil Service Board requires, "a 4year college or university degree w ith emphasis on criminology or police administration, and five years m inim um police experi­ ence Including administrative responsibilities." Russell application Indicates he fulfills all of the requirements except for the 4- year degree. Hla educational background lists only an associate degree In police science from Seminole Com m unity College. "Regardless of whether we have one or several applicants," City Manager BUI Simmons said. " I w ill be turning them over to the C ity Commissioners for their consideration as soon as the deadline Is reached." " I don't immediately plan to put It on the agenda for the Jan . 25 meeting, but we could bring It up for discussion during the workshop.” he added. Simmons explained, "Th e city w ill then have several options. Th ey can decide they would like to have the CIvU Service Board reevaluate Its requirements that might allow for Capt. Russell's qualifications, they could decide to extend the 'advertising to outside, or anything else they may choose to do. It's all In the hands of the commission, which Is the selecting body." As to whether or not the 4-ycar college degree could be waived, Simmons observed. "Th e city has Its own civil service board, and It doesn't involve any other governmental bodies, so It will strictly be a commission and board decision." He added. "W e had a 4-ycar college requirement for another department head position some tim e b ack , ana the board changed the requirement at that time, so no telling what will happen In this case." In addition to graduating Magna Cum Laude at SC C. Russell has attended m any training courses Including those sponsor^! by the state. FBI and Treasury Department. Th ey In­ clude classes In hostage negotia­ tions, narcotics and dangerous drugs, fingerprinting, firearms training, defensive tactics, child pornography, criminal drug en­ forcement, advanced crim inal Investigation, and a number of others. Russell Joined the Sanford police department In 1965 as a patrolman. In 1967 he became a detective sergeant. In 1972. he was promoted to lieutenant, and In 1987 he became watch com­ mander. Giant collisions set plansts spinning schools a body possibly aa large as , causing Its forward or p ro g ra d e s p in . B y th a t astronom ers m ean It tu rn s counterclockwise, as view ed from Its north pole, the same direction the earth orbits the sun. also from that view, D o ^ ^ thtir o r re — m ay one day s r a solar system where moot o f the planets haver he sold, He noted that until the I it nuiy K u n t a u s planets formed In a The other terrestrial, or solid, ports theories that the moan |planets - Mercury. Venus and formed In such a l Mar* — also spin as they do collision. because of stochastic accretion. a \\ a * planets orbit In . a lr — * m f l the - random . « co m lnl ^ together vr. . forward itiaVrtinn airecucm. .u t in f 1 iw w M a few large bodies, said Luke the origins of the solar system tes, a visiting astronomer at 7 was a NASA Ames Research Cennrtatlne m in California, and Prof. Scott K L n# the eiaht „ of the University of venua and Uranus, have retro- In n Associated Proas Writer W ASH IN G TO N — Th e Barth spins In a forward direction aa a result of collisions with giant celestial bodies In the early days o f th e s o la r s y s te m , tw o astronomers reported today. jjjpln* of all tend to sapthe stochastic accretion calculations determined "the only way to make the Earth and Mars spin as frwt as they do Is large impacts late tntbetr formation process." The earth rotates on Its axis at drasadnf more than 1,006mites 1A of the this." W illiam s commented. It's especially easy when you consider that 1 never had to do anything to take core of them ." He said the yams were the only crop be planted this year, Yam s are described as edible, starchy, tuberous root*, considerad as a staple food in tropical climates. Orow n mostly in the West indias and ~ * j , dentists concluded phen the solar system wae that at least for the terrestrial firmed 4.8 billion - v . a - v , the rah* la determined [re m a in * said. T h e i r eonrandom ly, depending on the ererepublished In the nature or primordial Impacts. «*** tS S Z gtp LZ LS S Z If t w p ta g s lA ^ , subsequently refused tb ■ ■ ■ ||i_s_iirVi.ik.lJi1111'1 MU Id I IC JE O il* fialC' p i U p v l T g • Sanford then began to take Th e astronomers remain an T m glad we had stepa toward purchasing the certain about the o rtgta o f the ty t o w r ig h It we did property from the school board. spina of the giant planets — because M r W Utaflts I During teat night’s meeting, Ju p ite r, Saturn, Uranus and he was doing to have It cut up the board's Attorney Ned Julian ffeptune. It le more difficult to and cooked h y the end of the explained that the document determine Hkwc origins, because week." had been drafted and has been scheduled for Sanford approval on Ja n . 25 th, w ith the board to have It on the agenda Ja n . 28th. ■\ "Th e final closing to still set for January 29th." Julian said. One of the sections in the and Oam er's at­ torney. Don West, has Indicated purchase agreement pertained to this.' that he w ill bring hla client In aa' what action the board could take, If the city defaulted on "Th e demand to greatly ex- soon aa that happens. ceedlng the supply.77 aaid an "1 thin k be w ill turn hlmaeif In payment for the property at aide to a Southern ssnslar who later today," Tabecott aaid thto some time In the future. added. "W e've heard ItMMsUlls. "Th e city can't get Involved In ProocEcl aaid that because the a mortgage." Julian explained, department Is closed on Monday "and they can't finance any­ •fidp this-beyond one year In honor of the Martin Luther thing King holiday. Qarner w ill have without bringing It up In a About 1,000 people ta ro the until Tuesday to turn hlmaeif In public referendum." H e c o n t in u e d !1 " S o , the chance to s ta n d a w hite House voluntarily. After that, he aaid. reception Ja n . 21. the day after deputies w ill "go out looking for C linto n is sw orn In as the h im ." nation's 42nd pratatant. He be held on $ 10 0 0 0 T h e ir nhm es were am ong “ 1Thursday by | who has a long list of traffic violations on his record, to accused of killing 11-year-old Je re m y MUIhouse when the trailer he was towing behind his truck broke loose and careened through the tflym i bus stop w here M Ulhouee and other Lake view Middle School stu­ dents were waiting to be picked Road. DeUary. died Sunday, Jan . up far school. 10, as the result of a motorcycle Tw o of his classmates, Arcadfo accident n sgr New S m yrn a V e rg a ra . 12. a n d M lc h s t l Beach. Bom March 28. 1948. In Bectder. l l i were seriously In­ Jefferson County. Ky.. he moved jured In the accident. Vergara to DeBary five years ago from there. He was a plant engineer has returned to school, though he has not fully recovered from for ABB Power Distribution. Inc.. hte Injuries while Beckler to still Sanford, and a Lutheran. recuperating at home. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e father. Th e Investigation Into the ac­ Marvin. Louisville; sister. Kathy cident showed that the tracer Cooper, St. Petersburg; daugh­ had not been attached property ter. Terra. Versailles, Ky. to the truck. Stephen R. Baldauu Funeral According to Tabsoott. Garner Home, Deltona, in charge of can only be convicted on one of the felony charges (manslaugh­ ter or vehicular homicide). Ha to with both as a way of Vifglato Louise Ott. 45. of Iglng their (prosecutors') Juan Hoad. DeBary, died Sun­ "according to Tabecott. day. Jan. 10, as the result of a Tabecott said that he expects motorcycle accident near New that Gam er w ill go to trial In two Sm yrna Beach. Born Qct. 23, to three months. 1947. In Covington. Ky.. she A c c o r d in g to P r o e c h e l. moved to Deltona five years ago MUlhouae's parents aa well as from Campbell County, Ken­ the Camilles of Vergara sad tucky. She waa a barber for Dsttoaa Barber Ahcp for two filing c ivil law suits again# years end a Lutheran. Garner aa well. Survivor* include Danna M. — Clamor for inaugural tickets B y J A M S M* M U M I Associated Free* Writer W ASH IN G TO N Inaugural fcver to gripping Washington, w ith Am ericana h u n g ry for to le e le g ln g P r e s id e n t-e le c t Clintons staff and any pyrmber of Congress who m ight hove a f iip H H ill aides say staters are clamoring moat far tickets to Clinton's sweartng-tn or one of tbs Inaugural K**u white winners of an unusual lottery are being Invited to the White Houra to stake hands Ida Mae Anderson, 80. 1203 W - | th S t.. S a n fo rd , 4Jed Wednesday. Ja n . 13. at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born'M ay 2.1912. in St. George. Oa.. she moved to Sanford In' 1985 from Oeneva. She waa a school teacher and a m e m b e r of. S n o w h lll M .B . C h u rch . S n o w h lll. M rs. A n ­ derson was a member of the Retired Teachers Association. First South Florida Association and past president of the Senior Missionary Society Congress »1 . J 8 u rvlvo rs Include sisters. A r b e s t o M u lle r J o h n s o n . Geneva. Freddie Muller Mobley. Sanford, Maggie Muller Collins and Harriett'Sutler WUaon. both of Jacksonville. WUson-Elcheiberger Mortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangement*. Marguerite M. Brennan. 91, of North Normandy Boulevard. Debona, died Wednesday. Jan . 13. In Athens, Ga. Bora June 2. 1901. in O r a n b y , Q ueb ec. Canada, she moved to Deltona 31 year* ago from Rochester. N Y . She was a sales repretentative for Sibley's Departl s member « Our Ladv of *>»» takas C aihdte* w ith BUI and Hillary . v dreds of volunteers at a Navy base hero have been ta n dllng calls to the Inaugural com m ittee. Th e y say they are flooded with questions on every­ thing from what to wear to a gala to the best way of getting to One aide to a estd a v Hageriy to expected to ask the' board to authorise the district staff to study the year-round calendar and the alternatives and report to the board by June. At that time, the board will h i v e to e ith e r accept the modified school calendar for high schools or authorise the construction of the seventh high school. Hagnrty will ask the board to vote on the matter at the n e x t' regularly scheduled board meet­ ing on Ja n . 26. Land jl sl m is deemed. ’ 2000. By postponing the construc­ tion of the new high school, which had been planned for the 1995-96 school year, the district w ill be able to save nearly $40 m illion. T h e y w ill p ro b a b ly s till purchase the land on which the school will be constructed this year at a cost of shout $2 m illion. Even If all the district high schools are converted to the year-round calendar, the com­ mittee said, the district w ill need to build a new school by the year th e a ty > fim d h a y e io d o to give an Installment payment due on Sept. 30th o tta e h year, and you could extend the matter Into the next year." Regarding a default on the payment Julian told the school board. "W ithout a mortgage, you can't take the land back, so your two options would be to take it to litigation, or mediate on a solution.'7 W ith the pre-announced can­ celling of discussion , no memben of the Sanford C ity Com ­ mission or staff were on hand during the school board meet­ ing. The board gave a unanimous vote to hold the matter until the next regular meeting on Jan. 26. The purchase of the land was on the agenda for the Seminole County School Board meeting last night, held at the Lake Mary City Hall. win -U , T jm t don't Church. Deltona. Survivor* Include arg. Athens. Gcrajd, Jtochcater: daughters, M arguerite Pohl, Vero Beach. Shelia Bannerman. Raleigh. N.C.t brother. Raymond Neil. Guelph. Ontario: 18 grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 15 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baktouff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of John Givens C u rry. 61. of 1888 Arlington Court. Long/ednesday. Ja Jan I Wednesday. n . 13. at hla residence. Bora June 18. 1931, In Quincy. Ul.. he moved to Central Florida In 1987.-He was vice president of marketing for an oil company and a U n ­ itarian. M r. C u rry was an A ir Foce veteran. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e father. Ernest H ., Denver: mother. Max­ ine S .. Orlando; wife. BaSy K .: Patrick W illiam . Natick. Maes.: daughter, Kathleen C . Klein. Loveland. C o lo .: two grand- 869*8612 Of 774- 123? 777-3370 339*4468 695-7974 695-3819 Daniei Mas Soloway. J r ., and C a r a y H a n d C o x * P a rk e r Funeral Home. W inter Park. In Ju a n Newport. Ky.. and David Albert Soloway, Sanford. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. �•A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, January IB, 1903 Endeavour crew rings bells , «■■■' . ' . _____________________ Army can't discharge laablan officer KANSAS C IT Y . Kan. — A federal Judge has blocked the A rm y from discharging a lesbian officer. U.S. District Judge Earl E. O'Connor granted the order Thursday, hours before MaJ. Joyce L. W almer's honorable discharge was to take effect. The order remains in effect until at least Ja n . 30 while the 35-year-old Port Leavenworth officer pursues a lawsuit challenging the Pentagon’s bon on homosexuals. Walmer has acknowledged she had a lesbian relationship with a civilian for nearly a decade, but she said she admitted to the affair only a commanding officer threatened her 'with court-martial. , President-elect Clinton has promised to lift the ban on homosexuals in the m ilitary. Hurdle removed In BCCI scandal ALBAN Y, N.Y. — New York's highest court has removed another hurdle to the trial of Defense Secretary Clark Clifford's trial In the BCCI scandal. The Court of Appeals on Thursday rejected a bid by Clifford and co-defendant Robert Altman to avoid trial, now set for Feb. 15. Clifford. 85, and Altm an. 45, are accused In state and federal Indictments of accepting millions of dollars from the Bonk of Commerce and Credit International's Arab owners to help them gain secret control of First American Bankshares, Washington's largest bank. Attorney gtnoral: Computers purged JEFFER SO N C IT Y . Mo. — Missouri's new attorney general claims office computers were purged of official documents before his predecessor left office, and he says federal prosecutors are investigating. Attorney General Ja y Nixon refused to specify what he thinks Is missing. In a letter Wednesday to Nixon, former Attorney Oeneral W illiam Webster Insisted that the only Items purged were of a personal nature, such as Christmas card lists. He dismissed Nixon's allegations as "ludicrous and offensive." Nixon, a Democrat, took office on Monday and made the allegations last week. Webster, a Republican, did not seek another term so he could run for governor. He loot on Nov. 3. SPACE C E N TE R , Houston Endeavour's astronauts today rang In the Clinton administra­ tion a few days early as scien­ tists on the ground worked to salvage an experiment using a $14 million X -ray spectrometer. Th e crew also planned today to fhow schoolchildren via a T V hookup the physics of toys In space. They planned to toss a b a ll around and play w ith windup bathtub toys and a toy car to show how objects behave In weightlessness. Early today, the astronauts videotaped themselves deliver­ ing a brief message and ringing a small replica of the Liberty Bell. Th e tape, which eras sent to that," Casper said. Th e astronauts also beamed down some video of a cyclone m oving across the Indian Ocean. Crew member Oregory H arbaugh said the massive storm eras ro u tin g subtly and looked 'Tike a blob of clouds Just h u n d re d s, m aybe, of m iles Ground controllers struggled to fix the main piece of scientific equipment aboard Endeavour, the X -ray spectrometer that shut down while scanning space. Th e astronauU have little in ­ v o l v e m e n t w ith the spectrometer, which Is operated by remote control from the ground. Th e twin 500-pound X -ra y d e t e c t o r s t u r n e d off automatically when they began picking up about eight times more radiation than expected, said W ilton Sanders, a scientist on the ground. Controllers turned the de­ tectors off and on Thursday to try to solve the problem. Data collection resumed, but the radi­ ation count still was higher than anticipated, Sanders said. Th e detectors m ay have been damaged by an overload of radiation. Sanders said, and he was unsure whether they could be fully fixed. However, he said good measurements were made W ednesday night before the trouble began. Th e spectrometer Is designed to measure low-energy X-rays emitted from the space between stars, or Interstellar medium. Scientists hope to prove — or 1 ~ A n A * disprove — the theory that the solar system Is filled with a hot gas produced by a nearby and fa irly recent supernova, or exploding star. In better news, all appeared to be going well w ith the $33 m illion toilet (lying in space for the first time aboard Endeavour, N A S A m is s io n o p e ra tio n s director Lee Briscoe said. "Th e crew hasn't made any comments otherwise." he said. I 1 ... * their main goal, releasing a $200 m illion satellite, shortly after liftoff Wednesday. Th e satellite w ill serve as a switchboard between spacecraft and Earth. O n S u n d a y , tw o o f E n ­ deavour's crewmen are sched­ u le d to ta k e a f i v e -h o u r spacewalk. Th e six-day flight Is to end Tuesday with a landing at Kennedy Space Center In Flor­ ida. Clinton shifts positions L IT T L E ROCK. A rk. — In the heat of the presidential campaign. It often seemed as IT Bill Clinton had a promlae far everybody. He pledged to rescue the "forgotten middle class," expand Head Start to cover all eligible children, make health care and college available to all, "reverse" the Bush administration's Haiti policy, chop the deficit in half In four years and cut the White House staff by 35 percent. Th at was Just for starters. But now, with his inauguration Just five days away, the president-elect Is retreating from some campaign pledges and finding out that others w ill be difficult to keep because of budget constraints. Cabinet dttlgnato hlrad illagal aliana W ASH IN G TO N - Attorney General-designate Zoe Baird hired Illegal aliens to care for her son after a lawyer advleed that it was unlikely she would be fined for the tscflntojl violation of federal Immigration law. A Jan . 5 letter by attorney Thom as H . Belote detailing the advice he said be gave Baird and her husband says he told the couple that "civil penalties are technically applicable" far hiring Illegal aliens. But Belote added that "no employer sanctions have ever been applied as a result of the employment of undocumented domestic workers In Connecticut." The letter by Belote. a Ridgefield, Conn., lawyer, was released Thursday by Clinton transition officials after it was disclosed that Baird and her husband had employed a South American couple illegally In this country to care for their son. Lttttrman switches networks NEW YORK — Sure, flinging toast, mocking guests and crushing a M r. Coffee In a machine press works at 12i30 a m . But w ill it go over with the 9-to-5 set? David Letterman thinks so, and CBS is betting megabucks — a reported 14 to 16 m illion of them a year — on the Idea. After months of negotiations, the "Late Night'' comic haa accepted a CBS offer to leave NBC and go lnto head-to-head competition against NBC "To n ig h t" host Ja y Leno at 11:30 p.m . A t a news conference Thursday with hia new bosses. Letterman sidestepped questions about money, wisecracking! • rfnl •nn.lrtft, fn, rttim ** SX <Mk V m mmv ini X SVVRl Iff/ / / aauiwnttMtfWoiu ifiawwMijwriii n Haitian poUoy M s Arittkto supporters POR T-AU-PRIN CE, Haiti — President-elect Clinton sows to work for democracy in Haiti, but supporters of Jcan-Bertrand Aristide aay their ousted leader hiss been westraned by Clinton's adoption of a quick-return policy for boat people. Clinton's decision, announced Thursday in a Volos of America message to the Haitian people, came despite an saltier pledge to change President Bush's Immigration policy. Bush had ordered refugees returned to their homeland wtthout ii«i«i»yfnffftng If they had fled political persecution. In adopting Bush's tough policy, Clinton showed that Washington 's most im m ediate goal toward Haiti has not varied: to try to keep Haitians from fleeing to U .S. ahorse. Bush had maintained that roost Haitian ^tT>lgrin t* were trying to escape poverty, not political repression. Iraqvows riving# Iraq has vowed to take revenge for the U A -le d air raid — but announced it was giving In to the West on two of the Issues that had pushed the f il m Iraq said Thursday it would let weapons inspectors fly to Baghdad aboard U.N . planes and stop anna-gathering forays in the Kuwait! border sonc. Rotlf srere considered violations of the U.N . resolutions that ended fighting In the Fenian O u lf W ar. U.B. m ilitary officiate said Thursday that only one of four targeted anti-missile batteries was knocked out m this week's W M M S tS H M M �B Sports Welcome to the club Lake Mary group lands Little League charter LOCALLY KofC to hold FT contest Dy D E A N S M I T H S .W T ’tlRD I lie Ixiiih Ii I s nl ('ohiitihns is liaxniH ilicii a 111111. 1l tree llirnxx coutcsi lot lioxs and unis an< s |u 11 vc.irs no Saliiidax I.i u u .iix In The 1 oiliest xx ill he held born *• a 10 I I a in at ilu Ml SoulsG\ mitasiiiiii I hi iiinii iiitol inallou call Joe SiTli'llc nl III' ixmelilso| ( "biinbiis.il 323 25l5t Elks shootout tomorrow SA N FO R D Local compctiiiou lot the 21st \ 111111.11 I Iks Hoop Shoot a naiioii.il 11■•- ilumx slioiillllH 1 oiliest Im X'ouUHslei s an* etHllI i Ii i o u h I i I t xx .11 In I 11 Id it l.aki x lexx Middli Si b""l t"iiiin 1nxx at 8 311a in I "I IUt"l mat l"ll 1 "lit .11 I .Inc It R"H' Is .It Ml *13351"! diHilalp.iHi'l 6 1 > s l 13 WWBA at Sanford Stadium S A N FO R D The Wiimen s Wntld Mast ball \ssi" i.it 11in xx ill linld aiinilii i 11 x«»il camp ibis xx11 k' lld al s.mintd M' lii'ii i d Stadium hcnmii 11 ih al 51a in Imi 11 Sal nr 1lax and Si 11nlax intis must In IS xc . iis nl "H' in I iih Ii si b""l 1 I.iss must bax 1 Hiadii.m-d t '.impels must bimu x"in nxx 11 h Iiix 1 spikes .md i i i i i Ii n m I nl ui"ii ml"i mat mu call 11<171323 111-16 Horald Sports Writer L A K E MANY I In n s n m u \until baseball Ir.imir rrmlv In take its p|,ii e In thr cnmpcllllxc Srm l iin lr( niintv m.ukct A i^i imp <il parents Irmn the Lake M.itv ari'.i have .irtpilrril .1 ill.liter Irntn I.title l.e.ium- H.iseli.ill. Ine ul Wllll.inispoi 1 I'a . (the l.iu*esi spoils sancttonlnH "tnanl/atlon In tile xxmldl In tieipn ,1 le.imie lot hoys ami rilils at>es ti to 12 nmler the hannei nl LunHwnndfLnkc Maty I.title l.eai^ue. Im "KlHht n o w . vve are L n n n wooil/l.ake Maty.” sanl Icanuc Pres Klein Kick Shlarla. who leti the l o i u ;» .....I Katie Km Ii program to Im 111 the new |ea|*ne. ■'Mill papers have been llleil to chauHc l lie name to Lake Marv Lillie League. Inc Mils will nlve Lake Mary Us own yonlh baseball Icanuc lor the llisi lime. Hlvlnn the kills an option m playlnH out al Five I’olnls (site ol the Seminole PONY baseball orHani/a lion) Even tlinuHb I lit* name will he ehannerl onr. honnilarles will still allow ns 10 M Hlsirr players Irntn l.nnuwood Lake Mary ami San lord *' All players must lie between •> amt 12 years ol a^e helote AtiHtisi 1. 151513 Pronl ol a He leertllleil ropy ol till ill eerllftealel anil prnnl ol rest ilem e is reiptlred upon ii'Hlstrallon The re Is no reH lslratlntt or partii tpatlon lees A tlonallnn ol $20 per player is rerptesled lint mil mandatory " T h e major emphasis ol out leanue is 10 lei everyone play, not lutu anyone away.” said Shlarla. "We are sisklitH lor lhe $20 dona- Hon. Imi It volt •nu t allnrd 11. we waul von in ii'Htslet and plav anyway Anyone m ihe Sanlord. Lake Marv and l.ottHwood is tree lo Ii-Hlsler and all they need Is a baseball ijlove A lull uuilorm will be ptovlded " The leatjlie will ollet two types ol pmurains r ine. lot the in t o I2veai olds, will lie a eoinpetlltve |eai>mdial will 1 boose an All Slat lentil and eonipete loi a 1 bam e al the Lillie l.eaijiie World Senes at the end ol die reHtilat season All o| die other lenities Iroill Ii veal old lee ball and up will be Heated toward Inslimitoti with no seorehooks 01 Icanui siamlliiHs kepi "W e don't want kids who are plavlitH |usi loi bin to lie mtimi dated by Ihe ones who are plavlliH lo win." said Simula "We wanted This is registration weekend at Five Points SCC teams host doubleheader s.\NI 1 1R|) Si 1■111ii >!• I "tiiimmitx t'nlleui xx dl linsi a Mid llonda 1 mill n in 1 basketball dnllbb In aili 1 al tile lb .dill and PI iv n ic .i I I.(Im .11 u 1111 1-111•1 Satindax iilHbt lln xx1mill 1 xx ill pi ax llonda 1 Iiininumix ( "Il' H' at la< ksntix ilk land Im met Scuunok Iiih Ii si.n Knsi 1.1 h it moil I siatllilH al > .Ml p in and lln on n xx ill laki mi Santa I c ( '"iiinmmtx ( "Hem 11mu t i.uui'sx 1Ik si. 111iiih at 7 .M1 p m F r o m Staff R e p o r t s I I Y E P< >l\ I S \\ Ink we re onl\ la da\s mio l ‘ i'i:i tin­ S. mmol' I'tiNX Kasi ball and S< miliole Sollball < loti oiH.illl /ailoiis an alii adv ti uisieiuiH p I a \ ' is I o 1 I l l ' l l •%p 1 111 H seas' ills W H A T’S HAPPENING TODAY doth " i Huui/alions will l'H Islel plav is dlls u n ki nd at Ill' ll leaum 1 "lliplexes loi al 'l l III Soldier S I leek I’alk oil Stale Hoad t p t between t S 17 ‘12 and Sian Ho.nl I t I Boys’ Basketball Camden at Lyman, 8 p m Lake Brantley al Gateway. Junior varsity at 6 p in with varsity to follow Lake Howell at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 pm with varsity to lotlow Seminole at Leesburg Freshmen at A p m J V at 6 p in varsity at 7 30 p m SEMINOLE PONY BASEBALL SeIIIIItitle I '•»N 'l baseball Will In li'Hlslel IHH pl.tveis lot |ls spruiH leaHues tins s.uiirdax Ian Id Girls' Basketball Evans at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p m with varsity at 6 30 p rn Fll» Photo Lake Mary at Miami Killian. 8 p m Lake Brantley al Deltona Junior varsity 5 p rn with varsity to follow Lake Mary at Hialeah Miami Lakes. 7 30 p rn St. Cloud at Seminole. Junior varsity at 5 15 p.m with varsity to lollow Opening Day ceremonies tor the 1993 Sanford Recreation Department youth baseball and softball leagues will be conducted March 13 and 20 The Poe Wee and Little Major Baseball leagues and the Junior F r o m Stal l Report* Minmi-Palmotto vs. Lyman at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at G 30 p m with varsity to follow SA N FO R D — With OpenlltH Day of their youth baseball and sollball Icanm's clHhl weeks axvav. the Sanlord Recreation Department Is now rcHlsicriiiH players at the Downtown Youth Center, located In I lie loxvcr level ul City I bill Players may also renlsler the day <>! tryouts. The reHistration fee Is $10 per player. There Is also a $1() non-residenc e lee lor those players who do not live m Sanlord. For families with more Ilian one child, there Is a family non-residence lee of $15 that covers all family members For additional Inloritiatlon. contact the Sanford Recreation Department al 330-56517. BASEBALL Hoys between the aHes ol 7 and 15 can renlsler lo play In one of three Icuhucs Ik Iiih offered by the Sanlord Recreation Department Th e Pec-Wee LeaHue is lor children who will he 7 or mil turn 10 before AuH- I. 15)513. Children who xvlll he 10 or not turn 13 before A ii H- I can reHisler to play In the Little Major LeaHue while the Malic Ruth LeaHue ts for hoys who will he 13 or not turn 16 before AuH- L Tryouts xvlll he conducted Feb. 13 and 20. T h e Pee Wee LeaHue will conduct tryouts oil Saturday. Feb. 13. .0 the Fort Mellon Sollball Field while the Little Majors xvlll be holdluH tryouts at Fort Mellon's Roy Holler Field. On Saturday. Feb. 20. Babe Ruth LeaHue hopefuls xvlll try out at Sanford Memorial Stadium. T h e irvouls xvlll heHlti at 51a.m Boys’ Basketball Mainland at Lake Howell. Freshmen at J V at 5:30 p rn . varsity at 7 30 p rn A p rn Girls’ Basketball Satellite at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p m wdh varsity to follow Spruce Creek at Lyman. Junior varsity .it 1 p m with varsity to follow Boys’ Soccer Lake Mary at Miami-Sunset, 2 p rn Miami-Columbus at Lyman, 7 p m Girls’ Soccer Evans af Sominole, 10 a m Lake Howell vs. Seabreeze at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. Junior varsity at 10 am with varsdy lo follow Lake Mary at Miami Killian. 1 p m Lyman at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity at 2 p.m witti varsdy to follow Winter Park at Lake Brantley. Junior varsdy at noon wdh varsity to lollow Wrestling Lake Howell and Seminole at* Lake Brantley. 9 .1 m BASKETBALL 7 lit p m \\ lx* I I n NBA 1 >1 laud" M. ihm .11 M">i"ii 1 1 tin s 1t.l C o m p l e t e l i st i n g s o n P a g e 2 B and Senior Girls' Slowpitch Sollball leagues all will open their seasons on March 13 at Fort Mellon while opening day for the Babe Ruth Baseball League will be March 20 at Sanford Memorial Stadium Sanford now registering players Wrestling SATURDAY HeHisiraiiou. u l m l i w ill lie led Imi u ieii III a in and 2 p in w ill lie available to pl.lVels III iweetl die aH' s ol a and lb Plovers must lie tin desinn.lied au* h\ AlIH I I Pronl oh < Is icqiilrcd ll die pl.lVel Is lieu lo Ibe leaHIK I ondin Boys’ Soccer Girls’ Soccer lo H' l dd ol die Ineenltve lo win. bopelullv em ournHitifj Ihe eoaehes lo plav every kid In every position Mavhe a kid will develop more ol a love lor die Haute or tnavbe they will dtseover that lie or she Is heller soiled lo pm Ii Ilian 1 aleli " .so tar. the leaHue lias Iif*ld space III l.nliHwnod lal Ryder Field I two (lavs a week and al die Woodlands complex Next week, the leaHue will Ho belore die Lake Marv City ( om m issloi) lo make proposal abotil iisinH die new alhletli com plex on ( 'ouiilry ( 'lull Road KeHlstrallon lias been HoliiH oil in die L o iih w oo i I area lor Ibe past inniiih and will wrap up tomorrow ISaturdavl al I p in al the V FW Post H'2<>7 on Stall Hoad 127 SiHiuips and orletitallon meeiltiHs lor Lake Marv will heuln tomorrow See Lake M u ry . Page 2H KeturnhiH players need to reHisler hut do not need to try out as lottH as they are not m m inn up to the next a hc Hroup. Kcturulnn IVe Wee players niovinn up to the Little Majors and HraduatlnH Little Major players H">nn Into the Italic Ruth Leanue will have lo try out All other rcttirnhiH players xvlll he on the same team as they were last season. Both the Pee Wee and Little Major leaHues will conduct OpenlnH Day ceremonies and bcHln their respective seasons on Saturday. March 13. al l-orl Mellon Park The Malic Ruth LeaHue will open its season with ceremonies on March 20 at Sanlord Memorial Stadium. SO FTBA LL Girls who xvlll he 5) nr not turn 13 before Jun e I. 15)5)3. can reHisler to play In the Junior Girls' Sloxvpltch Sollball LeaHue while the Senior Girls' l.canoe ts loi Hlrls who will lie 13 or not turn 17 belore June I Moth Icu hu cs xvlll conduct tryouts on Saturday. Fell. 13. at the Fort Mellon Park Solihull Field. T he Junior Girls will iry out lieHlmiluH al I I a in. with the Senior Girls' tryouts scheduled lor noon. KcturnluH players need to reHisler hut do not need to attend tryouts. Girls who played Junior I.cuhuc last year and are movlilH up Ihe Senior LeaHue xvlll have to attend the Senior LeaHue tryouts All rcturnlnn jilayers xvlll he on the same team as thex’ were last season. OpenlnH ceremonies lor both Ic u h u c s xvdl be conducted on Saturday. March 13. al the fort Mellon Solihull Field. III' tl'Hlstt.lllon lees ale. In leaHue Sbellaml lanes a and li| $ 3 5 . Piiuo MllslailH Id Ibl i 7 si — $r>r>. $M). blntlen II I 121 - $(>a Potty li t l i t $75; and Colt lift Ibl — $75 A ll a d d ilio t i.il li in d r a is e r eommillmeiii ol S2-I will be leipiiled al (lie lime ol li'Hls ir.llin il on all It'HlslellllH pl.lX eis Tor 111011 iiiloruiaiion call .1 2 .t ft ft 7 d a n d l e a v e a Iliess.iHe SEMINOLE SO FTBA LL CLUB S e m in o le S o llb a ll ( 'lull, borne ol iln I I and I 'mb 1 National 1 bampions will lie boldniH ri'Hislialion loi lln spiniH Hlils slouplleb season lnda\ Saluid.n and Sunil.iv r tills. aH*'s li IH max rcmsici limn •• io 8 p m ibis eveimiH‘ i .1 m io 3 p m on Sound.i\s and I p in lo I p m on Siuidax l.i .■H*■• pi-ix bi'Hins on Sal m daw Feb 1i I'm moii mlnim.iltnn call :t2l 15185 «hiinit* ii'Hlsiralion hours Winning Super Bowl only challenge left for Marino By S T E V E N W IN E AP Sports Wrder MIAMI — Rather than devote every moment to Iic.i i Iiih the Buffalo Bills. Dan Marino round time this week lor noil. charity work and an cvcmtiH <>l T V with Ins faintly "II you thouHht about your job 2-t hours a day. you'd H" crazy. 1 inhl?” Marino said Bill x\title tin Miami Dolphins' quarterback may try to treat this week like any other, he knows it'sdlllcrcnt. On Sunday, when the Bills x tsit Joe Rohlilc Stadium Miami will plax In an Al t champion ship H',m *' lor the lost tunc since 15)86 That means ft’s been seven years since Marino had such a Hood shot at tils lost Super Bowl title. As the Dolphins draw closer to their H°'d ol .10 NI L championship. Marino irlcs to downplay 1lie personal siHulftcanee ul the mission Yet. at 31. iie admits to a certain sense ol urHcuey "O nly In the fact that you don’t know what the future holds." hc said. "Alter IO years. I leel healthy and 1 think I ran play a lot looHcr. tint who knows?" Th is season Marino matte the I’ro Bowl, led the N F L In passion yards and biminhi tlie Dolphins from behind to win to tlie elusion minutes si\ times Just another ho-hum year lie breaks teeords and perforins fourth qu.utct heroics with almost mimhiiiH tcnulurtty Sm Ii accomplishments make more nlarmn bis one sliortcomtuH ~ no Super Bowl title "ll lie can net there and win 1he naim ili.it s llie coup dc Hracc loi him. said close Iricod Don Struck. Marino's backup in 15)83 87 What else Is mission?” Not much Marino could well break the NI L career p assion records tor vurduH c and luuchdoxvns by 15151-L be already bolds the one season mark In both calenorles Perhaps more remarkable is Marino's duruhilT t v plax tun the name's most vulnerable position A 1 hrniuc.dlx sore left knee hasn't prevented turn Irom makliiH an N'FL-record I -It) consecutive si.uts 111 tcHulat season non-strike nmnes AmniiH .11 live quarterbacks. J im Even'll lias the second luuncst streak at 80 I m ihe Iasi hux In siari lor the Dolphins — in 83 Struck said "He lias played ever since. 'That s really ama/tiiH Miami coach Don Simla, who was O lio Graham s teammate and Johnny (Julias' coach, knoxxs briici than anyone Marino is one ol a kind Dan makes practice c m Minn- because he See M arino. Page 2U �S TA TS & STA N D IN G S ln**ton H i Bum ) I H FMwr H I . t a M cut » w * n w . Rabaunda-SW Laulaiana 41 (Hill It). Jackaanvllia 47 l i m n . Malar. Burrall I). A u d t t -IW Laulaiana • (Starha 3). Jackaanvllia I (Llrtaaatan, Bum II I). Telal toul*— SW lautalant n , Jacknanvllla II. A— IM A 4 Cat# SMS AM l « 1 Afulrra 300 l.X 1Jaw t it O (1-4) • • F i l l ) 41.W T t i l l ) a*A*3 34-31— 71 m -35— 7i 1873— 71 1417-71 34-33-71 1774-71 1314-71 1774-71 1473—71 1473—71 1713-71 1A17-71 1713-71 W-33-71 13-13— 71 34-34-73 17-13— 71 3A34-73 • M -7 1 1H7— 71 3434-73 3434-77 14M-73 M 34-73 1137-71 ] 7 i3 -n 3414-71 FLA. l i m i t . 010(181 A I f . 41 (OTI *' PLA. IN TIRNATNL (*•*) TcMr M M f . Marriott 1 7 H L v a M w H l I I I. M a r A S M A Oraar I I A M . Stuart A IIA IM W tk m 1 1 M L U a w a r t H I H 17, Plaumary M M A A M 8-7 H » Total* II MAMat. 3Plta-Aacua , m "r 1 , 1 , 1 * * f j f j .jo t Irtforan-Fararla AM ).4t 1Parda-Andy 1.4a 0 (AS) 1AM F (A t) M7M T (AA1) *37.43 DO (44) 14AM Third fame llrlfogan Jaw 1LM AM 143 AKOO I A IT . U -t) Brook* A l A ll A StHbllAf 14 1-1A Oautf A1 M A WIMor 17 I I A Hall* IAI4 M M. William A l tl-tt 17. Harm M At A Attarim A l A l A Baykin A4 i-i 7. Cvana I I A t A Total* 1A4411 474t. A H ^ Iw w It T Halftima Oaarfla SI. U. Fla. Intamalnl 13. Rafulattan *343 3 Foinl taalt-Fla. WALBSCWMBRENCB Intamalnl 4-1* (Tchlr A l. Marrlatt 1-A VaMn t-1 Jalnar A l. Oraar I t Wlksa At, N l TK*. OF AA Itawart 17), Oaarfla SI. 14 (Strlbllm M , I • » 4 41 tta 1M WlMar A l, Haya* At. Falaraan A l) Autad M 31 tl 4 10 173lit oul— Flaumary, Stawart, BaCaund*— Fla. v n 17 ) at in mi Intamalnl *1 (Shiart, Flwmary 7). Oaarfla It II N 4 • Ml 17* St. 41 INatH S). Aaaiata-Fla. intamalnl It __________ II a 4 • 171 1*7 14 13 7 33 144 54* (VaMat I). 0«or«ia SI. 14 (Braahs I). Tatal PhUaMIphla towH— Fla. Intamalnl M Oaarfla St. 1A A— 1410. Mantrwt Thonda y *d** * Scara* CAST Alramta 7t, PhllA Pharmacy M Amhorat 73, Babaan 74 Ama Marta 7A Pltchburf Sl.17 Blaamtlatd 17, ttyack 47 Brldfwart MA Tatkya-FaaIN CCNV iA Baruch at CaHwatt M3. Kin*'a N.V.*3 Cant. Cannaclkut U. It, N. Atfama St. 44 CalaradaCal. M*. RIvMrai B. NaaarenelA B rw BehlAO T Fatrtatfh Olcfckwan tA St. PrandA NY*) From Ingham St. 33, Nkhaia 71 Oanava 71. Orawo City *7 0 roan Mountain 33, WaahlnfMn BlbtaM HarffardTA Baatan U.47 Hatatra 4A Army S3 lana43.LayoiAMd.47 U Salla • Oatralt Morey 7), O T LaMayna NL Boat Slraudabur* ■) LaMf laiand U. I t Mortal n , OT LayaiA 11117. Oufuaana *3 M IT M. Curry M CAST l«l.C.W.Poa*M illAOalawaraVal.il fWamdaW 77, ttyack 41 » m _i i i -m - ti 15 37-77 1137-73 1*14-71 3414-n 1117-73 3133-71 111*—71 SwNaSa Harttarf Ottawa CAM 3714-73 37-14-71 1114-73 1131-71 3131-71 17-M-73 M33-73 11)1-71 3131-77 71J1— 77 • 1 3 -7 ) 17)1-7) 1114-74 31)4— 74 11)1-74 3431— 74 17-37-74 41-13-74 37 37-74 4A14-74 ______a a a. T a i k u i v * W a ^ i • . •rIPiWpwrf fVIKfH r A f t P CarawdtCNl Call. «A WtlMay la 3431—74 34)1— 7* 3AM— 74 3431-74 3*13-74 13) 3-74 3431-74 13-33— 74 37-17-74 •34-74 14) 3-73 4133-75 M J7 -7 I 4A33—71 3334-75 3AM— 71 17-M-7S •33-71 V 33-75 1713-71 •17-71 •17-71 •33-73 •34-71 •33-71 37-33-74 •37-74 •33-71 •31-74 I Parda-Enrlfua I N AM l Ouranfa-Forwria A M ;<30-4)15 J t P <1-4133M T (AA1) 577• ■ tm *aw a 1; I Aramaya-Oyarl 13JS * • *M r iMMaiBoa 141 * A ' 7H*aa0ai» . 0 (H I l U O P I H u 00,1H I iH rn Manifwnwi 44 Oanwron, Mart NM im , AUTO HACl NO MMM*M - ESFN. Mkkay Thompaon't Ott-Raad Champlanahlpi t«M Year In RavWw BASKBTSALL 3 p.m: - SUN. Montana Stata at Eatlarn Waahlnflan. (L) NBA l. X p.m. - IA Orlando Mafic at Bo*Ion Cottle*. (U I p.m. - TNT. Ckvtland Cavallan'al Indiana Paeon. (L) BOWLINO 7:30 p.m. - SUN. ABC Taam Chaltonpt: St. Patanburg OOLF • p.m. - TBS. Hawaiian Opan, taeond round. (LI HOCKBV 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. NHL. San Jaw Shark* at Oatralt Rad Wlnf*,(L).atw at 1:39a.m. 3 a.m. - SUN. Callafa, Bwlan Unlvanily at BottanCollaga Saturday COLLEBE BASKETBALL l a.m. - SUN. Nabratka at Kanw* Noon — ESPN, Auburn at South Carolina. <L> Naan — SC. Oraka al Bradtoy, (L) Noon - SUN, Woman. Miami al Conrwctkvt 3p.m.— SI.Oaarfla al VandarMIt.lL) I p.m, — SC, Ala.-BIrm. al Mamphlt St i (L) Ip .m .-S U N , Richmond at OM Dam., |L) 4 p.m. - WCPX A Iowa at Duka, (L)» 4pm. - II, Miuluippi al Alabama. (L) 4 p jn .-* A N.C. Slab at FSU. (L) 4p.m. — 1C. Loyola al La Salla, (L) 4 p.m.— SUN. Nabratka atOkiA Slat*. (U 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Kanw* al LouHvillt, (L).al*oal4a.m. 7:)0 p.m. — SC, National Catholic Toumamonl, mon't tlnal, alw at 11:M p.m. •p.m. — WON, Cincinnati at DoPaul, (L) , 3 p.m. — SC. National Catholic Touma- 7:3*1*. — SUN. NHL. Tampa Bay Ughlnlno. (L) 1 p m? - WCPX a NO SanDMfavAVirflAla MISCELLANEOUS 1p.m.— WCPX A Sport* 4:Mp.m. — WFTV3.WH BASKETBALL . 7:M p.m. - WDBO-i Orlando Mafic at Bwlan 0:14p.m. tint round at tho S IJ mlillan UnMad AMtan HawaBaa flfaa. playad an Ba AfM yird, par • M -7 »d H * a iw Country CtaB taurwi ■ Howard Twtlty 33-11- 4) MU Qtftngn r. w ill m Van ‘S C j t the 1 ^ 1 - kiarv th Country C lu b U M lo n scheduled ATLANTA BBAVIS til Kan Oanl, autfti u n || iiM M ljia iM i ^ — — iA*. Another aspect of the league wfU be that every coach o r rnuat be oarMed to oooch and Approved by tho board of d h re to n . If N dtfSBun hi ^ k tu F « b o d y else In h lc t o r y has actticvodi Vm not batter than the raat? You’ro Maine to put one S even Dwarfs without a forest* 0 4 )VcaConfWiidPwnlf. o flif o a d iffe re n t « �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 15, 1903 - M It’s about time... IN B R I E F January is the time of year to start all over Postmaster to addrsss Sanlora The Sanford Senior Cltixena w ill meet at noon Tueaday. Ja n . 19, at the Sanford Senior Center. Membera are aaked to bring a [lunch. Postmaster Patrick J . Brennan, guest speaker, w ill epeak about the poetal services. A ll are welcome. Al-Anon group gathbrs Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and fam ily of alcoholics, w ill meet each Monday, Tueaday and Thursday night at 8 p.m . at the Sahara Club. 3987 8. Sanford Ave. Sanford. Cal) Flora at 349-9976 for more Information. In January people think a little bit more about time than they usually would. I hope you enjoy the following article. Tim e Is the fourth dimension which colon our percep­ tion of the other three.We pursue time in all things and perhaps no other time of the year are we more conscious of It than today. Did you know that It takes: .03 of a second for a nerve Impulse to travel from the toe to the head of a 6-foot 1 second for light to travel 186.383 miles through air and 134,000 miles through Narcotica Anonymous maata In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Pootatotalkvarao First Florida Poet* meet at 10 a.m . every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poeta are welcome. Sanford Rotarlana to moat Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Hafp for gamblora offarad meet separate Shepherd m .. Church i x- more Information.’call 336-9306. R Oddtellowsschodulo mooting 1 second for the w ings of a sm all hum m ingbird to beat 70 times. 1 second for the human eye tb focus two to live times. 1 second for 8 m illion blood cells to die within ooe norm al, healthy adult human. 1.98 seconds for light to travel from the moon to the earth. 3.5 aecoods for an echo to leave the ■urfltcc and return from the deepest known part of the ocean (38,000 feet). 4 seconds to any " T wo all beef pattle*. ipogt, lettuce, clidfgsi!!1, nam e seed b u n ." 8 ssoonds to quality In a rodeo by staying on a bucking bronco or bull. 10 seconds. to dehorn dAtry cattle by ap plyin g dlrset hast Drum an electric dehorning machine. 30 seconds for decay-causing adds to form In the mouth after eating sugar or carbohydrates. 1 minute for the brain of a newborn baby to grow 1 to 3 milligrams. 1 minute for thenum an heart to pum p 13 gallons of blood during a period of physical exertion oratress. 7 minutes for the human brain to die without oxygen. 10 minutes for a snowflake to form. IB minutes for a scoop of Ice cream to melt at room temperature. 3 hours for aspirin to reach Its peak effectiveness In the body. 3 hours, 33 minutes as the total period during which people dream during a night's sleep. 4 hours for the Titanic to sink after ramm ing an Iceberg on April 18,1913. 4 hours for the fragrance of perfume to begin to fade. 6 hours for a glass of carbonated soft drink to go flat 8 hours for a three-man crew to em pty the average nine-room house of furniture prior to a king-distance move. . 1,600 hours for the average b um life of an Incandescent light bulb. 3 days for the m iller's daughter to guess RumpelstUtskln's name In the fairy tale 30 days for a beaver's teeth to grow at a rate of one Inch during Its adult life — they are worn down at an almost equal rate by gnawing wood. 63 days for 1000 broiler chickens to produce 1.700 pounds of manure at four pounds per bird. 90 days for compost to ripen. 91 days. 7 hours, 36 minutes. 34 seconds fro the earth to fall Into the sun If the earth should leave Its orbit. 116 days far the fingernail of a young man to grow from the cuticle to the end of the nan (a growth of .48 centimeters). 388 days aa the amount of time you and everyone dee have in 1993. How wisely w ill you spend your days? Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of OddfeUowa meets the Drat and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Cancor support group moots ind Recovery. 8.H .A .R .. meets every Mooday Support, Hope and 1 afternoon at 8 p.mi.. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner of the dining s diff help support Inina room. Th is Is a ae support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with I t Call 334-8737 o r333-7788 for more Information. OuftfMi club honors Plgson Fsnoisrs togsthsr The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers A ssociation meets the third Monday of each m onth at the Seminole County A gricultural Center. 4300 Orlando D rive, Sanford. Fo r infannation, call A rt or JSan Anderson a t631-8093. AARP lists masting sehsduls The W inter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Monday of the m onth, at 1:30 p.m ., at the W inter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior d ttsena. 80 and over, are Invited to attend. Meetings are: Nov. 16, Dee. 31, Ja n . 18. Feb. 18. and March 18. For Information, call Betty Sumpie, Modslsrs Club announoos masting Th e Sanford Aero Modelers < Club meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p.m w ith the "Model of the Month1*' cornpetltfon at Oreater Sanford First S t AH phaera of R/C model aircraft are d u b ’s flying field Is located In Sanford. For i contact Lee Datgue at 674*4733. VFWtAuxiliary to gathsr Veterans of Foreign W ars and the Ladies A uxiliary of Sanfard Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p a t. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Schools Isudsd lor sctivlty In drug-frao programs SHS1873 dass to plan rsunlon SANFORD — Th e Seminole High School claoa of 1973 la planning Ha 30th reunion this year. A n organisational m attin g w ill be held Mooday. Jan . 18 at 7:30 pm )., at the W ed Sanford Boya and Otrie Club. ‘ Class members are encouraged to attend. For Inform ation, call G ary Mathews, 330-9383. between 9 and 5. pan., weekdays. in M ARY BALK tion Ooal of haring I In Am erica safe, U M , and drug-free by the KXX). S a d i school's pro* w ill now be reviewed by are Lym an and Lakriew p ro ri rh— f tervlcea for o ur ™ * uet vo lu n te e r tim e . No apeel ■ source Officers from law en forccm cnt agencies. 13-Step Program support group meetlogs, and com m unity volunteers fchool in w f p w itf t i in health care ABIGAIL VAN SUREN i' s anatomy and it la equally m il far a man to X -ray the Th e schools afao network wttt g g g in clu d e co m m u n ity re | do. I am algnlng m y real m . but If you print this, m e don't uae m y name. It la light to Identify me aa a Where health and human life are eoacemed. pcofem tonsls in the health care Odd do not have SCHOOL !S 1 pTIES m S S li, be concerned only with getting the b e d paadfafa treatment, and It matters not If the health care la nialn oc • B O A S A J M T i 1 was amaaed that you did not sugged that the e» t • L . s t a y ■ a * ‘ .j \ - | v -_____ __ -__________ - dddafafadadaUdsdi 1 1 L A A L k l A r U m+mkA a lio targeted to act aa of �- Ssnlord Hersld. Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 15 1993 LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Regular Church Attendance Lutheran Baptist Assembly Of Qod WEKIVA ASSEMBLY I67S Diton Rotd Longwood FL M77S 407 774 0777 GragFrteman Patlor Sunday: CELEBRATION S tru ct S O O tm Hairtorea Walltpring and Sunday School BXam CELEBRATION Stryict l O X a m Htlrtoret Wednesday FAMlLYStrvtct 700pm Stnkalorca M m lo n tlltt Royal Rtngtrt Baptist CENTRAL BAFTIST CHURCH 1101 W itt St . Stnlord 3234914 Don Hick* Pttlor JtrryFggata Attoc Patlor Jack M. Thomas Mmltltr ol Muklc MlktOutlli Mmltltr ol Youlh Sunday School 9 301 m Morning Worthip 10 35 am Church Training 3 45pm Evtnlng Worthip 7 00 pm Wtd PrtytrStnrlct 0 30pm COUNTRYSIDE BAFTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. Laka Mary A.try M. Long Pallor Sunday School 9 45 p m Praachlng t Worthlplng 10 4S a m Bibla Study 8X p m Sharing S Proclaiming 730 pm Wad Ptayar Mtal 7 30 p m Nurtary Pro.idtd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 519 Park A.tnut Stnlord Ray Floyd Blakt, |r. Patlor Rtrr. JlmComall Mlnltttrol Mutic Rat Sid nay Brock Mlnltltr of Youlh Sunday Worthip 815it030am Sunday School 915am Church Training 5 45 pm Evamng Worthl p 6 S3 p m Wad PrayarSanrlca 0 35pm Nurtary Provided f IORDAN BAFTIST CHURCH 930 Uptala Rd. Stnlord 1339072 Oaorga Sltdd Patlor Sunday School 1000 am Morning Sanrlca 11*30am Eyanlng Sanrlca SCO p m Wadnatday Sanrlca 7*30 pan Old Trutht lor a Nan Day FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFLONDWOOD 891 E SR 414 Longwood FL 137505394 (4071139 3*17 Rav J. Richard Chart In Attociaia Mlni^lar - Education Rat Pratt on Qraana AttociMa Mimtltr - Worthip Ra> JtllrayT Dlron AttociMa Mlnltltr - Youlh Sunday BlMt Study 930am Worthip to 45 am DIKlplathip Tinning 500pm Wadnatday Falloarthip Suppar 5:15 pm Worthip IJO p m Nurtary - All tanrlcat S Datl Mlnltlry FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOODS 5400 Markham Wood! Road LaAa Mary, Florida Or. Rotart (Bob| Parkat Patlor DavMHMnaa Mtnttttr ot Mutic Sibit Study B X am Worthip t(7.«Sam Youlh Matting SCO pm Worthip TOO pm Wadnatday Sanricat Prayar S BlbM Study 7*10 pm Adull Choir 8:45 pm PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH SOI E Airport 81yd . Stnlord Ray Larry Ellington Patlor Amy Whltahaad Mutic Vara DaLoach Youlh Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worthip 1100am. Children'! Church 1100 a m Eyanlng Worthip 700pm Wadnatday Prayar Matting TOO pm Nurtary Provided For All Sanricat WEST VIEW BAFTIST CHURCH 4100 Paola Road |4«A| Santufd, rio'irt. Dr Bobby M McFtllt Patlor Sunday School 900 am Morning Worthip 1000 am Dtelplethlp Training 6 0 0p m Eyamng Worthip 7 00 p m Wad Prayar Sarvica 7 00 p m Patricia F Johnson Patlor Sunday School 9Xam Worthip Sarvica 1030am B.bia Study Wadntadaya 700pm Thursdays It 00am Nurtary Providtd Methodist ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 903 Oak A rt. Stnlord. El a Fathar Thomat Burnt Pariah Patlor Sal Vigil Matt 500pm Sun Matt 8 00 10 30 13 00 Contamon. Sat 4 4 45 pm BT. CLARE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Ray. Timothy W Kandal Parith Olllca 3773 0 Elkam Bird Dalton*. FL (9041 7S99990 Waakand Liturgy lOtlaan Clylc Canlar) Saturday 5 00 p.m Sunday S00S 1000 am (Spani.h) 13.00 Noon ST. THOMAS MORE TRADITIONAL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL 3110 Howell Branch Road Wlnttr Park 677-4307 43301031pm Syrtakandti Socraly ol Saint Piuk X Falhar Paul Kimball Pallor Sunday Mata 4 30pm (Third Sunday ot Month) Conlattlont 4004 35 pm (Prior to Mattl AVE CHRISTE REX Sunday Matthew 2029-34 Monday Matthew 22:1-14 5:1-20 Wednesday 1 Peter 2:18-25 There is a great difference of opinion about the worth of a piece of art. One man thinks important. The kind of values one holds is strongly conditioned by one's upbringing. Friday Revelation Churches and synagogues play a vital role in shaping these values for those who are for­ 14:1-13 ace CHUCK 0A10RNEAU make moral choices. Don't leave such matters to chance. Make sure your children receive *22-2131 FIRST CHURCH OF T N I KAZARINS 3581 Sanford Ava John J. Hinton Patlor Sunday School 1 48 a m Morning Worship 10 43 Am Youth Hour SXpm Evangelitt Sarvica 6 X pm Mid-weak Sarvica Wad 7.X pm Nurtary Proyldad lor HI Sanricat your choice this week. Copyright 1993. Keister Williams Newspaper Services. P .O . Box 6005, Charlottesville. V A Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society Church of Qod Eaatem Orthodox Epitcopal BT. JOHN'S EASTERN ORTHOOOI CHURCH 2743 Country Dub Road Rav. Donald Batioi Pastor Church Phona 3314193 Dvina Liturgy 10:00am Sunday School 1000 am. Coolsatlon By Appolnlmant ST. PETER* EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rinahart Road Laka Mary. Florida |407) 444 LORD The Rav . B U G a-*e flaclor Sunday Holy Eucharltl 8 00am Christian Education •AUAgtt 900 am. Holy Eucharist 10 00 am. Chlldrsn'a Church 1000am. (Education Wing) Nurtary Cara Baglnt al 9 00 a m Through 1000 a.m. Sarvica Episcopal Congregational CONOREOATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCI 3401 S Park Ary 3334584 Rav. Thomat P Tkachuk Mmitlar Church School 930 1030 am Worthip 11.00 am Failowthip Luncheon S X p m . every 2nd Wadnatday Erary latl Saturday. 800 a m Man's Club Brsaktatl This Space Available Call HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Avanua Stnlord Florida 1alaphona |407) 3324611 Rav Fradatick E Mann Sunday Holy Euchsritt 7:30 a m Sunday School 900am Education Forum 900am Qroral Eucharltl 1000 am Nurtary Sarvica Provided at 900am and 1000am Tuaaday 700am Wadnatday , 1000am Thursday 7.30pm Holy Eucharltl toov- am81 Stnlord Mat A Butia Pools Sunday Morning Sanrlca "Poarar S Praia#'' Wadnatday Sanrlca Luthtrsn To Advertise In This Directory C oll 3222611 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 W INN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployee s TRANSMISSION David B everly and Staff H A M A C TIO N aaOON. HWY. 17*09, SuMe 134 LAKE MARY •334-3310 LU Dayiing RIVER OAKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.C.A. "Traditional Valuta Conltmpor ary Styla" NEW MEETING PLACF Drill wood VII lag* Shopping Canlar 549 W Lata Mary Slvd.LaM Mary Worthip tXSHXam . • D . John Monlgomary Banlor Patlor 330 9103 UPBALA PRESBYTERIAN W. 2S1h B Uptala Rd, Santord Rav. Darwin Bhaa Patlor. Sunday School 9 am . Church Sanrict 10 am Bibla Study Tuts 9 am B 7.X pm I WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 111 Wakhra Spring* Lana. Longwood, Phona 469 IBM RW Samuel fl D. Maatay Patlor Church Sanricat B.X and 11X a m Sunday School (All agat) 945 A M. Nurtary Proyldad to our aarvicta Sunday Sarvica 10X A.M. (Ivangataai PiaaByTartan) I» Commerce 81.. Lata Mary (407)333X74 Robari Wilbur Patlor SundaySchool BXam Morning Worthip 1030am MadWallorVWaaNnBlLaclurar and Thursday Sarvica 7 X P.M. MadItatlorVMInl Clast/and inlormallon on Church Functions and Spiritual Countailng Call FS04 72S2222 ECKANKAR Religion ol lha Light 4 Sound 770 BlgTma Diva. Suita I X Longwood, FL 33750-1340 (ISmliat wall ol 17/93 onC R 437) Sunday Worthip Sanrlca I I X am. For mora Inlormallon call 6X31 OS To List Your Church Services On This Psge Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 TheStttfOf Hfllhaven Health Care Center sss-asss COMPLETE SYSTEMS •A DO-ON S FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL "HEAT PUMP EXPEHTS" tH iK im iu c a a w 323-3617 Styktlyikk UNNKM M6NLV HAR6TYUNO 306 E. 1ST ST. *SANFORD IOCALLV OWNED * OPERATED RON ROSSI A STAFF 322-2070 CEN TR AL SYSTEM S Am taurant and Food Sarvica Equipment and Suppiiaa Party Oooda and Paper Qooda 3M0 IwquDla Are. Sanford 33773 330-1SS0 This Space Available MARKHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Wood! Road Laka Mary Phona 3313030 Dr Don T DaBavoita Patlor SundaySchool. AIIAgtt 9 13am Church Sarvlcat B X 4 1010 a m Nurtary Pioiidad Youth Group. Sunday 8Xpm Prt School Mon thru Fri 9lo12 Monthly Family Night Suppai Third Wadnatday ol Each Month 6 30pm BARNES MBATINO A AW CONDfTtONINO JIM ROWS M I T CONTROL 2126 Iroquois Av. 1000 am. 100 p.m 7*10 p m. 138A South Volutia Ava. Comar ol Oravat and Volusia Ava. Rav. Margaret Ann Schmidt Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH OF (Missouri Synod) 3535 Otk Art Rav. Elmar A. Rautchar Patlor Sunday School 9.13 am. Worthip Santas loxam Nurtary Provtdsd Waakday Kindargartan and Pra-KMdargwtan Program For Inlormallon Call 323-3663 ot 3230810 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MART Wilbur Are, Laka Mary Rav A F. Slayant Pallor Church Prayar Matting 9 tS a m Church School 943 am Morning Worthip 11X ■ m Youth Group 8X p m Wad Choir Practiea 7X p m Thun Youlh Choir 7X p m ABUNDANT U F I CHURCH Pttlort BHOWER DOWN OF BUBBINOB X I Elm Avanua. Sanford 3214389 Timothy Hudson Patlor Sunday School 10 00 am Morning Worthip 1100am Tuaaday Prayar 7:15 p m Tuaaday BlbM Study 7 43 pm 700 p m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ava S 3rd Si real Patlor Rav Oaorga B Spranty. Jr Phona 332 7683 Church School SXam Morning Worthip 10 X a m Nurtary *Sanlor High Failowthip Bunday 5X p m Wadnatday Family Nlghl Supper SXpm Youth Oroupt SXpm Voyagers (K4 Qradatl High Voitage (3 8 Qradatl “Jutl Friends" Singlet Group 7X p m Patlor a Bibla Study 7X p m Othtf CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER THE F O L L O W I N G FIRMS E N CO UR AGE YOU TO AJ TEND YOUR HOUSE OF W O R S H I P THIS WEEK N A M t l L L A- I I V I A L V 22906 Inter-denominational Wednesday: 616 W. 2nd SL ath at. ana laurel Are. Nazarene 1:35-42 the kind of religious education of which you approve. Attend the church or synagogue of <m a. pmmcm m OR Shorty” Smith and Saturday John Just as it takes education to appreciate art property, so it takes religious education to U H P U N M A L NORM 4 N Count ry Dub Road Lata Mwy DayMA.DddaU.Jr Patlor Morning Worthip S X A I D X a m Sunday School tX l m u m .v .F. s«pm Monday BibM Study lOOOim Nurtary ProvMad For All Sarvlcat tunate enough to have been reared to attend regularly. Church Of Chrilt C A M <1 T R U C K S OAACt UNITED MBTNOOIBT CHURCH One may prize honesty above all other virtues. Another may feel that loyalty Is more FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, LONOWOOO 975 Markham Wood! Rd CHURCH OF OOD Comar Ol E.E Wllliamion Rd (TIN DAY) Sunday: Church Sarvica Dallona Communlly Canlar and Sun. School 1000 am. Sun Room Wadnat day 100pm. Worthip Sanrlca S Bibla Nurtary AvMlatoN At All Sanricat Study Saturday 10 00 am Raiding Room: Mon. •Wad. - Frl. Warrtn Randall Patlor Sat. 10 am .-1 p m . 1904)7781631 7SBT700 H e rb Stenstrom and Staff 3:7-13 There is a similar difference from one person to another regarding personal values. Chrl6tianScisncs CNUBCH OF OOD S01 W.33nd Strati Ray Donald E. Wlggint Patlor Sunday School 945am Morning Worthip 10 SOam E.angaiilhc Sanrlca 600pm Family Enrtchmam Sanrlca Wadnatday 700pm Thursday Revelation it the worthless scribbling ol a child while another may find it to be a masterpiece. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (ONMpiaa al ChrtaQ 1607 S Stnlord Ana 8 Eduard Johnton Patlor Sunday School 945 am Worthip 1100 am Cotlat Fellowship AHtr Worthip Tuaaday Blbla Study 230 p m All Art Wtlcoma Kara Nurtary Ayallabla SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tampotanly Matting a! Zayra’a Plait Phona 332-09S0 or 3 X S 0 X J 0 Saagrovat Patlor Jo# Capulo Youth Ed Dlraclor BlbM School 9 30 a m Morning Worthip 10.30am. Eyanlng Sarvica BOOpm Tua SWad-AdultNoma. ... Bibla Sludiat TOOpm Wad Nigh I Youth TOOpm Church Of Qod FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 419 Park Ava 3334371 Clillord Malrin Pallor Damal Sallart Choir Drraclor MorningWorihlp B X 8 IID O im Corta# Fellowship BXam Sunday School 943am Youth Failowthip 4X pm Woman's Failowthip lit Monday 1100am Woman't Dtcla 2nd Monday lOOOam. IOOpm ,7 30pm Man's Prayar Braaklatt 111 Thursday SXam Man's Failowthip Dnnar 3id Thurtday SXpm Nurtary Proyldad For All Services Tuesday Ephesians Christian REALTY Sanford CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 406 Tuckar Dura (Cbrntt Tuckar Or * CR 4271 Ray Larry Armbiutt Patlor Talaphona 332 7900 Sunday School 9 43am Morning Worthip 11 00 a m Wtdntaday Bibit Study 7Cnpm Youth Maaling 111 * 3rd Wad 700pm Ch'ldrtn t Tima included in Worthip Nurtary provided lor Babret and Small Childrtn Small Enough To lovs You Growing In Cnrtil To Sarva You' Catholic BT. JAMES HOUSE OF PRAYER 2146 Church Si Santord Phona 3334378 Blthop Eugant Cooper Patlor Bunday School 10 X ■ m Sunday Worthip 1330 pm Sunday Night Barvica SXpm Tuaaday Sanrlca SXpm Thursday Sarvica SXpm Presbyterian (3000 SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ELCA 2917 Orlando Dtl*a (Hay 17 921 Phona 132 7313 NEW LIFE BAFTIST CHURCH lOSCommarcaSI .Sla 109 Laka Mary, FL 32746 Ph 407 3313477 Ray, Din Mat *a II Pallor Sunday School 1000 am. Morning Worthip 11 00 a m Eyanlng Worthip 130pm MldWaakPrtyar 7 30p m LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 101S Htry. 17A3 1 ml. N/O Hay 434 333M30, 8990533. 904-736-3170 Bun. Worship 1030 am. 4 0 P M. You art Invllsd to vital, tludy. and worship vith ua in lha naar future A Irtandty greeting alweyt awant Penttcoatal HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY 760 Sun Diva, Laka Mary PaulHoyar Patlor Sunday Worthip Sarvica BSIOXam Saturday Sanrlca 330pm Sunday School' Adull Bibla Class 915am Holy D ots Story Hour Pratehool For Inlormallon Call 1130797 PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 7451 Airport Bird 3535 Piimalto A>a Sanford. FL 32773 Ray Raymond C'ocktr Patlor T tl M3 9223 Sunday School 9 45 am Patlor Jttl Krill Morning Worthip 1100am Sunday School 9M a m Evangalltlic Sarvlcat 8 00 n m Worthip Sarvica 10 JO ■ m Wad Prayar 1 W M ru n Jly S tru ct 7 00 p m Bible Study 7X p m Indapandanl Mlttionvy FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 KEN KERN'S TRANSM ISSION! 323-3040 600 Laurel Ave. Sanford This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 c s s A U TO PARTS SDCCUl OAOCM DELIVERY SERVICE 210 8. French Are. Tbio Space Available Call S 9 S -S S 1 1 321-7160 OSBORN1! NOON AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. SEMNOLE TRMTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE IX M IM Pmatfod «wu it grata V» ttaasy d onwn d CW d unsnoo iR iTf, w niora 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 Cart Bergman 4 Employ— a AMuCwmoAjm Wart ant Mm Sdvd Oaf Cara 1-tl Vn . Gloria Runtar Pnnapd M l W. 22nd SL, Santord •321-3733 SUPPORT YO U R LOCALCHURCH ES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 321-1611 KEN'S ADR TH E MeKIBSIN AGENCY Insurance This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 15. 1993 - SB Religion PROM TH * P U LP IT IN B R I E F By PASTOR N. T. PITTS Peaceful minds in a turbulent world Human Life Sunday planned LAKE MARY — Sanctity of Human Life Sunday will be observed throughout the Southern Baptist Convention on Sundny. The observation coincides with the anniversary of the Supreme Court's Jan. 22, 1973, Roc vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion. We. have entered Into the year of 1993 of our Lord, and many of us are looking forward with great expectations. We have elected a new presi­ dent with the hope of changing our society. We must not expect president elect Clinton to bring about any miracles. Each and every day we read our newspapers, turn on our television, listen to our radios and we hear of murders, rapes, child and spouse abuse, cheating and mistreating of seniors citi­ zens and corruption in high places. We must admit that there Is a serious problem of "troubled minds" among us. Dr. Matthews featured in crusade SANFORD — An evangelistic crusade, featuring Dr. D. El wood Matthews, or Cleveland, Tcnn., will begin at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 Elm Ave„ on Saturday. Dr. Matthews began his ministry In 1956. He has served as pastor In Wyoming and Michigan, and has held positions as stale secretary, International youth director, public relations director, servicemen's representative, director of evangelism, state overseer of Florida and presently serves as director of communications Tor the Church of God of Prophecy. The Rev. Matthews can also be seen on Channel 55 each Saturday at 7 p.m. on the "Voice Of Salvation." The Sunday morning meeting will begin at 10:45 a.m. and the evening service will be at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Matthews will also be speaking In morning service at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services on Monday and Tuesday. Everyone Is Invited to attend. But how can we maintain peaceful minds In the midst of s u c h t u r b u l e n c e ? No psychologist, no clinical analy­ sis. and no sociological pro­ gnostication could give a better prescription for good mental health than that given by the Prophet Isaiah: Revival services announced LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. will be having revival services Jan. 24-28. Times of services are 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, nightly through Thursday at 7 p.m. Dr. Charles Sullivan, executive director-treasurer of the Indiana Baptist Conventlo, will be guest evangelist. A nursery Is provided for all services. For more Information, call 333-2085. Keep us Informed The Sanford Herald welcomes Religion news and announce­ ments of events available to the community. For publication of local happenings, following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. I The trouble with our country Is not the fault of govern­ ment nor the courts, the trouble is with the family. We have become a G odless people, f - T h « R b v . N . T , Pitts Thou will keep him In perfect peace whose mind Is stayed In Thee. Isa. 26:3. All of us are bom with a “ Tabloid Rasa.” a blank mind, knowing nothing. We come into this world "Innocent" until we learn and practice how to become guilty. The trouble with our country la not the fault of government nor the courts, the trouble is w ith the fa m ily . We have become a Godless people. The cause of so much deviant behavior. If It Is not genetic. Is plain and simple, we have failed to recongnlze that God Is. When we leave God out of our minds, Satan steps In. None who have God on their mind could rape, murder, abuse, assault or rob another human being. Every year during this time, we celebrate the birth of a man. Martin L. King. A man who marched, sacrificed and even lost his life for freedom and respect for all. Not only him but many others have suffered, sac­ rificed and died. It makes me wonder was all this for naught? Hatred Is on the increase and there seems to be no end. Some claim that taking prayer out of school Is one major cause. I say It's prayer that has been taken out of the home. Prayer In the home, fireside chats and community Involvement are the keys to a healthy society. Let us never forget, "Thou will keep him In perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee." The R b v . N. T . Pitts It palter ot th# historic St. Jam at A .M .E . Church, Cypress Avenue and Ninth (treat. Sanford. Delegation asks Clinton to form an advisory group W A S H IN G T O N - A topranking delegation of the Na­ tional Council of Churches has recommended that the Incoming Clinton administration establish an advisory group for effective relations with the churches. T h e d elegation m et w ith Vernon Jordan, chairman of the Clinton transition team, offering to seek appropriate ways for churches to relate to the new administration. Underscoring religious con­ cern for "upbuilding life for all persons of America," the delega­ tion said the "churches can be valuable resources In meeting the human as w ell as the spiritual needs" of people. The council Includes most major Protestant and Orthodox denominations. The delegation said Its top concerns were re­ building America's cities, pro­ viding access for health care for all persons and strengthening the partnership of churches In addressing the country's role In International affairs. Jordan voiced appreciation for the council's "compassionate and courageous ministries over the years" and offered to facili­ tate an early meeting with Presi­ dent-elect Clinton and Vice Pres­ ident-elect A1 Gore. The 10-member delegation Included the council's president, the Rev. Syngman Rhee, Its general secretary, the Rev. Joan B. Campbell, and Its Immediate past-president, the Very Rev. Leonid Klshkovsky. Hava you hugged your senior oitlzen today? Members of the Missionary De­ partment of Rescue Church of God, Sanford, held a banquet for their adopted seniors at the c h u rc h on M onday evening. Mother Blanche Ball Weaver, pastor of the church, and her husband, "Pops," left, share a moment with Delorls Murphy, a member of the department who signed their adoption papers. Mary Smith, right, shows off her Certificate of Adoption with her s p o n s o rs , C a lv in and B e tty Donaldson. The Idea behind the adoptions is to encourage the seniors to return to the forefront In both the church and the community. At the eame time, th e m is s io n a rie s help th e ir adopted seniors through every­ day problems and show them they are loved and cared for. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A L U A N C f CHURCH Community Alllanca Church, 4618 East Lake Ortva, Wlntar Spring* Neighborhood Alllanca Church. 301 Markham Wood* Rd., Longwood Sanford Alllanca Church, 1401 8. Part Ava.. Sanlord ASSEMBLY OP 000 Emmanuel Assembly ol Ood. 320 E. Commercial SI (acrot* from CWie Canter), Sanlord F«nMy Worship Canlar, 2481 Airport B M , Sanlord Freedom Assembly ol Odd. 29M Orlando Dr., Sanlord Wsfcivt Assembly ol Ood, ISIS Diion Ad.. Longwood B tfflS T Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystsl Lata 6 3rd. Lata Mary Casselberry Baptist Church, 770 Semlnola Blvd. Central Baptlet Church, 3101 W. 1st St. Chuluota First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd. Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road, Lata Mary First Baptlsl Church, 810 Part Ava. First Baptist Church ot Altamonte Springs. Rl. 436 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forasl City First Baptist Church ol Oanavs First Baptlsl Church. Mart ham Woods First Baptist Church ol Lata Monroa First Baptist Church ot Longwood, 691 East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Ovlado First Baptist Church of Sanlando Spring* First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, ttOt W. 13th St. First Baptist Church ot Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church. Ovlado Hope Baptist Church, Forest City Community Center, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss. Civic League Bldg . Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 020 Upsala Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church, 668 Longwood •Lake Mary Road Lakeview Baptist Church. 120 Lakrvlew Ava.. Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church, Oak Hill Rd , Osteen Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd-, Enterprise Morning Glory Bapltsl Church, Geneva Hwy. Ml Moriah Primitive Baptlet, 1101 Locuet Ava., Sanlord Ml. Oliva Missionary Baptist Church, Sanltndo Spnhg* R d . Longwood Ml. Sinai Miasionary Baptist Church, 1000 Jsrry Ava. Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist, Bipa* Ava Haw Bethel Missionary Church. 0th SI 6 Hickory Ava New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1100 W 12th St. New Salem Primitive Baptist Cnurch. 1809 W 12th St Naw Testament Baptist Church, Ouellaty Inn, North Longwood New Mt. Zion Bapltsl Church, 1720 Pear Ava Naw Ufa Fellowship. 4001 E. Lake Ortva, Caatelbarry, Ft 32706 Northilde Baptist Church, Chuluota Peaceful Cion Baptlet Church. 1164 Rne S t. Ailamome Springs People's Baptist Church. 1201 W. First Stiael. Sanlord Pinacretl Baptist Church SOI E Airport Bird Prairie Laka Bapllel. Ridge R d . Fern Perk Progress Missionary Baptlsl Church, Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church, 280 Overbrook D r , Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church, 1B0 Bahama Rd St. Jama* Missionary Baptist Church, St. Rd 418. Osteen SI Johns Missionary Beptiet Church. 300 Longwood Ay*., Ailamdnte Spring* SI Luke Mieeionary Baptlet Church qt Cameron City. Inc St. Paul Baptist Church. 013 Pina Ava t. Matthewa Baptist Church, C an m b Hat*. i. John's Missionary BatMlst Church,' OzO Cypress St. Springfield Missionary Baptist, 11th 6 Cedar Sunland Baptist Church, SOM Palmetto Tempi# Baptist Church, Palm Spring* Rd , Altamont* Spring* Victory Baptlat Church, Otd Orlando Rd. at Heater Ava. Westview Baptist Church, 4100 Paola Road (44A) William Chapel Missionary Baptlat Church, Math 6 William St., Altamonte Springe Zion Hope Baptlat Church, 712 Oranga Ava. CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church, 003 Oak Av*.: Sanlord Church ol the Nativity. Laka Mary Our Lady of the Lake* Catholic Church. 1310 MfsMMen, Daltons St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail, OaBary 81. Augustin* Catholic Church, Sunset Or., near Button Rd , Caaaatbarry 81. Oar* Catholic Community meats at Oataan Civic Canter St. Mary Magadalana Catholic Church, Maitland Ava., Altamonte Spring* SI. Mary ) Ukranian Catholic Church, 146 Lake McCoy Or . Apopka CHRN1UN First Christian Church. 1007 B- Sanlord Ava. First Christian Church of longwood, 1400 E E. Williamson Rd.. Longwood Oraca Christian Church, Wilson Elementary School, (Paola), 066 Orange B lvd, Sanlord Lakeview Christian Church, Bear Laka Rd , at Jamison Sanford Chrisllan Church, 133 W. Airport Blvd. South Semlnola Christian Church. 300 W. SR. 434, Ovlado f CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist, 678 Marfcham Woods Rd , Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ, 1812 8. Park Ava. Church ot Christ at Laka Elian, U.8. 17-02, N. Casselberry Church ot Christ, 000 Palm Springs Dr., Altamont* Spring* Church ol Christ, Geneva Church of Christ, Longwood Church ol Christ, W. 17th 81 Northslde Church ol Christ, F la Haven Dr.. Maitland South Sami note Church ot Chritl, 5410 Lake Howell Rd CHURCH OF OOD Church ol Ood. 803 Hickory Church ol God. 003 W 22nd 81 Church ol God, Oviedo Church ot Ood Holiness. Lake Monro* Church ol Ood Mission, Enterprise Church ol Ood, 1402 W. 10th St Church ot God In Chriet, Ovlado Church ol Ood ol Prophacy, 2900 8. Elm Ava Ohurch ot God ol Prophacy, 1700 B. Persimmon Ava. Church ot God ol Prophecy, 400 S. Central, Oviedo Church ol Ood (7th Day). Deltona Community Canter, Deltona (Sun Room) Rascua Church of Ood, 1700 W. 13th St , Sanlord True Church ol Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Ava., Sanlord r O t H IR f lU T W O I Congregational Christian Church. 3401 8. Park As* , Sanlord Winter Spring* Community Evangelicai Congregation* Church. 210 Wad* ■I , Winter Springs EASTERN O R TH O O O I Eastern Orthodoa Church. St George, 2001 Dylan Way, Maitland Eastern Orthodoa Church. Si Eleven's ol O C A . 1100 Laka Emma Road. Longwood. FL 32780 ie b b y t e r m n Eaatam Orthodoa Church, St John Orthodoa, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanlord Hon* Presbyterian Church. Hoi tend Blvd. 6 Aualln Av*., Deltona at Presbyterian Church ot Lake Mary at Presbyterian Church. Oak Ava. 4 3rd St. at Praabytarian Church ol OaBary, E. Highland EPISCOPAL All Saints'Episcopal Church, E. DeBary A v # , Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Epiacopol Church ol the Haw Covenant, 875 Tusfcawllla Road. Wlntar Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava. at 4lh St., Sanlord 81. Patera Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, Laka Mary 81. Richard’* Church. 8131 Laka Howail Rd , Wlntar Park Th# Church ol Ih* Good Shepherd, Maitland, 331 Lake Av*. utrwn Wood* Presbyterian Church. 8210 Marfchem Woods Road, Laka lyltiY) Andrews Presbyterian Church, 0013 Beer Laka Rd . Marks Praabytarian Church, 1031 Palm Springs Rd., Altamont# Spgs scawllla Praabytarian Church, 3600 West Slat* Rd 42«. Oviedo Fla issia Community Praabytarian Church, Upsala Rd INTERDENOMINATIONAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Calvary Chrisllan Canter, &OOW 4th St'. Sanford .Naw Harvest Christian Fdlowship. 2700 Country Club Rd. Sanlord orthlend Community Church, 530 Dog Trick Rd., longwood. FL 32730 ulreach Deliverance Canter. 2231 S id s i Ava . Hanlon! Forest Laka Seventh Day Aovantlsl Church, Hwy. 436. Forest City Mar* Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, 601 E. 2nd St., Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Advantlat Church, 8616 N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Advantlat Church, Maitland A v # , Altamont* Springs Winter Springs Bavanth Day Adventist Church, 80 6. Moss Rd ? Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comer ol Send Lake end County Lin# Road. Wait 1-4 Tempts Shalom. 1788 Elkcem Blvd . Deltona OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel, Camp Sami not*. Waklva Park, Rd Allan'* A.M.E. Church. Oliva 6 12th Baardall Avenue Holiness Chapel, Beardaii Ave LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook D r, Casselberry Chuluota Community Church Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. ELCA. 2017 Orlando Dr (Hwy 17-02). Church ot Jaaua Christ ol Latter Day Saints, 2313 Park Av* Sanlord ECKANKAR, 770 Big Tras Drive, Sulla 100, Longwood Holy Cross Lutheran Cnurch ol Lake Mary. 760 Sun Drive, lake Mery Family Church Christian Center, 1844 Semlnola Blvd , Cassaibarry Lord Ol Lit* Lutheran Church, 395 Tusfcawllla Rd . Winter Spring* First Bom Church ol th* Living God, Midway Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona First Church ol Christ, Scientist, Elkam Blvd and Venus S t , Daltons Lutheran Church of th* Redeemer, 2825 Oefc Avenue First Pantscostal Church of Longwood Menlah Lutheran Church, Golden Days Dr. t Hwy. 17-02, Casselberry First Panlecostel Church ol Sanford St. Lukas Lutheran Church, Rt. 426. Slavis Full Gospel Church ot Ood In Christ. 1626 Jsrry Ava . Sanfo'd St. Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 |u*t West ol 1-4, Longwood Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road METHOOthT Grace Bible Church, 2644 S Sanlord Av* Barnett United Memorial Church. E OeBery A v e . Enlerprle* Holy Trtoty Church ol God In Chriat, 1514 Mangousltn* Av*. Bear Lake United Methodist Church Kingdom Hall ot Jahovah’e Witness. Lake Monro* Unit, 1562 W. Third St Bethel A M E Church, Canaan Hgt* lake Monro* Chapei. Orange Blvd , Lake Monro* caaaatbarry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy. 17 02 Ptnay Mt. Of tv* Holiness Church. Oak Hill R d . Osteen Rktg* Rd., Casselberry Neighborhood Alliance Church. 30t Markham Wood* Road, Longwood Christ United Mathodisl Church, Tucker D r, Sunland Eslala* Paola Wesleyan Church. M 0 Weytxte Or. Sanlord OaBary Communlly Methodist Church, W Highbank* Rd . DeBary Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Av* , Oft 28lh opposite First United Methodist Church. 4t9 Park Av* Seminole High School First Methodist Church ol Oviedo Praise end Power Church. I l l W Wtlbur A v * . Lake Mery First United Methodist Church ot Geneva Restoration Community Church. 5615 N CR 427. Sanlord Grace United Methodist Church. 409 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mery Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. 6R 434, Longwood Qrant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave Oak grove Melhodisl Church. Oviedo Sanlord Bible Church, 2460 Sanlord Av*. Osteen Mathodisl Church, Cor ol Csrpanier 6 Murray 6 t , Ostaan Second Cnurch Of Th* Living God, 3426 Baardall A v a . Sanford Pioneer Methodist Church. Cornel ol Wilbur Av* S Country Club Roar) Let* Mery St Pelka Serbian Onhodos Church 1W0 Lake Emm* Rd. Longwood St Steven* Onhodoi Church. IMS Lake Emma Rd , Longwood Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 end 1-4, Longwood The Full Gospel Cnurch ol Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington S I . C* 81 James A M E . 6th *1 Cypress naan City St Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc., Bearden oil S R 46 E The Solve!ion Army. 700 W 24th St SI Mary's A M E. Church. St Rt 413. Osteen Triumph. Th# Church ol the Now Age. 1006 W .Sth SI St. Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise United Church ot Christ. Altamont* Community Chapel. Altamonte Stratford Memorial Church. S OaBary Spring* NAZARENC United Church ol Christ Chrisllan Fellowship. 260 N Country Club Rd . First Church ol th* Ns/aren*. 2861 Sanford Av# Lake Mary Geneva Church of th* Neraren*. S R 46. Oen*v4 Lake Mary Church ol the Naiaren*. 171 E Crystal Laka Av* , Laka Mary U C S S Spiritual Cant ra. 128 A South Volusia A vs .Comer otGreve* end Volusia Av* . Orange City Longwood Church ol th* Nuarena. W»>m*n i Jessup Ava . Longwood Markham Wood* Church ol Ih* Naiaren*. SR 46. 3Vv Mile* West ol 14 ■Wlnlor Spring* Community Evangelical Congregeltonal, 219 Wad* S I . Winter Spring* *1 Ih* Waklva River JL �Circumcision is safe and simple th illc tllitf riM U M B i the foreskin and bum . \ t be Injected w ith if I drcum dslon and where w ill it b* tweeted? I. ,haye lots of un win not undergo the procedure until I hear (torn you. D EAR READ ER; Although un­ pleasant drcum dslon la a sim ­ p le a n d s a fe p r o c e d u r e . Custom arily, the akin at the end of the penis is deadened with a complications in most users. Nonetheless, some patients m ay exhibit side effects, Including depresston, headache, con* turnon. Usthwenr— , palpitations, c o n s tlp A tto h , s h o rtn e ss o f llllili 1 L-JUl i H U M mi j i t i 11 :*K'j . • JHH 11 i n M i l J M. •IM . - I I I ' ' Ml V J.-J III l i t ,-j *n i r m ! J.'J M 1 i l i n Jil M ( j l i .1 J/JU .1 Ii I M. . , M .1 . 1.•J.'J .L-il 1 J •Jl H J i' 1 1 t IM 1 1 .1 ( 1 / 1 t i i ) ’ .1 1 Jf. l l . l h ' j i j „i ; ■ j u li II.i i m m ? i l l . -JII ;* ji i 11 If! 1 t i t ' ii j i 11 •) 1 empathise w ith yo ur re­ luctance to be circum cised; there's always something scary lo o u i n an n| i otnconc operate on s u d i a personal part or your anatom y. Nonetheless, yo u r MAYBE IT it AlUlAWS ttM A A M .M Y Q O E K A MYSTERY... DIDN'T COME 70 SCHOOL TOW*.. If yo u r daughter's doctors monitor her progress and obtain periodic blood tests (to check for organ m alfunction), she can safely take these m edicines without fear of hsaith problems. L I N6V K C A N KEMEMBCK..PIPTM *rST»NPFO*#TKl>r OR P0R #FAL56"? the dUmmifttf ,l number-one aim of Mddlng find a .4-4 m ajorouk fit. there are tim es w hen usually sound sdvtoe sboul ignored. Msrllke van der Psi S u ^ ln t e r a S o n s I champion, highlights one of them to her Bots Bridge T ip . She points out that when you ; have a long, strong suit, you, should plan to make It trumps, ignore silly 4-4 fits that exist on me side. TO support her argument, van if der PSs gives today's deal. N orths four diamonds was a splinter, showing the values for a raise to four spadea.wtth at moat one diamond. Five dubs was an a g g r e s s iv e c u e * b l d .. F iv e ■, diamonds conflrmed the void. West led the diamond queen. which was ruffed in the dum m y. take two top hearts, discording diamond losers, and coooetle two down. As you can see. s U hearts cannot be defeated. However, van her n o doesn’t suggest how to reach that contract. It is all right to diagnose an Illness, but It is better to have a cure, North could rebid four hearts. but here South would aurelv pass. Instead, what if North Jumped to six hearts over fire d u W f Th a t should be a serious atlsmpt to name the final eon* tra ct T a t would you para-as South, w ith only one heart? You riionid, but wou ld you? ivolved pasted regarding rnUons, 1 1(M arch 21-April IB) do not lose track of the type of end results you desire and the bottom line. Focus on favorable u U n uniw O O Uid DC B m COOCtUfttOllft* tar you VtSOO (A u g . 23*8«pt. S3) Dedicate your m ental energies t o d a y to a d d in g to y o u r storehouse of knowledge. You can mote readily unojrritaod facto and issues now that previouely confused or eluded you. LUKA (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 9 9 ) You're aUil In a. vary favorable cycle where your malarial intereats are concerned. There are a number of "fp n rtur1***** hover* today than proi attempt on your own. your agenda so that you y o u r g re a te s t •> E M (A pril 90-May 90) m aking an im portant today, try to tautto aa sepia aa possible whooe tod counsel you respect, Aaenaua could aid your ML ■* c w v rvom \-*S your station OASTS i >t' - r .1 7 r =i r - h.. * O M 'p ro a u c* peripheral you want to he financially sue* w c you today, evtn o m fiil today, make that your Ihfo Is not Ukeiy to be secondary, objective rather than ■toual m n n ra . ______ your prim ary one. T ry to make ** 3J >ju,y ■ « what will be good for your flood anflth to furthering your for others as well. L.fjf"4* tod*y ““ *" BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. h ltity to netw ork ef* g n Matter* that you'll have little �... * %&fcialAa;Li .. . . . .1— . . . —*M. ’ ( --------- -- . Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January IS, 1M3 - 7B U q il Notlcii IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O R TN I IIN M TIR N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND RON SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C AM NO. Tt'WU-CAMK CALIFORNIA R ID IR A L BANK, a Fakm l Savlnf* Bank, f/k/aCallNmia Fakaral > i* lN i ank Law Aaeetlatlen, . FlalntlW, IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT, IHMfTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT* IN AND RON SIMINOUCOUNTV, CAM N0.9MMBCA DIVISIONi M-0 KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff, va. IM lIT J .N L IX iM a i, NOTICI ORACTION TO: SANFORD— HIDOBN LA K I MOMt OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC!, a FlarMa caryarattan Statuai Aetlva La»t Knawn CaryaraN ANN aw ; US Lira Oak I M „ SaHarCFLNTTTItfr YOU Al l NOTIF I I D Wat an action Sa Saaadaaa Ika nart|isa •ncumkarlna Ika lallawlny P i^ n f •*• m n i m v JOSIPH L. WATSON and th« unknann (Rama, halo. w h u iji Lat iot. H IO O IN L A K I VILLAS, PHAM III, accarklaa la Ma plat Rmaal. m racarNM writtan kaNmas. II any, la n Rlalnllll'a altarnaya, SMITH A SIMMONS. I l l VNat ANawta Slraat. SaNa IIM, JackaanvlNi. FlarMa mm. an ar ■PPV rWmwUPf la ITT* M HU Ma ariflMl ntM Ma Clark aI n Mia f NpNn ll IIIIM WMTV -MTvKo -in n w MialaAilPa _ Pi rlWNlli a oiwlWfl^Wf t IH I* maklataly tkaraattarj atkar- HfUn n m INu M MflJI 'IV |m P rP ro l WU*» ■ OVfNIJT^wlll MIN T N I L A T I N OF I I I MONTHS A F T IR T H I I O f T H I FIRST PUSLI- mention Ma «*"**• ®r WITNISS my kank ank aaal C L IN K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT • y tJw l.Ja ia a ric OMutyClark uktlihi January H .O ,1fN a n l a r a k In C i v i l N a . fl-M SCA-t+K nan Ranking In Ma Circuit Ciart af Ma llah|*tanitl u PPfffl JvPCiM VnuKT In H P T^r SamMala Caunty. FlarMa. D A TID BUS IIM kayal Janu­ ary, ms. MARYANN! MORM Clark WMaCkcuttCaurl ■Vi Jana I . Jaaaiak ta v trC M PuMMli January 1AIL tffl I S H I I I R V O IV IN rM aaf Mat cartaM LOT SA SOUTH R IM C N IS T st&iiixx O tv H M TO T H I MAP CM A M S M ANO «A OF T H I U IM C OR SINUO L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. tIAU OR T N I O IR A R TM IN T OR PUBLIC SA Ffl INOtNO T H I NRRA R IM R M V IN TJO N C O M TO I C l T M T IM S “ RJNI MARSHAL l " WITH "FIRB CH IIF N Bf i i a aW M B — »— — P I C Ti SI m T IiM HAMC mO nTHEGREATAMERICANINVESTMENT I ■ �Ortendo •Winter Park 322-2611 831*9903 ATTENTKM o tB L ia e u v a it a o v i R Nan firm hat opening* tor aavaral neat young adult* to aultl ut in our nat'l trarol program. No oap. or MS diploma needed. Mutt bo abta to loavo Immodlataly. and travel oitomlvoty la US beach and retort area*. High pay and catual condition* meka thl* evtremely datlrablo tor the younger aat. T ramparta Hon. lodging and return guar antaed. For Immediate placement atk tor Mr. Tarry. ISAM STM. Wad. Thur*. and Frlonly......................331SlfO Parent* wakomt at Intarvlow •oto*-drtaii*. dattya 34MW*. 11—Hw— U CKTM Y Typing, computer and word procoating tklll* regulred. Spalling, grammar alto euentlai. Haply In detail to P.O. Baa 1*4*. Sanford. FL. HWV If--*3. SANFORD S k M t M «ta l P in o n E»ngm n tfi— w , rei ■ctd. u e w , roofina i mrinv^ lreti le iM m u . Orluonillconae repulred. Call (4UIMMIS4 TELEM A R K ETER S To W hr. plua bonu*. Baparl L O tT C A fll IK . M A R Y, K a *HakStytM# saam aag Cottortor H A M .S 4 M U ) jssShJSsssShi B AYCABI •TLC i Seminole N K NEEDED For ACLF facility. 4 daya par weak.................. Cell 331 S47* 5 CLASSIFIED ADS l T C 71— H e l p W a n te d K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Lorry Wright ROAROBR W ANTIOi M/F, 3 b d r m . h a u t e , au 1ot neighborhood. W. 44 area. ttn/me. l/l utllitat, S I atrarity. D*lh 3 3 1 1 7 1 1 -3 1 CLIAN ROOMS. S U N rtorttag •tl/wb. Kitchen, pboao. • p .a m A|| m o—Mwp ii rtiertoorfclas 31*0*33 BURN. , cablo. top. bath, woth-dryor. Quiet Ott Lb. Mary Blvd. S flw k .m tf44 ROOM POR R I N T . hitchon/laundry privilege*. 141 wfc. fSI ■rlorciltta St. SaMard ROOM In Sanford homo. StS/wfc. plu* dnotlt. All omonltlo*. 33131 SUNLANO •S T A T U • bdrm. with both, kitchen prlvllogo*. sts/wk.ph«sndop.ni4fn YOU NO prot. liberal mala nab* tame to iharo tumlthad 3 bdrm. home. tfl/wfc. CallS ISPMM-F 33344*7 Vw V W W •M CHRTItlR L s B e n Convert., red, digital dealt. CARPRT Uaad, b h ^ w c t u L t k i h J nf? / OBUtCK SKYLARK • IIM, I STMRS P M fO T T ,lu * m ru rlty.»404a-U7t 1. n f s p jg ^ '3*44)11 lm . m u l l , n u t rat .Cornwall ltd. laniard. h — net All rental and real aetata artmrtltomont* are oub|act ta the Federal Fair Meurtng Act. which make* II illegal ta advertise any prottronce. IlmItalian ar dlacrlmlnatlan bated an race, cater, religion. mf. handicap, familial Maty* w ncniRsoi w w n warranty, *»,** 3 FORD A IR O tTi 115— R M t t a n i tary. Many poaitton* availftblft 49T-669*9641 T Q fM N M E T IM Sf/Br. goaraataod. plu* comml titan and bong*. Oraat atmoaphore. Cell now 1 3334113 Incoming, outgoing.-1 1 NOS par wfc. Call Judy: aaf-aaa m * WARIHOUSB AMO 0IN BRAL LABOR N lk P N I B O I O I Bonu* tar driver*. All rtUft* avallabl*. Doily pay, no too. Report ready to work *:30 am. Induetrial Labor Svc.. lots French Av. No phono call* W i f i h o m M o flis f ■ -i___ -a___a____a mi tK—- fimCVQ prwT— Twei, |i|i III* w Itot.. ftMft to drlvo torkllfl. I 6 M I o v o r tlm o . Call Com HIroi Itl l i i i ACm wOn Needed Newt SSS14 hrly. Same Overtime. Will train aavaral helper*. Fee l4n-ins.JANBtartd.loc. W O R K I R S N B S D I O I 11 DAILY BtORK. DAILY PAVI Report at 4AM: tins. French A v*. Sanford aM l AT INVItTMKWT Pf*w O N I ROMS. 1 bap. turnla d . Efficiency, tenlard. W t me. 110*dtp. 314Tift SANFORD ITVOtO B I BOOM. Adult*, no pat*. Ra*. .area. S3*/me. up A dm. 33M*H 96oa.AftRv6— R»*1 ^ ab I l ^ l l i M A ^ R B i Mr ^ W f v w ^ N IffW— V o I uagt taw lad. tttta. ale. H a MITSUBISHI • 4 dear, auto, a ir, ataraa. O N LY 114441/me. tar only 41 manttw at*.f%...........Call Mir. Peytw arty w n bdrmt. ft t bathal Oraat room w/fuily egulp- aat In kit.I Naw accugladl SECUR ITY WARSMOUSE •44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •I.3S0 • 3.000 a t It. el ty. Hall Baatty, H 7 7 4 OUIRT t/ m lianhourt, 3)01 Park. Sanlord. Adult commu­ nity. Wotor/garhogo m ch ld . Cell Barb. M F. 333 3443 U M .2 B M I quiet s t a d f t s u n rt Caoalbarry, Attic- itaraga. Mm BsAA I bdrm*. leva Ml Call Jaaa......................4444m R IN T lar tsB) • i n c a n . Plnarldga Club. Waibor, dryer, peal. tamtolllldM) SANFORD'S Bart Rap* S a d i Part A Laundry. 1A S Bodroamt Canvanlent lacallanl CaB AM 3334444 SANFORD, in. t m Move In Spoctrtl Clean A Neat. Call or tv.maa.n4-n>-sm. SANFORD. Large t bdrm.. sn mo.) 1 bdrm. M S mo. only pay electric. 3334*4) I BDRM. garago ipirtmiwl In gulot Sanlord area, s u m o phM tm a.dnsrtt.3nnn OOVERLAND BUS •0T . 31 ft. 1 B ID O O OM, I hath. taa Bilan PI., laiWard. I4M me. UJO lUi^BadaalaYWa. . Ptoeh mi., aim. ft. par oftko unit, m Cali as-naa lla L a o a lA k n d i I U n W im — I M / I IB YOO oEmiaB 'IS Caddy .apaMMwa B tA V T IP V k .4 bdrm . heme i ;<San!T1n*LMLaka JSXnrit. l & m W M I Id * marl­ Our SpmoKX Oftmr win You Laughing AH Tho W ay To m e fton*. 1/2 O F F H 4 r t anytime T M O V M N» Uaaga n M£«s2ra »5i B tartlno *36O 00 .........4MM* HM B A* A c t ill J a n ' agricultural. I mmrtM .kradt' laniard. Owner will Bald ^ irn S K S S sssar . MO. ttawecaMatPUOA 1st M onth's Rent Newly Renovated! 'W l l l i U U I . New Year’s n W condition. White. $ 1 . M H t f l NAMMINTA REAI tANFORD. lit PHwcrett Or. Ig. in . CMA. prlv. tineed »d. * ? -A — rtm — tt B a i m I a Ma M i B a r I ■ 3 _ □ • O t T IIN , t IIM O O M . *j7j 3 JSfa*5L Ken /\umiml 1 *TI fr- ^ • r ^ t n r n ^ i i n �'.4 I •* I V/?;*»», / HBfr•-•• ^1 Ft;,; [T " | T H IS W EEK A T D ELA N D T O Y O T A V IW 1993 Toyota C a m rys / " to n«e SAVE! / Loaded with equipment: Driver's Side Air Bag •Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Floor Mats *Alloy Wheels AM/FM ETR Stereo •3 way Ajustable Driver's Seat & much, much morel any new 1993 Toyota Camry in stock! All New 1993 Toyota Tercels $50 Over Invoice! i1993 Toyota Trucks 25 1993 Corollas! just arrived. Extended Cabe 4X4s 4X2*8 93 C H E V Y i * ..I h h ir . ! .. ' i m i h i l 1 rj . . * . n a M .i, 91 J E E P RENEGADE n A T .V 4 .A / C •• . *6,995 9319b Air Conditioning •AM/FM Stereo •Power Steering •Air Bag •Supplemental Restraint System ^ A > 48mos. onmodel #1701 M8RP: *13,107.00 CapRaductlon: 618.00 Rata: .00213 Raaldual: 44% AdminFaa: 480 Mil. . * | 92 T O Y O T A PIC K U P W , 1. 1 •r.cii A T . A / C , C le o n *4895 10.995 • ■, ( . i i m i 0295 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ■ '92 MITSUBISHI EXPO LRV SPORT WAQOf A T, A /C , L o w U IlM *11,895 8 6 TOYOIA COROLLA . .. * . U . N . . T395 '92 JEEP CHEROKEE 91 T O Y O T A TERCEL >. f ., t f.1 •. 7.59b AT,A/C,LeededtWhOs/MusMwter,71KmL •4695 i A T , A /C , L a re d o P k g . •17,595 93 FORD FI 50 PICK UP 12.*195 '88 T O Y O T A C R E SSID A • : . . l i l ' m m A T , A / C . L o M M , A , F M o r y W a rra n ty 9350 500 Mllesll ------- TTTJOTBE-------- i SPIRIT AT, A/C,LowMUee,ExtraCleon •7295 89 RED TOYOTA TX2 PICKUP . .•,r.i . 6/95 D e LA N D ® TOYOTA 1701 S. Woodland Boulevard • DeLand. Florida Parts & Service: Mon. - Fn. 7- 6: Sat. 8 - 1 YouII love tive do lor you! a h w 734-2184 Hours Mon Fri 9 H Sat 9 - b Sun 1 2 - 6 � 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 15, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 15, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b75249efc441f9d48396ae46c4e9224c.pdf edaa1668fc6141beeac227b20044e05c PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 85th Year, No. 178 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Proposed pit protested Residents say pit will affect drinking water □ S p o rts By J. MARK BARPIELD Busy Saturday Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Despite less than perfect condi­ tions, the Little Major Buscbull and Sanford Church Softball League's opened their season's. SeePage IB SANFORD — South Sanford Avenue urea residents are preparing to face their latest battle of the borrow pits In their neighborhood. Tommorrow at 1:30 p.m. In the County Services Building. Seminole County commis­ sioners will consider a proposal for a 14-acre pit south of Central Florida Regional Airport. The proposed pit site Is on 45 acres south of Marquette Road and about 400 feet cast of Ohio Avenue owned by James and Betty Widdls. Sid Vlhlen and Ben Bcnham arc seeking permission □ P o o p lo Plant native trees In the landscape, native trees adapt better to the water and soli needs of their natural habitat. For Information on landscape trees, read Trlcla Thomas' Gardening column. 8ee Page 3B. C l w o u ld n o t g o fo rw a rd w it h t h is b o r r o w pit if I t h o u g h t it w o u ld in a n y w a y h u r t t h e n ie g h b o rh o o d o r th e w a te r ta b le . 3 -Sid Vlhlen to dig a 32- to 35-foot-dccp borrow pit on the property. The pit proposal was approved by the St. Johns River Water Management District In January. County staff have recommended com­ Sheriff hosts open house LAKE MARY — Yard waste trash pickup fees arc being waived In Lake Mary. The temporary move Is In response to the March 13 storm. During last week's city commission meeting. City Manager John Litton explained that many residents were faced with large scale clean up work following the storm, mostly with downed tree limbs In their yards. "I see this waiver of fees on a temporary basis as one way the city can help In this situation," he said. Normally, the city charged $2.20 per month for yard trash pickups, or an Individual cost of 81 Ibr a tag to be placed on a trash bag. * "From now until April 28. the pickups will be free," Litton explained. "O f course people will have to adhere to the regular requirements of no more than 50 pounds per bag. and branches cut to no more than four feet In length." Yard waste In Lake Mary Is regularly collected on Wednesday of each week. For additional Information, contact Lake Mary City Hall, at 324-3000. Lights, noise getting to Lake Mary neighbors By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Thursday night's Lake Mary City Commission meeting produced a lengthy discussion regarding baskethull court rules and regulations. Mayor Lowry Rockett reported receiving a number of complaints uboui the double courts on North Country Club Roud ut l-uke Mar)' Avenue. "People are complaining about the use of lights late Into the night." lie said, 'then when the lights go off. they continue playing using the lights from their cars." Parks und Recreation Director John Holland hud prepared a list of rules he suggested be placed on a sign, and posted at the courts. “ We would change the hours of operation from 8 t,.m. until 10 p.m., to a closing time of 9 p.m.." he said. Holland ulso suggested Imposing a fee of 85 for a permit card, to allow any non-residents to ust* the facility. Other suggestions Included llmlllng play to 30 minutes If other pluyers were waiting, and restrictions ugalnsl the use of alcoholic bever­ ages. obscene language, excessive noise and rough play. City Manager John Litton commented. "These arc common courtesy rules, and It may take some strict enforcement al first, hul eventually, people who use the courts will understand that we mean business with the rules." Commissioner David Mealor objected to □ See Courts, Page SA_________________________ Shuttle launch scrubbed CAPE CANAVERAL — Space shuttle Col­ umbia's engines shut down and the (light was aborted three seconds before this morning's launch with seven astronauts on a research mission. • The launch team Immediately secured the 2.000-ton shuttle on the launch pad. The five Americans and two Germans Inside the cockpit were In no danger. Pilot Terence "T om " Hcnrlcks reported thut the three auxllllary power units were olT. The engines hud been shut down automatically by a computer. Engineers confirmed that they saw no leaks around the main engines und that the vehicle was In a safe configuration, said NASA luunch commentator Mitch Varnes. It was only the third time that an engine shutdown occurred In 12 yeurs of shuttle flying. The other two were In 1984 when Discovery shut down four seconds before liftoff, and In 1985 when u flight by Challenger was aborted three seconds before liftoff. Doth problems were blamed on engine valves. Mary Esllnger, wife of Sheriff Don Eslinger, above, stayed safely on the ground and checked out the latest In motorcycle law enforcement equipment with their son Donnie, deputies Mike Weippert (left) and Kevin Lang were more daring as they scaled the side of tho sheriff's office facilities at Central Florida Regional Airport on Saturday. The public was Invited to "Open House" at the (acllltes to see live demonstrations and take guided tours of the department's headquarters. Many people witnessed dis­ plays by each of the sheriff's office divisions, including community services, crime preven­ tion and the canine section. C.L.P.s join M.D.s, C.P.A.s Prom staff and wire reports Brldf#......................Horoscope...................... Classified*......... 4B.8B Movies...................... Comics....................I I Nation....................... Crossword.............. People..................... ...... Dear A M y ............... SB Police...................... Deaths.....................8A School Menu........... Or. Oott....................SB Sports................ 1B, Bdltorlal....................4A Television................ Florida...................... 2A Weather.................... Sunshine returns H*r*ld Photo* by Brand* Ctooa See related editorial, Page 4 A. City to air cemetery expansion By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Changes at the city's Munlclpul Cemetery will be discussed tonight. Sugges­ tions Include more veteran spaces, and expansion of the property. The Sanford City Commission will discuss several proposals suggested by the Cemetery Ad­ visory Com mittee during u □ Bee Cem etery. Page BA Breast-feeding no problem on buses By VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer WINTER SPRINGS — While breast-feeding has stirred quite a bit of controversy In the state legislature this year. It doesn't seem to have caused any problems on school buses In Seminole County. “ I don't know where a student breast feeding her child on a school bus has ever caused uny problems." Jerry Klein, director of transportation for the school district, said. "It's not anything that has ever conic up." Klein said thut young women who arc enrolled In the TAPP (Teen Age Parent Program) program at the Crooms School of Choice arc transported from their homes to school on school buses with other students. "As far as I know, no one has ever complained about being exposed to a young mother breast-feeding her Infant." Klein said. Klein said that If they received complaints about the Issue, they might consider transporting teenage Herald Staff Writer Par more weather, see Pape 2A SU C l d o n ’t k n o w w h e r e a s t u d e n t b re a s t f e e d in g h e r c h ild o n a sch o o l bu s has ever ca u se d any r o b le m s . It’s n o t a n y t h in g th a t as o v e rc o m e up. J -J e rry Klein mothers and their babies on s|>cciul buses. "But that would lie an awfully expensive pro|>oslHon," hcsuld. Some have argued thut both breast uiul bottle-feeding (loses u safety huzard to bolh mother und child when they are traveling on a school bus. but Klein said thut Is not the ruse. "I can't sec where It would cause any problems for anyone." he said. C See Buses. Page SA Students bond through acting, drama, speaking By VICKI DaSORMIBR Purtly cloudy with a high In the upper 70s. Wind east IO to 15 mph. □ See Pit, Page BA Courts to post new rulings l Yard trash fees lifted FORT LAUDERDALE — You already know of the M.D.s. C.P.A.s, D.D.S.s und other Initials used after a name to signify the person's profession. Now. If Buddy Parks and Ids fellows Ituvc their way. you'll soon be familiar with C.L.P.s. As In Certified Leisure Professionals. C.L.P.s handle golf courses, tennis courts and swimming |mk>Is. They also promote events. Juggle million dollar budgets, maintain parks and guard uguinst liability suits, the pros say. Just don't call them coaches. "It's definitely u lot more Involved. It's u long wuy from u guy with u cup and a whistle around his neck." says Parks. Boca Raton recreation superintendent. missioners approve the request. Last year, residents from the area protested several pit proposals for the South Sanford Avenue area. Most of the pits were located on or near the Seminole County expresswny pathway. Residents said the pits could alfect their drinking wutcr which comes fom wells and create dangerous traffic and dust on their country roads. Their concerns arc the same. “ I'm very concerned about the water." said Mary Tobin, who said she lives within 1,000 feet of the pit site. "W e have very good water here. I SANFORD — Some of the exceptional educa­ tion students ut Sanford Middle school have Joined together to form a group that helps them plan for their futures through building their self confidence. The CADS Guild (Communications skills through Acting. Drama and Speaking) was begun at the start of this year to help both the emotionally handicapped students and the special students and others who help with the program. "This Is an extraordinary support Instrument.'.' Pa/arla Smith, the teacher who developed the program, said. Smith said there are 65 students, bolh emotionally handicapped and others, who ure members of the guild. They take part In activities that help them develop career awareness skills through speaking exercises. Once a month the students participate In the Adopt-A-Grandparent program in which they travel to an area nursing home to help an elderly person or to Just visit. They ulso took part In Sanford's Christmas parade and have travelled to the park for lunch. They have explored the possibilities of careers with animals at the Central Florida Zoo. They have ulso created their own rap songs und participated In dramatic presentations at the school. "W e've done so muny Interesting things with the students." Smith said. "It has been excit­ ing." She said the community and the school have backed the program from the beginning. "The other teachers, administrators und out­ side organizations have been very supportive." she said. The FACTS (Foundation for the Advancement of the Community Through Schools) group provided the guild with a $500 mini-grunt to help them get ofl the ground. Smith said that other See Students. Page BA C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-26 11 �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1993 n e w s ifj BRIEFS f r o m t h e r e g io n a n d a c r o s s t h e s t a t e Legislators dance with health reform WJL. l y JA C K IIH A LU P A K Associated Press Writer Bigamist charged with raps HOLIDAY — A Pasco County man charged with being married simultaneously to six women now faces charges In the January rape of an 84-ycar-old woman. Sheriff's detectives had been Investigating James William Perry for several weeks In the bigamy case when the woman was raped Jan. 19 at home in Holiday, sheriffs spokesman Jon Powers said. .Perry, 31. lived In the same subdivision and did handyman work for the woman two to three weeks before the rape. Powers said. Perry was In Jail on the bigamy charges Friday when he was charged with sexual battery and kidnapping. His previous •14,000 bail was revoked because of the new charges', and he was being held Saturday without ball in the county Jail In Land O'Lakes. Skydivers collide In midair, one diee DeLAND — One English skydlver died and another was Injured when their parachutes collided In midair, police said. Killed was Andrew Woodmansey, 33, o f Wansford, Cam bo. England. The other skydlver was taken to Halifax Medical Center, Daytona Beach. He was not identified. Both were part of a five-member British skydiving team that Jumped simultaneously about 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Skydive DeLand. About 80 feet from the ground, Woodmansey and the other skydlver collided. -Their parachutes became entangled, col­ lapsed, and the two men fell to the ground. TALLAHASSEE - When the tunc is health care reform, the Florida Legislature teem s to move one step this way and one step that way with a lot of shuffling around thrown in. Only two weeks remain In the re g u la r 6 0 -d a y le g is la t iv e session, but Gov. Lawton Chiles has dropped several not-sovelled hints that he'll keep lawmakers tn town on overtime If they don't enact hia package. No one questions the Im­ portance of reforming a 938 billion health care system that leaves nearly IB percent of the state's population without basic care and Is expected to cost 990 billion by the turn of the century If left unchecked. L a s t y e a r . In f a c t , the Legislature gave Itself a 1998 deadline for bringing down costs and extending basic care to all Floridians. The fight over what constitutes basic care Is sched­ uled for the 1994 session; this year lawmakers arc trying to build the fram ew ork for a system that can hold down costs, care for everyone and maintain quality. "W e can't compromise like that and we won't compromise tike that.” the governor said. "Floridians need health care. They don't need to watch a good plan get Out-manned." The last word was a reference to Sen. Alberto Qutman o f Miami, a Republican who chairs the Senate Health Care Com­ mittee, where health care reform has been stalled for the last week after a pair of party-line tie votes blocked both Chiles' proposal and Gutman's plan. Outman'a plan Includes the regional boards backed by Chiles but they would be open to small businesses only. Chiles, however. Is Insisting th at s ta le g o v e rn m e n t be allowed to buy Its health care through the boards as well so that over 200 hospitals and 20.000 doctors are brought to the bargaining tabic. The state buys health care for 300,000 state workers and their depen­ dents and .1.7 million welfare recipients on Medicaid, the Joint federal-state heatth care plan for the some poor people. Gutman said the 20-20 Senate doesn't want to risk the health care of so many people on an unproven plan. He's offered to try out Chiles' proposal on a limited basis — a pilot project. "W e need to feel comfortable that we're not going to take a giant bold step and fall off a cliff," Outman said Friday. But Chiles has been adamant against pilot projects. "The governor doesn't run a ORANOE PARK — A domestic dispute left a woman fatally stabbed In the chest and her husband ind In critical condition from stab wounds, sheriffs officials said Sunday. Victor Puno Ocampo called a sheriffs dispatcher at 12:45 .m.. saying he had killed his wife, stabbed himself and was Roldlng their son hostage. Armed SWAT team officers from the Clay County Sheriffs Department surrounded the family's Orange Park home. The teen was able to walk away unharmed, escorted by sheriffs deputies. About an hour later, officers went inside and found Ocampos’ 51 -year-old wife, Nelia. dead on her bathroom floor. Ocampo lay on the floor beside her. He had several stab wounds to his chest, and a kitchen knife lay nearby. CINCINNATI - Singer Jimmy Buffett, one of the most popular performers to appear regularly In Cincinnati, is delivering on hfs promise to give something back to the city. T h r o u g h a c o n t e s t Tot Cincinnati Public School nin­ th-graders, Buffett will award $2,000 scholarships to five boys and five girls to attend Seacamp summer camp tn Big Pine Key, Fla. He'll also pick up expenses and round-trip air fare. Photo courtesy ol Llllk Brltl Way Back Whan Here ere membere of the 1035 "TEL" claee of the First Baptist Church In 1035. Pictured ere Jewell Borland (mother of Lillie Britt), Mrs. Myera (mother of Margaret Knight), Mrs. Barney Beck (mother of Minnie Kratzert), Mra. F.P. Hlnea (longtime 8enford librarian), Mra. Cochran, Mra. C.E. Banton Sr., Mra. Stanley, Mra. Cummings, Mra. Garrison. Mra. Lalng, Mra. Calhoun, Mra. Vickery (mother of Lourlne M essenger), Mrs. Hell (mother of schoolteacher Lucy Smith, Mrs. Stuart (mother of Mrs. Forrest Gatchel), and Mrs. Stiles. At the far left in the photo Is Dr. William P. Brookes, pastor of the church for more than 30 years. B«ar bally full of anakot Agents used nuor blades to slice open the bear's bellyand found 13 reptiles wrapped In cloth sacks — all alive and trying to get out. Two Indian star tortoises, three monitor lizards, a yellow-foot tortoise, a red-foot tortoise, three Nile monitor lizards, two hlngeback turtles and an elongated tortoise were In the assortment. Theireptiles' reptiles worth about §1,000 are not endangered but are protected by an International animal conservation treaty. The man who checked the stuffed panda aboard the flight Thursday night to Mexico City never boarded. Shooting to bt r*vl«w«d JACKSONVILLE — Prosecutors will review the slaying o f a teen-ager whose mother nearly lost her life last year In a drive-by shooting on Interstate 295, authorities said. Norman Lewis, 15, nicknamed J.J., was shot Friday night as he Joked with friends around the comer from the family's home, officials said. His mother, Debra Lewis, was one o f the sniper victims In a shooting that focused national attention last year on I-2B5. "Debra la In shock but she's handling this aa beat she can." said her cousin Laury Bradley. "J.J. was always there for her after she got hurt. He's her boy and now he'a gone." In July. Mrs. Lewis, 37, was left Immobilized in the driver's ■eat of her wrecked truck for nearly seven hours after being hit In the head by a bullet. From Associated Frost reports The new lawmakers held their news conference Just before the House stood by Chiles' plan by a mere 12-vote margin, defeating an amendment that would have deleted state participation from the regional boards with a 63-51 vote. By The Assoslatad Press Fire destroys house, family M l A U l - An airport b aggage handler w h o noticed a 5 <foot stuffed panda sq u irm in g o n a con veyor..b elt, u n w v ero d u a b izarre anim al sm u g glin g schem e. Several dozen lawmakers from both parties, most or them freshmen, gathered Thursday to call for action on health care reform. "W e refuse to take part In the continuation of gridlock," Rep. Ron Klein, D-Boca Raton, said. Buffett gives scholarships in Cincinnati Domestic dispute ends In death DUNNELLON — A couple and two of their sons were killed when their house caught (ire. Neighbors said they made attempts to reach the family, including two boys ages 4 and 7, but the wood-frame house quickly was swallowed by flames and became too hot to approach. Another o f the couple's sons, a 16-year-old, was not home at t{ie time the fire broke out, said Officer Russell Howard. _The blase began about 2 a.m. Sunday and by the time fire officials arrived, the house was tallyf engulfed. < The names of the victims were not being released late Sunday night, pending notification of family members. An Investigation was under way Into the cause o f the fire. pilot project; he runs a state," said Doug Cook, director of the Agency for Health Care Ad­ ministration and Chiles’ top henlth care aide. Cook and Gutman planned to t a l k o v e r th e w e e k e n d . G u tm a n ’ s c o m m itte e was scheduled to meet Monday night and again Tuesday. -g 11 a 11>H i i B u ffett's y e a rly concerts establish attendance records every year at Rlverbend amphi­ theater. Last summer, when he pocketed more than $1 million for three sold-out concerts, he said he felt he should "give back s o m e th in g to th e c ity of Cincinnati." Claw, of bio sloth § split three ways dug up in Tampa Associated Prats Wrttsr TALLAHASSEE - Florida Lottery officials say they hope the buyers o f three lucky tickets who will divide an 986 million Jackpot call- before they arrive to collect their winnings. Lately, a lot Just show up on our doorstep." said lottery spokesman Ed George, addin, that none of the winners the nation's largest lottery Jackpot had come forward aa of Sunday night. T h e w in n in g n u m b ers drawn Saturday night were: 7-12-14-18-27-47. The three tickets sold with those num­ b e r s — e a c h w o rth an estimated 928.6 million — were sold In Jacksonville. Miami and Tampa. They're good for six months. L o tto fe v e r sp read far beyond Florida as the prize ahot upward a fte r three w eekly draw ings without winners. It bad started at 970 million at the beginning of last week. Some out-of-state buyers, flew into Florida airports and took taxicabs to ticket outlets If none were available at the airports themselves. Sales o f the 91 tickets peaked at 42.900 a minute Saturday evening. Jacksonville was the site of some large ticket buys: A New Jersey woman bought 5,000 selected at random by a Lotto machine at a Jacksonville mall, and a man was dubbed "T h e Phantom" for remain­ ing anonymous after buying 60,000 tickets In the biggest single purchase reported to lottery officials. T A M P A — An a m a te u r paleontologist unearthed what he believes Is the largest Ice-age sloth claw ever documented. T h e c l a w o f t h e Eremotherium, a long-haired, beor-like creature that stood 18 feet tall and weighed about 20,000 pounds, measures 23 Inches along Ita curve, according to Frank Garcia of Ruskln. It went on display Saturday at the two-day Fossil Fair. "W e've found other sloths in the area, but nothing this size," said Garcia, a research col­ laborator with the Smithsonian I n s t i t u t i o n . “ H e 'a t h e granddaddy. I've never seen anything like it." He discovered the 1.4 mil­ lion-year-old sloth's skeleton last month while digging In Ruskln's Lciaey Shell Pit. The pit la a fossil-rich site with soft earth that has yielded about 130 species o f animals from the Pleistocene era when glaciers covered much of North America. Garcia excavated about half of the sloth's remains from an exposed wall of earth. The sloth was a docile animal, lu m b e r in g and s lo w but muscular. Gordon Edmond, a retired paleontologist formerly with the R oyal O n tario Muaeum In Canada, was Impressed by Garcia's find. "It's the biggest lndlvldui sloth I've heard of," he salt "This must have been the bull i the herd, and Frank's discover adds to our knowledge or the sli of these animals. It’s Just blood big." Fossil experts at the Florida Museum of Natural History In Gainesville, who. have docu­ mented 30,000 objects from the Lclsey pH. also have been follow­ ing Garcia's discoveries. -1 SB [n n u m m M IA M I - H a r t ara tha winning numbers aalactad SundayMr In the Florida Lottary: THE W EATH ER Ifltl rilBji .Vr/.i'.-.L- Latto 7-13-14-19-27-47 Monday, March 22. 1993 Vol. as. No. 178 Today; Partly cloudy with a high In Ihe upper 70s. Wind east 10 to ISmph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low around 60. East wind 5 mph. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a if*afternoon * chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 80s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday and Thursday: Variable cloudi­ ness with a slight chance of rain and a possible thunderstorm. Lows In the mid 50s. Highs In the mid 70s. M M U A S T I M P # H E 19 ar> ► Oaytana Batch Ft. Laud Batch FortMyor* Galnotrtlla -. |H,»7| H H H I_ MMUL0.ro. nszrrs-tM? Jackoanvllla Key Witt Lakeland Pontocoia Sarasota Vafa Batch W. Palm Beech las In aSdStentotttm « | S » 77%Hiss mmm Phono(osnrom u HI 71 70 U Of M 00 7f 71 03 73 70 7* 74 Of 70 La SO 70 07 33 M 33 Of 00 Of 31 04 30 01 SO 00 Pd .30 03 00 .T M 03 SO SO 0) .T T .00 07 003 »o t MONDAY Ptlycldy 79-60 NEW March 33 Q FU LL A p ril 6 TUEBDAT Ptlycldy 61-60 LA9T A pril 13 € FIRST April SB WEDNESDAY Vrb.ddy 79-95 THURSDAY Vrb. cldy 75-58 BOLVNAR TAB LE: Min. 4:50 a.m.. 5:00 p.m.; MaJ. 10:50 a.m.. 11:15 p.m. TIDES: D aytaaa Baaeh: highs. 7:56 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: lows. 1:48 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.: Haw Basyraa Baacht highs. 801 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.: lows. 1:33 a.m.. 204 p.m.: Cacaa Baaeh: highs. 8:16 a.m.. 8:20 p.m.; laws. 108 a.m.. 2:18 p.m. im __ „ ____ ______Si Waves are 3-4 feet and rough. Current is lo the north with a water tempera­ ture of 60 degrees. Naw B m yr»s Baacht Waves arc 3-4 feet and choppy. Current 1h slight lo Ihe south, with a water temperature of GO degrees. St Aagaatlaa to Japitsr lalst Bosall craft a sards# caatloa Tonight: Wind east 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Tuesday: Wind east to south­ east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 la 5 feci. Bay and Inland wuters u moderate chop. FRIDAY Vrb. cldy 7B-05 The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 68 degrees and the overnight low was 59 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled .54 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 72 degrees and Monday's low was 61. as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: D ••••••*#«*•*•«•*•73 ^Barom etric praaaora.SO.34 Relative Humidity....61 pet □W lads............ East 17 mph Balo fa ll »....*.».....09 o f art Is. □Today’s saasat. □Tomorrow's •:39 p.m. . ...B t lS Tamparaturo* Indicate _ hi 9*i and ovomlghl low to Ip CHr Anchorago IS Atlanta 03 Atlantic City M Balllmora 31 Billing* S4 Birmingham it Bltmarck M Sol la M Boiton 4} Burlington,Vt. 30 Charloilon.SC u Char telton.W.Va. 47 Charlotto.N.C 70 4* Chicago 41 Ctevoiand M Concord.N H 40 Dallas FI Worth M Danvor Dot Mol not Detroit Honolulu Houtton Indianapollt J action AU m . Kantat City Lai Voga* Llttlt Rock Lot Angola* Momphlt Mllwaukaa Mon it Paul Nathviik Now Or toan* Now York City Oklahoma City Omaha PhJladtlphia Phoonl* PitttOurgh Porlland.Malno SI Lou it Sail Laka City Saatila Washington 0 C. i. BIT. La >7 u 34 13 30 40 14 34 31 Prc OKk At tn .04 m cdy .11 cdy .OS cdy rn clr m clr II .JO ctr cdy 10 .07 41 . » 30 It 34 30 Of SO 33 *7 If 41 03 day* 34 Tt M 47 71 34 07 7* SI 74 71 43 33 *4 71 If JU cdy clr m .11 dr cdy clr .03 m .03 edr dr SI » SO M oo 30 41 17 33 40 so 01 34 .00 *1 40 40 33 01 13 .1] u 30 43 33 .If 10 31 30 47 If U 37 01 40 .01 37 10 .M Cdy rn rn Cdy dr cdy dr rn cdy cdy m m cdy ctr cdy cdy dr rn dr cdy clr m cdy �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1993 - 3A Smoker nabbed Sanford police arrested Cortrcll Bernard Knight, 26, listed as homeless, at 1506 W. 13th Street early Friday. Police said they found him standing In front of a grocery store. During a search, officers said they uncovered a pipe In his pocket. The police report Indicates that Knight told the officer, "I use It to sniokc marijuana, not cocaine." Knight was arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. Disorderly conduct Domestic violence Driving charges • Diane Rebecca Mora, 43. 5101 Stoncbrookc Drive. Sanford, was arrested at her residence Thursday by Sanford police. Officers said she reportedly attacked a man with a knife. She was charged with aggravated assault, domestic violence. •Jerry David Dillard, 23, Apt. 5. 1009 E. 2nd Street, Sanford, was arrested at his residence Thursday by Sanford police following a dispute with a female. He was charged with aggravated assault. •Joseph Lee Matthews. 22, 808 Locust, was arrested In the 900 block of Locust Avenue by sheriffs deputies Thursday. Officers said he had struck his sister In the left arm with a rifle stock. Debbie L. Rowland, 35. 1131 Helen Street. Casselberry was charged by Longwood Police with making a false statement, driving with a suspended driver's license, careless driving and leaving the scene of a property damage accident. . Domestic violence Sanford police arrested Anthony Wayne Haddock. 27, or 1209 W. 20th Street, at a business at 13th Street and French Avenue. Officers said Haddock refused to calm down when they asked him to leave the business afler they Issued a trespass warning. Haddock was charged with disorderly conduct. Katherine Williams, 18. 910 Holly Avc., Sanford, was arrested Friday on an assault, domestic violence charge. When the Sanford police arrived at her address they found her In the front yard with a wooden dowel in one hand and a gallon*of muratlc acid in the other. She was threatening to throw acid on her boyfriend who was trying to remove hls clothes from the residence. The arrest report said she refused to cooperate with police and continued to threaten her boyfriend. She was arrested and taken to Jail. Boer but no money Edwin Scott. 37, with no local address, was arrested by Sanford police Thrusday. Officers . said he went Into an establishment in the 1500 block of S. French Avenue, and ordered beer. They said when his bill came to $12.31, they found he was unable to pay. Scott was charged with fraud to an innkeeper. Storage unit break-ins Zoran Brakus, 18. 970 Paces Circle, Apopka, and a 15-year-old Juvenile were arrested and charged with unarmed burglary and grand theft by Longwood Police. Allegedly on March 17. Brakus and the Juvenile went to the Mini Storage in Longwood and using bolt cutters cut the locks ofT 19 units. The pair loaded Items Into a truck, went to another storage facility, rented space and stored the goods. On Friday, Brakus returned and broke into one more unit and placed the Items In a a storage locker rented by the Juvenile's mother. When arrested, the pair voluntarily wrote confessions, according to the police report. Metal tube found Sheriffs deputies arrested Donavon Martin Owen, 24, of Casselberry, following a speed check on Highway 17*92 early Friday morning. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. During a search, deputies report finding a metal tube containing residue, and a plastic bag containing what was proven to be cannabis. He was given additional charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of cannabis, less than 20 grams. Drug arrests Correction Christopher Mitchell, 21, B07 Bay A ve„ Sanford, was charged with possession with intent to distribute drugs by the Sanford Police Friday. Agents of the Special Investigations Unit approached a group of males standing next to a garbage can on Bay Avenue. The agents observed Mitchell toss an object Into the can. Two baggies with several pieces of crack cocaine were found in the can and Mitchell was arrested. Bond was set at $5,000. Barbara Jean Young, listed In Police Briefs Thursday. March 18, was arrested by Casselberry police Monday on a charge of possession of a suspended driver's license, not driving with a suspended license as had been reported. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A two story business in the 1800 block of High Street was reportedly burglarized early Friday. An undetermined amount of cash was said to have been taken from a soft drink machine on the first floor, and offices ransacked on the second floor. A separate business, which deputies said was only 50 feet away, was also burglarized with cash taken from a filing cabinet. • A residential burglary was reported in the 300 block of Collins Street, Sunland Estates, on Thursday. Nothing was immediately determined to be missing. • A business burglary was reported Thursday In the 600 block of Lake Mary Boulevard. Deputies said $307 was taken from a desk. They reported a wall had been broken open to allow entry to an adjoining business, in which coins from five entertainment machines were removed. Cemetery ride leede to arrest Loyda Enid Hall. 24, 2411 Holly Ave., Sanford, was charged with possession of cannabis, cocaine and drug paraphernalia on Friday by Seminole County deputies. The suspect was observed driving through the cemetery on 25th Street. The Investigating officer became suspicious due to recent acts of criminal mischief In the cemetery and made a traffic stop. After first refusing. Hall allowed the officer to search the vehicle. Evidence recovered led to the charges. Man charged with possession Timothy Ray Wicks. 27. 750 E. Logan Dr., Longwood was charged Friday with DUI and possession of cannabis. John Doe arrested Lake Mary police arrested John Doe. 39, of 217 Forest Drive. Sanford, on Thursday. Police said they found him In a van near a restaurant oh Lake Mary Boulevard. They reported he first gave his name as Kim Brandmlre but could not prove hls Identity. Later they said he signed a statement using the name Thomas Earley. With no positive Identification, he was booked 'on a John Doe arrest~and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, oftdUesIsting afrest without violence. t * t' * |»* ""(Sf — >1 ■« ‘ '**•A. ‘4 f4' **'”"■*■ Retail theft charged Carol Mlnner. 48, 141 Cortez Court, Winter Springs was arrested at the Winn Dixie on SR 434 In Longwood and charged with retail theft. A store employee observed the suspect remove a pair of shoe Inserts valued at $7.97 and put the empty package on the shelf. Sho tried to leave the. store without paying for them and was held until police arrived. T -rr i ■. - Man charged with loitering William Edward Bell. 33. address not available, was charged by Lake Mary Police with loitering, prowling and possession of burgalry tools when he was stopped and questioned at Victoria Square. He was observed walking around the cars in the shadows. Youtha arrested at Lyman High Jeremy Andrew Alves, 18, 3028 Eagle Lake Drive, Orlando, was charged with tresspassing at Lyman High School Friday. Three youths who were not students were told by school officials to leave the grounds. Alves who was riding a motorcycle through the picnic area returned and was arrested. The motorcycle was impounded. Grand theft charged James Clifton Canada, 31. 190 Katy's Landing, Sanford, was charged with grand theft auto when he arrived to pick up a vehicle that had been reported stolen by an acquaintance. Warrant arrests made •John Walter Carroll. 44. *115 441 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested at hls residence Thursday. He was wanted on two warrants issued in Brevard County, both charging hint with violation of parole on attempted lewd and lascivious assault on a child. • Max Eugene Dallabrtda. 27. of Holiday Florida, was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday from Pasco County. He was wanted on a Seminole County warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a structure. • Booker T. Smith, 48, 1010 Holly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at 11th Street and Holly Avenue Thursday. He was wanted for violation of parole following a conviction of sale of a controlled substance, cocaine. • Felix Rivera, 46, of 107 Sunland Drive, Sanford, was arrested at hls residence by sheriffs deputies Thursday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant charging him with burglary and grand theft. • David Kimbrough. 29, *26 Cowan Moughton Terrace, was arrested at hls residence Thursday by sheriff's deputies. He was wanted on a Leon County warrant charging him with violation of parole on a conviction of resisting arrest with violence. • Furman Barrett. 19. 2010 Rut Street, Sanford, turned himself in at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with burglary to a conveyance. • Tammy Peterson. 27. 1212 W. 13th Street. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at *9 William Clark Court Thursday. She-was wanted on a warrant charging her with theft. • Alan James Baraht, 34, 441 Longwood Circle, Longwood, criminal mischief. •T erry Campbell, 38, 400 Saundens Trail, Geneva, 18 counts of failure to appear on charges of obtaining property by worthless check and one count of battery. • William Daniel Potts. Jr.. 20. 13326 Whiteway Circle, Tampa, violation of probation on burglary of a dwelling and grand theft. •Demetrius Burton Herndon, 33, 3855 S. Sipes, Sanford, failure to appear, for possession of cocaine. •John Doe, 2460 Broadway, Sanford, was served with a failure to appear warrant for Rick Eugene Johnson or Rick Eugene Dukes and two active warrants for Rickey D. Dukes or Drell Bernard Dukes. The description of the suspects and'age i or address match John Doe. |!|!l ! I f*ni»fTl I !1!# " | If Ml ’ I l *» il "i"! I 1‘I 11 l 1rJ i l l « f | a) f f t I Son of woman injured on 1*295 slain JACKSONVILLE (AP) - A teen-ager whose mother nearly loat her life last year in a drive-by shooting on Interstate 295 was fatally shot by another youth. Norman Lewis, 15, nicknamed J.J., was killed Friday night as he Joked with friends around the comer from the family's home, officials said. Hls mother. Debra Lewis, was one of the sniper victims In a shooting that focused national attention last year on 1-295. "Debra Is In shock but she’s handling this as best she can." said her cousin Laury Bradley. "J.J. was always there for her after she got hurt. He’s her boy and now he's gone." In July, Mrs. Lewis, 37, was left Immobilized In the driver's seat of her wrecked truck for nearly seven hours after being hit in the head by a bullet. Her son was shot once In the stomach Friday evening and died 4 Mi hours later during surgery. N o rm a n w a s s h o t by a 17-year-old neighborhood youth with a semiautomatic pistol Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ls hereby given that I am engaged In business at Box 1*. Chuluota. FL 317**, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol ECLECTIC ENTERPRISES, and that I In­ tend to register Mid nam* with the S a c r a la r y o l S la t* , Tallahassee, Florida, in ac­ cordance with the provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section SSJ Of, Florida Statutes 1H7. James L. Valin Publish: March U . Iff) DEC 1*0_____________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME ACT Nolle* is hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Act," Chapter •tS.Ot Florida Statutes will reg­ ister with the Florida Depart­ ment ol State upon r*c*ipt of proof of the publication ol this nolle*, the fictitious name, to wit: TUTOR TIM E LEARNING C E N T E R under which w* expect to engage In business at 340 South State Road 434, Alta­ monte Springs, Florida 33714. GLORDAN INCORPORATED Gloria Klein. President Publish: March 33. Iff! PEC-304___________ ,________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we ar* engaged In business at 133 Hold*mas* Or.. Longwood. FL 33770, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ot PR EFERR ED V A LE T SERV­ ICES. and that we intend to register Mid nam* with the Secrotary ol State. Tallahassee, Florida. In-accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section MS Of. Florid* Statutes IM7. Harold E. Bynum Brian F. Bynum Publish: March31. It*) PEC-30*____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at SOM Orlando Dr.. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of ROGERS CAR CARE, and that w* intend to register Mid name with the Secretary of State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section •SS Ot. Florida Statute* ltS7. Amos E-Roger* Emery Roger* Publish: March33. Itt) DEC 70S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. DEPARTMENTOF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION NOTICE OF ACTION Nolle* ll hereby given thol I •m engaged In business *1171 r W. Hwy 4M, Longwood. FL am, Seminole County. Florida, undor the Fictitious Nam* of T H E TUTORING C E N TER , and that I Intond to register Mid nam* with tha Sat rotary ol Stata, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordant* with tha prevltloni oi tha Fictltloui Nam# Statute. To-Wit: faction US.Ot. Florida Statute! 1fS7. . MCDONALD EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISES. INC. James R. McDonald PHD [Publish: March a. Iff] D E C -W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, I NANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOi tMW-OR-a-B IN R E : thaMarrlagaof: VICKI M. TURNBULL. Potltlorwr/WIt*. and RICHARD E. TURNBULL. Respondenl /Huiband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARD E. TURNBULL, Addr*u Unknown You or* notified that an action lor Dluolutlon ol Marriage in tha atovo itytod cauo* hat baan Iliad. II you want to ccntest tha Petition, you ar* required to m tv * a written antwer to tha Petition, admitting or denying each ol tha allegation! contained In tha Petition, on tha Poll' Honor's attorney, on or belore April to, H R . and to III* tha original with the cterfc oi this court either betor* tar vice on the Petitioner'! attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter. II you tail to tarve and III* a written answer, as Indicated herein, a default will be entered against you. and a Judgment may be entered, granting the Pelltloner'i requests, a* indicated in the Petition. The Petitioner's ettomoy It : Judith S. Kyle. Attorney 11* East Jelterson Street Orlando. Florida » « l (4071 *43 4)10 Witness My Hand And The Seal Ol This Court On March J. WH (SEALI MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court a/ Modal yn Crane Deputy Clerk Publish: March 0. IS.« . » , 11*1 DEC-0* FLORIDA CASE NO.: tM !tb € A -l* -K R E SO LU TIO N T R U S T CORP O R A T IO N AS C O N ­ SERVATOR FOR C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK, F.A. Plaintiff, •vsCHARLES A. L IB E R A TO R E and SARAH J. LIBERATO RE. hi* wile; *t al. nalanJsnla wvTvncMmi. PLA IN TIFF'S NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES A. LIB E R A ­ TORE and SARAH J . LIB ER A ­ TORE and all parties claiming Interest by. through, under or against CHARLES A. LIBER A TORE and SARAH J. LIB E R A ­ TORE and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the property herein described: CU R R EN T RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to torectoee mortgage on the following described property In Seminote County, Florida: Lot 31, EAST CAMDEN, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof on III* In tha Office of the Cterfc ol the Circuit Court In and for Seminote County. Florida, re­ corded In Plat Book 30. Peg** •7 ft; Mid lands situate, lying and being In Seminote County. Florida. and having a commonly known address a*: 1404 Shadwell Circle Heathrow. Florida 3374* has been Hied against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written detent**. II any. to It on Patrick M. O'Connor. Esquire, of the Law Firm ol MASON A ASSOCIATES. P.A.. P la lntlll's Attorney, whose address Is 111*7 U.S. Highway It North, Suit* 110, Clearwater, Florida 34*3441*4. on or before April 1*. Iff), and til* the original with the Cterfc of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately there*tier, otherwise a default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated: March4. ton. M ARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF TH E COURT By: Heather Brooke As Deputy Clerk Publish: March A IS. 33. f«. Iff) DECAS BEFOR E T H E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN RE: The license to practice Construction of Gary 0. Cooper S11 Tiberon Cove Drive Longwood, FL 337*0 CASE NO.: f 103100 LICENSE :C G COM*** The Department of P ro ­ fessional Regulation ha* Iliad an A d m in is tra tiv e Com plaint against you. a copy ol which may be obtained by contacting Attorney Wellington Metfert, Department of Profastienal Regulation, 1140 N. Monro* Street. Tallahassee, Florida 37310-0713. <1041 40*00*3. It no contact has baan made by you concerning the above by April i). ISO), the matter ot the Administrative Complaint will be presented al an ensuing meeting ot the Board Ol Con structlon In an Informal pro Publish: March*. IS. n.TV. Iff) OEC-37 DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION NOTICE OF ACTION BEFOR E TH E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN RE: The IIcens* to practice Construction ol Kenneth G. Dewey ISIS Grace Lake Circle Longwood. F L 337*0 CASE NO.: f)0)*)« LICENSE: CP C04SV4S The Department ot P ro ­ fessional Regulation has tiled an A d m in is tra tiv e Com plaint against you. a copy ol which may be obtained by contacting Attorney Wellington Metfert. Department ot Professional Regulation. 1140 N. Monro* Street. Tallahassee. Florida 3330*470.1*44)4*040*3. It no contact ha* bean mad* by you concerning tha above by April 17, IPS. tha matter ot the Administrative Complaint will be presented al an ensuing meeting ol the Board ol Con structlon In an Informal pro 1 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special offer Thl$ i$ a great opportunity for you to enjoy the seme greet results ee 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 ed end be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell and cancel aa eoon aa Item telle. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Ooes not apply to rentals or garage & yard aalea. 6. The ed 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 toon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. S a n fim l H e ra ld MAIL TO: Sanlord Herald P.0, tea 1M7 Sanford, FL S277MM7 . ONLY ONE ITEM * MUST INCLUDE FAJCE • 1100 00 I PRINT AO H IM : ------------------------------------------------- cee^taQt. Publish: March I. IS. 33.3f. Iff) D E C )* .PHONE. TaTka f III :|l| �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USP* 4S1-S60) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-332*3611 or 831-0993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M on th a..................................619.60 6 M on th s..................................639.00 1 Year .................................... 678.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to i E D ITO R IA L S Sports should be for good sports W ebster’s New W orld Dictionary defines the word “ Sportsm an" in two ways. "A man w ho takes part In sports," and "o n e w h o plays fair ' and can lose without com plaint or w in without gloating." Judging from discussion at the Lake Mary C ity Com mission m eeting last Thursday n ig h t, th e tw o d e fin it io n s d o n o t g o hand-ln-hand when It com es to a city tennis court-. * The city is goin g-to place a sign on the double courts at the Intersection o f Lake M ary Avenue and Country Club Road. It w ill contain all o f the rules and regulations that arc recommended for users o f the facilities. Mayor Low ry Rockett has received co m ­ plaints over lights being left on too long. He ' also discussed the use o f car lights after the court Illum ination has been turned off. Players apparently have no consideration for the residents in the nearby areas. They also m ay not care about players w h o may be waiting, as the city saw fit to lim it play to 30 minutes. T o urge better sportsmanship, a decision was also made to place a slogan on the sign twice, rather than once. The words will say, "Good Sportsmanship la Contagious." Regardless o f whether a user of the facility is an expert or a novice, consideration must be given to others. It should be Just as much a part o f the game as any other aspect of play. . T h e same courtesy should also be extended In oth er games, especially where other players m ay wish to have the same op­ portunities to play. , l^ k e.H w y w U is w n be p utu ngu p the sign, •fit’s a shame that some people who apparently !love )tlhs>wbestlng|!Batlvtty cannot practice sportsmanship.,* .■ . / '■ < ........... In tennis, golf, or any other sport, If a person cannot play fair and show considera­ tion for others, he or she should give It up. Sports should be for good-sports. vL' LE TTE R S Plan for destruction A newly-disclosed secret plan approved by ban’s highest ranking officials "provides s detailed blueprint for destroying the Baha'i community," according to American Baha’i spokesman Flrus Kazcmzadeh. The Iranian government’s formal policy to suppress the Baha'is Is detailed In a new report released In Geneva by the United Nations Special Representative for Iran. Citing the plan’s specific provisions, the UN representative concludes that "one rule limits all the others, namely, that which provides the progress and development o f the Baha’is shall be blocked." The secret plan, dated Feb. 25, 1991 but first revealed last week by the UN Human Rights Commission in Geneva, "codifies and systematises various types of repressive actions which the Islamic regime has taken against Baha'is since 1979," Dr. Kazemsadeh noted. For example, the plan states that Baha'is must be expelled from schools and universities and denied employment " I f they Identify themselves as Baha'is." Moreover, the document adds, "to the extent that It does not encourage them to be Baha’is. U is permissible to provide...ration booklets, passports, burial certificates, work per­ mits, etc." The Iranian government document also calls for a plan "to confront and destroy" the Baha'is "cultural roots" outside Iran. This refers to Iranian actions to counteract support for the persecuted religious, group by Baha is In the United States, Germany, and other countries, Kasemxmdch explained. He noted a recent upsurge In attacks on Baha'is in Fcrsian-language newspapers published outside Iran, including one recent article from a Los Angeles paper. The secret Iranian policy blueprint leaves open the possibility of arrests and executions of Baha'is, subject only to judgment by Iranian authorities. More than 200 Baha'is have been executed since the Islamic regime took power In 1979. About one third of the Altamonte Springs Baha'i community Is of Iranian descent, but all are shocked by this proof of deliberate and systematic elimination of their co-religionists. It la frightening that in these modern days a government should not only be so Intolerant, but ao ruthless as well. Sherry Czemlejewakl. administrative officer Spiritual Assembly o f the Baha'is of Altamonte Springs LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. N AT H E N TO FF Congressman keelhauls free speech In May of last year. Coast Guard commandant Adm. J.W. Klme Invited Gary Bauer — o domestic policy adviser in the Reagan White House and now president or the Family Research Council — to speak at a National Prayer Breakfast In February of this year. The com­ mandant told Bauer that his work on family values and needs "have been an insplratlbn to many people across the country." Bauer, who Is Just as conservative as he was under Reagan, accepted the Invitation and It was reconfirmed a few weeks before the event. Suddenly, however, the commandant canceled the Invitation. He had received a call from Congressman Gerry Studds. D-Mass.. objecting to Bauer's appearance. Reacting to questions about the phone call, Studds' spokesman. Steve Schwadron. told Pamela Glass o f the Cape Cod Times that Inviting Bauer to speak "la akin to Inviting the wizard of the Ku Klux Klan." When 1 asked Congressman Studds about that analogy, he did not disavow It. Studds himself was quoted by John Aloyslus Farrell or the Boston Globe as saying that he tried to put pressure on the Coast Guard commandant, warning him "that the secretary o f transporta­ tion and the White House would be upaet If they knew of Bauer's scheduled appearance." That appearance, Studds said, would be "overt lobbying, using official means, against the position (concerning gays In the military) of the president." So much for an Invitation to Gcri. Colin Powell. I asked the con­ g r e s s m a n I f th e Globe quotes were accurate. All but one word, he said. He did not use the word "upset." He said the White House would be "a p p a lle d '3 by Bauer's appearance. Although the Coast Guard commandant says he took it upon him self to Jettison C Inviting Bauer Bauer, there were no to speak Is Indications before akin to Congressman Inviting the S tu d d s' ca ll that wizard of the Bauer had become a Ku Klux Klan. J pariah to the Coast G uard. T h e co m ­ mandant is aware, however, that Studds Is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, which oversees the Coast Guard. It is not wise to antagonize a chairman with oversight and funding powers. . ,, . t asked the congressman how he would have reacted if William Sloane Coffin, former chaplain at Yale, had been Invited to speak at a Coast Guard prayer breakfast until Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., objected. Helms’ objections. In this hypothetical case, were that Coffin had sup­ ported draft reslaters during the Vietnam War. Studds chose not to deal with the hypothetical but Informed me of his belief that where taxpayers' dollars are involved, the government can ban speakers with private political agendas on such occasions as Coast Guard-sponsored prayer breakfasts. That ukase would seem to bar both the Rev. Jesse Jackson and the Rev. Jerry Falwell from such events. In any case, said Studds. there was the matter of separation of church and state. But Bauer la not a man of the cloth. And Studds was not objecting to the concept of a Coast Guard prayer breakfast in and of itself. But. Studds went on. there had been Improper use of the Coast Guard's electronic mail In the weeks preceding the scheduled prayer breakfast. Messages had objected to the president's Inten­ tion to lift the ban on gays in the armed forces. J A C K A N D ER SO N S&M6 One more blast before budget cuts Q u e * n Eliza be th tM Chcs her d o g s to take o ut the papers S H O D D IN G C A R TE R Alcohol devouring teenagers The war against drugs has all but vanished fro n t p u b lic v ie w a n d c o n c e r n . Its multlbllllon-doUar'S-year expenditures now more a matter of bureaucratic Inertia than political and media hype. As It has receded, the continuing reality that alcohol remains the drug o f destructive choice for most Americans has re-emerged from the shadows of the public dialogue. Nowhere are the figures, and their Implications, more alarming than among young Americans. T h e evid en ce la both anecdotal and On the facts and figures side, the Depart­ ment of Health and Human Services reported leas than two years ago that 8 million American Junior and senior high school students (out o f about 30.7 million who attend grades seven through 13) were weekly users of alcohol. Despite the fact that every Stale prohibits the sole o f alcohol to anyone under 31, the HHS inspector general's report found that almost 7 million teen-agers had no trouble buying liquor as and when wanted. Another agency, the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of New York, offered even more distressing statistics on drinking among young Americans. In a survey of 17.000 high school youths, one-third reported having five or more drinks in a row In the past two weeks. Two-thirds were current drinkers. And alcohol-related Incidents kill 10,000 Americans between the ages of 16 and 34 each year, making U the No. 1 killer for this age group. Now Jump from high school to college. A recent article in The New York Times Sunday magazine painted a gloomily accurate picture of the current college scene. If you drink, the name of the game is not to get high, but td get blind drunk. Partying begins on Thursday night, since for many colleges and universities the academic work week ends on Thursday afternoon. Fraternities and other selective social clubs are the center of the bingedrinking fun and games. Alcohol is the social king of the campus from huge public un­ iversities to small private colleges. The results were documented In a recent fact sheet on campus drinking compiled by the Mercer Council on Alcoholism and Drug Addiction of Trenton. N J . Among its findings: "Almost all students in their first year drink alcohol, with 87.4 percent of men and 35.5 percent of women reporting live or more drinks on at least one occasion In the last two weeks. "College administrators also estimate that problems associated with alcohol consumption by students account for 69 percent of damage to residence halls, 64 percent of violent behavior on campus, 34 percent of academic problems and 35 percent of drop outs...." One much-remarked effect of excessive WASHINGTON — President Clinton's Feb­ ruary pledge to cut 100,000 civil-service Jobs, reduce administrative overhead by 14 per­ cent and eliminate widespread government perks prompted most federal agencies to begin belt-tightening. For senior officials at the U.S. Customs Service, it prompted one last hurrah. The Customs Service last week shuttled more than 80 of Its senior officers from around the country and the world to an enforcement confer­ ence at a $50 million resort outside Palm S p r in g s . C a lif. Numerous customs sources estimate that the total cost for fo o d , t r a v e l, a c ­ com m odation and ■salaries at the caw Terence ran m ore than "8100.000. a m th o u g h c u s to m s spokesman BUI An­ thony was unable to 6 Forsenior rovtd e an e x a ct officials st the udget figure for the U.S. Customs five-day desert Jaunt, Service, It he c a lle d su ch prompted one estimates "an exag­ last hurrah. J geration." Taxpayers shelled out thousands Just to fly the Washington contingent to Palm Springs round trip. Even more was spent on round-trip air fare for customs attaches, who came to the confer­ ence from some 15 different countries. Including Thailand, Japan. Italy and Austria. About 45 special agenls-in-charge and'Avia­ tion branch officials were also flown In from major U.S. cities on the government dollar. Anthony says the purpose of the conference was to discuss more than a dozen Important topics. Including budget Issues, communica­ tions security and sexual harassment. Asked by our associate Dean Boyd why a conference In Palm Springs was needed to address these Issues, Anthony explained that "a lot of this stuff you Just can't do over the phone." Judging by their surroundings, some customs officials might have found It hard to concentrate on their work. The Palm Springs area — home of golf courses, swimming pools and Sonny Bono — is so exclusive that a city ordinance bans the use of the word "m otel" on pubtic signs. Ordinance or not. nobody would confuse customs' conference site at Hotel Indian Wells with a roadside Inn. The hotel sits on the 11th fairway of the host golf course for the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic and offers its guests guaranteed tee times on the 36-hole course. Customs officials were especially lucky last week, when Lee T revin o . Tom W ciskopf and Chi Chi Rodriguez came to town to kick ofT the PGA Senior Tour at a nearby country club. drinking is sexual abuse. Most reported rapes on campus are the result of drunkenness. It Is widely believed that far more Incidents go unreported because the victim as well as the perpetrator was drunk and feels complicit in the crime. None of this has gone unnoticed on campus. A 1989 survey of college and university presidents by the Carnegie Foundation found that alcohol was the most serious problem they faced. The trou­ ble is not lack o f awareness so much as belated reaction to the problem. As re­ cently as last year, a summit conference o f lead ers, o f In ­ dependent schools and colleges did not Include a single dia*cuaaion of tills "most se rio u s " problem. Until very recently, studied obllvlousness was the rule. Re­ C Alcohol Is the flecting the larger so­ social king of c ie t y 's h y s te ric a l the campus. J concentration on the lesser problem o f hard drags, too many college administrators and boards tended to point with pride to declining drug use while looking away from the ravages of alcohol. No more. The day of denial in higher education Is over. It Is hard to find a campus without an alcohol abuse program of greater or lesser magnitude. But the unfortunate truth is that college administrators are trying to stufT fingers Into a dike that Is not so much leaking as crumbling. The problem they race has ofl-campus origins, as the figures on teen-age drinking reveal. They are almost literally powerless to do much more than contain or attempt to clean up behind a destructive phenomenon which Is society-wide In scope. The conclusion Is inescapable. A nationwide "w a r" on alcohol addiction and abuse should receive the priority once given to the war on drugs. The place to begin Is with the very young. Communities should get serious about laws prohibiting alcohol sues to underage youths. Parents should get serious about their children's use of alcohol In the same way they were stirred to action by the far less menacing threat of drugs. A public education campaign such as the ones that have done so much to make kids aware of the dangers of tobacco and drugs should be constructed to deal with alcohol. For those not Interested In golf, the hotel features a heated swimming pool. Jacuzzi and sauna. Tennis, trail rides and hot-air balloon rides are available nearby. Equestrian shows and world-class polo can be found at the prestigious Empire and Eldorado polo clubs. For those quiet evenings Inside, customs officials stayed In suites that were originally built at a cost of 6180.000 each. Rooms are equipped with marble baths, mini-bars and private balconies with views of the Santa Rosa mountains, golf course or pool areas. Yet, they pale In comparison to the multi­ level. four-bedroom, five-bath presidential suite, which rents out for 86.000 per night and comes with a gold-plated private elevator and emerald suede chans. Aside from full concierge service, valet parking and dry cleaning, the hotel can provide guests with Cadillac stretch limos. Anthony says the Customs Service chose Hotel Indian W ells because it was seized by customs agents last August after an In­ vestigation Into Us high-rolling Japanese owner. ThU. he says, enabled the govern­ ment to negotiate the standard government rate of 675 per night. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1993 - SA Jackson says Haitians at camp under martial law ■yCAROLRUOH Associated Press Writer_________ GUANTANAM O NAVAL BASE, Cuba — The Rev. Jesse Jackson said the 256 Haitians confined here are prisoners housed In a concentration camp, and the U.S. government could easily alleviate the suffering. "The Haitians on Quantanamo are U.S. prisoners now under martial law," Jackson said after visiting the 17-month-otd tent city Saturday with a 16-member entourage of reporters, lawyers and a doctor. "(U.S. Attorney Oeneral) Janet Reno with a stroke of a pen or President Clinton with a wave of his hand can relieve this suffer­ ing." he said. The civil rights leader ar­ refuses to admit them because ranged to visit the base after -213 have tested positive for the escape attempts, arson and HIV virus. Others arc relatives rock-throwing Incidents landed who have chosen to stay with 30 Haitians in the brig March 13. them. Saturday, the military allowed Nineteen of the Haitians remain in a m a k e s h ift b rig , said four refugees to enter the'United Margaret Hennessy. a lawyer States for medical reasons, bringing the total number of visiting the camp. Haitians allowed to leave In the "It's clear now when you look last month to 27. at the guard at the gate and the Jackson said the Haitians are barb wire, they are definitely being confined In the camp not prisoners," Jackson said. because they are at risk but Jackson promised to report his because they are black, a o b s e rv a tio n s to R eno and lo n g s ta n d in g a r g u m e n t Clinton. advocates say is the reason the The refugees are in an Immi­ U.S. government denies Haitians gration quagmire: they can't entran ce. T h e govern m en t return to Haiti because they claims most o f the Haitian have legitimate political asylum asylum seekers are economic, claims, but the U.S. government and not political, refugees. Fishermen pursue gill net ban ■y BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer_________ Florida sport fishermen are halfway to their goal on a petition drive to ban gill nets from state waters. Led by the Save Our Seallfe C o m m itte e an d F lo r id a Sportsman magazine, they are gathering signatures to force a vote on a constitutional amend­ ment that would ban the nets. If they succeed, Florida would Join Continued from Page 1A don't know about everyone out here, but we have very good water. I’m con­ cerned about the infiltration of the saltwater." Tobin, who has lived In the Silver Lake area for 27 years, said she Is also concerned about the affect of a pit full of stagnant water on property values in the area. Mary Simpson, a 42-year resi­ dent of the area, said she's afraid the dust from the dirt mine will aggravate her chronic bron­ chitis. She said the dirt truck traffic could pose a threat to Students— — Continued from n * 1A businesses have also of­ fered (heir support in a variety of ways. What’s for lunohf Tuesday. Mar. 23, IMS Baked Laaagna Buttered Orsen Peas Sliced Peaches Garlic Roll Milk Texas In banning gill nets, making them illegal along most of the Gulf Coast. California also has banned the nets, which catch fish by the gills and hold them, as have Great Lakes states. "Basically, they are a method of killing that is far too efficient in modem times,” said Karl Wtckstrom, publisher of Florida Sportsman. "One gill net can outdo hundreds o f individual anglers' efforts. • "A s soon as a school of sea trout forms he's (the commercial netter) on them. As soon as they arc legal size. That's why there are no Gator sea trout we're famous for — they're all from Texas now." "The net harvest is a minor portion of the total harvest," countered Jerry Sansom, execu­ tive director of Organized Fish­ ermen of Florida, which repre­ sents the 7,500 people who work the state's fishing fleet. motorists in the area. Simpson said her property is less than 400 feet from the site. " I'm concerned about my w ater," said Simpson. "T h e engineer for the county told me it won't bother, but what if they’re wrong?" Sid Vlhlen said the residents need not’worry. Management District to look at their established regulations and general technologies. They have adopted regulations that are far more restrictive and I am not asking any variances from them." Last year, the county modified their borrow pit ordinance in response to an anti-pit outcry from Geneva and South Sanford "I would not go forward with Avenue residents. They In­ this borrow pit if 1 thought It creased groundwater study and would in any way hurt the monitoring requirements and nieghborhood or the water ta­ required pit operators to post a b le ," said Vlhlen. " I inten­ bond to assure site cleanup will tionally shelved this proposal a occur after the pit operation Is year ago and permit Seminole completed. County and the St. Johns Water Vlhlen said his water quality studies have shown wells won't be affected. He said truck traffic wllUuse Silver Lake Drive, al­ ready an industrial road, so Students who participate in should have little affect on resi­ CADS must keep up with their dents. Vlhlen also said he classwork and must display de­ expects little dust to come from sirable behaviors. In return, the property, but he will have Smith said, they learn self- dust control measures on hand discipline, respect, responsibility In case dusty conditions should and pride In their accomplish­ arise. ments. Vlhlen said he and partner On March 25 the students will Denham arc buying the property be hosting a Greek Festival that from the Wlddiscs, who live w ill In clu d e s p ea k in g o p ­ adjacent to the pit site. Vlhlen portunities for the students, said he may eventually build guest speakers, food samplings, •100,000 homes around the lake displays and exhibits. or possibly an industrial park. "This Is a very exciting* pro­ Vlhlen denied what he said were gram that is very beneficial to all rumours that he would build of us who arc Involved in it.” low-cost housing around the pit Smith said. lukc. Uiam MM mA aW bn n* fi* trram f Eat ’em, eat ’em Rochelle and Christopher Motyka ate their fill of delicious pancakes and sausage at the Sanford Kiwanls Club Pancake Day on Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center. Klwanlans served 1700 people, with the proceeds of the event lo benefit underprlvlledged children locally. Courts Continued from Page 1A the conditional use that may separating. residen­ have been made on the second tial and non-rcsldcntial tennis court, then we can look at tills p layers. He reco m m en d ed again." On Holland's proposal, he striking the fees from the rules. suggested the words "Good Commissioner George Duryea. Sportsmanship is Contagious" an uvld tenn is player, re­ sponded, " If I go lo some other be written at the bottom of the clly to play. I generally have lo sign. The commissioners agreed pay a fee there, so I don’t see that the wording be placed ut why we couldn't charge a fee here In Lake Mary." both the top and bottom of the sign. The commission voted unan­ imously to have the sign made and posted at the tennis courts, with the exception of the sug­ gested fees. "W e can always take a look at that at a later time," Rockett said. ■ Cemetery "I see a problem In enforcement." said Commissioner A.R. "D oc" Jore. "Unless we have someone out there at all times, we would Just be kidding ourselves if we require a fee to play." by the city in 1991 for use as special meeting earlier this possible expansion. Another suggestion is for the month. city to give consideration to One of the changes suggested by Howard Jeffries of the parks purchasing additional property Mayor Rockett favored pasting and recreation department, Is to for future expansion of the the rules on the tennis court but convert six lots In the first cemetery;' admitted the required permit addition of Evergreen Cemetery, At the present time, there are cards would be difficult to en­ for use by veterans. JefTrlcs 442 spaces still available for force. "I also have some con­ projected the change would burials In the city’s cemetery cerns ubout the second tennis provide an additional 46 stan­ property. court the city added there." he dard veteran spaces. The proposals are scheduled said. "By the next commission He is also proposing con­ for Initial discussion during the meeting, I would like to have version of two crcmalon spaces, workshop session of the city City Planner Mutt West revisit with would provide an additional commission beginning at 5 p.m. this afternoon, in the city man­ 22 spaces for veterans. Expansion of the cemetery Is ager's conference room. The matter Is also listed on the also being proposed for con­ sideration. The committee Is agenda for the regular com­ cqUlng •-for the -development ;nf mission meeting beginning at 7 Continued trim Pag* IK ~ V wharts known cut the Crawford p.m..' m the commission cham­ Babies traveling on SChbolS PfdjrtHy. adjacerrt ito lh c eem eo bers'of- the'Sanford City Hall. ‘ e wnd wns purchased 300N.ParkAve/lt-L..,!' » The buses are not required by state law to be placed' In child re­ straint seats as they urc in other vehicles. Breast-fredlng. now protected in all public places, would be permissible and possible on uny district school bus. School buses are not equipped with seatbelts which would be used to hold such restraining devises In place. Most mothers hold their children during the trip to school. "I guess they can feed their babies while they're riding." Klein said. "I don't see why not." Continued from Page 1A Buses ANSWERING SERVICE lbula m as corns Lcula Mac CofTle, 72, 537 First St„ Oviedo, died Sunday, March 21. at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Bom June 28. 1920, in Alma, Ga., she moved to Oviedo in 1956 from Daytona Beach. She was a homemaker und a member of Grant Chapel A.M.E. Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include daughters. Arizona. Millie Lee Tolberg and Jeanette, all of Oviedo: sons, David. Osteen, Eugene. Bunnell; sister. Lizzie Williams, Sanford: 17 grandchildcn and a host of great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. DANIEL SERNAKD DUMAS Daniel Bernard Dumas, IB, of 591 4th St., Oveldo. died Tues­ day. March 16. In Jesup. Ga. Bom Nov. 30, 1973, in Sanford, he moved to Oviedo in 1988 from here. He was a student. Survivors Include Rudolph. Oviedo: mother, Jannle Lee Jones. Jesup: brothers, George S. Dumas, New York: paternal g ra n d p a re n ts , R ob ert and Catherine Dumas. Oviedo. Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. Robert E. Hecker. 74. of 519 Keystone Terrace. Deltona, died Sunday. March 21. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom Oct. 14. 1918. in Dayton. Ohio, he moved to Deltona in 1982 from Ohio. He retired from NCR of Ohio and wus a Methodist. He was an Army veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . M a rilyn ; d a u g h te r. N ancy lic c k c r - S h o r i, A lt a m o n t e Springs, Roberta Everhart. Beaver Creek. Ohio; son. William E.. Beaver Creek; brother. Jim, Ohio: seven grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. Mary W. Higgins. 71. of 480 E. Church Ave., Long wood, died Saturday, March 20. at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom Jan. 14. 1922, In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident of the area. She was a homemaker and a communicant of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Survivors include sons, Scott. Webster, N.C., Steve. Longwood, C la r k . A p o p k a ; s i s t e r s , Katherine Park. Sanford. Dottle Bolt. New Smyrna Beach: seven grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband. Mr. Edward Hig­ gins. Jr. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood, in charge of arrange­ ments. Johnnie Albert Lawrence. 70, 1251 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday, March 17. at his residence. Bom May 23, 1922, in HawkinsvlIIe, Ga.. he moved to Sanford in 1923 from Georgia. Mr. Lawrence was a retired farm laborer and a Baptist. He was an Army veteran. Survivors include son. Rivers P. Davis. Louisville, Ky.: Delores Grayson. Tampa: sisters. Beulah L. Cason. Sanford. Annie Mue Jackson and Dorothy L. Burnett. Cam den. S.C .; fiv e g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n a n d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Frances Samuels. 74. ol 106 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, died Thursday, March 18, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom March 22. 1918, in Philadelphia, he moved to San­ ford 23 years ago from Irvington. N.J. He retired as a purchasing agent for Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital after 16 years and was Jewish. Survivors Include husband. Hermun; son, Steven. Deltona; sister, Helen Whitman. L iv­ ingston. N.J.; two grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home, Or­ ange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. I* i * !,."! t I l i.' cuM om comrnumcfl nons in n e II Advertise Your C or (o r other motor vehicle) HORDOUi WILLIAMS Hordgus Williams, 70, of 1512 W. 15th St., Sunford. died Sun­ day. March 21, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Aug. 22. 1922. In Georgia, he moved to Sanford In 1993 from Tampa. He was a machine operator and a baptist. Survivors Include daughters. Minnie Cash, Sanford. Jannle Collins, Campion, Calif.; sisters. Evelyn Barfield. Sanford. Natalie Scars, Los Angeles, brothers. Ivun. Texas. Heramn Randall. Bradenton, Eddie. Sanford; 12 grandchildren und nine great­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, In churge of arrangements. * LANRSNCS. J O M N N IIA L S IIT Funeral iir « K m tor Mr JsSnnw Alter! Lawrence. 70. ol 1751 W lltti St. Unlord, wtwdled Wodnotdoy. MorcS 17, sill bo hold 7 p m Wodnotdoy a! 5prlngte!d Mltaionery Bapint Church with rha R t». E Slyer* officiating Informant sill folios in tha Evergreen Cam#far y Valar am tertian. San lord Friend* may call at tha lunoral homo on Tuoaday. March 77. from t t p m Sunrlta Funarat Homo. *00 Locutt Ave , ionford. 177 7107. in charga of arrangement* EVERY M Y T it IT'S S O ID t 3 lines for only S O I 24 I (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! �r • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 109.1 Education High school report IN B R IEF Ssmlnols No school Friday SANFORD — There will be no school on Friday. March 19 for students who attend school on the regular calendar. Those on the year round calendar will get their days off on the schedule according to their attendance track. While It Is a day ofT for students, the teachers will still be working. It is a teacher work day and a staff development day. The school district offices will be open for business during regular hours on Friday. Students will return to school on Monday, March 22. Parents night at Idyllwllde SANFORD — The art department at Idyllwldle Elementary School In Sanford Is sponsoring Us 10th annual Parent/Student night at the Art Fair on Tuesday night. March 23. The fair will be in the school's media center from 6:30 to 6:30 p.m. Student art work by youngsters from kindergarten through fifth grade will be on display. Money will be collected in the "Art Kitty." Money collected last year was used to purchase additional art supplies. In addition to the art on display, there will be various art processes demonstrated In learning centers. Also at Idyllwllde this week, class pictures will be taken on Monday, March 22. For more information on either program, call the school at 322-B823. LMHS students win In art contests LAKE MARY — The following students were winners in the Young American Patriotic Art Awards sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW. Betlna Bailey took first place In the competition. She will be an entrant In the national contest which will take place in June. Second place honors went to Michael Farellaand Jody Cline. The art department also had students enter the PTSA national fine arts contest. The contest, called Reflections, draws entries from across the country. Jody Cline and Brian Milner were named as state finalists In the competition. Justin Taraska. John Luxton and Michael Farella were given the Judges' Merit Award. Emily Depto was given an honorable mention. Open house at Greenwood Lakes LAKE MARY — The Greenwood Lakes PTA will be having a general meeting on Tuesday, March 30. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Officers for the 1993*94 school year will be elected. In addition, student work and projects will be on display. Refreshments will be served. For more information contact Eva Wells at 321*7560. Winter Springe students of the month WINTER SPRINGS — The following students have been named students of the month at Winter Springs Elementary School: • Kindergarten :~ J e «5 io r Mil ten (SUpersi\menii.“ Maifrew_ Habib. Carlos Santiago, Liz Cornell, Tiffany* Strickland and Lauren McGill. • First Grade: David Beardsley (Super Student), Jeremy^ Richards, Tiffany Kelsey, Jamie Martin, Ltrtda ‘Johnson, Tdfcr Pulliam and Phillip Clark. • • Second Grade: Erin Paulsen (Super Student). Erika Siegel. Adam Matthews. Mindy Duvall, Kristna Mineo, Stephanie Bowser and Jeffrey Hill. • T h ird Orade: Sonya Castle (Super Student) Talon Williamson. Katherine Lieffcra, Wenmarie Colon, Matthew Tischer, Keith Stanford and Jennifer Warner. •Fourth Grade: Greg Eldridge (Super Student). Kriasy McCormick, Bonnie Mlnnlx, Alisha Drummond, Emily Duke and Brandy Buflkln. • Fifth Grade: Jennifer Plum (School-wide Super Student), Sheri Taylor, Ezekiel Rodriguez. Tiffany Blankenship. Brandy Holland and Ray Johnson. 1 Geneva to havo Kindargartan registration GENEVA — Geneva Elementary School will hold its annual Kindergarten registration on Thursday, March 25 from 7:30 a.m. tp 4 p.m. In the school’s multi-purpose room. Geneva is a year-round school. To attend kindergarten in Seminole County, a child must be five years old as on or before Sept. 1,1993. To enter the first grade, the child must have successfully completed kindergarten in a public or private school and must be six years old as of S ep t 1.1993. Parents should bring the following items with them to registration: the child's birth certificate or proof o f date of birth: proof of residency: immunization records on Form 680; proof of a doctor's physical exam and the child’s social security number. Parents of non-English speaking studnts should contact the ESOL office at 200-8308 to schedule an appointment for registration. Let us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what’s going on In your school. We welcome announcements about school activities, fundraisers, honors and other events. Let us know who's doing what at your school. The deadline for the information is Tuesday afternoon the day before the Sunday when you want the Information to appear. There Is no charge. The items should be typed or written clearly and should include the daytime telephone number or a person who can be contacted regarding the information. -? ia Seminole County School Board W t ia t’o fo r lu n o h f Monday, Mar. 22,1883 Chicken Sandwich Baby Carrots Baked Sliced Apples Tossed Salad Milk * Tuesday, Mar. 28,1888 Baked Lasagna Buttered Green Peas Sliced Peaches Garlic Roll Milk Wednesday, Mar. 24,1883 Pork Nuggets Crisp Cole Slaw Boston Baked Beans Cherry Cobbler Milk Thursday, Mar. 25,1888 Managers Choice Milk Friday, Mar. 28,1888 Flshwlch Garden Salad Spiced Applesauce School Roll Milk JtM nka Sonl Chsriss Scott Rams students excel in contests Interesting week for Seminoles LAKE MARY - Juniors Carrie Johanncsmcyer and Kathy Shlh were chosen to go to the American Legion Aux­ iliary Girls state oratorical competition. The competition will be at Florida State University in Tallahassee In June. The event will take place from June 11 to June 18. During the event, the girls w ill each be asslsgned a political party and a city which they are to represent In a mock legislative session. Each participant will have the opportunity to take a political post or to run for office as representative for the city they have been selected to represent. The Advanced Placement (AP) Spanish students at­ tended a county-wide Iancompetition at Lyman school an Saturday. ® received ratings of "Superi­ or." which is the highest available mark. The school's team received a total of 18 "Superiors." Four students earned "Su­ periors" In the Spanish III competition. One stu d en t earn ed a "Excellent" rating in the de­ c la m a tio n c a te g o ry and a n o t h e r e a r n e d an "Excellent" in the impromptu category. Students In the Spanish It category earned 14 "Superi­ ors." nine "Exccllents" and two "Goods." They were en­ tered in the declamation and the impromptu sections. The Spanish I students came home with a "Superior" rating and two "Exccllents." Five students In the Mu Alpha Theta math honors society earned a score of 100 or better on the American Highjfk^iool Math Exam. All of the Lake Mary High School students who particl-; ThSsi! ^ uBc nts'" a re “ *no\v pa ted In the drama, the de- 1 qualified ,for .the. A1ME math clMHatisn Jrid ike impromptu test which: will be given bn sections of the competition Thursday. April 1. Sears gives mechanics tools and case to SCO SANFORD — Seminole Com­ munity College recently received a 117-piece mechanics tool set with case from Sears in recogni­ tion of the college’s support of the "Race for the Future" schol­ arship program. T h e sch olarsh ip program which recognizes hard working vocational students for their diligence in the classroom and in the work place. According to George Halligan, the manager of the Sears store at the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte S p r in g s , th e p r o g r a m is sponsored by Sears Craftsman Tools and Sears Motor*ports Halligan said that the tools and the case would be given to the college, while a scholarship would be awarded to an SCC vocational student. Halligan said that only 250 students nationw ide would share in the 8200,000 in schol­ arship money provided by Scars. Roebuck and Company. Luis G. Guzman of Winter Park Is the "Race for the Future" scholarship winner who attends Seminole Community College. The local winner is among the 250 scholarship winners na­ tionally to be awarded money to help finance their education. The scholarships are being awarded to top vocationaltechnical students who are using the training to help them excel as top mechanics. In all, 150 scholarships for 81.000 and 100 scholarships for 8500 were awarded. The scholarships are designed to recognize and reward quali­ fied students on a nationwide level in the technical fields of automotive mechanics, engi­ neering. design and related courses of study. Selection was based on past academic performance, future potential, school and community participation, work experience, career and education aspiration and goals, unusual personal or family circumstances and an outside appraisal. SANFORD - This weekend has been an in terestin g weekend for Seminole High School students as well as for the entire country. The storm effected all of us in some way. Personally, my family lost a few tree limbs and a little power. Others lost all their power. Some lost property. Still others lost their lives. Thursday and Friday, liter­ ally and symbolically, were the quiet before the storm. A talent show was held at Seminole High on Thursday night. It was a chance for students to perform on stage and to "strut their stuff." Some students sang songs such as Whitney Houton’s "I Will Always Love You” and the movie Aladdin's "A Whole New World." There was a magic act where a student attempted a Houdlnl-like escape from a bag and was successful. Som e m em b ers o f the Dance Team also performed. There was a rap group and several students.modeled the* latest prom fashions and there were many more acts. Even the audience was a fascinating mix. There was an entourage from Japan who came to view the show. There were parents and students and teacherso b well. The talent show was held to raise money for the 1993 Prom, which will be held on Saturday, May 15 at the new Hyatt hotel at the Orlando International Airport. Thursday night was also th e m e e tin g In fo r m in g parents about the new Health Academy which will begin operating next fall. To the delight of the seniors at SHS it was also Senior Skip Day. Some used the day to catch up on school work. Some used it to catch up on sleep. And some students used the day to go to Disney, to the beach or to a cookout. Early Friday morning, ten Seminole High School stu*‘ dents, along with students at other high schools, Bet out for F lo rid a A&M U n iv e rs ity (FAMU). The college was giv­ ing seminars on college life and the FAMU curriculum. Also, there waB to be atrack meet. T h e ir io r m . b o w ever, brought some snow to the Tallahassee area, which pres­ ented an interesting situation for the students. School board has meetings planned SANFORD — The Seminole County school board will meet for the following sessions during the next month: • Monday, March 22 1:30 p.m. C o n t r a c t s and expulsions •Tuesday. March 23 3:30 p.m. Work session: Lake Mary Elementary •Tuesday, March 23 4 p.m. Work sessions: communica­ tions plan • Tuesday, March 23 7 p.m. Board meeting • Monday. April 12 1:30 p . m. C o n t r a c t s and expulsions • Tuesday. April 13 2 p.m. Work session: Crooms School of Choice-Scope of Work • Monday. April 26 1:30 p. m. C o n t r a c t s and expulsions •Tueday. April 27 7 p.m. Board meeting Tear gas closes Vero school VERO BEACH - A student’s discharge of a can of tear gas in a high school hallway Tuesday sent 23 people to the hospital and closed the school for the day. Forty others, Including teach­ er*, sought treatment at Vero Beach High School’s campus clinic. None of the 63. who complained of sore throats and dizziness, required hospitaliza­ tion. Seminole County has never had such an Incident which would cause the closing of a school, officials said. "I felt dizzy, and my nose started burning." said Tameka Reese, an llth-grader who re­ ceived treatment. "M y atomach’s still a little uneasy." A student apparently sprayed the ran, which contained a ch em ica l sim ila r to Mace, shortly after 10 a.m. EST Tuesday. Principal Doug King said. He closed the school around noon when students began flocking to the campus clinic. One school employee and 22 students were sent to Indian River Memorial Hospital, said Jim Judge, the chief of Indian River County's emergency med­ ical services. Officials aren’t sure exactly who sprayed the canister but that person could face felony charges os well as punishment from school officials. "He could be charged with aggravated battery," Indian River County Sheriff's Deputy Mark Smith told the Vero Beach Press-Journal. "These people were hurt and taken to the hospital." This marked the second Inci­ dent of this type at Vero Beach High in the past two weeks. Some Mace was sprayed In a classroom two weeks ago. but nobody was hurt. King said. International rotations Abby Perkins and Jonathan Kraft had tho opportunity to learn about life In Japan from Koichlro Inokura, a Japanese college student currently studying at the University of Central Florida. Inokura and several other Japanese students recently visited Idyllwldle Elementary School In Sanford. f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1993 - 7 A <>111 s\ r\i i >< > I 250 EXHIBITORS FROM 8 STATES | : URCH27&28 10MU PM FREE I CENTRAL FLORIDA FAIRGROUNDS ■ Moving ahead By i n SIIQIL, AP Science Writer PASADENA. Calif. - Three spacecraft heading in different directions may help scientists finally prove one of Albert Eins­ tein's predictions related to the creation of the universe and his theory of relativity. "This is a once-ln-a-decade opportunity. I'm on an adrenalin high right now," said John W. Armstrong, an astronomer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory. Scientists are looking for gravitational waves — faint echoes of the "big bang" birth of the universe 15 billion years ago and other cosmic cataclysms. Einstein's genera] theory of relativity predicted such waves, generated by the most violent events in the universe, should-be rippling through space and time. But despite years of hunting! physicists have yet to And any. The new search will be one of the moat sensitive ever because tlnue until April 11. Finding gravitational waves it uses three spacecraft — the Mars Observer, the Jupiter- would verify Einstein's predic­ bound Galileo and the Ulysses tion and provide scientists with a solar explorer — and high-tech n ew w a y to " s e e In s id e radio equipment, said Prank B. catastrophic explosions In the Estabrook. a physicist'at the Jet cosmos." Estabrook said. Propulsion Laboratory. The scientists are looking for If strong enough waves are m o v in g th rou gh the solar very long gravitational waves, system at the speed of tight, they such as those produced by the should warp the fabric of space, "big bang." supermaaslve black causing slight changes In the holes or the collision of two such objects. frequency of the radio signals. The search started Sunday Black holes are collapsed stars when a NASA Deep Space so dense that not even light can Network antenna dish near escape their gravity. Much larger Canberra. Australia, began supermaaslve black holes are tracking the Mars Observer believed to occupy the centers of spacecraft, Armstrong said. alaxies. where they swallow The Galileo and the Ulysses undreds of thousands of stars. also are being tracked by the a n te n n a s n e a r C a n b e rra ; Scientists give the experiment Madrid. Spain; and Goldstone, only a 5 percent chance of Calif. success, Estabrook said It will The search, a Joint effort of the take six months to a year to National Aeronautics and Space analyze data from the experi­ Administration and the Euro­ ment and determine If gravita­ pean Space Agency, will con- tional waves were detects More cult Doctors diagnose members Hitler’s ailments leave Waco By LS I •IBQ1L AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES - Adolf Hitler's many illnesses during World War II could have been caused by an undiagnosed ailment that inflames arteries and slows the flow of blood to vital organs, according to a study published today. The research also found documentary evidence con­ firm ing the longstanding b e l i e f t h a t H i t l e r had Parkinson's disease, a de­ generative nerve disorder, the report in Archives of Internal Medicine said. Scholars knew Hitler had liver, heart and stomach troubles, took numerous drugs and displayed shaking characteristic of Parkinson’s disease. Dr. Fritr C. Redllch. the stu dy's author, said Sunday. Sym ptom s cited in his doctor's records show Hitler also might have had giant cell arteritis, said Redllch, pro­ fessor emeritus of psychiatry at the University of California. Los Angeles, and former dean of Yale University School of Medicine. They included headaches, impaired vision, fever, weight loss, malaise, oversensitivity to sunlight and tenderness and an enlarged artery over one temple. Inflamed arteries elsewhere in the body also might explain Hitler's heart disease, ab­ dominal pain and liver trou­ bles, Redllch said. "It's plausible — a reason­ able hypothesis." said Dr. Gene Hunder. rheumatology chairman at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Giant cell arteritis Is named for enlarged cells in Inflamed artery walls. It afflicts one In 500 people over age 50 and gradually goes away by Itself, Hunder said. The cause is unknown. Redllch. 82. has spent eight y ea rs c o m p ilin g H itle r's health history. He interviewed people who knew Hitler and read d o c u m e n ts at the German National Archives, including the 1B41-4S letters and diary of Hitler's physi­ cian. Dr. Theodor Morel!. Redllch said Morell "was on th e b o r d e r o f b e in g a charlatan." treating Hitler wi t h o p ia t e s , c o c a in e , b a r b itu ra te s , la x a tiv e s , leeches, vitamins, tqnics. useless hormones and sugar water Injections. Turtles tops at box office LOS ANGELES - Those caped crime fighters with the shells apparently haven't lost their appeal — "T een age Mutant Ninja Turtles HI" took In an estimated $12.1 million to top the box office in the film's debut weekend. A distant second was "Point of No Return." which stars Bridget Fonda as a government assassin targeted for death. It collected 87.2 million, according to In­ dustry estimates released Sun­ day. Final weekend figures will be released today. The UFO drama "Fire In the Sky" picked up an estimated 84.1 million for third place and the rap music comedy "CB4" grossed 83.0 million for fourth. Clumped together for fifth through eighth place were "Groundhog Day" with 83.6 million. "Falling Down" with 83.5 million. "A Far Off Place" with 83.3 million and "The Crying Game" with 83.3 million. The Disney films "Homeward Bound" and "Aladdin" rounded out the Top 10 with receipts of 82.3 million and 81.9 million respectively. Sunday’s estimates, provided by an Industry source, arc ten­ tative and based on ticket sales and projected sales. By JAIME ARON Associated Press Writer_________ WACO, Texas — More Branch Davidtan cult members left their heavily armed rural enclave over the weekend, raising hopes once again for a peaceful resolution to the 3-week-old siege. Seven people came out Sun­ day. following two who left Friday night. "The quicker It picks up, the better the situation Is, and we're getting more and more out," said FBI agent Richard Swensen. Thirty-four people. Including 21 children, have left the com­ pound since the standoff began. Seventy-nine adults and 17 children remain Inside, accord­ ing loculi leader David Koresh. BwMar » $2.00 ADMISSION, UNDER 12 FREE pen 1 2 Of Boy saves dog with good CPR f Adm ission Coupon Limit 2 A U T O A C C ID E N TS M ARK A. M ORROW , RA. Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney KETCHIKAN. AK - The teen-age son of a doctor and a nurse used mouth-to-snout res u s c ita tio n and heart massage to save his Rot­ tweiler puppy. T h e 4 -m o n th -o ld d og. Bruno, choked and became unconscious a fte r eith er Jumping or falling from an elevated porch while tethered to a post last week. "I thought he got off the leash, but then I looked over the ledge and he was hanging there," said Robert Swift. 16. T h e p u p p y h a d no heartbeat. •Motorcycle Accidents •Boat Accidents •Slips & Falls •Defective Products •Drowning • Dog Attacks • Medical Malpractice NO FEE OR COST IF NO RECOVERYl The boy placed his mouth over the dog's nose and blew In air. "I had some trouble getting a seal around the nose,” he said. I M M ( - t M i s u l t , i l u >i i 1 Offices in Longwood & DeBary 4 0 7 /339-250 0 He called for help from his mother, a nurse. 1!I» #* . ■ <|»: • CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FULL COST ACCO UNTING FOR SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT SERVICES FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 ,1 99 2 The FBI B a ys Koresh told them the siege will end soon, but he gave no timetable. Authorities moved in Feb. 28 to arrest Koresh and search the compound, but were met with heavy gunfire. Four federal agents were killed and 16 were wounded. T h e re were two known deaths am ong cult members. Those who left Sunday were Identified as: Rita Kiddle. 35; Gladys O ilm an, 67s James Lawtcn. 70; Sheila Martin. 46; Ofclia Santoyo, 62; Vlctorlne Hollingsworth, 50: and Anncttu Richards. 64. Brad Branch. 34. and Kevin Whltccllff, 31, left the compound Friday. All except one were held pending hearings today. Holl­ ingsworth was hospitalized because of a heart condition. She was listed In stable condition. Hollingsworth told authorities she is from England. Richards and Oltman said they are from Canada, and Kiddle aald she Is a U.S. citizen. Nationalities were not available for the others. After a one-day layoff on the cult's Saturday Sabbath, the FBI resumed playing tapes of past negotiations over loudspeakers. Also Sunday, a searchlight w as adde d to banks of floodlights alreudy Illuminating the compound. The FBI hud said for several days there were 20 to 30 people who were close to leaving the compound. Koresh has said he is waiting for God to tell him when to emerge. ^ m r^ W M E xM lW N tJ M N Work is progressing on sched­ ule at the Sanford Museum. The museum, which Is In Ft. Mellon Park, has been un­ dergoing a facelift over the last several months to transform the small facility which housed many of the city’s historical papers and photographs, into a more modem and accessable b u ild in g . T h e re n o v a te d museum Is expected to open to the public again in May. Scientists seeking evidence of big bang 4603 W. COLONIAL DR. (SRSO) RESIDENTIAL Collection Disposal Recycling $5.92 $3.07 $1.95 Average total cost per residential unit per month $10.94 NON-RESIDENTIAL (1) Collection Disposal $68.23 $92.33 Average total cost per non-residential customer per month $160.56 (1) Based on the average non-residential customer, with a four-yard container emptied twice per week. �O A - Sanlori l Herald. S an lo rd . Flo rida - M o n d a y . M arch 22. 1993 Lake Mary ■_ IN B R I E F L u n c h e o n , f a s h io n s h o w to b e a n e v e n t The Sanford,Lake Mary Hoard of Ihc American Cancer Soclely proudlv presents a luneheon and fashion show on Wednesday. March 31. at Alacpta Country Club with fashions presented by Jacobson's. Reception Is at II n.m. followed at noon by the ’luncheon and fashion show. Reservations are limited and filling fast. Reservations will he taken in the order of the cheeks received. Scaling will be In t'Piles of debt Please hum'. $30 donation per person, l or “ .“ her inform;,,1,,,.. pirns.- roll Mrs. Julm II. Wlmhlsl, a, 322-9591. Also, please call If you are Interested in becoming a board member as they are quite short on Lake Mary representation. P u t ’e m in th e s la m m e r Lake Mary/lleathrow "Jail and Hall *, sponsored by SouthTrust Bank. Here's your chance to put someone In Jail for a good cause! join the fun to benefit March of Dimes* Do you know you can p u t someone in the slammer and help the Campaign lor Healthier Babies at the same time? Bust your spouse for • monopolizing the TV." How about your boss for ''Excessive memo writing?" Perhaps your tennis partner for assault with a deadly backhand." Arrangements will be made for arrests by . volunteer police officers. . ... Once sentenced, jailbirds spend only one hour in Jail telephoning friends, relatives and colleagues to raise bail In Ihc form of pledged contributions to the March ot Dimes. Guilty yourself? Turn yourself in and pay your debt to society by helping ensure a future of healthy babies." All this takes place at the SouthTrust Bank at 011 West Lake Marv Blvd.. March 23. 24 and 25. For further Information call 8490790. Rockett, Larsen exchange vow s On Saturday. March 13. Brittany Grace Rockett became the wife of Wayne Larsen. Brittany Is the daughter of Lake Mary Mayor Lowry Rockett and his wife Pat. The bride and groom were married In the Markham Woods Presbyterian Church on a day thal set a record in Florida for one of the coldest and stormiest. "Because of the storms throughout this area, the day and night before their wedding, the church had no power or lights." according to Frances Brenden. "But hardly a person knew, as the candlcbra set such a romantic mood. All the attendees thought it was Intended that way. "Because of the lack of power, the organist smoothly made the transition from the organ to the piano." she said. Following the church ceremony, the. wedding party and guests arrived at the Heathrow Country Club for the reception. Music and entertainment was by the LaMotte and Cochran hand. The bride end groom chose for their favorite song to dance their first dance as husband and wife. "Everything I Do. I Do For You." Their flower girl. Tamlc Brenner, age 5. and her parents. Tim and Elaine Brenner, traveled from Chatham. N.J. and are relatives of the .groom. The ring bearer, James Rabb. age 5l/t. and Ills parents. John and Sandy Rabb. traveled from Atlanta and arc relatives of the bride. The guests that traveled the furthest, however, were also the highlight of the afternoon wedding. They were Mayor Rockett's Aunt Juanita Nakano and her two gorgeous daughters. Kam. 20. and Karl. 17. who came from Kailua, Hawaii. The girls each performed a Hawaiian dance in honor of the bride and groom. Karl did the first dance to the song "Pollahu." which means "Coinc Here Sweetheart" about a young man and woman falling In love. Karl wore tlie ancient costume of Hawaii used for this song. The dance was extremely beautiful and graceful. Karl is a senior at lolanl High School In Honolulu. Kam performed the poignant and tradi­ tional "H aw aiian W edding S o n g " In English. The dance was performed to perfection with grace and style. Kam wore the modern authentic costume worn today in Hawaii to do this song. It was a long, purple Hawaiian print. Kam is a student in Pomona College and will be going to International Law in Boston. Both girls wore live flower tiaras and baby orchid lels which they presented to Brittany and Wayne at the end of their dances, nlong with the words. "Because We Love You. The surprise of this as well ns the beauty brought tears or Joy to the bride's eyes. Both young ladles, as well as their wonderful and charismatic mother, won everyone's hearts with their brains, beauty and charm. Their dad had to remain In Hawaii on business. After the Hawaiian entertainment the bride threw her bouquet to the throng of single women and the groom removed her garter and threw It to the single men. There were 180 guests. C h a m b e r a fte r h o u r s p la n n e d The next Greater Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber of Com­ merce "Business After Hours" will take place March 25 at Southern Bank from 5:30 p in. until 7:30 p.m. For further information cnll the Chamber office at 333-4748. ‘ Im a g e W o r k s h o p ’ The Lake Marv Woman's Club will hold its luneheon/meetlng on Wednesday. March 24 at the Tlmacuan Cuntry Club. The program "Image Workshop" will be presented by Sharon Richardson of Beautt-Control. Ibis will include the right choice of color, clothing, as well as clothing choices lor different bodv shapes. Sharon will also include a short slide presentation. R e p u b lic a n c lu b to m e e t The Sanford Republican Club will be holding their monthly meeting and luncheon at the I imaeuan Country Club on Rinehart Road in Lake Mary. The date is Saturday. March 27. at 11:30 a.m. The speaker will be Pat Mica, wire of United States Representative John Mica. She will talk about life as the wife of a U.S. Representative. All interested people arc Invited to attend. You need not be a member, nor do you have to Join to attend. However, "we welcome any new members" said Cathy Harrison. For reservations or information, please call Pat Elson at 671-4934. Horold Photo by Stiabocca Bo»i»> Hciald Photo by Sarobocc* Roiltr Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Rockett The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larsen S p o rts C o m p le x draw s cro w d at opening C a m e r a c lu b s e ts m e e t in g s The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month in Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 -4723 or Sel at 323-8691. C lu b ta k e s th e le a d L E A D S to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.in. 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 tojoin. For more inlormation. contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. R o ta ry m e e t s e a rly Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Titnacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. L a k e M a ry O p t im i s t s m e e t w e e k ly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7 00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. H is t o r ic a l C o m m i s s i o n g a t h e r s The- Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall Contact Mary W olff at 321-5666 for more Information. C lo g g i n g g r o u p to h a v e c la s s e s Dixieland ( ’ loggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station "33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. W e ig h t W a t c h e r s m e e t o n T h u r s d a y s A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at ill- Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to6:45 p.m. Y o u t h C e n t e r o p e n o n F r id a y n ig h t s Every Frtdav night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7 11 p in. Area youth are welcome to participate lit the tun. S u n b e lt D a y lily C l u b to m e e t Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday ul the month at 2 put through April at the Old City Hall. Highway I5A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. I In- club educates members on daylily growing through slide s h o w s , guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens A May flower show and plant sale is planned There are no club dues Call 88ti 3196 lor more inlormation WE'RE THE #1 HOPE FOR THE # 3 KILLER, LUNG DISEASES. AMERICAN .U N G A S S O C IA T IO N ' More than 500 people showed up for the ribbon cutting cere­ mony of the new Lake Mary sports complex located on Rantoul Lane. One field was officially de­ dicated to Jeremy Mlllhouse. the victim of the school bus-stop accident. Jeremy's mother and friends, who were also Injured in the accident. Areadlo Vergara and Michael Bccklcr. were on hand to throw out the first pitch on the first ot several exhibition games played that day. Starting Immediately, reglstra(ton Will be on a lirst-coine. first- serve basis. No team Is considered registered until all fees are paid and complete rosters arc turned In. Reglstralions may be done at the Cornmitnilv Cc liter or City Hall from 8 a. m. - - 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Registration fees are $420 lor the team; $40 for the American Softball Association anil a $5 per player non-resident fee. The season will continue for 15 weeks. Contact Terry Dlcdcrich. rec­ reation coordinator at 324-3097 for more information or to sign up The lields are also available on a rental basis for functions such as company picnics. Still under development is a multi purpose field, that when completed, will be used year round for sports si.eh as soccer and ling football. Elementary pride Everyone on Lake Mary Ele­ mentary’s campus is proud nl the newly decorated media cen­ ter. Also, the computer lab has six new computers Students brought In favorite books to share during the months of January and Febru­ ary Barents support was really appreciated lor allowing stu­ dents to bring in txxiks from home to share Special thanks to the Divi­ dends and some ot tin- Student LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA ROSIER — Council students who helped clean up the media center after It was remodeled. Feel free to stop by and take a look. Lake Mary Elementary School was recently presented with a $ I .(KX) check from the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. This money has been designated to be used for the purchase of concrete picnic tables. A very special thanks to this group and to Laurie Mealor for all her help In getting this grant. Year-round school All elementary and middle schools In Seminole County are scheduled to go on year-round education by the 1994-95 school year. Lake Mary Elementary Is scheduled for the last phase 11994-95). In preparation lor this Lake Marv Elementary's Flipper Flash will provide Information on year-round education in each issue. Hopefully this will provide answers to questions and allevi­ ate some concerns. Many people ask what the difference Is be­ tween the traditional school cal­ endar (what we have now) and a year-round calendar. With a y e a r - r o u n d c a le n d a r the teaching program remains the same and your child will still attend school lor 180 days. A year-round education calendar involves an attcndance/vacatlon pattern that breaks the lHOdays school year Into small teaching segments with more frequent, but shorter breaks. Traditional holiday breaks at Thanksgiving. B U Y UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS For the current rate call... V -Q O O -US-BO N D S winter, and spring are still scheduled, according to Sherrill Casey, principal. Thanks to all who attended Lake Mary Elementary S|Hirts Fair. It was a great success. It was hard to tell who was having the most fun — students or adults. A special thanks to the I'.E. stalT. Craig Coveil and Bud Fiance, and all their helpers for their hard work. Congratulations to Mary Anne Saxton for being selected School Related Employee of the Year. Mrs. Saxton Is "our office assis­ tant. but can also be seen cheerfully filling In at other areas when needed.” Clean report The City of Lake Mary re­ ceived a clean audit report from KMBG Beat Marwick, an In­ ternational public accounting firm. First Seminole Bank in Lake Mary (Dennis 11. Courson. prcsldcnt/CEO) has been awarded a five-star rating. It identifies First Seminole as one of the safest, most creditworthy banks In the United Stiites. A five-star rating Indicates that the bank's tangi­ ble capital exceeds nine percent of tangible assets and that the bank is profitable. S a n f o r d H e r a ld is a proud member of the "Welcome Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are:. Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative ansv/er your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 < 3 / /t e m lf a �HB Sports IN B R IE F LOCALLY B Starting with a rush Little Majors’ crank up season with five games Spring softball meeting set SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation Department will conduct an organizational meeting for Its spring adult softball leagues tills Wednesday night, March 24. at G p.nt. The meeting will be conducted at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of City Mali. GOO North Park Avenue. The spring season will begin play the week of April 19. Registration fee Is $250 for American Softball Association-registered teams. $265 for non-ASA registered teams. For more Information, call 330-5697. From Staff Roporto SANFORD — The Sanford Recre­ ation Department Little Major Baseball League got o(T to a (lying start with five games Saturday al Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field. After an opening ceremony that featured former American League All-Star center fielder Chet Lemon and form er N ational Football League player Leon Bright, the 10-12 year olds wasted little time getting the fans rocking as the opening game of the season featured an 18-17 see-saw battle won by the D isab led A m e ric a n V etera n s (D.A.V.) Royals over the Sunnlland Pop W arner signups planned LONGWOOD — The Lyman Pop Warner Youth Football and Chcerleadlng organization will register boys and girls for Its programs on Saturday. April 17. at Lyman High School. Returning players and cheerleaders are asked to register between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on April 17 with children new to the program registering between 1and 4 p.m. The age limits arc 7 through 15 years of age. There are also weight limitations of 50 to 140 pounds for football players. Children registering with Lyman Pop Warner for the first time arc asked to bring a photo of themselves and a cope of their birth certificate. Registration fee is $90. which Includes 30 rafTIc tickets. For more Information, contact cither Larry Sylvester (290-1814). Cheryl Gray (830-8775). or Darlene Knight (260-1943). Corporation Red Sox. The Red Sox. defending American Division champions, scored a run in the first. D.A.V. answered with 10 In the third, but the Sox came back with nine In the bottom of the third to tic the score and added another run In the fourth to lead 11-10. The Royals retook the lead for good with eight runs In the fifth Inning to go up 18-11, but the Red Sox tried to come back as they got a grand slnm from Donald While to narrow the lead to 18-17. The Red Sox had runners on second and third with one out and the buses loaded with two out but could not push across the tying or winning runs. In the other games Saturday, the Railroaders Cubs hammered the First Union A's 16-1: the defending City Champion Expos dropped the Monroe Harbour Pirates 18-8: the Fisher. Laurence A Dccn Blue Jays whitewashed the Security Natlonnl Bank Orioles 6-0: and the (linker Materials Dodgers bopped the Amer­ ican Legion Cnrdlnals 13-4. Each of the 10 Little Major teams will piny two games a week, one during the week and one on Satur­ day. There will be doublchcndcrs on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night's, a single game on Wednes­ day night and five games on Saturday. D.A.V. Royals 18 8unniland Red Sox 17 Winning pitcher Randy Casey helped Ids own with two home runs, both coming In the third Inning, a Flril Union A 'l Railroader! Cub! 01 I o 7 1)0 )l — ( It 401 }> — II 4 Monro* Harbour Piraloi E> pot Security National Bank Orlolti F. L a D. Blue Jayt Rlnkor Material! Dodger! American Legion Cardinal! — »7 — It 000 00 —0 I 001 u — a 7 171 J01 - 1) 17 071 100 — 4 4 double and seven runs batted in. Also getting Ills for the winner's were Alex Anderson (three doubles). Nicholas Johnson (double) and Jeremlnh Jenkins (single). Doing the hitting for the Red Sox were W hite (grand slam, two doubles, five RBI). T.J. Johnson (triple, single). Jason Rycl and Nick Erickson (two singles each). Adam □B ee L ittle Majors. Page 2B From Etaff Reports______________ Hall of Fam e auction tonight LAKE CITY — The Florida Sports Hall of Fame Fantasy Auction will ofTcr more than 125 sports-related Items to the highest bidder this evening. March 22. from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Sunshine Network will televise the auction live with Barry Milligan and Dave Reid hosting the event, which benefits the non-profit Florida Sports Hall of Fame Foundation. Viewers will be able to submit bids by calling a special toll-free number: 1-800-645-4881 Items up for bid range from autographed footballs, baseballs, and memorabilia to fantasy trips to the Super Bowl. Indianapolis 600. and 1993 Major League Baseball All-Star game. For more Information on the auction and the items available, contact Harvey Campbell or Sandra Dillard at the Hall of Fame. (904) 758-1310. ’ 4 . r*t. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Rain, rain go away Like good Boy Scouts, Seminole County baseball fans know to always be prepared for any contingency. That meanB packing sun screen, jackets, folding chairs, rain gear, and umbrellas like this group of Lake Howell fans, who sat through rain showors at Sominole last Wednesday afternoon. W f Depth pays off at C la ssic From Staff Reports AROUND THE NATION LAKE MARY — Showcasing Impressive depth, the Luke Howell High School boys und Lake Mury girls claimed the team trophies Saturday In the Lake Mary Classic track meet at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who outscorcd runner-up Lake Mury 112-92. collected wins In six events and scored In 16 of the 18 events. Lake Howell also had two athletes scored In six of the 14 non-relay events. Hillsm an boosts Auburn AUBURN. Ala. — Seminole High School graduate Adrian Hillsman had 11 points ns (he Auburn Tigers beat the Louisville Cardinals 66-61 Sunday In the second round of the NCAA women's basketball Mideast Regional. In Sunday's other game. North Carolina edged Alabama 74-73 In overtime. Hillsman made five of 11 shots from the floor against Louisville and one of two free throws. Auburn (25-3) advances to the Mideast Regional semifinals Thursday night In Iowa City. Iowa, where the Tigers will meet Iowa (25-3). The other scmlllnal (ills North Carolina (23-6) against Tennessee (28-2). The regional championship game Is set for next Saturday. March 27. at 3 p.m. Trailing the leaders were Deltona (47). Titusville (44Vi). Lake Brantley (34!4). New Smyrnu Beach and Haines City (fled for sixth with 26 points each). Bishop Moore (19). and Oviedo (15). Lake Mary's girls were 17-for-17. scoring In ever)* event and having two or more athletes place in eight events. Kelvin Chisolm and Jason LaFlammc paced the Silver Hawks. Chisolm won the 100-meter dash (11.1 seconds), finished second In the long Jump (20 feet. 4 inches), and unchorcd Luke Howell's winning 440 reluy □B ee Track, Page 2B Franklin, Hagar power Raiders From Btaff Reports PALATKA — Robert Frunklln tossed u two-hitter und Ray Hugar drove In a pair of runs with a double und a single as the Seminole Community College baseball team whitewashed St. John’s River Community College. 5-0, In an Important Mid-Florida Conference contest Saturday afternoon. The win raised the Raiders' record to 14-8 overall, but more Importantly, got them back over the .500 murk In the conference at 5-4, keeping their hopes of a stutc tournament nppenrnncc alive. The victory also gives the local squad some momentum heading Into a crucial home stand that will see SCC play six home games. Including three M-FC contests, this week. The home stand starts Tuesday with an M-FC game Baker leads lllini BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Yolanda Baker, a 1990 graduate of Seminole High School. hcl|>cd the University of Illinois women's track lea. to the team championship al the 1993 Big Ten Indoor Championships competed ut the Univer­ sity of Indiana. Baker, a Junior, contributed a third-place finish In the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.04 seconds. In the 55-meter preliminaries, she set a personal In-st time of 7.02 seconds. Next up for Baker and the llllul will Ik* the start of the outdoor season ut the Alabama Kclfiys next weekend. March 27-28. SEMINOLE C.C. S. ST. JOHN'S RIVER C.C. • Stmlnol* C.C. H I 000 001 - S • 0 St. Jshn'i Rlvtr C.C. 000 000 — 0 I I Franklin and Roy H*g*r Carr. D*lgr.ltlth (I) and Ebb*rt WP - Franklin (7 1). LP — Carr (I D Sa»» — nona 7B — S*mlnol*. Crui (4), Ray Hagar (J). )B — non* HR — non* Rtcord! — Stmlnol* 14 i. S 4 MFC; St. John'* Rlv*rt 17. against Santa Fe Community College starting at 3 p.m. at Raider Field. They will also play conference games Wednesday (Valencia Community College) und Thurs­ day (MFC-leading Florida Community CollegeJacksonville), also starting ut 3 p.m. Franklin, u sophomore from Scranton. Fa., got off to Ills typically slow stnrt. walking the first butter he faced In the game, allowing a walk and a single In the third □B ee SCC, Page 2B SANFORD — Central Baptist Church of Sanford continued lls strong play and the expected battle between Sanford First United Meth­ odist and Sanford Church of God ol Prophecy never materialized as the Sanford Church Softball League kicked olT Its Spring Season Satur­ day. Central Baptist, the Fall Season champions, won Its 10th straight gumc by outlasting All Souls Catholic of Sanford 5-1, hut the rematch of last-year's tournament finals was not played as Prophecy did not have enough players show up for the game, handing First Methodist a 7-0 forfeit win. In the other Competitive Division game at Chase Park. St. Stephen Catholic of Winter Springs Jumped out to an early lead and held oil Sanford Church of God. 12-10. The other game |>layed at Chase Park was a Fellowship Division contest that found Sanford First Nazarene overcome an early deficit to top Trinity Assembly of God from Deltona. 15-4. In a Fellowship Division game al Lee P. Moore Park, the Crusaders from the Church of the Natvity Catholic of Lake Mary edged Holy Cross Lutheran ol Lake Mary. 10-6. In the Fun Division games at Let* P. Moore. Grace United Methodist ol Lake Mary hashed Sanford Chris­ tian. 19-1. and the Disciples from the Church of (he Nativity Catholic o f Lake Mary bested Antioch Missionary Baptist from Oviedo. 16 7. Next week In the Competitive Dlvlsinn at Chase, Church of God plays First Methodist at 8:30 a.m.. Prophecy takes on All Souls at 9:30 l See Softball, Page 2B SI Sl»ph*n Catholic Church ol Cod All Soul! Catholic Ctnlral Baptiit Trimly Am mbly ol Cod F lril Naiartn* 04) 000 ) — 11 17 004 OH 1 — 10 10 000 100 0 014 000 1 - I 7 ) 7 170 010 0 - 4 0 141 007 a — I) 1* Not*: Du* to a problem *ith the icorebook, linetcorcv are not available from the game! al LeeP Mooie Park Opening Day one of the first signs of spring First detected u month ago. it began guthertng Intensity and final­ ly swept across Celery City Satur­ day morning. No, not another killer storm, baseball (und softball! season. Tills is not yet another effort of waxing poetic about the qualities of baseball, but a commentary on the passage of time that the start of the baseball season serves to mark. What makes the sturt of the baseball season so special has little to do with the sport Itself, but Its happy coincidence with the begin­ ning of spring. For many Ameri­ cans. the first pitch of the season has the same sacred value as the season's first robin or first bloom. It's not anything so profound as the celebration of the renewal of life. I.ut Just the opportunity to gel outside and do something. I wouldn't have thought It possi­ ble during (be snowbound New England winter days of my earlier youth, but cabin fever can reach epidemic pm|M)rtlons here In the subtropics, where winter's are Blackhawks trim Lightning CHICAGO .— Dave Christian broke a sec­ ond-period tie with only his fourth goal of the season, as the Chicago Blackhawks beat Tampa Bay 3-2 Sunday night and held on to first place In the Norris Division by a single point. Christian, playing In Ills 57th game, beat I'at .lablonskl with a 10-foot wrist shot Just to the right of the Tampa Day goaltcudcr. The loss was the seventh straight for Tampa Bay. which drop|K*d lls 24th road game In 35. Chicago goaltcudcr Ed Ik-lfour won for the 34th time, giving up |Miwer-play goals to Bob Beers In the llrst |M-riod and to Adam Creighton In the second* COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. NIT second round game. (L) H 00(10) 01-11 I 10 t I! — 17 14 Baptists keep on winning DOUBLE TAKES AROUND THE STATE ■ D.A.V. Rsyalt Sunnlland Rod Soi •FORTS TONY DeSORMIER supjKiscdly kinder and gentler. In Its own way, winter's worsr* here. North of the Mason-Dixon Line, at least winter's occasionally snow white. Here. It's dormant grass brown. And let's not forget the physically advantageous conditions of balmy du*s and frigid nights that leave 95 percent of the state's residents battling a cold at one time or another. Yes. even we get to the point that enough Is enough where winter's concerned. The calendar says that March 20 is the first day of s|irtng. While c e leb ra tio n s g en e ra lly a ren 't planned for a change in the seasons, the Sanford Recreation Department thrnughtfully provided one this year, especially after that freak storm that ran roughshod over the Eastern seaboard a week ago. Timing Is everything. If you think I'm overstating the case, consider these few reflections. 0|M*nlng Day ceremonies for the Sanford Recreation's Little Major and Pee Wee baseball leagues were scheduled to start at 9 a.m. But if you drove by Fort Mellon Park at 8 a.m. Saturday, you could S4*c sever­ al boys already In uniform. They were racing around the field, radiating the energy that they've been storing up all winter. Those that could Ik* corralled were walking th e f i e l d s w i t h t h e i r parenls/coachcs. Inspecting the manicured grounds while being careful not to disturb the recentlyraked Inllrld clay. As I drove by on my way to my own ojM-nlug day with tlu* Sanlord Church Softball league. I couldn't hear what was being said but could GE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD I L -- •* -- - ^ Imagine It only too well, liuvlng bad similar conversations with my father/coach d u rin g my youth baseball career. The sky may have been gray and I lie w eather th reaten ing, lint nothing was going to spoil the day for these young players. It was Opening Day. The excitement those two words generate isn't limited to children. In making Hie necessary preseaaon phone calls to my icammutcs on the aforementioned church softball team, our coach found out that not only was the whole team willing to play ugaln this season, we were all looking forward to It. I thought It was Just me. but during conversations during our practice game Saturday. It came out that all of us had been walking around our respective homes, toss­ ing halls Inin our gloves or working on our swings In front of mirrors. After a winter of Inactivity, it's time to play ball. It’s time to get outside. It's spring. �a s - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1003 Little Majors- S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S SPRII All Timet EST AMERICAN LEAOUE w L Pet. 14 4 .700 New York * .447 Minna sola 12 11 4 .447 Mllwauka* * 7 .345 Baltimore ♦ 1 .52* California to f .534 Chicago * * .500 Texas * 10 .474 Oakland 0 10 .444 KantatCHy ( 10 .444 Sealtla e .450 7 Cleveland 4 12 .555 Botlon 4 12 .155 Toronto 3 12 .1(0 Detroit NATIONAL LEAOUE Pet. W L 4 .752 tt Cincinnati ( s .415 Montreal * 4 .too Philadelphia 10 7 .500 Florida ID Pillcburgh 7 .501 * 0 .52* San Diego to * Alt Colorado 10 10 .500 Chicago 1 .500 0 Houston 1 .500 ■ Lin Angela* 7 0 .4(7 St Louis 7 f .451 Altanla 4 10 .575 New York 7 t! .540 San Francltco N O TE: Spill squad games count In stan<iingt, tlet or col lege ga me* do not. Saturday'* Game* Atlanta 4. New York Mali (»•) 1 New York Yankee* 1. Botlon I II) 1 Cincinnati I, St. Loultl Mlnnetola (tt) S. Boiton In ) 4 Florida 0, Montreal 1**11 Philadelphia S, Kent** City (tt) 0 Minnesota (is ) 5, Cleveland 1 Pittsburgh 4, Baltimore 0 Montreal (tt) vt. Los Angeles (tt), ced , rain Houston 4, Detroit 5 Toronto 4, Los An gotot (st) 5 Kansas City (ss) *, Naw York Matt Its) 3 Chicago Whit* Sox 4, Texas 2, to Innings California tt. Milwaukee 4 Seattto (st) 0. Chicago Cubs (ss) 2 Chicago Cubs ( u ) 4, San Franclscol Sealll* (st) 4, Oakland! Colorado 1. San Dtogo ( Sunday's Gamas Ftorlda vt. Las Angelas, ccd.. rain St. Loult 4. Philadtlphla 5 Naw York Yankees!. Baltimore0 Mlnnetola 4, Pittsburgh ) KanMt City 4. Detroit S Houtton I. Cincinnati I, tie, 12 Inningt Botlon 11, Chicago White So* 4 Atlanta 1, Montreal I, tie, 10Inningt Cleveland v». New York Melt, ppd., rain Tta a tl. Toronto 2 Oakland (M l 1. San Francltco (tt) I Milwaukee (tt) s.Colorado ( u ) 2 Oakland ( u ) 4, San Francltco (tt) 1 California 10, San Diego f Seattle 7, Chicago CubtS Colorado (t il It, Milwaukee (tt) 2 Meuday't Oemei Atlanta 1st) vl. New York Yankee! (tt) at r ort Lauderdale, 1:05 p.m. Mlnnetola vt. Botlon at Fort Myer*. f :0S p.m. Florida v*. Atlanta ( m ) at Watt Palm Beach, tsOS p.m. Detroit (tt) ve. Chicago White So* ( m ) at Sarasota. 1:01 p.m. KanMt City vt. St. Loult at St. Potortburg, 105p.m. Now York Yankoet ( m ) vt. Lot Angola! at Vero Beach, 1:0$ p.m. Montreal vt. New York Matt at Port SI. Lucie, 1:10 p.m. Chicago White So* ( u ) vt. To*et at Port Charlotte, 1:11 p.m. California vt. Saattla at Tampa, Arlt., 1:01 p.m, Chicago Cubi vt. Oakland at Phoenix, lies p.m. San Diego vt. Milwaukee a t , Chandler, Aril,, ]:0S p.m. San Francltco vt. Colorado at Tucaon, A ril.,5:01 p.m. Philadtlphla vt. Toronto at Dunadln. 7:SS p.m. Cincinnati vt. Detroll ( u ) at Lakeland, 7:11 p.m. EAST Harvard f, Toledo! SOUTH AppelachlM SI. 0 7, E. Tenneeeee St. 4* Ark. Montlcello I f. Harding I* Armttrong St. 111. Augutta 1-2 Auttln Ptay 74, Tann .-Martin 1-1 Carton-Nawman f. E Ion 1 Catawba 7, Mart Hill 1 Centenary 11, Sam lord 4 Cumberland, Tenn. 1110. Llndeey Wlleon 40 Duka i.MaritIO E. Kentucky 1, Tennettee SI. 2.10 Inningt Florida I, South Florida I Fla. Intamahanal II, Peaa? Florida Sautharn II, Barry 4 GtorglaCol. 11, Pembroke! Grand Rapid* 111. Fort Wayno lOf Jack ton St, l i t , Alabama I f JacktonvlltoSI. ll.LIvLngttonl Lincoln Mamorlal 17, Della St. 4-M. tat gama, 14 Inningt McNoom St. 10, Stephen F . Auettn 4 Methodttt 20, N. Ada mi SI. 0 Michigan 0. Alabama 1 Michigan St. H 7 . Vanderbilt I* MlllteptS I, Rhodet4* Mlttlttlppl 1. Chrittlan Brat. I Mitt Valley St. 21. Alcom St. 0-4 Ntchollt St. vt. Sam Houtton It., ppd., rain. North Alabama io, W. Georgia 1 N C. AlhevHloS *. Tonnettoo Tech 4-1 N Carolina $1. l.OhtoU.O N C Wattoyan 14. Catholic U. 4 N C. Wilmington 4. Eatt Carolina 4 Norik Florida t, St. Lae 4 Neva 17, Ftorlda Meatarlal 0-1 SI. Andrew* 12, High Point 1 St. Thames 4-11. Cmbry-Biddto »-» S. Alabama II, Ohio Slatol S. Alabama 1. Bowling Groan Stato 1, lie, darknett Southern Mitt. 4 4. Wright St. 4-10 SW Tetat SI. t. NW LouiUana 4 Tampa f, Rellim I Teiat ■. Houtton 1 Vaidotia St. 12. Mlttlttlppl Cal. 4 Wake Forett4. E. Illlnottl Wetleyan 14. Klngt Point 2 W. Carolina II. Furman4 MIDWEST Evanivlllela. Ball St 0 S Indiana St. 1 2. W Michigan 0 1 N C Slate ). Ohio U 0 Saturday, March IS At Orlande Arena Florida State *4, Tuton* U Wet tern Kentucky 73, Salon Hall M Sunday, Mart* II Wake Forett 44. Iowa 71 Kentucky 41. Utah 41 Reglansl Semltineii Thvrtdey, March U At Chartotta Cedtevm Chartetto, N.C. Florida Slate (24-tl vt. Wettom Kaatucky (1*1) Kentucky 111 2) vt. Wake Farm! 111*1 Regional Champtomhip Saturday, March 27 At Chartotta Cellteum Chartotto, N .C Florida Slat* Wettorn Kentucky winner vt. Waka Forest Kentucky winner Saturday. March 17 Semlllnal winner*, 7:)0p.m. W ESTREOIONAL Saturday, March M Texet Tech 70, Wathlngton 44 Colorado Ot. UC Santa Barbara S4 Stanford fl. Georgia 40 Sunday, March II Southern Cut 74. Nebratka 40 Regtenet Semlttaeti At Mltteuto, Merit. Thurtday. March t l Stanford (24 S) vt. Colorado (2*1), 4:10 or 11p.m. Southern Cat (22 4) vt. Texet Tech (17 2), 1:10or II p.m. Regional Champtomhip At Mltteuto, Munt. Saturday. (March 17 Semifinal winner* f p.m. J MIDWEST REOIOflAL All Tima* 1ST EA STER NCO N FER ENCE Atlantic Dhrltlan W L Pet. O l New York 4S IS .714 New Jertey I t 74 400 7 Botlon 17 IS .S4f f Orlande M 11 .474 II Miami If M .444 14 Philadelphia M 41 .117 IS Wathlngton IS 4S 7S4 17 Central Dhritlee Chicago 4S 10 4*2 Cleveland , 41 24 *11 4 Charlotte 55 X .530 10 Atlanta 33 32 .JOt 12 Indiana 51 M .100 111* Detroll If IS -4S1 111* Milwaukee 2S 40 .MS 20 W ESTERN CONFERENCE W L 43 25 40 25 37 10 25 n IS 40 4 SO Pacific Dlvltton x-Photnlx 40 11 44 » x-Saattto Portland 57 15 55 31 LA Later* LA Clippers » 55 Golden Stato 24 St Sacramento » 44 x-cllnchad playoff berth. Saturday’s Oamet ChiIcage I 101 tmi ft, Cleveland f I Milwaukee l i t Philadelphia 04 Ortaada IH , Oarnwr 100 LA Clipper* W7, Utah 100 Houtton San Antonio Utah Denver Minnesota Dallas Pet. .444 .413 A** .3*1 250 .0*4 OB — 1 5 Mto 24 34K .743 A*7 .5*7 .114 .4*2 .404 3)1 _ 3V» )0to ilto tT 2fV» 30V» Saturday.MarthM At The Herlien Ratamant, III. KanMtfO, Brigham Young 74 California 47, Duka 77 Sunday, March 21 At The Heoiler Dame Indiana 71. Xavier. Ohio 70 Loulivllta 71, Oklahoma State 41 — M WJpiRRRRM(dinltliutc BRI IfIT*OWNTV Thurtday, March tt At St. Leaf* Arena California 121-SI v*. Kama* (27*1 Indiana CX0-3) v». Leultvlllo 122*1 Rtglanal Chsmplsdildg Saterday, March 27 At tt. Leuli Arena California Kan tat winner v». Indiana Loultvllla winner W ESTREOIONAL Saturday, March M At The Jan M.„ iignfimm I toH Late City Vanderbilt IS, Illinois *0 Temple 40, Santo Clara S7 Saaday, March tt At The Me Kale Center Tucaan, Aril. George Wathlngton to, Southern Unlvertlly 0 Michigan M. UCLA 04. O T il Friday, March to' AtTha Klngdimi SadMo Vanderbilt (MS) vt. Temple ( t * l » Michigan <M4) vt. Gaorga Wathlngton 111*1 New York 111 San Antonto 04 Chartottoff, Mfnnaoata Of New Jeraay N t Oallaa 04 Detroit 104, LA Lakart 111 Boiton 104. Part land 104 Saattla tot Hautton If Indiana ISO, Phaonla MO Vandarbllt-Tampto wlnnar i Wathlngton Michigan wlnnar TH E FIN A L FOUR AtThtSuperdeme New Jertay at Wathlngton, 7:10 p.m. Utah at Donvar, 0a.m. Detroit at Oaldan State, M :X pa.m. .i , April I Soutbeet* chemplon vt. Weet champion Eatt champlen v*. Mldwoet dtamplen Semifinal winner* O R LA N D 0114, OENVER MS ORLANDO (IM ) Anderean 1113 S* i t . Tatted 2-1 4* I. O'Neel M l M 22. Groan I* 1-7 S, Bowto 4* 0- 10. Turner 34 3-4*. Royal M O D 112S. Karr 1- S t-t S. Kite 0*0-00. Total! M-7114-44 It 4. OEN VER (H t l Edit M l t-1 17. R .williamt 1*20 1* 24. Mwtomte M 0 S* IS. Jacfcoan 714 a* IS. Slllh M S * 4, Pack *14 *121, Hemmendt M P 4 1, WBrittm 1-1 I S 1. Libady * t M 1, Htetlnpe “ ****•. Total! 0 * 2 20-20104. Orioada * X M M - 114 D im er so I I M " * T > M l 1 Point paalt— Orlando 1-7 (Andaman l-l, Karr 1-3. Royal H I , Oenvar *7 (E d it M , R.Wllllamt 1-4. Jacktan * » . Fatted out— Mutombo. Rabounde— Odande M (O’Neal f), Donvar 41 (Sum S). Attlttt— Orlando If (Tum or 4), Denver n (Pack I ) . Total Mult— Orlando If. Donvar 11. Ttchnlcato— Pack *, Haottogp, A - t v m . MIAMI ft, CLEV ELA N D *1 CLEV ELA N D (f it Nanca *17 11 M. Wllklne *11 I S M, Daugherty 7-141-114. Ehto * M *0 to. Price *171-1 It, Williams 21 2 4 7, Ferry 1-1 t-t I. •randan 1**44. Total! 27*11*11*1. MIAMI (M ) Katttor I S *4 4. Elea I1 10 *4 17. ialkaly *10 2* IL Shaw 1-S * 0 1, Smith *10 S* 2X Atkina t-1 *4 *, Cotot 4-M l - l U . Edward! *1 M 0 . Geiger 144 410. Total! 10441*14 M. CteveUed H If H It - 11 Miami IS » M M - *4 1 Point goal*— Cleveland *14 (Eh lt 1-4, Forry 1-1, Price 1-7, Wllklnt *1), Miami M 0 (Rice 2*, Srnim *1, Atklm *1. Shaw *1. Cola* *1). Fouled out—None Rabounde— Cleveland at (Daughedy f ), Miami St (Selkaly 20). Assists— Cleveland 22 (Prlca t). Miami t* (Srnim M). Total foult— Cleveland I I , Miami 17. A — IS AN Thao* 1ST M SN Old Dominion (11-7) al Miami, Ohio (It * ) v*. 7:20p.m. Oklahoma ( M i l ) at NUrmaeato (1*10) 7:10 9 Rica (l* f ) at Daston Caltoga (17-11), 0 p.m. Ctomten O M 1 ) 0» AldDgma Birmingham ( l * U I ,t :* p j n . • SW Mtaateri SI. (i* W I at Jacktan St. (M 0t.0fMp.rn, PepgirXru (M 7) at Sautharn Cal (17-111, 10:20 p.m. Tuasdoy, March B Ta x a tB I Pata (Si-12) at Oaorpttown (171*1.7 :»p .m . NCAAWamoa*t Basketball Tournament Aft Time* B IT BAST REGIONAL MWWVi RteP w Georgetown (0. Pom Stoto 47 SVeatom Kmdatey 70, Mtoad 41 Sewday, March 21 Ohio Stato tl.Rutpera 00 IM ^kTtUcbmend, Va. Shanday, March B Ohio Stato (M l) ua. toeelsm Kantucky » .m . <t**),4:MorOp.m. B * > v*. Virginia IM S ), 4:to (1 o rt p.m AltoamCRy. towa 1m r w i f pmmrvm mm Temoteoa I M ! ) ve. Nedh Carolina (234), 7:Mar Mp.m. Iowa IM-1) vt. Auburn ( M l). 7:10 or M ill L I , J i l l M tm iiiil CtUtMNWi rrinttin t ilim . N .C Norm Carolina H I. Rhode Itland 17 Arkantat 40. St. John's 74 It A IT te Syracuee, N.V. Virginia 71,Massachusettsto Cincinnati *2. New M tik a Stato IS pm- RegtonolChamptoaehla ittomaCMy.tow* Saturday, March W Semlllnal wlnnar* 1 p.m. RUDRfEST RBDNW AL Vanderbilt PL Cadtomiaii SWMimeuri t l. to. Maryland 11 Lawialona Toch t t Taaat to Norm Carolina IM S ) vt Arkaneae IB * ) Virginia (It *> vo. Cincinnati (1*4) |^^|| Q Stophan P. Auttln ae. Ctomeon to HHlIVf At HMtatecftoto T t u t AtThaMe Eatt ftulterior4 N. J. North CerollnaArkanta* wlnnar v*. Virginia OncinnaU wlnnar SOUTHEAST REDtOMAL x Vancouver x Calgary LoeAngatot Winnipeg Edmonton San Joan 30 IS 34 IS 34 31 35 54 IS 42 10 41 * 10 T * 1 1 (5 7*4 734 R 274 245 75 2*4 2*7 72 271 2*0 St 217 2*5 22 1*0 240 x-dlnchadptoyott berth. Saturday’*Oa met Detroit 7. Bo*ton4 BuHato t. Tamp* Day 1 Ouabec S, New Jertey I Plttiburght. Philadelphia 1 Taranto A Edmanton I New York Itlandera 7, Vancouver 1 Montreal A Chicago 1 Lot Angela* 3, St. Loultl Saaday't Oamet Wathlngton L Son Jot* I Detroit*, Mlnnetoto 2 MfltwiipogA Calgary l New Jertey 1. Philadelphia 2 Pltttburgh 4, Edmanton 4 Cbkaga A Tampa Bay l Hartford at Boston, 7:40 p.m. Buffalo at Montreal, 2:40p.m. New York Ranger* at Ottawa. 7:40p.m. St. LauliatVancauvar, I0:40p.m. Tuetday't Garnet Quebec at Wathlngton. 7:40 p.m. New York Itlandera at Detroit, 7:40 p.m. Taama Bay at New Jareay, 7:40 p.m. Son Jest at Plttaburgh, 7:40 p.m. Toronto at Winnipeg, 1:40 p.m. y, March ti Providence to. Watt Virginia 47 towaAOWCtomlnlan M » ---- *--- 4Aa*#4ti North Cargdna 74. Alabama 73. O T Auburn 44. Leuftvlll* 41 AM Timet EST EAST REGIONAL All Timet EST W ALESCONFERENCE Patrick Dlvltton W L T P t ! OF OA 45 It 4 *4 2*7 255 Pltttburgh 34 » 7 7* 207 2SJ Wishing ton New Jersey 55 11 4 74 ISO 355 31 20 11 75 272 35* NY Rangers NY Islanders 34 31 4 74 2** 254 » 34 11 (3 31* MS Philadelphia A4jmt OivIsJtn 44 n 4 *4 2f* 234 x-Montraal 40 23 to *0 500 M2 x Quebec 40 25 7 07 3*5 240 x Boston S4 27 10 71 2*7 253 x-Buffato 21 44 S 47 255 311 Hartford * St 4 21 171 357 Ottawo CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Harris Dlvltton W L TPt* OP OA 40 13 10 *0 144 202 Chicago 40 27 * 0* 517 255 DatroH 30 IS * 05 1S3 200 Toronto 33 31 * 75 14* 241 St. Louis Mlrmotota 33 32 * 73 347 Ml Tampa Bay It 47 I 47 IIS STS i1 1 ■ LINING Continued from IB Purdue l. Valparaiso 0 SOUTHWEST Arkansas IM1, N. Illinolm 1-5 Ark m m * St. fa . Ark .■L III I* Rock I I Lamar 10, New Or leant f McNees# St. 20, Stephen F .Auttln 4 Sul Rot* 4-0, St. Edward* 010 Tarleton St. *-4, Coll, ol the Soulhwetl 11 Texas Christian 1, Texas ASM 2 FAR W EST ArlionaSt. IS. Rice 10 Cal Luttieran S, Llntleld. Ore., 0 Cal St.-Fullerton*. New Mexico SI. 5 Creightons. Wyoming 7 Grand Canyon IS,Texat-San Antonios Oregon St. S, Utahl Redlandit, Paclllc.Ore., 1 San Diego SI. f. CS Nortbridge • Southern Cal 14. California I UNLVS. Pacific S Vanderbilt (M l) vf. Stophan F. Auttln (M 4 ),7 :« a r M a jn . Laultlena Too* ( M l ) v v SW Mluouri St. IB S ), 7:toar M p jn •m ' ‘ At CHICAG03, TAM PA RAY I TampaRay t l *— » Chicapo t 1 0- l Pint Period — i. Chicago. Murray 4 (Hudeon), 4:14 (pm); I. Chicago. Oowtot n (Ruuttu, Roewlck). W :X -(p p )i l ^ T a ). t*:W »(ap), ■ II (Samuner, Chamber*J. It: It lag), FaaattN* - Hartman, TR, malar (fighting), I M : Ruaaoll, CM, malar (tight Ing), >i**J RIvota TR Iteoklng), 1: 41: Zamunar, TB (holding attek). * :ll; Srnim. Chi (haoklng), 11;1I; Hartman, TB, malar (fighting), 11:04; Marchmant. CM, major (fighting). 11.04. Second Parted - a Tampa Day, Creighton 14 (Zamunar. Eradlay), IS:M Ippl: S. Chicago. Chrlatton 4 (Roonicfc. Lamieuxi. 14:B. N o t trial - H a rm , TP (intortoranca). 1:09; Cralfhton, TR (high all eking), 7: 10; Murphy, CM Iboardlngl, 7:44; CheHot. Chi (tripping), ll:!f: H a rm , TB (hooking), 17: 11: Bureau, TB (elating hand on puck), 17:44. Third Ported — Nona. Paaaltla* — Bergtond. TB (roughing), : 1S; Graham, Chi (revghlng). :IS; Bargland. TB (hightricking), 1:20; CholtoA CM (roughing), 17:04. R a h an gatl — Tampa Bay I S 7— 20. Chicago I n o t — x Fewer-ptoy OpporiealHei — Tampa Bay 2 at 4: Chicago I of 7. OneMil — Tampa Bay, Jabienakl, *20 2 no teoto-27 tavat). Chicago. Beitour, 14- 14* (MtO). A - 17.SIA Rftoree — Dan Meroueill. Line!men Scan Orltcoll, Ray Scaplnelto. 11 ■ Top H n lll_______ , r -------- --------------- In the II million NetHe Invitational, played on the 7, 114-yard. par-71 Bay HIM Club: Ban Cremhaw. IltoJ 00 71704* 70-700 R lCCOMadtoto. 074*47 7272 70* 4-107 VIlay Singh.C7A447 TO 73 714*-101 Oavl! Love 111,(74447 7) 4* 7171-20 Ed Humanlk, (40400 714* 7170-244 Mark O'Meara. ( 35.500 71 72 72 70- 2*5 Mark Mccvmter, SIX400 73 71 71 71- 10) Bernhard Laager. UAS00 71-7*71 71-M S Joey Stotetor, ( 2*400 72 7071 71-204 Silly Andrade. ( 31.-Of 72 747* 71-207 Larry M lu .U I. 4lf 74 72 7071-20 Jay Haa*. ( 11,42* 71 72 71 72- 1(7 NlckPrka.MI.42* 71 7( 47-72-10 Ore* Herman. (3 l,m 72 714* 71-10 BIU Kratwrt, SHUT* 72 70-TO 75- 2*7 Dan Pehl, 01 .42* 7* 717* 74-10 Scad Simpaan, SIXSB 71717444-M S Bruce Flaiihar, S1XSB 71-7* 717fr-SH John Cate. S11.511 a* t t t i t i — m Mark Lye, *11.555 71 71 77 77-MO O A . WWbrlnp, S1XSH 77 7547 74-201 Brad Poren. 011.(31 71-71 70 7S-SN Prior Ju te tin. ( 0A » 7* 717171— Me Mite Sullivan. M AX 7471*72 71-to t Fuuy Stellar, MAM n 75 to 7l - 2*» Loo Jannn. MASS 75 72 71 7i - 2** Maaay Kurameta. MASS 72 71 72 74-iae Mkhaal Allen. MAM e* 72 72 75- 2r i Softball C o n t lo u c d f r o m l l a.m. iiml Central Hapllat faces Si. Stephen at 10:30a.m. In Pclluwahlp Division action, Flral Na/.arene lucklca Holy Cruaa al 11:30 a.m. at Chase Park and the Crusader* battle Trinity Assembly at 8:30 a.m. at Lee P. M o o re . In the Fun Division, at Lee P. Moore, Sanford Christian welcome* the Diiclplea al ti:30 a.m. and Antioch vies with Grace Methodist at 10 30a.m. Si. Stephen scored four run* In (he second and five in llu third to take a 9*0 lead. The Church or God battled hack to within 9-7. hut (he Catholics scored three In the top of the seventh to lake an Insurmountable 12-7 leud. Pacing the St. Stephen attack were, with three hit*: Chuck Stamford: two hit*: John lllake. Fred Varga*. Joe McWhertor. Bill Trappcn: one hit: Pat Perry. Steve l*otxman. Fernando Torre*, Randy Sonoskl. Scot I Wallingford, Bernle Chap. Doing the damage for Church of God were, with Tour hit*: Milch Burke (triple). W e* Tanksley: two hlta: Randy Yate*. Norman Robert*. Patrick Couchman; one hit: Randy Rawllng*. Clayton Nlchol*. Marty !(arris. Ros* Denato. Central Baptist took advantage o f two big errors to score Tour run* tn the third inning and the defense only allowed one runner past second In posting the win. Doing the hitting for Central were, with two hit*: Bill Rex: one hit: Jeff Berry hill. Jay Crutchfield. Stuart Policy, Bill Tcrwilllgrr. Eddie Coggon. Collecting the hits for All Souls were, with two hits: Jim Lecp; one hit: Dennis Scott. Scott. Causseaux. Craig Apple. Donnie Caussraux. Jeff Sladek. t The latest team to Join the league. Trinity Assembly, scored two runs to take a 3-2 lead In (he top of the scconf Inning. But Nazrenr scored lour runs In the bottom of the second, then added two tn the third and seven tn the sixth to turn the game Into u rout. Contributing to the First Naxarene offense were, with three hits: PhlUip Sutherland (triple). Paul Wataon. Wayne Gager: two hits: Doug Coty. Jeff Laird: one single each: Scott Wade. Todd Morgan. Ron Cordell. David WUItnk. Jerry Stoner. Bo Cook. Providing the offense for Trinity Assembly were, with two hits: Al Ortiz (double). Toody Rosas, Mark Vtret: one hit: John Scvrr. Tony Dallo. A problem with the score book received from Lee P. Moore prevents us from listing the top hitters from the games. F ra n k an d J u s tin Erickson (one double each). Troy Brinson and Bud Bennett (one single each). Railroaders Cubs 16 Ptrat Union A's 1 The Cubs used two triples, both by Terrance Daniels, and eight walks to score nine first Inning runs and Johnathan Justin allowed no hits tn the game stopped after two Innings by the mercy rule. For the game Daniels was thrcc*ror-three with three triples, three runs scored and three RBI. Also hitting were Cleveland Williams. Channlng Byrd and Jared Fedder (one double each) and Frddle Hawkins (single). Expos 18 Monro* Harbour Pirates 8 The Expos broke open a 4-4 game with an eight run third and then closed out the game with a four run fifth (o post the opening day victory. Pacing the Expos’ attack were Aaron Hubbard (double, slnblc). Michael Ramey (double) and Jay Cornell. Michael White and Donovan Daniels (one single each). The hitters for the Pirates were Tony Bohannon (three singles). Justin Nettles (double, single), Barry M iller (tw o singles). Dominic Celts (double) and James Harkncss. Joshua Gentry Track Continued from IB team (44.6 seconds). LaFlammc won the 120-yard high hurdles (15.6 seconds) and was Becond In the 330-yard Intermediate hurdles (41.5 seconds). Other Individual winners for Lake Howell were Ryan Foley (discus, 144 feet, 4 Inches) and David Hilt (pole vault, 12 feet. 6 inches). Joining Chisolm on the Silver Hawks* 440 relay were Maurice Smith. Antjuann Smith, and Anthony Starks’. Chris Goal Inc. Antjuann Smith. Polk, and Starks combined to win the 880 relay for Lake Howell (1:35). For Lake Mary. Terrell White won the shot put (52 feet, 7 inches) and Tony Davis finished first In the 220-yard dash (23.1 seconds). Davts. who also took second In the 100-meter dash (11,2 seconds), anchored the Rams’ first-place mile relay (3:37.3). Dan Hlllcy won the mile run (4 :4 2 ) w h ile B rian L u cy k finished first in the two-mlle run (10:18) for the Lake ’Brantley Patriots. Lake Mary bested six other schools for the girls’ team title, outscoring second-place Haines City 118Vk-95Vk. They were followed by New Smyrna Beach (67). Oviedo (57). Bishop Moore (29). Titusville (24). and Lake Howell (8). Shawn Barkley led the Rams, winning the 440-yard dash (1:01.2) and 220-yard dash (27.2 seconds) as well as running a leg of Lake Mary’s first-place twomlle relay (10:52.3). s ee Centlneed from IB Inning, and another hit In the fourth. But offer the one-out single In the fourth, the Vikings did not get another base runner as the big righthander retired the last 17 men he faced to record his third shutout of the season and Improve his record to 7-1. He finished the game with nine strikeouts. Despite appearances, the game was much closer than the score Indicated as SCC scored single runs In the first and third Innings to lead 2-0 and did not score the other three runs until the ninth. Sanford's Demetry Beamon opened the game by reaching on an error and stole second before scoring on a double by Spruce Creek's Isaac Cruz. The third Inning run scored when Cruz walked, stole second, and scored on Ray Hagar's double. Oviedo's Eric Jordan opened the ninth by hit by a pitch and New Smyrna’s Johnny Goodrich bunted for a single. An error udvanccd the runners a base, but Jordan was out at the plate on Beamon's tapper to the mound. A double steal moved the runners up a base and Goodrich scored on the play when the throw to second trying Io get Beamon sailed Into center field. A fte r C ru z was w a lk ed . Oviedo’s B.J. Calapa lined a single to right to load the bases. Beamon scored on Ray Hagar’s single to center and Calapa later scared on an error. Contributing to SCO’sehtfit hit attack were Ray Hagar (double, qpigle. two RBI). Cruz (double, run. RBI). Beamon (single, two runs). Calapa and Goodrich (one single and one run each), and Pete Ccstaro and Deltona's Pete Uczcrrd! (one single each). For St. John's River (9-17). Shane Seay and Lake Mary High School graduate Chad Ebbert had one single each. and Nelson Beverly (one single each). P.L.flt D. Blue Japs 6, Security IVetT Bank Orioles O James Drake allowed only one hit, while striking out 14 and Chris Lynham singled In a pair of runs io break open a pitcher’s duel as the Blue Jays blanked the Orioles. Doing the hitting for the Blue Jays were Gary Olvlch (two doubles). John Bryant (double) and Lynham. Robert Smith and Clarence Lester (one single each). David Brock had the hit for the Orioles. Rlnker Materials Dodgers 13 American Legion Cardinals 4 Brian and Barry Porter com­ bined on a four-hitler and the Dodgers broke away from a 5-3 lead with a five-run fourth Inn­ ing to post the victory over the Cardinals. Contributing to the Dodgers’ offense were Barry Porter (two doubles, single). David Bridle (double, two singles). Shane Bumsed and Jonathan Palmer (tw o s in g le s e a c h ), T h e o Williams (double) and Christian Burdick, Robert Stokes, Kendall Kcnnon. Bruce Davidson and Brian Porter (one single each). Doing the hitting for Adam Dryden (double, single). Terrell Hunt (double) and Jerem y Rothwcll (single). Barkley was Joined on the two-mlle relay by Christina Louv, H eather Bonck, and Ursula Yadov. Bonck also won the 880-yard run (2:37.9). Louv. Yadov, and Bonck finished sec­ ond, third, and fourth, respec­ tively, in the two-mlle run. LAKE MANY CLASSIC Uturttor, M jrcM * of Late Mury HiphSdMul OIELS T m iu ttonPtopi; 1. Lukt Mary 111.5; 2. Halnut City *5.5; 2. N*w Smyrna ■touch 47; 4. Ovludo 57; S. Blxhop Moor* 3*; 4. THuivllto 24; 7. Late HowullS. MtvMual rwufti Long lump — Pultr* lOvltdo) 14 10'4; Stef put — Loput IHalnM City) 2*-IU; (Ovludo) S-4; Trlpto lump — Wto** (N*w Smyrna Boach) 55*. Dftcut — Lackovlch (THuivllto) 1l4-J;'Tum-mH* rutoy — Lute Mury (Burktoy, YuPov. Louv. Bonck) 10:52.5; t1*yunl Mph ter* to! - Rtil ford (Halnut City) )!* ; Il*m*tor Path — Jontt (Halnut City) 12.4; Mila run — Millar (Bishop Moor*) S:S4.S; 44* relay - N»w Smyrna Baach (ShaPrick, Davtr, Barrlngar, Wlata) SS.O; 44f-yarP Pate — Barklty (Lak* M ary) 1:01.2; 310-yarP law hurPla* — Pa la ri (O vlido) S3.*; so* relay — Naw Smyrna Baach (ShaPrick. Oavar, BaiiMpar/Wtot*) 1:574; Mt-varP nm — Bonck (Late Mary) 2:17.*; 22*-y*rp Bote — Bonck (Late Mary) 17.I l Two-ml to res — Carr (Tllutvillt) 11:11.1; MU* retoy - Halnai City (Whllater. Allan. Orfag*. Buttor) 4:43J. BOVS Taom ttonPingt — 1. Late Howoll 1)2: 1. Lak* Mary *1; 1. Deltona 47: 4. Tltutvllto 44Vt, S. Late Branttoy 34Vi; 4. (tto) Naw Smyrna Baach anP Halnut City 24; I. Bishop Moor* l(: f. OvtoPo IS. InPhriPual result! Lang lump — Millar (Tltutvllto) » i I ; Dftcut — Fotoy (Late Hawaii) 144-4; T r lp l* (a m p — M illa r (Tltutvllto) 434; Shot put - Whlto (Late Mary) $2 7; High lump - Hill (Naw Smyrna Baach) 4-4; two mil* retoy — Bishop Moore (Fourntor, Mullln, RoPlIk. KotHns) 1:45.1; Pato vault - Hill (Late Howtril 124; Ut-yarP high tenltot — LaFtomma (Lak* Hawaii) ISA; Itomafar Pate — Chisolm (Late Howtll) II.I; MU* run - Hlltoy (Lak* Branttoy) 4:41; 441 retoy - Late Howoll (M. Smith. A. Smith. Starks, Chisolm); 444-yarP Pate — (rial Abal (Dalton*) and StolPtr (Lak* Branttoy) S3.*; SSS-yarP InformoPtot* hurPlai — Almgran (Late Mary) 41.4,- I I I retoy - Late Howtll (Polk. G udin, A. Smith, Starks) 1:34.0; 000-yarP run - Hill (Halnas City) 1:02.1; MO-yarP Pate Davit (Late Mary) 25.1; Tum-mU* run - Lucyk (Late Branttoy) 10:10; MU* relsy — Lak* Mary (Holntman, Watson, Almgran. Davit) 1:17J . Ploy Exciting xWSafis 66% 730pi*. BRfeMMIQOpjL Mn l . R M . I x . M T M IAM I N O R M S S A N F O R D OR l A N D O Kl N N tL Cl UN �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 1993 - 3B People Native trees for landscape Florida has its trees adapted to soil and water needs Al-Anon group gathers If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a frctnd or relative, there is help.Serenlty Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Florida Is blessed with a diversity of native plant and animal species that have adapted to the existing conditions. Native plants have evolved1 within a particular habitat with specific soil and water needs. These plants are well suited to urban landscapes If we create site conditions similar to their natural homes. When planted In the proper situation and cared for during an establishment period, natives tend to survive on natural rainfall and have few pest problems. Mulching, which is a natural occurrence In the wild, will protect the roots, reduce weed competi­ tion and provide a natural source of nutrients. When planted In the right place, native plants can provide natural beauty with minimal care. Red maple (Acer rvbrvm ) Is a popular shade tree with a broad spreading crown. It grows in wet areas and has beautiful red fall color. The red seeds appear In early spring before the leaves appear. The maple will grow in sun or shade, and prefers rich, moist soils. Mature height can be 120 feet, so stay clear of the power lines when placing in the landscape. The bright green growth is Just appearing on the bald cypress (Taxodlum dlatlchum). Cypress knees are common when growing in wet areas, and rarely occur on welldrained sites. Though common in the wet areas, cypress trees are very drought tolerant and adapt to a variety of soil conditions. The cypress can be planted in sun or shade. The bald cypress is deciduous and will lose its leaves in the fall; even without leaves the cone-shaped tree remains attractive and is often decorated with Spanish moss. Dahoon (Ilex casslnc) Is one of many native hollies. It will have an upright growth habit, reaching only 40 feet. The tree lacks the distinct spines of the traditional holly leaves, having scarce spines or lacking them completely. Male and female flowers are on separate trees as with most hollies, so some Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anqn for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more information, call 236-9206. Help for child support enforcement Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES, will meet the second and fourth Monday of each month. 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch, S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. Toastmasters mast at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets Klwanis Club of Casselbeny meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn, comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Longwood. For information, call 831-8545. Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information, call 321-0700. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday nt the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. i — T R IC IA TH O M A S trees never have the red or yellow berries which are food for birds In the winter. The tree is native to wet areas, but will grow In moist, loamy soils In full sun or medium shade. Use as a specimen tree or group several together for maximum cross pollination and fruit set. Other hollies are native to drier condi­ tions. The 'East Palatka* and ‘Savannah* hollies are selections of the American holly (Ilex opaca). They prefer drier conditions than the Dahoon. ‘East Palatka' Is unusual in that It may be self-fruitful, having berries even without cross pollination. 'East Palatka' has bright red berries and the leaves are dark green with a single spine at the Up. 'Savannah,' on the other hand, has spiked teavesand dark red berries. Southern magnolia (Magnolia grandlflora) can grow 60 to 100 feet tall with a 30 to 50 foot spread, but slow growth prevents it from taking over the landscape. Plan its location carefully to avoid problems In the future. Magnolias prefer rich moist soils, but w ill to le r a te d rie r con d itio n s once established. Blooms of magnolia are 6 to 9 inches across, very fragrant and can be cut and used in floral arrangments. Plant In sun or partial shade and be patient, magnolias may take ten years or more to bloom. When planting hollies and magnolias, leave the lower branches so the trees remain full to the ground. The plants are evergreen and this will avoid the aggravation of raking leaves which fall year round. The while, fragrant flowers of Loblolly flay (Gordonla laslanthusl arc seen from May thrugh July along roadside swamps. They arc smaller than those of the southern magnolia. Moist, acid soils arc required to grow this bay. Mulch Is helpful in managing soil moslturc on drier sites. Leaves are evergreen, but turn scarlet red before falling, adding color in the landscnpc In the fall. The tree has upright growth which is ideal for small lots. Many species of oaks arc native to Florida. Some grow ns a low shrub In sandy scrub habitat, others become majestic shade trees In upland hammocks. Qucrcus vlrglnlnmt. our native live oak. has broad sprcndlng branches and deeply furrowed bark. The leaves arc scmi-cvergrcen. dropping in the spring. The tree is bare for a short period ol time. The leaves are leathery, oval and cupped under on the edges. Leaves of young trees may be holly-like. Another common oak Is the laurel oak (Qucrcus laurlfolla). This oak has leaves that arc more football shaped, being smooth and pointed at both ends. Laurel oaks are native of moist hammocks but will tolerate drought once established in the landscape. If given adequate moisture ond fertilizer, native oaks will grow fast with up to 6 feet of growth a year. These two make excellent shade trees, but give them room. These oaks grow quite large, over 60 feel when mature. Some consider the leaves to'be a nuisance, but oak leaves make excellent mulch and can be composted. Plant shade tolerant shrubs and ground covers under them, since lawn grasses don't do well In their dense shade. The above-mentioned trees are Just a few of many worthy native trees for the landscape. For more Information on native plants, drop by the Ag. Center or call 323-2500. ext. 5550. Clarification A photograph of two women, supplied by Florida State Fair 1993, which appeared in the Sanford Herald on Feb. 28. Identified Kerrle Walraven of Sanford as the first place winner or the wedding gown division of the professional sewing contest at the recent fair. The unidentified model who wore the gown has come forward. Her name is Shirley Martinez of Deltona. JASON A. COLBERT SANFORD - Jason A. Colbert. 18, son of Hal and Betty Colbert of Sanford, has enlisted in the Army's Delayed Entry Program, according to StafT Sgt. Scott Wlza, Sanford Recruiting Sta­ tion. Colbert, who will graduate from Seminole Community Col­ lege Adult High School, Sanford In April 1993, will enter basic training on May 11. 1993 at Fort Sill, Okla., followed by advanced Individual training as a cannon crewmember at the same base. BRIAN M. MARUVELU SANFORD (U.S. ARMY) Brian M. Marlnellt, 20, son of Michael Marinelll of Kettering. Ohio and Carolyn Williams of Luke Mary lias enlisted in the Army's Delayed Entry Program, according to StafT Sgt. Scott Wlza. Sanford Recruiting Sta­ tion. AARP hears mayor Mayor Bettye Smith, guest speaker at the recent meeting ot AARP -1977 In Sanlord. told members about plans (or the lakefront, two proposed plants that may locate In Sanford and that the new mall groundbreaking Is near. Seated by th e ma y o r Is H e l e n Kaminsky. AARP meets at 10;30 a.m. the second Tuesday of every month with a covered dish luncheon following. The next meeting is April 6 with a speakerscheduled. Jackson, S.C., follow ed by advanced Individual training as a heavy-wheel vehicle mechanic at the same base. JAMES E. HOLTGREFE TINKER AIR FORCE BASE. Oklahoma City — Capt. James E. Holtgrefc has been decorated w ith the A ir Farce A e ria l Achievement Medal. The medal Is awarded to aircrew members who acts of merit, exceptional performance or outstanding airmanship dur­ ing sustained operational activi­ ties. Holtgrefe. an air weapons director. Is the son of Earl C. and Dorothy K. Holtgrefe of 492 Country Club Drive, Longwood. He Is a 1984 graduate of Lake Mary High School and a 1988 graduate o f Rensselaer Poly­ technic Institute, Troy. N.Y. is nobody’s business DEAR ABBTt You have had several letters about what to say when you see a parent dis­ ciplining a young child in public. 1*11tell you what to say: Nothing! crowded Last week. lon „ a ---------2—1 cruise ship, my 8-year-old son began acting up In public. He'd been cranky all day because he wasn't getting his way. and he'd Fsrnnrasar M BS s r Rh V jg g S jjg B OHS Nwl B»#» •wssaMf ••miwi I ......... - * --------- * - T# — — . - * v. v . i 'i Mi 1 I- a g jtW “iflM3aadej;— B f i K a S i g i i *»^ ^ — sgj For 24-hoor TV Mating*, at# LEISURE magadna of Friday, March 19 ADVICE if) w ABIGAIL VAN BUREN already been given plenty of warnings. At one point, he deliberately walked away from the family. I followed him. gave him a quick swat on the butt and told him to stay with usl I was immediately confronted by a fu rio u s wom an w ho screamed at me. "That's no way to treat a child!" I was so startled at the intrusion. I had all I could do to keep from telling her to mind her own business. That woman had interrupted a rtvate family matter. Should I ave thanked her for her con­ cern and explained that the boy was taking medication for a hyperactive disorder — that he had been abandoned by his birth mother, been physically abused In two foster homes and ul­ timately labeled "hard to place" — a euphemism for "unadoptable"? Should I have explained that he was classified as severely emotionally disturbed? Abby. while preparing to adopt this child. I spent months doing research, seeking advice and support about the best ways to meet his special needs, so he could have the best chance ol becoming a fully independent adult. It isn't easy. He throws tan tru m s, gets fru strated , K u i iir .n m Yes, it's disheartening to sec a parent yelling at a child in public, but the last thing that parent needs Is to have his or her parental authority questioned by another adult. Please sign me... HT FATHER DEAR LUCEY FATHER! Your son is as lucky (perhaps luckier) than you. Thank you for a wonderful letter. And lest it be said that Abby condones "child abuse" — one swat on the behind does not constitute child abuse. DEAR ABBY: My husband Is u well-established plastic surgeon with an excellent reputation and a fine practice. The problem; Whenever we are out socially — usually at someone's home, but It has also occurred in rcstuurants — one of the women will get him in u comer and ask. "Doctor, wtiul do you think I need? And approxlmtely how much will it cost?" My husband Is not about to give his professional opinion or quote prices under these cir­ cumstances. so he politely sug­ gests that the person inquiring call his office and make an appointment. Everybody reads Dear Abby. so kindly print this letter. Perhaps It will send a signal to those persons who seek a pro­ fessional opinion without going to the doctor's office. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE DEAR WIFE! Here's your letter. (Do I hear thousands of readers tearing this out of their newspapers? Or Is It Just my imagination?) M O VI t t A NO W SSkU m m �41 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 22, 19M Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E R IQ H TIK N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AN DFO R IEM IN LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. n-UM-CA-14-K B A R N E TT BANK OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. N.A.,a national banking organliatlon. Plaintiff. vs C H A R LE S E.M O R T.il. NANCY C. MORT. hit wife, end NATIONAL AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY. Dafandanti. N O T IC I OF ACTION TO : CHARLES E. MORT. II and NANCY C. MORT. and all partial having or claiming to hava any right, till* or Intarait In tha property herein deter Ibed YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to torecloae a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 127, LA K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 12, Page* IS A It of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. ha* been filed again*! you and you are required to tarve a copy of your written defentet. It any. to It on Paula P. Ughttey, ol Wlnderweedle. Halnet, Ward A Woodman, P.A., Plaintiff* at­ torney*. who** addr*** It Pott Office Box IJfl, Orlando. Flor­ ida 12(02, on or before April ISth, t m and til* fhe original with tha Clerk of this Court either before aervlc* on Plain­ tiff* attorney* or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered egalnat you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. Dated on March I, tffl. M ARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF TH E COURT By; Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish: Marchs, IS, 22, 27. tffl DEC-13 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E ISTH JU D ICIA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA IN A N D FO R SRM INOLI COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION cass no. nitaa-CAmk FIRST FAM ILY MORTOAOE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA N/K/A AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING, Inc., Plaintiff, VS. DONALD M. LONGand NANCY L. LONG; GABRIELLE LANGOLIS; If living, and all unknown peril** claiming by, through, under ond ogelntt the above named defendant!*) who ere not known to bo dead or alive, whether sold unknown port to* moy claim an Interest a* spout**, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants;-------------, unknown person!*) In possession ol tho *ub|*ct real property; Defendant*. N O TIC I OF ACTION TO: Gabrieli* L a m d il 174Walmtr Road Toronto, Ontario Canada YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lor foreclosure of mort gag* on tho tallowing described property: Lot I I , S A N LA N O O ESTATES, FIRST ADDITION, according to the Plot fhoreof at recorded In Flat Book ti. Pago (7, Public Records of Semi not# County, Florida. has boon filed ogelntt you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defentet. If any, to It . on P A U L A W A D E G R E E N E , Attorney for the Plaintiff, whoso addrot* la 4010 Boy Scout Boulovord, Suita 450, Tampa, Florida 13(07 on or before April 30, IN I ond file tho original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha saal of sold Court on March IS, IN I. (SEAL) Maryanns Morse As Clark of tho Court By; Hoothsr Brooke As Deputy Clark Publish: March *1, N A Aprils, IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT OF T H U N * JUDICIAL CIR CU ITO F FLORIDA. INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: fJ-IWf-DR-fS-B In re tha marriage of TERR I LASHAY SMITH, Petitioner. ^ WILLIE VERN COLLIER Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W ILLIE VERN COLLIER IDS Sterling Ct. Sanford, FL YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for Oluolution of Mar­ riage ha* bean filed against you ond you are required lo eery* a copy of your written defense*. If any, to It on TERR I LASHAY SMITH, who** address Is 1(00 W. 5th St. m . Sanford. FL, on or before April *, t m , ond file the original with tha clerk of this court otthor before eervlce on petitioner or Im m td la loly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you ter tha relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. DATE Don March A t m MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk of the Court BY Medelyn Crane As Deputy Clerk Publish: M irth A IS, 22,2t, i m DEC-04_____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice I* hereby given: Saminote Wrecker Service will sell at Pubic Auction N r selvage N r cash on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicle*: April IA IN I MV.W.Jette Vln IWVWOAOUM W144104 April SA IN I 71 Chev. Nova VktflY27UiW im iI The auction will bo held at 11:00 pm on tha said date* above at SamlnoN Wrecker Service, tUO I. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 12771. Prospective bidden may Impact vehicle* an* hour prior N salt. Terms are cash or ce rtifie d funds. Seminole • Wrecker reeerve* tha right N accept or re|ed any and all ) 2, t m DEC-107 IN T N I C IR CUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO. S2-271S-CA-14L KISLAK N ATIO N AL BANK Plaintiff, JOSEPH A. B E N ITE Z ; at al., N O T IC I O F SAL* Iw TKl il liV iw f P * in tnRit ywprnwnf wi r w v L i m n •tr farad hero in . I w ill sail the property situated In Sam lnoN County, Flo rida , dsscrlbadaa; Le t SIS. W I K I V A R E S E R V E . tt ^ u J W |‘ai a^asin 1^ 11° beok 42, pages I t s t j S D , public records ol Samlnala County, Florida, at public i front entrance, 1 Santard. Florida, at ll:M A JA . on April a t m WITNESS my hand and atflelal saal ef said Court March ti. t m . (Court Saal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark af tha CircwH Court Ry: JanaE.Jaatwte As Deputy Clark Publish: March IS, t t t m DEC-101 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND POR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. St-lt IS-CA-I4-L U N ITE D COMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION, Plaintiff, VI* O E O R O I WATKINS, JR „ FRANC IMAM. WATKINS. FORD MOTOR C R ED IT COMPANY, and any unknown IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, E IB N TE B N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SBMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.M-MU-CA-U-K FED E R A L NATIONAL M ORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, a corporation orgonliod and oaKtlng under the laws of tha United Slate* af America, Plaintiff, ---------- 'Naoa.gras* -and amor i cl^il^^kl^3^pby. *^4 any af tha above- nomad v*. DAVID L. SHARP; etal.. N O T IC I OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undirsIgniS dark of the C irc u it Court at Samlnala County. FNrlda. artll on April a t m of I1:W e'eteck AJA. ai tho Wbat Front dsar of tha SamlnoN N O TICE OF SALE Notlea Is hereby given that, pursuant N a Summary Final Judgment af Forectaeura en­ tered herein. I will sell fhe a l S t & n ^ ^ la* f a m l a a l a pnpiffjr BtiWWi lei UrntOPf County, Ftarido. dascrtbedM: U N « 4 7, Block (A . Snd - Section. SAN LANTJL according Hi in* pw iPiBnDOfm rvcorosv in Plot Book A page* X to so. of Me public records ef SamlnoN County, Florida, together with the East Vi af that certain allay I by Ordinance t m filed IA IN I In Official leak dU. gag* M t public retard* of Sam Inala Cduwty. Florida, af public tala. N the highest and b*e« bidder tor ceeh. of mo Wett front onfrance. SamlnoN County Courfhout*. Sanford. F lorIdo. at ll;g »A J(L on April A i m . WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of u ld Court March SA IN I. (Court Seal I ASARYANNE MORSE \£larfc ef tha Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jeaewlc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: March IA <2. i m DEC IN Ptarfcta. oNsr N r saN and salI at public outcry to tha hidiaat and beet bidder i*r caeh. tha follow IA> dsaertbad preparty situate In taminate County, FNrida: L o t I I . B la c k HARMONY HOMES SUPDIVISION, according to tha jptoj In Piet a Page Sfc Public Racards el SaminaN Caunfy, FNrlda. pursuant to tho Final Judgment entered In a earn pending in sold Court, tho style of which Is hWsCwnPWmJwVW, WITNESS my hand and of tklai seal of said Caurt this nth day ef March, i m (CO UR TS EA L) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIR CUIT COURT Byt JaneE. Jaeawic Deputy CNrfc tobllih: Publish: N March 13.22.17*3 DEC 144 C E L E M U T Y C IP H E R 1V T X H I l 8 H V T M f J J f BCFX VCII ICX Z A R T I X N M J P P IW V N X C N V• VTNCA CAP • XT C I JRRJPHTAZHD.* — U l l l LIZANJA. PHCVKXJS SOLUTION: "Judo CbObr Chauet l i p u k , l o m b h . and Iw 'd bBbaudl Ad d .” __i F r a m l v i i|MMr.>«ak«Htot-T-V U sCaWKilV Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 consdcuRm ttmaa_____ 57< a Rnt 7 eonggeuttv* Ernes....------- 701 ■ Bna 3 cenddcuEvg Hmaa--------- t i t a H r* 1 ttms--------------------------11.11 ■ Ins Ratos art par Nsus, based on 3 Bnee C LO K O SATURDAY A SUNDAY HEALTH M D HEALTH If you are starching tor an opportunity to help people and earn an exceptional income calltol M tl. 24 hours. *3UitiB Minimum DEADLINES Tuesday dvu Friday 1S Noon The Day Batora PuMeadon Sunday And Monday 5 X> P.M, Friday U4D C R E O rrS : Nt lha event of an arror In w i H er ald eNM be raaponaJbta for ttw Insertion only and o n ly to ttw extant of th e cost of that i ohbsk yo u r ad for a ccuracy tha first day H L«qal Notices SSK40 In U J . Currency and a in s Nissan Pi-*-— •kfcup Donald F.. I t i Infer, af SaminaN County (her aunty Sheriff! flco, SamlnoN Caunfy, Florida, th ro u g h his g ffle g rs , In- IN T N E CIR CU IT COURT, IIR M TR R N TH JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, IN A N D FO R tB M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO. ft-Mto-CA-MK B A R N E TTB A N K S TR U S T COMPANY, N.A., a* Trust** tor too Florida Housing Finance Agsncy under a SuggIsmsnlel Indenture dated a* of July 1.1*4 PNIntltf, vs. JAM ES M. WALKER, at at.. above property an January IL i m a iS . R. ws and Douglas Road. Alternant* Spring*. Sami­ naN County, Florida and la presently holding laid property N r tha pumase of forfeiture pursuant to Section* (22.711-704. FNrlda Statute*, and will R E­ Q U E S T that ait Honorable Judge af tha Circuit Caurt, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, SaminaN County. FNrlda. find N O T IC E O F S A L K N odes t* hereby give n that, pursuant to a S u m m a ry Final Ju d g m e n t ef P arodeeur* an­ tored herein. I w ill sell the sttuetod In Seminole property should bo SartWtad to the above agency. You will be it a espy af tha Order finding ibabN C ossn once tt N signed by tha Judge and tt will e fr tn you hew and this requests------------------t H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y T H A T and correct copy o ..... off this was sent t o t im e d P Hurtfc tW H PsbbN Lana, Ft. Myers. FNrlda SWti DS4 by U.S. csrttflad mall, return re­ ceipt requested, this tHh day ef March, t m . D A N IEL N.RROOERSEN LEG ALCO UNSEL SEM INOLE CO UN TY SHERIFF'S O FFIC E 1MS Wth Street Sanlsrd, F N r t d e K T T x m T elephone: (4S7)S»OS71 Publish! March IL tt, tt, 14, tm CaurrfyJ Le ot 1 1, C l u t t e r " Q * , WILDWOOO, a Planned Unit Devatapmanf, according to lha thereof at r i corded In Flat N , pages I, A * and a of tog public records of Seminole County, FNrlda. af public saN, N to* highest and hart bidder N r cash, at to* West front entrance af toe SaminaN Caunfy Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at UiM AJKL an Aprils, tm WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal af saW Court March C 21— Ptrsonslt ADOfTlONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar *117315 Call Attorney Jehn F richer.............. H R W N E 27— Nurstry A Child Cart B R ITTA N Y ’S PLAYHOUSE In Sanford has 1 full time openings tar any ago. IM SIX GRANDMOTHER Will babyttt In her home. *AM-*PM , meal*. Reference*, m 33ta O U A LITY DAYCARE - Low rata*, all ages. Also offer school cere. 172-014* PamtssusAcadtmi Private Secondary School Slota Cert IHad Faculty. Slat* Approved Curriculum, alngN Digit Clots Ratio, Family Friendly Atmosphere. Call 407*324*147(5 a tm (Court Seel) M ARYANNE MORSE CNrk of toe Clrcul I Court By: JaneE. Jtaowtc A t Deputy CNrk FubIWii March a « , I f * DEC-IM DEC-147 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F TH R N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA, IR AMO FOR S EMI MOLC CO UN TY N O TICE O F PUBLICATION AO* JER O SR . JOSEPH BBS STB PPLINC, ALAN BOS STS FFLI NO, ALAN B -U A N O C t, ALLISON B-SI D A N IILS , ORNNII C l l CRANDALL, EM M IT T C-M EM R E. SHIRLEY C-SS HOWARD, EDWARD ( M l BAIRD. DR. CLIFFORD DO* TE R R Y , LEONARD D-M COBBAN, PAULA EGAHUBBARO. DWAYNE RISC DAVIS. MARVINS. B IIB TAYLOR , DIANE F-W HUBBARD, LAMAR .Pjoreanat preparty consisting OfVltMRi REHSOH In re fhe marriage of CH A R LO TTE A. ORSOQ ' . •■ErfmFiiPr# | ^ N*1* »M* *&*» M» I faa! (I W ILLIAM C O R E GO •N.rr N O T IC E R F _ _ _ _ ■ TO : W ILLIAM C O R E O O YOU A R E N O TIF IE D thtfgn action N r ONeetutNn af Marrtaga haa bean ItNd apalnat t w and you are required to sarve * mw ID ^ r*i tmi m n MdeMwi ^V^WmEg* ff any, to H an CHARLOTTE A. ORBOO edtaw address N MM CAYM AN W AY . W IN TE R FARE, FLORIDA a m on or baSara April SL t m and Mo tbs A/CTECH Experienced, with own fools n e e d e d fo r r o s ld o n llal/com m orclol service. Hourly plus bonus, company truck............................7*0 745* ADO T O YOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 177-4173 er 177-toil OR VISIT m s e . m st. SANFORD Ltgal Notlct N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Noflco Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ITU W. Hwy *14, Longweod, F L M77*. Seminole County, Ftarido, under tho Fictitious Name of K N O W L E D G E IS P O W E R COMPANY, and that I Intend to Secretary af Stefa, Tallahaiaaa, Ftarido, In accordance with to* prevision* *1 tha Fictitious Nemo Statute, To Wit: taction asset. Florida M M e e Iff7. MCDONALD EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISES. INC. James R.McOanaMFHO Publish: March a i m DEC-IM SALES Aggressive, hard working • sa le sp e rson needed al Daytona Flee Market Lug gag* Shop. M ust work ft Frlday-Sunday, 7AM-*PM (starting 1120/wk) Apply al “ m * booth iM a ln / F Row on '» weekends or call Mon-Thurs , _________ 407 7*4 4113_________ TELEM A R K ETER The Sanford Herald 1* now hiring lor evening* from 47PM. Experience preferred, salary + commission. Apply In parson; tot N. French Av*. Santard. From S-SiM. A 6 E B T H E A L ESTATE! Nothing succeed* Ilka success. We’re well Into our 3rd decade of training successful agents. No licenser............ We'll help 1 WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS MS-IM* * INSURANCE SECRETARY* Appoint m ini Setttfi D riv e rs parY t im e e v e n in g s SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Needed for busy oil Icol Must type M WPM and be know! tdgeablo In WP 3.1 and Lotus 1.2 Versatile and dependable only need apply. Call 111-74** lor lurlher Inlormalkm. EOE Security Your clerical skills are a valuable asset! No limit to 3331 Great opportunity! AAA RM PLOYM ENT, MS 317* Need night Urn* security personi Excheng* services lor room A board. H I 20V4 call atlerlPM__________________ L a n d s c a p e rs . S e c u r ity O f f ic e rs 2 shltts 12#m**m PLUS a rotating shift. Class fl lie. required or Temp. Lie. Apply af Fie* Wertd Security Dept, Full time w/*xp. Class B equip exp.. Class D, Labordriver, tractor Operator, exp. on final gredlr ..........711-*131 L IV E IN FO R R L D E R L Y CARR - Person needed to sit with elderly lady In her Geneve home. Light house­ hold duties and general cere. Must have cor. Room/board plus salary. 407-14* 7303 or •11-17* *0*1 aftorSPM H O U R L Y P L U S BO N US. SMALL FR IEN D LY FAM ILY B U S IN E S S . L O N O W O O D A R E A ......................... 1774777 B U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C TS . Call Joyce, *73470* j C ts h itr -S a lB S 13 40 hr*, par weak. Exp. only apply. Apply at: 1*01 S. French Av*. Sanford C H IL D C A R E C E N TfrR NEEDS mature caring parson tor 4 Infants. 1774*41 CHILDCARE Worker Needed! Family atmosphere. Call Me tody.................... 171-7*11 WWW STYLIST New Shop! Good Loca l 11 F le x ib le hours.22l-«H<*r3<M317 T e le m a r k e te n Needed I For Christian organllellon. Experience required. 310-12 or more with hourly plus commlulon. Call Carmen 112 7IIS. EOE _____________ M EDICAL CHARGE NURSE 1lpm-7am Immediate opening lor LPN with exc. organlietlonal. teed ershlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Bsnstlts Serrtcamakf hiring tor resi­ dential cleaning. Good pay. profit sharing, paid mileage. Experienced only. 13!4741 *NEW * Top Dollar lor Experienced Cooks. Apply In pertoni A l : ' 1771 Orlando Dr„ lontord, • ROUTE DRIVER* Company vehicle lo deliver vending products. Paid benefits and uniform*. AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 121-3174 71— H « l p W a n t e d 21— P r l v B t t In s tru c tio n s D E N N IT S N o w H ir in g ePBRSON* National company nsed* your skillsnowl Crest benstllsl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, M l 111* * * • HAIR S T Y L IS T * * * * , Chslr rental or Commlsion. Excellsnt Opportunity! Cell Susie....................... MI-7112 e N EA D H O USEKEEPER* Schedule hour* ond keep staff In order. Nice piece 1 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 12*117* BILLS DUE? Hove 1 Place to Payl Slash Monthly Paymontsl Got Cred Itor* Olf Your Backl Easy • Quallfv-No Collateral 1m-7313 BchodJktg may tTckrfi Herald Adverttaar** too cost of an addtoonat day, CancN edien you gN leeuRs. Pay onN lor days your ad tuns at rate earned. Use M daaonpSon lor lastoat reeidb. Copy must tolow acceptable typognphtatatorm. *CommarcNt kequoncy ratoo n o available A ll P o s itio n s ! * FU R N ITU R E REPAIR *1- M o n t y f o u n d NOWACCEPTING IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT O F T H R E IG H TE E N TH JU O tCIAL CIRCUIT. SEM IN O LECO U N TY, FLORIDA. IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E OF F IV E H U N O R E D T H IR TY DOLLARS (WOPS) IN U.S. CU RR EN CY ANO INS NISSAN PICKUP VINI1NONDOSY1PCS4I12S N O T IC I OF FO RPRITUR E PROCEEDING TO: Darrell P. Kuril isaeo Pebble Lane Pt. Myers, Florida 3M12-M74 and all others who claim an In ta ra it In (ha fa llo w ing 2 y r i . experience. Call Network Electric MI-274* * FACTORY WORKER* No oxporlenc* needed 1 Train tor general work 1 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, M l S1f( LOCAL V E N D IIK ROUTE 34.000 par month potential. Musi tell. 1-000-43101*3 tBdg Now hiring In Casselberry I Good pay, 3 deys/wk. Phone end car o must. 11*17*4______ W a n te d C R A F TE R S ! LPN Pert time, flexible hours COOKS A BB SERVERS AM and PM. full lime. Apply In parson. Perry's Family Restaurant, Altamonte Moll (upper level, next to Soars) Resonabl* rent tor specs In NEW Shopl Wood cralts welcomal........III OMV or 1211100 WAREHOUSE AND GEN ER AL LAROR H E L P N E E D E D ! Bonus for drivers. AM shifts available. Dally pay, no to*. Report ready to work 3:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc., toil French Av. No phone call* a WAREHOUSE WORKER* Pull and till orders and make local deliveries. Desire to Norn counts I Secure co I AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 313-317* 1 W O R K ER S N E E D E D III D A ILY WORK, DAILY PAYt Report ol (A M : 4730 S. Hwy 17 72, Casselberry___________ , CHA’s All 1 shifts , Apply DsBery Manor, M N. Hwy 17-72, OeB*ry..BOC/M/F * NOTICE TO OWNER* * CLERK* Us* your orgenliatknal skills end reel estate backround to work here 1Don't delay! AAA EM PLOYM ENT, MS-317* • PLAN T RECEPTIONIST * Superb company 1 Variety make* It nice! Smile alol and lake this post lion nowl II AAA RM PLOYM ENT, 777 3174 C u s t o m B f $ v c .R t p No Nights, No Sundays 1 A h ran* rant to Own Is leaking a CSR, good phone vole* and excellent communication skill* required, excellent benefits package. Apply In parson: ISM S. French Av*. Sanford. DAYCARE TEACHER Start Immediately! Lake Mary area................. .m -teie BINOCRY HELP WANTED P T. or F T . Temporary posi­ tion. Apply 737 N. Hwy 17-71. suit* 104, Lengwood Direct Sales »1— Apartments/ HoustfoShart PRC SCHOOL TEACHER Immad. opening tor Pr* K 1 dess In quality center applyIng for NAB YC. 1774443 Leek no Morel Qualfled leads, no Overnight trove,, compnay vehicle, Earn up to 31M0 par week. Must be energetic N O N S M O K ER , SANFORD. 1 bdrm home. Full house priv., t h s plus 1/1 irtlllta*. M l-IU* R O O M M A T E W A N T E D - W /w k. P ro d u c t io n P a rs o n pay* all. FuH house priv. Nice ana*. U24704 after 4:10 Must bo abto to lift 70 lbs., apply March M IA 7AM-I2. At: 1upsrlor Moulding*, 277 Power Ct., Senlord “ '4 0 7 6 6 8 O riB t f F l o r a l kambkn 93— R o o m ! to r R » n t BETTER THAR A MOTtL P R O F E S S IO N A L Experience preferred. Full time, apply In pareon 1pm oFMidTTSW.SRM , RESTAURANT E le c t ric ia n s H e lp e r 322<2611 M A t -I M F l MONDAY thru FRIDAY R a v lM ld h to l m l A WlfEW WlFFt IV O p p o r t u n it ie s C L A S S IF IE D A D S NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1211 W. Hwy 414, Longwood, FL J277S, SamlnoN County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Nemo ef M CDO NALD CO M PU TER SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register said noma with tha Secretary of Stale, Taliahaeaeo, Florida, in accordance with tha revision* ef tha Fictitious erne Statute, To-WIt: Section sss.es, Florida Statutes i m . M c Do n a l d e d u c a t i o n a l ENTERPRISES, INC. James R. McDonald PHD Publish: March M. 1*71 DEC-104 71— Help Wanltd 71— H e l p W a n t e d 5 5 — B u s ln o s s pursuant la a S u m m a ry P inal PuMlah: March It, IN I DEC-IM R I C A N Logal Notlcot Room tor rant •by day, weak or month. Goad rata*. Consumer awareness reps, pert/full time, excellent pay, no experience. 4074734343 SANTORO COURT 12J-IM1 •f IWYlfTllfw* tamp*, drastars. clothing, ■ FKirOTTlvif IndustrNI equip- ,OT-miP will be d k accardonc* with PMrMa StotuNt, Self Storage Faculty Act, Sactton* neat te aaftofy ownare Hen tar rants duo. TMs dkpaaittan will taka piece en April A K M a* BiBI F.M. al •rW rT^p ^ ^ F e M , AAA Security Storage MM W. Akpart Blvd. Santard, F L 12771 cowi either batora aarvtco an patltlanar or Immediately thereafter; rfhenetae a datoutt will bo antored agiinat you tor the relief demanded in the vaPTispiawfi w ^WTTmn* DATED an March a t m NIARYANNR MORSE As Ctorttallha Court BY Joyce CtockNy A* Deputy CNrk Fubilsh: March S L U G April L Fubllaht March Mv It, IS* DCC-IM a tm DSC-MI IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR f IR H TIIN T H J UOtCIAL Cl RCUIT INANDFOR * > -4 B l R m - * vs FRORATI DIVISION CASR NO. i (S-ISO-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF JUNIEC. ARNOLD. T . L a m a r H a m p ta n d/b/a A mI s S#Im #OMfiiAwf C irc u it Caurt Caunfy, Florida aafOCO_ n/ton N O T IC I OF A WAIN 1STRATION The admin Istraiten al the aetato al JU N IE C. ARNOLD. dacaassd. F ile N u m b e r n - m C F . la ponding in im Circuit Court lar Sam Caunfy. FNrlda. Frabato D M sNn. the *(d r ill af tahkh is SamlnoN County Courthouse. M l North Farit Avenue, San­ ford. FNrlda. 1*771. Tha and sdir............. the ■ representative'! attorney are set forth baton. Any interested parson upon wham Mis nottea N served who intend* N challenge lha validity ef lha will, lha queltficetieni af lha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol too Caurt, and all person* having claims against tola aetato who •re served with a copy of tH* notice, are required to fUe wtto this Court such selection or claim within toe later al torse me vto* after too daft af toe nral publication at toH notka or M day* attar too data of service of • copy of toll nattca an Mat L in d a C . H am pton. FtabttIN v* YlUmgn af toe Drcvd Court of Folk Caunfy, Florida upan a final ludgmanl randarad In toe atoreCourt an Ilia IMh day af A.D. t m , In that » onttttad: Linda C. Hampton, PtoNMH vs. Tillman Laumer Hampton. Dafandanl '‘ ‘ " et Euacu- Sharlff af SaminaN County, Piff Ms m ti I Nm Ifv Itfi upon owned by Tillm a n Laumar llampfsn. said property being lacalad In SamlnoN County, FNrlda. more particularly a*right, tttta and tntorest of ‘ In too following 17, Flat Boto IS, Pages*. I to lha Flat toareol at ________In fhe Public Records af Samlnala Caunfy, Florida, known a* MSI Windward Way, Winter Park. FNrlda. and to* undersigned a* Sheriff af Samlnala County, FNrida, will a* I1;M AJA. an toe list day of April A.D. If* , offer N r sal* and tail N to* M*h**t bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTIN O LIENS, at to* Freni (Weal) Door, at tha step*, oi n>* SaminaN Cetmty Courthouse in Santard. Ftarido. to* above de- must file all ctaima estate within tore* toe dale of toe ttrai pubttcaflsn af toianstk*. A LL C L A IM ! ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BB FOREVER BABRED. The data of tint pubtketlan of tola naitca is March SL ISR FNrida Bor M m m m Wsal Laha Mary Blvd. I aka Mary. FLM70S ISM IM M IM F ubllab: March M .M , IS* DEC-MS !4wv^lon N O TICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN toot by tortus af toaae certain Writ* al Emcutkn at particularly ef laocutlen P en a n * having ctaim a against to* estate w ho are n al known to LARRY K. ARNOLD MINartoLaha JasatoAi Ovtada.PL *7*1 BRIAN B. LOR Attorney tor Farsanal a IW 9 IV IEMIMOLR COUNTY. f i t FLORIDA. w w m v N W to * erne---- « v vOv SeP® O e p a rtm a n te f Revenue S T W -t N, IM S t -n / S u - m. a ll con tra ctor* bo registered o r c e rt I H a d . O cc u p a tio n a l License* a re required b y lha county an d can b* verified b y M illio n s * D mi bme im iimi w i w4mn1In A D D iT iO N s T T T m e d # n n r R a s / C a m m . S in e * 1(301 H a n d ym a n protects H I *444 A D D IT IO N S . Rem odeling 1^nprovensen t s and k s e s -r Sun Stale Builders SO >t(YB ntpxsrrrszs ratoo poatlOH I Local friendly svc I Fre e c a r pkfc up. M l flo e M O B IL E A U T O R E P A IR • W ill lie an lha spot, 14 hour te rv ice. C M I :n a t o i ^ ^ e r w e T ^MIS. ? Com A L L T A XK ^ RItotorw* putorltad. sm . bu*./personal. S J t a m h g t o n ijW ir M R n t r y ,.. o e c im M 3 R R ..L A ( WaUpapar, low rotos. Lie. A lna.)7yr».oip............ Ml 3174 P R E S S U R E Ctoaa A Fatottag, N* |ab too Small! Law Rates I Call Anytime I M l 431* PROFESSIONAL wart. » yrs. exp Fra* estimates, reason abto rotes. Hacked, i n 3117 CAREFREE SVC Rill WA) hom e. F r * t ^ l m r t e s 'V w n u e r Debbie, « « 4 1411_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N O U S E K B B F I N B , W e a k ly , •l weekly, reaeanebta ra ta l. F re e a s l. Refs, a va il. » S M 3 R E L IA B L E I • al _____ Q C A R P E N T E( RR i r n s repairs, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Gross n i H Tl C H R I S T I A N c a r p o a la rhandyman Repairs, rattan iG IbB ba B Bm fViIC B Software A hardware STINGRAY SYSTEMS. IMC m l O bb n u b l f v i c t Pam m a Ag q>fi» a g a t r wss Baal. 1 Man Qualify Opera ttanl: US I #// r / I t >f s / t ROMBlrl ir n m h l i La t h i n g + p i a s t e r . cone!., plastor. stucco, drywell, synthetics. 20 Y rt. Exp Lie. In*. SM SHM W u n t i l iL it f t im u L k 'd / ln a . 14 hr*. F a ir prlcesl Ret s f E M M 1 « P I 4473 M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N - Esflm ato*. Lie/Ins x n i N i _ P R O F ( S S K M tA L L A W N Svc., Im Z S medal. AnySMagfEvarytoing. A to X. Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, reel re pair*. Name HI Fra* **t. anytime. T*m------------ AM-7141 T S o ir a r n f in T O s Rem ade!ing A N e w canelrucI lew * C A C M 10*7....... m - I M f / ', / n y rv lna.**S7*M ( 1I I/ RESUME SERVICE. Lattors. lyp*soiling and graphic*. 0(7-477-4411 Winter Sprgs. m -s is i I time er yrly.. no contract, reasonable. E slb . ISM . L w .. guar. work, tree e*l David 7*70*07, Paper *434*31 R A N D Y 'S Q U A L I T Y LAW N . Clean up spaclalst Camp, care since leal. Fraaest.... 421(714 S A M E L S L A W N C A R E . C om i L a w n Svc.. R a t./C a m m , , L a w S O -P H T S O l T U R F T R IM M E R S Lm v rates. fre e asf.. Ret 4 comm I ilm o / y r. round) Ret. ..m -I3 4 4 VAITS LAWN SVC. Mow. camplal* carol Tapping. clean up. Fro* /i I I h/111 s n / I I 11 I I I I I I i-IIlM Trash HbuHiw O U A L IT Y LA W N U S ndy Man iLL.'J "oo" N XII PT ) H U I IJ ra m ra O iin iM w jiT s iT i^ iS T f M m n ! reals, peal decks, walks. houses. Freeest. 311-4111 u J l ^ V 'S U l l f L k " H « « . clean ups-haullnp. Fra* fn,i a c j Lk : TTU B C Tn ^ r if a ir a n d SERVICE - Free estimates. / II^ C F C O m ie lT a o ^ T w n - OVSAERS HOME REPAIR A R O O F IN O In s u r e d , Ljcansad^ondad. 407 374 d I s R TTTc S w T ^ r ^ i M ^ w r stored la Ilka new candlftanl B ILL ST R IF F Custom S; helper. 4M B M I KINA •Carpentry to FINE Furn., remade!. Dock*. Drywell, Falnl. Wallpaper, so yrs exp Rafs.toSSMS S F R I N O C L E A N I N G , In outsld*. Rentals. A lta w k ly. rates.JjMndwwhtoaU W lndews, leal H I1 7 S 1 Resldenllal er Cammartiai ( t R a ause*. i i m - .............. .p e e ie * O fflca /H a m * That aatdsata It being mad* N satisfy to* term* ol this Writ of Eaocuttan. OonoN F. E (linger. Sheriff Samlnala County. Florida Publtab: March tL IS, April 3. IL ertto to* Uta on April 21, im TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco, Concrato, Renova tiont. L k JIa * ............. n t : arrWRIla LEMfEnn wnMPWi! Hotlcb FLORIDA STATE RSBU IRIS a u to F O R M I C A R E P A I R A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets, lo M s Ito e n o w .ta w s i . M4-7SM R i f l O D I L I N G S P E C IA L IS T , A d d itio n * , r e p a ir , p a in t, dauM A H f > /1 /h I \ / < / s s / / / * 4/ I n ’^ T u R J u N o T c a li m u I ^ T all! Trash, rooting, const, dabrlt. turn , appliance*. sis a up Call towi.T........ *77*0*7 3SSAVE MORE Havltof. Trash, tree trim, garage 4 house c ta o n c w t^ iy ljm e ^ b ll* ^ ^ T titp h o riG 4 CBbtG T E L E ^ iM N K iA £ U I laeialied’! Call after »PM wkdays, all ^ ^ J jk a n d r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m to to Troa Itrvltt ECHOLS H i t SVC Lie's. Ins. "Let to* Professionals da It." Free estimates..........U ) m t 1 >1 Is >J J J ( I I / l u l l Is j ’ ^ �. .f Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Marcn 22. 1993 - SB t3— Rooms for Rant C L iA N ROOMS, tingle starting »7*/wk. Kitchen, ph*n*, laundry, vide* | liM t , ell ttr— t aackln tsa-MM_______ FURNISHED ROOM. Sanford with houM prlvtogtt m o wk. Include* ulllllto*. 114-14*4 SANFORD Heme, Setellte TV, tieuM prlvtogtt. US wk. plut o rp o iitm iia e _____________ 1 ROOMS, lull houM privileges, big swimming pool. tJJO/mo, tioosec. 574i m s . Iv. mtq. 9 9 — A p a r t m B lits Unfurnished / Rtnt 1 BDRM , In Quiet Iplex, AC 12*5 mo. Ref’s required. Sanford. 221 5*1* after* pm. 15*1 SANFORD A V I, Large 1 bdrm., *200/mo. Includes all except electric. 122 ***3 2/2 SCRN. PATIO, washer dryer, equip, kit. *42* plus sac. Mutt tee. *44 3471 or 274 5*47 101— Houses RIVERFRONT SI. Johns. Osteen, 2 bdrm. I both, Ig. yard, >400 plus dep.t!4*4M nonce Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses All rental and reel etlate advertisement* are su6|#ct to the Federal Fair Homing Act, which make* It Illegal to advertlee any preference, llm Itatlon or dlecrlmlnatlon bated on race, color, religion, tea, handicap, lamlllal ttatut or national origin FOR LEASE. Sanford. 1/1lk. garage, tern, porch. CHA, NO Pttsl s*2* mo. 1st., last A sec. sobisaeiti. ext.ni*________ HIDDEN LK., 2 er 4/1, t*7S mo. Applt., garage. CHA. Wlltea Realty e*7-*H-l*M ext, m HISTORIC SANFORD 2/1, large living rm., Ig. dining rm.. fplc. 1*00 mo. *500 dtp. 222-0*11 SAN FO RD ■ Large J barm, with screened porch. Complete privacy. SfS/wk. plut 1700 drpoi t. Call 175 7345_________ SMALL FURNISHED AFT..S75 weekly, 150 deposit. Pleat* call 224 *5*7 • 99— Apartmants Unfumlshad / Rant AFFORDABLE RENTS ★ DEFICIT* •USTEN ★ *SFECIAL* it 2BORMS.2MTHS S T A R T IN G A T $ 3 8 9 HUD HOMES FremttMdewn -W H Y RENT? The Hllllmen Oreup, S5M522 LONOWOOD • 2 bdrm. I bath, big fenced yard. 1450 per month plut deposit. 2214102 SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary Weeds- 222 Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm. 2 bath pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cul da sac, fenced yard. Avail, nowl B. Simons Realty, 2211*11 SANFORD • large 7 bdrm. Ilk bath, new can. H/A. Drapes, celling fans, stove, refrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead end street. No pets. M75/mo plut 1st, last and sac. Call 222 222* SANFORD. Historic Dtst.. Lg. 2 or 2 bdrm., 2 be. CHA. tac.tyt. sern. porch *4*5 mo. *31 2734 S t e n s t r o m R e n ta ls a New Construction * Sparkling Pool a Exciting Clubhouse a Sell Cleaning Ovens a Ice Makers a Eel In Kitchens • Celling Fans • SANFORD 1f t Apt., new paint blinds A carpet. Washer dryer Incl. *415 mo. S300 sec. • SANFORD 2/1 w/carporl, dining rm., Ac A heat. No pet*. *470 mo. *400 sec. • WOODLANDS Longwood. 1/2 split plan, dbl. car garage, fplc., tcm. patio, tile tfoors, clean. M50 mo. M00 tec. • HIDDEN LAKE Villa. 2/1 w/tem. porch, tig. garage, private. *4** mo. *4M tec. • SANFORD 2/1.5 Caad* hook­ ups. applt., water A garbage Incl. 7 mo. leas* w/eptlon. Only *450 mo. S400tec. Cedar Creek Apartments 3244334 Ottlce hours. Mon-Frl, M i Sat. A Sun.. 17 5 Small pets accepted 17-*2toW. 25th St. At Hartwell Ave. Sanford CASSELBERRY SIR* Move In Special on I bdrmtl CALL NOW I Melissa, *553114 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL O EN EVA GARDENS a p t s .......................... m m o LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apis. AvaliaMe. Free wafor/gasl C a ll»-»4 7 » LAROE I BDRM., 1. tplcs . A carpet. S4t5 util. Paldl plus sec. No pets. 770- tOE*________ LO. BDRM.. living rm. kitchen and porches. 1775/mo. I no sac 117 French Ave. *7*4457 L O V K LY Madera 2/1 good neighborhood. Affordable, scrn. porch. Julie 1145*0* MARINER'SALIKE l>ka Ada I bdrm, tUO mo. 2 bdrm, S4M mo and up 323-1170 Q u ie t S in f le S to r| Casselberry, Studio*. I bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic storage I Call Joan ter appolntment..***-4777 SANFORD’S Best Kepi Secret I Pool A Laundry, I A I Bedrooms Convenient location I Can Pot m e o * 1 AND S BDRM. apartments. S27j and up plut deposit. Reteroncet- No pets. 272 2247 SANFORD - 200 N. Elm Ave. 20,700 tq. tt. with offices. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 2 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution d r. tl-SOft. 222-1*2* SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd •1.250 - 2.000 sq. ft. olfle/warehoute ‘ Finished of Ilea space also available. Kapeake Realty, 1335-nu Fumishtd/ Rtnt 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Sfonstrem Realty, lac. Frepirty Mgmt. Jim Deyte 222-2<tl After 5FM i 230-14W SUNLAND ESTATES. 72* Cher okee Circle, 2/1, carport, carpeted, utility rm. Clean I UOO/dlscounted. 23*705* WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental homes In Seminole County I C A LLU SFIR STI HO R EA LTY, 1510 ELL IO T ST m 2 c a rp e t,liv in g , k it. u til, w/hookups. *450 mo. 1st A last plus sec, dtp. 140715*1314 105— DuplaxTrlpfBK/ R u t LK. M ARY m DBL. Garage. malnt.l No Pets. 222-5750 SANFORD 2 B D R M . I bath, fenced yard. OOOO area. *425 mo. plusdep. 222-2*24________ 2/1 EX C E L LE N T area. Fenced yd., near daycare, rets. Avail. 4/1.0210 mo. *250 dip. 271 *757 114— Warthoui* tpaca/ Rant LO N O W O O D /LAK E M A R YMld t in storage warehouses. *00*00-1*00 tq. ft. Free rent w/llmo. lease, fromSI4S/mo. 221-052*__________ 1/2 OFF 193— Lawn * Garden COMMERCIAL Ska* Mewer. 34 In. cut S12S0, OBO; 1X11 Traitor M*0, OBO. i l l 143* W HEEL HORSE. Riding Item mower I t ” Good Condition. *450............................. 321 4*51 199— PetEkSuppliE* Vis 2/2 NORTHLAKE Village. Fplc. nautilus, pool. Lk.tront. Avail. April Itt.SaOO mo, 121-402* 141— Hemet for Sale © Iff J By MCA. toe 141— Hom es for Sale •4f 111M11A|<|{ MilVi w» % * Wf ( Wifi •w' f S a n fo rd G o v't Foreclosures, Re o t/A ttu m e No Q ualify ometl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange. Volusia. R Sanford lets then *J*eo dawn • Flnecrest •renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S4f,*00 a Renovated like new 1/1, fplc.. appl., new paint. *54.500 a Feel Hemal In cul de sac. 1/2. •1/1 aa lk acral Ranovated. appliance*, fenced yd. *47,*00 • 2/2#nSecret! 1,440tq ft.dbl. wide, Iplc. appl. out bldgs, tencod for horm . »4*.*00 a 4/2. fenced. garage. *54.500 Assume NeQuellflet t • 2/1 an 1/2 acral Fenced, cul de sac. deed end street. S44.f00 Additional homes avail. Lest then STKdownl 1st TIM E BUYEBS, 1/1. New carpal paint. Ilka new. Comer lot t*4,*K mek» olter ..333 771* ★ ★ S a n fo rd ★ ★ $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 ! ★ 2 bedroom, hobby-laundry room. Screen Porch. Betty 245-4071 Century 21 Oviedo Beatty 3434403_____________ SANFORD 3/1 CHA, all appliances. NEW Carpet, paint A vinyl plut elec, range, Lg. fenced yd., trees, tcm. A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root lest than 5 yrs. ONLY U7.500. Occupancy reedy I Sale by Owner......................... 230*454 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY 4*7-123-7112/322-AS7t O VI lk . Mary ranovated. Ilka new 2/2. •ppl, garage. ***,000 L k . M ary/Leagweed Feel Heme, 2/2. garage, living, dining, fam. rm*. 5*1.*00 S I We lit! and sell more property than anyone in the Greater B A TE M A N R EA LTY HANDYM AN’S nightmare • with 4 J acre*. Terms. Asking *44.500 3214799............ 321-2257 i \ 1 •. . f D U P LEX ON HWY 4* • 2 stories. 1 bdrm. upstairs. 2 down I Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with *7*00 deem............................ *4*.*oo AFFOR DABLE! Only *1,770 down to qualified buyer! (205/mo. P IT), •% Interest for 20 yrs. 2 bdrm.. central H/A. Large comer lot and ONLY M lJie il BANK REPOS EXCKANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investor* Realty. 774-1*11 HISTORIC SMFORO Completely updated, in . I,too tq. ft., xtra Ig. toll Listed with ePINECR EST 2 bdrm. ter. porch, carport, S4L000 a ) BD R M Hk BATH • Family rm., can. H/A, garage, *55.*00 a l B D B M Hk BATH, garaga and pool. Can. H/A, *52.(00 aLAB G E TB B B D VABDI 1/2, 1,500 tq. ft.. M*. 500 * LAKE FRONT DELIOHT, V i Newer home, lam. rm., fplc. tcm. perch. 110**00. hM t i LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available In lemlnele and Volutla Counties. NO DO W NPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER E ST RATE A T 7.15% FIX ED . GovT re­ pos, bank fe re clo tu re t. assume no quality mortgages I Law monthly. Call tor details I least MbrsM E , 323-7271 AA Camas, lac.. 222-iu* RENT bt SALE 1 bdrm., 2 bath, great rm., Ig. lot w/troes In IOYLLW ILDE. 5100 m o .75*0,000. C a ll 407 122 7700 . Sanford/Lake Mary area. '• FO R M ER MODEL HOME I This 1/2 In Meytelr Meadows has skylltes, Reman Tub, Upgredee A Decor Touches thrououtl..................... 577,000 • HERON COVEI Newly Deco rated 2/llk Townhome w/2 Matter Suites. Lg. Eel In Kll., Fully eq., Scrn. Porch A Balcony 1..................... tM.5001 • NEAR TH E Weklve River A Minutes from 14 this 2/1 >k Is on 1/2 Aero A Hat XTRAS Galore!....................... 572.5001 321-2720 2*41 Perk Or.. *41W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary •Ir Oir 37th Yoar* WANTE0 SOMEONE T0IUYMEI 2/1, Lika nawl Won’t Latl. *47,500 Call Oil *101_________ in SPLIT plan. 1,400 *q. II., overtired lot, garage, many a xlra t. SE Deltona. Nol ^ s t u m a b le W M 2 2 2 2 1 2 I!^ 153— AcraagaLatt/Saia O EN EVA S Acresl 1 bdrm” bath, Incl. alfc. apt., duck pend, buyer pays doting cost. O R A S T IC A L Y R E D U C E D STB^OO Firm. «07-17S-**tl O CA LA N A T ’ L FO R E S T. Weeded left I *5.550 each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. ________ 1 000 **2 501*________ WtwB Cm Ym Findover 5 seres lor under *24.0001 Right on Maytown Rd. E. ol Osteen. Owner terms possible. NURRYI CALUART REAL ESTATE 322-7491 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt NICE 1 BD R M . w/all appl I ancet plus washer/dryer,pool prlv., urn. porch w/carpot. Qulat, Convenient. Froth palntad. Ownar financing *77,100.10% down. e*a 717* W IN T IB tF R IN O t. Beytree in . living dining rm. 2* X 11 tt. Scrn. balcony, range A dishwasher, peel, hiking frail*, comm, club house. Sail er will finance *47.500 22* 4711 Home to C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts. IM S W r e n s ’* St. Sanford I M NEW m i ’ll Low down A Inter•III 14X70 tlSO/mO. 24X 70. *17*/mo. 2*5 570*____________ R EN T TO BUY. Lovely mobile homo. Sanford. Furnished, nice lot, root patio. Reason able. Call 407 222 MOO________ i r X 5#' MOBILE Heme, 1 bdrm., Hk be., patio root, sm. bldg...................... 4*7-213-141 *« X 24 CO M PLETELY R# m o d e l e d , N e w applt. plumblng-alr. Fplg. in . Dining. Fam. Living A klf. Laundry rm. Family pk, pool. security. 117,5*5.337*400 145— Duplex for Sale' SANFORD DUFLBX • 1 each, will finance, *35.500 Call After*. I 407 574 5044 1 1 1 —A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re A + B E IT AFFLIANCBS NOW A T FLEA WOELDI Row W-7 Buy/Sell/Sarvlce appliance*. Free dtll very. 22411*5_______ •AIR CONDITIONIR. Window Unit. 5.000 BTU. Good condl tlonl *100. Before * pm call) 222 *555____________________ BED. Brest queentlte, ortho mattress, new (till In box. Cost 11D00. Sell *200. l i m i t e e C A S H F O R a e Used lurnllure, appliances A DEAD VCRS. Cell Xalby......Jf f -in * D A YB ED , W H ITE Iren and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO. Sacrifice *200.2114*11. R A TTA N tOFA. teats 4 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 o w , CLO THES, CHAIRS, CUR­ TA IN Rad*. 1*5 *»*S_________ W ATERBED, King, wavelets, mlrrer haadbrd., w/llghts, drawert.UOOOBO.2714173 •W ATERBED , Super single, t*% wavelets with frame A heeler, cost *17*. Sell fro S7S. used 2 months. 222-2124 C M lM Y n U E Qm&mQudm* It H 4 I N C , Welcome spacious 1,2, it 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices t9 dose to schools • close to shopping centers • swimming pool 9 laundry facilities H STENSTROM R E A L T Y , M . w. » »» -I 3 ri / i / i / m / m / w u i / \ / » / i / w w » / w w u u w u u j • ★ FAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.1* acres. Pasture with stable. *115,500 I I A I 1 H I AI 157—M o b ile Homes/Sale FHA OR VA AS LOW AS IVk% Newly Renovated Apartment Living at its FINEST \ tW ^ T fe 121— Condominium ______ Rentals Coevilla Apartments H411_____ • SCREEN PORCH 12 X 70 X12. Intact, bronred alum, frame A screen w/splath panel* A door. 1 yrs old *100 OBO. 223 2474____________________ • WINDOWS. 2 alum., awning 2- 37X50 with divider and I*3X50. Screen Included, all fro S50. 330-0005 NEW Sanford offices end/or warehouses. 400 2,000 sq. It. SpecUl, S2*5/mo. i l l 7554 SANFORD. Ottlce space. *400 tq. ft. building total, 1200 sq. tt, per ottlce unit. 221 7004 1 st M o n t h s R e n t 00 AVIL SANFORD / 191— Building Materials 111-Office Space / Rent I.’ Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! K IT ’ N’ C AR LYLE ® by Ijirry Wright 114— Warehouse Space / Rent 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 1M3— Television / Radio/Stereo CD P LA Y EE, Tackafts B Rack System. S400; COLOR TV, Zenith console, *200 224-220* COLOR T V . RCA. console, beautiful picture, txc. cond. *7*0OBO................... .227 747* EX P ER T repair •TV's, VCR’s. Camcorders. In home tvc. A warranty. Free esl. 245 2411 HAM RADIO • YAESU, model FT 7071040 m In . *475 _______ Bill 4074*4 **77_______ • TV, General Electric. Black A white. Portable. 10 In. pic. S2S. 271 27** 197— Sporting Goods K N IV IS Custom made or repair. Call Miff........................ 221-2M4 • SPEED SKATES, Site S, Lika Nawl SI* 377 0033___________ • I* S P E E D , O l r l i blka. Maroon, axe. cond. New over 1700 Sail for *30. 220 1703 • BIRD STAND w/perch. cup* A shiny tray. New cost SI2*. Lika Haw, toll tor *50 2300*0* CHOW PUPPIES tor sate blacks MOO. 1 BLUE *400 mates A females. 221-4211 Iv.msg. E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH - Dog training. 2* yrs. expl Private or Group. Call 221*14* SH ELTIE Puppies, Purebread, perfect markings, very sweet. Bom 11/22. have shots, guar anteed not to weigh over II lbs. lull grown. *200. 477 0*4 Please leave messaoe. 201— Ho rets ARABIAN M AEE - * yrs. old. chestnut, sweat disposition. Asking MBO................. 220-1*** 203— Livestock and ______ Poultry______ BABY BUNNIBSI 110 aa.. PIO 1M lbs.+ *100, HORSE 141k gabd«*500 271 *47* 209— Wearing Apparal • PADDOCK BOOTS. Girls. »lt* 4. Worn Once I Orlg. price l*S. Will ccarlflce tor *30 373 5555 219— Wanted to Buy 231— Cars e e e e W A N T E D * a e e, TANNINO BED, 1114114 or 3454517 • VOLVO O L 24*. 1*12. all power. * cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrl *2150.407 *74 25*4 221— Good Tbings to Eet S T R A W B E R R IE S U P IC K , Mon. thru Sat. Open 5AM. 1551 Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. of Sanford. 1 ml. N ol SI. Rl. 4*. HOOPS FARMS..........221-72*4 222— Musical Merchandise PIANO FOR SALE Wanted; a responsible person lo take on e low monthly payment on a beautiful con­ sole piano, no money down. Cell toll free: 1-a0bl22 725* 223— Miscellaneous ~ AIR ALLERO Y FILTR ATIO N U N IT • New-warranty. Cost M75 will sacrifice lor SII0 Cell 227-4251, leave mtg. e B U Y e S E L L e TR A D E e IBIS S. French Ave. Hueys Crewn Fawn........12147*4 LIKE NEWI 15 cu. tt. refrigera­ tor with lea maker. S275; Q ute nilie walerbed. *75; weight bench with weights. *71; Call 222 1200____________ STO R A G E B A R N S All wood. 117 sites. 4 modsls. Flee World. R ll. I *0» 424 5*04 • W A TE R F IL T E R . Counter top. Brand Newt *55. OBO 212-814*____________________ W A T E R B E D . Klngslte. w/Admlralt pedestal, head­ b o a r d w / l l g h t i , *27*. Relterbled*, CM Id* u . 7. U*. Caaan A E I w/maero loom 230— Antique/Classlc _______ Cars_______ • 1553 CHEVY, 4 door, all orlglnal, extra parts. For sale or trade. *1,000 OBO 221-7111 211— Antiques/ Collectibles FORMAL and country antique furniture; mahogany dining table w/t chairs; pine chest, pine dresser, marble top ta­ ble, others. Fostorla crystal, Norltake china. Alio small Items. Call 222-7*2* after 4PM _^om ak#j»££olntm ant__^^_ 215— Boats and Accessories •AIRBOAT, lift. OrasslMpp*r 140 HP, Lycoming new megs., 2props, trailer, *1500 Call 221 *40* er 222-727* • COBRA PISH 'N SKI -f t , 1* ft. sails ISO HP outboard w/tess that 20 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/*2. Tak a over paym ents of S202/mo. 1*24700, Joe________ O EEN E E 11 P T„ Galv. trailer. *Vt HP Johnson. 11200 Lk. Mary 2771*10 or 220-1101 POLARKRAFT Jaa-Baal Sate BIG BOATS to 17 F T. Large Invanlory AHOY MARINE, INC. -SHB.tSNlSt.1 • PONTOONS** FIESTA . **‘.70 HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. **■000. Call 5*7377-11*4 • M U T E R aa** beat, IN I, Mercury IIS, U .fft; If tt. Slarcran, U H P ’ Evlnrude, *14**; MNP Bvtervde, *400; _________Call 222-7««0_________ • I* tt. BOWRIDBR • I** HP I/O, About IS hr*. Immecu lata.w/frallar-covar. Musi Seel *10,000O BO 2274*2* • l*B4 SKI/FISH Beat, *0 HP Marc., w/traltor. Run* great. ...................... ***7to* •M PRO 12, BauTrackar Beat A t ra ile r. IS HP m a rc, AM/PM ca**.. flth A depth finder, troll mtr., t Delta ONLY U*M. 22247MLV. M*j. 217—O arage Seles •6ARM E SALE 90 BARUUN Call In your garaga tala ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and fake advanfaga of our ipaclal garaga sale ad priced Call Classified new tor detail! I 322-MU 231— Cars TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcapl lax, lag, till*, ale. 1*** CHRYSLER Sth AVE. NEW Y O R KER • Loadedl Full power, leather, every option, extra ctoanl ONLY *15*.*4 tor 4* month*. Call Mr. Payne CBEftwyUBBRCBrt, 323-2123 it * AUTO INSURANCE* # PIP/PD $50 Down Comp/Colll»lon full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE MBS. HWY.17-51. ___________333 7757___________ CHEVY IROC Z-2* '17. rad. Mop*, new tire* and wheels, low milt*, exc. condltlonl *7,000 negotiable. 323^3117 • FORD MUSTANO LX - ’*2. only *4.000 mites, owner re­ turning to military. M.S00 Call Brant...................... 372 3*43 HONDA ACCORD - 15*3.4. S spaed, nlcel Runt grsetll *3.2**..........................223 73SI • JAGUAR XJ* •'72, dark green with leather Interior, food condition. *2400 407 42b 1*1* • LINCOLN TOWN CAN • 1*7*.. o r ig in a l a w n a r, ca p p e r metallic, leather Interior, *7.500 OBO..................377 SOW MERCEDES M l • 4 dr., 1*77, red, auto, A/C. no rutt. run* great I *3.000 OBO 1247171 PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION# EVERY FR ID AY 7iMPM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy. 52, O iy k N Beach _________ **42*34211_________ • R EN A U LT Alliaaca. 1M*. AC. power ttearing, am/tm, 4 dr. *12**. 222 4*42 or 221 2000. § Stnford Motor Co. m i CHEVY LUMINA 7,000 mile*, greet steel I (*.*** _________Cell 222 42*2_________ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lex, lag, title,etc. Ilf* TO YO TA COROLLA Auto, a ir, stereo, power steering, power brakes, low ml l et l Mut t seel O N L Y •IT*. II lor 4Bmonths. Call Mr. Payne CEBfMEiUMRCBfS. 323-2123 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. title, tic. I**t OEO SPECTRUM - Auto, elr, stereo, only 44.000 mlletl Like newt ONLY *1*2.71 for 41 months............ Cell Mr. Peyne Courttu Used Cbfs, 323-2123 • 1*7* P O N T I A C P lrtk lrd . needs work, will consider trade.*700060 .1-407 3*040*4 • 15*3 RED CAMARO. S sp . AC. JVC I apt deck. PS, good cond *2*50............................345 5173 o n CADILLAC Elderede. Ini. excellent. I(e cold AC. *100 OBO. 220 0445______________ 7* CHEVY NOVA. Auto. 2 dr.. 250 eng. Good condition. *100. 222 74l*atler*PM___________ • 7* FORD LTD. *400. Runs. 2 toned. Air Conditioning, PS. auto. 224-7*21_______________ • II CHE V Y Wagon. Diesel, new motor & tire*. AC, tinted. tSSlO BO 333 1411___________ *7 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. *7*00.221*114 or 24* *117 • M CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red, dlgll*!, leather. Loaded *7500 455 710*________ 5* HONDA Accard EX. 5 i p . 4 d r., green palnl. Asking SI 1,500. Cell................ 221 4221 233— Auto Part* / AcostorlEt • T IR E S , 2 Cordovan Steel belled radial*, while walls, w/rlmt. last than 500 mile*. PI55 75RI4. *50 Call 37305*5 235— Truck* / Busts / Vans • -*; FOND Hl-T*p Conversion Van. Blua, perfect cond., loaded low ml. *5.000145 2*12 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • '*4. loaded, captain* chair*, good condition. M.OOO 221 2224 ■DODOE CARAVAN SE ’*4, minivan 7 pat*., Great cond. Riduced *730 *1.755 *40 570* F-1M X L T - '12. ttoptld*. 102 V-*. new C*. air, stereo. Looks therpl *3,100OBO Call 22* 505* or 272 47*4 FORD F-1M X L • '*2. with topper, auto, PS. PE, A/C, tilt, V I *2.400 2*0*3*7, leave m>g • FORD FICK UP . 4 WO, 77. Run*/look* great I Musi Sail I *2,110. OBO 222 50*4_________ S-1* TAHOE 4X4 pickup, 11*4, rebuilt Irani, new rear and new tire*, run* good. Clean I No rust. *7.500 OBO 121-< 1572. 4 dr. DODOE Ftck up. w/full length overhead rack, runs great *2*00 OBO 15*2. CHEVY S-11 4X4, new paint, runs great mutt teal *5000 OBO. Call M k H P N . m-Oto* • II** VOYAOER - 7 * patten gar van. 2A liter ang. I0K ml., many axtras, 2 rear taals, removeeble. *3.555 222-7«*D • 15*5 NISSAN Pkk va. PE, AC, * spaed, Bedllner, Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition. Asking **M0............... 22310*0 T T FORD F1M Cuetom, 1owner. 102 V*. auto, AC, txc. cond. m *o m z i w a f W 1 p m . ••I TOYO TA «X « Pick up, AC, Grael Condition. 12210 OBO. Must tell 223 50*4___________ •* CHEVY, KM 4X4. V*. 4 ip . AC. CC. dual tanks. Black. Custom 1110.500.33S 77*0 239— Motorcyclas and Bikas • O IR TEIK B I RM IH . Runt excellent. Leaks axcallantl Only *5*0. *40171*___________ • 1*17 41* Haada Rekal . Excellent cond. *2100 Firm. Call 1MOIM ar 224 45*2 241— Recraational Vahlcias / Camptr* 7 7 r w iN R T R R T T 5 r in r Steep* *, AC. runt great, tall contained *4500 27110a* *1 F IF TH Wltetl. 2* tt , tell conieined. CHA, power slide out, washer-dryer, awning, ALSO *1 FORD P2M. Super cab loadedl With hltchl Cast **5.0000 A tklng t*i.oooo. Complete. 504 242-221* �I • 1 f r r 9 f ®l_j^_San(ord Hornld. Sanlord, Florida - Monday. March 22, 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE ABE MXI OOiNfl TO K BOWLINS IN T K r,— ' LEA4US THIS MXI BET.' YEAB.WkS by Art Saniom T H E BORN LOSER UAGG IS A fl I THINK.OURMAWSTRAMGEAND PONT YOUK3££, GLADYS?* r w ea, ter* se£..XM. wonderful 7 AROu YKl I W ONDW U. I heard th e C0Y0TE5 H0WLIN6 AGAIN L A S T NI6HT, CHARLIE BROUN. I U O N P E R IF IT S AN OMEN THAT WE’RE GOINS TO LOSE THE FIRST 6AME OF THE s e a s o n ... THAT'S RIDICULOUS! WE'RE GOING TO WIN! I PONT BELIEVE IN OMENS.. K r: BUT THEY SOUNPEP 50 EERIE.. a &r e e ! M AYBE IT U A 5 AN OMEN THAT WE'RE GOING TO LOSE THE SECONP G A M E OF THE SEASO N .. tit "7/ Untreated diabetes is an emergency DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a high fasting blood sugar count of 600 and wonder If any medication or sedative can bring this reading in line. DEAR READER: This Is as close to a medical emergency as I can Imagine In a column such as this. You have diabetes and without Insulin therapy, you could suffer acidosis, metabolic collapse, coma, and death. The fasting blood sugar level should not exceed 110 milligrams per deciliter. Go to a doctor Immediately. You desperately need Insulin injections to lower your blood sugar before you experience dungerous consequences. To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report •‘ Diabetes Mcllltus." Other readers who would like a copy should send $ 1 .2 5 p lu s a lo n g . s e l f * addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. D E A R D R . G O T T : My husband's doctor prescribed 1,500 mg of niacin for control of h i g h t r i g l y c e r i d e s and cholesterol levels. My husband questioned having his liver checked for damage from this vitamin. His doctor feels It is not necessary, stating that regular niacin has created fewer pro­ blems than the timed-release niacin. Three pharmacists either downright disagree or have no k n ow ledge o f the d o c to r's theory. Do you? DEAR READER: I'll side with the doctor; the pharmacists should know better. N iacin e ffe c tiv e ly low ers serum cholesterol levels In some patients. It Is Inexpensive thera­ py but often causes unpleasant flushing and diarrhea. These side effects arc a more common consequence of rcgula, niacin tablets than of the timed-release capsules. However, this latter product has been Implicated as a cause of liver Inflammation. Therefore, moat doctors prefer the regular variety. I believe that your husband's doctor would be prudent to obtain periodic blood tests to check for liver Inflammation. If your husband agrees to niacin AC R O S S 1 Angry 4 Mors compatant 9 102, Roman 12 Ja u p la y a r Kid — 13 Politician Mario — 14 Hotel 15 Tananta 17 Tapaatry IB VenUlatea 20 Rlvsrin 21 Broadway musical 23 Bordering on 27 Tolerate 2B Iroguoia Indian SO Alternative 31 Fond du — , Wle. 32 Another time 34 Actor's signal 35 MH. officer 38 TV's talking horse (2 wds.) 37 Pigpen sound 3B Strangenese 42 — - (conilaF latlon) 43 Among 44 Crowds 46 Choreogra­ pher — Alley 48 Given to loose chatter 51 U tte r of 62 Persona non 54 TV 's — 85 Dawn goddess 56 Blacksmith 57 Econ. Indicator DOWN 1 Forest humua therapy, but such testing Is not absolutely necessary. Anawer to Prevloua Puttie □ U U J J U L U JU L B U IUULJU1IU LJULJIJUL l! 13LJ U LU JU LJU Ll L3U □ □ U (JU k JU U u u u U U U U LJUld u u a u LHJ13UUIJ U L H JU L IU LILJU Id U U LUkJJJUUU UUL313L11J U U t llJ LJU U ^JLJLJLl □ U ld U U L IU U LJUU ui3 UU U L IU U U U Li Li U 11LIU ir.iiRfcj io i l o r .i i i i u n 8 B 10 11 Cooking Wispy clouds Actreaa Balln Those hold­ ing office 16 Fastened 18 Nerve network 20 Cosmonaut — Gagarin 21 Film director Louis — 22 U esen 24 Trinkets 25 Parts of speech 26 — Garbo 28 Profit 33 Turned right 34 Swearing 36 Opera heroine 38 Massages 40 Rants 41 Struck 45 Gravel ridges 46 High card 47 Zodiac sign 48 Accounting 2 Eilat 3 Active 4 Genua of 6 — Angeles 7 Printers measure ii IT W 14 48 S& ui faetener 80 Bark 63 Blood factor T BRIDQK By Phillip Alder by Jim m y Johnson ARLO AND JANIS f M CROCObth \ WHAT* >'i DON'TKNOW: a c a m s ^ACTHAPPY, —-A * -A • b ______ This week let’s look at dif­ ferent cities around the country, starting with New York. Manhattan means different things to different people: to Cynthia Helmel. It Is a combat zone; to James Cameron, the finest three-day town on earth: to Christopher Morley. the na­ tion's thyroid gland; to Ogden Nash, the city ofopportunity. P.G. Wodehouse felt that If you threw a brick from a window of the Sheridan Apartment House In the Bohemian section of the city, you would be certain to brain Borne rising Interior deco­ rator. some Vortlclst sculptor or a writer of revolutionary vers llbrc. Well, today If you threw a brick across the floor of the Slock Exchange, you would probably brain a bridge player. One of the Wall Street experts Is Jim Krekorlan. who played ; ■ ROBOTMAN* Tomorrow via heaping out oh A fishing trip to iake blue gki with 600IAER ANDTRNAS / ' non DOYOU KNOW PfOPtE WITH N A M ES TRAVIS NORTH M ill ♦ K Q 1011 V K 10 a 7 5 3 6AI EAST 4J5 V J I1 ♦ 54J 4 A Qt 32 441 ♦ K Q JI7 ♦ K J 107 5 SOUTH ♦ A 97• V A I1 ♦ 10 91 4914 Vulnerable: East-West D ealer. South iMtfc Pm * 44 IV Writ 1♦ Pm * Pm * Nartk 14 14 •4 Opening lead: Em ! Pas* Pau All pau 4J w * .. . •• By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 3 .1993 In the year ahead. It Is Impor­ tant to do all that you can to Improve your managerial skills. There's a possibility you might get In volved In som ething worthwhile, where you'll need these talents. ARIBS (March 2 1-April 19) You're In a cycle where It's best not to rely on Lady Luck to turn things uround to your personal advantage. Take charge of situa­ tions. and don't let them domi­ nate you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mail B2 plus u long, selfuddressed. stumped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| There are ample opportunities surrounding you at this ttme. yet you might not appreciate their worth. In fact, there's a chance you may let most slip past you today. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Expand your range of social AN N IE by Jim Mtddidr «v ./ today's deal en route to victory In last year's Grand National Pairs with Rick Zuckcr. Z u c k c r's cu e-b id o f tw o diam onds showed a m ajor two-sulter. With a good fit and both major-suit aces. Krekorlan took a shot at game. This persuaded Zuckcr to head toward a slam with a fivediamond cue-bid. After a club lead, making the slam was no problem. But as It was a pair event, collecting every trick was vital. Krekorlan ruffed the club lead In the dummy, drew trumps and cashed the heart king. When the queen fell from West, declarer went with the odds, playing a heart to his nine. It won, so Krekorlan claimed an overtrick. The 13th trick turned an over­ average result Into a top. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. k ■ contacts, but don t Ignore old friends in the process. The new crowd whom you link up with might lack your buddies' ster­ ling qualities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't lake anything for granted today, especially where your status and career arc concerned. Situations you feel you have locked up might be anything but that. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against Inclinations today to discuss your Intentions with others, as If the outcome of your plans were already a fait ac­ compli. You'll be embarrassed later if they don't pan out. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Usually you are a rather dis­ criminating buyer, but today your extravagan t Impulses might demand Immediate grati­ fication and Impel you to make some bum deals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a possibility that both you and your mate might make important decisions today tliul affect the other without hts or her knowledge or consent. This rould create complications. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It Is besl not to delegate critical assignments toduy to people who have been undependable In Ihc past. Do things yourself, even If It Is Inconvenient lo perform these tasks on your own. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) There Is a very thin line today between wishful thinking and healthy optimism. Unfortu­ nately, II looks like you might have trouble distinguishing be­ tween the two. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) You could be too self-serving today when it conics to advunring your personal ambitions, even though you might say that you'll take care of people whose toes you'll tread upon. Chances arc you won't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Fell. 19) You have a close friend who Is a very nice person, but he or she lias a terrible lime keeping secrets. It's besl not lo tukc your pul Into your confidence today. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Conditions are very "IfTy” today where your commercial affairs arc concerned, so lie cureful In business mailers. Projects that look like winners could turn out lo be losers. 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 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 22, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/82ae834e5cc2821a6e2cb15ef520c267.pdf ef1fac6ed9b27267693d559228d24f2f PDF Text Text S a n f b rc l H e r a ld S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k o M a ry a n d S a m in o la C o u n ty s ln c a 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 156 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST ‘Adult’ fun curtailed □ Sports Public input set for March Tribe, Rams advance By J. MARK BARFIBLD Shunned by state pollsters, the Seminole and Lake Mary girls' basketball teams proved their worth on the court Tuesday, easily winning their respective regional championship games. See Page IB D P o o p Io Cook of the week Jean Metis Is a multi-talented woman who docs everything from playing the piano to volunteering her services. She also takes time out to cook which she thoroughly enjoys. See Page 3B. 2 face arraignment SANFORD — Formal criminal charges against two men arrested In December for rape and extortion may be filed by the State Attorney's office within 10 days depending upon the results of labortory tests being conducted by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. A scmsU... state attorney Stewart Stone, who Is handling the cases of Lewis Billups and Gregory Calloway said formal charges. If any. will be made before the next scheduled arraignment of the two men March 9. The men were scheduled for arraignment Tuesday but a state motion for continuance was granted pending filing of the information or charges against them. "I am moving slowly and very deliberately." Stone said, concerning his investigation. "W e want to be sure we can prove the charges." before filing the Informations. Billups, a former professional football player with the Cincinnati Bcngals and Calloway, an Orlando library worker, were arrested In De­ cember after a woman claimed she was drugged, raped and videotaped after accepting an Invitation to lunch at Billups' Alaqua home on Nov. 30. Further, the woman claimed the men throated to show the video to her husband If she did not pay them $7,500. Later, she claimed they wanted $20,000 not to send the tape to her husband. Cops arrest nine ‘johns’ Herald Senior Staff Writer By J. MARK BARFIELD SANFORD — Seminole County will move toward allowing fewer new a d u lt e n t e r t a i n m e n t establishments despite the declara­ tion by County Attorney Bob McMillan the current 12-ycar-old restrictions were doing just fine, thank you. "The county's getting something of a bad rap," McMillan told com­ missioners Tuesday. "In 1981. when we passed our first adult entertainment ordinance, we had three of those ty^e establishments In existence. Today, we still have three. You already have a regulatory 'U n d e rc o v e r agents with the City-County Investigative Bureau arrested nine "Johns" In unin­ corporated areas o f Sem inole County Monday night. Eight of the arrests were made In the Fern Park area, where residents have complained about they say Is a proliferation of adult entertainment establishments. Only one arrest was made In Jamestown. Each man was taken to the Seminole County Jail und held on charges of offering to pay for prostitution. Among those arrested In Fern □Bee Adult, Page BA Herald Senior Staff Writer The Erotic Emporium Is one Longwood business that may be affected by tighter adult entertainment laws. Charity bingo operators blast new game hall Guiding force By J. MARK BARFIELD and NICK FFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writers SANFORD — Operators of area bingo fund-raising operations arc up In arms against a new commercial game hall In Sanford. Representatives of the Disabled Am ericun Veteruns. Am erican Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fleet Reserve and Knights of Col­ umbus protested Sunford Bingo ut M onday n ig h t's Sanford C ity Commission meeting. DAV treasurer Jack Faulkner said Youth, 14, pleads not guilty SANFORD — A 14-year old murder suspect pleaded not guilty Tuesday after a special public defender was appointed to handle his case. Benjamin Scott, who is charged with felony first degree murder in the death Nov. 7 of Mark Edward Marsh, will be represented by special public defender Ian L. Glidcn. Gllden. a Fern Park attorney, was appointed to represent Scott because the Seminole County Public Defender's ofllcc cannot represent both defendants charged in the case. The public defender's ofllce will represent Terrance J. Brooks. Both face murder charges In the case but are being tried separately. They have given different statements about the case to police. May 11 was set for the next court appearance in the case;— -------------------------------------------- Classifieds....... $A,7A Comics..................... SB Crossword............... SB DeerAhhy................ SB Deaths.....................BA Dr. Oott....................SB Editorial................... 4A Florida......................SA Horoscope............... SB He vies...................... Netlen....................... People...................... Felloe....................... So hoot Menu........... Sports................... 1* Television................ Weather................... Sunny and cool. Mostly sunny and hrrezy. High In the low er 70s with a northerly wind at 15 to 20 mph. For more w ether, — Fa— tA bingo fundraising by local veteran's and charitable organizations have been damaged by the Sanford Bingo games. "W c’rc not here to start a battle," Faulkner said. "W e are here to Inform and enlighten the com­ mission about this circumstance thut threatens our veiy existence." Faulkner said about 835,000 raised by the DAV's bingo games Is donated to local veterans organiza­ tions and other, public service agencies In the area. "Since Sanford Bingo opened." he □See Bingo, Page BA C ity nixes store, but not over com plaints By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Priest accused of misconduct FORT MYERS (AP) - A priest at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church was relieved of duty following a complaint of sexual misconduct from a 13-ycar-old girl. On Tuesday, officials would not name the priest, one of five at the church. "If and when there are any formal charges, then his name would be made public. But it would simply be Inappropriate ut this time." said Gall M. McGrath, spokeswoman for the Diocese of Venice. Friday afternoon, the girl and a grandparent went to the church to discuss the problem. Shortly afterward, and according to policy, the priest was relieved of duty and asked to leave the parish, McGrath said. The allegations were rc|>orted to the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. □See Arrest, Page BA Butch, a chow-labrador mix, works as a guide dog for Gene Hinman, who Is from Clearwater, Is walking around money for the training of other guide dogs, down U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, along their 3,000 mile course. For more Walker263 First St. N.W., -13, Largo, Fla. 34640. SANFORD — Sanford commis­ sioners listened to citizens opposed to another retail outlet selling beer and wine In their neighborhood, but turned down the business for unother reason. Alfrea I'eiinmgtun ot umgwood. hod requested permission to operate a business ut 1301 Celery Avc. for Class 1 alcoholic beverage sales, beer and wine. A request presented Jan. 21 to the Planning and Zoning Commission was denied on u three to two vote. The building has been vacant for a short period. It recently closed operation as a used furniture store. Prior to that. It hud been o bicycle shop. It is directly across Celery Avenue from the Seminole County School Board office. In Its motion, P&Z rejected the request "based on the fact that It docs not meet the current city setback codes." — Monday n ight, over a half dozen residents In the area near the store appeared to oppose Pennington's request for an appeal of the denial. Pat Mitchell asked. “ We already It u v c t h r e e s t o r e s i n o u r neighborhood selling beer and wine. Why do we need a fourth one?" "Mr. Pennington resides In Long- □Bee Store, Page BA Textbook update includes Savings and Loan scandal By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The gathering of those who will select the new textbooks for the high school social studies classes is expected to lx- a dull one. a school district official said. From time to time, the Seminole County school dlstrirl reviews the Instructional materials that are used In the classroom. Each year, a subject area at a particular grade level is reviewed to see If the texts and other materials need to lx- replaced or updated. Subject areas ure reviewed on a five year cycle. This year teachers representing each high school, administrators and parents who scree on the Social Studies Instructional Materials Selec­ tion Committee will lx* taking a look at the socall studies materials for high schools. Instructional materials for American Govern­ ment. Civics and Economics classes will lxstudled. "W e aren't expecting anything real exciting." said Jim Elliott, director of Humanities for the dlstrict. "The subject matter Just doesn't generate much controversy.” The state Dc|>artment of Education's review committee lias already approved a wide selection of texts and teaching materials. Elliott said. The district committee will lx* making their selections Putting a new spin on it Curley Neal, known best for his talentod antics on the basketball court, visited Midway Elementary School yesterday to spin a few tales and read a few good books to the little folks who were eager to enter the world of reading with him. Neal, now with the Orlando Magic, spent many years with the Harlem Globetrotters. See Testbooke. Page BA T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LOCAL NEW S CO VER AGE. C all322-2611 �• a - Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1993 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Florida probes suicide Ex-coroner’s son alleges father killed mother Jetliner lost power; landed safely FORT LAU D ER DALE A Delta Air Lines twin-engine Jetliner lost power In one engine about 20 minutes after takeoff and blew four Urea when the plane returned to Fort Lauderdale, officials aald. A brake fire broke out Tuesday when the Boeing 757 c a r r y in g 182 p a s s e n g e r s a n d c re w la n d e d at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport on Its Interrupted flight to Atlanta, said Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Anne Eldrldge In Atlanta. Firefighters sprayed the brakes to cool them oft with the passengers still aboard, and no injuries were reported. Passengers got oft when a stairway was wheeled onto the runway, and three buses carried them to the terminal. The pilot shut down the right engine when U backfired and lost power with the Jet at an alutude of about 25,000 feet about 15 miles west of Palm Beach, said Delta spokesman Clay McConnell. Cougars roam fraa In fast OSCEOLA N ATIO N AL FOREST - Ten Texas cougars are roaming free lh the wllda of North Florida In a three-year test to see If the area will be suitable for eventual releases of endangered Florida panthers. "They were cautious about coming out of the pens," Henry Cabbage, a spokesman for the Florida Qame and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said Tuesday of the early Monday release of the big cats. Venison w as first placed outside the fenced enclosures where they have been housed since early this month. W hen the cages were opened, the largest cat, a 155-pound male, grabbed a aide of venison and headed oft Into the wooded swamp. Within 30 minutes, all had ventured out and slipped away. Cabbage said there were no Immediate problems with the cougars or their transmitter collars, which researchers will use to track them over the next three years. By Associated Preos PANAM A CITY - The son of a former medical examiner whose wife mysteriously died In 1991 killed himself at the family's summer home In Wisconsin, authorities said. Timothy J. Sybers. 27, was on the telephone with a girlfriend Sunday when he put a 12-gauge shotgun In his mouth and ited the trigger, said Door County sheriffs tectlve Gary Bias. K The son or former Bay County Medical Examiner William Sybers told his girlfriend his father had killed his mother and he could no longer live with that knowledge, according to Hillsborough State Attorney Harry Lee Coe III. Coe waa assigned recently to Investigate the death of Kay Sybers, which occurred nearly two years ago. William Sybers, then the local medical examiner, had ordered her body embalmed without an autopsy. Investigators later discovered that Sybers had Injected his wife with a syringe the morning of her death and that he had been having an affair. Timothy Sybers, with his younger sister. Jennifer, had found hta mother's body at their home May 30,1991. A day later, Investigators from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement entered the case and ordered an autopsy, but the cause o f death could not be determined because Mrs. S y b ers' body had been embalVned. Since then, Timothy Sybera had attended law school at San Diego State University In C alifornia, b u t had left school for a s e m e s te r. He died In a $340,000 condominium In Slater Bay, Wis., a summer resort that Is sparsely populated In the winter. The wom an he waa talking to notified detectives, who fo\ind his body. Bias wouldn't Identify the woman friend, except to aay she was a student at Harvard University. He said Tim Sybers talked to his father about an hour before shooting himself. F D L E a g e n t s t r a v e le d M o n d a y to Wisconsin to review the scene. William Sybers talked to Investigators from his home In Panama City before he and family members left for Fort Dodge, Iowa. Tim Sybera will be buried there, next to his mother, a native of the area. William Sybers’ attorney, Harry Harper, declined to discuss the son's death. "It would not be appropriate for me to discuss his relationship with hts father," he said. Earlier this year. Uov. Lawton Chiles assigned Coe to Investigate the circum­ stances surrounding Mrs. Sybera' death and the way the original Investigation was handled by North Florida State Attorney Jim Appleman. Bigamy: j Man, 76,i charged i Deputy killed suspect; pieced on leave LAKE PARK — A Palm Beach County sheriffs deputy was placed on administrative leave after mooting and killing a burglary suspect who rammed the deputy's cruiser with his pickup. PUNTA GORDA A 71-year-old widow who recently married following a whirlwind romrnce said she was a little suspicious of her Intended, even told neighbors It w as too good to be true. Seems she was right. "First he said he never drank. Then he said he'd been ofT It eight years. Then, he'd have a six-pack In the morning and one at night. Just little things like that. It made me wonder," said Juanita Tyree. Her husband, Jerry Harmon; was arrested last week on a bigamy charge. Charlotte County detectives picked him up Wednesday after receiving a letter from a womari In Texas who said she Is married to Hannon, 76. Authorities alsq contacted another woman living In Arizona who provided a copy o f a m arriage license docul t n c n lln g h e r m a r r i a g e to Deputy Vincent Tuzeo, 27, w as placed on administrative leave with pay Monday hours after he shot William Dawson In the back of the head, sheriff's spokesman Bob Ferrell said. Tuzeo will remain oft active duty until sheriff’s detectives and internal affairs investigators determine whether the shooting was Justified and whether Tuzeo violated depart­ mental rules. Tuzeo and two other deputies answered a burglar alarm at a supermarket, where they found Dawson In his pickup In the pariclng lot. Dawson spoke briefly with the deputies, then sped oft. according to the deputies' reports of the incident. Tuzeo w as out of his car. ana had begun firing. Ferrell said. He fired 16 rounds, emptying his Omm pistol. Hlttory Itssons d o s t to homo Federal prison beck In business MIAMI — Miami's federal prison fsctllty, which shipped out hundreds o f inmates after suffering severe dam age In Hurricane Andrew, w as formally back In business. Six months after Andrew tore through south Dade County, about 300 staff members, federal and law enforcement officials attended ”k ceremony on the grounds o f the Metropolitan Correctional Center marking the resumption of fUU services. • "Basically, what we were celebrating was the return to high security operation after the reconstruction .of this facility from damages sustained during Hurricane Andrew ." said MCC spokeswoman Lena Montgomery. Tha history of Crooms Academy (now tha Crooms School of Choice) waa reviewed yesterday during a program to celebrate Black History at the school. Crooms was, In the past, Seminole County’s Black high school. Above, author and Material Alfreds Wallace, a 19M graduate of tha school (fb^l *ft), iMBWfcrttH her collection Barbara Kirby, teachers Jane In the expert* hlstonr teachei tha Afro-Amerli ^MamwJees. # I*SES1 ' ' '.S ^ O E k lM e il UB 1' “ JSl 6ir the martlagc tfkrihcri describe (Harmon) as disturbed', having a drinking problem anq marrying to obtain money from the wives," detective JelT Riddell wrote In an arrest report. 1 Ms. Tyree said Monday she has started divorce proceedings against Harmon, who Is In tne Charlotte County Jail under $1,575 bond "T h is man is something else and I wouldn’t be surprised if authorities hear from women all over this country," said Ms. Tyree w h o has found cone? s p o n d e n c e to h im f r o m P e n n s y lv a n ia . N e w Y ork . Arizona. Washington. Indiana and Ohio, "H e needs to be stopped. I like so many other women laid my heart on the line, but It’s more than just m e," she said. " I f my story warns one woman, then It's worth it." Tyree said her husband of 46 years died three weeks after they moved to PuntaGorda In 1081. ; There are currently 500 Inmates at the facility compared to 1.402 the night o f the storm, according to Montgomery. Busloads of inmates are being brought back from other federal tactliUes In Florida. Alabam a, and Oeorgla every three days, she said. MCC'a moat prominent Inmate, ousted Panamanian ruler Montgomery pre-trial months at the federal said he will be move faculty. Former police chief goto 5 years T AV AR E8 — A former police chief in Maacotte will spend five years in prison for setting two Ores at a company where he and his wife once worked. Gary J. Birman. 42, pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of attempted arson and waa sentenced as a habitual offender. -When he net two Ores at Spirit Manufacturing Co. In June and July 1092. Birman waa serving house arrest for starting another lire at the company, prosecutors said. From A sso cia te d P re ss recocts THE W EATHER breezy. High in the lower 70s. W ind northwest 15to20m ph. Tonight: Fair with the lows In the upper 4Qs, near 50. Light east wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy and breezy wli to upper 70a. W ind eaat 15 ropH. Extended forecast: Friday: Partly cloudy and tittle w anner with a alight chance o f showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs In the u p p er 60s to tow 70s. Saturday: Mostly cloudy and wanner with a chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms In the morning, clearing by afternoon. Tcmparotum Indicate pravtoM day'* Mph and ovwnlfht law r N-a SATURDAY Maly c!4y 7S-SS H ly « M y T M » SUNDAY Clearing SB-46 MONDAY Fair SB-45 Atlanta a a Dollaa FI Worth Duluth B O LU M AR T A R L B t Min. 9 0 0 a.m.. 6:35 p.m.t Maj. 2:10 a.m., 2:15 p.m . T ID E S : D a y t s u a Reach: highs. 10:09 a.m.. 10:24 ,m.: lours. 3:56 a.m.. 4:09 p.m.: a w S m y rn a B e a ch : highs. 10:14 a.m., 10:29 p.m.: lows. 4:01 a.m.. 4:14 p.m.: C acaa Beach: highs, 10:29 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.: lows, 4:36 a.m.. 4:29 p.m. 6 m M rftwk Am)- AflW'1 sw um D a y ts u a Bauch : W aves are 2-4 feet and rough. Current is strong to the south with a water temperature o f 57 degrees. N e w S m y rn a Beech: W aves are 2-3 feet and very choppy. Current is strong to the south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Small craft should exercise caution. Tonight: W ind eaat 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Thursday: W ind cast to southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. T h e high tem perature . In Sanford W ednesday w as 66 degrees and the overnight low w as 41 as reported by the University or Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 u.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w a s 54 d egrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 44. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high.............. 54 □ Iw N M trte prsaaura.SO.27 □Relative Humidity....40 pet □W luds...........North IS mph w JackaariMlu. Junaau Kama* City La* Vacaa Lima Sock Mllwaukao M p U llFa iri Nathvilto NawOrteana ►tew Yarn City Norton. Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Philadelphia Pi! Portland***. Satotoh-i SapidCi .tan J CM* Francteca tan Juan.P.t. tantaFo t lt t e Marla taattte n U 41 a 04 II •I a » a u 41 4P ft 41 a la ri* 0Mb u n ii u » m 41 M 14 .04 AI M « «* u at » it m « a It it IT « m a it cdy «dy tn m dr cdy w cdy «n dr cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy a a a cdy dr dr tt 44 n 4f » V -IT 41 U At at 44 » .It it .ti a in 41 cdy M m U .44 cdy M m « m M V 41 M ft tr it 41 It a a a clr cdy m a cdy dr ai 41 n 44 It 0* 11 II it a it a a a dr �3*-i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. F e b ru a ry 24 •*: pt$*ClS3;f iS•«|\V" Firefighters’ complaint dismissed By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer Domestic violence charged Edward Brooks Clanton, 23, 1908 Cedar Ave., Sanford, was arrested at his home Monday evening on a domestic violence charge. A woman told Sanford police Clanton kicked her leg and face. Shoplifting charged Jessie Lee Wright, 38. 1112 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Sanford police Monday. An employee of Scotty's Hardware on South French Avenue reported Wright left the store without paying for two lawn sprinkler timers valued at $132. Police report finding Wright near Seventh Street and Palmetto Avenue. When Wright refused to stop, a policeman reported tackling him. Wright was jailed on shoplifting and resisting arrest charges. 1993 - 3 A SANFORD — An unfair labor practice complaint filed against Seminole County commissioners by the county firemen’s union has been dismissed by the Public Employees Relations Commission. PERC accepted the Aug. 10 recommenda­ tion of a state bearing officer to dismiss the complaint. PERC ruled last week firefighters failed to prove the<r complaint. Tim Hickman, president of Seminole County Professional Fire Fighters Associa­ tion, Local 3254. said Tuesday he was unaware of the decision. Hickman said he doubted tnc union would appeal the de­ cision to the Fifth District Court of Appeals. "I guess we'll have to be more careful to prove our case next time," said Hickman. The allegation stemmed from the county's decision in October 1991 to stop allowing lieutenants to act as temporary battalion chiefs. Hickman said the union's contract was still under negotiation and the union found the policy change to be unfair. Although the county and union subse­ quently agreed upon a stand-in policy, the union filed a complaint with PERC hi April 1992. Yet to be concluded is a management rights clause In the contract. The county had sought the right to merge, consolidate or otherwise change fire station operations and the union later objected after the county ratified the union contract In January. German Romero, director of the Employee Relations Division, said county negotiators have met with union negotiators twice and may have a tentative agreement to Include wording In the contract that such changes will be made only when budgetary or operations reasons exist. Hickman said the new wording "looked pretty good” but he would not have a response until he meets with union negotia­ tors later this week. Stolen checks cashed Timothy John Yelsley, 23. 1331 Forrest Drive. Sanford, was arrested on two charges Monday, forgery and passing a forged check. Sanford police report Yelsley received $307 after cashing six checks stolen from his parents account. Yelsley said he forged his father's name and cashed the checks. Stop, In the name of progress Three arrested for grand theft Construction workers forgo ahead with road work on Airport Boulevard this week. This exit ramp will dump traffic onto Hwy. 17-92 when tho Seminole County expressway is complete. Three men were arrested on grand theft charges after they pawned a set of stolen golf clubs at a Sanford pawn shop. The golf clubs were stolen Monday from Mayfair Country Club. Held on grand theft charges were Troy Roland Lessard. 19. Weklva Drive, Sanford; Scott John Merritt, 24, Jupiter. Fla.; and Scott Richard Roberts. 20, Juno. Fla. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A $3,000 computer and $700 in stereo equipment was reported taken from the Korean Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2735 Sand Lake Road, Longwood. sometime between 4 p.m. Sunday and 5:40 a.m. Monday. • A $500 television was reported taken from a residence In the 3300 block of Main Street In Midway sometime between 2 p.m. Monday and 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. • A $200 television was reported taken from a Knudsen Drive residence In the Countryside Trailer Park near Sanford sometime between 2 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Monday. • Various tools were reported taken from two city trucks at a fenced Utility Department compound on West 14th Street sometime between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 6:50 a.m. Monday. • An atheletlc bag containing a camera, a billfold with $75 In cash and other Items was reported taken from a car parked at Scotty’s Hardware. 700 S. French Ave., Sanford, between 2:45 p.m. and 2:55 p.m. Monday. • Unspecified Items valued at more than $300 were reported taken from a residence In the 800 block of West 24th Street. Sanford, sometime between 6 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Monday. • A cellular telephone valued at $1,000 was reported taken from a golf cart at Mayfair Country Club Feb. 13 at 12:15 p.m. • A $40 hotplate was reported taken from Mount Haven Baptist Church. 2400 Chase Ave.. Sanford, sometime between 9 a.m. Sunday and 7:21 a.m. Monday. •C a s h totaling $150 was reported taken from an apartment at Mariner's Village, 3202 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, sometime between 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday. • A television and a video tape recorder were reported taken from a residence In the 600 block of Pine Avenue sometime Monday between 5:30 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. Warrant arraata mad# it ■ f* ' th e following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •W llberto Ortiz,' 29, 815V4 Pecan Ave,, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. He was wanted on two separate warrants each charging him with failure to appear to pay a fine. •Joseph Allen Roberts. 19, 1024 Rosecllff C lr. Sanford, was arrested by sherlfTs deputies Saturday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of battery. • Brian Richard Young, 25. 118 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wanted for failure to appear on charges of driving with a suspended license, and fleeing to elude an officer. • William Larry Baker, 36, 2615 Palmetto Ave., was arrested by sherlfTs deputies at his residence Sunday. He was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear to pay a fine. •Jerom e Orant. 32, 1837 Rose berry Lane, Sanford, was arrested by sherlfTs deputies Saturday. He was wanted for falling to appear on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended license, • Lomlca Meshe Whitaker. 23, 2661 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Monday. Whitaker was charged with grand theft. • Brandon Scott Hoglen. 19, 253 Third St., Lake Mary, was served with a warrant at the county Jail Monday. Hoglen was charged with probation violations for an auto theft conviction. •W illie Choice, 21, 1621 Strawberry Ave., Sanford, was served with a warrant at the county Jail Monday. Choice was charged with probation violations for a vehicular burglary conviction. •Kenneth Eugene Williams, 21, 1714 Park Ave., Sanford, was served with a warrant at the county Jail Monday. Williams was charged with failure to appear In court to answer to a burglary charge. • Kenneth Lamar Mills, 22, 1015 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was served with a warrant the county Jail Monday. Mills was wanted on a probation violation charge for a drug sale conviction. • Eddie James Hollie. 26. 102 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police following a traffic stop Monday. Hollie was charged with capital sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child. •T h u rm a n Latherio Byrd. 25. 2370 Granby St.. Sanford, w as arrested In Geneva for three warrant charges Tuesday. Byrd was charged with separate probation violations for robbery, grand theft and battery convictions.' • B u b b y Cufleld, 22. 1612 Peach Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse Monday. Cufleld was charged with failure to appear in court lo answer to a battery charge. • T im Joe Spain, 32. 350 Golf Cove. Sanford, turned himself In to deputies at the county Jail Monday. Spain was charged with probation violations for a drunken driving conviction. ‘ Chiles, panel: Florida safe for tourists By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer__________ TALLAHASSEE A n ew state task force la considering proposals to keep visitors safer anti reassure the world that a crime wave against tourists Is not sweeping Florida. **We don't want to see a media hype of Isolated Instances lead to a national misperception about our state," Chiles told the panel of tourism Industry, law en­ forcement and government of­ ficials. Chiles created the task force, f We don't want to see a media hype of isolated instances lead to a national misperception about our state. J -Qov. Lawton Chllas which met for the first time T u e s d a y , In r e s p o n s e to widespread news reports about crimes against visitors to the Sunshine State, Afterward, thr governor said tourists are as safe in Florida, perhaps safer, than they are at home. Jurors hear from survivor in carjacking case rlson If convicted under a carjacking law passed in October. Attorneys for the three con­ te n d t h a t w h a t h a p p e n e d weren't carjackings but auto th efts, com m itted a s a fte r­ thoughts In armed robberies. The trio also still faces a state trial. If convicted of first-degree murder, they could face death In the electric chair. A fourth de­ fendant. Leondra Henderson, has become a government wit­ ness to avoid the death penalty. Rentas. Clifton. Falelia and C lifto n 's g irlfrie n d . T am m y George. 25, were abducted at gunpoint Nov. 29 outside a bar on the outskirts of St. Cloud. G e o r g e w a s re le a se d u n ­ harmed because the attackers didn't want to hurt a fellow black, according to testimony. federal E O R LA N D O — The nation’s first federal carjacking trial wound down with testimony from the survivor of what was Intended lo be a triple execu­ tion-style slaying. C lo s i n g a r g u m e n t s w e re expected to begin today. On Tuesday. Michael Rentas. 20. detailed the shootings of his two best friends. "I heard a gun click." he said In steady voice. "Then I heard a shot from the left where A n ­ thony Clifton lay. Then I heard footsteps coming toward me. " T h e n I h e a rd h im sa y , 'You're next.' Then I was shot. I was laying there with my head between m y hands. I felt a numbness In my hand. It felt like m y thumb w as shot off. I Just lay there. I was scared." "I thought maybe they had shot everyone In the hand for fun. My ear w as still ringing. Then 1 heard another gunshot to my right." The victims had been ordered to lie with their hands behind tthelr heads. Rentas played dead ‘and escaped with a wounded hand. C lifto n . 20, an d A n th on y Falelia. 17. died. " I picked them up in my arm s." Rentas said. “ 1 didn't want to believe U — I'll put it that w ay." On trial are Gerard Booker. 22, Jermaine Foster, 19. and Alf Catholic. 21. all of Polk County. They are charged with taking two vehicles at gunpoint In late November In Polk and Osceola counties and face up to life In Florida Department or Law Enforcement Commissioner Tim Moore offered statistics to back up that claim. They show 6,994 of an estimated 40 million visi­ tors, Including non-tourists such as foreign workers and Illegal Immigrants, were victims of vio­ lent crime In 1991. or only 0.02 percent. The state's overall crime rate of nearly 8.700 per 100,000 residents Is the highest In the nation except for Washington. D.C. But Moore said Florida also kceps better statistics than most stages, collecting information on 14 types o f crime compared to aevtmrequired by the FBI. "O u r biggest problem here Is an Image problem ." said Com ­ merce Secretary Greg Farmer. "W e have to make sure we are getting the right word out.” One way his agency has pro­ posed to do that Is through an In ten sifie d p u b lic relation s c a m p a i g n In C a n a d a a n d northern states. tion, police communications and cooperation, tougher laws on Juvenile delinquency and gun control and a bill that would make carjacking, already a fed­ eral crime, a state offense. More specific to tourism crime is a bill that would abolish special license tags that Identify rental cars, making them easy . marks for criminals. John Hach. a division vicechairman of Hertz Corp. In Miami, said his compuny two years ago removed advertising tags and bumper stickers from Its rental carB. Chiles plans to send a letter to other rental companies urging them to do the aame. Other proposals Included the development of tourism crime offender and victim profiles, expansion of Dqdq .bounty's' 24-hour prosecutor program to other counties, security training fo r a ll h o t e l £lPHln,v. <?<*»• electronic locks and peepholes In room doors, and better road signs to prevent tourists front getting lost. Ih i n h >nf l i t m i d hi i i t : ■\ I Ih h i ‘I h i h< il ill h II v/< / I •Local News •NaBwsVlmrastloBal News Task force members, who will m eet a g a in n e x t T u e s d a y , agreed that reports of crimes against tourists have been exag­ gerated but made numerous recommendations on ways to Improve safety. Moore urged tourism Industry o ffic ia ls to h elp lo b b y the L egislatu re for C h ile s' Safe Streets bill. It would raise ciga­ rette taxes 25 cents a pack to add 21,000 beds to Florida's o v e rc ro w d e d prison system during the next live years. His agency also wants legisla­ tion to Improve crime preven­ •Weather • Letters to Ike Editor • Chunk Page • Leisure Msg*line •Comks • Classified Ads • Local Admitting • Suaday Health FiUwW EduntloWBusIsess • Special SectJoss M Yoara of Community Smitee To Subscribe Call Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) v \ t * / 3 lines lor only $ 2 12 4 (additional Unss extra) C L A S S IF IE D S W ORK FOR EVERYONE 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 ! I s �4 A - Sontord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. February 24. 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o r d H n a ld BEN W A TTEN B ER G (USPS 441-280) This diverse city needs diversity 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0 . Lindsay, Advertising Director In recent weeks New York City was In danger of becoming one more monochrome, monotone, monotonous metropolis. The New York Post, one of the so-called "racy tabloids." almost died. I olTcr here a belated Valentine and a Get Well card to an old Mend. When I was a boy In the Bronx In the 1940s my father (now 93) brought the Post home every evening, along with The New York Times and a Yiddish paper. I would grab the Post from him. flop down on the floor, and consume It, cover to cover, sports first, then the gosslpera, the news’ and the great columnists. (I wanted to be like Brooklyn Dodger centerfielder Pete Reiser when I grew up. Later. I wanted to be like the Post's Jimmy Cannon, the supreme sports-writer of the time. Now I appear In the Post, on the op-ed page, but even there It Is an honor.) The Post Is known for Its screaming and poetic front-page headlines: "Headless Body In Topless Bar" and "Best Sex I Ever Had" (Marla Maples on Donald Trump). But Its uniqueness Is found on the editorial and op-ed pages. In the '40s New York had nine newspapers. The Post was the onty one that could be called "liberal." Today only The New York Times Is SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.............. 819.50 6 Months...........................839.00 1 Year ............................ 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rate# above. ED ITO R IALS Sem inole High takes lead in options for kids T h e addition o f the Academ y o f Health Careers at Sem inole High School will provide students with quality educational options In the area o f health occupations. Studies show that In the future, seven out o f every 10 Jobs will be in the health care field. In Jobs ranging from m edical transcription to nursing, from respiratory specialist to hospital administrator, students need train­ ing thnt will lead them from high school into careers or Into m ore advanced studies. T h e Academ y o f Health Careers takes the first step toward the educational trends o f the future. Students can make a series o f choices, based on their Interests and their academic ability. They will be allowed to prepare for their future In a w ay not possible under the present educational system. T h e academy Is designed to form a bridge between the academic and the vocational areas at the school. Students in the upper levels o f the academ y will be able to take part in dual enrollment program s at either the University o f Central Florida or Sem inole Com munity College. Seminole High School. Is one o f the few high schools In the state to have a speeallized academy of study. It now has the chance to show ofl* the high quality o f education that exists at the school. stable; the Dally News almost perished, but Is recuperating; Long Island's Ncwsday is moving In, slowly. And only the Post could be called "conservative." There are a lot of New Yorkers, and Americans, who have made a similar political Journey. Being a c o n ­ servative paper In a liberal media town means, for example, supporting the citi­ zen revolt to oust Joseph Fernandez, the chancellor of New Y o rk 's public schools. Fernandez In recent w eeks bought the politically N ew Y ork C ity correct proposition th at firs t-g ra d ers w as In danger deserve books o f b e com ing pushed by the gay o n e m ore m o nochrom e, lobby, with titles like "Heather Has Two m onoto ne, M o m m i e s . ' * " D a d d y 's R o o m ­ mate" and "Gloria m o n o to n o u s m e tro p o lis . J Goes to Gay Pride." The other papers supported Fernandez. But he is now history, dumped by affronted parents. Being a conservative paper In a liberal media town means voicing outrage and pushing the story of a black activist boycott of a Korean store, and winning awards for It. It means being the only paper lo support the non-llberat 49 percent loser in the 1989 mayoralty race (Rudolph Giuliani, a likely winner In 1993). Since 1950, while the population of the U.S. grew by about 40 percent, the number of dally newspapers declined by 12 percent. Many big cities have lost their alternative voice. Los Angeles Is now a one-paper town; so Is Dallas, St. Louis, Buffalo. San Antonio, New Orleans, Cleveland. Austin. Oakland and Miami, Just for starters. These communities can offer. In print, only a one-way vision or what's going on. New York m ay be the m ost parochlal-lnsulatcd-Hberal spot in America. Alas, it Is also home for the three big television networks, whose outlook Is Inevitably shaped by what appears In the papers. If It became a one viewpoint city. Americans everywhere would sense it In their living rooms, JA C K ANDERSON BIA housing does not help those who need it most LETTER S Crime: Drastic solution ■ j Hey tlmrcfSanford Mayor Uctlyc Smith, listen up. I've gut u question for you. Do you "really" want to drastically reduce major (and minor) crime in our communities or do you Just simply want to talk about 1(7 Ohl You do! You really do? Since you've committed yourself. I'll give you a three-step solution to the horrendous crime problem that plagues us all — black, white and everybody In between that I absolutely guarantee will drastically reduce the occurrences and severity of crime — within six months — "If" and only " I P we can get It passed into law. Three simple steps and absolutely "n o" cxccptIons to uny of the steps. 1. When a person Is accused of a crime, he/she will be tried in the county where the ullcgcd criminal act took place. No exceptions. 2. If hc/shc Is found guilty of a major felony crime where death is (he penalty, hc/shc "w ill" die In the same manner that hc/shc killed the victim. No exceptions. 3. All sentences, major and minor, will be carried out within 365 days of the "date of conviction." No exceptions. Well now. Madam Mayor, there you huve II. Drusllc action to a drastic condition? Absolutely. Will it be elTerllve? Absolutely — bul only if we — that's you. me. and many millions more voters gel It passed Inloluw. Don't count on uny acceptance of this "radical" solution with one "helluva" fight. Why? I'll tell you. There ure absolutely astronomical amounts of "legal" money made off the "Illegal" activities of the alleged criminal clement by a highly vocal — vast majority — of our present Jurisprudence system — us applied In our society today. And they ure not about to give up the gooBc that lays ull those golden eggs. Who? Aw. come on now — you know who. Nelson U. Tullur Winter Springs Thanks for coverage On behalf o f 10 very excited Cub Scouts, their proud families and Pack 237 of Altamonte Springs, we would like to thunk Ms. Debra Ylngling and the Siinfonl Herald for the coverage provided on our Blue and Gold Hunquel held Saturday night. Feb. 13. As previously stated to Ms. Ylngling. our motivation for requesting the coverage was purely to gel deserved recognition Tor the boys. It is not every day that boys cum Cub Shuts' highest awurd — The Arrow of Light award. From the first conversation with Ms. Ylngling. she wus enthusiastic about the article. She pursued the details for the article beyond our expectations. She wus straightforward in explain­ ing what would und did happen. Having prior experience, with other palters, in trying to get coverage for the boys, we cun assure you this experience was "a breath of fresh air." In our opinion. Ms. Ylngling should be congratulated for going out of her way to do such un outstanding Job. Again, thanks to the Sanfortl Herald stulf for Its lime uud cITort. Ms. Yingllng's article will no doubt Ik-couu- a treasured piece of these young men's lives. Russell Rice Den l.cadci/l'uck 237 WKHKLOS "WOLVERINES" J.A. (Tony)lirown Den Leadcr/Pack 237 WKHEl.OS "SCORPIONS" Altamonte Springs Hillary better get a national health eara syetem ln place, qulcfcl I'm starting not to fool ao good, hearing about all t o f f «$w taxes." •V>fifr if* 1 .............* * /i *» •»» i*tit i. . 1 I / It - 111 I *tJh'1# IM . 1 ... . ••) 1 |ELLEN GOODMAN What a difference a year makes BOSTON — What a difference a year makes. Remember the rap on Candidate BUI Clinton? That he wanted to be all things to all people? That he couldn't make hard decisions? That he was afraid of alienating anyone? One one o f those endless talk shows — some candidatc-on-thc-couch hour — he was asked how his childhood with an alcoholic and sometimes abusive stepfather had formed his psyche. He answered. "It made me dislike conflict. I tend to be a pcople-pleaser." \Vell. the man who went to Congress Wednesday night was no feel-good Willie by any stretch of Imagination. For the first time In years, a president delivered a speech without reaching into that small generic stash of heroes lo sweeten the message. There were no pretty phrases In his hour-long economic lecture, no mornings in America, no eloquence to stir the blood and raise the goosebumps. Not once did Bill Clinton bite his little-boy Up. Nor was his program designed to make everybody whistle while they went to work. If there were promises In the economic plan there were also enough taxes to displease every one of the people some of the time. Or. as the man who dislikes conflict said succinctly. " I f the package Is picked apart, there'll be something that will anger each of us and won't please anybody." Does this mark some turnabout In Clinton's character — a deliberate bolt from crowd pleoser to chief combatant? Not exactly. I never did think that Clinton's style was Just Ingratiating. If I needed a label, I'd call It a style of mediating. If we must go back to psycho-roots, that son of n sem(functional family assumed the role of holding (he family together. As a politician he was a good listener, a decent synthesizer. He was most skilled at keeping all the parties at the table until they had made what some called, disparagingly, a compromise. Others of course called It resolving conflicts. The man has shown a remarkable ability to make and keep connections. Not Just between Individuals but between constituencies and even Ideas In computer terms, he reminds me of u X TRKE. In human terms hr can keep all the political puppies In the basket. There are leaders who are most comfortable working In concert than dominating. It's most true for women, ut home or at work. But It's ulso true for the new president. Some people think "elther-or"; Clinton thinks "and." You can hear It In his language. Rights and responslbllltcs. You can hear II In his policies. Jobs sad deficit reduction. some leaders think win-lose. But In the management gum-ese of the era. this president tries lo wrestle down an elusive formula for win-win. The dislike — even fear — of conflict can make people uvold trouble. It cun ulso fuel the t | effort to settle troubles. Listening to the sober outlines of his program as he takes the show on the road, what I hear Is a man who's trying to design an economic peace treaty, not a war plan. A treaty for a society that's already In conflict. The moral backbone and the political savvy behind this balancing-act of a program is the stated attem pt to lessen the struggles between rich and poor, old and young, black and white, be­ tween visions of the short run and the long run, between the values of Individ­ ualism and those of community. Such a Si - W *. m plan o f econom ic w t o g e t h e r n e s s Is altogether In charrtcr for this mediator. C W e ll, th e men In d e e d , th e on e w h o w e nt to C lin ton d e live re d C ongress with real emotion Wedm Ineeday was; “ The test of this n ig h t w as no plan cannot be 'what durywuu W ftimw feel-good illie Is In It for me': It has jy any s tre tc h u got to be 'what is In it >1 Im a g in a tio n .? o! lor us."’ 1don't know If the new president can. as he put It. "scale the walls of people's skepticism." Those walls run pretty high. Skepticism about government. Skepticism about everything from the ability to reach the underclass to the ability to Improve the environment. Skepticism about progress itself. Nor do I know ir his program can turn around the economy. Our economy is as dependent on the people who run GM and IBM as on the people who run the government. What happens In Europe and Asia may have as much Impact on American Jobs as what happens In Washington. But the man who came to Congress Wednesday night had the sound of a leader who believes that resolving conflicts Is worth a fight. What a difference a year makes. LETTER S T O 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 lie us briel as possible. The lellcrs are subject io editing. i WASHINGTON - In the Bureau or Indian Affairs’ housing program, scarce federal dollars oflen line the pockets of those who need them least. A recent Inspector General audll of the BIA's four California olflces. a draft copy of which we reported on Iasi November, outlines a housing program where the neediest routinely go without basic home repairs, while taxpayer dollars arc frittered away by corrupt contractors and ineligible aid recipi­ ents. The final report describes the BIA as "highly vulnerable to fraud, waste and abuse," and says the a g e n c y 's housing program has been ' ' s e v e r e l y m ism a n a ged and abuied." ' As of three >years ago. nearly 40,000 N a tiv e ' 'A m e ric a n homes were In need o f renovation. An addition al 51,000 f S carce federal families were in need d o lla rs o fte n o f new h o u s i n g lin e th e p o cke ts altogether. On one o f th o s e w h o California reserva­ need them tion. Investigators lea st, p found a family of three living In an unfinished one-bedroom house that was missing some exterior walls and slabs for the roof. The family's teen-age daughter was forced to live In a small camping trailer parked in the backyard. On many reserva­ tions. families lack basic necessities like Indoor plumbing. These conditions can be partly ascribed lo contracting procedures that arc shoddy at bcsl. criminal at worst. The report notes that 90 construction contracts worth more than $2.2 million were awarded " without full and open competition by individuals who were not authorized contracting olflccrs." The results were regrettable: — In 1988. the Southern California branch of BIA paid a contractor $260,000 to build six new houses. The umount was paid in full before the work began, without a written contract. The next year, one of the construc­ tion firm owners embezzled $118,000 of the program funds and left the country. Facing lawsuits, the BIA had to ante up another $205,000 lo a new Ann to complete the project. — From 1989 to 1991, the BIA agency In Southern Calirorniu paid construction firms about $254,000 lo renovute 15 houses on the Moraugo Reservation. Investigators later found that $127,000. or half (he money, was unncrcssurlly spent. For example, the Bureau paid $3,900 to rcflnish kitchen cabinets that should have cost $500, $2,600 went lo extermination services that should have cost $900. and $430 was spent on an $80 screen door. — In Northern California, a $48,000 gram lo improve three houses wus spent on. among other things. $4,400 for $150 worth of elcctricul work, und $3,900 for plumbing work that should huve cost about $4Q0. While contractors were getting rich and poor families were going without basic repairs, lax oversight led to several families getting federal help they really didn't need: — In flsral year 1991. the Southern California Agency paid about $20,000 for home Improvements to a family where the husband had an annual Income of $38,000 lo support his wife and himself. Another Southern Californian got $20,000 for home repairs despite his unnual income of $12,000 and Investments in excess of $75,000. In all. investigators estimate that about $1.2 million was paid between 1989 and 1991 lo families ihal didn't need the help. GKKKN BUTTONS - While waste, fraud and abuse run rampant hi the federal government, uudltors often scrutinize some of the pettiest problems. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1993 - BA Bingo Continued from F ife l A said, "they have posed a serious threat to us.” Six area organizations with bingo operations filed a com­ plaint with Sanford police Jan. 28, alleging Sanford Bingo Is operating Illegally. The com­ plaint is currently under In­ vestigation. George Wallace, Sanford Bingo attorney, said the business at 2690 S. O rlan d o D rive Is operating legally. Wallace said he spoke with assistant state attorney Beth Kutbcrg before opening to assure Sanford Bingo would be operated properly un­ der the state's bingo law. Rutbcrg angrily denied ap­ proving the bingo business be­ fore It opened In November. "That Implies that I gave some kind of stamp of approval." said Rutbcrg. "I most assuredly did not do that. I highly resent that. He didn't even give me an Store outline of what his client pro­ posed to do. We discussed the statute and t can tell you a lot or what he brought up I disagreed with. The meeting was mean­ ingless." Sanford Bingo serves home to bingo games which raise funds for 11 charitable organizations, said owner Tony Horton. Nine of the organizations have head­ quarters out of Florida, accord­ ing to Information provided by the state Division of Consumer Services Bureau of Solicitation of Contributions. The current state law requires bingo games to be conducted by organizations located within 15 m iles o f the same county. Wallace said all of the organiza­ tions have a local office In Winter Springs. He could not provide the address of the office or local membets of the organi­ zations. Joan Thompson, executive “ They are all very legitimate organizations." said Thompson I've been here for nine years and have built a. I think, good reputation. I'm not going to do anything to damage my name." opposing the request. Applicant Lawrence K. Siegel withdrew his application. The residents and Casselberry commissioners urged the county commissioners to curb new adult businesses. In response, McMillan added a proposal for increased "setback" distances between the adult businesses, residential pro­ perties, churches and schools, and other adult establishments. The changes would also require lingerie modeling studios and o th e r p riv a te -p e rfo rm a n c e establishments to meet the re­ quirements. Two such new private modeling establishments In Fern Park would be permitted to remain because they pro­ ceeded the adoption of the ordi­ nance. ' Current Planning Manager Herb Hardin said the changes would "drastically” cut down the number of potential sites for the businesses from several dozen locations to about a half dozen commercial locations In the county. S h eriff Don E slinger told commissioners clustering of the establishments degrades the q u a l i t y o f l i f e In t he neighborhood and attracts un­ desirable activities. Eslinger said a lemale under­ Continued from Page 1A cover agent dressed In Jeans and trom that list. sneakers was propositioned 10 "A t the state level there wasn't times along south U.S. Highway a single person who came 17-92 In Fern Park Monday. forward to voice any objections Most of the adult entertainment to any of the material." he said. establishm en ts arc located "Usually there arc one or two. within a mile or two of the area. but there weren’t any this time." Eight of the men were arrested Elliott said that once the for offering to pay for sex. A selection committee has mude similar setup In Jamestown at their choices, the public will Slate Road 434 near Palm have the opportunity to take a Springs Road led to only one look at the materials and to arrest. appear before the school board McMillan said ir the separation with their comments. “ But, really, we're looking at restrictions were more limiting than his proposal, the county subjects like American Govern­ may not withstand a constitu­ ment and Economics," Elliott tional challenge. Commissioner said. "They aren't subjects that Larry Furlong sought to Increase generate much controversy or the distances between the that change much over time." Elliott said textbooks with establishments to 1W miles apart, but commissioners Bob more up-to-date Information will Sturm, Daryl McLain and Dick have to be selected. "W e'll need economics books Van Der Welde did not support the request Tuesday. Commis­ that show the Savings and Loan sioner Pat Warren did not attend scandal and things like that." he explained. the meeting. Adult Continued from Page 1A scheme that has worked." But amid the most recent outcry against strip Joints, lingerie modeling studios and other such businesses, commis­ sioners unanimously decided to set two public hearings In March to consider revisions to the law. The public hearings will be held March 9 and 23. The original modifications proposed In January would permit "la p " dancing perfor­ mances. but not between a performer and customer; In­ creased health standards to fight AIDS; and changed permitting requirements to end performer I d e n t i f i c a t i o n c a rd s . T h e changes were Intended to update the county's ordinance to com­ ply with recent court decisions and assure sanitary conditions. But since then, the county received a request by a pro­ spective buyer of the former Fern Park landmark Freddie’s Steak House, to tum the build­ ing Into an adult caberet and serve alcohol. Commissioners received more than 1,300 letters and dozens of telephone calls EDWARD FRANCIS BREAK Edward Francis Break,'84* W. Longwo York C ourt.'' Longwood, died M* Tussduy, Feb.i. 16 at* home. Jo. Mafch 2. 1908, he-faoved to Central Florida In 1981. He was a retired teacher. He was Catholic. He was an Army veteran. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e wi f e . Dorothy; son. Edward, Longwood; and two grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. NANCY O. "ZENE" DUNN Nancy O. "Zene" Dunn. 88. 2008 Chase Ave.. Sanford, died Monday. Feb. 22 at Debary Manor. She was a homemaker. Bom In Lake Butler, Dec. 24. 1904, she moved to Central Florida In 1920. She was a member of the Park Avenue Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, Sanford. Survivors Include daughters, Jackie Rumbley. Sanford, Sarah L. M iller. D ee rfie ld . N.H.; brother, James G. Brooks, Ocala; sisters. Nan Draa. Clara Mae Pitts, Ethaleen Alfleri. all of Deltona. Ella Fay Ellis, Flat Rock. N.C.; five grandchildren; nine great grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. IRVIN FLEISCHER Irvin Fleischer. 80. 342 Prin­ ceton Dr., Oviedo, died Monday. Feb. 22 at Winter Pork Hospital. Bom In Brooklyn. New Yprk. Oct. 29, 1912, he moved to Central Florida In 1924. He was a retired produce broker for W h eeler Brothers Produce, Oviedo. Survivors Include wife, Mary B.. Oviedo: son, Mel. Elberton. Ga.; daughter. Diana, Atlanta, Ga.; one grandson and one great grandson. Beacon Cremation Service, Orlando, In charge of arrangepients. MAE FREEMAN M ae F r e e m a n . 9 9 , 9 5 0 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Monday. Feb. 22 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was a nurse. Bom In Ware Shoals, S.C.. Nov. 15. 1893, she was a longtime resident of Central Florida. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include sons. B.F. Ganas and Fred Ganas, both of Sa nf ord; G e o rge Ganas. Brunswick, Ga.; daughter. Freda B ird, T a mp a ; ni ne g ra n d ­ c hi l dr en, 13 g re a t g r a n d ­ children. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford In charge of arrange­ ments. Esther Marx. 97, 506 Orange Dr.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Feb. 22. She was bom In London. England. She was Jewish. She was a homemaker. Survivors include son. David, West Palm Beach; daughter. Celeste Rlger, A l t a mo n t e Springs; sister, Shirley Mallnsky, Altamonte Springs; two grand­ children; tw o great gran d­ children. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando In charge of ar­ rangements. REV. EUOENE " O E N E " Eugene (The Rev "G e n e "! Edward Petroski, 62. 1619 N. Scmoran Circle. *103, Winter Park, died Monday, Feb. 22 at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Bom In Scranton. Pa.. Aug. 18. Vann, former Sanford resident, dies at 66 Lee A. Vann, a iormer resident of Sanford, died Mon. Feb. 21, In North Memorial Medical Center, Robblnsdale, Minn. He was 66. Vann resided in Sanford, on Washington Drive, following his association with Jeno Paulucc! beginning in 1966. He held various management positions with Pauluccl enterprises, and eventually served as director of public relations for the Chun KlngCorp. When Paulucci sold Chun King to the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., in 1966. Vann Joined that firm, only to return to serve as vice president of public relations for Jcno's Inc., begin­ ning In 1967. During his lifetime, he held many positions. Including radio broadcasting management in 1947 In Duluth. Minn., and commissioner of the Minnesota State Department of Economic Development in 1975. Since 1978 he has worked for Lee Vann Concepts. Inc., and was owner of the Savannah Golf and Supper Club in McGregor. Minn. During his residence in San­ ford. Vann was active In a number of downtown develop­ ment projects. director and co-founder of the nine-year-old Missing Childrens Center Inc. In Winter Springs said this morning the 10 organi­ zations Individually sublease of­ fice space from her. She said Horton Is the local project director for them. T h om p son , who recen tly added her name to the Sanford Bingo benefactor list, said she is comfortable with the operation and the other 10 organizations. Sh e said she c o n d u c t e d extensive research Into each organization, their activities and the funds donated to them by Sanford Bingo before allowing them to sublease her premises laBt month. ^ Continued from Page 1A wood." observed Carolyn Cohen, "h e's nol concerned about what he might do to our neighborhood." She projected that the proposed business would bring more traffic Into the area, which Is already crowded with school buses and School Board employees. " I f you allow this store," she told the commis­ sioners. "It will be an Intrusion into our neighborhood." Pennington was at the meet­ ing with his wife, daughter and partner. "I'm a parent." he said, "an d I have Just as much concern about the safety of my children and those of others as anyone else. I would not allow this store to become a hangout, and It would be operated as n clean store." "As for where I live," he said, "why should that matter? I own 14 homes In Sanford and pay 814,000 each year In taxes. I'm certainly concerned about this city and this neighborhood." He continued. "When I bought this, people told me I would have Textbooks— 1930, he moved to Central Florida In 1980. He was a retired clergjfmaA.' He was a Catholic and a member of St. Margaret Mary's Catholic Church, Winter Park. Suvivors Include his wife, Kathy. Winter Park; sons, David. Mount Dora, Gary. Orlando, Paul, Charleston, S.C.: brothers. Richard, Rome. N.Y., Robert. Sommervlllc. N.J., John. Falls. Pa.; sister, Margaret Mead. Scranton. Pa., two granddaugh­ ters and numerous nieces and nephews. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. a member of the Church ol the M W v K ™ War. Survivors include d ughters; Heather Ruth and Hope Marie, both of Longwood; mother. Elva P „ Greenville, brothers. Ralph P.. Goldsboro. N.C., W. Wayne J r . . L a n c a s t e r . K y . . J. Stevenson, BufTalo. N.Y.; sister, Sara Lom m atzsch, Dayton. Ohio. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs In charge of arrangements. Funeral Service* (or Mr*. None* O. "len e" Dunn, M. of Sonford, who d M Monday. will bo 10 O’Clot* Thursday morning ot Pork Avenue Church ot Jeiu* ChrUt ol tho Lottor Day Saint* with Stihop Donnlt Bokor ofDel*ting. Informant will bo In Evergreen Cemetery. Frlondt moy coll ot Oromkow Funorol Homo thlm ovtnlng (Wednetdayl trom M PM . Arrangement* by Oromkow Funorol Homo. Sonford Memorial Funorol Service* lor Mr*. Mo* Froomon. 00. ol Sonford, who diod Mondoy will bo > O'clock ThuriSoy afternoon ot Oromkow Funorol Homo Chapel with Rev. A. F. Stavont officiating. For (hot* who wl*h momorlol contribution* or* tuggetted to tho Youth Orgonliollon ol th* FS*t Protbyterlon Church ot Loko Mary. Arrongomont* by Oromkow Funorol Homo. Sonford II." With continuing clarification by City Attorney Bill Colbert, the commissioners were told they would be unable to consider anything said by the citizens nr Pennington, which hnd nol been brought up during the PAZ hearing. "You can listen to (be people's comments," Colbert said, "but you can only bast; your decision on the findings made by the PAZ, » Most of the citizens said they, would have no objection to Pennington operating a conven­ ience store. All of them however, objected to the sale of beer and wine. During PAZ discussions on the request. It was reported that the building docs not meet a re­ quired 25 foot setback from the right-of-way. required by the clly codes. The failure to meet the code was the reason for PAZ's dental. Colbert told the commission It could only approve or deny the request for reconsideration based on the setback derision made by PAZ. Following utmost an hour of discussion ami citizen input. Co mmi s s i o n e r Lon Howel l moved to "go along with Plan­ ning and Zoning, and recom­ mend denial based on the fact that the store does not meet minimum set back require­ ments." The commission soported the motion by a unanimous vote. Florida to be part of D N A tracking system By Aeeocleted F ro u ORLANDO - Just as the FBI has a computerized bank of fingerprints, several states have formed a "DNA mug book." and Florida will be Joining them soon. By the end of the year, Florida law enforcement officials will be able to check records In at least 11 other states to see If suspects there match blood, semen, hair, saliva or skin foflnd at a crime scene. Arrest If a rapist struck In Florida. Mi nnesota and Vi rgi ni a, a com puterized mug book of genetic "fingerprints" might tell police the same man wns re­ sponsible for all three attacks — a pattern that otherwise might be missed. "I think lt‘s tremendous. I think It’s one of the greatest things In law enforcement to come along," said Tim Berry, the Orangc-Osceola assistant state attorney who prosecuted the country's first case In which DNA fingerprints were admitted as evidence. Continued from Page 1A For Personal & Com m ercial Insurance Park were Alex Vinokurovas. 45. and his son. Gl auco Al ex Vinokurovas, 18, both of Bauru, Brazil. Agents report the son received $30 from bis futhcr. then offered it to the undercover agent In return fora sexual act. Also arrested in Fern Park were Kenneth Myron Rnynor, 45. 1202 Selma Road. Longwood; Mark Wayne Ondusko, 31. 204 Inkwood Court, Winter Springs: Michael S. Singletary. 29.' Orlando: Daniel S. Howie. 41. Orlando; and Randy Milton Roussel, 39, Georgetown, Texas. Arrested In Jamestown was Joe Endell Maxwell, 33, Baton Rouge, La. TONY RUSS, JA TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE ANSW ERING SERVICE 29751. French A n . * *t u t u - O u r i r r s 11 t;» /n s u ru ru e cusTom i (om m um cdTionsin. The Sr. Johns River W afer M anagem ent District will host a ■COIT LANDRAM SMILEY Scott Landram Smiley, 49. Mlllrace Point, Longwood, died Monday, Feb. 22 at home. Bom Nov. 5. 1943 in Greenville, N.C.. he moved to Central Florida In 1987. He was a Realtor. He was no problem In selling up the business I am proposing. IT I had known. I wouldn't have bought Gaines Funeral Home • Cremation • Local Burial • Pre-Need Planning • Out o f State Transfer • Markets & Monuments • Burial In A ll Military Cemeteries Frederic F. Oalnca Jr. Funeral Director A Owner W ater Management Issues Public Workshop We wonr to hear your opinion obour worer issues and problems In Seminole County. This workshop is port of our effort ro develop o District Wafer Monogemenr Plan. Thurs. evening • Feb. 25th • 7 - 9pm County Agricultural Center 250 W. County Home Drive • Sonford For more Information contort the District of (904) 329-4423 P h . 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 Locally Owned A Ojporaiod ISO Dog Track Rd„ Longwood \ 11 S e w i n g \ i v C cM yjJcH M tL FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY (Orlando Memorial Gardens) 101 Years o f Caring Service Prices Quoted By Phone \ n l ( G AR D EN CHAPEL 1 < 111: i ! Compare n e w h o m to Singer. Bernina, Viking; Naff & Elna If you are considering the purchase of any of these brand name sewing machines, see us first. W e can offer you more sewing machine for your MONEYI Machines from $149 & Sergers from $299. e Memory Croft 8000 MuN-Cotor Profeulonal-styte Computerized Embroidery, up to 5* widelt Seminole County's only authorized N E W H O M E Dealer Comtin Todtyandttt tht wo/kr$ 767-5101 \ I;k hint s tdvanetdttwing machitm at But 339 8R 434, LO N G W O O D A M em ber of Carey Hand Funeral Hom e Tradition • Est. 1890 2 6 0 -1 3 0 0 �•ofM l.t M» • ♦ t H M '* .M W •••1f' • 199.1 Clinton, Democrats call for quick vote on cuts . 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U n i ,m Us mu lr.il ilrti list im |i I I M A w a s i utli iil r.l m l**s_> w III II 11 pi n) nisei I .ill r Vat Iiat lull pi.Ill !'.l 111. 11mi I l l l i s liki W a s h UtLli.lt Ms l l l i l l i u l i w a v s I ll.it vv I. d o i.tv • li.UU' d d m IMU •' ...' ill.il i i i s Ji l imit I n . ■It in* iii t. i. p..pul.iin.ii IN • m u hi a' r.n k \ml ...... ,||l|. N i l I..II..W..I , K >, . t |it.ills Ml Mml d ll.llll ■ i• un nt .|ln i ds li .iv ml “ i dll II , Vita in -Ills II. M ml I. I Switch To SunBank’s All-In-One Account For Automatic Overdraft Protection. Having money automatically translenvd li'om your VISA1 or MasterCard* a m milt into your chirking account to cover any overdrawn checks is only one advantage ol the All In ()ne* Account You’ll also enjoy a VISA' or MasterCard1 with no annual membership lee I ’uhmited check writing privileges. And our new Banking Card that w< >rks like a chock All lor one low monthly iee Or, maintain a minimum monthly average balance and pay nothing. If you're not completely satislied alter ‘H) da •vs. we’ll give vou •vour money back ** • • Act now and your first order ol standard checks is In*e Call or stop by any SunBaiik office today and tell them you want to make the switch to the best banking value m Florida lie All In ( )ne Account D SU n 1 800 382-3232 Bank ( all 2 1 In mi's a day. l'eai e o| Mind Banking i Ve|; da’, s i V. eek - - �Sanford Herald Next stop, sectionals : LOCALLY S em ino les top C o c o a Tennis classes offered By OBAN SMITH SANFORD —. The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is offering professional tennis Instruc­ tion at Grovevlew Park beginning March I . Morning and afternoon classes will be con­ ducted Monday through Saturday by Lori Hurdcll and all levels and ages are welcomed. There Is a group lesson fee and all fees must be p:\ld at City Hall or mailed to P.O. Itox 1788. Attention: Recreation Department. For more Information, call 330-5697. Herald Sports W riter Scorekeepers needed LAKE MARY — The City of Lake Mary Department of Parks and Recreation Is looking for scorekeepers to Its udull softball leagues. Games will be played Monday through Thurs­ day nights from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Anyone Interested should call the Parks and Recreation Department at 324-3097. Oviedo sets racquetball league OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department Is offering a racquetball league. Matches will be played on Tuesdny. Wednes­ day. and Thursday evenings beginning Murch 16 at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood Road. Registration fee Is S20 for Oviedo city residents. S25 for non-residents. For Information, contact Cory Clarke or Chris Mullln at 359-5660. By TONY Dp BORMIIR Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO - Shaqullle O'Neal scored 28 points and Orlando used a 46point third quarter to beat Portland 125-107 Tuesday night. Scott Skiles scored 17 of Ills 23 points In the third period for the Magic, which moved past Boston Into third place In the Atlantic Division. CHIT Robinson led Portland with 23 points, and Clyde Drexlcr added 17. Orlando, which lost Its first eight games ugaltisl Portland, has swept the season series after beating the Blazers 114-106 on Feb. 5. AROUND T H I NATION Price sinks Heat »byKan|*Zabu«uael W ith the starters In foul trouble, Cindy Boone (N o. 50, left) came off the bench to give Seminole some quality minutes Tuesday, collecting seven rebounds to help the Tribe control the b^^kboards In their win over Cocoa. D M id-Florida C o n le rtn c e tournament: Seminole Pitching, defense key Tribe’s 8-inning win C.C. at Daytona Beach C.C., Valencia C.C. at Central Florida C.C. Games start at 7:30 p.m. Prom Staff Reports WHAT’ S HAPPENING JU C O Men’s Basketball Baseball □ W e s t Orange Invitational at West Orange High School: Pairings and times TBA. Junior Varsity Baseball □ Seminole at Spruce Creek, 7 p.m. □ Lake Brantley at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. □ O v ie d o at Lyman, 7 p.m. Boys’ Basketball □ 3 A -0 lstrlct 5 tournam ent at New Smyrna Beach High School: Cypress Creek vs. Edgewater, 5:30 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach vs. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze, 7 p.m. [J4A -D istrict 9 tournament: Lyman at Spruce Creek, Deltona at Mainland, Lake Howell at DeLand, and Lake Brantley at Oviedo. Games start at 7 p.m. Golf □ O viedo vs. University (boys) at Eastwood Country Club, 3:30 p.m. Softball □ New Smyrna Beach at Lym an. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. Oviedo at Daytona Beach-Seabreeze. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5 p.m. Tennis Seminole vs. Lake Mary (boys at Lake Forest, girls at Lake Mary), 3:30 p.m. DeLand at Lym an (girls), 3:30 p.m. Oviedo at Unhftrslty (boys). 3:30 p.m. Weightlifting Seminole at Lake Brantley. 3 p m. Lake Mary and Lake Howell at Lyman, 3 p.m. WEST ORANGE - When you're not scoring a lot of runs, then you need to play near-perfect defense In support of strong pitching to con­ vert those few runs Into wins. In the West Orange Invitational Tuesday afternoon, the Seminole High School haschull team did Just that, pulling out a 3-2 win In eight Innings over the Evans Trojans nt West Orange High School. Seminole (3-0) will play the winner of this afternoon's Lake Mar y- Boone g a me at 7 p.m. Thursday. "It's nice to win these close games, but I'd rather see us .win some blowouts." said Seminole coach Mike Powers. "We're Just not hitting the hall right now. But we urc playing good defense and get­ ting good pitching." Right fielder Cory Gochcc deliver­ ed the Seminoles twice Tuesday, driving In the game-winning run and making the game-saving de­ fensive play as well. Seminole's winning rally In the eighth Inning began with Matt Freeman leading off with a single. After Jeremy Cliunat walked. Tony Duncan hit Into a fielder's choice, forcing Freeman at third. Gochcc then singled lo score Cliunat. In the bottom of the eight. Evans' Jim Porter drew a one-out wulk from Seminole’s Rob Morgan. An out later. Kevin Hoyt singled Porter lo second. Scan Mcllvenna followed with a single oil his lists (hut found the right Held foul line. Porter tried to score from second hut Gochcc's three-hop throw to Freeman, the Seminole catcher, cut down Porter. Seminole look a 1-0 lead in the sccond Inning. Freeman led olf with a single and was replaced on the hasepath hy courtesy runner Jamie Bee Baseball, Page 3B COLLEGE BASKETBALL I 9 p in. - ESPN. Florldu State at Duke. (L) Complete listings on Page SB ■233B 5T i l S l $ n Wilton 4 IM S IS. Collin* 1 0 0 2. Welch 0 12 1, Strickland 0 0 0 0. Cardnar 00 20. Franklin 1133. Smllh 1 0 0 2, Newtome 2 00 4. Sneddon 0 00 0. McMillan 11 2 421. Tolalt: 22 14 29 45 Seminole (74) Eaton II 49 21. Fayton 3 00 4. Gllllnt 0 00 0. Morgan 0 0 1 0.Hampton 2 14 5. Brown 3 12 7, Wathlngton 10 I IS 21. Boone 1 00 2. Tolalt: 30 It 31 74 Cocoa 13 17 II 24 — 41 Seminole 14 20 22 It - 74 Three point Held goali — Cocoa S (McMillan 4. Wilton 1); Seminole, none. Team loult — Cocoa 21; Seminole 21. Fouled out — Seminole. Wathlng •on. Technical! — Cocoa. Newtome. Recordt — Cocoa22 4. Seminole22 II. Cloud starting at 7:30 p.m. It will be the third meeting this season between the two 3A powers, with the Bulldogs having won the first two games. "A ll of the girls played well." said S e m i n o l e he ad c o a c h J o h n McNamara. "Cindy Boone had a real nice game off the bench. If we □See Seminole, Page 3B Rams blow out Apopka O ’Neal, Magic top Blazers RICHFIELD. Ohio — Mark Prlrc duplicated his All-Star Game performance by sinking six 3-polnters as Cleveland beat the Miami 102-100. Price scored 29 |>olnts and matched n team record with his six 3-polntcrs. Brad Daugherty had 27 points and 10 rebounds for Cleveland, while Larry Nance hud 18 points and 10 rebounds. Harold Miner and Grant Long each scored 18 (mints for Miami. Cocob (43) SANFORD — Sometimes records can be deceiving. Cocoa Hi gh School entered Tuesday night's Class 3A-Rcglon III championship game with a 22-3 record and the No. 5 ranking In this week's state poll. Seminole, on the other hand, had won 21 games, but Its 11 losses did not serve It well with state pollsters, who gave the Tribe Just four votes. On Tuesday. Seminole showed what polls arc worth, racing to leads of as many as 18 points before settling for a 76-65 victory over Cocoa at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The victory advances the Tribe Into Saturday night's Section II title game against defending state champion St. Cloud. The Bulldogs advanced to the final eight with a 79-40 trouncing of Stuart-South Fork. The game will be played In St. C LA S S 3 A -R E 0 I0 N III S E M IN O LE 74. COCOA 41 Seminole * 414 001 I I 1 7 3 Evant 000 I I I 0# 7 4 1 Braden. Morgan (5) and Freeman Anderton McFjdden (a) and Mol to WP - Morgan (2 01 LP - McFadden 10 II 2B - Evant. Porter IB Non* HR — Seminole Chunal H it) Record! Seminole 3 0 E vant 0 1 LAKE MARY — Jennifer Duckcr kicked the Lake Mary offense Into high gear Tuesday night, keying the Rams' 64-37 blowout of the Apopka Blue Darters in the 4A-Reglon V girls' basketball game played at Lake Mary High School. With the rest of the Lake Mary starting lineup struggling In the early going. Ducker calmly tossed down four baskets during a 14-3 run early In the second quarter that left the Rams firmly In control of the contest. Apopka would get no closer than 12 points the rest of the game. "A t the beginning, we were really tight." said Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landlngham. "Jennifer was the only one who wasn't. She was 4 A -R E O IO N V LA K E M A R Y 44, APO PK A 27 Apopka (27) Weir 0 5 00 0. Flowori I S 12 1. Hughley 00 00 0. Hanki 2 11 4 7 10. McGough 3 1 1 3 7. Waal 2 4 2 4 4. Copelend 4-14 12 9. Jtn la ni 1 7 00 2. Totala: 13 54 11-1127. Lake Mary (44) Reody 0 1 00 0. Merrick 4 9 2 4 12. Ferguton 4 4 021. Ragucd 1 4002. Duckar 4 9 0 0 l . Bcltel03 0 1 0. Morrla S IS 2 2 12. Duber 7-12 4 12 20. Gralatlng 1 10 0 2 . Totala: 24 47 10 2) 44. Apapka 4 7 9 IS - 17 Lake Mary n It 21 14 — 44 Three point Hold goola — Apopka 0 4 (Flowori 0-1. Hankt 0 1, Copoland 0 2); Lako Mary 2 7 (Marrlck 2 4, M orrliO 2, Dubor 0 1). Total loult — Apopka 19, Laka Mary 19. Fouled out — Lake Mary, M orrli. Technical! — Nona. Rebounds — Apopka 43 (Watt 9). Laka Mary 44 (Dubor 13). Aitltta — Apopka 3 (Flow ori. Copoland. Janlant I). Laka Mary IS (Marrlck S). Recordt — Apopka 14 11, Lake Mary 24 5. the only one on the floor who wns relaxed and she was able to get s o me t h i n g s g o i n g . □Bee Lake Mary. Page 3B Indian River edges Raiders Prom Staff PV«ports FT. PIERCE — Bobby Dali's sacrifice fly In the bottom of the ninth Inning Hcnred Ricky Gonzalez with the winning run us Indian River Community College withstood Seminole Community College 6-5 In a Junior college baseball contest Tuesday ufternoon. The Pioneers had tuken a quick 5-0 lead, only to have the Ruldcrs rally to tie the gumc al 5-5 heading Into the ninth. Gonzalez reached on u fielder's choice, went lo third on a single by Rob Gladwin und scored on Dali's fly lo left to rulse Indian River’s record lo 8-5. SCC fell to 6-5 with the loss and will stay oil the road to (day a Mid-Florida Conference game In Orlando against Valenelu Community College starling al 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The game will Im* played at Valencia's West Cumpuson Ktrkmuu Road. The Pioneers Jum|K*d on Raider starting pitcher David Blanton for five runs on seven lilts In (he bottom of the first Inning. The big blow was a thrcc-run homer hy former Luke Mury High School star Nell James. It was the second home run this year against SCC for the cx-Ram. But freshman Julio Linares came on In relief for the Raiders to shut down Indian River as the SCC offense started to peek awuy al the lead. The Raiders pleked up three runs In the second. Ray Hagar led ofT the liming will) a double to right, advunccd lo third on a sacrifice hy Sanford's Rli k Eckstein and scored on Pete Centura's single. After Randy Hagur wus hit hy a pitch. Oviedo's Erie Jordan singled to score Cestaro and Randy Hagar scored on Chris Callahan's fielder's choice grounder. SCC added Its fourth run In the fillh a single bv □Bee SCC, Page SB 4 ‘ •• . i . r - »r . ■ ■-■ ■ • - • - * Jr- - *■ HotaM tmolobe fte kirt Hopklm Seminole High graduate Rick Eckstein had two hits, including his first double ol the season, in Seminole Community College's loss to Indian River Tuesday. IN D IAN R IV ER C .C .4. SEM IN O LE C.C. I Seminole C.C. •>« »>» » • « Indian River C.C. J00 000 001 4 13 0 Blanton. Llnerot (21 and Ray Hagar Cuthman and Gonial*; WP Cuthman (I 2) LP - Linerat (I II Save - non* 7B - Seminole. Rar Hagar II I . Ecktl«in ( I ) . Indian River, Ward. HaH 3B non* HR - Indian River, jam e t Recordt — S*minol*4 5. Indian River l 4 Oviedo makes quick work of Tribe Prom Staff Report* OVIEDO - Losing u total of 20 games in 14 pro set matches, the Oviedo High School hoys and girls tennis teams swept Seminole Tuesday afternoon at Red Bug Lake Park. Both the Lion Iniys' and girls' went 7-0 against the Tribe. The closest matches were at the boys' No. 1 und No. 2 singles, where Oviedo's Mike Hannun and Ben Lccson were H-4 winners over Seminole's Oscar Canonlzado and David Edwards. Harman and Lccson also combined to beat Canonlzado und Edwards 8-2 at No. 1 doubles. Completing the sweep for the Lions. Ben Melvin bested Darren Mazur 8-2 at No. 3 singles. Brad Krone blanked Trung Vong 8-0 at No. 4 singles, and Nick Panos pleked up a forfeit win over Brian Alexander at W am am sM No. 5. At No. 2 doubles. Melvin and Krone defeated Ma/ur and Vong 6-4. The Oviedo Ixiys (3-0) play at University while Seminole (0-3) hosts Lake Mary at Lake Forest. Among the girls. Oviedo's Tracy Kotseos. Crist In Stcbblns. und Robin Colbert all were 8-0 victors In singles play. At No. 1. Kotseos blanked Megan Hay. Stcbblns bested Tiffany Sodersirom at No. 2 while Colbert heat Anita White at No. 5. At No. 3. Jodi Hodges knocked off Joanna King H-l. Kelly Hargraves topped Chcllc Huthaway 8-3 at No. 4. Kotseos and.Stcbblns blanked Huy und Sodersirom 8-0 al No. 1 doubles. Hodges und CoIIn t I did the same to King und Hathaway In (he No. 2 doubles match. Oviedo (2-2) play at Winter Park Thursday. Seminole (0-4) visits Lake Mary this afternoon. RALD DAILY �..-jJurf I B - San lord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1993 Denver Minnesota Dallas — _____________ ■I SAN FOR DOR LAN DO Tuesday's results First race —5/11,1:11.17 5 Summ Grace 12.10 5.M 1*0 sS| Superbey 3 40 2.40 3 Sanlbtl Blue s.70 Q (PS) ll.M: P (5-4) 44.M> T (54-1) 137 44 Second race —1/10:14.17 5 Blackeyed Susan 10 40 5 00 5 10 4 Toastie Troubles 1.20 2.10 7Shankl Sheck s.M Q (4-5) ll.M: P (5 4) 41J41 T (5-4-7) tfl.M: DD (51) 7I0.M; S (5-4 7-7) 141.70 Third race-S/I4.C:11.» 4 Ml New Power 44.70 14.00 4 40 4Mr Satin Doll 11 00 l.so 7 Bg Dalton*. 4.00 a (4-4) 114.etf P 14-4) 547.04; T (P4-T) 1,574.04 ’ Fourth race — 5/14, D:St.l7 4 Wr's Lucky Lady 9 SO 4.40 1.00 t Kiss Me Twice 1.40 1.70 a Art’s Hotdogtogo l.so Q (1-4) 11.44: P (P I ) 42.00: T (Pl-0) 175.10 Filth race-J / I,C :».M IC'tSnowbug 4.40 5 40 7 00 4JaDancln Reba 7.70 1.40 7Witch's Princess 7.70 O IPS) 11.40: P (P4) 114.44: T <14-71147.se Strih r a c e - 1/14, C; H . » 7Chalet Gemini 7.00 1.(0 3.so 1 Bob’s Gringo 14.70 4 00 IChoctasy 3.40 O (M ) St.74: P (1-1) 11I.M: T (1-14) 044.40 Seventh race — 5/14, A:11,11 1 Atwood Malta M so 14.10 5.40 7 Bonnie Ssvaet Paa 4 00 410 4 Lr Peptya s so Q (M ) 104.40: P (1-7) J11.M: T (1-74) 1,700.00:1 (1 7-4-011)1,055M ■tghth race -5/14, D:lt.44 1Ja Mark It 1.40 1.70 5.40 5 RvJIcha Spirit 170 440 4 Sweet Jive 1140 Q (2-1) 11.40: P (1-1) 4544: T (1-14) 1M.M Ninth race — 5/14, B:M.47 4 Birds Foot Loom 14.00 7.40 4.00 1Bob's Back 1.40 1.00 2 Donna's Royal 5.10 Q 114) 11.41: P ( P I ) 411.41: T (P M )M 5 4 « ttthrace —l/g, BiSO.47 4 Brinks BobbISua U.4Q 4.H 5.00 4 Respond 1.40 4 00 I1 'Ml1 4 ;||0> O (44) 4541: P (44) 44.M: T (44-7) 11444 tllkrace —5/t4,C :1t4 l 4Mystic Baby 15.40 4.M 4.00 7 Katsu Nlpponlchl 4.40 5.00 5Jwfy't D$0 3,40 Q (P7) 10.40: P M-TI 74,40: T (4-7-5) M7.44: TT (44-1B 47-5 ) 44.00, Jackpot 1,504,00 lltb r a c e - 5/14, A:1!.M S Summ Starbrtght 23 SO 4.M 11.30 SCr'sPowerOne 4.40 M0 1Swift Joe 4.10 Q (54) It J l: P (54) 44-44: T (54-*1454.40 tltfc race — 5/14,0:1140 5 Total Bliss ll.M ISO 4.70 4 Ico Good As Gold 4.00 4.70 1 Bay’s Arrow Shot l.M O (P I) MAI: P (54) 11540; T (54-1) 54141: OD (54 BPS) I.1U4I 1lib race —l/t,B:M41 . 1 Tioga Mania 14.M 44.00 11.40 5 Boo's Ntcenoesy 4.00 M0 1Antigua Crystal 1.M O (P I) «M I; P (1-5) 75 40: T (PP1) 471.41; 5 (I-P14) I44BM A - I 4 M ; H - f lt f . 1 1 1 SOUTH Alabama A IM 4-1 Selma PIS . Ala.-Birmingham 1 Siana Haights 1 Clamson 1 1 Appalachian St. 1 Coker l l Persbyterien 7 Georgia 11 Mrjxer 4 Georgia Southam 1 S.C.-Alken 1 Grambling St. IS. Mlsa. Valley St. 11 Emory 1 ferdgwatar, Mam. 1 14to 11 14'1 Phoenls Seattle Portland A Lakers LA LA A Clippers Golden olden Stata Sacramento scramento A 243 254 11-4 73 3 335 13 II 10 4 1 NCAA Woman's Ofvlslan II Ta»M OVERLAND PARK, Kan. - Tito fop 10 taams In the NCAA Division II woman’s baskatball poll with tlrst-placa votas In paronthasas, rocords through Fob. 11, total points and last woak’s ranking: Racord Pts Pvs 1. Washbum.Kan.il) lad 140 1 1. Dalta Slata, Miss. JO-a 110 4 I. North Dakota Stata 1M 144 1 a. Bantlay, Mass. M l 111 1 J. North Dakota 14-4 111 S 4. Michigan Tach ' 111 11* 4 7. Missouri SouthamSt. Ill til 7 4. Cal Poly Pomona 1M l « I f. Pittsburgh-Johnstown Ml *S • IS. Florida Atlantic 14-4 07 II II. Norfolk Stala, Va. 141 7* II M.Augustana,S.D. 104 41 11 lla. Indianapolis 14-3 41 11 lla. Portland Stata, Ora. IB-7 41 14 IS. Florida Tadl 11-1 41 N 14. Pittsburg Slata. Kan. Il l 40 IS 17. Massachusatts-Lowall IPS M 14 II. St. Augustine's. N.C. 11-4 14 17 If. PhlladatphlaTaatlla M-1 II tf 70. Northam Michigan 11-4 10 10 74 71 77 75 11 30 17 15 Tuesday's Gamas New York f 5. Minnesota f I Orlando 115, Portland 111 Charlotte 1IM. New Jersey f 5 Atlanta! » . Washington fa Cleveland ill. Miami 144 Detroit 101, Philadelphia I f Indiana 111. Boston M Chicago ff, Milwaukee fS Phoenix IPS. San Antonio 101 Seattle tOl. Denver ff Houston 105. Ulah 71 LA Clippers 111. Sacramento III New Jersey at Boston. 7;10p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1:10p.m. I ndlana at WashIngton, 7:10 p. m. Portland at Miami, 7iM p.m. Saattlo at Minnesota. I p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 1:10p.m. Denver at Dallas, 4:10 p.m. Utah at Golden Stale, 10:10 p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento, 10:10 p.m Thursday's Gomas Chicago at Orlando. 7: M p.m. San Antonio at Charlotte. 7:10 p.m. Phoenix at Houston. 4:10 p.m. JUCO Women's TapM COLORADO SPRINGS. Cola. - The tap SO learns In the National Junior Coltoga Athletic Association women’s basketball poll with tirst place votes in parentheses, records through Fab. 11 and total points: PORTLAND (147) Kersey 5 10 11 11. Bu.Wllllamt 14 11 4. Duckworth 41 04 I, Drexler M l 1-4 17, Portor M l U 15, Strickland P4 14 4. Robinson 10-1417 71. Bryant M 14 S, Ella 17 04 4. Johnson 14 04 4. Smith 01 »4 0. Totals 43 4117 24107. ORLANDO (t a t Bowie PIS 04 tl, Tolbert 54 11 11, O’Neal 411 14-14 71. Anderson 4-1* 4-4 11, Sklles 4-4 4 4 a , Turner 5 7 1-111, Br.Wllllams I T 1-4 0, Royal 1-114 5, Kerr 4-4 OOl.Totels 4P7411-40 IH Portland IS 11 a 14 - 107 Ortanda a 17 44 17 - IIS 1-Point goals—Portland 4-14 (Porter 44, Kersey P I, Johnson P I, Robinson PI, Elio PI, Droxlor 03). Orlando- 1-7 (Skllos 11, Bowl* P I , Anderson OS) . 14. SulllvMi. Ky. 17. Cgrutort. Okl«. 11. SpAftonburg, SC. 14. MHtlMlppI Gull Cm it 70 Middle Guorgla Fouled out— Drexler. Rebounds—Portland 47 (Duckworth 7), Orlando m (O'Neal 14). Assists-Portland 10 (Drexler 10). Orlando 14 (Skllos, Anderson 11). Total Iouls—Portland 13. Orlando M. Technicals—Strickland. Orlando Illegal da tense. Flagrant fouls—Br.Wllllams. Tolbert. A—15,111. I. Howard. Tovas (5) ^lTB7N.E. Oklahoma 15-1 1. Sullivan, Ky. Md 4. Truott-McConnell, Oa.14B 5. CopiahLIncotn, Mlsa. 17-0 4. Samlneto.Ukla. 1*1 7. Independence, Kan. * M-1 I. Loulibvrg, N.C. M-1 4.0dassa,TtMa . US 14. Control Arljona 17. Southeastern. III. II. Shelby, Tom. If. Wolloco Slate, Ala. tie. Utah Valley M-4 M-1 1*4 M-1 la-1 M0 41 40 17 70 71 44 41 If 14 M II 4 4 EAST Amherst 74, Worcester Tech 04 Army 71, Marls* 47 Bantlay 77. American Inti.44 Coast Guard 71 Connecticut Call. M Colgate 103. Cant. Connecticut St. M Curry 71, Gordon TO Daemon 74. Hllbari 71 E. Nazarena 44, New England Coll. 04 Keuka 71 Perm St.-Bahrand 40 Lebanon Ve). ttl, MuManbarg 71 Mery Washington M, It. Mary's. Md.M Merrimack 74, Bryanl 71 OT Nichols M. W. New England 74 Plymouth St. 71 Mesa.-Beaten 74 Rutgers 47, Rhode liland 41 Salve Raglna 77, Roger Williams 71 SI. Anselm 02, Springfield 71 St. John's 41, Georgetown U Syracuse 71 VMMnavp 71 Trinity, Conn. 44. Wastoyan 44 W. Connecticut tot, T#Urya-Patl 44 Westfield St. 41 Fitctdwry St. S4 U flitanMir O 11 InpWi 11I IflMmi M o11swh WVWnlfH hPrl#Mil EPM I-9 Worcester It. H N. Adams St. 7S Yale 41, Now HampsWra 44 SOUTH Alice Lloyd M l MilUganM Balmont *4, Christian Brothers M Birmingham-Southern t H Alo.-Huntsvllle MIAMI (tM) Long 4 15 4 4 t|. Rica 7-11 t-l 17. Eallay P I ! 11 14. Smith P it 00 11. Shaw 3 10 1-1 0. Sclkaly 1-711 a. Colas 1-41-14, Asklnt 14 0-0 1, Miner 74 1-4 II, Kasslar P i P0 0. Totals Jf-MIS ’4)00. CLBVBLAND(IM) Nanca 114 14 II, Wilkins 110 P0 4, Daugherty 4-14 4 4 17, Ehlo 4-11 PP 4, Price 7-54 4-4 If, Williams 14 P7 4, Ferry PS P0 0. Brandon 1-4P04.Tolels 15-7415-11101. Miami M 11 M M - tM CSeeelead 14 M IS M - m 1 Point goals—Miami 44 (Rica 1-1, Miner M , Smith 11. Lang P i. Asklns P i). Clavaland MS (Price P«, Ehlo 14, Wilkins Pt, Ferry P t). Fouled out—Salley, Smith. Rebounds—Miami 54 (Lang 11), Cleveland m (Nance, Daugherty 10). Assists—Miami to (Shaw 5), Cleveland M (Price 10). Total touts—Miami 74. Cleveland 70. A—1B440. York Rangers at Vancouver. 10:40 Buffalo M. Rabort Mortis 47 Connecticut Coll. ait, Bin* Manor 47 Curry *4, E. Naiarana 4f Emmanual *7, Coett Guard M Fitckburg St. 41. N. Adams SI. 41 Gannon 44. Madonna *1 LaMoyna 71, Otwugo Sf. at Marrlmadt 71. Bryanl 47 Naiarafft. N.Y. 7*. Hllbati 41 Nlogora 72, Cants' is 41 Paco 71, C.W. Pastas p.m. Thursday's Gamer Minnesota at Boston, 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa. Ii4i p.m. New York Islanders at Om Boc. 7:40 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7: so p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7:«p.m . Las Angolas at St. Laris. 1:40 p.m. Taranto at fan Jose, 10:40p.m. SI. Rosa 41 M am . N.Y. 14 Salvo Raglna 41 Anna Marla 44 Southampton it, Concordia, NY 41 Trinity, Conn. 41 Vossar 41. W. Now England 44, AMortuaMagnui 10 Wesleyan. Conn. 02. Nichols M Williams IS. Norwich 45 SOUTH Auburn 71 Oral Roberts 41 Augusta 71 Point 44 u t ija i 1174.474 1744,100 1774.141 1771,471 1717.451 *210.433 1310.141 A MnlwI'lfVwnWI Ok* Fit BB&U) rnPlTA swmyBE ^ aao asi s s Fl. VaNbySt. V7, Ipaithin SI Florida 17, Matson IS Lincoln Memorial 107, Kentucky St. 44 Loutsiana Cot1.44, Willlam Carey M Miss. Call, for Woman 71 Alabama A 71OT Norih CarpimaHOuka 41 N.C.-GraantBira 77, Llterly M Term. W i toyon ff, King. Tattn. S3 Thornes Mer»74, Franklin 71 . Tuseglum t i l Clinch Valley 17 Tusfcsgii7 lM a rrls> rawn41 Vandarbltl 41 Kentucky M Virginia S7. Maryland 71 York. Pa. V7, OallaudMTt Nebraska S i Missouri A i* Rocfchurst 71 John Erawn 41 Taikyo Wastmar 71 Concordia. Nab. 41 Wartburg 71 Guana Vista I f William Pottn 71. 11mgsonSI 4. Jett Megger* 10. Keith Clearwater 11. Billy Ray Brawn II. Rick Pehr 11. Payne Slewed 14. Pawl Ailngar 15. Dave Rummells 14. Orag Twiggs U.JImOellagnor.Jr. M. Jay Haas If. Andrew Mags i II. Michael Allan II, Mark O'Meara M. Scstt Slmpaon » . Chip Bock 14. IIIIOIas4on 15. OH Morgen A * B X..— . - - a* | l 1r .. CHHtJtUit *7. John F tannery M. Billy Andrade 14. Trover Dadds 30. Do mla Hammond ll.NaianHanko SI I f *00 SIM,111 1144,OSS sm oot 1114.140 1114,150 I111M1 5123.400 SI to,444 IIO f.lM S104,000 II0MM 1101,054 St7,421 M7.414 144,440 513.040 sao.ost 171.414 1744*4 171475 144,104 CIAA First Sewri Hampfan U. 04, Shaw 41 Norfolk It. 4*. Fayetteville St. 71 St. Augustina's M, Virginia St. 41 Virginia Union00. JehneenC. Smltt tHnti CifrfifttHt Pint Raaad Christopher Newport ft: Avaratf II Ml AA Taemamant First Reend Adrian 04, OllvafU Alma 41, KolomostW Albion 77, Hope 41 S44.442 S45.232 S45.144 SO.705 141.141 •A2.no •41,333 440,147 :i.-ti> o kj>ri)n lo<s)' a.PhlladsipMa Textile Wtnthropl Citadel I (• SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. PI4, Harding P I Baytar 11 TaM * San Antonie 4 E. Control U. PI, Cameron 71 ,. E ■Toms Baptist M l LSU-Shro vapor! PI SWTeus SI. 1-4, Schreiner 1-1 . Toms Christian 11 Oklahoma I PAR WEST Son Dlaga L Cal Paiy-Pomona 4 UNLV I E . Michigan 4 W L Pft. OB 15 t4 .404 — M H 477 I h M H 411 l it M M .510 4 M R M M AM ISVk •hiladslphla 10 M AM MW Washington IS V . AM MW Contra) OM oNa Chicago 14 17 474 :ieveland IS 14 440 1W Marietta 17 U 440 7W ktianla IS 27 411 10W ndlana 14 M .401 1IW Jatroll » 14 411 11 Bltwaukao M a AM ISVl WESTIRN CONFBRINCB --*lftlwIdkB BIMPBn NNpM mPiigrlWWNNI W L Pit. OB ian Antonio 14 14 4M — Jlah a If 4M 1 -iomion 11 II AM 4 M-t W yi j Bryan 41 Lea 41 David Lipscomb tM. Cumberland. Tam. 47 Florida Memorial 14. Palm Baatk Attaatk LSU 74, Alabama M Morahouaa 44, Pari Valley St. 17 North Carolina 45. Netre Dome M Paine M. Augusta It. OT Satan Malt I I Miami TJi' U a ... I, 4. Trey St . Ala. Themes Mere *7, Berea f t .r , --------- --i . i . ee | MhUu #* ■ 1m* NeW^M----1y* 1L=J TrpySt.MlPautbnarliT Tuscutwm t H Clinch volley 44 TuekagaaH Mmrta Brawn M Union, Tam. n LambuthTS 15. Central Oklahoma 14. Ifri.-Pur.-Pert Wayne 17. Franklin Pierce 15. Nebraska-Kearney 14. Kentucky Wesleyan M. Cal Slate Chico >1-5 14-4 114 IPS IM IPS as — 41 — M IM M — M IM IS - JUCOTepM COLORADO SPRINGS. Caie. - The tap M teams In the National Junior Collage Athletic Association baskatball poll with first-plate votes In parentheses, rocords through Fob. 11 -j SANFORD G r e e n le a f Landscaping kept ita title hopes alive In the Sanford Recreation Department W om en's Polar Dear Slowpltch Softball League with ■ doubleheader sweep at Chase Park Tuesday night. Greenleaf used a balanced ■coring attack in the opening gome to clobber BceriSO, 14-3, and then survived an early back-and-forth scoring battle be­ fore going on to batter Vicky’s Permit Service. 19-0. In the nightcap. Greenleaf collected 53 hits In Inc two games. Hopkins Meat Packing, which had the night off. continues to lead the leugue with a 7-1 record, with Greenleaf a game back at 6-2. Hopklna. which has already beaten Greenleaf twice this season, can clinch the championship by winning one of Us two remaining games. Completing the standings arc: Beer:30 (4*4). Off The W all (3-S) and Vicky's Permit Service (0-8). Next w eek 's schedule will feature another doubleheader, with H opklna Meat Packing playing Off The W all at 6:30 p.m. and Vicky’s Permit Service lacing Deer:30 at 7:30 p.m. The league also has a full schedule of games that were rained out back on January 26 to make up. G r e e n le a f a c o re d t r a ile d Beer:30 1-0 before scoring three runs in the second, four runs In the third, three runs in the fourth, two runs In the fifth and two runt In the seventh to post the victory. D o in g th e d a m a g e fo r Greenleaf in the opener were Sherri Peterson (four tingles, three runs). Terry Mann (four singles, run). Jennifer Forston (double, two singles, three runs) and Robin Baggett (three singles, run). Also hitting were Mary Beth McCullough and Mary WUaon (one triple, one single and one run each). Cathy Toliefson (two ■ in g le s , tw o r u n s ). S a n d y Batough (tw o singles, run ). Dianna Sowers (single, run) and Cindy Campbell (single). P ro v id in g the offen se fo r Beer:30 were Sue Mangham (two doubles, single, two runs). Terry Bomler and Angie Whitten (two slngtra each), Lcann Turchton (s in g le , r u n ) a n d L a n n te Mulhollen. Carol Dick. Lori Poe, Mi m in m 1 - 14 M 1 - 1 11 IM IM - * 4 TM III - 14 14 SI4.5S1 114,414 s 14.15/ 111,20c 115.414 514,214 51M25 511,710 511.117 In u M i A o n f t i i i - 1 BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agreed to terms with Arthur Rhodes, pitcher; Luis Mercedes, outfielder, and Manny Alexander, shortstop, to one-year contracts. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Agreed to terms with Chuck Mount and Ricky Ro|as, pitchers, on mlnor-toague contracts. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Agreed to firms wllh Erie Halland, catcher, and Marcos Armas, outllelder, on on*yeer con tracts. NlllDflll I IBftft ATLANTA BRAVES - Agreed to terms with Brian Huntar, first baseman, on a one-year contract. CINCINNATI RIDS - Agreed to farms with Chris Hammond, pitcher, on a one yoar contract. BASKETBALL NatlaneI Basketball Asaecietlen DENVER NUBOETS - Placed Gary Plum mar, forward, on the ln|urod IIU. Activated Mark Macon, guard, from tha Injured list. LOt ANOELIS CLIPPERS — Activated Ken Norman, forward. Signed Lester Conner, guard, to a second IP day contract. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Placed Todd Day, guard forward, on the ln|ured list. Signed Derek Strong and Alex Strlvrlns. forwards, to IPday contracts. NEW YORK KNICKS - Placed Rolando Blackman, guard, on tha tn|ured list. Activated Erie Andarson, forward, from tha ln|Lrrwd list. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS - Placed Rich King, cantor, on tha ln|ured list. Activated Steve Schetller. center, from tha in|ured list. FOOTBALL Natienal Feetball League HOUSTON OILERS - Named Tom Bettis linebacker coach. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Named John Bunting assistant defensive coach. ixaai Puthlll I HR 1*8 ARIZONA RATTLERS - Announced the retirement of Steve Bettes, quarterback. CHARLOTTE RAOE - Announced the retirement ot Joe DeLamielleure. lineman. CINCINNATI ROCKERS - Signed Tony Woods. Ilnoman. HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES - Reassigned Doug Macdonald, cantor, to Rochester ot the American Hockey League. NEW YORK RANOERS - Recalled Per D|oos, defenseman, from Binghamton of tha American Hockey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES - Agreed t o terms with Nelson Emerson, center, on a multiyear contract. VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Recalled Jlrl Slegr. defensemen, from Hamilton of the American Hockey League. MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), WWNZ-FM (104.1), The Sports Nut 4 p.m. - WGTO-AM (540), WOCA AM 1)170), WELE-AM (11M). Talk Sports with Pale Rasa l:Mp.m .—WPRD-AM11440),Sports Baal to p.m. - WGTO-AM (S4S), Sports Bylina i it/ 1 Greenleaf doubles its pleasure From Staff 5 5 5 1 4 4 1 4 3 Television COLLEOE BASKETBALL 7 p.m. — ESPN, Boston College al Connecticut, (L ) i p.m. - WIRB 54, Kentucky vs. Ten neesee, (LI • p.m.. Midnight — SC, T a u t Christian at DaPaui. (LI •:M p.m. — SUN, Missouri al Oklahoma State. (D 4p.m. - ESPN, Florida Statoal Duka, (L) BOWLINO 7p.m. — SUN. ABC Team Challenge BOXINO to:30 p.m. — SUN, Featherweights: Paul Hodklnson vs. Ricardo Canada HOCKEY 2p.m. — SUN. Canada vs. Russia 12:10a.m. — SUN, Canada vs. Sweden ^.SKIINQ 1:10a.m. — E9PN, Oudwultor Mogul IburJ " TRACK and FIELD lp .m ,-1ESPN.lSunklit Invitational , M NCAADtvtSianllTopM OVERLAND PARK. Kan. - The top 10 loams In the man’s NCAA Division II baskatball poll with tlrst-placa votes in paronthasas. records through Fob. 77, total points and previous ranking 107. Ed Humtnlk 100. John Inman 104. Brian Hannlnger 110. Bob Eastwood 111. Phil Blackmar 112. Tom Purtior ill. Ray Floyd 114. Tommy Armour 115. Scott Hoch April Flo w e n and Janice Rit­ chey (one alngle each). _ seesaw The nifhtcap was ___________ five battle withVicky's Vicky'sscoring • runs in the top o f the first Inning. Greenleaf scoring seven in the bottom of the first Inning and both teams scoring three runs In the second Inning. The winner's then put a four apot on the board In the third, then after both teams scored a run In the fourth. G reenleaf clinched It with three in the fifth and one In the sixth. Contributing to O re en k a fa 29 hit attack were Campbell (two triples, double, two singles, four runs). McCullough (double, three ■Ingles, two runi). Lisa Clark (four singles, two runs). Wilson (double, two singles, two runs). Mann (three singles, two runs) and Bowers and Forston (three singles and one run each). Also contributing were Baggett (trip le , sin g le , th ree ru n s). Balough (double, two runs) and Peterson (single). Doing the hitting for Vicky's Permit Service were Lynn Moore (three singles). W endy Getman (double, single, two runs). Cyn­ thia Porter (double, single, ran). K aren L o p ln (d o u b le ). Jodt G e t m a n ( s i n g l e ) a n d K im Swlnhart. D aw n Morgan and Leah Sparrow (two runs scored each). ^NihCptfBnjnt^ tw£C5ShciSS«i *32.88* ■ ■ a s ------- IH H III F V V R I I m J E . ■ • * - iw vv m hw vm CV JOINT BOOTS •58.95 tUtttWll ■IMS ■K1LMR1I - IIU MRltMU - Ita NnUM UOM N (< ; k (t i t IN N II jR BIM • ill till i r. r i. I i l l A lEMCLKAHBLVIX MELT0MA \ �■ i -■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1093 - SB Roach tops Anderson in Late Model duel when Bruc Everett blew an engine and hit the wall — bunched the field for a restart. Roach again charged to the head of the field and led the rest of the way. Following Roach and Anderson to the stripe w ere Mike M cCrary Jr., JefT Burkett, and Dave McCabe. Timmy Todd cruised to an easy win In the Limited Late Model division over Gary Schllchter, Jacob Warren. Jason Burkett, and George Murphy. Bentley Mead scored his first career Modified win, holding off a late race charge from Kenny Heckle, to become the ■ V M U L M M IU U A Special to the Herald ORLANDO — Orlando's Ronnie Roach went green (lag to checkers to win the FASCAR (Florida Association of Stock Car Automobile Racing) sanctioned 25-lap Late Model feature last Friday night, Feb. 10, at Orlando Speedworld. On several occasions, Roach was pre­ ssured by Wayne Anderson for the No. 1 spot, but was able to fight off each challenge. A lap-nine caution flag — brought out class's 10th different winner In 10 races, Finishing third through fifth were Ted Head. Skip Honaker, and Bobby Owens. Oene Van Alatlne led every circuit In the Mini Stocks as he out-raced Bobby Sears, Kelly Jarrett, J.D. Duncan, and Richard Newton to the finish line. Michael Williams took top honors In the Sportsman division with Bill Loomis, B arbara Pierce, Roger Favreau, and Chuck Roberts In tow. Glen Castro notched hts third Bomber win of the season with Wallace Barber nailing down the Run-About main event. Bike Week ’93 next for Volusia County track BARBERV1LLE - Bike Week '93 Is about to hit Volusia County Speedway In full force, beginning with the Daytona Half-Mile, which will kick off five days of motorcycle thrills with asphalt, dirt, and motocross racing. The Daytona Half-Mile, the firs t ra c e o f th e D a y to n a H a rle y -D av ld so n 883 T rip le Crown Series, starts the activi­ ties at 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 28, at Volusia County Speedway, lo­ cated 15 wiles west of Daytona on Highway 40. Gates wilt open on Sunday. . Motocross action Is slated for Monday. Tuesday, and Thurs­ day (March 1, 2 and 4) while Pro AM A racing Is scheduled for the 3/8-mlle dirt track on Wednes­ day. March 3. The Daytona Half-Mile brings In three classes: expert for 600 and 750 cc bikes, expert for 750 DFC, and one for the 683 Twin Sports tinder the sanctions of Motorcyle Asphalt Racing Series. Tickets are 810 In advance, a v a ila b le at se le c t F lo rid a Harley-Davldson dealers. Oates open at 5 p.m. Wednes­ day, March 3. when the dirt track racers get their two- wheelers fired up for a night of racing In the clay. Experts sign up at 2 p.m. with time trials to begin at 5 p.m. before the 7 p.m. starting time for ra cin g . C la s se s In clude Pro-Am , 60cc. ‘ 80cc. 125cc, 250cc. 501-open, and Senior + 3 0 riders, who need to sign up at 9 a.m. Amateur and youth entry fee is 830 per class. Admission for dirt racing is 815. Motocross racing, sanctioned by the American Motorcyclist Association, puts three big days of motocross action on a brand new track with youth and am a­ teur classes as well as pro classes, ' Racing classes are: 85cc. 7-11, 12-13, 14-15; 125cc A. B, C; 2 5 0 cc 16-24, 2 5 -a n d -o v e r , 3 0 - a n d -o v e r , 3 5 - a n d -o v e r . 40-and-over; 125cc Pro and 250cc Pro. Pro purse minimum Is 8150 per moto. Youth and amateur classes are 820 per class while pro classes are 825 per class. Race day practice Is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. G e n e r a l a d m is s io n fo r motocross racing Is 810. For more Information, call (904) 985-4402 or (904) 2552243. Youngest Andretti coming back at 234*plus mph By MICHAEL ORACXYK Associated Press W riter COLLEGE STATION. Texas - The long and painful road back to Indianapolis Is getting faster for JefT Andretti. Andretti, the youngest son of Mario and the younger brother of Michael Andretti, set an unofficial world closed-course Indy-car speed record Tuesday when he zipped around the 2-mlle Texas World Speedway at 234.5 mph. The achievement Is all the more Im­ pressive considering Andretti can barely walk as he continues to mend from serious Injuries sustained In a frightening crash during last May's Indianapolis 500. ''The car kept getting better and better," Andretti said after his fast tour of the high-banked Texas oval. " I f I can run that at the (Indianapolis) Speedway, I'll be real happy." Andretti, testing In preparation for the May 30th 500. bettered the Texas track mark of 233.17 set last year by older brother Michael and topped the recognized mark of 233.8 by Rick Mears at Michigan Interna­ tional Speedway. Andretti's run finished two days of testing and marked the first time he had climbed Into an Indy car since his crash nine months ago. "It's coming back pretty quickly," he said after consistently turning laps over 230 mph. "I'm Just getting some miles on me. getting used to the car and to me. So far, every change has been positive. My goal now Is to Just get Into Indy." Getting Into the race car literally may be more of a problem than getting Into the race. Andretti, 28, the 1991 rookie of the year at Indianapolis, hit the wall nearly head-on In last year's race when a hub broke in hia right rear wheel. The crash left his ankles dislocated, both heels crushed, and left foot and toes broken along with the fibulas In both lower legs. He was hospitalized for three weeks and In a wheelchair for months. He still undergoes therapy three times a week and walks with a stiff hobble. "Every day It feels better and better." Seminole— Continued from IB , hadn't m is s e d 's o m any layups, this game could have been a blowout. But I'll take a two-point win at this stage of the season." The game was extremely close In the first half, with neither team able to grab the upper hand. But. despite serious foul trouble, the Tribe was able lo hold a slim advantage, leading 14-13 after one period and 34-30 at halftime. "Because or the foul problems, we couldn't get anything going." said McNamara. "1 wasn't able to put the starting group on the floor together for most ol the first and second period." Seminole put Its problems behind It In the third period and Andretti said. "A s far as driving, my feet are 100 percent. As far as walking, they're not 100 percent. But all I have to do Is walk from my transporter to the car. "There Is pidn only when I walk. When I'm In a race car, it doesn't hdrt." Andretti Is driving for a new team, Pagan Racing, owned by Corpus Chrlstl auto dealer Jack Pagan. The i -cord run Tuesday came In his backup car, a Butck Lola that Jim Crawford unofficially piloted around Indianapolis last year at 234 mph. His primary ride Is the car Roberto Guerrero put on the pole for last year's 500, but spun out unexpectedly In a bizarre crash on a parade lap. By PAUL MAftSBQLI A Special to the Herald_____________ nonors. Kennedy worked his way through the field to finish In sixth place. Despite a late race challenge by Jerry Smith, Dale Howard w e n t w l r c - t o - w l r e 'In th e Sportsman division to notch his fifth main event win of the s e a s o n . H o w a r d to o k th e checkers a half a car length a h e a d o f S m ith , w h o w a s follow ed by Mike K ubanek. Richard Hanlnson, and Robbie Hager. Jacob Warren, the recently crowned World Series of Asphalt Limited Late Model champion, raced uncontested to score his sixth Limited Late Model win of the season. SA M SU LA — Orlando's David Rogers, aboard his TM Ranch Pontiac Firebird, claimed his first victory of the season by winning the 25-lap Late Model feature last Saturday night, Feb. 20. at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers, who assumed the lead on the lap four, raced u n ­ challenged to victory lane de­ spite two caution periods that bunched up the field for restarts. Crossing the stripe eight car len g th s beh in d R ogers w as W ayne AndCrson. Trailing An­ derson to victory lane were Jeff Burkett. Richard Duecker, and Tank Tucker. Warren took the lead from "It has a new body and a new early race leader Jason Burkett paint Job. but this Is the same on lap six. Once on the point, c ar w e w recked during the Warren pulled away to a six-car Governor's C u p ," said Rogers, advantage over the rest of the the wlnnlngest Late Model driver field w hich he never relin ­ at New Smyrna Speedway. "W e quished. had a few problems with It the Rounding out the top five, last time out because some of re sp e c tiv e ly , w e re T o m m ie the stufT we bent, we didn’t Elliott. Mike Kubanek, Burkett, catch. and Doug Pllla. "I think we have It all sorted Jerry Sym ons, driving the out now. but we'll know better Park Avenue Auto Parts Pinto, next week In the 50-lap race picked up his eighth Mini Stock when Pete (Orr) and some of the win of the season. Symons was other boys come out. Pete’s been followed to the line by Bobby In a class of his own for a while Sears. Conrad Grenier. J.D. now, so that race will be a good Duncan, and Richard Newton. test for us." John Kennedy took the early Mike Fitch, driving the G and lead, only to relinquish It to W R a c in g C a v a l i e r , w e n t Rogers on lap four. Kennedy w lrc-to-w lre In w in n in g his rode in second place until he fourth Modified feature of the tangled with Longwood's Jeff 1993 season. Following Fitch Burkett com ing out o f turn w e re M arc K ln le y , L e w is three. The restart put Kennedy Beldock, Dana Darveau. and Ted at the back of the field while Head. Burkett and Anderson duelled Wally Scmrow was the winner for the No. 2 spot. of the Bomber feature event. Anderson got the advantage Run-About honors were claimed and held on to claim runner-up by Tony Lagano. t Andretti has no apprehension squeezing back into the cockpit because he remembers nothing about the accident. “ It happened ao fa s t ..." he said. “ It's one of those things as a driver you put behind you." Even though his cara are a year old. Andretti doesn't believe that puts him at a competitive disadvantage. f t f? 1? EXTENDED f H C i U WARRANTIES it ns Pdsnrino* FM n** it Mtfon * Road Hoard * Wssgs Wsnwly w Alignment Check * Shock, Brahe S Air Cheek f ffw w ■ fw f f T i f M fw v v f f W V f W W T T r it O N . i r T l i -■ iplT IP took over the gamc,.„put#coriqg the Tigers 24*11. to take a 56-41 advantage Into the flhal eight minutes. Niki Washington, who missed her first six shots and was held to eight points In the first half, exploded for 13 points In the period. The Tribe kept up the pressure In the fourth quarter, expanding the lead to as many as 18.69-51, with 4:50 remaining and ap­ peared ready to turn the game Into a rout. B u t C o c o a 's s t a r se n io r. Latasha McMillan, decided to take over the Tigers offense, scoring 12 consecutive points. In clu d in g nine on three 3pointers, over the next 2:30 to cut the lead to 10. 73-63, with 2:19 remaining. That was as close as Cocoa would get, ,d&p(p6le*s Shay Brawn hit on oof two free throws dr)d Tennlshla Eason scored on an offensive rebound to keep the Tigers at bay. Continued from IB "T h at's what's great about this team. W e get contributions from lots of players. W e never have to depend on Just one player to get the Job done. Together, they're an excellent team." Lake Mary (26-5. which Is a school record for wins In a season) will host Palm Bay In the 4A-Section III contest this Saturday night at 7:30 m. Palm Bay defeated West Palm Beach-Palm :ach Lakes 51-50 in the 4A-Reglon VI game Tuesday. The Rams struggled their way to a 11-6 first iarter lead over Apopka, making Just four of eir first 22 shots from the door. Led by Ducker. Lake Mary pulled away to a 25-9 advantage midway through the second quarter before taking a 27-13 lead into halftime. Apopka's efforts were hampered considerably when Dondrta Copeland, the Blue Darters' leading player, picked up three fouls early In the & S see Washington and Eason scored 28 points each as the Tribe won their fifth straight game. W ash­ ington also had 13 rebounds, nine assists and seven blocked shots, while Eason added six rebounds and five assists. Also contributing for Seminole w ere B row n (seven points). Lahom a Fayson (six points), Mlndee Hampton (five points, six steals), Boone (two points, seven rebounds) and Bellnder Morgan (five steals). McMillan led the way Tor the Tigers by tying for gome-high s c o r i n g h o n o r s w it h 2 8 . " I f we arc going to beat St. Cloud Saturday* night, we arc going to have to play our best and stay out of foul trouble. They haven't seen this lineup together the first two times we played, but we have to watch the fouls. I think that will be the key, whichever team stays out of foul trouble will w in ." first quarter and was whistled for her fourth three minutes before halftime. Spending most of the second half on the bench, Copeland finished with nine potnts. LaShawn Merrick. Diane Duber, and Karen Morris dominated the second half for the Rams, leading a 16-3 sprint over the first 3:16 of the third quarter that turned the game into a walkover. It got so bad. Lake Mary eventually abandoned Its press a n d ■man-to-man defense for a zone defense In order to keep things from really getting out of hand. Duber led Lake Mary with 20 points and 13 rebounds. Morris added 12 points, seven re­ bounds. four steals, and three assists before fouling out. Merrick collected 12 points (Including two three-point field goals), five rebounds, five assists, and five steals while forcing numerous turnovers. Ducker and Dawna Ferguson each contributed eight points. Ferguson also had 10 rebounds. Karely Beltel came off the bench to had'out four assists while Ducker also had three assists. IB Jordan, a bunt single by Callahan, a double steal and a passed ball. The tying run came In the eighth inning as Ray Hagar walked, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Eckstein's double to left. Linares (1-1) suffered the loss despite allowing Just the one run. In his eight innings of work the freshman from Panama scattered six hits, walked five and struck out five. Gonzalez in the ninth Inning was the first runner to get past second against Linares. Dali was a thorn in SCC's side all day. coming up with three singles and the sacrifice fly in five at bats. Jim Hart and Gladwin added two hits • each for the Pinoeers. Eckstein led the Raiders' offense, going 1two-for-three, with a double, a sacrifice and an RBI. while Jordan was two-for-four, with a run scored and an RBI. Also contributing were Ray Hagar (double, two ; runs), Ceataro (single, run. RBI). Callahan (single. RBI). Isaac Cruz (single) and Randy Hagar Iran scored). Baseball CSStlSBli fl Roshonda Wilson chipped In wlth'25 pttthtd. *.............r ..... "O u r Inexperience showed in spots tonight." said McNamara. "W h en the young girls get the ball and there Is no one between them and the basket, they put their heads down and go for the basket Instead o f pulling the ball back out. But then again, I don't know If I want them to slow down. Lake Mary - — - Rogers finally gets first Late Model win of 1993 campaign IB King. Tw o outs later. Gochee drew a walk. John Lugering then singled to score King. Evans came back with runs In the fourth and fifth Innings, chasing Seminole starling pitcher Todd Braden. With the lead. Evans brought in Derrick McFaddcn to pitch In the top of the sixth, but his first pilch was ripped by Chunat over the scoreboard in right field for a game-tying home ran. Freeman led Seminole's seven-hit attack with a pair of singles. Scott Fergerson. David Eckstein. Gochee, and Lugering each had one single each. For Morgan. It was his second win in as many outings, both In relief. He struck out three, walked two. and allowed two hits. Braden also struck out three and walked three, giving up two runs (both earned) on four hits Porter doubled for Evans, !1S-rMI1»M i ittoiiJ ,« u taa/Tsaisriuu US I ll SCM0HR1S '."”!l14J0 SUIMBtli .......IMS * »* • iw m m m m k �T 4 1 - Sanford HsralcL Santord, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1993 Memorial Jam honors Lautzenhlser SANFORD — Musicians, Tans and friends of the DAV Chapter 30 or Sanford Is hosting o "Jam session” In memory of John Lautzenhlser. It will take place on Sunday. Feb. 28, at 4 p.m. at the D AV chapter. 3512 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Everyone Is welcome to either participate, make a financial contribution or both. All proceeds and donations will go to "Frankie." For more Information, call Patty Tripp at 321-6833 or the D A V at 323-2710. Karate class scheduled OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department Is offering Karate lessons for everyone age 5 to adult. There are classes ranging from beginner to advanced. The classes meet at thisRiverside Park recreation center. Lessons are two or three nights a week and prices range from $20 to $40 a month, depending on the number of classes taken each week and whether or not one lives In Oviedo. Many of the students compete In tournaments. For more 359-5660. ■ t t H Information, call 1138 Hadassah calabratas Purim ORLANDO — Rabbi Shlomo B. Dubov will be the guest speaker at the Orlando Chapter of Hadassah's March 2 meeting. The group meets at Temple Israel on Ely Street In Orlando. The meeting will be at 11:30 a.m. In celebration of Purim and Hadassah's birthday, the chapter will be selecting a "Q ueen for the D ay." Luncheon will be $6. For reservations, call Slbble Reiss at 422:5981 or 8494)648. Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a "Fam ilies In Crists" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. Aerobics offered The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Monday.., Wednesdays and Friday* from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tur_,aays 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. Community leader shares her favorite recipes ■v SO ROMAN Herald Correspondent LAKE MONROE - Jean Metz of Lake Monroe Is a m ulti­ talented woman. She is a com­ munity leader and spends much of her time attending meetings of the various boards o f which she is a member. Her piano-playing expertise Is known all over the area where her services are In demand. She also directs a lively choral group. "T h e Glitz." Currently, she I* the president of the W om an's Club of Sanford Inc. and ts on the board of directors of the advisory board of the Com m unity Development Block Grant. Her volunteer work Includes being the chairman of the Code Enforcement Board of S e m in o le . S h e Is a ls o the director of TEFAP, Temporary E m ergen cy Food A ssistance Program for Seminole County an d S H A R E . S e lf H elp and Resource Exchange food pro­ grams, for this area. A s busy as she Is, she still finds time to keep up her skills In the kitchen. She h as hosted the wedding celebrations of her children at home and Is always responsible for all of the food arrangements. H e r h u s b a n d . M o r r is , a railroad engineer, is a true outdoorsman. Her menus have Included venison which is the result of Morris* hunting kills. Their home In Lake Monroe contains many of the trophies from hla past hunting trips. Big M am a's Chewey Cake is a recipe taken from her grandgrand­ mother. It haa been handed 2 eggs W-14 cup chopped onions 1 cup mayonnaise Orated cheese Buttered breadcrumbs Mix first 6 ingredients, top with butter breadcrumbs and bake in casserole dish at 350° F until done. Notet Cooked eggplant or as­ paragus may be used Instead of broccoli. BIO MAMA'S CHEWY CAKE Jm m M it t s in jo y s cooking. down to her and she has passed it on to her son. This tasty cake w as liked so much by one of her sons tha( he used to bake It when he was a youngster of 10. Another favorite In the house­ hold Is the lo-cal, low fat chicken soup. Mixed with your favorite vegetables It makes a great meal Tor someone who has to watch out for fat and cholesterol. 2 eggs 2 cups brown sugar, packed 1 stick margarine, softened 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring 2 cups flour, self-rising 2 cups pecans Mix first five ingredients well. Add pecans. Bake in a greased an d flo u re d p an for 20-25 minutes at 350°F. LOW PAT CHICKEN SOUP POUNDCAKE 1 whole chicken 2 tsp. poultry seasoning Fresh, canned or frozen mixed vegetables 4-5 chicken bouillon cubes Cover chicken with water in 3 sticks margarine 3 cups sugar 3 c u p s a ll p u rp ose flour, packed 6 eggs, large or 6 small or Egg □ 8 « s Cook, Page SB • Microcook meatless meals for Lent Meatless meals are part o f Lent observance for many families. The meals can be nutritious and intereatlng If you change the entrees from week to week. Pish, seafood, cheese, pasta and vege­ tables can offer a variety of flavorful dishes to please Just about anyone.* ;. m .Mju^ronl and cheeaejs a lw sy f a favorite. The microwave mixes are fairly o*w on the market but this from scratch recipe Is quick and o f better tasting quality than the mixes. 1 parkagr (8 os.) elbow maca­ roni. cooked and drained 2 cups (8 os.) grated Cheddar cheese Clara Van Dusaan (right) introduoad Kan Elmars at tha racant meeting, of AARP - 1B77 held at the Sanford Civic Canter. Elmars, administrator of Hlllhavan Health Cara Center, spoke on health cars. Colin 8aytr, legislative chairman, reported on new Medicare rules. A cov*red-dish lucheon followed the meeting. The AARP meets the second Thursday of every month at the Sanford Senior Center, 2 Tbsp. chopped onion 1 beaten egg le a n (13os, evaporated milk Mi tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine Dash o f paprika Oreaae a 2 quart casserole. Layer half the cooked macaroni In bottom. Top with half the cheese. Repeat layers. Combine the egg. mUk and salt. Pour over the m acaroni. Sprinkle with paprika and dot with butter. Microwm.ve on 50 percent stai 12-15 minutes.>. Let stand 10 minutes. Makes54 servings. lemon wedges. Complete the meal with fresh broccoli, Cajun Pasta and a simple fruit dessert. CAJUN PASTA MIDGE MYCOFF SB Fresh salmon is readily avail­ able In our markets at this time. Note how quickly fish cooks in the microwave oven (approxi­ mately 4 minutes per pound). This ellmlnlates much of the odor connected with cooking fish. Try this easy to prepare recipe for salmon steaks. MICRO-BAKED SALMON 4 (l-Inch thick) salmon steaks 2 Tbsp. lemonjulcc 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 small onion, thinly sliced Salt, pepper, paprika Melt butter on 100 percent 30-45 seconds. Add lemon Juice, .salt and pepper, pour over salm ­ on. Top with onion slices and p ap rik a. M icrow ave on 100 percent power 5-6 mlnutea or until fish flakes with fork. Let stand 5 minutes. Serve with mss GRIFF)SS AIR FORCE BASE. Rome. N.Y. — Air Force Airman Susan Hrohclch has arrived for duty here. The airman, an apprentice law enforcement specialist, is the daughter of Linda Hroncich of 514 Majorca Ave.. Altamonte Springs, and Lurry M. Hroncich' of 3079 N. Covington Drive. Deltona. She Is a 1988 graduate of Lake Howell High School. W inter Park. JASON A. SH1NDOLL FORT HENNING. Columbus. Ga. — Pvt. Juuoti A. Shlndoll has completed training at the U.S. Arm y Infantry School here. During the course, students received (raining which qualified th em as llg lil-w c a p o n s In ­ fantrymen ami os indirect-lire crewmen In a rifle or mortar squad. For 24*hour TV listings, tts LEISIRE maoadnt of Friday, February 19 an Instruction Included wcupous qualifications, tudlcs. patrolling, laud mine warfare. Held and combat operations. He Is the son of Carole A. lloruk of 1303 Laura St.. Cassel­ berry. The private Isa 1992 graduate of Lyman High School. U m g wood. 6 oz. uncooked spaghetti Vi cup butter or margarine 3 cloves garlic, minced Utsn. l * u p . pnenrtei*41 e t t r - „m i «■ rr...qv,. Dash 1 tsp. chopped chives Cook spaghetti as directed on package. Drain, rinse and set aside. Combine butter and garlic In 1M qt. casserole or serving dish. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 214-3 minutes or until garlic Is tender. Stir in thyme, onion powder and pep­ pers. Add spaghetti, toss until coated. Sprinkle with chives. M ic ro w a v e on 100 p ercen t power, uncovered 2-214 minutes or until heated through. 1 package (10 oz.) frozen broccoli, caullllower and carrots In cheese sauce lib . fish fillets Salt Snip pouch of frozen vegeta­ bles. Microwave on 100 percent power 6-7 minutes .or until hot. Divide fillets or tfut Into four servings. Roll each and and plfcee • in* •four 5- or 6-ounce custard cups, lining sides with Ash. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Spoon equal quantities o f vege­ table mixture Into opening In c e n te r o f e a c h fis h r o ll. Microwave on 100 percent power uncovered. 3-4 minutes or until fish flakes apart easily, rear­ ranging dishes once. About 4 servings — 155 calories each. Fillets can be rolled and secured with a toothpick and placed In a shallow baking dish. A combination or vegetables, fis h a n d c h e e s e m a k e a nutritious all-in-one meal. rtSH AND VEOOIE ROLLS Is a proud member of the "Wdtoomo Wagon” Fam ily In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Letyour Welcome Wagon representative answeryour questions about the area and presentyou with freegifts. If You Uvs In Ons Of Thsss Arsss, Plsass Call Sanford 323*5265 Lake Mary 321*6660 Longwood- 669*8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777*3370 Altamonte 339*4468 Casselberry 695*7974 Oviedo 695*3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night C$1646-9644 I I I M I H M M • f �if1(KMM W M Mf ignpn *3B*fta 9a Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1003 > IB Children, under 8, need access to the bathroom l Add creamy texture to dishes Here's a little recipe enhan­ cement riddle. W hat’a creamy, tangy and adds Juet-the-rlght goodness to your hot dishes? Mayonnaise-type salad dressing. . In casseroles, baited dishes or meals that you cook In a sauce­ pan, salad dressing will add flavor and assure a cream y texture. Since w e're all continually looking Tor quick, easy and delicious supper recipes, the expertB from Kraft Creative Kitchens selected the following. Each uses the secret Ingredient, salad dressing, so you can feel confident you're serving d e­ licious meals to your family and guests. TURKEY A LA KINO Prep time: 10 minutes Cooking time: 10 minutes Vi cup light or regular salad dressing U cup Hour 1 tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper 2 cups milk Vi cup chopped onion, 1Jar (2 ounces) sliced pimento, drained 2 cups chopped cooked turkey or chicken 1 cu p frozen green peas, thawed and drained 1 c a n (4 o u n c e s ) slipe.d mushrooms, drained M ix d r e s s i n g , * H o U r - a n d seasonings In medium .sauce­ pan. Gradually stir In milk, onion and pimento. Cook, stir­ ring occasionally, over medium heat 5 m in utes or untl thickened. Reduce heat to low: stir In turkey, peas and mushrooms. Cook 5 m in u tes or until thoroughly heated. Serve over' rice, toast or biscuits, if desired. Makes 4 servings. EAEYTAOOBAKK dressing mixture over chicken. Prep time: 25 minutes Cooking time: 40 minutes plus standing 1 pound ground beef Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 1 package (1V4 ounces) taco seasoning mix M cup water Vi cup light or regular salad dressing 8 com toiillas (6-Inch) 1Jar (8 ounces) salsa 1 cup (4 ounces) Shredded Colby or Monterey Jack Cheese (see optional topping ingre­ dients below) Heat oven to 350*K. Brown meat; drain. Add green pepper and onion; cook until tender. Stir In seasoning mix, w ater and dressing; cook 5 minutes over medium heat. Arrange tortillas, overlapping on bottom and sides ofO-lnch pie plate. Top with meat mixture and salsa. Bake 30 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese; continue baking 5 m in u te s or u n til ch eese la melted. Let stand 15 minutes. Top with shredded lettuce, c h o p p e d tomato, c h o p p e d cilantro and sour cream, If de­ sired. MakesSI servings. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until tender. Cook Beaters equivalent 2 tsp. vanilla flavoring 2 u p . butter flavoring Vi u p . baking powder 1 cup milk (or may use skim milk) Cream butter and sugar untl) fluffy. Add eggs. Sift flour once and add baking powder, then add to butter, sugar, egg mixture alternating with milk. Add vanil­ la and butter flavorings. Bake in a large greased and floured lube pan for 1 hour to 1 hour 15 minutes at 325° to 350°. Let cool at least 25 minutes before turning out on cake plate. Nstst The substitutions are very good for people who have cholesterol problems and taste Just as good. have to soil him- or herself b e c a u s e o f s o me a r b i t r a r y classroom rules. I'm signing my name, but please don't use It — as my child has several years o f school left and I don’t want him to have any problems. OUTRAOED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; I. too. was concerned after reading your letter. So I consulted the director of pediatric urology at Children's Hospital In Philadelphia, John W . Duckett Jr.. M.D. Here's what he had to say: "I agree that children under the age of 8 should be given free and unquestionable access to the bathroom, but they should also be carefully monitored. “ About 5 percent of children at age 7 years have a medical problem called ‘ voiding dysfunction.' These children need medical attention, since "Most children should and do leant that recess and lunchtime are appropriate times to go to the bathroom without being singled out as different or having special needs. (However, many children refuse to use the school bathroom s because they are dirty, without soap or toilet paper, or fall to provide them with sufficient privacy.) "In a study Involving four continents and 2,000 children, children were asked to rate the 20 most stressful events listed for them. The top three were: losing a parent, going blind, and wetting their pants In class. C h i l d r e n are, In de ed , c mharassed by wetting and/or Boil­ ing themselves by 7 years of age. However teachers are certainly attuned to the needs of children. And allowing children beyond 8 years of age to randomly go to the bathroom without medical reason w ould only create a chaotic classroom.'* EXTRA LOT PRICES! London Broil orl Top Round fourth annual St. Patrick’s Day Festival on Friday, March 12 at the Maitland Civic Center. 0 4 1 S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland). Though It will retain much of the Irish flavor o f the traditional SL Patrick's Day parties, th u year's party will nave an intern* ttonal theme with a bullet from around the world. There will be live entertain­ me nt, a a in g -a -lo n g a n d a pianist. There wlU also be a dessert buffet and a cash bar. Tickets are 325 each and there are also corporate tables avail­ able. All proceeds will benefit .B E T A . For more Information, call BE TA at 277-1942. Pack Cube Steak Fresh Green Broccoli/ Snow White Cauliflower • »«A Tomatoes 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet M t Dew C ola K i t e h mrs&\ ^ o*- ri CUMIN they urinate either too fre­ q u e n t l y o r not f r e q u e n t l y enough. If teachers notice any particular child who needs to visit the bathroom more than two or three times a day. that child's parents should be alerted to a potential problem. APRICOT Prep time: 5 minutes Cooking time; 30 minutes Vi cup light or regular salad dressing Vi cup Apricot Preserves 1 package (!V4 ounces) onion soup mix 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves (about 1V4 pounds) Heat oven to 350*F. , Mix dressing, preserves and soup m ix. Place chicken in 13x0-lnch baking dish; pour St. Patrick’s Day annual Festival to benefit B E TA O R LA N D O B E T A (Birth, Education.' T ra in in g . A ccep ­ tance. Inc.) Is sponsoring Its Makes 6 servings. DEAR ABBYt My child, who Is In the third grade at a public school, came home the other day because he had wet his pants. After questioning him, I learned that "B o b b y 's" teacher allows each child to go to the restroom only twice a day. Bobby had to go a third time, and was refused permission. This Is not an Isolated case. Another child I know (from a different school) was told by his first-grade teacher that his team would lose "points" If they used the restroom. Being so young, this seemed very Important, so the c hil d def eca t e d in hts clothing. In a classroom where I was a teacher's aide (in another city), a child asked to use the restroom and the teacher refused. When 1 asked why, I w as told. " I f they really have to go, they'll keep asking." As a child, I would have been afraid to question the authority of my teacher by asking more than once. Abby, please warn teachers that If a child Is abusing rest­ room privileges, hts parents (or guardian) should be consulted. And If the problem persists, the child should be seen by a physician. No child should ever ^ International Entrees Light N* Lively Yogurt s . VM FOOD LION Prices in this ad good ttfed., Peb. 24 thru Tuea., March 2, 1003. We Reserve The Right To lim it Quantities. I T T �•B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1093 Balding heads are linked to heart disease By BRKNDA C. COLIMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO — Holding hoods may moon vulner­ able hearts. A report published today says 21- to 55-yearold men who were severely bald on top "were three times more likely to suffer heart attacks than those with Tull heads of hair. Men with moderate baldness had a 1lAt times greater risk. Men with receding hairlines — even severely receding ones — bul no baldness on top faced no Increased risk. The report on 665 heart-attack victims and 772 men who had suffered no heart attacks appears In The Journal of the American Medical Associa­ tion. The study was paid for by the Upjohn Co., maker of the hair-growth drug Rogalnc. The hypothesis that baldness may predict heart disease goes back more than 25 years, said the researchers, led by author Dr. Samuel M. Lesko of Boston University School of Medicine's School of Public Health. The reason for the apparent link is slill unknown, they said. They speculated that a certain male hormone necessary Tor baldness to develop, may have a role In suppressing "good" cholesterol, which protects the heart. Eight previous studies have explored whether the association truly exists. Researchers who reviewed all eight concluded In 1990 that "a small risk of coronary disease due to baldness may exist, but this risk Is smaller than that of well-known risk factors such- as smoking and hypertension." said an editorial In JAMA. The editorial's authors. Drs. Peter W.F. Wilson nnd William B. Kannel of the Framingham Heart Study, said some bald men may want to take extra precautions, such as rigorously watching their cholesterol and blood pressure and quitting smoking. Dr. Richard J. Carroll, a cardiologist at Loyola University Medical Center, said men who arc losing their hair on top should view It "more as a marker for a potential problem rather than as a potential problem Itself." Such men should be especially sure to get themselves screened for high cholesterol, high blood pressure and other traits that might Increase their risk of heart disease, he said. Authors of the study controlled statistically for the possible effects of smoking and high blood pressure, us well os age, family history, drinking habits, exercise habits and other factors tha* affect heart risk. Lesko said it Is unknown whether the results are applicable to men over 55 or to racial minorities, who made up only about 5 percent of the subjects. Presumably Upjohn Is most interested in men most likely to use the drug — those under 55. Lesko said. All the doctors said more research will be needed to make sure the link exists and if so. why. u c iio 'em- L tflll N o t lC f Lnqnl N o t lC f INTNRRIONTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMDFOR (■MIMOitCOUNTY, FLORIDA FROMTR OtVIllOM Pita Nembor tt-WI-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WARREN LEWIS MORRIS, having claim* or demands. dt against th* muat file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANDI AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL * 1 FOREVER BARRED. Tho dote of tho first Publicoflan of this notice It February NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at the titat* of WARREN LEWIS MORRIS. Facts***. Fll* St 1MB. Number M T71-CP, It ponding In th* Circuit Court, for Semtneta County, Florid*, Probeta Divi­ sion, th* *ddr*u el which It Stmlnota County Courthout*. Probata Division. Sanford, FL M W . Th* nemo and oddratt el tho Personal R*pr*t*nt*tlv* • nd th* Personal R ep re­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONSARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice Is served who hev* ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of th* Will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or lurtsdlctlan of this Court era required to file their oblactlont with this Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of th* decadent and other parsons having claims or demands against decadent's estate an whom a copy of this notice Is served within three months attar th* data of th* first publication of this notice must til* their claims with this Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the wmpnm wifrvn vwrrii Personal Representative: IUWPark Lorn* Houston, T e w 77001 THOMAS 0. FREEMAN. ESQUIRE Attorney For Petitioner Florida Bar No. 00*1700 P.O.Box 70 (100* E.HwySM) Altamonte Springs, FL 327130070 Telephone (407) SJI-lHe Publish: February 14 A March L lt * l DEB-110 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MLB March*. Iff! 0:00 AJA. Aviles Auto Repair •*11 S.U.S.Hwy. 17*1 Maitland. FLM7SI Car stared seme location. 10*1 Ford VINflAaiCIUlM Publish: February Si. I f f ! DEB-111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1shereby given that see are engaged In business al IMS South Drive. Ceesefoerry, Semi­ nole County, F lorIdo. under the Fictitious Nome ol CLEAN CUT LAWN MAINTENANCE, and that we Intend to register told name with th* Secretary of State, Tallahassee. Florid*. In accordance with th* previsions of the Fictitious Name Statute, To Wit: Section I4J0*. Florida Statutes 1VS7. Timothy D. Mullins Eric Blanchette Publish: February 14. If*l DEB 1M CELEBRITY CIPHER CetebrNr C«n*> crypMorwM we aeotad trameuetelMm ky I Legal Notices Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Olves Nolle* of Intended Agency Action Tho District gives notice of Its Intent to Issue o permit to the following applicants) on March *, 1**1: NELSON AND COMPANY, INC.. BOX 71*. OVIEDO, FL 117SS, application 12-ltT00*0AUSR THE PREVIOUS PERMIT ALLOWS FOR .003 MGD FOR 30 ACRES. Th* District proposes to allocate 0.001/0.0004 million gallons par day of water for FIRE PROTECTION/LANDSCAPE. Th* withdrawals used by this pro posed protect will consist of GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via ONE EXISTING WELL to serva 30 0 acres In Stmlnole County local edln IhaSEtaOF NWtaOFNE U OF NW ta of Section IS. Township II South, Rang* 31 East; Th* flta(s) containing each of th* above listed application!*) are available for Inspection Monday through Friday txcapl for legal holidays, l:M a.m. to S:00 p.m. at th* St. Johns River Water Management District Highway 100 Wait, Palalka. Florida. Th* District will taka action on each permit application lilted above unless a petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to th* previsions of section 110.37, F.S., and section 40C-1.S1I, F.A.C. A person whoso substantial Inter eat* are affected by any of th* District* proposed permitting decision* Idenuded above may pell lion for an administrative hearing In accordance with sec­ tion 110.37, F.S. Pel ItIons must comply with th* requirements at Florida Administrative Cod* Rules 40C-1.il) and 40C-1.S11 and b* filed with (received by) th* District Clark, P.O. Box 1420, Palalka, Florida 43171141*. P e t i t i o n * to r a d ­ ministrative hearing on tho above application!*) must be tiled within tourtaon (14) days of publication* ol this notice or within fourteen (14) dey* ol actual receipt ol this Intont. whichever first occurs. Failure to III# o petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ol any right such person may h e v * to re q u e s t on a d ­ ministrative determination (hearing) under section 110.57. F.I., concerning tho *ub|*ct permit application. Petitions which are not tiled In ac­ cordance with th* above pre­ visions ere subject to dismissal. Rosie Parker Date Control Technician Division of Permit Data NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONG WOOD. FLORIDA, that th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing to consider th* request lor a Conditional Us* lor th* following property located at 110 Mingo Trail, Longwood. Florida In a 12 coning district and more particu larly described as follow*: SEC 04 TWP ItS RGE 30E BEG tOOFT E + 311J1 FTSOF NE COR OF NW U OF NW ta RUN S lie.Flt FT E 330 FT N I7*.*J1 FT W 744 FT N 100 FT E 124 FT N 70 FT W 344 FT S IN FT W 114 FT TO BEG THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Conditional Us* to Section 30*.!.B of th* Comprehensive Zoning Cod* to allow erection of a telephone transmission tower. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD In the City Commission Chambers, 173 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida on Monday, March I, t**l at 7:00 P.M. or as soon Ihere* her as possible. At th* meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard with re­ spect to tho request. A copy of tho request Is on tlto with the City Clerk end may be Inspected by the public. This hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action Is taken. If anyone decide* to appeal any decision on this request, they will need lo ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceed­ ings. which Includes th* testi­ mony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be based Is made. Th* City of Longwood dots not provide this verbatim Publish: February]*, IN I DEBUS UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION iru m I* Chevrolet 101YY1WK1114111 (0 Chrysler TH47GAA143344 tl Ford IFACP41MSMF1t!tM * f Hyundai KMHLD21J7KU234003 7* American JfA17NN044»» *7 Plymouth 1P1BMHC1HDS414SJ 7* Pontiac 2J17YIAJ1S34* 14Toyota JT1AEMCXE00MM7 10Volkswagen fTAOOtlllt Altamonte Towing 117Marker St. Altamonte Springs Sales Begins *t H im AM View 1hour prior Publish: February 24.1»*1 OEB 214 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 1/147*1 II Renault VF1AAUAIB0100M7 •1 Bulck 1G4AP4*N0BH412000 43Cadillac 104A04*PXDJ40ail 73 Dodge OIUBJS140M *3 Mercury 1MEBP70BKB410117 43 Nissan 1N4ND0IS0F00*473 TlONfomoblta 1HMR7DI0M07 77 Toyota TEI1S4144I M Volkswagen Atlament* Towing 117Marker St. Altamonte Springs Sale* Begins attaiee AM View 1hour prior Publish: February 14,1t*l DEB-131 DATED THIS February f, !**3 GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI, CITY CLERK CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA Publish: February 14 A Febru­ ary 74, t»*3 DEB-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT KIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *M*W-CA-14-K BANK UNITED OF TEXAS, F.S.B., Plaintiff, SHARON K. WEBB, at al, Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JIMMIE LEE MITCHELL LILLIE MAE MITCHELL Residence: Unknown II alive, It deed. It married, any and ell grantees, creditors and other parson* who may claim against their estate, and atl other persons having or claiming to have earn* right, till* or Inforatf In the real properly herein described, who** residence It unknown YOU ARE HEREBY notified that o Complaint to torectoee a Mortgage encumbering the tolLxtenrlaua rm mI a r r M ■ r t i a * wwinfl r##i pfop#f ry. The Edit t« toot of Lot 147, and all of Lots tie and 14*. LOCH ARBO R C R Y S T A L LAKES CLUE SECTION, ac­ cording to tho plot thereof o* corded In Plot Bask I, Paget 73 and 74, of tho Public Records of Semlnoto County, Florida, has bean filed against you and you are required to torvo a copy of your written defenses, ii any, to It on JOHN M. McCORMICK. Esquire, Attorney tor Plaintiff, what* address It SSI East Church Street, Orlando, FL Bit and tlto the original with tho clerk of too above-styled Court on or before March 13, 1*13. otherwise a default may be entered again*! you'tor relief demanded In to* Complaint. WITNESS my Hand and Saal of tots Court an February II, im . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of toe Circuit Court Semlnoto County. Florida By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 17, 34 A March 3. IS, t**J DIBITS K J DP LHCNKCP N A DN II D I I K I I DBCEPI C O l l CV D OCPP NKHl, DOOC! OKOL . * XCE — KV MLSKCI W C A P JKPFOLNCP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oolt Is OOtf. You hit the ball; you go nnd It. Than you hit it again.'— (Professional goiter) i Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 HOURS 1:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY tSUNDAY DRIVERS NEEDED AG C A R R IE R S , a w ell established and growing central Florida based com pany offer* you: • Semi Annual Pay Increase* a Stop Off Pay O Unloading Pay PVecattonPay P Safety Bonus • Spouse Riding Program a Average Trip 3-7 Day* p Lata Model Conventional Tractor* If you have 2 years tractor trailer, OTR and mow and lea experience plus a good driving record, call: I4 W I)4 4 W KASY MONEY TO BE MADE. for those who qualify. Needed, a Fla. drlvar* license and able to drive a slick. 33* 20) I ESTABLISHED escort service looking escorts Good appear­ ance o must. Call for detail*. 222 3421 _________ m aH no 4 1 .1 1 * Bna M im 13UfWBMMIhrm snm NOWACCEPTWG Schodtatnq may Include Herald Advetoeer el toe ooet of an addtooneldey. Cancel when you gel result*. Pay only tor daya your ad tuna al rata earned. Lie* kA doeaipeon kx fsstoel reeiJH. Copy muet toiow eoceptabta typo­ graphical form. •Commensal frequency raMe are erasable. DEADLINES Tuesday toreFriday II Noon The Day Before Piddcadon Sunday And Monday BJO P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTSANDCltEOfTB: Intttodvant of anerror Inan M , in f M firon i norma win bo rauponwDie ror u it firm Insertion only and only to toe antont of the coat of that “ idMch vour ud for nccutncv ttw Hreft dev ft Guaranteed Payout of $3800c» Three $250Jackpot Games per night includes: $12, $15, $17, $24 and $28 packages 58 games played or more! Games Start Warm Up 7:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Eve. /Thurs. & Sun. Night Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 S.OakAve. Sanford 322-9777 TEMPORARY SERVKIS Loss Prevention Accepting applications for ex­ perienced loss prevention. Sanlord Orange City area. Apply In persen: Senferd Welmerf, NO PHON1 CALLS. MEDICAL RNNURSING DIRECTOR Woodland Towers, Oelend's finest luxury retirement cen­ ter seeks a qualified RN or Nursing Director due to the e x p e c te d expan sion of extended congregate car* services to our tonanfs. Applicants must have experi­ ence and a strong desire lo work with senior adults. Applicants must b* energetic and possess excellent man­ agement personal and organi­ sational skills.' This Is not o desk |ob. Floor duties along with management duties will be expected. Alt Inquiries should be directed to Sid Roberts. Administrator, ttl Chlpola Ave, Oeland Ft. 12720 *04 711 3700 EXP. ROOFERS 12— Elderly Csre CHRISTIAN TLC, 24 hour* In my home for elderly ladle*. Very reasonable rale*, private room, exp. end ref*. For more Into. 323 3*41 EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 45— Trav*l OpportunitiBt Must bt exp. on single needle and marrow machines. Must have Industrial sawing exp. Modern, air conditioned plant. Piecework pay. Paid hotlday* and vacation*, health and de ntal Insurance available. 7AM 3 P M . San D e l Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lak* Mary Rd, Sanford. 331-3110 OFLY TO DENVER, 1 Way, male ticket. Feb. lllh. 4*0. 407-131 **3* 13— Binoo FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 55— BusIm m OpportunltltE 1*:3*AM end 1:3IPM PLEA WORLD HWV I7-*I, IANFORD RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE 21—Personals Huddle House Inc. 1100144 3700. Sandra Lew ADOPTIONS ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 322-*43tar 222-4321 AOOPTION ATTORNEY 23— L o s t A F o u n d a POUND - Mini beagle, found near Airport Blvd. end th* bowling alley. 321-4TM LOIT - female long haired Samoyed/Chow mix. While w/fan ear*, black collar, block spot* on longue. Narcltsut area. Reward............321-4711 LOST ■ Sr. clllten's gold ring with w hile oval shaped diamond. Lost (possibly at Shoneys) Reward. 333-4*0* LOIT CAT, male orange tabby, n eu tered , ISth SI. and Palmetto. Reward. 333-3)4* ' 1 5 -S p tC ia i NotlCfS BECOME A NOTARY Nothing succeed* Ilk* success. We’re well Into our 3rd decade of training successful agent*. No license?........... We'll help I WATSON REALTY CORF REALTORS__________ 333 324* AUTO BOOT WORKER 1 Must have own tools _________Call 34**244 BABYSITTER, In my Lk. Mary home. 3 Children*. Full time-day*.................3274*1* B itc h P lifrt Op#f»tor PfBCMt C o n c fiti N o rto n PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immed opening for Pra K 3 class In qualify center applyInq for NAEYC. 321-4443 Sales Person t tpm-7am Immediate opening tor LPN with oxc. organ Ilat tonal, lead­ ership and supervisory skill*. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits Ma|or medical ben*IIIs. room 'for advancement, earning potential I2S-S15K a year! Apply In person: FARMERS FURNITURE 2440 S. Frsftch As*. LPN Part lima, flexible hours SALES CNA's 47 per hour plus commission plus dally cash bonuses guar­ anteed We need closersl If you ore aggressive and money motivated call nowl m all) All 1shills Apply OeBary Manor. 4* N. Hwy 17-fl. OeBary..KOK/M/F Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, has positions open for full and part time CNAs. Apply at HilHuven Healthcare Cantor: m-0444____________________ DAYCARE PRESCHOOL $49 PE R W E E K C00R NEEDED Part time. Days Inn, 1-4 and 44, Sanford. 333-4»43_________ 35— Training 4 Education MICROFILM TECHS Day A Evening skirts avail­ able. 44.25 hr. Will tralnt 333 4*43 a PART TIME OFFICE* Looking lor part lime? Wa have th* Ideal position lor you! Hiring Immediately! AAA EMPLOYMENT, 323-117* CHARGE NURSE With exp erien ce. Apply Mon.-Frl., VAM1PM. Semi­ nole Precast, Inc., 1430 Dolgnar PI., Port of Sanlord Exit 31at 1-4________________ eC.N.C. OPERATOR* Put money back In your bank • > year* general experience count* here) Don't delay! AAA BMPLOYMENT, 333-317* CNAi NEW In th* neighborhood? Lake Mary, quality childcare. All ago*, nil shift*. 321-S402 IPECIALI *4* PER WKBKI Mr*. Michtlta't House 7AM 3PM shill. Pert lime, apply In person: Lakevlew Nursing Center, f i t E. 2nd. St., Sanlord. MEDICAL Full A Part lima. Experienced only.........................3224443 27— Nurttry A Child Cart Registered Nurse HAIR STYLISTS Childcare Teachers For Detail*: 1100 43? 4254 Ftarids Wetary Association Full time. Mon.-Frl. 1-4, will train. Uniforms. Call Molly Maid........... >47-3*07 MEDICAL Exp. stylists for o top notch sa lon l Com m lslon plus benefits.................... 331-30*7 # INSURANCE SECRETARY* Local olfersl Busy firm, top banatlti and wages. Put your 730 license to work here! AAA KMPLOYMBNT, 331317* t LATHE OPERATOR* Quick rat*** from a great bosst Large manufacturing company offers full benefits I AAA RMPLOYMENT, 131117* A6ENTS-NEAI ESTATE! Medical A living expense* paid. Call Someone who Cere* I Atty. Henley Brenner i-eee-341-**** bar #2*0101 ★ ★ MAIDS ★ ★ Front O ffitt-A ssist. 7t— Htlp Wanfd Free medical cere, trensportellon, counseling, private doctor plus living expense*. Bar #237515 Call Attorney John Pricker............ 1-eee-eif-344* LUNCH WAGON DRIVER For construction sites. Call altar 4PM. 407-323-0*70 Sanford Chiropractor, anthuslasum, typing, Ins., comp. A medical exp, req. 130 **33 *OAL/OUY FRIDAY a En|oy tha e x c itin g a t­ mosphere I Fun variety spot I AAA EMPLOYMENT, 233-317* N O Hi G I S I R A T I O N l I f DAYCARE TEACHER LEARN THE BAIICt Of Latu* 1,1,1,. Hand* on and t on II Start Immediately! Lake Mary area.................333-1*34 DIRECT SALES ^ M ^ E d m jg lt o r jg y i* ^ 41—Camattry Crypt* OAKLAWN PARK. 2 lot* to toe Garden of Memories. 42300 tor .................... .313 4741 CALL MELODY FOR DETAILS Look no Morel Qualified I m a dSw w , . a *- ■ L j b k i B e a v ^ l IHQI. lULaw if® OYff nvgni VIBVili company vehicle. Benefit*. Earn up to $1100 par week. CM............ 321-763 “ *“ “ “ LET A SPECIALIST .& DO IT! t j q 'r t tr r w i i Fra* ostlmatas, 574-0401. Tom w .\ ) Smoke /Tree Bmrironment TV Monitors CSPIhlgsT Must have tool* A transport* I Ion..................1-407 1*0 10*1 p m T«n IP Day and Night Shift available, tang term assignment. 5or rente a. ea. No Feel EOE. Call:. ........................t o lt ll Part lima. Exp. preferred. Resumes to: Ellen, 2012 Holly Avo„ Sanford, FL 3277)______ .T O M R flS 1 PRODUCTION WORKERS N std 50 Employs** D o iB a tM f- R m lN f PRIVATE PARTY RATES .S T M N m 1 7 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring parson tor 4 Intent*. 333 *443________ J ii ICLJP'N NC Seminole 322-2611 It’s Bingo!! raterscom h i O ff L I C LA S S IFIED A D S CLASSIFIEDDEPT. 71— HtipWanttd 71— H>lp Wanted w h o FLORIOA STATB REQUIRES all contractors bt ragl stared or carllHad. Occupational Licenses are required by tha county end can be verified by mrwUOJJ calling >30** I*, ext. 743* J ltlo n s 4 Add! R tm o d tlin g ADDITIONS. 2 * m e d * U n 7 Res/Comm. Since IRAQI ttandym «rerel*ct^»^4*4 AppiUincw N O siS viC E CALL F l l when repairs are don*. Warranty. 34 yrs. experience! John. A+ I m I AMdliRCM, ffl m irpBntry C A R P I N T IIR R All AN kinds of i home repair*, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Gres*....3213*72 C H R IS T IA N c a r p e n te r handyman Repairs, rotten * o a ^ o o r ^ l^ n W I ^ B I 2 ComputBr St v Icbb ' " ’T u c o m u p t e r svcs" " Software A hardware STINQRAV SYSTEMS. INC ClfniUQ SQrviCB CLKANIMO, ReeJremnr’ ETp' with reference*. Reasonable rata* Call Carol 321 1*41 EXPERIENCED prolessional deop cleaning. Raasanabta rata* Window*, loot SU ITS! \ I I I I I t I \l TUN RITE, Ctaea driveway*. < roof*, pool Bocks, walks, ' Iwpeat. Pretest. Ui-4123 ; IP YOUWANT IT RIBHT CALL DUNRIBHTCLEANIHQI CeRSbenewati ar-sn* RELIABLE taeossKtaailns e « Raoaooebto Ratose a CaHKatotaij WKaShtai BU-N Lawn SorvlcB jxmpmS we Trw work/haullog. I tree service. C S IIC fS il CAPTAIN COhCBlTt, Wayne Baal. ! Man Quality Opera Lie/ In*. Defelta, 333 34*1 IIIL O T I M OW ROIII Free estlmeta*. Day* 222 2*11 or Nlghta322 »3 W ____________ PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. tlonl 33t-3HS/l**-7eei SIDBWALK-Ortveway Bapalr N* jab loo small I ^ N d r t l R X * ^ ^ __________________ 333-3IS3 SAMILS LAWN CARE. Com ptata Loom Svc . Res./Camm., “ , lowsa.. see-Tsei TURF TRIMMERS^Low rata*. Free ml.. Has. A comm. I llme/yr.roundl Rat..333-1344 ElQCtriCJl icRTRsnorratea Quality work, lair priceI ]4 hr. svc. Refs. Call 321-4471 MASTRR BLICTRICIAM— Residential or Commorctal #ERS0ltfOS.............. 21* #70* M * bossry TWP MASONRY. Irlck. Block, stucco. Concreta. Renova t t o « U c ;r t * * _ _ _ _ iMI2*** M V Run ra r 1557 JAMBS PRIC' CBS • More toon a hen dymanm si Free ist. 330*337 cUT om Va BYTnI "by Jeffrey Power, lnt/E*t. Lie'd. In­ sured. Freeett! 323 3713 DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING. Quality workl Ini'Ext., Llc’d Alnsured.Preeasti M3 3733 ADDITIONS. ALTBBATIORI Remodeling A New construe lion KbCMtaS?........ **#73*7 FORMICA R E PA IR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets, look* Ilk* now, tow SI—324 7*«> RBMOOf LHM SPECIALIST, Addltlent. repair, pelnl. dryweii. cabinet*, windows I i I i i I •i l l II I \ 11111111 NS Trash Haulina t BARHAUUNO. I cell hauls it all I Trash, roollng, const. debris, turn., appliances. S3* A op- call Bill........ 477-0*4# MSAVI MORE Hawing, Trash. tree trim, garage A house cleanout Anytime! i n -u w ? • TUNING. *33. toclude* mil# age miner repair*. Free est Myrt.oxp 174-I7MI / I < I \ i >i ! I i / N il ///. i /<</ . . ■ Swimming Sorvict/Rf•pair repairs, weekly centrecl*. J leak detectkm 313 Itn . rpiA id u u ip i i B M t : TILE .EPtSONE JA JACKS Inetaltad. Call attar 4PM wfcdays- all nsnw Troo Sorvict "Lot the Professionals do It." 1 Fro* estimates .....323 327* PUTYOURUUI MHWNOUH ■TynoYw r 33MS31 AN. Retort, CBO~ ),< / / / Urenwd^BwW*^«M74 43tS «5agn5K>VCLta-s..n,. P iin t in a Horn* I ■aeowmwwaaewamSLimoooM * OVSBIBS TJo m T r b p a u T a l BOO P I N E In s u re d , * F^TSoJobttouWmW / :(»/ ■ | :< > / 1 < �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, February 24. 1993 - 71 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d Security Part lima, Sanlord arta. Lie. prtl. I 407342-S237 tvmsg. SERVICEMAID HIRING MAIDS For residential cleaning. Good pay. profit sharing and paid mllaaga. Experienced only. _________Call m i * : o TAX PREPARER Parmanant, lull lima, 3 5 year* tap. Benefits. Sand re luma. 313 Dlrkten Dr, 4DI, DaBary, FI. 33713___________ TFLEMARK ETTAS Professionals only, cold call­ ing pro*. 4 days, ao hr*. *7 hr. to tiarf plui bonus. Longwood MO MM or 3(0 ties TELEMARKETERS FULL TIME Start at up to (4 hr. Day shifts, benellls Your opporlunlly starts by calling. 407 M l MU 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE RENTS Stenstrom Rentals H0W0Y PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS 1 MONTH FREE a New Construction • Sparkling Pool a Exciting Clubhouse • Sell Cleaning Ovens • Ice Makers • Eat In Kitchens • Celling Fans CedtrCrtek Apartments 324-4334 FREE PONY RIDES EVERY SUN0AYI Office hours. Mon Frl, *4: Sal. A Sun.. 13 5 17 42 to W. 25th SI. At Hartwell Ave. Sanlord U i, K i t *N * C A R I . Y 1 . K fc b y L u r r y W r i g h t 181— Appliances / Furniture HIDE-A way Bad brown (35 OBO, SOFArota 125 OBO Baby Furnllura all lor two Sanlord 333 3710_____________ O LARD E T A B LE LA M P, axcallant condition. (1.50. 333 4134____________________ a LI VINO ROOM SET. Must Go *73. 324 4471________________ OLIVINQ ROOM SET. 1 piece, • NORTHLAKE Village, 3/1. w/(plc.. spill plan, wash dry Inch, new paint, pool, tennis, wgt. rm. 1535 mo. 1500. tec. OLONOWOOD t/1 DUPLEX, 5 acret with pond, tun deck, private 1345 mo. 1300security. • SANFORD 3/3 Oeadraplex. new paint, new carpet, Lg. brown, country pattern. 5100. rooms. 1440 mo. 1300tec. • LOCH ARBOR 1/1 w/den, (pic., sern. pool w/|ecutti malnt. Incld.. dbl.' garage. Clean) ST75mo.!fOOiec. 334 3315____________________ * RECLINER. Brown vinyl. Like new. (35. 331 4457 183— Television/ Radio/Stereo Stenstrom Really, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle 333-3445 Alter 3PM: 33* 1445 WE MANAGE nearly 400 rental homes in Seminole CountyI CALL US FIRST! HD REALTY, 140 4000 _ 7 BDRM., t both, cloon, com pletely renovoted! QUIET. Incl. washer, CHA, sern. porch A carport. No smokers or poll. 1300mo. 333 3041 EXPERT repair • TV'S, VCR s, Camcorders. In home svc. A 2 BDRM., 2 BATH Now hiring In Cassalbarryl Good pay, 3 days/wk. Phona and car a must. 334-2744______ * VENOINO ROUTE a •7.50 par hourl Mala/Famata can handle this! Great com­ pany) Call today lor details! » * » EMPLOYMENT. 37)1171 WALK FOR PAY Distribute promotional llyers. Earn 5700 5400 par month. IntarastadT Call altar tAM _________ Mi-iaat_________ __ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEDI Bonus lor drivers. All shills available. Dally pay. no lea. Report ready to work 5:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. toil French Av. No phona calls 2 PAPER ROUTE CASSELBERRY t if f Move In Special on 1 bdrms! CALL NOW1 Malls**, *44 411* CONVENIENT ANOSFACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.......................322 2444 DOWNTOWN - Large 1 end 3 bdrm. apts., From 175/wk. Laundry room. Phone4714117 LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free w4ter/g*sl Call m-MTP LARQE I BDRM., sunken living rm., fplc., quiet on 3/4 acre, very clean, garage, S430 mo. Includes water, trash pick up. No yd. main!. 334-3343 attar I. LOVELY Medern l/i, good neighborhood. Alforeble, sern. porch., QUIET. Julia 124 4405 MARINER’S VILLAGE INSERTERS Lake Mary area, lor Sunday morning, couples welcome. Call 407-477 *447 91— Apert ments/ House to Share SANFORD - mature female to share Ig. 3 bdrm. 2 bath home with same. Washer, dryer, ^JWJjVm^lusutlLM^^^ 93— Rooms For Rent CLEAN ROOMS, single starting (45/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, ell street perking 33e-4413_______ ROOM IN Oulet Lengwoed home. 155 per wk. 150 dap. .................. U4-1SM SMALL.rm, private home, San­ ford. Washer, dryer, pool. 150/wk Includes util, (3) 3151 YOUNO pro), liberal male seeks same to shore furnished I bdrm. home. S70/wk. ^aMSJOPM^FMSWJT^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant Lake Ada t bdrm, 1350mo. I bdrm, S400 mo and up 323-6670 Quiet Single Story Cassalberry. Studios. I bdrm. A 3 bdrm. Attic storage! Cell Joan tor appointment..4W 4777 SANFORD - 3/7, completely remodeled. S445/mo plus d*posit. Results Realty Ml-1440 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/enclosed lunroom, In quiet 4 pltx. 1345 month, (350 deposit. 444 5473 1 AND t BDRM. apartments. S173 and up plus deposit. Retoroncw. No pets. 333-3343 IMS SANFORD AVST Large 1 bdrm., S300/mo. Includes all excapt electric. 333 SM3______ I BDRM. upstairs apt. private entrance, central A/C, celling tens, S375/mo. plus security. 1130 B S. Park Ave., Sanlord. Appointment only, 4*5 0025 101-Houses Furnished / Rent CARRIAOE HOUSE. Charming, clean, nice area, t bdrm. AC. 1300mo -f dep. 333 3(15 103— Houses NOTICE Unfurnished / Rent All rental and real astata advertisements are subject lo OELTONA. Cute, claan 3/1. the Federal Fair Housing Act, carport. 1375 mo. 1year lease, which maktt It lllagal to references. 104 744 3434______ Use any preference, lim­ itation gr discrimination , ' J " ,'calar, religion,' 15-oBpl* car gaypgej ne«r etem. . familial attvt COUNTRY setting but In the c l t y l I b d r m ., p a r t ly tumlshed, 1331/mo. 331#123 STUDIO. Vary Claan A Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Call and tv. meg, mens 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, 1A 3 Bedrooms Convenient locationI Call Pat W-MM SANFORD I bdrm. duplex, central air, kitchen equipped. hookups, carport >4081*4-74*7 REMODELED New Mpmt.l 311 : Peek Ave. Efficiency, I, 1 bdrms. Util. pd. 1345 S4f3 plus sec. No pels!............. 33010*4 BATH on 4 acres. SSSO/mo. plus 1st. last and sac. or 554.000. Oviedo. 3*4 170 HU0 HOMES From S5Mdawn WHY RENTT The Htlltman Group, 354-4*23 LAROB t bdrm. on Weklva River. Flshermanidreem. No Petal 4400 mo. 333 441>_______ NICE I bdrm., 1333 E. 74th St. Sanlord. Kitchen oppl, b e a u tifu l lo t. c a rp o rt. 1400/ma. plus sec. 447 5504 SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary Weeds- a bdrm. 3 bath pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, oat In kitchen, formal dining, on cul da sac, lanced yard, Available now I S330.000 B. Simons Realty, 334-0001 SANFORD, Historic Met. 3/1 Lots ot Closets. CHA. 1500 mo. •31 7731 Lakelront, CHA. Sanlord. 407-311-7004 3 BDRM. I BATH ON 0 ACRESI 1400/mo. Includes utilities. 331-5434or 331 0150 3 BDRM. 3 BATH, 3 kitchens, wall lo wall carpel, 414 Palmetto Ave. 1400/mo. with UOOdapoilt. Cindy 331 3311 3 BDRM. Hv RATH, nice area, Fenced backyard. 1440/mo plus S450deposit. 3314303 105— DuplexTrlpltx / Rent LK MARY 3 bdrm. CHA. ww carpet, cell. Ians, mini blinds, fenced yd. pood area. 431-4740 SANFORD - 3 story duplox, 3 bdrm. 1 both, 1011 Ook Ave. New paint, new carpet, S450/mo. Cell ‘ Pegl Mason, Realtor. 407-iXH404_________ SANFORD, good neighborhood, clean 3/1, CHA, carpet. (410 mo. 7434S. Lake Av. UP 7014 107— Mobile Hornet / Rent DEBARY, 3 bdrm. on Si. John's river. 1350/mo.; SANFORD, small trailer. S70/wk. space tor t person. 407-324 M57 ELDER SPRINOS • Oil Hwy 437. t. 3 and 1 bdrms. (73 (45 per week, 1130dap. 331 0573 UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm„ bam on 10 acres. OSTEEN 1450 1H— Warehouse Space/Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE M4RYMldsli* storage warehouses, 400 NO 1(00 sq It. Free rent w/l2mo. lease, Irom 1145/mo. ___________3310534__________ SANFORD - 300 N. Elm Av*. 30,700 sq. It. with offices. Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution clr. 13 5011 333 1534_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Cake Mery Blvd. *1,250 • 1.000 sq. II. ol(lc/warehouse ‘ Finished ofllce space also available. Kxpante Realty. It3 4 )l IS 1 111-Office Space/Rent • (LA K E MARY BLVO.a*. 400 sq. tt. 1470 mo. Available March lit. 407 327 7230 NEW Sanlord otllcea and/or warehouses. 400 3.(00 sq. It. SgocMI. (341/wi*. 333 3554 SANFORD. Office space. 5400 sq. ft. building total. 1100 sq. lt.perottlceunlt.33l 3004 121— Condominium ______ Rentals______ 1/3 CONDO. SANDALWOOD , Villas. CHA, wash dryer, S430 month. (350 sec. 330 1414 127— Storage/Offlea Space_______ • •LAKE MARY ELVO.a*. 400 sq. It. 1470 mo. Available March III. 407 377 3330 141-Homes for Sale alH JlltpQNl I HIIV* v! Milk! PROW M A L I , \ FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 4% G ov't Foreclosure*, Repos/Assume No Quality Hometl Owner llnenclng. Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Sanlord leu than 13,000down oPinecrest - renovated, carpet, eppllences, fenced yd. 144.400 • Renovated llkt new 3/1, fplc., eppl., new paint. (54.500 • Peel Hemet In cul dc sac. 1/7. • 3/1 en ty acret Renovated, appl Iv.cel, fenced yd. (47,(00 • 3/lw.Sacresl 1,440 sq. It. dbl. wide, fplc. eppl, out bldgs, fenced lor horses, (44,400 • 3/1, ever 1/4 acral New rool, llv„ din., lam. rm, garage, scr. porch, fenced yd. 144.400 Aiium* No OMtllieil •1/1 on 1/1acre! Fenced, cul de sac. dead end street. (44,400 Additional homes avail. Lets than I7K down! PAOLA. 4/2 on on 7.14 acres. Pasture with stable. (114.400 Lk. Mary rtnovatad. like new 1/3. appl, garage. (54.000 Lk. Mary custom built 3/2,1 car garage. Ltv, din, lam. rms. Fireplace, sec. system, W3.500 Lk. Mary/Lengwoed Peel Heme, 3/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. (43.400 A RLAIDCAU &Yours * mo on below o r above • Security - Io r Your Feace O f M ind * Low AppMcadoo foo end Security OopoeMs Sanlord Court Apts. S M I S* Sanford Avo. kl BATEMAN REALTY LEASE PURCHASE 3/lta block, iarg* lanced back. Walk to elementary achool. Nice neighborhood! All this lor.............................147.400 LEASE PURCH ASE Markham Woods. 7 bdrms, pool, lake stocked w/llih. plus 2.3 acres, may spilt I t.3 million 4/} SPLIT PLAN 5 acres. OK lor horses! Assumable mort gage........................1144.000 TO SETTLE AN ESTATEI 2 slory block, 1 apis, with enclosed garage Don't miss Ihlsl....................... SH.000 321-4759............. 321-2257 RE A L i l / W f ll st SI I Y SttofoHl ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT­ MOSPHERE offered by this 3 bdrm. 7 balh w/femlly rm. on almost 1/2 acral Railed patio overlooks oakil........... 53.500 LAKE MARY 5 bdrm. 3 bath w/famlly room, central H/A, lanced yard, garage, walk to golt court#. (47,400 Owner financing with (15,000 down. ★ NEWLY REMODELED* S I 35 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC . We lift and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • MANY OPPORTUNITIES For small busInets I Rear yd. accessl Formal dining, family rm., fplc., hardwood floors, lanced yd. I Only...... 145.000 • BREATHTAKING I Bdrm., Its bath home on l-t acre w/pool/spel Slone fplc., big master suite w/peliol over 7500sq .11.1.............. (145.0001 CALL ANYTIME 321-2720 322-2420 3545 Park Dr., laaford 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •In Our 34th Ysac* LOOK 5 and 4 bdrm. home* available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERS! INTEREST RATE AT 7.55% FIXED. Gov't re pos, bank foreclosures, assume no qualify mortgages I Low monthly. Call lordetallsl Janet MmsfieW, 323-7271 AA Came*, lac., 1311134 Sanford STAIRS PROPERTY MANAOEMENT A REALTY 4e7-ii3-73ii/3ii-tira TU1KAWILLA POINT - 1 bdrm. 7 bath, assume no qualify, (44,000 or lease purchase. Call for detail*. ERA Custom Real Estate Services. 1*01444 C oevilla Apartments | N ew ly Renovated! m 193— Machine ry/Tools • FORKLIFT - Ford. 4,000 lb. Vary good cond11ion. (1 .*00 Cell 3330*73 199— PttS A Supplies • KUTE KITTIES, Mast seeM logoi Plus Momma. FREE to good horn*. 334-4445 PURE BRED Carter Spaniel Pup*, I wkt. Clnammon, Parents on pramlsas. (75 •a............................ 311-4133 O C ALA N A T ’ L FO REST, Weeded total (5.450 each, no monaydownl (71.41 monthly. ________ 1(00 443 5034________ OITEEN, ( acres, lanced, hid r y . w o o d e d . (33,000. LK.Froot tot (14.000.337430* 10 ACRES Lm m H u ff On marihy lake. Beautiful telling. A bargain at (44,500 with Owner Term* and Will Trade. .What have You? CALLMRT RIAL (STATE 322-7411 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt SANFORD, Oroond floor. 1 bdrm.. I bath, living rm., d in in g r m ., ( k itch en w/wather A dryer, all applt., also pool privilege*. 113-5140 WINTER SFRINOS, 1 *vires 3/3. living-dining rm. U X 11 tt. Sern. balcony, rang* A dish washer, poet, hiking trail*. comm, club house. Seller will ^ In jn e rM T jM O J W ^ T H ^ ^ 157— Mobil# Homos / tol# CARRIAOE COVE - 1477 3 bdrm., 14X44 with screened porch. Roduced to (7445 Call 333-A345tar appointment LIBERTY Mebile Heme, good condition. 1 bdrm.. Ac. mis* both, all oppls., carpeted. (1500 turn.. *3000 un turn. negotiable. 313 4131 aller 4. NEW tetj'sl Low down A Inter t ill 14X70 (150/mo. 74X70, (375/mo. 145 5704____________ * * SANFORD AREA ★ * M O B IL! HOME COMMUNITY 14X40 - ’(4 Bayspring. 1/3 spilt, scraan room.......(4,500. 14XM - ’(5 Skyllne/Jelfl, 1/1 scratn room, carport, all alactrlc home........... (14.500. EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investees Realty, 774-MII D ELTO NA 1400 down. 1144/mo. PAI. Nice area, clean.Jbdrm Ibalh. IPS407 433 1000 34X44 -U Skyllne/Woodflald. 1/3 apl II.................... (14,400 BROKER. 331 «I4(/«3I-I7il IN I DBL. WIDE fully turn., 3/3. washer/dryer, porches. Carriage Cove SIS.700321 7447 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apl 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 BED. Brass queenslit, ortho mattrosa, new still In boa. Cost (1000 Sail (300 13) 4*11 CHEST OF DRAWERS. Custom mad*, mad. color, 7 drawer, w/saat A mirror. (500.333-1313 • COFFEE Table A 7 end tablet. Wooden, beautiful cond. Ilk* new (45 lor all. 331 7454____________________ DAYAED. WHITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pap up trundle Wo* MOO Sacrifice (300 331 44)1._______________ DININO AM. Set. * pc. oak a rare beauty Action Sal*. New (3100.407 0*0 335*___________ DOUBLE BOX Sprint matt. sets Big selection (45 A up LARRY'S MART . 333-4133 FORMAL dining tel w/4 chair*. 3 with arms, 1 without: china cabin*!, bullet and glass lowboy (700111 40*4 liter 5 DA* HEATER. Olympia. Can be wall or portable 15.000 (.000 BTU 130 0441 221— Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES U-PICK, Mon.-Wad.-Sat. Open (AM. 3441 Calery Av*. 1 ml. E. ol Sanlord. I ml. N ot St. Rl. 44. Farms............ 111-71*4 223— Miscellaneous TATTOO-BARBER-DENTAL Chairs. N. American Phillips Co. "Noraleo." (450 tor pair OBO.........324 1453call C.5.A. • ADULT WHEELCHAIR, told Ing, E A J T r a v e lle r , pneumatic lira*, removeabi# arms and legs. Good condtlon, (100. 345 4140_______________ • BIKE, girls Hufly. 74 Inch. brown. (10130 1703__________ a BUY• SELL a TRAOE• 1(12 S. French Ava. Hueys Crown Pawn...... 331-17*4 • CARPET, Commercial grade, evergreen w/detlgn. NEW. (75 llrm, 330 35*4____________ CHEST FREEIER 11.7 cu. It. 1140; T Y P E W R I T E R . Brothers electric (54; PORCH SWING woodMO. 331 4*47 • OISPLAY RACK • Wire, whit*. Can us* freestanding or hook on pagboard. (7 330-1703 FIREWOOD - M5 p*' truckload Seasoned oak. Mixed, spill and untpllt. 331 4173_________ • OAS ORILL. Sears, dual burner, good condtlon. Great tor spring cookouts. (10. 131 5100_______________________ a OAS HEATER • central unit, 130331#443............... 331 0443 LtVIHO rm. sat, a piece, brown country pattam. (100. Or reasonabi* otters. 334 3313_______ • MASON A KERR Canning |ars, 4 doian. *3 00 per doten. 333 175*____________________ PRESIURE/STEAM WASHER 1440 Hotly, 1750 PSI, local service canter, cost (5.440. Will 1*11 (1,400 534 (331 • aSHOE SHINE BENCH • or usa as plant stand. Mad* ol cypress. Brand new. (50 333-3344 STORAGE BARNS • JEANS, Quicksilver, alia 30-31. Exc. condition. (10 333#347______1 • LEATHER COAT, LadMS, natural light color, sit* at. Hip length. Ml. OBO. 3301400 All wood. 117 silts, 4 modtls. Flea World. R21. 1 400 424 1*04 W OOD I MP OR T C RAT ES, H EAV Y O U TY , REUSABLE. F R1EI 1 C A L L 443-4*40 215— Boats and Accessories Car» 230—AntiqUB/ClBMlc PLYMOUTH COUPE 141*. itraat rod. tooka good and I* driven dally. M.000 3774145 231-Cars TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, lag, till*, ate. 14M EAOLE PREMIER LX 4 dr., auto, a ir. starao cats*It*, power windows, real­ ly nlcal Mutt tael ONLY (11* M lor 14 months. Call Mr. Payn* Coartssf Use6Can, 323-2123 * * AUTO IN S U R A N C E ** P IP /P D 150 Down Comp/Collltton lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE IMS. HWY.17-43. 32* 77*7 I U I C K R E O A L •'*«. naw transmission, ( 1.000 OBO Mornlngtonly, 333 ( 031_ FIRST DAY, FIRST CALL) SOLO SOLD SOLO Whan Pat* Dtglomlna ran an ad in the Sanlord Herald lo sail his car, h* sold It lo th* tint parson that called on Ih* lint day Ih* ad rant I For lint class results, place your ed with us today II Call ClattilM 322 2611 231— Cars • CHEVY WAGON - SI, loaded, diesel, A/C, llnted. new molof/lire*. (441 OBO333 3441 FORD MUSTANG LX '47. only 54,000 miles, owner returning to military, tl.000 take over payments. Call Brent, 332 3*43 • HONDA PRELUDE SI (4. yellow, megs, A/C. stereo, (unroot, clean I 54.50017) 7137 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1473! o rig in a l ow ner, copper metallic, leather Interior, 53,400.......................327 5004 NISSAN SENTRA XE 40. red. 4 door, dereo casselte, auto, air, low mllat, axe. condition! (4.310 Nice! Call 332 1544 • RENAULT ALLIANCE 14(5, estate tala. 4 door, clean, only IS.OCOmlla*. (1.445 122 1345 • RENAULT Alliance 14(1. AC. power steering, am/tm. 4 dr. 51345. 325 4547or 321 3000. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. title, etc. 14M MITSUBISHI 4 dr. auto, air, sttreo ONLY 024.71 lor 41 month! Call Mr. Payne Court is t Usad Cars, 323-2123 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7:14 PM DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy. 41, Daytona Beach _______ 404 311*111_________ • TOYOTA TERCEL. *1. 4 dr., auto, PS, AC, fllvtr grey. 54400........................I ll 77(4 • VOLVO OL 144, 1412. all power. 4 cly. diesel, aunrool. Icetoldelrl (2150 407 574 2414 • VW QUANTUM SEDAN (2. 5 spaed, A/C. I owner. 37 mpg city.0,500311 0134aHer3PM 147* PONTIAC Flrtbird, need* work, will consider trade, 5700 OBO................. I 407 140 3044 77 CADILLAC Eldorado. Ini excellent. Ice cold AC. 5100 OBO. 330 0444_______________ • 7* BUICK Ltd.. V (. 4 dr., all power, AC, Stereo radio. Good condition. 0030.313 544* • II CADILLAC. Sedan De Villa, loededl Plush Interior. 0,71] OBO.........................332 1145 M MERCURY Cougar. 5 0, eulo. AC, AM FM. run* great. Loaded. (3000.313 41(5 •M CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, laathar. Loaded (7500 *45 7*0*________ • 41 M AI DA MX* Turbo. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond. low ml. 5 spaed. (15K OBO. 444 450 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • TIRES. Cerdevan steel belied radial*, whit* wall* with rims, 75RI4. lass than 500 mil* 5*0 3330*44____________________ • TRUCK RACK. Full tit*. Ills. Ford, Chavy A Dodga. (4*. 4*5 7114 235— Truck* / B u m / Vans a FORD AEROSTAR XLT. M. 7 pat*, dual air. all power, clean, t*. 500333 4*»0_________ § SanfordMotorCo. 14M JEEP WRANSLER. A/C 4 wheel drive, vary vary clean. Beige w/lan top. wheal trim rings, power steering, r*4r seat, tow mil**. Call tor special quota. Call 333 *M3 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. tlfla, etc. 14*1 NISSAN KINO CAB PICK UP - Aula, air, stereo. Only 34.000 mil**. Must tael ONLY (1*4.41 lor 40 months. - Call Mr. Payn* CBBrtati U«bRCan 323-2121 • IfM NISSAN Pick up- PB. AC. 5 speed, bedllner, chrome whl*., exc. cond. (5000. 131 5030_______________________ 71 DATIUN V * Power by Chevyl Runs good, new tires! (1300. 330 4434or 331 4*75 • '(7 FORD Hl-Tap Conversion Van, Blua. perfect cond , loaded low ml (4.000344 3*17 239— MotorcydBi and Bikes____ • DIRTBIKEI RM IIS. Runs axcallant. Looks axcallentl Only S4M. >40 5711___________ • M YAMAHA TT*M, Enduro. mint condition!.............. (775 134 44*4 241— RBCTBBtk>n#l VphlcIw/CNmptrs • OVERLAND Mtr. 34 It., mint cond . LOADED 14K ml. (44,400 OBO 344 401* • 1477 32 It. GMC Jimmy Mini RV, Fully tquipped, S(K miles, mint conditionI 11.500 133 4111____________________ 71 WINNIE Mtr. Hm .37 It Sleeps 4, AC. runs great, salt contained (4500 173 I0M HPNO BLARNEY HERE! 140— Business For Solo 111— Appliances / Furniture 121 CATALINA OR. Frl. Sun. •■? Queen bed com plate, bumper pool table, furniture, household mlsc. 209— W»#rlng Apparel aAIRBOAT7ta7Torassi!*pp*r 140HP, Lycoming newmag*.. 3props, trailer, (3100. Call 331-34*1*r 333-717( • COBRA FIIH 'N SKI - '41, I* ft, *•*!* 4. 150 HP outboard w/less than 30 hours, many extra*. Purchased newin*/47. Take over payments ol (202/mo. 043*700, Joe______ • PONTOONIT FIBITA, a*'. 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/lrlm, (4000. Coil 4*7-47M1*4 • SKEETEN bast boat, IMI, Mercury 115, M.44S; 17 tt. (ItrcreH. (5 HP Evlnrude. 11.445; 44HP Evlnrude. (400; _______Call 3337440_______ IStaFT. CHNYILER. Trl Hull Bowrldor, 45HP Chryalar motor. Newly rebuilt fewer end. (I tee. OBO.......174-40*1 • If It. BOWRIOEN • 145 HP I/O. Abeut 35 hr*. Immacu late.w/triller-cover. Must (eel (10.000OBO3374534 • 1*77 BONITA Fishing Boat, with motor A trailer. Good cond. motor runt. MOO. 344 5144__________________ • 140* SKI/FKH Boat. *0 HP Marc., w/trallar. Runt groat. (3300.................. 4*5 7(00 •M PRO 17, Bat(Tracker Boat A trailer. 15 HP marc. AM/FM cats., fish A depth Under, troll mlr., I Dale* batteries, gauge* only uaa*. 13347*1LV. 34X41 • '13 Skyllne/Palm Manor, 3/3 split......... (15,000 1/2 O F F 1st M o n t h s Rent Top Sell For Salt High quality, clean, organic top soil lor sal*. And/or plan ting loom. 10,000 yards avail­ able. Seller will deliver or load any quantity. Malarial Is Im­ mediately avallabl* In San­ ford. Price determined upon quantity and dallvary re qulrtment*. This Is very high quality material suitable lor residential, commercial, landscaping and agriculture! p u r p o s e * . Ask l or Beautiful 3 bdrm., I bath. New carpet paint, like new. Corner lot (54,400................. 333 3314 a a BEAUTY SALON Itr lalo WELL ESTABLISHED, (4 4 Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rentl A largo number of mature, healthy palm troei In good condition avallabl* In Sanlord. W* will d*liver or you pick up. Price determined by quentity and delivery requirement*. Proposal* or offer* on any quantity accepted. Ask for Reese............... 1-407434 3303 Beautiful Ramble wood home I 4/2 ipllt, fplc, scr porch ALL NEW kit. w/custom feature*. Carpet, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, rool. (14.400 By Owner. 323 0(14 322-2611 WANTED - toy trucks. Hess. Exxon. BP, Texaco. Ertl. Tonka. New and old. 471 1M5 a a WE BUY# *Ut*d furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. Call Kathy............... M717I* Mater# PM« Tr##s For Sal# MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 2/1 lurniihtd home. (37,500 OBO. By owner. 1103 Oak Ave, Sanford. Call 133 5115________ Call In your garage sal* *d by 11 noon on Tuesday and laka advantage of our special garage sal* ad prlcalt Call Classified now for datalltl HUNTINO CLUB In Wallerboro, South Carolina area. 1,333 aert*. Hunting camp w/al*c. A water. Full Membership: (3300. 1/3 Membership SHOD. Work, 311-4411 ask ter Martin Boyar. Homa 174 (447________ KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt................... 333 3044 (EARS AIR STEPPER, tulty assembled, w/computer. Used twice. *175131-1114 alter 4PM 193— Lawn A Garden 323-5774 •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN 219— W a n te d to B u y a • STORE DISPLAYS, racks, mannequins, desks, counters MAKE OFFERII......134 5*44 WE NEED LISTINGS GARAGE SALE Keyboard, furnllura, crib, baby Itams, dolhes and much moral Frl Sun., * 4. 73* So. Aberdeen Clr. Bryn Haven Sub., oil Sanlord Ave.________ 187— Sporting Goods 189— Office Supplies / Equipment 153— AcrnagnLots/Sele 141-Homes for Sale 140.0001 bdrm. 1 bath home on 434 In Orlando Will Ired* for land or house In Lake Mary or on17f2orSR44 134 5544 141— Homes for Sale 217— Garage Sales BRYNHAVEN ■ 3 1hurt. A f-rt It* BRISTOL CR. Aphne tracker A mltc._____________ S ri • NFTBH Ji /B U PF S as,' w o "* '90 Nhtaa Sentra ! M kh idas «tlb APB •444“ H i/D O * a s ' W Ford Bro.ro II ’>3 Chevy Blazer 4X4.V-BAMa.AC, ,9 ____ t ± i W I N / K T IRA* ’*0 Cutlaia Supreme ■* ( aw. IMkhlM ax •14b APR •lib AFR 144M ’t t Celebrity OTWIallwiMwa. • Ub APb Itt.* *9 Astro Mini-YAH •444011a.* Mae •14b APB Busy Utile Leprnchaiin Hard at Work • Driving Mincer Prices Cheaper Than Dirt! •4445" 'S3 Caddy Eldorado ’MVWCouverttblc New Top! Parted (JoauHskm W W / m 11 m ' M Mdslug LX ItNUhlM ae •14b APB MIN( I K M O T O R S CARS 1809 S. French Ave. 407/321-2993 MPBTfB wmm. tm u [K T 5 m im u 1 MD1UBS 1 * *.«ep. | TRUCKS 4000 SR 46 407/321-1450 �r r f r f t ! M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 24, 1993 by Chic Young B L O N D IE Treating the effects of a brain tumor by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER r pR06(XA VMTHTOUR. NQA V aKADOONT * ____ ^ RIGHT AFTER IT SHORTED OUT DH,lT30UNKD AND STARTEDTOSAOLDER! Z-2V by Charles M. Schulz PEA N U TS W ELL, I IM A ftN E THE REASON YOU CAN'T THROW A SNOWBALL 15 YOU PONY HAVE ANY H A N D S .. O F COURSE, YOU COULD ALW AYS J U 5 T *L )IN 6 " IT f^ hahahaha. f t r"< S f> _ Ay ——»___—. a*./Afa by Howit Schneider E E K A M E E K _________• / f&srti's t h e w h o l e o a x J T R V is r FULL OF BABY BOOMER OUB?KHlBVCRS MEDICINE PETER DEAR DR. G O T T :'I’ m an there something I can use to GOTT.M.D. enthusiastic reader of your col­ soften my nails? DEAR READER! Thick umn and have often benefited toenails, especially In the el­ from your discussion of various derly. may be caused by a aspects of human ailments. My father underwent brain surgery chronic fungus Infection of the In a brew made from LaPacho twice In the last three years as nails. Try softening the nails by herbal tea. If this doesn't work, soaking your feet In warm water get to a podiatrist for pro­ treatm ent for meni ngi oma. Within six months, a CT scan (with or without Epsom salts) or fessional attention. revealed regrowth. The neurosurgeons are un­ Answer la Prsvleue Puttie ACROSS willing to do further surgery and 34 Comedian advise us to let him live as 1 Somewhat id LI LI U LJrJU IJJ U U U 35 Football comfortably as possible without (mu».) score (abbr.) LdUkJ U U U I I L J U U 1 I f u r t h e r t r e a t m e n t . His 5 Maks fun of 36 Cheese dish a M L iu L L iL irj u u u L i m neurosurgeon has given him 39 Acct. U L d lJU tdUtJkJ 39 Use a chair dexamethasone Intramuscularly j b r « . 40 Chemical lJ L J U U U U U k J U L J L IU and prednisolone orally. The IStEv i . suffti latter will continue for about 50 14 Tima of □ □ L lia u UULH J LdU 41 Small lattucs days. LJUIJ U U LJU LJ IdUlU 42 Give forth His condition appears to be 15 Racraatton iliii UCdUU liiU U U U area* improving: however, the physi­ 17 Abase LILlLHJkJLILKJ LKJLJU 44 Sign up cian thinks this Is primarily due 19 Topple 46 Peraian LSLJLIU LLHJUU 45 TsN and thin to the effects of the steroid on 21 Cupid U L 1 U L IU kJFJkJIJUULJ 22 English baby 51 Bulgarian edem a. Is It possible that carriage □ ULJ U k J U U U L JU U money meningiomas do have receptors 24 — Mans race 52 A Scott III.IIO [OMirKOCl fciUU for steroids which may then act 25 Saucer's 54 In — of directly to reduce the tumor? 11 River In 65 — da France 4 Rope fiber 55 Opposite of DEAR READER: Brain tumors 26 Capuchin monkey 5 Mil. lew 16 Symbol for (and the treatment for them) 27 Geologist's enforcer samarium 57 Blackbird often cause brain swelling or 18 Actor — 6 Lots 7 Algonqulan edema. This swelling can worsen 29 Of course not lodlio 20 Carried by symptoms, such as headache 31 Misdeed 32 That hurlel 8 Small barrel wind and weakness. 33 Scand. • Rascal 22 Attention­ Cortisone (and other steroid money getting JO Fm«4 sound m edications, such as pred­ 23 Invasion nisolone) will effectively reduce n 25 Gloaay fabric edema. T h e r e f o r e , these 27 Shoo medications are routinely pre­ contents 28 Skeleton part scribed In situations like that 29 Pinches affecting your father. If specific 30 Singer Anita therapy (such as surgery) Is no longer feasible. 34 Type of I am not aware of steroid terrier 36 Field of gran­ receptors In brain tumors. ular snow Rather, the steroids appear to 37 Put on work by relieving brain swelling 39 Urbane 41 Religious in tissue around the tumors. poem Also, steroids often contribute to 42 Nut tree a feeling of wdl-belng, thereby 43 City in Russia making sick people feel less sick. 44 Merit 48 Negative From the Information you pro­ prefix vide. your father appears to be 47 Freshwater receiving appropriate care. Reh 49 That woman 50 Actor •rynner S3 Perform DEAR DR. GOTT: I have very thick toenails and cannot cut them with ordinary clippers. Is HE <£*)SIDERS HIMSELF THE LAST GRASS ROOT' AMD HVPED UP MEDIA S U P P lES... • JU By Phillip Alder by T.K . Ryan TU M B LE W E E D S (737 I1X •AT...AHO noe ran too AUBTBD TOM TO r a n m oon by Jim m y Johnson AR LO AND JAN IS < r fi, jjf| about A have lYOUDCOA«P UfiALLY KAO/ By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Peb. 28.1903 (N E S T l r * =T T SHAKESPEARE HAP BEEN Egyptian : «S ‘ ii AALLNfc.ADVOO AUNPlF I P O H SSffiSSSJ? .. ROBOTM AN* ^ A** 7* v ’Sj •. v l . « ■ • C1 * ■» r though. It gave him a chance for a pretty play. He led a low spade and finessed dummy’s nine. East won with the Jack but had no winning riposte. If he re­ turned a club. It would concede a ruff-and-dlscard, allowing de­ clarer to Jettison his spade loser. If East played back a spade, it would be Into dummy's A-Q tenace. So E ast tri ed the diamond Jack. But South ruffed, played a spade to dummy's ace and discarded his last spade on the established diamond seven. Note that West couldn't help by inserting the spade 10. Dummy ' s queen woul d be played and the A-9 would re­ main as a tcnace around East’s Jack. The contract is defeated by a spade lead and a club switch, but that Is Impossible to find. Any time you sec an A-Q-9 c o mb i n a t i o n , c o n s i d e r an endplay. NORTH 144-11 ♦ AQV fill ♦ A K 7 43 ♦ A4 EAST WEST ♦ J4 ♦ K J2 VI i s ;Q J 6 I ♦ J 10 • 6 ♦ 10 a 7 6 1 ♦ 10646 SOUTH ♦ 743 ♦ AKQI0 070 ♦ ■3 ♦4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South 4V Wnl Pau Norik IV Eait All pan Opening lead: ♦ K 1 JM0*4*fflm sh**,* T r ^ !•'I An anonymous wit said. "Behind every successful man t h e r e s t a n d s an a m a z e d woman." But sometimes success Isn’t such a surprise: 11 is etched in stone — ns In todny's deal. North shot his partner Into six hearts. When the dummy came down. South saw that they might have missed seven. Bui he had been taught, when balanc­ ing precariously on his grand­ mother's knee, lo concentrate on the actual contract. After winning trick one with dummy’s club acc. declarer drew two rounds of trumps. He continued with a diamond to dummy's king und a club ruff. Ne x t c a me a d i a mo n d to dummy's acc and a diamond rulT. If the suit had broken 3-3. South would have claimed all 13 tricks. But West discarded a club. South wusn' t displeased, - Tby Jim Moddkfc Friends could play key roles In your affairs' in the year ahead. This may even be true of two good pais who presently reside at a considerable distance from you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not butler up people today whom you think can help you In material concerns. This could be an exercise in futility, because once you're out of sight, you'll be out of mind. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mall 82 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll do things well today, but only up to u point. Instead of going all out and doing a project perfectly, you are likely to settle for something far less thorough. TAUEUB (April 20-May 20) Decision-making Isn't apt to in tlinidatc you today. Problems r ^ 11 others today, but. by the same token, don't go to extremes. The gesture Is much more significant than Its size. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to spare someone's feel­ ings today, you might not be as truthful with this person as you should be. Thi s Is a kind approach, but it might not be constructive. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial conditions arc a bit difficult to Interpret today. It looks like you could lose some­ thing you felt sure you had tied down. Don't make unrealistic assumptions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might not be too recep­ tive to advice offered you by others today, and this is unfor­ tunate. Later In the afternoon, you could regret your Indif­ ference. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Even though It might be tempt­ ing. It Is best not to cflsscmlnate gossip to others today until you've had a chance to check out the facts. by Ltonard Starr A N N IE r might arise from a last-minute change that Is Instigated by Impulse, rather than logic. O E M N I (May 21-June 20) If you arc Involved In a social activity with friends today, try to go along with the majority in­ stead of attempting to Impose your will on them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In matters that affect your career and reputation, do not let others make decisions for you' today. What serves their best Interests might be detrimental to your own. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The spirit could be willing, but the flesh might be weak today. There are Indications that you may start projects and give up on them quickly If they turn out to be too challenging. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Usually you arc pretty sharp at s p o t t i n g g o o d b uy s and bargains. Today, however, your purchasing canniness might be fuzzy and cause you to make poor choices. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be tightflsled toward 111 v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/2187021681d3090c87ec93dd40ff2dda.pdf 2da177a84e24e7efa8f7b296a4fa0f04 PDF Text Text 30 Cents MONDAY February 1, 1993 Sanford Herald , L a k tlta a p iB d le m ln o li County olnoo 1908 85th Year, No. 138 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T for murder Teen held in shooting Second arrest By VICKI DeBORMIER M iss S H S nsmed Herald Staff Writer________________________________ SANFORD — Dcldrc M. Michels, daughter of Nell and Sheila Michels, was named Miss Seminole High School on Saturday evening. Michels. 16. was sponsored by the school's Scholastic Team In the contest. While maintaining a 3.9 grade point average, the Junior has remained active In school and community activities. "She's a charming, delightful kid." Verna Jackson, assistant principal at SHS said. "She works hard und has a lot o f talent." Among Michels’ activities arc Involvement in the Pizazz dance group, the school Scholastic Tcnm. the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She is currently the editor o f the school newspaper and Is enrolled In A.P. chemistry and history. She Is active In All Souls Catholic Church, where she serves as a lector and docs other volunteer work through the church. Michels will serve as a spokeswoman for the school at variou s c om m u n ity fu n ction s throughout the school year. Chsm bsr breakfast set H E A TH R O W — T h e G re a ter Lake Mary/Hcuthrow Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly breakfast meeting this Wednesday morning. The event Is scheduled to begin at 7:45 a.m.. at the Heathrow Country Club. In addition to all chamber members, prospective members and other area business leaders arc Invited to attend the gathering. For further Information, phone the chamber office at 333-4748. Rapping racial strife NEW YORK — Picture this: a Hasidic Jewish scholar rapping with a black Baptist minister — to the tune o f "H ava Nagllal" "H ava Nagllal Yo! Oy v ey l" bearded David Lazcrson sings, hlo skullcap bobbing to the beat as they rehearse In his living room. "O y? Yol Hit It!" the Rev. Paul Chandler snaps back as they hip hop cross-armed on a Persian rug. Tw o 16-year-old break dancers, one Jewish and one black, take center stage. They somer­ sault over each other, their legs Jackknifing on the carpet. "T e ll me a story about the blacks and the Jews, the Crown Heights blues." sing the rappers. There's a method In this melange. Lazerson’s troupe of three blacks and three Jews, known as Dr. Laz and the Cure, sing and dance to case racial tension In their Crown Heights neighborhood. They spell out the "C u re" In their lyrics: ••C — Communication across the nation, let’s all sit down and have a conversation. U — Understand It. I listen to you. you listen to me. we can work things out In harmony. R — Respect, respect each other's feelings, respect to your art. respect each other's cultures and we’ll all go far. E — Education, a point o f elevation. It even goes on after graduation." SANFORD — A second teen has been arrested for the November 1992 murder or a transient In Sanford. A 15-ycar-old boy was arrested at about 4:JO p.m. on Saturday at his Midway home. □See Arrest, Page 2A Houses declared eyesores County cites Paulucci land 23 structures blight county By J. MARK BARFIELD S AN FO RD Last w eek. Seminole County commission­ ers declared a dozen homes "public nuisances." the first ste p to w a rd s c o n d e m n in g them. The decision brought to 23 the number o f structures the county has targeted for cleanup or removal. In March, commis­ s io n e r s w i l l h o ld p u b lic hearings to consider condem­ ning 11 of them. No date has been set for the next dozen. If condemned, the owners arc Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Jeno Paulucci is known for developing large, luxuri­ ous homes in the pleasant, secure neighborhoods o f Heathrow. But residents o f the rural Sub­ urban Estates subdivision Immedi­ ately north o f Heathrow say homes on their street owned by two Paulucci companies have become eyesores and frequently serve home to vagrants and wild parties. Last week. Sem inole County commissioners declared five o f the 10 homes on Suburban Estates □Baa Cauaty, Page BA □See Nuisance, Page BA S a n f o r d b u s in e s s Peek-a-boo Harcar names a new owner, maps strategy By NICK PPBIPAOP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Harcar A'uminum Products has been so. by Its founder, Carl R. Schllke. The new owner Is C. Jonathan Hauck. III. who will become president and chief operating officer. Hauck. a mechanical engineer, holds a master's degree in Business Administration. He ts reportedly purchasing the operation with a national Investment firm experi­ enced In the building products area. Harcar. with headquarters at 1201 Cornwall Road In Sanford and branch operations In various parts o f the state. Is one o f Florida’s oldest manufacturers o f window and door products. According to Vance Baumbagh. spokesman for Harcar. "T h e sale Is Intended to give Harcar the oppor­ tunity to solidify Its market position and to meet the challenges o f the 1990's." □Baa Harcar. Pag* 2A Teen treatment facility settles on five acres Five tickets clsim Jackpot ByNICKFFEIFAUF TALLAHASSEE - Five lucky tickets that matched the six numbers drawn In the latest Florida Lotto game can be used to claim equal shares to a rollover-fattened Jackpot estimated at $12 million. The six numbers picked late Saturday ure 5-6-12-17-18-24. The winning tickets were purchased in Fort Lauderdale. Jacksonville. Opa-locka. Orlando and West palm Beach. In addition to the five big winners. 611 tickets have five o f the six numbers and arc worth $1 808.50 each. 28.882 have four and are worth $56 each, while 402.633 matched three o f the six and arc worth $4 each. This week's Lotto Jackpot is estimated at $H million. Such estimates are based on projected ticket sulcs. estimated long-term Investment rates and funds from any rollovcre for a Jackpot paid to one winner over 20 years. Herald Staff Writer IN D E X According to Lt. Mike Rotundo. public Informa­ tion officer for the Sanford Police Department, the teen Is being held on first degree murder charges. Rotundo said that Investigation Into the case Indicates that the murder occured during a failed robbery attempt. On November 7. around midnight, police said, the two boys who have been arrested and another who has not been taken Into custody, were driving on Park Avenue nenr 23th Street. Rotundo said they attempted to rob Mark Edward Marsh. Marsh's body was found along the side o f the road about half and hour later with a shotgun wound to the chest. Marsh. 20. had only been In Sanford a short while and.’ according to police, had not yet established a permanent residence. Last week, a 13-year-old boy was arrested SANFORD — Teen Challenge now considers Sanford as home. The organization closed Its Administra­ tion o ffice In Orlando, and is managing all operations locally. Teen Challenge has taken over a total o f 30,000 square feet o f buildings on five acres o f land formerly used as a modular office complex by Cardinal Industries. When fully operational, the area will house up to 100 persons which includes 10 llve-ln staff members, and be used to operate programs mainly aimed at helping youth, adults and families with drug and alcohol problems. Alan Bullock serves as director for development for the state Teen Challenge operations which In­ cludes facilities In Ft. Lauderdale and Winter Haven. □Bee Teen, Page 2A____________ Related Editorial, Page 4A Prevo Clark, one of the performers at the Midway Elementary School talent show this past week, peeked out from behind the curtain to check out the audience before the show. The fifth grader played the piano in the show. Starting over: New town, career for man, 81 By VICKI DeBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer S ji Classified*....... 4B.BB Maras****.......... CanUas.................Mavla*...................... Croat war*.............BB Faapla................ DaarAtety..............$B Fall**................. Deaths..................BA Bahaa! Menu...... . Dr. Qett.................BB Starts.............. 1B, Editorial................ 4A Television.............. Florida.................. BA Weather................ Sunny and breezy Sunny and breezy with tr-high In the u p p er 6 0s. W in d northwest 15 to 20 mph. Chart!* Brawar h at startad h it naw Bnalwaaa SANFORD — Charlie Hill Brewer Isn't* really homeless, he lives In the back o f a pick-up truck that has been converted Into n sort of mobile home. "1 have a three-burner stove In there." the 81-year-old. scml-retlrcd sign painter said or his home. "1 have a big ol' double bed and an air conditioner." Brewer said he doesn't need much more, but he's looking for work. A pair o f bright red signs with cheery white lettering hang on cither side of the truck. "T h is homeless sign painter looking for work." they read. Brewer said he decided to start a new career In a new place at 81. He took on several jobs on his way to Sanford front Gastonia, NCi’ fiom people who saw the signs. "People like to help other people." he said. Brewer once worked as u special field In­ vestigator for the United States Department of Justice and he still likes to direct those who have been oppressed In some way by the government or by law enforcement persons to the Justice department for assistance. He still carries business cards that include the address o f the Justice department In Washington. D.C. He said he encourages people to report those □ Bee Painter. P u t 2A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E. Call 11 �gA - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, February 1, 1993 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E o n S ta te of Congress threw millions to StPlnbrenner WASHINGTON — Baseball team owner George Stclnbrcnncr failed In the first round o f a contract dispute with the government. But his second try was a sweet success — a *58 million bailout for his family shipbuilding business provided quietly by Congress. Having already made *16,500 in political contributions to key congressmen since 1987, Stclnbrcnncr enlisted two lobbyists with connections to the Appropriations subcommit* tecs that control Pentagon spending. The Imposing owner o f professional baseball's New York Yankees even made a few personal calls on Congress along the way. Last October, without a single public heating and without even consulting the government officials who steadfastly refused to pay the claims. Congress quietly added the money to the Defense Department's 1993 budget. The final amount ordered paid to Stelnbrenncr's Tampa shipyard was even more than he originally sought in negotiations and a lawsuit he filed against the Navy and U.S. Maritime Administration. Harcar Continued from Page IA Bob Smith, formerly the re­ gional sales manager o f Harcar. with eight years o f experience In H a rca r's b ran ch and sales operations, has been promoted to vice president o f Sales. Carl Schllkc will continue to be available to Harcar. to help facilitate the change o f man­ agement. Baumbaugh said, "Som e o f the faces may be different, but all Harcar personnel will have an absolute commitment to pro­ viding quality products, on-tlme delivery and fair pricing." "In today’s competitive envi­ ro n m en t," he said. "H a rcar understands more than ever before the Importance o f cus­ tomer satisfaction and service. Baumbaugh said Harcar will continue to be headquartered In S a n fo rd and w ill m ain tain branch operations throughout the state. "Consideration will also be made to opening addi­ tional branches In new locations If Justified." he added. Painter Continued from Page 1A m w M (aswaji-Wif, people or departments that arc "guilty of .wrongdoing." •Brewer has set up shop where he can paint signs here In Sanford at 107 27th St. He said that he la walling for his next social security check so that he can have the money to turn on the lights and get a telephone turned on. "M aybe 1 can get some work after that," said. “ And then I can, m aybe, ge t som eplace besides the camper to live." Brewer said he believes he's done pretty well In life for a man who only completed the fourth 1 only got to the.fquflh grade, TALL’XfiASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles heads Into the downhill run o f his first term looking at his State o f the State address Tuesday as a Vehicle to get lawmakers headed In his direction. Chiles admitted he bombed In his first try In 1991. Last year's was an Improvement, but nothing that left lawmakers dancing toward the governor’s agenda. While his slafT has worked hard on this year's speech, Chiles Is careful not to raise expectations. % * i don't know that one speech will change the world," said Chiles. " I hope 1 can keep people awake.” But the Importance o f Tuesday's speech Is underlined by the amount o f stafT time already given to the task. Chiles has given Cl don’t know that one speech wilt c hange the world. I hope I can keep people awake, f -G o v . La w to n C h ile s so much attention to the speech that he's foregone the opportunity for a statewide television appearance that night to take his case to the people. ” He knows It's an Important message and he Intends to deliver a good message," said communications director Ron Sachs. "T h is truly la governor Chiles’ speech, not mine or any other writer In the press office.'' The final drufl will probably not be completed until late Monday night or even early Tuesday. Sachs said. Prison education system troubled TALLAHASSEE - Nearly a third o f the Instructors In Flor­ ida’s prison education program In c lu d in g som e w h o teach reading and writing, have trou­ b le w ith sp e llin g , sen ten ce structure and grammar, a study showed. .T h e legislative study found 29 percent o f the teachers had such deficiencies, according to The Tampa Tribune. The study says the state’s Correctional Education School Authority is failing In Its mission to educate Inmates. Researchers recommended abolishing CESA a n d t u r n in g o v e r Its r e ­ sponsibilities to the state De­ partment o f Corrections. CESA officials said many o f the teachers arc instructors In vocational education programs. In which spelling and grammar a r e n o t t a u g h t . B ut o n e lawmaker said the findings are still troubling. Joan Henderson, CESA board chairwoman, told the newspaper Life on the river In the midst of the warm winter Florida days two young men watch time and the river roll by. Eric Beam ills on the back porch and watches It m m M I A M I - H a r t a re (h a w in n in g n u m b e rs selected Sunday In the Florida Lottery; Center to Sanford from Its pres­ ent location In W inter Haven, and while the Ft. Lauderdale facility will continue, we will have the bulk o f our operation in Sanford.” Volunteer workers are pres­ ently doing moat o f the renova­ tion, with the help b f local c o n tr a c to r s , p lu m b e rs an d others. "W e are also In the process o f Informing the 800 different types o f churches which support us," Bullock said. "W e ’ve changed our address and our phone number, and made Sanford our home. Now we have to get the word out to everyone." Teen Challenge was started in 1 9 5 8 b y th e R e v . D a v id Wilkerson. author o f "T h e Cross and the Swlthbladc." The non­ profit organization now has 117 centers In the United States and 165 c e n te rs In 26 foreign , countries. the river with hie friend Brian Plekos while visiting friends on the St. John's River near DeBary. Fishing vessel caught with cache of weapons, explosives A iM o la u a "People think o f us only as a residential care facility." Bullock said, "but we are primarily a one year resident blble school, and go beyond that a great deal." "W c also help students who may not have completed high school to get their GED's," he said, "a n d help many people further their education." At the present time. Teen Challenge Is working on renova­ tion o f the buildings on the property. "W hat we are doing now Is about a *75,000 project." B u llock com m en ted . " W it h Phase 1, we plan to start with a girls' buUdlng which Is presently about 90 percent finished." The target date for It’s opening Is act for Feb. 15. The facUlty will house the W om en's Training Center, which Is being moved from Orlando to Sanford. "E ven tu ally," he said, "w e want to move the Men's Training The governor's speech writers crafted this year’s address after interviewing Chiles for hours about where he Intends to take the state. He then edited the early drafts. This, arguably. Is Chiles* last chance to get some movement from lawmakers on the tax reform package he has made the cornerstone o f his administration. Elections arc front-and-ccnler In 1994 and politics will dominate the legislative agenda as well. "H e's really going to appeal to them (legislators) to Join with him, not In an atmosphere o f confrontation, but a spirit o f cooperation,” added Sachs. House Speaker Bolley Johnson o f Milton. a onetime Chiles aide, also downplays the Importance o f this year’s State o f the State. "W here In the past I think a lot o f people might have expected him to Inspire and somehow initiate some action on the part of the Legislature, It think that's now an ongoing matter.” said Johnson. Arrest • • - *i t 5*ba’dc, 37, the captain; Oscar - F. Perez, 38; Santiago B. Burgos. 54; Ivan L. Rojas, 54; and Pastor Guzman-Cruz, 54. AH five had Florida driver's licenses, but their citizenship was unknown, said Petty Officer Simone Adair, a Coast Guard spokeswoman. Th e Coast Guard said the captain consented to the Initial boarding o f Angelica on Friday In International waters about 180 miles southeast o f Miami, about 50 miles from the Cuban coast. " I t ’s up to them,” lie said. suspect lives within the city o f "W e 'v e made the recommenda­ Sanford limits. tion that th ey be tried as "T h e way It looks now, we've adults." got one more arrest to make before it’s all over," Hot undo According to a representative said. from the state attorney's office, He said thut he did not know the d ecision o n * the form al cliarges and on whether or not to when to expect the final arrest. "W e hope to have that soon." try them as adults will probably he said, "bu t 1 don’t know come on Wednesday. According to police the third when." Continned from Page i A pending first de­ gree murder charges In that same case. Neither boy's name has been released because they are both Juveniles. Rotundo said that the Sanford Police have recommended that the two be charged as adults, but that that decision Is In the hands o f the state’s attorneys office. TH E W EATHER L «lt« 8-6-13-17-18-24. Monday, February 1, 1993 Vot. *8. No. 1M Today: Sunny and breezy. High In the upper 60s. Wind northwest 15to20m ph. Tonight: Mostly clear. Low In the mid to upper 40s. Wind northwest 5 mph. T u e s d a y : M o s t l y sunny...Brrczy and cool. High in the mid 60s. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. Extended forecast: W ednes­ day: Mostly fair. Lows In the 40s. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Thursday: Mostly lair. Lows In the mid 40s north to lower and mid 50s south. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Friday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of r \ j^ v MONDAY Sunny 6*-4* TUESDAY Sunny 66-80 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy ttft-4* THUMBDAY Ptly cldy 70-50 S O t V N A * T A B L E ; M in. *12:40 a.m., 1:00 p.m.t MaJ. 6:50 a .m .*~ 7 *:2 C p .m . T I D E S : P a y te u s Baaeh: highs. 3: IB a.m.. 3:41 p.m-: lows. 9:49 a.m.. 9:58 p.m.t Maw S m yrn a Beach: highs. 3.*93~a.m« 3:46 p,m.; lows. 9:54 a.m.. 10:03 p.m.; C a w Eaaeht highs. 3:38 a.m.. 4.01 p.m.; lows, 10:09 a.m.. D a y ts m S eaeh t Waves are I foot with a slight chop. Current is to the south with a water temperature o f 57 degrees. Saw Smyrna Beach: Waves are Vi foot and semi glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 57 degrees. ■1 Tonight: Wind northwest 20 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet except higher in the gu lf stream late. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop In exposed areas. T u e s d a y : W in d n orth 20 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet except higher in the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters rough. FRIDAY Maly cldy 70-58 T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford Sunday was 69 degrees and the overnight low was 43 as reported by the University o! Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. B ■Recorded rain lu ll for THc* period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 55 degrees and Monday's early morning low was SO. as recorded by the National Weather Sendee at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: high ............... 73 ClIwMMtrlc pressure. 30.07 □Relative Humidity....*3 yet C Winds....Northwest 10 mph The Thecrew crewwas wasdetained detained and the unregistered boat escorted to Miami after ammunition and "m ilitary Item s" were discov­ ered stashed among food stuffs, according to a Coast Guard statement. A ft e r fu e l b la d d e rs w ere drained, a detailed search by state and federal agents at the Coast Guard Base late Saturday revealed a cache o f weapons and munitions hidden underneath. Several thousand rounds of ammunition, explosive devices. .5 0 -c a llb e r an d .3 0 -c a llb e r machine guns and four rifles outfitted with grenade launchers w ere discovered In a secret compartment, Coast Guard of­ ficials said. "A s far as what they were going to use them for. I have no Idea," Coast Guard Lt. J.g. Rich­ ard Mourey said. Assistant U.S. Attorney Dan Gelber said he would not com­ ment on the nature o f the boat's mission. �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, February 1, 1093 - SA T w o g ir ls k ille d , m o th e r s h o t; te e n s c h a rg e d Grand theft chargad Anthony Becmard Jamison, 22. 1107 W. 8th S t„ Sanford, ana jon n n y i,eon Thompson, iw, i m w . rtn or., samorn, were charged with grand theft auto by Seminole County sheriffs oftlccrs on Saturday. Deputies said the ear in which they were driving was stopped because the tag light was out. They said that neither had any positive identification. Deputies searched the vehicle and found a business card for a local construction company. Dispatch contacted the number and was told that the vehicle belonged to the company, but they didn't know the two men In the truck. The owner or the company came to the site and confirmed that, they said. The two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8 1,000 bond each. Grand theft auto Alan Qulnccy Armstrong, 27. 122 Bethune Clr., Saford was charge with grand theft auto and driving on a suspended license by Lake Mary Police on Friday. Police said that the vehicle Armstrong was driving was stopped at a safety check point. While the officer was writing Armstrong a ticket for having a driver’s license which did not display his current address, he was told by dispatch that the car was stolen, the arrest report said. Armstrong was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Trespassing charged Andrew Joseph Cambridge, 19, S16 Holbrook Cir., Lake Mary, was charged with trespassing by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Saturday. , Deputies said that he climbed over the fence at a Fem Park towing service and was driving a vehicle around the compound. He told deputies, they said, that he wanted to retrieve his friend's car that had been towed earlier. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. Drug charges filed Nicholas Michael-Dlno Vespucci, 18, 985 Wild Flower Way, Longwood, was charged with possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana and with possession o f drug paraphernalia by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Friday. Deputies said that they were observing an area known for drug activity. They said they saw Vespucci lighting up a smoking device and that they smelled burning marijuana. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. Return to restaurant leads to charges Ramnoorat Dowlatram, 29, 247 Sandalwood Dr., Longwood, was charged with trespassing by Longwood Polce on Saturday. Police said that he had been issued a trespass warning at the Dunkln Donuts on State Road 434 on Nov. 4, 1992, but that he had returned to the restaurant. They found him standing at the counter there. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8100 bond. Dom estic violence Valerie Martha Harris, 21, 700 Sun Crest Loop, Apt. 306, Longwood, was charged with domestic violence by Siemtnole County sheriffs officers on Friday. Deputies said that Harris and her llve-ln boyfriend had been Involved in a verbal argument when she became "combative''* and began to hit him. Deputies report that she told them that he did not hit her in return. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8100 bond. DUI charged • Eugene Kim Schumann. 39, who told sheriffs deputies that he could not remember his Sanford address, was charged with DUI and driving at an unlawful speed on Friday night. Deputies said he was going 55 in a 45 mUe per hour rone. They reported that he was driving erratically. When he was stopped, deputies noticed that his eyes were bloodshot and there was a strong odor o f alcohol on his breath. He failed a roadside sobriety test. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. • Columbus Carswell, 919 Elm Ave., Sanford, was charged with DUI by Sanford Police on Friday. Police slad he was involved In a two vehicle accident and they noted that he was having trouble with his balance and had bloodshot eyes and slurred speech. They said he failed a roadside sobriety test. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. M sn chargsd with drug possession Jonathan Jermaine Martin. 20. 1002 W. 10th St., Sanford, was charged with possession o f cocaine and possession o f leas than 20 grams o f marijuana by Sanford Police on Friday. Police, patroling a known drug area, saw Martin standing on the com er o f 9th and Pecan. When he saw them, they reported, he approached a car. When agents approached the car they found lour packages o f purported crack cocaine and marijuana outside the car. Martin was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 83.000 bond. Crack cocaina purchased Lloyd Marlon Skipper. 24, 1333 EUlott St.. Sanford, was charged with purchasing crack cocaine and with possession o f drug parahemalla by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said they saw him purchase a quantity o f crack cocaine from an unknown person for 810. Police said they found the purported drugs In his pocket with a pipe stem. The substance tested positive for cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 85.000 bond. Drugs stashsd In trss Anthony Thomas Duval. 19. 107 Scott St.. Sanford, charged with possession o f less than 20 gmms o f marijuana and possession o f marijuana with intent to distribute by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said they saw Duval recieve a packet from a woman who drnKejip <n a c a r jfh e y said he put the packet In a nearby. tree and walked oft. Police made contact with him and they found the bag which contained the substance. It tested positive for cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 83.000 bond. W om an says sha was pushsd Larry L. Haynes, 41. 3728 Washington St.. Sanford, was charged with battery by Seminole County Sheriffs Deputies on Friday. Deputies responded to a call about domestic violence at the home and found Haynes loading clothes into a car. They said he smelled o f alcohol. Officers found his wife with several cuts and she told them she had been pushed, hit with a fist and kicked during an argument. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. C low ning around * * * * * * * * * h***. Ringmaster Tom Llebel of the Liebel Family Circus, takes a colorful approach to the |ob of running the clrcua that ran this paat waekand and will be offering ehowa again next weekend at Flea World In Sanford. Official city board meetings, February Sanford ■ v NICK PPBIPAUP Hsrald Staff Wrltsr Board, 7 p.m. • Feb. 12 — Board o f Ad­ justment. 11:30 a.m. • Feb. 22 — City Commission meeting. 7 p.m. SANFORD F ive o ffic ia l board and commission meetings are presently scheduled for the month o f February for the City o f Sanford. All times and dates are subject to change. • Feb. 3 — Scenic Improve­ ment Board, 4 p.m. • Feb. 8 — City Commlaalon meeting. 7 p.m. • Feb. 9 — Code Enforcement Meetings are scheduled for the city commission room. In the case o f city commission meet­ ings. should the schedule re­ quire It, workshop meetings will be held prior to the regular meetings, beginning at 5 p.m., in the city manager's conference room on the 2nd floor o f the Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Lake Mary Zoning Board. 7 p.m. All meetings are held In the commission chambers except for the Business Advisory Board. s y M C x a r a w A tip Herald Staff Writer LAKE M ARY - Eleven meet­ ings are presently scheduled for commissions and boards in the City of Lake Mary during the month of February. Additional meetings may be added to the list. The following are scheduled: • Feb. 1 — Historical Com­ mission, 7:30 p.m. • Feb. 2 — Parks At Recreation Advisory Board, 7:30 p.m. •F e b . 3 — Business Advisory Board, 11:45 a.m. (E. conference room) •F e b . 3 — Board of Adjust­ ment. 7:30 p.m. • Feb. 4 — Elderly Affairs Commission. 10 a.m. •F e b . 4 — Joint City Commlsakm/Planning At Zoning, 6 p.m. • Feb. 4 — City Commission, 7 p.m. • Feb. 9 — Plann in g and Zoning Board. 7 p.m. • Feb. 18 — Code Enforce­ ment Board, 7:30 p.m. •F e b . 18 — City Commission. 7 p.m. • Feb. 23 — Planning and ANSW I EUST1S, Fla. - A widowed mother waa hospitalized under guard after a pair o f teen-agers allegedly abducted her and her tw o d a u g h te r s , k ille d th e children and raped and shot her. Richard Hcnyard. 18. and a 14-year-old boy whose name was withheld because o f his age were c h a r g e d la te S u n d a y w ith murder In the deaths o f the 7-year-old and 3-year-old sisters, police said. The 35-year-old mother was In serious but stable condition, under 24-hour guard, late Sun­ day at Orlando Regional Medical Center with two bullet wounda in her bead. " W e have the on ly livin g witness to a crime, and we're going to make sure she remains a livin g witness." said Mike Brick, the special agen t In charge o f the Orlando FDLE regional office. The family had been shopping for food to take to a Sunday church service when the youths approached them about 10 p.m. Saturday, forcing them into the family car at gunpoint, accord­ ing to police and family frienda. They drove to a wooded area and allegedly began shooting. "W e believe the two children were killed Instantly at the scene," said police spokesman Lt. Carmine Aurigemma. The mother told police she then was shot twice In the head and raped. After the attackers drove oft, the woman said she walked nearly a mile to a home for help. At first, Lawrence Thomaa was afraid to open his door, he told The Orlando Sentinel. There h a d h r e n t r o u b l e In th e neighborhood before, and It waa about 4:15 a.m. Thomas said he thought burglars might be try­ ing to trick him. He heard the weak, shaky voice o f a woman pleading for help. He told her to hold on while he called the police, then returned to the door. Outside the woman shivered in the morning cold, holding one arm against her chest, he said. "Blood was all over her face and all down her arm ," Thomas said, adding he wondered "W h y would someone do this?" Police arrived almost immedi­ ately after he opened the door. Thomas said. The woman wa# conscious and talking to police as they covered, her with a blanket and lifted her Into an ambulance. Investigators discovered thfe girls' bodies early Sunday. C o m m u n ity h elp and the woman's description o f her at­ tackers led to the suspects, who apparently picked their victims at random. Aurigemma said. He released few other details. " I will say that not one o f the 20 or so Investigators got the feeling o f any remorse from these (suspects)," Aurigemma said. Henyard and the 14-year-old were each charged with two counts o f murder, one count of sexual battery, two counts of kidnapping a child, one count of false imprisonment and auto theft. Henyard was still being ques­ tioned late Sunday by police before being taken to the Lake County Jail, while the 14-yearold was turned over to Juvenile authorities. M 1/V II I ( USIOItl tom rnu niuiiH »ns SECURITY 201 North Park Avenue • Sanford, Florida 32771 • (407) 330-6301 Would Like To Thank A ll O f O u r Sanford Customers F or M aking O u r First Six M onths A n Overw helm ing Success. SANFORD ADVISORY BOARD OS M U CTO M John Y. Msrosr • Chslrmsn Jack I. Orsons T Tw ill WIHIsms. f m liliia Kinnsth W M rlntndi Dr. Ossrai W. Edwards Clyds Robbia Robsrtsoo And For Thoae W ho Haven't Heard About O ur Bank Security National Bank la The Only Locally Owned Independent Bank Which Offer* This Unique Banking Service Longw ood negotiates with union •r Hsrald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - A number of matters that have been dis­ cussed for several months may n iatliytxr passed ~bj ~rii«r-tongwood City Commission Monday. Ratings 5 Star Rating • B iu tr Financial Reports, Iso. * A-Ratad • fthaahnnnff On the agenda lor the com­ mission meeting Is u collective bargaining agreement with the local International Union o f Operating Engineers and the first reading o f the amended personnel p o lic ie s and pro­ cedures. P rior to the m eeting, the commission will meet In an executive session to discuss the labor negotiations with the un­ ion. The commission has met In e x e c u tiv e session before to ham m er out d etails in the agreement. Member FD1C ' �* •a » Ssnford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. February 1, 1993 - SA 4 A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. February 1, 199j Legal Notices Editorials/ Opinions IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I RIONTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASf NO. fl-tm-CA-14 Dtv. X C H E M IC A L M 0 R T 0 A 0 E COMPANY, Plaintiff, NAT HENTOFF (USPt atl-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903 Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor Paul 0 . Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...............................$10.80 6 Months...............................$30.00 1 Year................................... $78.00 t in In i to i EDITORIALS Sanford should welcome Teen Challenge T h e old C ard in a l In du stries office com p lex on South S an ford A v e n u e n o lon ger d ea ls w ith m od u lar hom es. It is n o w used to m ake better citizens. Teen C h a llen ge h a s taken over the 30.000 square feet o f b u ild in g s on the property. R enovation is u n d e rw a y , a n d m ore a n d m ore o f the operation Is b e in g m ov ed from O rla n d o to the n e w location. If T e en C h a llen ge Is to h ave su ccess In its n ew facilities. It n eeds su p p o rt b y the people o f Sanford. O f t e n , s o m e o n e n e w m o v i n g in t o a n eigh borh oo d Is con sid ered a stran ger. H e m a y b e Ignored b y others until the n ew c o m e r p roves to b e Im portant o r a v a lu a b le asset to the com m u n ity . Giving students right of free speech Bill Leonard Is a Republican state senator from San Bernardino County. Calif. Last year, he Introduced a bill that might well have appeared dangerously revolutionary to many principals and school boards across the nation. "It Is the Intent or the legislature." said the text, -th a t a student shall have the same right to exercise his or her right to free speech on campus as he or she enjoys when o ff campus." Not only public school secondary students would be emancipated from search codes and other such restricUons. but also private school students. Until then, It had been automatically assumed that private school kids had only those free speech rights that the head o f the school permitted. The First Amendment was beyond those students' reach because private schools are not agents o f the state. Leonard wanted to liberate those kids. too. through the California constitution. His proposed statute went even further. Just as with high schools, no public or private college or university In the state could "subject any student to disciplinary actions solely on the basis o f ... speech or other communication that, when engaged In outside the campus" o f a college is rotected from governmental restriction by the n rat Amendment or the California constitution. No action by legislatures or courts had ever provided such wide-ranging protection for stu dent speech. And there was even more. There shall be no "p rio r restraint o f student h ." In addition. d a high school or college nonethe­ less punish a student for his or her speech, oral or written, that student has - under the Leonard bill - the right to start a civil a c t i o n in c o u r t against the school. And. if the student prevails, the court m ay award a t ­ C N o action by torney’s fees to the le gi$la tur$$ or triumphant winner. courts had ever T h e re are som e provided su ch limits in the statute. protection for P riv a te seco n d a ry student speech. schools and colleges that are controlled by a religious organization are exempt - if the freedoms in the bill "would not be consistent with the religious tenets o f the organizaUon." Also, "h ate violen ce" is punishable. The K JA C K ANDERSON PWHY«MZP Powell has more than gay issue to worry about G eoR se Have a n THe FuH? T e e n C h a lle n g e h as a lrea d y proven Its v a lu e in locations a cro ss the nation a s w ell a s in 2 6 other countries. It h a s helped d r u g a n d alcoh ol a b u se rs. It h a s h elped in educational im p rovem en ts. It w o rk s w ith people re g a rd ­ less o f their se x o r race. W h e n the sale a n d rezon in g o f the property w e re first proposed, there w ere som e w h o objected o n the b a sis o f h a v in g a residential type facility in a n a re a w h ich h ad form erly be en used for in dustry. O th ers h ow ever, in clu d in g C ity C o m m is­ sion er A .A . M cC lan uh an . h a d projected that a n y use of. the property w a s better than none at all. T H e c h a n g e In lan d ihie V o s a p p fo V e d :'1 Hilton •) •• P e rh ap s p e r u s e o f t h e in d u a t r ia T a r a i b y a n on -in dustrial operation was not w h at son ie w o u ld prefer. It d id take the property o ff the tax rolls. B u t n o on e h a s p rop o sed a better u se o f the lan d a n d b u ild in g s for a lo n g tim e. A t the p resen t tim e, the facility is u n ­ d e rg o in g a $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 renovation project. A d d i­ tional con struction is p lan n e d in the future. M ost o f the w o r k is b e in g d o n e b y local c o m p an ie s. T e e n C h a lle n g e is m a k in g a con tribution to the m o n e y flo w In the S an ford area. A p ro b le m h o w e v er, is th at v e ry few people h ave indicated a n y interest in this n ew venture. It's a lm o st a s if ig n o rin g it w ill m ak e it g o a w a y . T e e n C h a lle n g e sh o u ld not b e treated a s an u n w an te d n e w n eigh b or. It sh o u ld b e given a n app ro p riate w e lc o m e to S a n fo rd a n d given support. Let T e en C h a lle n g e get o n w ith its w o rk or h elp in g people. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World WKtm :■ i. ••C O H D U A H D # M SW M m *“.W statute defines it as meaning "an y act or physical intimidation, physical violence ... or the threat o f physical force or violence ... because o f the ethnicity, race, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, disability or political or religious beliefs o f that person or group." I would assume that physical force against anyone would be punished. So precisely worded is this section, however, that a threat o f violen ce cannot lead to disciplinary action unless the person who Is threatened "reasonably fears that the violence will be committed because o f the speech, and that the person threatening violence had the apparent ability to carry out the threat." This is an echo o f the Supreme Court's 1969 Branden­ burg v. Ohio decision that draws the line between speech and action. Another restriction is that student free speech is subject to "reasonable time, place and manner regulations." A student, for instance, cannot w ith im punity denounce a ruling by the principal in the middle o f a French class. Unless perhaps he does U in French. BUI Leonard's proposed bill ran into some hurdles at first. The ACLU affiliates in California, which increasingly "b a la n c e " free speech against other priorities, were initially hesitant, but they came around. HODDING CAR TER Choices on economic reform The president's men have announced he wlU unveil an economic reform and recovery package in his State of the Union speech two weeks from now. That's too soon in one sense, since a month or so longer would allow for more detaUed consideration, and about 20 years too late in another since Washington’s wrong steps over that period are at least partially responsible for the nation's economic difficulties today. Whatever the president offers, it needs to be as Internally consistent as it is purposeful. The grim reality la that there to no easy solution to the nation's economic puzzle and good reason to doubt that one will present itself any time soon, a fact that BUI Clinton will undoubtedly reassert when he speaks to Congress on Feb. 17. There are also weU understood political reasons for m oving quickly. During the campaign, the president promised to present and guide to passage within 100 days a program to restore vitality to the economy and to cut the deficit In half. The public's belief in that promise played a central role in his election. The trick wlU be to avoid pandering to political pressures even while acknowledgingthem. The complexities are such that even the most rational of plans could have unexpected consequences. Trying to give something to all the competing Interests who are pulling and tugging on the new administration would Inevitably produce a program that Is a contradictory. Inefficient and ineffective mess. For example, the automobile Industry, in the name o f Job preservation and economic health, has let it be known it wants heavy import duties slapped on Imports. That would raise the cost of foreign vehicles by thousands of dollars. Qlven the way the market works, it would all but guarantee that the American Big Three would raise their own prices as weU. That would be an economic depressant of m a s s iv e s c o p e . W h a t w o u ld h elp the ‘.h e u *v c w iw «h n _ w n rk fo r American auto companies would hurt the millions of us who buy cars each year. Higher prices for a product most Americans feel to vital to their economic and psychic well-being would automatically translate into harder times for most con­ sumers. An economy that needs a Jump start might get a kick In the head instead. No less Importantly, the Imposition of significant tariffs or other economic penalties on foreign imports would severely strain world markets. Japan and Europe would be under heavy pressure to retaliate. American export­ ers. who have been almost single-handedly responsible for such economic recovery as the United States has experienced, could be " ........... ■CV-rtjFf slapped with crippling import duties. An International trading system painstakingly, constructed over decades and already threat­ ened by the strains of Intense competition could quickly unravel. Detroit's spokesmen argue Just the opposite, o f course. They say that Japanese and European carmakers have not been playing by the rules and that it's time to restore a "level playing field." Whether they are right or wrong, the debate to not a digression from the subject of President C linton's economic proposals. The c h o i c e s that his Com m erce D epart­ ment m akes-on lm. port duties will in­ timately affect the • e c o n o m y and therefore his b u d ­ getary package. It to not a decision sepa­ rate and apart from all others, but In­ timately related to them. So to virtually ev­ ( w h s t s v s r t h s Rresident offers, erything. By now, n o s d s to b s there to near unanim­ as Internally ity that the explosion con siste nt s s It of federal deficit and is purposeful, J debt must be con­ tained and then re­ duced for the sake of America's long-term economic health. That requires structural changes in the tax code and In expenditures. A t the same time, the economic recovery to an uncertain thing. If the debt and deficit medicine to too bitter, the patient could have a relapse. Rather than r‘growtng the economy." Washington could end up burying it. Specifically, a broad-baaed energy tax simi­ lar to one advanced by Treasury Secretary - L l o y d Bentsen the other day .t o g worthwhile Idea in theory and could be in practice. It would raise revenue and curb energy conptlon, both of which are worthwhile goals, Com!iblned with a hike In the tax rate on high-income individuals, it might redress the structural Imbalance created by the Reagan tax and budget policies o f 1061. But there is no way to deal with the immediate budget problems without a growing economy. Higher taxes are a wash at best if imposed on a stagnant economy. At worst, they can push it into contraction and pro­ longed decline. The proposed solution becomes part of the problem. WASHINGTON - Joint Chiefs o f Sluff Chairman Colin Powell feels like u general fighting a five-front war. With the military and morale already stretched rubber-band thin, the coming debate over the Pcntugon budget may make the gays In the military Issue seem like a picnic by comparison. To be sure. Powell is not a happy warrior. A c c o r d in g to a P e n ta g o n sou rce close lo the five-star general. Powell Is In­ creasingly agitated over the failure o f the Clinton administra­ tio n to sto ck the Pentagon with a new team: over the injec­ tion o f gays in the m ilita ry , although th e p r o c e s s o f enfranchising women in Ihe mili­ ( T h e co m in g t a r y r e m a in s I n ­ debate o ve r the complete: and. most Pentagon especially, over the budget m ay fact that while con­ m ake the gays flicts rage in Somalia. In the m ilitary Bosnia and Iraq, and issue seem like w ith a w a tersh ed a p icn ic by _ • b u d g e t d o c u m en t co m p ariso n. ) due soon, raising Ihe gay issue was Ill-timed and clumsy at best. For Powell. Ihe mother o f all battles will be budgetary. The Defense Department budget already exceeds $250 billion, and boasts a workforce o f nearly 3 million uniformed and civilian employees. Defense analysts believe the Bush administration's S I.4 trillion de­ fense spending plan for the fiscal years 1003-1007 contains lots o f funny bookkeep­ ing. such as a failure to recognize more than 635 billion In potential weapons cost in­ creases. Also, much o f the $53 billion In management savings predicted in the Bush budget are looking doubtful.' Between politics and purse. Powell and C lin to n are lik e ly to find th em selves alternately as allies and adversaries. Some of the looming battles Include: — Aspln vs. Dellums. How will new Secretary o f Defense Lem Aspln get along with the new Chairman o f the House Armed Services Committee. Rep. Ron Dellums. D-Callf.? Will Dellums be the first peacenik chairman o f the committee, exposing Clinton on his left flank? — Procurement. Despite the end o f the Cold War. the Defense Department has proposed spending about 6100 billion a year on Ihe development and procurement o f weapons and related items through the^end o f the decade. Yet the new mission for the military often seems disconnected from Ihe stlbkershock machinery being clamored for. — Base closings. For the members o f Congress whose districts Include bases to be shut, this to about as popular as cutting Social Security benefits. Clinton has pro­ mised S60 billion In cuts from the Bush administration's five-year defense budget, and many officials believe more bases will have to be closed. FORTUNES OF FAILURE - The "golden parachute" Is alive and well for at least one former Bush administration official. Last year we reported on the expensive habits of William N. Rudman. cousin o f former New Hampshire Sen. Warren Rudman and the head o f the Defense Technology Security Agcncy.-Wh!4*AWd»frncy was faring a major funding shortfall. Rudman was charging the taxpayers for trips to Paris that Included an 61.800 tab for a car and driver lo take him around the city. A few months later. Rudman Invited uome French guests over for an rstlmatrd 6500 to 61.000 feast at the posh Ritz-Carllon Hotel in Washington. But while Rudman ran Into some trouble with the Defense Department's Inspector General for his free-spending ways, his irtcnds In the Pentagon were waiting with open arms. After Rudman left DTSA in November, top Pentagon brass created a new job for him in his hometown o f Boston. MtotoWWWfr' rUBWKEnElWp p rt' STEPHEN L. HOUSER, rt al.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEPHEN L. HOUSER and ELVAO. HOUSER Residence Unknown II allVt. and II daad. all partita claiming Interest by, through, undtr or aga STEPHEN L. HOUSER ELVA D. HOUSER, ana all parilot having or claiming lo hava any right, flfla or Intaraat In tha proparly haraln de­ scribed. You ara haratoy nottflad that an action to toractoaa a martgaga on tha following preporty In SEMINOLE County, FlarMa: Lot tt, HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE III. UNIT VII, accord­ ing to tha Plat thoraol at Rocordtd In Plat Book 31 (Pagad) 7* and 10 of tha Public Record* of Seminolo County, Florida. hat barn Iliad agalntt you and you are required to serve a copy of your written d* tentat. if any, to It on B.J. Raavtt. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoaa addraaa It Sulla 300,1570 Madruga Avenue, Coral Gabiei. FlarMa 33ttt an or before February If, tm . and flla ttw original with tha Mark M Milt court tlttwr before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will bo entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mw teal M fhlt court January IS. IffJ. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE At Clark of tha Court By Cecelia V. Ekom At Deputy Clark Publish: January II. 33 A Feb­ ruary 1,1. lf*3 DEA-11* The exterior of a house doomed a nuisance Nuisance — C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I A situation for the kids," said Sue his report about one o f the Stlckncy. who, along with her homes: "T h e structure has been T r a il to be p u b lic husband Dale, raised their three severely damaged by I he ele­ nuisances. Commissioners will hold a public hearing within the ch ild ren In th eir Suburban ments o f nature and vandalism, next two months to consider E states hom e o f 19. years. due to abandonment. . "Exterior and Interior doors, "T h ere were no street lights. My condemning them. If the owners do not repair the son had a dirt bike. They loved roofing materials, roof flashing, structures or raze them, the It. All o f the people 1 knew. They window glass, window screens county will demolish them and were real nice. But after Paulucci and window frames are damaged impose a lien on the property to bought them, he didn't keep up beyond reasonable repair. The condition and the location o f the recover the county's expense the properties." when the land is sold. County records show Heath­ property as to promotes loitering row Land and D evelopm ent and creates a sanctuary for The subdivision is located south o f Paola Road one half b ega n b u y in g u n d ev e lo p e d transients and drug users." Flores made the comments property and homes on the mile west o f Interstate 4. Paulucci. In a statement read street In 1984. By the end o f about each o f the five houses 1988. 38 o f the 53 half-acre lota and additional sim ilar com ­ b y a secretary, responded to a reporter's questions. In the subdivision were either ments. Stickney and Walters say they "I don't know anything about owned by Heathrow Land and It." Paulucci said. " I f I knew Development or in one case, hope the houses are either re­ paired or razed. Both say they everything about my property I Paulucci Investments. Tw o or the remaining lots are were approached with offers to wouldn't be In Duluth packaging pasta and sauce. We're clearing owned by the Stlckneys. three sell several years ago. Walters the land in order to be able to are ow n ed by C h arles and said she wasn't Interested In Marlene Walters, two are owned selling then, but may consider develop or sell It.” Paulucci has begun another by James Lash trust and eight an offer now. Stickney also expressed a reluctance to sell are owned by the county. v e n tu re In D u lu th . M inn .. Lulglno's Inc., which produces Stickney and Marlene Walters her home, but said she would IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR Mlchellna's brand frozen pasta said after the homes were sold, consider an offer. SEMINOLI COUNTY, they were, rented out for a year entrees. FLORIDA Larry Nelson, vice president o f , or two to "undesirables” that CAM NO.: SMM1-CA-14-K 0LENFE0M0GT0A0E Heathrow Land and Develop­ held loud parties and left trash CORPORATION. ment. In a statement read by the In their yards. After a year or Plaintiff, CMttoMd from Pago 1A two. the homes remained vacant secretary, said "T h is to property KEVIN T. KNOTT and and gradually became prey to given seven days to demolish th a t h a s b e e n c o n s t a n t ly MARGARET A KNOTT. them or the countv will raze vandals and vagrants, which left vadallzcd over the last several PERRY A. AOORANOS and years so we're not going to put them in the condition they are them and place a lien on the OSOBOB P. AOORANOS. at |olnt tenant* with right p r o p e r t y to r e c o u p th e today. any more money Into It." of survivorship, expenses when it sold. "F or the lost couple o f years, According to county Building Am ong the structures de­ they haven’t been rented and D ivision and P ro p erty OEOROIF. AOORANOS. Individually. m • Personal teenagers started destroying the clared nuisances to an aban­ Appraiser's records, the five Representative rt Me Estate of homes are owned by two o f Jeno property,” said Walters, who has doned structure at 870 BanFERRY A AOORANOS. Pauluccl's companies. Four o f lived with her husband in their nana Lake Road, near Lake Crass-Plalntlffs. the homes are owned by Heath­ Suburban Estates home since Mary. County clearance In­ KEVIN T. KNOTT and spector Albert Flores found the 1969. "T h e n people started row Land and Development, MARGARET A. KNOTT, building was severely damaged Craoe-Defendants. developers o f Heathrow, and one coming down and Just started by weather and a. potential flag - n * V - NOTICE OF SAUL *-,> is owned by Pauluoci Invest-., i t e s c i n g i i l t i u p .( J J je n t h e .N o tice If heresy given that, ments. located In pauluccl's transients started staying down ■ ■hazard during a Sept. 25 m- - p u rsu an t to the Seesnd spec t Ion. j ? corporate offices on First Street . there. ... ...... Amended Final Judgment ee Is CressClelm entered in Nile Flores also reported 1111 <"It's klnd,of scary. You don’ t in Sanford. Accordlit$\to T a x cause In the Circuit Court el Collector's records.^ach o f the even open your ckx* any more Scenic Point Road in Myrtle SamInals County, Florida, I will Lake Hills near Longwood — when somebody knocks." homes were bought between tell the property situated In infII rIw IVEi 66* ■6n1in$t$ WfwITfi Stickney said she complained the building haa been com­ 1986 and 1988. to the county Building Division pletely destroyed by fire during Two o f the three families still LM 33 M NORTH COVE ecin September and following an an Oct. 7 Inspection. living on the dirt road say their to P*BT m6f^vf 6a •*» riel B M lit rlH V - Other properties were located Inspection on Sept. 25. county neighborhood used to be a nice SandAInMePubllcRecardert clearance Inspector Albert Flores near Altamonte Springs and one. •County, FlarMa. Mas "It waa Just a real wonderful made the following comments In Oviedo. I Im mw VMrVOTOT$WvT|r County- LM 33 thence North W ■ E ■" South 33 VMM 33 MM. If . K > .v THOMAS ALFRED CONVORTI Thomas Alfred Conforti, 67. o f Sullivan Street. Deltona, died Friday, Jan. 30. In Orlando. Bom Oct. 14%1925. In New York City, he moved to Deltona two years ago from Howard Beach. N.Y. He was a supervisor for E lle n e ff M a n u fa c tu r in g in Elmhurst. N.Y.. for 42 years and a member o f St. Clare Catholic Community, Deltona. Mr. Con­ forti was a Navy veteran o f World War II. S u rvivors Include m other. Antoinette. Valley Stream. N.Y.; sons. Randy. Cleveland, and M ic h a e l. S t . P e t e r s b u r g : b r o th e r s , L o u is . A r th u r . Rudolph. Edward and Alfred, all of New York City; sister. Mary. New York City. Stephen R. BuldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. CO LUM BUS TY R O N E SH ULER - Columbus Tyrone Shuler. 30. of 39 William Clark Court. San­ ford. died Thursday. Jan. 28. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom May 5. 1962. In Sanford, he waa a lifelong resident. He waa a laborer and a ittot. survivors include father. Lc Thursday. Jan. 28. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom July 30. 1947. in Flint. Mich., he mbved to Sanford six years ago from Orlando. He was a self-employed cabinet maker and a Baptist. Mr. Davto waa an Army veteran o f the Vietnam War. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . Margaret Ann; son. Kenneth Lee. II, Elmira. Ore.. Kenneth Lee, Flint. Mich.; daughters. Tcala M arie Singer. O rlando, and Helen Joyce Brewer Taylor. Angela Silverman o f Eugene. 68. o f Dougtoivillc. Ga.. died Ore.: m other. Phyllis Davto. T h u r s d a y . J a n . 2 8 , a t Barefoot Bay; brothers. Gerald, Douglaavllle General Hospital. Lakeland, and Robert o f Owosso. Bom March 3. 1934. In Sanford. Mich.: listers. Evelyn Shaffer o f $he moved to DouglasviUe In . Clio. Mich.. Judy Alden o f Flint. 1973 from Silver Spring. Md. Mich.: maternal grandmother. She w as a m a n a ger o f an Nellie Oould. Flint, and five operating room for a hospital grandchildren. and a Baptist. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Survivors include son. Greg. Home. Deltona. In charge o f the DouglasviUe: daughters. Tina arrangements. . . . Hensberry. Orlando, Cindy Col- ' Ito, Thurmont, Md.: sisters. Nora Hohl. San Diego. Dottle Baublitz. W h a t 's f o r l u n o h f DeBary; four grandchildren. 1666 Brtoson Funeral Home. San­ Pork tortoecue on a Bun ford. in charge o f arrangements. Boston Baked Boons Gordon Salad KENNETH LEB DAVIS. 6*. S p ic_e. dI;Applesauce Kenneth Lee Davto. 45. South Milk Y a le A ven u e. Sanford, died A n d r e w . S a n fo r d : m o t h e r . . M in n ie L u c i l l e . ' S a n f o r d ; brothers. Ernest. WiUie James, Darryle and Jonathan, all o f S a n fo r d : s is t e r s , C h ln e tia Barber. M., both o f Orlando. Katrina L.‘, Sanford; paternal g ra n d p a re n ts , A lb e r ta and William, Sanford. Wilaon-Eichelbcrger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ rangements. L$q$t N o tlc t L $ g «l N o tlc t IN T N I c ir c u it c o v e r FO O tEM INO il COUNTY. FLOeiOA CAM NO. FMM-CA-MK H O M I S A V IN O S OF AM ERICA. F IR . form erly known m HOME IAVINOI OF AMERICA. F A FlpMHt. County, FlarMa. LM If. DEER RUN UNIT » te Me plat MaraMaa _____ M FIM Saak A Fagaa M anF *3. M N » FwMk * M Samtwata Caunly. FlarMa. Court. Winter WM; CARL ft -CORLISS. III. end TAMMY L. CORLISS. Ms srifo. CROWN SAVINOS ASSOCIA­ TION. and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. rtCSOFI _ NOTICE IS HCRBSY GIVEN MM. purwart tp a Summary Final JuOpmpM la h r t d m n mW W S T S S I m . I. Clark M Gw Orctot Caurf M * mtoeto CamYy, Ptortda. will HI............ ' IN TNG CIRCUIT c o v e r OF TNE MTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN J CAM NOlM-MM CA M X ORRAT WESTERN RANK, a Seringa Bank, f/k/a GREAT WESTERN WEST!I SAVINGS, a Federal Soring* A M puMte aala. M Mr NgkaM and CauMy CaurMauaa, M l N. Park Awaaua. S w k rA FlarMa M II -M sun. a* Fafcruary IX tm . WMaaaa my hand and Me aMIcMl a a F M N i Caurf an January M. MM. (M A L I ’ MARYANNS MORM Clerk rtClrcutt Court Oy: Janal. Plaintiff, CAROL L.WAYSON.n/k/a CAROL L-XUCKLERi LAKESIDE AT SMAOOWOAV CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.I JOHN DOC, Uatawaw TanaM In R, Spousert CAROL L- KUCXLCS. OEO-IJ IM Rw PlnM M Fi tmL,^ _ ... Circuit Caurf M ■ B n M M lN I In Official MM. Fagaa tfW-Mli. ana Fiat taak IX Fagaa A1A M Mia PaUlc-StcurYi of StnUaa’* CauMy, FlarMa.« ItaaMamanOmanti M public *Ma. M bidder tor caMi M ll:M o'clock am . an Fafcruary IS.»«*A M M» M Ma l amlnala t. Santara. DATED January 37. im . (SEAL I MARYANNS MORSE Clerk MOW Circuit Court Oy: Janal. Jaaewtc Clerk M _____ , : Fafcruary 1.1. IMS «Ma Crunty. FlarMa. bring Civil *' f l i n t c a tt k . ma Clark will tall ma in ir^^^g CauMy. FlarMa. dMcribodas: Unit I . L A K E S ID E AT SHAOOWBAV, a Condominium M ttw Oaclaratian M In « m » D E B if Fafcruary 1.1, tm South M North 33 Wh$t tts$ W$$i$rty lin$ #1 LM B n U I toot le It* Print M M public M Ma and t-■a iMe - krfw__ k. highest _k a---. ■BBTBMHr Hr l6Bn 61 ffto ngm dear M Rw l amlnala County Courthouse, 301 North Park Av­ enue. In Sanford. Florida. M 11:00 AAA, on Fafcruary M. ma. MARVANNE MORSE Clark M Ma Circuit Caurf By: JaneB. Jaaewtc Deputy Clerk Publish: January 33 A February I.IM3 OEA-344 M TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIOMTEENTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT WAND FOR SCMMtOLI COUNTY, • FLORIDA CIVIL ACTKM CAMNMW-IMS-CA-K HYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY, ; PMMtlfltt). va. MARY LOU BENEDICT.MM, . • Defendant (t). NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN M a Final Judgment M etod January Ml tf«3 and snlsred In Case Me. ft-IMS CA-K M RW Circuit Court M Me EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit m and far SEMINOLE Caunly, F lo rid a wfceraln R VLAND MORTGAGE COM­ PA N Y la tha Plaintiff and MARY LOU BENEDICT ANO GREGORY M. BENEDICT, are Ms Defendants. I will tall M Ma m i imt n ii^ ||f cmIi M Ma wort fraM entrance M Ma laniard. SEMINOLE County r eurthouoa M 11:00 u n . an Fobnwry 33. tm . Me In laid Final Judgment; LOT tt. DEER RUN. UNIT IX ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RICOGOSD IN FLAT BOOK 34. FAOE M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF |$MI MOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOWING OBSCRIREO PE R S O N A L P R O P IR T V : RANGE/OVEN. VENT FAN. DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER, SM OKE O i TE C TO R . CARPET. WITNESS MV KANO and Ma M Mia Caurf an January M. (S8ALI MARVANNE MORSE Clerk rt Me Circuit Court Dy: Janal. Jaaewtc Deputy Clerk PwfciMt: February I.E. im DSfc-17 Legal N o tlc t t IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I tlTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANOPOR SEMINOLI COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION . . DIVISION CASINO. fl-M41-CA-1t-K MOUNTAIN STATES MORTOAOE CENTERS. Inc.. Plaintiff, VS. JAMES M. CORNELL and LEEANN E. CORNELL: Mai., • NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LB Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to that Final Judgment of Forocloauro dotod January SO, im . and entered In civil earn number f f SiSl CA IkK, of ttw Circuit Court of ttw ltfh Judicial Circuit In and ler Saminote County, Florida, wherein MOUNTAIN STATES MORT­ OAOE CENTERS, INC.. Il P la in t iff and JAMES M. C O R N E L L . L E E A N N E. CORNELL. Ii/are Defendanf(t). I will tall to ttw hlgiwtt and boat bidder tor caah M ttw ewat front deer M ttw courthouee, Seminole County. Flor­ ida. at 11:00 A M an February 33. im . the following described property et tel forth In told Final Judgmont, to wit: Lot 31. ALAFAVA WOOD PHASE XII fc, according to ttw Flat thereof, at recorded In Flat ■oak 33, Fagaa 71 la 7L of the Public Record* of Somlrwle County, Florida. Dated January 33. tm . MARVANNE MORSE Clark of Orcutt Court by Janal. Jotowte Deputy Clerk FuMwi: February 1,1,1003 DERM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given MM I am engaged In buelrwaa M 111 S. Magnolia Avo., Sanford. FL 33771. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nemo M DIXIE SIONCRAFT, and MM I Intend lo register said name with tha Secretary M Slate, Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with ttw prevision* M tha Fictitious Nemo Statute, To-Wit: Section MSP, Florida Statutes 1737. Wayne A. Beneccl Publish: February 1,1003 DEEM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASH NO. 00-074-CA-I4P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and , oiltting under tha laws M ttw United State*. Plaintiff, BRYAN J. ROYLI and MARY LOU BOYLE, huaband and wile, and CHJLSI MANHATTAN PERSONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. f/k/P Chaaa Manhattan FbwndM Service*. Inc., AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN te Ml Amended Daf0u!1 •January to, In Caao 14P M Mo CtrcuH Caurt M Ma Circuit In County. PierFEDERAL NA­ TIONAL MORTOAOI ASSOCI­ ATION, a corparrtton oraanitad and oalaHng under Md law* M I^mI u BUkHMt •RYAN J. ROYLI and MARY LOU BOYLE, husband md wtta and C H AIR M ANHATTAN P E R S O N A L F IN A N C IA L SERVICES. INC f/k/a Inc. ara I will artl M L$fl$l N o t lc t t Legal Notlc$> IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM INO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROOATI DIVISION FILE NO.: flB4*-CF INRE: GUARDIANSHIP OF ELIZABETH HOPE SAUNDERS. DEBORAH M A R O A R E T SAUNDERS, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE Ne.fl-UTt-CA-14-K SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff C H R IS T IN A M IC H E L L E JOHNSON INCOMPETENTS. NOTICE OF ACTION To: Alvin Frte. Rsspendent YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mat a guardianship pro reeding haa boon Instituted mttw Circuit Caurt for Seminole County. P le r ld t wherein WILLIAM D. OORMAN and DEBORAH A. OORMAN hava filed a petition far appointment as guardians M Mo poraon M C H R IS T IN A M IC H E L L E JOHNSON. You ara repaired to Mo your of ttw court and serve a copy ttwrert m Ma petitioner's al­ ls: Dan L. Brown, Eeq.. 300 N Thornton Avo., Orlando. FL 33001. no later Mm February tt. lVf3, It you fall fa do to. course upon Ifw petition. Dated Mia I4M dey M Janu­ ary, tm . MARYANNI MORSE dark M Ma Circuit Caurt By: Patricia Thatcher Deputy Clark Publish: January IX S3 A Feb­ ruary i . x i m DBA-tOO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIOMTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPTHRITATE OF FLORIDA INANOPOR SEMINOLI COUNTY CaaaNoifPME-CA-MK M A R O A R IT T IN X COM­ PANY, INC.. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO NATIONSRANC MORTOAOI CORPORATION OF VIROINIA FORMERLY KNOWN AS SOVRAN MORT­ OAOI CORPORATION. Plaintiff. ALAN K. ANDREWS, I T AL.. NOTICE OF FORRCLOBURR SALE BV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is Iwraby given Mat Ma undersigned Mery enne Moreo, Clerk M Mo Circuit Court-M Seminole County, Florida, trill, an February 3X tm . rt I 1 : « a.m. M Ma Watt Front dear M tha Semlneto County Court­ house. In Mo City M Sanford. Florida, offer far tele and sell at pubtlc outcryfa Ma highest beat bidder far cash. Ma fM property tM» County, Florida. LOT I . W I K I V A C O V I PHASE TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERROP AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33, PAOC 3X PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA to Ms ftnrt In a CacSawa i h ^ ma ROAKITt I n ANO COMPANY. INC. SUC­ CESSOR Iff INTEREST TO NATIONSBANC MORTOAOI CORPORATION OF VIROINIA F O R M E R L Y KNOW N A t SOVRAN MORTOAOI COR­ P O R A TIO N va. A L A N K. ANDREWS. I T AL. WITNESS my band and Mfldrt aort M said Caurt January S X fftt (SEAL) by: Janal. Jaaewtc Deputy dark Publish: February t .X t m DEB-14 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT M Ma Wbrt front i Ma hours M I1:« am. t:M * a . on February Mi H tt Rw fallowing ........................aa property aa artsat forth In ortd Amsndad PoOortt Plnrt Judgment M Faracfaaura. fa Let 4M. WINTER SPRINGS, UNIT 4, according lo Ma Plrt ITwfSBI M rtCBfM w “ Iff MOT IX Page* 4-X Public Bacardi M ■PTIinVtoLWnnyf BtofiBb rmtoBe Florida MM IMI day M January, im. MARVANNE MORSE Aa Clark. Circuit Caurf Seminole County, Florida ByJwwB.Jaaawlt At Deputy Clark Publlab: January M 0 February FLORIDA PRORATE BIVtStOB IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I BIONTCBNTN JUOfClAXCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAN6P06 SEMINOLB COUNTY OINIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.tt-IMS-CA-14-K FIRST NATIONAL DANK, LILIES TH P. JAMES, JOHANN JAMEX PHILLYMINA JAMEX AMERICAN GENERAL HOMI EQUITY, INC* and h o l l o w anook HOMEOWNERS* ASSOCIATION. INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Ifa a F b w i. mx md atdarad In miasCA-14-K, M Ma Circuit Caurf M Ma EIGHTEENTH tudtrlat Circuit M md far SEM­ INOLE County. Florida athwart FIRST NATIONAL BANK la Plaintiff and LILIBBTH P. JAMEX rt rt.. are Oefendante. I will aoll la Rw MMwM md bdrt i In Ma Wbrt front lard. — ~ - *•— y MC~bi I ) .00 O'clock AM . m Fabnwry 8X MOX Ma Maa^inrtJumnmi.tewN: LOT m HOLLOWBKOOK WEST FHASB IV. ACCOBOIMO TO THB M A P OR P L A T THEREOF AS RBCOROCO IN PLAT BOOK IX P A M S V THBOUOH FX IN THC PUBLIC RECORDS OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED January m fWX MARYANNS MOSIE AaCMrfcrtartd Caurt By Janal. Jaaewtc Aa Deputy Clark PubiMA: February I. A i m DSB-W dinama Kara Clark. Circuit Court By Jane I . Jaaewtc Deputy Clerk • Publish: February 1.1. i m DIB-11 IN T N I COUNTYCOURT O FTN I IIGHTSINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR . SEMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA c ase n o . n -m tc A -i+ e ALICE L.KLINO. Plaintiff. ■JtlAN W. IN O R A M and TRACY A. KELLEY. Jointly and severally«>-*-- -e—k. LJtrtoOfinTi. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS OIVEN MM Ma undsnigwad will otter Mo tal­ lowing described property in l amlnala County. Florida: LOT M. BLOCK J. CASSEL BERRY HBIOHTX according k - kk- Sk— k TOTnt r$I nOfWf M IBURIMJ In Plrt Bask f, Pam S3. Public Records M lamlnala County. Florida. far tala te Mo highest bidder for caah an February IX i m at tl:Ma.m. at Ma west front deor M Mo lamlnala County Court­ house M Sanford. Florida pur­ suant to Ma Order or Judgment In IMs action dated January lx im. DATED January IX im . MARYANNI MORSE Clerk rt Court JanoE.JaeewtcD.C. Publish: January 3S A February i.im DIA-343 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIB N T IIN T N JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OFTNISTATE OF FLORIDA •RMINOXR COUNTY iifl-O M C A M IP) FLEET (Jt CORF.. <:i Plaintiff, W I L L I A M LI NWOOD HUDOINXMM., Datandant(s). AMENDED NOTICE OP PORBCtOBWRB SAXE BYCLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT OTKI It firnwy giOTH Wtoi Wto Clark M Ma Circuit Caurt M Seminole County, Florida, will, an February IX tm . rt ll:SB a.m. M Ma Wbrt Front dear M Me Seminole County Court­ house. In Mo City M Sanford. Florida, arter tor arte and toilet tow ^VIVK Mitf m to N m Mttaal mm IN RE: ESTATE OF CLARA X NELSON Ing described property situated In Seminole County. Florida. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration M Mo oslrte M CLARA S. NELSON, d e c e a s e d . F l i t N u m ber EMSS-CP. It pendbw In Mo Circuit Caurf far lamlnala CauMy. Florida. Probata DMeMa. Me addraaa M which It P. O. Drawer C Sanford. Flertdo LOT FT. LONODALE. AC­ CORDING TO T H I P L A T THIREOP AS RrCORDID IN PLAT DOOK IX P A O I *4. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RAN O I/O VIN . CLOTHES WASHER. O R Y IR . V IN T FAN. CARPET, RIFRIO la Me final dacree M entered m a case . In said Caurt, Ma style M which la: F L IR T MORT­ OAOI CORF. va. WILLIAM LINWOOO HUDOINX M M. WITNESS my hart and rt tictel asrt rt Mid Caurt January M Ma ll irett sentstive's attorney ora art A LL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT: t.tm O f A SM oicKESSERT.atal,. Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant la a Summary Final Judgment M Foreclosure dated June 34. tm . and Order dated January 3X im , and entered In Casa No. fl-1470-CA-U-K at tha Circuit Court el the IITH Judicial Circuit In and tar SEM­ IN O LE County. F lo rid a , wherein SUN BANK, N A ­ TIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plain tiff, and DICK ESSERT. at al* ara defendants, I will tall to Ma highest bidder tar cash at Ma West Front Door ot Me Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at Ma hour M 11:00 a.m.. on February 23. im , tha tallowing described porporty as sot forth In told Summery Final Judgment, to wit: Let 33. SPRINOS LANDING UNIT TWO. according to ttw Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 37. IX and If. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. DATED January 37, im . ix tm. lections MM cheM tty MMo aril I, Ma o f Rw poraonrt n lurtadteMm M Caurt ara ragulrad tg Ma Mrtr eblectlm a with this Caurt W ITH IN THE L A T fR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE D AT! OF THB FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AN cradNara M Ma drtertM eftrrt M Ndo naftee murt W ITH IN "L A T E R OF T H R II MONTHS AFTER THB DATE OF THB FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THB DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THIOL All ether creditors M Mo IU A U By: Janol.Jooowic Deputy Clark PublNbi January SS 0 February t.tm OBA-343 W TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE II6 N T S IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NOl fOtt+CA-l+L C A L IF O R N IA P I D I R A L BANK, a Federal Sorings Dank, f/k/a C aliforn ia F ederal Saving* end Loan Association. MARION CAMERON, a/k/0 M A R IO N D. C A M E R O N ; STRFANO ANOIULLI. JR.I and UNKNOWN TINANT(S) IN POSSESSION. NOTICE OP SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN MM an Fafcruary M. tm . rt ll:M AAA rt Rw Wart Front dear M Ms CaurMauaa rt Semi­ nole Caunly. realproperty: Las# and Me North 14 tart rt claims wtth dda caurt WITHIN Lrt 3. Stock X Tier 3. I . R. THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ Trafford'* Map rt Mo Town rt Sanford, accarrtng fa Ma Flat CATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS -MaeortMrpcaiWpXMPletl AflR g g f W R N S IIOT SO ffPto* N Mraugh *4^3 P I I I O WILL DR K M W V i r ■puwto n.cordt ot Semi I County. Florida. BARRED. The rtd riW «r teto wtTTtt - Tha data M Mo fVtl publkw■kwrtn A wB wi BkiMttadw m Blmwo^ry ttm M Ida Notice Is February L Ftart JuOpnsnt rt Fereetesure e n t e r e d In C i v i l N o . SS-tUCA ILL now mndbw M ■LIZABBTN KOHANV Rw ClrcuM Court eMhe E l £ -Orris Drive DATED Mto SNb Bay rt Janw P.O. SJ. FILES airtFNae FL February 1. A t m OEM MA.1VANNE MOOSE Ctofb rt Rw ClrcuH Caurt •V : JaneB. oSBff. t. tm OCAS# ■■ * �•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 1, 1B93 Lake Mary S t u d e n t s c e le b r a t e A r b o r D a y IN BRIEF On Jan. 14, Lake Mary Ele­ m e n ta ry S ch o o l c e le b ra te d Arbor Day. LAKE MARY Mr. Peoples, a fourth grade HEATHROW teach er at the school, and A ssista n t P rin c ip a l Joan n e Bcckncr held the ceremony on the south side o f Lake Mary SARABECCA Elementary by planting two red R O S IE R maple trees. "S ix trees were also planted In front o f the school In preparation o f Arbor Day." according to Mr. ingsworth: and Joy Hahn. Mrs. Peoples. They also had an Arbor Day McNeil's class. Contest In grades kindergarten A new portable through fifth grade. Winners C o n g r a t u o la t lo n s to Dr. were selected from each o f the Hcnklc. the music teacher at 20 classes. Lake Mary Elementary. She fi­ Winners were selected in the nally got her portable! Chorus fallow in g categories: poems, will soon be starting. essays, posters. Entries were entitled "W hat Arbor Day Means New face A new students has recently to Me." It was decided to let all started school at Lake Mary kindergarteners be winnere. Elementary. Joanne Bcckncr presented the Jason DcBosc Just moved here winners In each category and approximately five weeks ago class, an award o f participation from Southboro. Mass., which is and a Danny Dolphin award. The trees were donated to about 45 miles from Boston. Lake Mary Elementary by the Jason attended Ncary Elementa­ U.S. Forestry Department o f the ry School In Southboro and was In the fifth grade there. He Is State o f Florida. now In Mrs. Jackson's fifth grade As Mr. Peoples planted a tree, class. Mrs. Bcckncr read the following " I was born and raised In dedication. "W e dedicate these Eustls for five years and then trees to beauty, usefulness and comfort. May our lives grow In moved to Massachusetts for six beauty, usefulness and comfort years. All my family lives In to others even as these trees Eustls. where I used to live," expand and grow. Let us protect Jason said. " I m is s m y f l r e n d s In and care for them so they may Massachusetts, but the only time be enjoyed by all people." I saw my cousins was during The Arbor Day contest win­ summer and spring vacations, ners are: so I like seeing them more Kindergarten: all students, often." he said. they did class projects. First grade: Sabrina Lane, of C IA Installs officers The Lake Mary Community Mrs. Carr's class: and Jenna Improvement Association. Inc. Culp. Mrs. Dlckcnscn. held Its general membership Second grade: Kara R asm ussen, Mrs. M ontalvo: meeting and Installation o f the 1992 board on Monday. Jan. 25. Amanda Pytieskl. Mrs. Groover: New officers and directors for Emily Wilson. Mrs. Breaux: and 1993 are: Joseph Rosier, presi­ Kristin Schaffer. Mrs. Young. Third grade: Sarah Huff. Mrs. dent; Rosella Bonham, first vice Solom an; Marco Koch, Mrs. president; Vem Fcddersen. sec­ Dory: Evan Clark. Ms. Stowell; ond vice president: Shari Brodie, and Sylvia Codrlngton. Mrs. La secretary: Karen Beal, treasurer: John Hauck. new director one Bruto. Fourth grade: Vanessa Lane, year term: Don Bence, new Mrs. Culp: Gretchen Fox. Mrs. director two year term; Pat Pertnchief: Amanda Minor. Ms. Thompson, new director three, Spenglpr; .and. Jepny, Bart, Mr. year term. " r Continuing board members Peoples. •* ' * Fifth grade: Eric Millard. Mrs. will be John Paskoskl and Ethel Jackson: Jenny Doyle, Mrs. Carlson, as directors, and Brian Thomas; Brooke Blxler. Mrs. Loe as the past president. Following the Installation, the White; Erica Duffy. Mrs. Kill- W om en's club plans clothing drive Marjorie bale o f the Lake Mary Women’s Club Is requesting help from the Central Florida Federation of Women's Clubs In District 7 and the community to help In collecting used clothing for the Miami hurricane victims. Items needed arc: clothing for men. women, boys, girls and infants to 3-years-old. Each group o f Items should be packed in n seperate box and marked "Hurricane R c llc r and the name of the Items contained In them. Items may be sent or delivered to the Old Fire Station. 195 N. First St., north or Lake Mary Doulcvnrd and cast or Country Club Road. Before delivering itemr. please be sure to call 333-8250 so that someone can meet you to accept the donation between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Donations will be accepted through Feb. 10. The club appreciates your generosity far this very worthwhile endeavor. T rie n d s end Lovers' dance planned This year the Heathrow Women’s Club will be presenting its annual fund-raising event. "Friends and Lovers." a Valentine’s dlnncr/dance and silent auction, on Friday. Feb. 12. at the Country Club at Heathrow to benefit Its selected charity: BETA (Birth. Education. Training and Acceptance! BETA Is a privately funded agency organized In 1976. Its principal goal Is to address the critical need o f the ever-lncrcaslng population of high-risk, prcgnnnt and parent­ ing women and their children. BETA provides various services to pregnant and parenting young women and their children — Including a school, free day care, positive parenting classes, a home visit program and residency. They arc requesting a donation that will be used for the silent auction. Your donation will be published In their monthly newsletter, which Is distributed to 650 famlles. Please contact Gerri McEwan. chairperson at 333-3790 or Nena Shldemantie at 333-0068. Camera club sets meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Groce at 321 >4723 or Scl at 323-8691. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D J to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One o f the focal points o f the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. ■ Rotary meets early Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. MsfsMRniie Jason DoBoaa n ew p resid en t, J o e R osier, a d d res s ed th e m ertf^ersh lp about his term In office this year and how we can improve the city o f Lake Mary. Rosier then Introduced the guest speaker, Mayor Lowry Rockett. Mayor Rockett talked about "V ote Kids 92." a program for elementary school children In need o f being outfitted with new clothes and backpacks for the start o f school. He said he would like to look into a program like that one. "It Is Incumbent upon the c o m m u n ity to b e c o m e In ­ volved," Rockett said. " I would like to see a lot more people In our community get really In­ volved." Mayor Rockett also discussed Lake Mary Boulevard and said that the completion date Is the same as the previous contractor. The beautification project Is also on line and after a short respite — Rinehart Road goes under construction and then 46A. both scheduled for the next two years. The floor was opened to ques­ tions during Mayor Lowry’s talk, and some citizens wanted to know where to call with the drainage problems and other c o n c e r n s . T h e t e le p h o n e number. 324-3058 for citizens' concerns, was given out and this number also appears on the bottom o f your water bill. You can ask for Sue when you call. R o s e lla B o n h a m r e c o m ­ mended a Head Start program and Mayor Rockett said It was an excellent Idea. The mayor also discussed the Sanford Airport and the cltL-ens concerns about the air traffic pattern and noise affecting the citizens of. Lake Mary. Seniors m sstln g a su cce ss The LMkt'nUiy Seniors hod n wonderful program on Tuesday. Jon. 26. at the Old City Hall on Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Margaret Wesley, vice presi­ dent. opened the meeting by In tro d u c in g n ew faces and explaining what the seniors do. For example. Mrs. Wesley said "th e sewing seniors knit hols for premature babies and for nurs­ ing homes, they knit lap robes and bugs to hang on the walkers. "W oodworking people mnkc birdhouses, plaques, etc., she said. , "W e also cooperate with other organizations when they come and ask If the seniors ran do this or that, as far as I know wc ulways say yes and then wc find out how to do It. The speaker o f the day wus Pamela S. Sanders, public rela­ tions person for Hospice. The pianist for the slng-a-longs and skits was Kay Sassman. who was the first Lake Mary city clerk and a lady who has been very active In the community. In the First Presbyterian Church, fire department and auxiliary. Cindy Thclscn with Paragon Nursing Services took the se­ niors' blood pressure. A s part or th e p ro g ra m . Margaret Wesley planned to do a skit based on a poem her daughter read to her over the telephone and later sent to her. entitled. "W hen I Am An Old W oman." Mrs. Wesley liked It very much and thought sire could really do a funny skit. A* shared finger food luncheon followed the program. m ii Isvefessee Resist Pamela 8. 8andara, of Hoaplce, Margaret Wealey, Lake Mary Seniors vice president and Kay 8aasman M ake this a Valentine's D ay to TYuly Rem em ber! Find the perfect way to say, " I love you” in the Sanford Herald Classified Valentine Love Lines! of the students from each of the claaaes at Mary Elementary School received special mltlon for their contributions to the Arbor recognition i Day Celebrations W rite your sweetheart ad on this coupon and send o r bring it to our classified advertising department by Feb. 12*. Each ad is $3.75 (maximum 20 words) A rtw ork Is $2.00 extra. Plus...we'U send your Valentine a postcard to let her/him know that a very special mes­ sage w ill appear In our L ove Lines section on Feb.14*. H urry, post­ card deadline Is Feb. 8*. Print Your Message Here (or cell 322-2611 and use your Visa or Mastercard.) 20 words maximum p h » n ! Yes, I would like Valentine A r t Sanfiml Classified Ac Advertisin 300 N. French Ave. Sanford 32771 Newly Installed officers and directors ot the Community Improvement Association, Inc., were sworn in during a recent general membership meeting. 1 ------------------ �K IC D ^ Sports B ’Hounds after three-peat BRIEF Lyman opens defense of state soccer titles tonight LOCALLY Morris leads Lake Mary From Staff Raporta TAVARES — K am i Morris scored 22 points lo lead the* Lake Mary Rams lo a 55-54 high school girls' haskethall victory over Tavares Saturday. Lake Mary, which ■■ — ■ lok a 13-H lead in llic L A K E M A R Y Si. T A V A R ES $4 fir s t q u a r t e r . fe ll Lake Mary (SS) LONG WOOD — Timing Is everything. Over the last two weeks, the Lyman High School girls’ soccer team has defeated Lake M ary. Lak e B ra n tley. Lake H o w ell, and Tallnhassee-Lfncoln. Now they have to do It all over again. Tills evening at H p.m,. the Lyman Greyhounds will open defense o f their two consecutive Class 4A state championships when they play the Mainland Buccaneers In the first round o f the Class 4A-Dlstrlcl 3 tournament at Lyman High School Stadium. At 6 p.m. at Lyman. Lake Howell plays Oviedo. At Lake Brantley tonight, the Lake Brantley Patriots will play Deltona at 6 p.m. before the Lake Mary Rams take on DeLand at 6 p.m. On Wednesday night at Lake Brantley, the w in n ers o f the Lake H o w c ll-O vlc d o and Lynian-Malnlntid games will square off in one sem ifin al w ith the w in n ers o f the Lake Brnntlcy-Dcltona and Lake Mary-DeLand games meeting in the other. The championship game Is scheduled for 7 he hi nd 5 1- 2 ! ) at Merrick 3 0 17, Ferguson I 0 0 3. Duckcr 3 0 0 4, Morris 9 -4 7 77. Duber 8 0 0 14. Greisilng 7 0 0 4 Ragued 0 0 0 0 Bettel 0 0 00 Total* 75 4 8 SS halftime. The Rams still trailed. 44-42. after three quarters. Morris also had five Tavares(S4) 1 3 7 4. So ion II 3 S steals and fiv e re ­ 74Solomon Bowman 0 00 0 Williams 3 hounds. Diane Dither 1 7 7. Pavia S 5 4 IS. MeGahec 3 added seven points 0 I 4 Totals 77 10 14 54 a n d s ix re h o u n d s Lake Mary 13 14 13 13 — SS 8 73 13 10 - S4 while LaShawu Mer­ Tavares Three point Held goals rick contributed seven Lake Mary I (Merrick II Total points. 10 assists. 10 louls - Lake Mary 19. Tavares I? F o u l e d out — N o n e and steals. Tavares' Shanlrlcc Technicals — None Records Lake Mary 19 3, Tavares 18 4 Sa xo n ne l l ed a game-high 24 points. Lake Mary (19-3) will play again Tuesday al home against Oviedo. I Rams blank Deltona LAKE MARY - Mleliele Pierce netted two goals Saturday afternoon as Lake Mary blanked Deltona 5-0 in a hff^h school girls' soccer match at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Also scoring Hinds for the Rams (12-6-6) were Angie Olson. Anile Bradley, and Allison Neri. Goalkeeper Angie Snow had lo make Just one save to post the shutout, her second In a row and fourth o f the season. Lake Mary outshot Deltona 30-1 and had a 5-0 advantage in corner kicks, forcing the Deltona goalkeeper to make 14 saves. Both teams will plav again Monday nlglil In tlit* lirst round o f the 4A-Dlslrlct 3 tournament at Lake Brantley High School. Lake Mary, seeded No. 3. will play sixth-seeded Del.and at H p.m. while Deltona, seeded No. 7. faces No. 2-seed Lake Brantley al 6 p.m. AROUND THE STATE Eagle survives at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH — A Toyota Eagle pro­ totype co-drlvcn by P.J. Jones.•Rocky Moran and Mark Dlsmorc survived numerous problems and won the Kulcx 24-Hour endurance race at Daytona International Speedway. Elnishing second was a G TS Ford Mustang on-driven by Tom m y Kendall. Mark Martin. Wallv Dallcnhach. Hobby Gordon and Robbie Buhl. The class win was a record ninth straight for team owner Jack Roush in the 24-hour race. FSU stomp G-Tech TALLAHASSEE - Boh Sura scored 15 of Ills 22 points in the first half as No. 19 Florida State built a commanding lead and never looked back in a 96-77 defeat of 1Hill-ranked Georgia Tech. Doug Edwards added 22 points for FSU (14-6. 6-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference). Sam Cassell 21 and Rodney Dohard 14. Georgia Tech ( 11-5. 4-3) was paced by James Forrest's 23 points. Malcolm Mackey added 20 polntsand 12 rebounds and Travis Best had 15. AROUND THE NATION Auburn burns FIU AUBURN. Ala. - Lauretta Freeman scored 1!) points and grabbed 12 rebounds as No. !) Auburn defeated Florida International 62-50. The Tigers also got 12 points and eight rebounds each from Danleletle Coleman and Samantha Williams. FIU was led bv Alban Bran/.ova with I!) points and Andrea Nagv with 12 WHAT’S HAPPENING Freshman Boys’ Basketball Lyman at Lako Howell. 7 p m Girls’ Basketball Luther at Lake Brantley p.m. with varsity to lollow Junior varsity at G Boys’ Soccer New Smyrna Beach at Seminole Junior varsity at 5:15 p m with varsity to lollow Oviedo at Lake Howell Junior varsity at 5 45 p m. with varsity to follow Girls’ Soccer 4A-District 3 tournament: at Lyman — Lake Howell vs Oviedo. 6 p m Lyman vs Mainland G pm ; at Lako Brantley — Lake Brantley vs. Deltona. 6 p m ; Lako Mary vs DeLand, 8pm BASKETBALL H p in. — TNT. Chicago Bulls at Utah J.»//, ||.| C om pU l* ll»U n g» on Pago 2B Raiders throw away M-FC game p.m. Friday, the winner advancing to the 4A-Rcg{on II title game next Tuesday against the District 4 (Orange County) champion. Despite Ills team's 18-1 record and No. 1 ranking In the Florida Athletic Coaches' Associa­ tion's Class 4A state poll. Lyman conch Gary Barnett Isn't concerned about Ills team being mentally unprepared to play this week. "One thing that will keep us from being overconfident Is that chances are we won't have Cheryl (Roberts. Lyman's starting goalkeeper)." explained Barnett. "Also, Shirley Campos and Michelle Knight, two girls who have played quite a tilt for us. both have bad the flu. "A s a result, we're still struggling to gel players Into positions. There's no chance ol us having all three back and there's a possibility we may not have any o f them back. That lias lias kept the girls working really hard, trying to overcome that adversity." Also. Barnett and the Greyhounds know that there's a chance they'll have to beat two state-ranked teams Just to get out of the district. Lake Brantley is third In the FACA state poll. Lake Howell Is fifth, and Lake Mary Is 10th. W hoever does win the district title will probably have to face yet another state ranked team In the rcglonuls (eighth-ranked Winter Park Is the favorite In the 4A-DistrUr( 4 race) and sectionals (when seventh-ranked Orange Park will probably he l he opponent). As difficult as It may he to believe, the Greyhounds have been working on overcoming a slight dip in their collective confidence level brought about by their overtime losl to Daytona Beacli-Seabrcezc (ranked No. 1 in Class 3A) In the finals o f the Burger King Classic. "T h e loss had an effect o f the girls." Barnett said. "T h ere was a little doubt In iliclr minds. They wondered about themselves and realized that they had to work to stay on top. "T h ey also had to re-develop that confidence In themselves. Over the last week, with good games again! Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell, and Lincoln, that confidence has been regained, especially playing against very good teams without key players. It's brought the team closet together." Now all they have to do Is do it one more time. Cowboys rip Bills in a hurry DOUBLE TAKES By DEAN SMITH By DAVE QOLDBERQ Herald Sports Writer AP Football Writer_________________ SANFORD — There are two tilings that really get a haskethall coach upset: giving iqi second shots and turnovers. A fter Saturday night's game. Seminole Community College head men's basketball eoaelf Bernard Merthie was furious. The Raiders turned the hall over 35 times and gave up 2H offensive rebounds, including 20 in the first half, as Florida Communllv College al Jacksonville tripped SCC 108-93 In a Mid-Florida Conference contest at the Health and Physical Educa­ tion Center. See SCC. Page 2B F L O R I D A C.C J 108. S E M I N O L E C.C. 93 Florida Community College at Jacksonville ( l o l l Middleton 7S 0 0 4 Carter 4 IS 3 5 IS, Gibson 4 8 4 4 14. Burroughs 3 4 I ? S. Givens 5 11 0 I 13. Washington 5 4 3 7 17. Curtis 17 13 3. Evans 3 4 0 3 4 Mack 0 1 0 0 0 Person 1034 0 I 70. Johnson 0 I 0 0 0. Olngle 4 10 3 5 IS. To uray 0 7 0 0 0 Totals 44 98 14 74 108 Seminole Community College (93) Mamelin 3 8 4 8 13. Williams 117? 6 7 31. tlruening 4 100 0 9. Phillips 0 0 I 7 I. Hall S 8 0 0 10 Fossitl 3 5 0 0 6 Merrell 0 10 0 0. Walker 7 4 0 0 4 Burch 7 7 7 S 6. Hamm ond 4 II S 6 13 Totals 34 71 77 28 93 Haltlime F C C J 47, SCC 43 three point Held goals — F C C J 6 IS (Middlelon 2 7, Gibson 2 S. Givens 2 7. Person 0 II. SCC 5 16 (Williams 3*. Bruenlng I 4, Hametln I 5 Hammond Oi l . Team louls F C C J 72, SCC ?J Fouled oul - SCC. Hall Technicals — F C C J . Evans. SCC. Bench. Bruen mg (elected) Rebounds - F C C J 4S (Dingle 17. Person 101 SCC 39 (H am mond 91 Assists — F C C J 70 (Gibson C urb s 61. SCC 14 (Hamelin. Merrell 31 Records F C C J 17 6 7 1 M F C . SCC 6 17, I 7 M F C P A S A D E N A . C a lif. T h ree seasons ago. the Dallas Cowboys were the worst team in NFL history Now they're Super Bowl champions and they did ii willi four ol the quickest touchdowns ever. That left the Buffalo Hills as i Infirst team to lose three Miami" Super Bowls and the NFC's sii prcmacy Intact — nine straight NFL titles, seven in overwhelming lash ion. tills lime 52-17. W illi MVP Troy Alkuian throwing for four loiiehdowus and Charles Haley and Ken Norton leading a defense lliul forced a record nine turnovers, the Cowboys scored two touchdowns 15 seconds apart in llie first period and two more IH seconds apart in the second. "Our defense Is somebody now." Norton said ol a unit that had no I’m Bowlers to six for Dallas' nllense. "Everybody knows who we are." Along with Alkuian. the deleuse was the factor that made Buffalo the first team to lose three straight Super Bowls after becoming |usi the second team lo make it lin e siraiglii times. Friendly neighbors H o n ld Photo by Richard Hopkins While Lake Mary girls’ basketball coach Anna Van Landingham (loft) and Seminole coach John McNamara will share a story or laugh before and after games, they give each other no quarter during games. Recreation hoop leaders still unbeaten From Staff Raporta SANFORD — Undefeated, and staying that way. . Sanford Electric In the Junior Boys. Fleet Reserve Branch 1-17 In the Senior Boys and Sanford Auto Parts in the Girls’ League remained undefeated In their respective division’s with easy victories as the Sanford Recreation A Parks Department Youth Basketball League reached the mid-point o f the season at the Sanford Middle School Gymntorlum Saturday. But even with the wins the leaders did not Increase their advantages because their nearest challengers also posted victories. In the Junior games. Sanlord Electric (5-0) blasted Christo's Restaurant 13-2). -10-1-J; Calvary Apostolic Tem ple (4-1) crushed the Fleet Rcccrvc Ladles Auxiliary (1-4). 55-10: Hardee's (4-1J stomped Sanford Paint A Body (0-5). 52-14: Sanford Antiques (2-3| clobbered Sanlord Ace Hardware (2-3). 36-19; anil the Sunuilnnd Juniors(2-3) bested Rich Plan 12-3). 22-14. The Senior results had the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 (5-0) topping the Sunniland Seniors (1-4). 46-35: tInAmerican Legion (4*1) nipped A.B.B. Power Distribution (2-3). 35-33: and A-O.K. Tire (3-2) blitzed Video Vault (0-5). 49 25. See B asketball. Page 2B "You always wonder why. why us?" said Bidfalo quarterback Jim Kelly, who was knocked mil ol ihc game with 6:52 remaining in ilie first hall when lie respralned Ills rigid knee. "W e m illed the ball met nine limes and you can't bent a college team doing iliat." Two ol Alkmaii's I'D passes wciil to Michael Irvin and one each to Ja\ N'ovaeek and Alvin llarpci as tin NFC Easl won Ilie Supei Bowl for ilie lliird straight yrai. a iccoid The three winners were dlflercnl — Dallas. Washinglou and the New York Giants — hut the victim each lime was ilie Hills There was another lirsi — Jmimv .Johnson became the lust coach ever to win lioili a national college title and a Super Bowl The NFL idle came |usi three years aim he began his pm coaching earcci unh a 115 record February is playoff month for winter sports It's tournament time. February ts one o f the three months of the year — November and May — when Florida high schools decide their athletic state championships. Call it a sports sweeps month. If you will. Action cranks up tonight with the Itrst round of the 4A-Dlstrlet 3 girls soccer tournament at Lake Brantley and Lyman high schools. This is worth noting because this Is when Seminole County schools began to collect state titles like so many baseball cards. Oviedo s hoys haskethall team and the Lyman girls' soccer squad won champion­ ships a year ago this month. '1 hrec Sem inole County wrestlers won Individual state titles last year What are the odds uf « repeal? In girls' soccer, pretty good. In fact. II the Class 4A state champion didn’t come from Seminole County, it'd tic an upset. The last lour Class 4A state champs have come from Seminole County — Lake Mary (1989). Lake Brantley (1990). and Lyman 11991 and 1992). Going into the district touma- SPORTS TONY DeSORM IER incut, all three and Lake Howell are ranked In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's state |m>II Lyman ts No. I. Lake Brantley Is No. 3. Lake Howell ts No. 5. and Lake Mary is No 10. I t ' l l l a k e a s t r e t c h run o f superhuman proportions lor a Sem­ inole County school to Top a sum title in boys' basketball this year In fact, the only team that doesn't have a losing record is Oviedo (1 0 -1 0 ). On the other hand, the county should be well represented in boys' s o c c e r , w r e s t l i n g , and g i r l s ' basketball. Last year. Lyman upsi I Lake Mary in the linais ut the 4A-Dlstrlel !) hoys' soccer tournament and advanced in tIn- Class 4A state s e m i f i n a l s . C u r r e n t l y , the Greyhounds are 16-1-3 and ranked second in the FACA state poll while Lake Mary. 15-4-1. is ranked lilih in the state Lym an 's w restlin g team Jusi completed a week where it won the S e m in o le At h l e t i c C o n fe re n ce tournament championship and beat Lake Mary and University In dual m eets. If Dallas Sim pson and LaDarvI Fenney can return lo the lineup tor ihc district tournament (Feb. 12). (lie Greyhounds could lie a force al llie stale meet. This has been the most competi­ tive girls' basketball seasons in recent memory. Only the Lake Howell Silver Hawks (21-3) (are getting votes In Ilie Florida S|mrls Writers' Association state poll, hut Lake H ow ell, Lake Mary, and Lyman all have shown the ability to plus with and heat some ol the state's more highly regarded teams. Il should he an interesting mniilii • • • • • CLARIFICATION There seems lo have been sonic confusion over Ilie Inlenl of my column Iasi week. Several Indlvidu als contacted me. uskiug what I had against the Seminole 1‘ON'Y H.iscb.dl League and why I was championing the cause of ihc Lake Mary l.itth League. Last week's column was not Intended to — and did not — support one league over the other Rattier, it was meant to question a community (hat would go through the long range task ol developing an athletic complex hui didn't bother to lay the groundwork lo have leagues ready to use Ilie fields when complete. For the record. Scuiiuojt PONY H.iscb.dl has a laudable history ol service lo the youth ol Seminole Count y and could serve as a blueprint of a successful youth sports league. That they could maintain such a program and lino facility without the physical support of city services Is awe Inspiring �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 1, 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S n m r n u p i m i All Timet EfT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Oteltton W L Pet. New York . 75 15 .423 24 tf .35* New Jersey 22 21 .312 Boston II 1* .4*4 Orlande 17 74 .415 Philadelphia 15 27 .225 Miami 17 2f .2*3 Washington Central Division 21 15 .431 Chicago 75 11 .5*1 Cleveland 72 11 .312 Indiana 71 21 .500 Atlanta 20 20 .500 Charlotte 1* 73 .452 Detroit 17 74 .415 Milwaukee WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Fct. 27 14 .45* Utah 74 14 .450 San Antonio 74 II .571 Houston If 24 .344 Denver Minnesota t X .311 3 M .077 Dallas Pacific Division 31 • .745 Phoenix 24 17 700 Portland 71 12 700 Sealtle LACl’pper* 22 70 .574 LAI i L fm LW LdFCia 22 70 .524 20 22 *474 Golden State 14 25 .2*0 Sacramento Saturday's Os met Charlotte 177, Washington 111, OT Atlanta 14*. Philadelphia in AAUtnl ft, Cleveland fS Indiana 110. Detroit 10t Minnetota *1, Milwaukee M Houston I0(, New Jersay 105 San Antonio ITS, Sacramento 114 Denver tot, Chicago 101 Utah Its. LA Clipper* 105 Phoenix 114. DallatlOS Seattle 100. Portland M Sunday'! Oame LA Laker* f4, Botton 17 Monday'* Oame* Seattle at Charlotte, 7:10 p.m. Chicago at Utah, Ip.m. Golden State at Milwaukee, 1:10p.m. New Jeriey at Dallat, 1:10 p.m. Orlande at Sacramento, )*;*• p.m. OB — Ito 4to Ito (to 12 llto — 1 * *to *to •to 10 OS — If 3to 17 17to 21 — 3to 3to loto toto Uto, 11 Oama Mott point*, both team* — *f, Dallat (51) v*. Bullalo (17) (old record: *4, Pittsburgh vt. Dallat. 1*7*1. Mott point*, fourth quarter — 21, Dallat (old record: 14. shared by nine teams), Mott point*, first quarter, both toon t — It, Dalle* (14) vt. Buffalo (71 (old record: 17, shared by Miami vt. San Francisco. 1N5, and Denver vt N.Y. v^aFUTT* Quickest two touchdown*, one team — 15 second*. Delia* (old record: tf second*. Pllttburgh. 1*7*1. Mott tumble* — I, Bullalo (old record: 4. shared by Dallas. 1*71, and Buffalo, lf*l). Motl fumble*, both team* — 12, Bullalo (•) vt. Dallat (4) (old record: 10, Dallas v*. Denver, 1*7*1. Motl tumble* loti — 5, Buffalo (old record: 4, tharedby three Item*). Motl tumble* lost, both team* — 7, Buffalo (SI vt. Dallat (II (old record: 4, shared by Dallat'vt. Denver, 1*71, and Chicago vt. New England, lf*t). Motl touchdown tumble* recovered — 1, Dalle* (old record: 1. shored by Wathlngton, 1*7). and Dallat. 1*7*1. Mott lakaawtyt — *, Delia* (old record: *, Dallat, 1*7*1. SOUTH Appalachian St. U. W. Carolina M ' Auburn 41, Fla. International M Centre 72, Rhode* 54 Chicago 44, Emory 40 ClemionM. Duke 4] DePaul 77, Ala..Birmingham 41 Eatt Carolina *J, William A Mary 40 Johnv-C Smith too. St. Paul'* 7J Kentucky 77, Alabama 71 North Carolina 71. Georgia Tech 44 North Carolina St, 127, Howard U. JO Old Dominion 7t. N.C.WIImlngton 54 RIchmond 44, George Maton 40 T*nnet*e* 71, Vatdarbllt 44 MIDWEST llllnolt 14, Purdue 74 Iowa 75, Michigan St. 55 Kantat 54. Kantat St. 51 Minnetota 71. Michigan 42 Mltiourl «V,’Oklahoma 41 Nebratka 41. Iowa St. 52 Northwettern 77, Indiana 54 Penn St. *0, Witcontln 71 Valparalto 104, Cleveland St. 14 Wit. Milwaukee 72. SI. Louli 41 Youngttown St, 44. III. Chicago5* SOUTHWEST Trinity, Tex. 54. U. ol the South 41 FAR WEST Colorado71, Oklahoma St. 74 AUBURN 41, FLA. INTERNATIONALS* FLA. INTERNATIONAL (14-5) Roach 0 0 00 0, Nagy 5 4 71 11, Pokorna 111001, Sedlacek 2 5 004. Brantova 71414 1*. Godboldte 04 oo 0. Mataka* 14 15 7. Total*: t* 444 1250. AUBURN (17-1) Morehoute 1-4 M 1, Mulligan 15 0 1 *, Roblnton I -40-11, Coleman 5414 12, Kennan 0-1 2-1 7, Hilltman *•! 1-11. Freeman *-17 1-1 If, J.William* 2-2 00 4. Barn** OO 00 0. S.William* 1 f 5417. Total*: 24 5111 If 41. Halttlme — Auburn 11, Fla. International 27. 1 Point goal* — Fla. International 4-15 I Pokorna I f . Braniova 2 5, Mataka* 01), Auburn t-4 IS.William* 141. Fouled out — Nagy. Rebound* — Fla. International 14 (Mataka* f), Auburn 40 (Freeman 11). Attltlt — Fla. International 11 (Nagy, Sedlacek 5). Auburn tl (S.WIIIIem* 1). Total toult — Fla. International If, Auburn tl. A — 1,142. Seper Bewt Stats 7 1 7 0 - t7 1« IS 1 11 - 51 Flfftt Quarter But—Thome* 1run ( Christie kick), 5:00. Del — Novacek 11 pats tram Alkmen (Elliott kick), 11:14. Dal — J.Jones 1 tumble return (Elliott kick), 11:1*. fVearSdr B u t-F O Christie 11.11:14. Dal — Irvin If pest from Alkmen (Elllolt kick),11:0*. Dal — Irvin II pats tram Alkmen (Elliott kick). 11:14. TMrd Quarter Del — FG Elliott 10,4:1*. But — Boob* 40 pat* from Reich (Christie kick),15:00. Fourth Quarter Del — Harper 45past from Alkmen (Elliot! kick), 4:14. Dal-B-Smllh 10run (Elllolt kick),*:S4. Dal — Norton 10 tumble return (Elliott kick),7:1*. A —**474. Buffalo Dalle* EAST Caldwell 45, St. Joteph’t. N.Y. M Carnegie-Mel Ion 14. Brandelt 74 Delaware 71, Harttord47 Drexel 45, Vermont 41. OT Maine Maritime 47, Maine Fort Kent II Massachusetts*!, St. Bonaventure 71 N.Y. Poly 44, Bard 45 NYU 41, Wathlngton. Mo. 71 Syrecvte 74, Seton Hall 47 W. Connecticut 4f. Manhattanvllle 55 1 Westbrook 114, Notre Dame, Call!. 40 SOUTH Allentown 71. Shenandoah 75 Chicago 41, Emory 11 Davldton 41. W. Carolina 41 E. Tonne**** St. 44, VMI 70 Emory A Henry 47, Randolph Macon41 Florida St. fi.O **rtU Tech 77 Johnson C. Smith *4, St. Paul'i *f Marshall 42, Appalachian St. Tt.OT N. Carolina St. 71, Clemton 70 Oglethorpe f A Hendrix 71 Rhodes 74. Contra 72 Sewane* 15, Trinity, Tex. 70 Tn. Chattanooga 47. Furman*! W. Kentucky 111, SW Louisiana f l MIDWEST Iowa 44. Michigan 40 FAR W IST San Francisco 44. Loyola Marymeunt to UCLA *4. Notre DameAS FLORIDA ST. *4.0 EOROIA TECH 77 OEOROIA TECH 01-1,4*1) B**t 7-110-117, Hill I T 114, Moor* 05 040, Mackey 10-11 01 10, Forrest *-14 AS » . Newblll 1-4 001, Barry 14 0-0 7. Totals: M 72 run. FLORIDA ST. (U-4,4-1) Oobard 7-11 At 14, Edwards 10-1* 14 11, Cassell 711 4411, Sura *-1* 14 12. Ward 11 AO A Well* 1-S AO 4, Carroll 10 OO 4, Roblnton VS AO 1, Shepherd A1 00 0, Hands 3-1004. Total*: 41-0S0-1S**. Halttlme - Florida Si. Si, Oeorgla Tech 41. 1 Point goal* - Oeorgla Tech A ll (Best 1-7, Barry 11. Hill A ll, Florida St. S 17 (Catsall 17, Sura t-S, Ward 1-1, Carroll A l. Hands At, Edward* A l). Fouled owl - none. Rebound* - Georgia Tech 40 (Mackey 111. Florida St. 4* (Edward* 111. Aid*I* - Georgia Tech i f (Botl 7), Florida St. 10 IWard fl. Total lout* - Georgia Taeh 14. Florida St. 10. A — 10.11*. Sonday** Waman’s Basketball Scare* ■AST Hartford 75. Del*were Sf Kewke 74, Menhattenvllle 41 Miami 00. Boston College *7 NYU 71. Wathlngton. Mo. 45 Notre Dama 51. Catholic U. 51 SI. John'* 77, Pittsburgh 44 Varment *4. Drexel 54 W. New England44. Worcottef St. 54 n N 1*-1M 2*117 254 III First* Ruth** yard* Pasting Return Ye'd* Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Loaf Punt* 0 70 111* 4 221A0 AH , II A** Super Bawl Oiemptem 1*71—Dallas (NFC) It, Miami (AFC) 1 1*71—Miami i AFC) 14, Wathlngton INFO 1*74—Miami (AFC) 14, Minnesota INFC) 7 1*75—Piiuburgh (AFC) 14, Minnesota (NFC) 4 lf7*_PHHburgh (AFC) 71, Dallat (NFC) 17 1*77—Oakland (AFC) 12, Minnetota (NFC) 14 1*7*—Oellat (NFC) 27. Denvor (AFC) 10 1*7*—Pllttburgh (AFC) 3*. Dallat (NFC) 31 t**0—Pittsburgh (AFC) 31, Lot Angola* (NFC) I* 1**l—Oakland (AFC) 77. Philadelphia INFC) 10 1*12—Son Francisco (NFC) 24. Cincinnati (AFC) 21 im-WetMngton (NFC) 17, Miami (AFC) 17 1W4-L.A. Raider* (AFC) M. Wathlngton IN F O * INS-San Francltca (NFCI 5*. Miami (AFCI1* 1**4—Chicago (NFC) 44, Now England IAFC) 10 1*17—N.Y. Giant* (NFCI 2*, Denver (AFC) 20 t*M—Washington (NFC) 42. Denver (AFC) 10 I***—San Francisco (NFC) M. Cincinnati (AFC) It t(*S-lan Francisco (NFC) 55. Donver (AFC) 10 t**l—N.V. Giant* (NFC) 10. Buffalo (AFC) 1* l**2—Wathlngton (NFCI 37, Bullalo (AFCI 34 im -O atlat (NFC) it, BuNato (AFC117 iawi Mil 0a 1(71—M m I con, S, Miami 1174—Larry Ctaaka.RB, Miami i»75—France Harris. R B. Pittsburgh 1*74-Lynn Swann, WR, Pittsburgh 1*77—Fred BUatnikott, WR, Oakland 1*70—Randy While, DT and Harvoy Marlin, DB, Dallat 1*7*—Ttrry Bradshaw, QB, Pittsburgh 1*1*—Tarry Bradshaw. QB, Pllttburgh t a t—Jim Plunkett, QB, Oakland iftA-Jaa Montana, OB, San Francisco t»*J—John Rlgglnt, RB, Washington 1*0 Marcus Allen, RB, L A . Raider* l»*4—Jo* Montana, QB, San Francltca 1*14—Richard Deni. OE. Chicago 1*17—Phil Simmt, OB, N.V. Giant* t(**-Ooug William*. QB. Wathlngton ltd*—Jerry Rica, WR, San Francisco l*W Jea Montana. OR, San Francisco twI-ONt* Afternoon. R B. N.V. Oiantt * Rypi*n.Ofl. im -T re y Alkmen. QB *** MsX Tima oft l**l Suaor Sewt RocorS* Mecerda MttoNM 1**3 Super Beerti INDIVIDUALS Career Motl recaption* - II. Andr# Reed. Bullalo (old record: IS. Roger Craig. San Francisco). CMnnt Most point* after touchdown, no ml**** — 7. Lin Elliott. Dallat (old record: 4. All Ha|l Sheik. Wathlngton. 1*411. Longest return of fumble — *4 yard*. Leon Lett, Dalle* (eld record: 4* yordt. Mike Bait. Washington, 1*71). TKAM Mott gam** - 4. Dallas (old record: 5. Dallas. Miami. Wathlngton). Motl consecutive lot*** — 3. Buffalo (old record: 1, Minnetota. Denver, Bullalo). CfBtlU04frMB IB Sanford Auto Parts (6-0) collected a pair o f wins In the girls* play, wasting Hair Formula. 39*6, and collecting a 3-0 forfeit from State Market Restaurant. Next week s schedule: 8:30 a.m.. Hardee's vs. Rich Plan utid the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary vs. the Sunnlland Juniors: 9:30 а. m.. Christa's Restaurant vs. Sanford Acc Hardware and Sanford Antiques vs. Sanford Paint and Body; 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Electric vs. Calvary Apostolic Temple and a girls' game; 11:30 a.m .. second girls' game. In Ihc afternoon: 12:30 p .m „ the Sunnllond Seniors vs. the American Legion: 1:30 p.m., the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 vs. Video Vault: 2:30 p.m.. A.B.B Power Distribution vs. A-O.K. Tire. J U N IO R B O Y S S a n fo r d R ls e t r le 4 0 C h r is to ’ s R a s ta * r a n t 14 MVP Steve Brown tossed In |0 points during an 18-2 second quarter nut as Sanford Electric broke open Us gurtic with Christo's Restaurant. Doing the scoring: Sanford Electric: Terrance Perkins 19. Brown IS. Robert Hampton G. C h r is to 's R cs tu u ra n t: M V P R an d y S eym ore 10. Derrick C ooper 2. Sam Vunlman 2. C a lv a r y A p o s t o lic T e a p is SS M o o t R a s o r r o L a d lo s A n n . lO Calvary Apostolic Temple raced to a 15-2 lead after one quarter and went on to whip the Fleet Reserve Ladies Auxiliary to remain within a game o f the league lead. Doing the scoring: Calvary Apostolic Temple: MVP Frankie Alpliln 10. Darrell Redding 10. Kenny Edwards 9, Ernest Anderson 7. Ricky Floyd б. Kenny Brown 4. Michael Redding 4. David Dooud 3. Bruce Carter 2. Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary: MVP Omar Cnstm 5, Jason GUI 3. Barry Porter 2. AMTimes BIT WALBf CONFRB■MCI lOteWM --- * —* rnmr«n P w<vn*n|ipi NY Ranger* New Jersey NY Islander* W L TFH BF OA 34 14 I 73 11* 174 M 11 4 14 m w U It 7 n t N I N MU 4 n in in a n s si in w IS M 7 4] !«• 114 Montreal M 11 1 4*124 1*5 QmHec M M • 44 214 IM Boston I* 1* 4 41 111 1*7 Buffalo M M • M 227 145 14 24 4 22 141 244 Hartford I a* I 1) III 257 Ottawa CAMPS IL L CONFERENCE Harris Division W L TF H OF O * 31 17 1 70 IM 14* Chicago 2* M * 42 227 143 Detroit M 11 1 40 III 111 Minnesota 24 20 7 55 170 IX Toronto 22 » 7 41 IM 142 St. Louis 17 M J *7 117 Ml Tams* Bay Smyth* Otvitten Vancouver I* 14 • 44 224 13* 27 It 4 40 IM 171 Calgary Winnipeg 25 22 5 55 1*5 IM Hardee'BM l u f o r d N l B l s U M f 14 Hardee's had Utile trouble Improving to 4-1 on the season as tl led 28-6 at halftime and continued to pour it on In the second half In trouncing Sanford Paint and Body. Doing the scoring: Hardee's: MVP Stephen Carter 14. Aaron Thomas 13, Godfrey Knight 8, James Bennett 6, Mike Valol 3, Terry Bryant 2. Cedric Jackson 2. Donovan Williams 2. Richard Voltollne 2. Sanford Paint and Body: MVP Randy Casey 6. Antoine Cassanova 8. Robert Crunicdy 2. •oxford Antiques 36 l u f s r d Acs R u f v i r t 19 MVP Ricky Butler had a monster first quarter, pouring in 14 points In the opening stanza as Sanford Antiques routed Sanford Acc Hardware. Doing the scoring: Sanrord Antiques: Butler 20, Jason Walker 6. Simon Miguel 6. David Fritz 4. S an ford A cc H ardw are: MVP John Adamcts 8. Major Fisher 3, Mike Coffman 2. Josh Murdock 2. Duane Walker 2. Danny Noise 2. iBIBU ud JMotors 2S B lc h F la x 14 Sunnlland led 22-7 after three periods hut had to hold olT a strong comeback cfTort by Rich Plan to move Into a four-way tic for fourth place. Doing the scoring: Sunnlland: M VP Gabriel Cacho 16, Murcus Shephard 4. Joe Pens! 2. Rich Plan: Jermaine Mackey 5, MVP Alex Jurat 4. Marcus Beasley 3, Dennis Curry 2. BtstOg BOY9 Fisst Rasanrs Branch 147 46 * I bbb IIb M •Motors 33 The Fleet's fifth straight win o f the season did not come as easy as the score would indicate os the league leaden trailed 16-2 after one period and had to out score Sunnlland 24-2 In the fourth quarter to post the victory. Lot Angela* Edmonton SanJoto 24 71 4 54205 207 tl 27 I 44 144 201 4 44 2 14 141 253 Saturday's Oame* Montreal 5, Ottawa 3 Pllttburgh 4, Phllede Iphla 2 Botton 4. New York Itlanders S Winnipeg 4, Hartford 1 Toronto J. New York Ranger* 1 * Tvmpa Bay 4, Mlitne*e f t ) Detroit 4, Vancouver 4. tl* New Jersey 2. St. Loul* 1, tl* Chicago L Lot Angolet 7. II* Calgary 5. San Jom 4 Sunday’* Oama* Pittsburgh 2, Washington 7, lie Edmonton 5. Buffalo 4. OT Montreal 4, Philadelphia 4 Monday’* Oame* Winnipeg at Ottawa. 7:40 p.m. New York Ranger* at New York Islander*. 7:40p.m. Toronto at SI. Louis, 1:40 p.m. Tampa Bay at tan Jam, i t :40p.m. Minnesota al Vancouver, 10:40p.m. By PAUL ALIKANOV! Associated Press Writer_______ I Rate* 14 Ratulti _ DAYTONA BEACH - lllliA l (ram this weekend'* Relax 14 tor IMSA Camel GT. txxen Supreme OT and Invitational OT tperto cart with starting petition In parenmike at car, lap* completed and wlrvnert’ tpaad In mile* par hour: 1. It) P.J. Jonts, Rolling Hills, Calif.: Rocky Moran. Colo Da Cata. Colit.; and Mark Dltmore. Greenfield, Ind., Toyota Eagle MKIII.4** lap*, 101.501 mph. 2. (17) Tom Kondall, La Canada, Calif.; Wally Daltanbech. Basalt, Colo.; Robbia Buhl, Grotto Point*. Mich.; Jim Stavent, Farmington Hill*. Mich.: Robby Gordon, Orange, CalII.; and Mark Marlin, Batotvllla, Ark., Ford Mustang, Ml. 1. (Ill Tom Kendall, La Canada. Calif.: Mark Martin, Batotvllla, Ark.; John Fergus, Columbus, Ohio; and Robby Gordon. Orange. Calif.. Ford Mustang, M4. 4. (14) Stove Mlllen, Newport Beach, Calif.; Johnny O'Connell, Chandler, Aril.; and John Morion, El Sagundo, Calif., Nissan XCZX, see. 5. (*) Rob Orton. Pl***ant Valley, Calif.; Jama* Weaver. England; Price Cobb. Evorgroon, Colo.; and Elllolt ForbesRobinson, Charlotte, N ,C„ Porsche *42C, 455. 4. (4) Glenpiero Morettl and Mottlmo Slgata, Italy; Derek Ball, England; and John Foal, Jr.. West Palm Beach, Nissan NPT (443,445. 7. (221 Frank Jtlllnak, North Hampton. N.H.i John Oreomt, Eliot, Malna; Jim Downing, Atlanta; and Tim McAdam. Vail. Cato., MardaKudruDG-l. 445 I. (U ) Jon Oaadlag. Langweed; Jo* Pasta. Locust Valley, N.Y.; and Bill Cooper, Phoanlx, Ford Mustang, 43* V. (]*) Dick Greer. Columbu*. Ohio; Al Bacon. Kingsport, Tonn.; Peter Urle, Plantatted; and Mlk* Mae*. Frankfort. Ohio. MudaRX-7.42i. HI. (4) Davy Jones, Lake Tahoa. Nav.; ScaN Pruett, Cryslal Bay, Nav.; and Scot I Goodyear. Canada. Jaguar XJR -I1D, *11. Other Fterid* driven’ tint the*: tl. (34) Joeeph Hamilton, Sarasota, Maida Tlge SCM. 4)1. IS. 114) Daniel Urrulla. Fori Lauderdale; Crate Rubrlght, Clearwater; and Gan* Whlpp and John Joeay, Sarasota. Chevrolet Comoro. Sit. I*. (M l Leigh Millar, Palm Beach Garden*. Portch* *44 Turbo. 54*. 31. (47) Robert Borders, Plant City, Chevrotot Camera, 537. U. (41) John Annlt, Tampa; Loul* Beall. Tallahassee. Chevrolet Camera, 52*. 34. (541 Charles Slater, Fort Lauderdale, artttm*11,435. II. 111), Mark Montgomery. Gainesville: *■»« -‘tJB U aRdhefl M t l thirty, Anna Marla; and Bob 11.11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIND - Bulfale. K.Dsvl* IAS4. Thome* l i l t , Gardner 1-1. Botch AS. Dell**. E.Smith D IN . Alkmen 12*. Oetnor At, Johmten l-S, Beuorteln 14. FASSIHO - Buffalo, Kelly A7-ABA Reich 11)111*4. Dell**. Alkmen 11*4-171. RBCSIVIN# - But tele. Reed H U . Thoma* a id , K.Devi* At*. B«*ko 150. Taeker IM . Mettelaar* A ll. MeKeller 14. Dallas, Nov acek 741, Irvin 4-114, E-Smith A17, Johnston 115. Harper 1-45, Basketball------------ M iM Rld C o u rie r ro m p s in A u s tra lia n O p e n Hundredmark. Jachsonvllla, Chevrolet Camaro, 433. 33. (H I Andy Pilgrim, Coopar City, Qtevratet Corvette, 4M. 34. (II) Chart** Wagner and David Ruttall. Baca Raton; Michael Graham, Deerlleld Beads. Maida RX-7, *14. 34. (44) Dan Robson, Jacksonville, Maida MX4.414. 37, (1*1 Geott Brsbham, Lantsna; Tommy Rlgglnt, Jackionvlllo, Nissan 300ZX. 113. 1*. (W John Macaluto, Winter Haven. BulcfcTiga. 171. 41. (3) Hurley Haywood, Jacksonvllla, Poncho **2C,1». 41. 1131 Andy Pilgrim, Cooper City, Chevrolet Corvette, 150. 44. (45) Squeak Kennedy, Daytona Baach, Chevrolet Comoro. 131. 45. (571 Don Arpln and Guy Church. Fori Lauderdate, Chevrolet Comoro. 111. 4*. (4*1 Paul Mir la cane, Miami; Chester Edwards. Boca Rston, Chevrolet Comoro. IU. 4*. (15) Paul Duckworth, West Palm Baach, Ford Alba. no. 50. (X ) Tim O'Brien. Orlando; Anthony Putoo, SI. Augusllna; William Wetsal. Or tando; and David Fuller, Daytona Beach. Chevrolet Comoro, 174. U. OO) Calvin Fish, St. Jamas City, Oldsmoblla Cutlass Supreme. 15*. U. (34) Richard McDIII. Winter Park; Bill McOIII, Maitland, Chevrolet Comoro Its Doing the scoring: Fleet Reserve Branch 147: MVP Johnny Hollte 18. Jerem y Whaley 10, Tony Lewis 8. Nick Barnes 6, Jam es Young 4. Sunnlland: MVP Sammie Williams 14. Eugene Jackson 12, Joel Vasques 5, Johnathan Soloman 4. American Legion 33 A.B.B. Power DUtribntton 33 The American Legion look a big halftime lead. 22-15. then had to hold off a big second half comeback altrnipl by A.B.B. to remain In second place in Ihc league. Doing the scoping: American Legion: Phillip Reynolds 10. Rod Brown 9, MVP Kenneth Moultrie 8. Greg Llggons 5. Daen Darrls 3. A.B.B. Power Distribution: MVP Jerome Williams 14. Johnathan Jones 6. Tony Guanciale 4. Lloyd Dixon 4. Zachary Price 3. Jason Compton 2. A-OKTir«49 VMao Vault 25 Two 16 point quarters proved to be enough as third place A-OK Tire kept Video Vault wlnlcss. Doing the scoring: A4>K Tire: Richard Reddicks 12, Kenay Procnza 10, MVP Richard Badger 8. Kama! Mullins 7. Addis Davis 6. Tracy Hass 4. Calvin Copeland 2. Video Vault: MVP Eddie Key 6. Zurh Michels 5. Ivory Peterson 4. Victor Peterson 3. Eric Ho 2. Terrance McQulnn 2. James Swain 2. Albert Harris 1. OIBLTLBAOUB •oxford Auta Parts SB Sanford Auto Parts held Hair Formula scoreless in the middle la quarters to ream In undefeated. Doing the scoring: Sanford Auto Parts: MVP Felicia Hen­ derson 18, Hanecfah Miller 17. Trnisha Williams 4. Hair Formula: MVP Natasha Sanders 4. Sharron Deboar 2. MELBOURNE, Au stralia What better way to cap a victory than a refreshing swim? Well, ir it's the murky Yarra River, there are plenty o f better alternatives. But none Is closer to the National Tennis Center, so there was Sanford born Jim Courier taking a quick dip again. Just like he did when he won the Australian Open last year. "Don't drink the water. Jim !" a bystander warned as the American top seed celebrated hts 6-2. 6-1, 2-6. 7-5 victory over S w e d e n 's S tefan E dberg in sauna-llkc conditions Sunday for his fourth Grand Slam title. Not to worry. Courier, still wearing his tennis gear — shoes and all — and coach Brad Stine barely had time to get wet before making their way to shore. "A t least this year, I knew It was the 18th-dirtlest river tn the world," Courier said. Courier, a 22-year-old fitness freak from Dade City who fig­ ured his chances for victory Increased with the length o f the match, said before leaving his hotel Sunday morning: "T h e hotter the better." With the air temperature at 104 degrees and the court sur­ face broiling at 153, he got his wish. Some fans used umbrellas to fend o ff the brutal sun. Others doffed shirts o r stripped to swimsuits to work on their tans. Thirty people collapsed from heat exhaustion, and hundreds moved to the stadium's indoor concourse to watch the end o f the match on television. ' ‘A t one stage, 1 felt like death,” the 29-year-old Edberg said. " I t ’s quite Impossible to play your best* tennis In that heat. Sometimes you wonder when you're two sets down what you're doing out there." Courier added: "1 was won­ dering what 1 was doing out there two sets up. You can't even breathe. It's so hot. You're look­ in g for any shade betw een points." But Courier and Edberg both said they would huve fought any moves to close the retractable roof. " I wouldn't have gone out on cotirt. T h en th e y'd be real stuck." Courier said. With his higher ball toss, the second-seeded Edberg had pro­ blems serving Into the sun. committing a pair o f doublefaults the first time. He tried wearing a baseball cap for one set to shade his eyes, but still was broken three o f the first four times he served from that end, Edberg, a two-time winner here before the event was swit­ ched from grass to the rubber­ ized asphalt surface, looked fine at the start, having forsaken the, brace he used the last three matches for a strained back. His first serve was about 10 mph faster than In his semifinal victory over third-seeded Pete Sampras. But Courier was razor sharp, tattooing the lines with passing shots and pouncing on Edberg’s second serve. In a nearly flawless exhibition. Courier committed only three unforced errors in the first two sets and yielded only two points In his first seven service games. Edberg, who relies on hts net game, had only three volley winners over the same stretch. " H e p la y e d u n b e lie v a b le tennis." Edberg said. "H e didn't make any mistakes in the first two sets." But Courier mysteriously and suddenly lost his form . He fought back from 0-40 to finish off the second set, then lost four consecutive games to Edberg. Eight o f his 14 unforced errors came In the third set as Edberg lo o k e d r e fr e s h e d . C o u r ie r doubled-faulted at set point. The loud Swedish fans, virtu­ ally silenced during the first two sets, came alive again, too. And the packed Center Court crowd, whose loyalties seemed divided early, switched to Edberg as they felt the possibility o f a great comeback by the Swede, who won three con secu tive fivesetters while taking tast year's U.S. Open for his sixth Grand Slam victory. Courier had his share o f pro-American fans. Several waved U.S. flags. A group o f five held up signs that spelled out "G o Jim.” Another sign told him: "Just do It. J im ," referring to his recent television commercial. And he did Just do tt. With Edberg serving at 5-5 In the fourth set, a tiebreaker looked increasingly likely. Tw o winners and two Edberg double-faults later, he had the final break he needed. After Edberg fought o ff two match points, the Swede missed a forehand approach shot that dropped Just wide, then netted a second-serve return. Courier shouted and dropped his racket, raised hts hands in the air, then squatted while facing Stine and pumping both flats. see Continued from I B "W c told ihc guys before the game that wc needed to take cure o f the ball on offense and limit them to one shot." said Mcrthlc. "A n d wc didn't do cither. Wc played well In some spots and actually played them close most of the game. But wc'rc not going to start winning until wc stop making the dumb mistakes." The Stars remained tied for Ih c c o n fe r e n c e le a d wi t h Daytona Beach and Central Flor­ ida at 7-1 and improved In 17-6 overall. * SCC fell to 6-17 overall and 1-7 In the M-FC. The Raiders will play their second to last home game o f the season Wednesday night when they host St. John's River Community College from Palatka at 7:30 p.m. The Raiders Jumped out to an early 9-4 lead and was able to avoid its usual five minute letdown al the end o f the half and only trolled 47-43 ul the Intermission. Phillip Williams led the way for the Raiders with 12 points, whi l e Lake Ma r y ' s Jason llumclln and Sanford's Jeff Hall added eight points each. Larry Person had a big first half for FCC-J. tossing In 14 (minis and grabbing all 10 o f Ills relmuiuts. Pedro Carter added nine points and Tony Dingle seven points and seven re­ bounds. The Stars went on a run lo build a 14 polnls lead to start the second half, hut SCC refused lo fold and cut the lead to eight. 81-73. with 9:00 left In the gunte. FCC- then went to the long ball to pul the game away, hitting three 3-potntcrs and a layup lo take a 19-point lead. 92-73, with 7:10 remulnlng. The Raldcm were never able to get closer than 12 (mints the rest of the way as the Slurs used the clock to their advantage. I’rrson finished with 20 (mints lo pace six Slurs into double figures. Also playing well were Dingle (15 points. 12 rebounds). Curler (15 points), last year's MFC freshman o f the year Greg Gibson (14 points, six assists), Craig Givens and Mikr Washing­ ton (12 points each), Zachary Evans (six points, six rebounds, four steals) and Paul Curtis (five steals, six assists). Williams hit 11 o f 22 shots from the floor and six or seven free throws to score a game-high 31 points for SCC. He also collected five rebounds and four Steals. Also having good outings for the Raiders were Hamclin (13 points, five rebounds, three assists), Evon Hammond ' (13 points, nine rebounds). Hall (10 points, five rebounds, three blocked shots). Troy Bruenlng (nine polnls, Tour rebounds). Sanford Al Fossitt (a career high six points, three rebounds) and Lyman's Aaron Merrell (three assists). Hay Exciting High h y in g Twin Trmcta NUN*W0m l MtoXMlGORX. ThuuLjJatfMpt Moa.MM.SM. ■>AN f O k l) O K I A N D O M N N I l ClUB �^ v .• - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 1, 1993 - 3B People It’s spring garden time IN BRIEF Sexual assault prevention seminar set The Seminole Community College Cl&ure Programs Dc- *■ partment, as part o f 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 o f 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 o f every 10 rapes are ever reported to law enforcement ngcncles. , This program provides an educational forum through which women arc 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 o f rapists, how victims arc selected, confronta­ tion approaches, response options available to assault victims, and planning methods to prevent becom ings 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. Project Graduation meeting tonight Parents o f seniors graduating from Seminole High School In June are asked to attend the monthly meeting o f Projection Graduation tonight, at 7:30 p.m.. In the multi-media center of Seminole High School. For information, call 321-0305. . Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Cancer support group meets Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far com er o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Start planning and preparing for garden now It may seem hard to believe with the cold weather that we have been experiencing lately, but It's once again time for vegetable gardening! Our last frost date should be mid February, though we cannot be absolutely certain o f the last frost, planting time Is still but a few weeks away. Now Is the time to begin planning and preparing to plant your vegetable garden. Preparation Is the most crucial step in preparing to plant a vegetable garden. Most o f our landscapes contain sandy soils with poor water and nutrient retention. Sandy soils should be amended with organic materials like peat moss or compost to help It retain water and nutrients. Amending the soli should be done a few weeks before planting, so now Is the best time to get started. It's a good Idea to get your soil tested, especially if you are breaking new ground. Even If you have gardened In the same location for years a soli teat Is still a good Idea, especially If the pH has needed adjusting In the past or If you have had problems In the planting site. To obtain your sample for testing, take several samples 4-6 Inches deep from the area that you plan to use as a garden. The samples should bo taken from all areas o f the garden — not Just from one spot. Mix the samples together and bring a pint o f the mixture td the Agriculture Center for analysis. By mixing samples from different areas o f the garden together, you can be sure that your sample represents the growing conditions o f the entire plot. Soli analysis performed at the Agriculture Center can test for either pH or soluble salts or both. Ph measures how acid or alkaline a soil Is while the soluble salt reading gives a measure o f fertilizer present In the soil. The fee Is $ 1.50 for each test. Soli testing is done on Monday and Thursday mornings by Seminole County master gardeners. Soil may be brought In for testing anytime Monday through Friday from 8 a.m until 5 p.m. A master gardener will call with the results and let you know if the pH needs to be raised or lowered and make fertilizer recommendations. If you are preparing a large garden, you may need to rent a rototlller to make the Job easier. A small plot can be prepared with a shovel, rake and a hoe. Preparing the soil properly can be a chore, but It la very Important to the success o f your garden. To prepare the soli, dig down six to eight Inches and turn each shovelful completely over. After the soil is turned, break up any large clumps. A welt worked soil will be loose and make planting and gardening a lot easier — your initial hard work will pay o ff In the long run. This Is a good time to add organic soil amendments like peat moss, leaf mulch or compost. Layer organic materials over the lop and mix thoroughly Into garden soil. Finally, level the area with a rake. If weeds and grass are present or If your organic amendment was only partially decomposed you may need to wuit a few weeks for these materials to decompose before you can plant. If this Is your first time gardening in an area, then chances are you will need some help choosing vegetable varieties that are suited for spring planting in central Florida. A poster-sized guide can be ordered from the University o f Florida (81.25). Order forma are available at the Agriculture Center. The "Vegetable Gardening guide*' gives growing Instructions as well as tried and true varieties for our area: the guide Is In poster form so that It can be placed In the garden shed or wherever you do your garden planning. I hope that most or you solarized your gardens over the summer to help control nematodes. If not, plan to do so this summer — It's our only defense for now . I f you need In form ation about solarizatlon or vergetable gardening call or drop by the Agriculture Center. The master gardeners and I are waiting to help you with your gardening needs. Toastm iasters meet at S C C The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Jan. 18 — Karen Rhodes. Altamonte Springs, boy J a n . 19 — W en d y M ills, Chuluota. girl Jan. 20 — Deborah and John Johns. Altamonte Springs, boy Jan. 21 — Denise Riddell. Altamonte Springs, boy; Laura and Ward Hoffman. Allumonle Springs, girl; Felicia Fuysun, Sanford, girl Jan. 23 — Taimnle Hollands and Thomas Bashaw, Sanford, b o y ; C a th erin e und R obert Carper Jr.. Allnmonlc Springs, girl Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323*8284 for more Information Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets Klwanls Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn, com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545, Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. Lake Mary Optim ists meet weekly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. A l-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative, there is help.Serenlty Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Cub Scout Pack -34 and Boy 8cout . i W p both charters of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, recently participated In gradua­ tion ceremonies. Flanked by their parents are (from left) David Oldham, Shaun Sontos and Thomas Humburg. Also shown are Jim Kraemer (back left), Scoutmaster of Troop 34, and Ervin Narcotics Anonym ous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Schrelber (back right), charter representative of Troop 854, Lake Mary. All three boys have received the Arrow of the Light, the highest rank obtainable In Cub Scouts. Oldham and Santos were crossed over Into Troop 34 and Humburg Into Troop 864. Join the figh t against lung disease Call your local AMERICAN ± LUNG ASSOCIATION* V *»*€****■•*l*»*»MW* Correspondence makes Marines’ day I D B A S A B B T t What a treat you gave our Marines here at Camp Kinser on the Island o f Okinawa! We placed the Opera­ tion Dear Abby mall under the tree on Christmas Eve, and It was the most popular part o f the room. The Marines even aban­ doned the free snack table to get to those letters! It was so sweet to see them scanning the envelopes looking for a letter from their home state. Others stood In little groups reading parts o f letters A B IG A IL VAN BUREN aloud to their buddies; some passed snapshots around. O u r USO w a s o p e n fo r Christmas Eve morning until the following Sunday nlgnt — 83 hours straight — to give the lonely Iroops somewhere to be. We served a festive Christmas E ve d i n n e r , a n d a g re a t Christmas m orning breakfast with tables o f snacks In between. Movies were shown, games and toumamnents for prizes were h eld , but th e h ig h lig h t o f Christmas was all those Dear Abby letters from your won­ derful readers. W h en 1 g e t c lo s e to the Marines who are young, away from home for the first time, and have no one. It hurts my heart. One fellow lold me he had Joined the MaMne Corps because he had no Job, no money, nothing to eat and nowhere to sleep. Here was this tough-looking, handsome M arine — the k in d est and gentlest o f men. Dear Abby, please let your readers know what a wonderful gift they gave those young men who are serving on this faraway island In the East China Sea. D A C A K M B B . i just did and very well. Thank you! 10 00 11 00 11 30 •mi; •MgM Mm tirsk inm Mm iTTH) •WNg • MIM mm anor, mewwmi jrwcM m tio tt •*'•11fcsTWnlMni Cjrnvfin l~Ni«l ** l'»*i. 0>«m ) H m o ford, •rang (m lfm * MO 11 q U n *U *1 IH F DBA* A B B T i 1 know this letter Is Is too late for the holiday season, but I hope the guilty parties will see It and remember for next year — or any gift-giving occasion. Just before Chrism las. I had three women ask me: "W hat are you getting for Christmas?" One was my boss's wife and the other two were co-workers. Abby. how am 1 supposed to know what I'm g e tt in g To each 1 replied. "W ell. It wouldn't be a surprise If I knew, would It?" Abby, I find these questions to be nosy and In poor tasle. How dare people ask such personal questions? Even if I knew. I wouldn't tell them. Please print this letter for people who don't realize how rude this question Is. PBBPBBBPB1VACT It Good letter! Another equally nosy question: " W h a t did you get for Christmas?" For 24*hour TV listings, too LEISURE magaxJn* ol Friday, Jan. 29 _ 1H O M S A N 1OHO Florida Faro * * ONI ONE WAV WAV NewYorit FILauderdale h4jcwm ( arrow nowi uvem Public charter service lor tiese major cities. You may purchase your fcket right at our Skybui ticket counter tie day ol travel or you can make an advance tckel purchase by cafeng our tol im (800) number between 730 am and 11.00 pm Groups Welcomed! ’SKYBUS. wematofrilmolewhan youffr." �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ffgdda - Monday, February 1, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFTHESTATE OF FLORIDA INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Caw No: X-iat-CAU (Kt Oaneral Jvrisdlctlan FLEET MORTGAOE CORP.. Plalnlllf, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE HO. X-MS-CA-I4K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION.** Conservator lor AmerlFIrst Federal Savings Bank. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: ft-HX-CA-14-K HIDDENVILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff, RAYMOND E. GRIFFIN, PINAKINJ. PATEL, at al.. ET AL., Datendanllsl. Defendants. HPT'CEOP •ms . NOTICE OF -•-*• FORECLOSURE SALE FORECLOSURE SALE BYCLERK OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CIRCUIT COURT pursuant to a Summary Final Notice Is hereby given thaI tha Judgment ot Foreclosure dated undersigned Maryann* Morra. January II, 1X3 and entered In Clark ot tha Circuit Court ot Case No. X KU CA-14K ot the Samlnola County, Florida, will, Circuit Gourt ot tho ISTH on February IS, 1X3, at 11:00 Judicial Circuit In and lor Samia.m. at Itw Was! Front door ol nolo County, Florida, wherein Iho Samlnola County Court­ RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ house. In Itw City ol Sanford, PORATION. as Receiver tor Florida, oiler for w it and wll at AmerlFIrst Federal Savings public outcry lo the highest and Bank. Plaintiff, and RAYMOND bast bidder lor cash, Itw follow­ E. GRIFFIN. ET AL., aro ing described property situated defendants. I will wll to ttw In Seminole County, Florida, highest bidder for cash af tho lo-wlf: West F r it Door ot ttw Samlnole Tha West 43 fact ol Itw East County Courthouse, Sanlord. IM tael ol Loft tf and X, In Florida, at tt:Xo'clock A.M. on Block A ol BUENA VISTA February 13, 1X3, tha following ESTATES, according to Itw Plat described property as wt forth thereof as recorded In Plal book In said Summary Final Judg­ 3, Pege I-I. ot tho Public ment, fowl f: Records of Somlnote County, Condominium Unt No. A-S of Florida; MARBEYA CLUB CONDOMIN­ pursuant to the final decree of IUM according to tho Declara­ foreclosure entered In a case tion of Condominium for pending In said Court, ttw stylo MARBEYA CLUB CONDOMIN­ Of which Is: FLEET MORT­ IUM. and Exhibit* annexed GAGE CORP. vs. PINAKIN J. thereto, (Had ttw Mth day of PATEL, at al. September, 1X0, In O.R.,Book WITNESS my hand and of­ 1X1. Pago 1074 and re recorded ficial wal ot said Court January September X 1X0 In O R. Book 31,1X3. IIX , Page 1441, Public Record* (SEAL) of Seminolo County, Florida; By: Jana E. Jasawlc TOGETHER with an undivided Deputy Clark Interest In the common • lemonts Publish: February I, A 1X3 and limited common * lemonts OEB-13 declared In wld Declaration of Condominium lo be an ap­ purtenance to the above Condo­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT minium to be an appurtenance OPTHRWTHJUOICIAL to tha above Condominium Unit. CIRCUITOP FLORIDA, TOGETHER with all tha Im­ IN AHDPOR provement* now or fwreofter erected on tha property, and *11 SEMIHOLRCOUNTY easements, rights, appurtaCASE NOi X-tn-OR-41-P nances, rants, royalties, miner­ In raltw marriage of al, oil and get rights and profits. DONALD O. LAYMAN Petitioner, stock, and all flxturw now or BETTYJ. LAYMAN _____ nffNTIVf A pen Of TnO prepOrTy# Including replacements and ad­ Respondent. ditions thereto. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: BETTY J. LAYMAN DATED this list day of Janu­ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ary, 1X3. action tor Dissolution el Mar­ MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk riage has baan (Had against you Circuit Court end you are required to aerve a ■y: Jan* E. Jesewlc copy al your written defenses. It Daptrty Clark any, to If on DONALD O. PuMMi: January X A February LAYMAN, whow addrow Is toil t, 1X1 DEA-341 S H A W N E E .W IN T E R SPRINGS, FLORIDA X IX , on or before March 4,1X3, and tile the original with the ctark ot this IN THR CIRCUIT COURT court either before service an FORSEMINOLECOUNTY, petitioner or immediately FLORIDA thereafter; otharwtw a default CASE NO.X-S411-CA-I4P will ba anlarad against you tor H O M E S A V I N G S OP tho rails! demanded In the AM EEICA. P IE , form erly complaint or petition. known as HOME SAVINOS OF DATED on January X , 1X3. AMERICA, F.A„ MARYANNS MORSE Plaintiff. As Clerk at Hi* Court /s/Joyee Clacklay EDMUND P. ROME: TERRI S. As Deputy Clerk ROM E: and THOMAS H. Publish: February I, S, IS, It, f SELIN, 1X3 DEB-13 NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Hut, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Faractaaur* IN TNECIRCUIT COURT. entered In tha abavasty tad INANOFOR causa,’ In Hta Circuit Court ef SEMINOLE COUNTY,, Samlnata County, Florida, I, FLORIDA * Clerk of the Ctecull Court of CASINO. n-lm-CA-14-L Seminal* County, Florida, will JAMES R. ASPINWALL and wll Hut certain property sihulLINDA S. ASPINWALL. his ed In Semlneto County, Florida, parllcuiarty a Plaintiffs, Lot X, TUSCAWILLA, UNIT -vstl, according to tha plat thereof ROONEY O. GREEN and at recardad in Flat teak X JUDITH A. GREEN, hi* Wife; Pagw X I X , Public Racarda of VINCENT A. OREICO and Samlnola County, Florida. LAURA A. OREICO, hla Wile; Alw known w t ill Winter ROY E. WAINWRIOHT and Spring* Boulevard, Winter MARILYN WAINWRIOHT. Ms SprlngL Florida X IX ; Wltoi ROSIK BOSMIA doing ai public aala, to the highest and bustaow a* OVIEDO DRUG HAmEI Ipwtft Br^^^pNB1^ l--— WORLD; and THE RESOLU­ wHlha YYHtt O 'KS PSfTi--»KnBpKp TION TRUST CORPORATION, County Caurttwuw , X I N. Fork w Conservator tor AMERICAN Avenue, Sanlord, Florida at PIO N E E R PED RRAL 1l:X *Jn. an March 1,1X3. SAVINGS BANK, Witness my hand and the official aaai af this Court an NOTICE OF ACTION January X t X l . TO; Raalk Eeemla detag bus!(SEAL) naeaaaOvtodaDrugWorld MARYANNE MORSE Leal Known Addrow: tin Clark af Circuit Ceurt Eraadwdy.Ovlede.FL By: JanaB. Jaaawic VOU ARB NOTIFIED that an Ctark u IIm ^ o PuMish: Fabruary 1,1.1X1 F an tha tottowtaw property in DEEM lammoto County, Florida: The Reel IM tael of the N t u IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of tha NW U, Northerly of State OF THE MTH JUDICIAL Read 4If, lection 14, Tawnehtp CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA It South. Range It Baal, SemiINANOFOR nato County, Florida, SEMINOLE COUNTY ha* baan tiled against you and GENERAL JURISDICTION 0. Green and Judith A. DIVISION Ms WHai Vincent A. c a s e n o . s te m Laura A. Oreke, Ms NAT ION tBANC MORTOAOE UHlMhif m— ■ ^ i— 1—a.i — — j< wiUI Uwf »* »Ai MMOWTlipil CORPORATION, « succawar Marilyn Wotawrlght, Mo Wife; by merger to CAS Real Estate and The RaaaMlan Trust Car• o r v l c a a . I n c . Plaintiff, American Pioneer Federal VS. NYOIA B. MEJIAS; CAROLYN maulmd to aarva a copy of your P. AVEEY; It living, and all written Satanaas. It any, to ft an claiming by, Barnard C O’Neill, Jr., Etwdro, whose address la O’ Neill, above nemned defendant!*) Chapin. Marfca, Llabman, wh* *r* net known to be deed ar Pipes r A Caspar, SN Baal olive, whether aaid unknown Baalnaan Street, Sulla *4L Or­ parties may claim an Interest as lande, Florida X X I, plaintiff’* attarnay, an or betoro the Mh leas, * r olhar claimants; day ot March, ttw, and file ttw tknawn parwn(s) In erlginol with the Clark at this al Hu subject real Court either before service on pieintltt'i attorney ar immedi­ ately thereafter; otharwtw a NOTICE OF ACTION ^WW y|m ajfft uh||| B um m , HllaMd w R l {will w VTHViN (M tfW TO: Carolyn F. Avery you tor the relief damended in •itOafe A VO. tho complaint ar petition. St.Ourtoa.M0tSNI-IM1 DATED January X, tfX. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Nut an (SEALI action tor toroclesure el martMARYANNE MORSE Ctark afttw Circuit Court property i Samlnata County. Florida Let 14. Block A. LONOWOOO By Ruth King NORTH accerdtag to the plat As Deputy Clark taaroat w rocardad In Plat Baak Publish: February I, L I I f t X Pag* X Public Racerd* ef NX Samlnata County, Florida DEEM bag towws E fl|^I EKOwXI maIm I uwi ^ ga^ ’ ^F^U you are required fa serve a copy af your wrHton datonw*. H any. fa II. on CAROLYN WEIR BROADWATER, Attorney tor BASIM ZAROU, a married person end UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BASIM ZAROU,• SERGE AB/NMnwd OZANNAABASSIAN.hll wife end THE CROSSINGS MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Fabruary 15, 1X3 at 11:00 a.m. al Itw west front door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County, ef Sanford, Florida, fh* undersigned Clark will offer for sale the tallowing described real Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, X-1154-DR-41-B IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ANNE MARIE PRATT, Petitioner. and FAROUK AHMAD, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FAROUK AHMAD (Residence Unknown) YOU ARE NOTIFIED ttut.a Second Amended Palltlon' ’for Dissolution of Marriage has baan Iliad In lit# Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Flor­ ida. You are required to Ilia your written deleniet, II any, to the Clerk ot the Court and to terve a copy no later than Itw fth day ol February, im , upon William A. Greenberg, Esquire, the Petitioner's attorney, wtiooe address It 4500 S. Highway 17-fJ, P.O. Bo* 300310, Fern Park. Florida 317X. Should you (all lo tile any paper a* required by law, a detaull may be entered against you lor the relief eought In the Second Amended Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage. OATEO on January 4, IM . (SEAL) CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: HelenStandlfer Deputy Clerk Publish: January II, II, IS A February 1, IffJ DEA03 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i tMMt-CA140 CALIFORNIA-FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank, as successor In Interest to California Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff, RICKYR.WYNN: KARENS. WYNN a/k/a KAREN S. COBB) and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur­ suant to a Summary Final Judgmanf anlarad In tha above-styled cause, I will Mil la tha hlohest and beet M fb r tar cash an February is, tXJ, at 11:00 a.m. at tha west (rent doer of the Seminole County Court­ house. la n ia rd , tsm lnola County. Florida, the tallowing described property: The South Vs ot the Southwest is of the Northwest V* of the Southwest la, lection 4, Town­ ship X South, Range n East, Seminal* County, Florida. Sub­ ject to a 30 toot easement on the lectio South dralnago and utilities. Also known as Lot 17, Mullet Lake Retreats, Unit 3. TOGETHER with that certain ISM Nobility mobile heme 33*34 serial num­ bers NS4X1A and NS4X1B. DATED January It, im . MAR YANNE MORSE. Clark of Itw Courts By JaneE. Jm wic Publish: January IS A February i,im DBA-Sff IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, . FLORIDA CASE NO.: VI-4S1S-CAI4K STEWART TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, a Taxas Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. LISA A. MARTIN, a/k/a LISA A. HANOI KEVIN C. HANOt SOUTHERN RANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA; E. EVERITTEHUSKEY; GUYLYNGILLd/b/a FLORIDA FIDELITY FUNDING! THE HUSKEY COMPANY, a Florida Corporation, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant fa Summary Judgment i f Foreclosure In Nw above captioned ectten, I will tell the property sltuetad In (aMlwala Ftawlw rKiaaUa — ItnilW it Mmiiff i p m i (-A P scribed a*: Lot* X and 40, River Croat Phase t, according to the Plat inVitO'i 19 reCPTSMI in r lfi Beak 34. Page* 11 through 11 a( in* Public Racarda at Samlnata County, Florid*. L I U A portion ol said Let 34 dascriiod a* 4-11 a4 ■ P--I t■- w .-i- X ta ItaA ae^P Ua-iL-ssl — — — — — — a aa a..1-J C O C fwT Of LOT <IT» MM VMriVMMw right-of-way tint of River Tree Orel*, according to the Flat ef River Croat Pbaaa 1, and atoa on a curve concave lauttwssltrli havtog a radius ef 37M* feet, a chard bailing of >. H N T fl" W.< and a chord of MAS tool, thane* run I svthweilerty along aaid curve and riWtt-gl-wpy Nna X J» toot through a central angle of thane* run t . ar44*M" w. fif.ta tool mare or toa* to a petal an the Eootarly line *4 Rw wakiva River BaaIn. •aid laatorty Ita* ef the River Baata 4AA4 tool tow to tha North lino ef aaid Lai X, thence run N. o r 44'to" ■. I aaid North line af Let X, *♦ mare or low to tha 'UNIT an M f ItnilfiO, el public aala torn* highaat and boat bidder tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSC, SANFORD. FLORIDA, at li:W o'etock a w . an Febru­ ary t * . t m OATEO: January 11, tf*l MARYANNS MORSE Clark. Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jaaowtc DEPUTYCLERK Publish: January M b February I. N X DEAS4S » C K L C M IT Y CIPHER r O D M WXDFOKE VFI, B O R i ODl OJVFI IRVK H f l C W K O F I K h e r F v f s f I R V K * — x f v k r x r c o K•F •I PREVIOUS 6QLUTKX; ’’A lot of taBowa nowwda b B A . u p, or PH4?, Ufttortu n H y tfwy don’t • IS Bey Scout Boulevard. Suita 4M. ?in verp % f*i* m e? r.i or betore March 13. 1X3 and file Hu original with tha Dark *4 tala Court either bolero service an Plaintiff! attarnay ar imme dtataiy Huraalfar; efharwlw a default will ba anlarad against Ml w ftgw K m IWIXI m |u | EBnWwE anAid in |W low Hi taacamplatat. WITNESS my t a d and fha wal X aaX Court an January X. 1**). MARYANNE MORSE A i Ctark af lha Court By: Haataar Break* As Deputy Ctark Pubftah: Fabruary l , L IS a XX DEBTS 71- H t lp Wantad Legal Notices NOTICE OF F ie r i n ou s NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business al Wt W. First St.. Santord, W ill. Seminole County, Florida, under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol CENTRAL FLORIDA GRAPH ICS. end that w* Intend to reglitar told name with the Secretary of State, Tallahatiee. Florid*. In accordance with the provision* ol tne Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wll: Section 145 Of. Florida Statute* 1S57. Barbara O.-.r.an Rhonda K. Pippin Publish: February I, t x i DEB 10 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha City Commlitlon ol fha City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that wld Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Fabruary 4, 1X3. al 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sider an Intarlocal Agreement between the City ol Lake Mary and Samlnola Counly School Board for Lake Mary Elementa­ ry School, located al fha south­ east corner ol lha Intarsacllon of County Road 13 and Lake Mary Boulevard, a more spelclllc dascript Ion ol which tallows: A parcel ol land described as Hu East ta ot the North ta ol Hu Northeast 14 of tha Northwest U (tost right-ol-way tar road* and drainage). Section 14, Township X South, Rang* X East, Semi­ nole County, Florida, containing approximately f.S CONDOMINIUM UNIT X . BUILDING IB. OF HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UM RECORDED ON MARCH » . 1X3 IN OFFICIAL REC­ ORDS BOOK 1414, PAGES 1X1 THROUGH Ifll, INCLUSIVE AND A LL AMENDMENTS THERETO, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, TOGETHER WITH ALL AP­ PURTENANCES THERETO AND AN UNDIVIDED INTER­ EST IN THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS OF SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS SET FORTH IN M ID DECLARATION, together with all structures, Improvements, natures, appli­ ances, and appurtenances on wld land or used In conjunction Said property I* an existing public stomantary school with proposed additions ol bathroom faclllttos and a skills lab build­ ing and Is subject hi lha toning restrict tans ol A-l district unless superseded by provisions of Hu proposed Interlocal Agreement. Copies ol the proposed In­ tarlocal Agreement may be ob­ tained from Hu City Planner's office. The Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Cham­ bers, IX W. Lake Mary Boule­ vard, Lake Mary, Florida. Tha public Is Invltad to attend and ba heard. Said hearing may be continued from lima to time until a decision I* mad* by Hu City Commission. A TAPED RECOROOF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CI TY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREOOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGE MINTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Foster. City Clark Deled: January X, 1X3 Publlih: February 1,1X3 DEB-17 Tho atarawld sate will bo mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No. flU X C A U -K ponding In Hu Circuit Court ef Hu Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnola County, Florida. DATED January 17, 1X1. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT ' By: JaneE. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 1,4.1X3 DEB-11 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT POE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PIN Number M4*l-CP INRE: ESTATE OF MARVRUTH RUDD, Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ef tha estate of MARY RUTH RUDD, d e c e a s e d , P i l e N u m ber X-X1-CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court for Samlnola County, Florida, Probata DlvlSion, Hu addriss of which Is Samlnata County Caurttwuw, Prabato Division, Santord. Flor­ ida 11171. "The names and iaf ttw personal reprerewnlatlve's attorney are set *1— — Jjb. L« I .. IX *11w lP ft ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: AH persons an whom this nolle* Is served who have ab­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of ttw will, ttw qualification* of ttw porsanal representative, venue, or jurisdiction af this Court ora required to file their objection* with this Court W ITH IN THR LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors tf the dswdsnt end ettwr persons having claims NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea Is hereby given Hut w* are engaged In business at llll-D Landing Drive. Sanlord, Florida 31771, Samlnola County, Florida, under the Fictitious Namo ol DO DISTRIBUTORS, and that we intend to register sold name with the Secretary ol Stale, Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with Hu provisions ol Hu Fictitious Nome Statute. To-Wll: Section *410t. Florida Statutes 1H7. Jeffrey J. Treccoio Bab R. Fowler Publish: February 1,1X1 DEB-X DIRECT SALES CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 Look no more, qualified leads, no overnight travel, company vehicle. Benefits, Earn up to *1300pot weak. Call 44**444 DRIVERS PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 14conodcuMvu ttnxa-----------57# a Rot 7 oofxacuHvB Bnx* 70* a Rrx 3 cofwacuttva Em m --------- 11» a Mix men*--------------------------------- 11.11 aNo* fc00A.ll.'*30 P.M. MONDAYthru FRIDAY Ratesart p#f Issua, baagdon 3Hixa •3Una* Minimum CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling may Indud* Herald AdvartaarXtuooet of an addbonai day. Cancel when you gat reaults. Pay orfy fcx days you; ad oma st rale aamed Use M daacnptton lor laitott faault*. Copy must Mow acceptable typo graphical form. *Commarciai frequency ratoe are avalabie DEADLINE!) Tueeday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Bekx* Publication Sunday And Monday 8JO P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In ttw ttvant ot an urror In an ■d, ttw Santord Herald will to roaponalWa tor ttw first Inaortlon only and only to ttw extant of ttw coal ol that Pfaeoe check your ad tor accuracy ttw flrat day It 27— Nursery ft Child Cort 12— Elderly C i re EL OERLY CARE, Geneva area., Full lima. HRS reg. LlmltadOpanlngOJMaii. 21— P e r t o n e l i ADOPTIONS Fra* medical car*, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living sxponse*. Bar ni731I Celt Attorney John Pricker............ 1X8X1-1444 23— L o » t A F o u n d oFOUND ■ cat, wTTT^Ind brown, part Slam***. SCC area. 333-0043 MOM5-DADS. Work Evanlngst Experienced Mom has lots of TLC to glvt your child. MylSiftwSPM-T...........331-1713 NEED QUALITY ChlldcarsT Give us a tryl On* day FREEI 311-7435 IH tl 4) 35— Training ft Education LEARN THE BASICS Ol Latvl 1.1,1,. Hand* on and t on II Call Id itt-WIt or 4H-SI4I • 55— B u ll i n k s 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s OpportunltlES ATTENTION Doctoral. I am doing medical Insurance bill­ ing In my home. Do you need my haIp7 Ptoasa call XI-47M. WIH Pk> up and Denver I BE Y O U R O W N B OS S I Full/Parl time. Become a distributor tar S34.S5. Newest hl-tech product, fully guerantoed. SUCCESS MAGAZINE calls "Mlrecl* Product". X second demo tqutlt tales, pays dally, no competition. 407 330-4431_________________ BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1400433 4154 Ftor^o Notary Aioectatlon LIVE MUSIC, veroallto I man band. Parties, weddings, clubs. Lila rack, blues, 27— Nursery ft Child Cere ABC SMALL DAYCARE • TLC tar babies and toddlers. 1 hot mool*. exc. rot’s. M3 01II GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRE-SCHOOL has added another l t s l yr. olds cl ass and Is accept i ng enrollment. Olhar classes available In our 14 yr. old age group. For Into call 311-1471 IN NOME CHILD CARE AND PRESCHOOL. Lott ol TLC. ______ 14yri»«p. 1117777_____ Legal N otices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bull nett at 100 Lerkwood Drive, Sanlord, Flor­ ida, Samlnola County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Name ot C O LLEG E FU NO ING MONEYTREE. and that I In land to rtglthtt said name with th * S e c r e t a r y o f Sl at e, Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with th* provisions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statute, To-Wit: Soctton 145 Of, Florida Statute* IS37. Williams. Buttor Publish: February 1, TXI DEBT) QUOTA UQDOi LICENSE 4 COP, Samlnola County, tn xoagi-aikW X anytime RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. 140004* 5700, Sandra Law SODAAN0SNACX ROUTE Cash Income. Priced right. l-aSGOSTVEND 71— Halp Wantad A/C A Apfiistics SsnktTsch M u l l ha v e own tr uck. Benefits. Good hourly wago plus expenses. Good company that wants your knowtodg*. _________Call 440*444_________ ADDTO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 3M-44Harm-4313 A6ERT5-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like success. WS'r* well Into our 3rd decade ot training successful agents. No license?...........We'll help) WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS___________m i t t t Childcare TtBchtn Full A Part time. Experienced only....................... .3130433 DIRECTOR 1 Poslttonsl One 3 4 nlte* a week! The o t h e r 4 n l t e * a waekt 4:00-10:10 PM Laka Mary area. 407 331 1340 Mon. Frl. ■:X3:00PM_______________ DRIVERS NEEDED AO C A R R I E R S , a wall established and growing central Florida bated com­ pany otter* you: atom I Annual Pay Inert* wt o Hop Ot I Pay a Unloading Pay •Vacation Pay • Safety Bones * Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip t-7 Days * Lata Mads I Conventional Tractors It you havo 1 year* tractor traitor, OTR and snow and lea experience plus a good driving record, call: ________ 1S0M74-H3I________ FINISHER WANTED With Anus tools. 171X11, toava massage______________ • FRONT DESK* Fun |obi A littla ot this - a little ol that keeps you butyl Great benaliltl Call nowI AAA EMPLOYMENT 70SW. 13th ST.,m-11?4 • GENERALOFFICE a It you Ilka vartoty and a busy office, here’s the spot tor you I AAA EMFLOYMENT IX W .X th ST., 313-1174 • OROUNDS TRAINEE* One ol our favorite companies went* to train you to cert tor their groundtl Apply now) AAA EMFLOYMENT 7X W. llttl ST., 113-1174 * HAIR STYLIST* With tallowing, full or port time. Celt................. 313-74*1 Immtftfsts Empformsnt Come join the Fun I Ptoeoent working conditions! It you on|ey working outdoors. No Expoftonco-Will Trelnl Mon ■ Frl. Full or Pari lima. Apply; R.L. Palk A Ca„ 7*3 S. French Avo., Santord.EOI, M/P, • INVOICE CLERK* It all adds up to a great future! Nice told beck at­ mosphere I Cell now 11 AAA EMPLOYMENT 7WW.»fkST.,W-l17« * LABOR TRAINEE* SIX wkl Learn a skill and never ba unemployed again) AAA EMPLOYMENT 7XW.Mth«T.,m-H7t MEDICAL CHANCE NURSE It pm-7am Immediate opening tor LPN with axe. organizational, toad •rshlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits LPN Part tima, flexible hours CNA's All 3shirts Apply DsBary Manor, t4 N. Hwy 17-ft, DeSarv.SOS/M/F MKR0FILM TECHNICIAN Part lima, Monday-Friday, S-tOiUPM. S4.ll/hr. Will train. X3-4f4] THE SANFORD NERALO It now accaptlng applications for Frass Catchars. (Catching i aft Nm press, I maintenance.) Must ba IS yrs-of age. Apply Men.-Frl.. VSML rMust have Phone and rallabto transport* IIon. AFply In gavaan only, NO PHONE CAUit CHILDCARE Confer. Exp. A Early childhood Ed. A MUST. Cell Rama *•»***•*eta»•*-*«.m-4441 •stato on whom a copy of this natka It tarred within thrw months attar Hu data af Hu first t licetton al Hito notice muat puWh their dalma with this Court file It W ITH IN THE LATE R OP THERE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* af tha claims or demands against dscadsnfs wteto must file Hwlr claims wltti this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data *1 the first puMkaIton af Nut Naitca it January H. im . Personal Ropmoentotlx: PAUL L I LAND RUDD I M Canterbury Cl., Apt. K t Albany, OA11X1 Attorney tar Personal xftpfWftflifti IV®• F RANK C. WHICHAM. ESQUIRE ITINSTROM MCINTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT, WH IOHAM A SIMMONS. P.A. P.O. B **4M PL 1277!-4041 Tetoahamt (4X1 m 1171 Florida Bar No.: lasxo Publish: January 73 A February I, I4X DCA11I QVSRERS HOME REPAIR A R O O F IN O - Insured, . 407 374 4315 "HoTTcx" E k c tr l— I FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors bo registered or certified. Occupational Licenses are required by tha county and can ba refilled by calling SXWlf.exl.74X ELECTRICIAN TITdrinsIJed! Quality work, fair pricel 14 hr. tvc. Rat's. Call H i 4471 n Cr s t e r e l e c t r ic ia n Ratidantlal or Commercial lERXM fH .................334-fMt CARPENTER All kinds ol heme repairs, painting A ceramic Ilia. Rkhard Gross....X I 1471 C H R ISTIAN carpenter Rapairs, rotten .L k Ins. 7X311? Cl— m itt t r v t c t t A NEW Y t A R V Speciall sio " • hr. |abs. S10aN4hr. |obs Wa wsrittrem yaer Itot. 1.500.000 heme* cleaned since 1X4. Call AS. 441-3731 Om u 'I t Print. Sec^ toe. EXPERIENCED prelastlonal deep cleaning. Raatonabla Tel them you car* will); Valentine Low Line! M asonry twiLmasonrT S ^ T S S T Stucco, Concrete, Renova Hons. Lk./lnt..... ....U1 7444 H aw ly M in TarEKRT Stung By the Love Bug? TURP TRIMMERS Low rata*. Free est., Res. A comm.- I llme/yr.round! Ref....US-1144 JAMES PRICE tioJrlft i i f i 7 ICES Mara than a hen dymanl Fret Est. 13*4337 H o w Im p ro w w tn t a d o it i o n I a l t e r a t io n s A New construe tton«C»CWIX7...... 344-7X7 FORMICA REFAI R A R* surfacing, counter, cabinets, teaks Ilka new, low SS .-334 m i QUALITY Heme l« All varieties. Sr. dltcewtt*. Lew retest Freeetfi.MI-aeW R (MODELINO SPECIALIST, Additions, repair, paint, drywall, cabinets, windows M ia n ... I A Rettot, CBCaisaae P a in t in a CUSTOM FAINTING by Jeltrey Power. Int/Exl., Lic'd. In sured. Free astl » u ITU DAVE’S PAINTINO - rooms. *75 A up; exterior*. S375 A up: Repairs, Myrs exp. 314*447 DICK PINOLA’ S PAINTING. Quality worfcl Int/Ext.. Lic'd A Insured. Freeestl 3713733 Tim!— TiTSSTTUNED, fE^X^ncIudes fflff WAY fM n p iiH vr, CAPTAIN (B 5 ? H T r w * y n a Baal. I Man Quality Opera ttontSXWX/MS-WM SiOCWALKOrleeway Rapalr NajdbtaasmaUi RMby’s lX t t o i j 1, / ; / (1 n< T V / V C W W— l r FRKi»s1lm atoiw U warranty Rapa r TV, VCR. cemcerdar. Inhamatvc^Tanj^ to fto ll S p rinkltrE /1 r r i— t ton T tM 'i i R R i t m u r m Rapalr, Landscaping A Haul Ing. High quality, towns* 14 Hr. Service ............**57517 Trash Ha nilo P iu m M — P L U M IIN O a V F A IR T N O SERVICE Free estimates. M. rCF COS14545740*01. Tam dackt, walks, T r — W r v lc tt ECHOLS T R ^ n W m n n T "Lai ttw Pretastlorult do It." Freeesrjmatas..........m t a t LARRY'S law'n.tnd.Srf* svc. Lk/tns. SPECIAL • M% OFF tree svc I Call nowt m-MSI m m sr rata*. •XMI-4IM ) 11; i l ** / • / < *1 1111 > / ; ; » \ % / » < 1 1 j /, i ; ; 7 / , / .;// 1 1' 1 / /r / 5 / . */ ___ B A R HAULING. I call It hauls it •III Trash, roefing. const, dabris. turn, appliances. SMAup-CattBHt........ Jtn-1 SSSAVI MORI Naollag, Trash, tree trim, garage A house clean out Aeyttmat S X IX f mileage miner repairs. Free •si Highest ref's. Myrs. exp 4*7 174-1754ah ar 4PM rate* W indows too' » 1 17*5 C iD U M M l T Y P I N ft - Pers'llied. ONke Overflew Pick Up A Drilvery. Am Pm. La Rotas.....3MOS4* 1 s l */# / / | \ �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 1, 1993 - 6B 71— Help Wanted LIGHTOFFICE DUTIES Pari lima, light ofIlea skills. RETIREES ENCOURAGED to apply I >4-50hr....... M1-C715 * MECHANIC* >400 wkl Put your tool* to' work tor thlt top growing company I Go to work today I AAA EMPLOYMENT M W .M »T .,a »IH " " RETAIL SALES Tamporary help, Flowar Salat, mutt havt transport* tlon..........................3170711 * ROUTE SALES* It you hav* a COL Meant* and ar* familiar with the area, thlt company naadt you) AAA EMPLOYMENT i m w - m ih s t - m is h s SALESPERSON Chamber taiat rap. Full/pan tlm*. Comminion only. Set your own hourt and Income. Send ratume to Santord Chamber Of Commerce, 400 E. lit St, Sanford M771 SECRETARY Immediate petition tor buty Sanford office. Eitenilva computer back round Including WP 5.1, Lotut and working knowledge ot Mlcrotolt and Excel. Mutt type 40WPM w/axc. grammar tklllt. Call Su*, Ml-1010 TEACHERS AIDE Naeded tor child car* center. Child car* experience re­ quired. Call Ml-7*03_________ Technicians STOMBERO CARLSON TECHS Minimum S yn. experience In repairing S.C. products and knowledge at power supply reguln icasi taoo i*4t*4i TELEMARKETERS FULL TIME Start at up to S* hr. Day shifts, baneIIIt Your opportunity itarta by calling. 407*40-0*44 TELEMARKETING nti > plut committ Ion and bonus. Great atmosphere. Call now I ___________m a i n ___________ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDED! Bonus tor drivers. All thltfs available. Dally pay, no fee. Report ready to work 1:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. I0IS French Av. No phone calls W ORKER! NEEDEDItt DAILY WORK. DAILY PAY) Report at SAM: 1100 S. French Av*, Santord 93—R o o m fo r R»nt CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starling tsi/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video tames, elf street perking M8-44M BURN, rm., modem home, tern) country, all privileges, mature person. Rats. SS5wfc. m t t t l FURNISHED ream, Quiet erael House privileges. Mature Mi ■Ret rag. M l-04)1 JUST Ilka hemal Nice furnished bdrm. MO/wk. Kitchen privi­ leges. Phone dtp. SH-3141 ROOM In 1 bdrm. mobile home. Full privileges. References required. SSl/wk. Mi-saw YOUNO prof, liberal male seeks tame to share furnished 1 bdrm. home. S70/wk. Cell S-10PMM-F M l-04*7 97— Apartments Furnished / R#nt NOTICE All rental and real estate advert) tamentt are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based an race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or notlonel origin 97— Apartm tnts Furnished / Rant ONE BDRM. 1 bath, furnished. Efficiency, Santord. 1150 mo. 1100dtp. 1747S5S____________ SAHFORD 1 BDRM., Adults, no pets. All electric *lS*/mo. Up Plusdeposlt.nl >01*________ STUOIO, Very Clean A Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Cell end tv. mta. Ml-ans ___ WIN7ER SPRINGS - efficiency, private entrance. StlS wk plus HMdepIncl. util. 4*3 147* 1 BDRM.. Eat In kitchen. Pali OKI >145 month. SIS0 deposit, »f^^partm enti _Unfornl»h«d^_Ren^ A MOVE IH SPECIAL YOU WON'T BCLIRVII Geneva Gardens Apis-31110*0 CLEAN 1 bdrm. apt., upstairs, prlvata, w/llreplacs, IlSO/mo. plus deposit ........Ml-5514 0 DOWNTOWN, Special S75 per wk. LARGE 1 A 1 bdrm. Easy access to 1-4, Laundry, no pets. I7S-4H1; beeper. 4M-13S1 HUGE t and 1 bdrm. with sun rooms and fireplace. In quiet a pltx. *143 5410 plus S150 dopes II. Nice area. 6415471 Lovely I LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS 1/1 OFF 1st MONTHS RENTI Free water/gasl Call 111-1471 LAROE bdrm., living- im., kitchen, bath and porches. tl71/mo.. 1100sec. 471 4451 LUXURY 1/1 Conde, Ind Hew, Adult disc. >515 mo. No pets. Ovtet Antcsi............ m u s s MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, SI50mo. 1bdrm, >400 mo and up 323-1670 OSTEEN, Avail. Nowl 1 bdrm., *100 mo. Furnlshad *150 me. Fenced yard. Quiet area. Call HewI m *17l SANFORD 1 BDRM.. >11 Park Av*. Sl50/mo, >100deposit. ________ Call M1-54W_________ SANFORD, 1/1, SM0 Move In Special I Clean A Neel. Cell or Iv. msg. *04 337 3771._________ SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm.. S150 mo.i 1 bdrm. >100 mo. only pay electric. H I m i ________ SANFORD, !/!, Fplc., Old Vkl Ird Palmetto. *400 mo. living, dining, laundry. S4MH1 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms Convenient local IonI Call Pet MH4M 1 BEDROOM apartments. S17J and up plus deposit. References. No pet*. MI-1141 1 BDRM. Santord. NIC*, clean, hardwood floors, new kitchen, sat* area. 1171/mo. 1114154 1 B D R M. 1 B A T H , wash*r/dry*r, scr. patio, naw paint, *415 plus sacurlty. * _fipll 4441411 or M4-M47 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CLI AN 1 BDRM.. S150 par month plus sacurlty. Qulat area.Nopals 373 <77*3_______ DELTONA, 1/1, qualify ham*, appls, dbl. garage. *5*5 mo. + sm. dtp. Will consider leas* w/**tt*n t* buy....H4 5S1-M34 HUD HOMES Frwn SMSdew* - WHY RENTT Tha HHIIma* Oreve, 15M i l l , LAKE MARY • hug* storage shod. 1115/mo; 1 bdrm. house, S471/mo. Call 40T-4JA-S10I RENT OR LEASE OPTION • 1/1 dollhoutt, Ig. yard, good neighborhood, good schools. *410/mo. H 4-0l*l____________ SALE OR LEASEI Greet 5/3 w/pool, 5 acres! B. Slmans Rsalty, M UM 7/M4-4MS SANFORD, MSI Oreva, all naw, 1/tvy, carpal, AC, appls., tence.S4IOmo.*ll 441-TIM SANORA - 1 bdrm. 1 bath, dbl. garage, Ig- screened porch, central H/A, SMO/mo. MHOI* W l MANAOB nearly 400 rental homes In tomlnoto County I CALL US FIRSTI HDRIALTV,] KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by l-arry WriRhl 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R O E 4 BORM. HOME features CHA. garage, large lot quiet location. S MORE I Buy Thlt wondtrful family home tor only *51,500. Stenstrom Rentals • SANFORO 1/1 with den, carport, Ig. rooms, new paint, storage, S475/mo., >400 sec. • M A Y F A I R VILLAS, 1/1, w/dbl. garage, new paint, claan, all appls., patio w/prtvafr.'ju* »ieo3ir*r« v • l/t WINTER SPRINOS, Come r el axl Nice 1 acre lot, secluded. Heat-Air, well A septic. *450 mo. 5400sec. • OVIEDO 1/1, w/carport, hookups, energy aflc.. air -heat, *175mo. 1700sec. fll I HUVI1 VfNIIIHI I I'HOI’I Fill 1 FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 4% Call For Details ^L^erofflc^unlt^l^OO^^ 121— Condominium ______Rentals I BDRM. downstairs, Sandlawood. Washar/dryar, screened porch, storage. SlM/mo plut security. t*41701, ext. Ill________________ 1/1 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas, CHA, wash-dryer, >430 rnonttvMSOsecJUCMWi^^^ 141— Homes for Sale Gov’ t Foreclosures, Repo i /At t um* No Qualify Homssl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange. Volusia. Sanford less than Sites dawn • Ptnecmt • renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S4*.*00 • Renovated Ilk* new 1/|, fplc., appl., new paint. >51.500 • Peel Heme I In cul ds tec. l/l. renovated. Garage. 54*.*00 • 1/1 wi vy acrel Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, *47,*00 •1/1 tn l * crest 1,440 tq. tt. dbl. wide, fplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced for horses, tat.tOO •1/1, ever 1/4 acre I New root, llv.i din., lam, rm, fireplace, scr. porch, fenced yd. 1*4,*00 ELOER SPRINOS - Oft Hwy 417. 1, 1 and 1 bdrm*. S75 S*3 per week, >150dep.Mt-0571 FOR RENT, 1/1 Tennis, pool, modular home In a family pk. On St. Jetwit River. 44ASJ11, MOBILE home In mobile home community. On the river In OeBery. SMO/mo. 407 310*57 TRUCKERS SPECIAL - I or 1 bdrm. Room to park rig. C tlim -C lfl 141— Homes for Sale • Cardinal Oaks -1 bdrm. 1 bath pool home In Lak* Mary school district I Spacious floor plan with aat-ln kitchen! Tile lloors, ilreplace, french doors, screened porch I Large comer lot, private yardl|144,*00 • Santord - Approx. * acre* with 1 bdrm. 1 bath house situated behind Lak* Forest. NorthSouth access, toned agricul­ tural. Lots ot space tor horses, garden and morel Excellent valuta! *174,(001 • Santord - Ideal starter or retirement homol 1 bdrm. t bath, eal In kitchen. On 1/4 acre with fenced yard In qulat, established neighborhood con­ venient to everything! Im­ maculate and vacant. Sold ’’as 1s" extra 1/4 acre lot available for additional S15,000 w/house. Excellent value I Don’t rent, build equity I.............. Srt.too NEW Santord offlcws and/or warehouse*. 4001,too sq. ft. Special. 5145/me, i n 1554 SANFORD, Office space, 5400 tq. It. building total, 1100 *q. 107-M obile Hornet / Rent OARAOE FOR RENT • S. ot Flea World. Hwy 17-tl. 15X10 *400 month. For Into M1-1*11 Assume N* Dualities I •l/t en 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul de sac, dead and street. 544.*00 Additional homes avail. Lets than S7K down I Oort D. Parker, Realtor The Prudential Florida Realty SM-0S41, ext. Mf/SM-UM Independently Owned-Operated H ALL KKAI l Y H J W I 11 *,f *.t V ml - I ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT­ MOSPHERE ottered by this 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly rm. on almost 1/1 acre) Raised patio overlooks oaks 1...........51,500 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, garage, walk to goll course. 5*7,*00 Owner financing with *15.000down. BANK REPOS 323-5774 O E L T O N A • SS00 down, S3f*/mo. PA I. Nice area, clean. 1bdrm. 1bath. _______ IPS 407-4M 1000 Lk. Miry custom bull! 1/1, 3 car garage. Llv, din. lem. rm*. Fireplace, sec. system, 5*5,500 S Acre* Ot Seclvttonl Contem­ porary 1/1 two story, fplc, scr. porch w/tpa, detached garage, workshop. Ii!4.*00 nummunoot E s ta te s * Owners out ot town I CB.1/115, single garage, front A roar screen rooms, additional carport. All offers considered I B rokers prot ect ed 1*04 5471141, call collecl ERAservice BLESSIOI1SH SO. FT. hem* May lair Meadow*. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, porch, Nice neighborhood. 171,000. M4 SSM offered at 177,*S1 Is aleeant with family rm., dan, 1 Ig. bdrm., 1 baths on beautifully landscaped corner lot. BATEMAN REALTY HOME WITH INCOME • 4/1,pool, S acre fern farm, equipment Included I Priced below today’s market SI**.000 WI LL TRADBI Beautiful building lot, tor bout* In Mayfair Villas plut cash! MAYFAIR Meadew* 11 3 bath. 1 yra. young In excellent condition. Pool, fish­ ing lake community. All ap­ pliances. Only S44-000. REDUCED Ta *17,5*1. Cosy 1 bdrm., I bath. Largs living, dining and fami l y rm., Ilraplac*. exterior mainte­ nance (reel Large comer lot. 3214)759......... 321-2257 BY OWNER - 4 bdrm. 1 bath. Its acres. Two artesian wells, lonsd agricultural. Great potential I................ I l l -0*43 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investers Realty, n«-Mtl CALL: Del Waller 172-2441 • ^Yours Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rent! •Enfoy Unique Apt. Extras •Security - for Your Fc jk b O f Mind •Low Application fee and Security Deposits Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated! Sanford Court Apia. SSOI S. Sanford Ave. •OROQEWOOOAVE., SANFORD M O -1 4 3 1 m - 3 at Geneva Gardens 1,2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM Welcome Home to Country Lake Api I ot z 0 0 0 room a d •**< L ’* ' eSaiacturtts wtmwmhaf/dryaf hookups * Converter* to schooN ft Nroppmo canton * Bus Stop located near rontol office M l. lS 0 6 W .2 S tt)ft. Sanford *322-2090 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W e lid And id l more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. •CUTE OLDER 1/1 on xlra large pretty lot In old Lk. M a r y . Hi gh c a l l i n g s , hardwood floors. On 1/4 acre. a «T . »• .a •- *•« *• Morvftl 8 305 30 Sat 106 LAKE MARY Beautiful 1/1. Cul de Sac, Xtrail *1000 down ***■*00 balance. Ml SW, S I 35 •Studio, 1 ft. 2 Bedroom Apts, furnished / Unfurnished . 1st M o n t h s R e n t TOsWsylbA ■; % DANIEL! WOHLWINDER REALTY INC • Statfe Story design - no on M o w or i 1/2 OFF .* >* • p • LOOK 189— Office Supplies / Equipment J and 4 bdrm. homas available In Seminole and Volusia Counflat. 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 foreclosures, assume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly. Call for datalltl • DESK A CHAIR, double ped estal desk, tan w/woodgratn laminate top. Excellent con dltlont Swivel chelr with casters. *55 for BOTH. Ill *745 after 3PM______________ • OFFICE swivel chair w/*rmt. cushioned seal and back. Brown cloth tweed end brown vlnvl. i l l ..................«10W » irK- LUXURY, 1/1, carpeted, ell appls., garage, fenced! 5500 mo. plus dap. I14 4S37________ SANFORD, Good neighborhood, clean. 1 bdrm. CHA, carpet, blinds, dlthwath., laundry, carport, prlv. tenet. *410 mo. 1414 S. Laka A v . *30 7011 1 BDRM. , kitchen appl., carport, central air, wash/dry hookups t i l l *4* 7*47________ 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, Ig. dotal*, utility room, lancad yd. Vicinity ot 17-*1 and Lk. Mary Bl.mo/mo.............. 4*5-4*41 MM B SOUTH Chat* Av*. 1/1, carport, utility rm., central ^f/AJ4IO/mo;a 7 7 7 1 5 ^ ^ _ _ 117— Commercial ______ Rentals______ KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. 191— Building Me terjolt AA Camas, litc.,SM-U** 105— DuplexT riplex/R en t LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid-site storage warahoutas. 400-100-1400 tq. tt. Free rtnt w/ll mo. lease, from S145/mo. ___________llt-OSl*___________ LONOWOOD/LK. MARY are*. 1,000 1,400 sq. It. with or without A/C offices. *115 S*M McIntosh Point, Ml 3*00 SANFORO • 100 N. Elm Av*. 10.700 sq. tt. with elite**. Brick ■ truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase service. LI. manu. or distribution ctr. S3.50ft. Ml-til*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,150 • 1,000 tq. It. olflc/warehoust 'Finished of­ fice space also available. Kapanka Realty, 1-*1*-1IH WAREHOUSE, mtg. • con­ tractor, 1500 tq H • 11H. doors, 1*00/mo. 5,000 ft. open fenced y d . , l i g h t e d . 1100/mo. OFFICES w- A/C. SlOO/mo. 100 s Mjrrti*. 407 SS4 *444 117— Sporting Goods laiwt Mmfteid, 323-7271 118— Office Space/ Rent * * *— " *f 1 at *385 2714 Ridgew ood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 • LAKEVIEW Frem Batcanyl Vary neat 1/1 condo. Great location. Enjoy pool, tennis. Outsld* utility.......... *17,000. *WOWl A GREAT 1/1 Condo at a super price Beautifully dec prated. Washer-dryer In­ clude. Attardabtal.....117A00 • SUPER NICE 1/1 near SHS. Family rm. bay wlndew overlook* big lanced back yard. Solar windows Mor*. 15* W0 CALI ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 ISM Part Dr., Seaterd 441W. Lab* Mary BL. Lk. Mery •la Osr litll YtBf I BDRM. I BATH, 1JM sq. ft. Bast S IBB Milled d M t•W ^SRSRUS l BW SipBNob1 m rgp *14.000 below appraisal at **5.000 170* E. md St. By owner with financing SOS 774 1451 223— M is c e lla n e o u s • COMPUTER • Atsrl I30XE plus software end gam**, ttoo OBO.........................Ml 4*17 CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-7491 Stenstrom Realty, Inc. Property Mgml. Jim Doyle 11114*1 After 5PM: 130-14*5 TWO BDRM. 1 bath, Sanford, No patsl Large lot. S450 mo. >100damsgt. 314-715*________ WEKIVA River, Fishermen’s Dream-large I bdrm.. 5400 mo. Deposit required, i l l 4*1* WINTER SPRINOS - 704 S. Edaemon Av*. MUST Rent by l/|l Owlet 1/1, fenced. CHA, perege, 1400/mo. 143 3*51 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, 1 kitchens, carpet, fridge, stove. S750/mo. plus *100 deposit. 414 Palmetto Call Cindy l l l lltt J BDRM., 1 bath, living rm., family rm., gam* rm. w/fplc., Ig. Km. porch, fenced beck yd. Jutt Renovated. 111-0*10 l/t BATH, CHA, appliances, wash-dryer, very charming I >575 month plus security. Ml E. tSthSt.................. MI-411* 1/1 COUNTY ROAD 417 Long wood. *475 mo plut 1 mo. security. Cell MP5t*> 114— Warehouse Space / Rent 183— Computers 141— Hemes for Sale OVIEDO -1 story, 1 bdrm. JVS bath, 3 acres, fenced, bam, paddocks, pond, |acuul, satel­ lite dish, many axtrasl Lease opI Ion >170,0001*5-7015_______ SANFORD, DUPLEX 1 BDRM. EACH, Will Finance. 11*.*M. _________ 4*7-574-**44_________ Sanford Quick Satel 3 b d r m . , 1 b a t h. Naw carpet-paint, Ilka now. MOVE IN TODAY 554AO*. 1M-M1* STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENTS REALTY asr-m-rm/m-uTo 153— AcreageLot*/Sale ★ * DEBARY * ★ Beautiful wooded lots, I mile west ot 1-4, on Dlrkten Rd. (Exit 53). 73’ X 100'. Below market at: lS500e*ch. Parted tor a homo or Investment. Call Jim Carter, Agent. 1-407-S70*34*_______________________ OCNEVA. I acres I 1 bdrm., I bath, bid. In law apt. Owner. S7S,*00................407 3754451 O C A L A N A T ' L FOREST. W n i i i M il *5.*f0 each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. ________ t-SOO-Wl-lM*________ OSTEIN, (* ACRESI Deluxe 1/1 doublowldo. Fonctd, wooded. Extrasl 5110.000 W. Malktewskl, 3M7*«3 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale SANFORD, Green* floer. a bdrm., 1 bath, living rm., d i n i n g r m. A k i t c h e n w/washer A dryer, all appls.. also Pool prlvleqe*. MMHS 157— Mobile Homes / S i l t CARRIAOE COVE • (family park) Obt. wide l/l, waahar, dryar, contra) H/A, all appli­ ances, extra large utility shim. Furniture avail. *1.500 OBO Must sail quickly I M4-1S41 CARRIAOE COVE, II X M. 1/1. screen roam, very nice. SUM, Phone a * a m ______________ CARRIAOE COVE • estate sale. 1*77 1 bdrm., 14XM with screened porch. *1,4*5 Call m a n tor appatntmant. WHY PAY RETAIL! Now 1**1 mobile homosl 14X70 StSO/mo. 14X70, >175/mo 143570* l t d DEL. WIDE, furnished 1/1, two parch**. shad. Carriage Cove. >11*00 Call M l 7*17 1*07 REDMAN. 1 bdrm., 1bath, furnlshad. Ilka nowl SIMM. Call.................... 407MOA47B 145— Duplex for le i# SANFORD - 1 bdrm. t bathen each side. Owner pay* all closing coats. Vary motivated! 145.000OBO.............. MOO»IO 111— Appliances / Furniture A-t- BEST APPLIANCES NOW AT FLEA WORLDI Row W7 Buy/Sall/Servka appliances. Free delivery. M4 MS5 Afforible UphobtMj And repair! Free estimates. Hem*, Office ar Beat I 4MFemHers E. they 454. Winter Spring*. M7-S7tt 713 71*1 Ask ter KWy er Den BED. Brass quaenslta, ortho mattress, new still In box. CoslllOOC. toll SMO. 1314411 BEDOINO • good used sets, SIS each; frames. >10each _________Call MS8*14________ BJ'S B C I A L E Buy-Sell Furniture A Collectibles- 1534 S. Park Or., Santord 377 744* • BUNK BI OS. Hvy. duly metal w/woeden hdboerd and adl. spring bee*. *40. Ml-1744 • CRIB, Bassett*, complete. Good condition. 545 After } PMM40444________________ CUSTOM MADE Southwest In­ teriors and wooden patio furniture. Steve. *7* SMS DAVBED, WHITE lr*n and brass, ortho mattress, now still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO. Sacrifice *300 1314*11._______________ DOUBLE BOX tprlag-matt. •aft. Big selection 141A up. LARRY*! MART..........M141M • D R E S S E R 1* d r a w e r ! w/mirror and desk. Saar* French Bonnet frultweod. SW. W HO*____________________ KENMOtE washer, white, like new, t i ll; dryer, StS; dish washer, 1*1*** 17*1_________ LAIY b o y RecWnar. excellent condition Paid *500 Asking SM......................... Ml 1117. • LOVE SEAT HIDE A BED. rad velvet, good condition StO . 37305*7 _ ... • STOVE. While. 77 drop in style CleantlOC C ellin g 1*4 WATER BED. Queen si., dk. wood, w/llnor and mattress, heater. Bookcase hdboard w/mlrror. SIM OBO. US7111 •WATER BID, Super tingle *5% wavelets, new used 1 months I with tram*, heater SI00. Ml 1114 ______________ WE BUY USEO FURNITURE AND APPLIANCBII Ask lor 113— T tltv isiw i/ Redio / Stereo • TV • Zenith, color, t i In. consol# Good picture, 540 M7 1470 (Winter Springs) • SOFFIT, Alun num perfo rated lor house overhang., Over SOW. All for *15.110 C*0e LARK EX, Electric Cart lor the Handlcaped Reasonable price. Exc. Shape. 113 7411 • LETTERING SET (Lutll two s c r l b e r arms, ten templates I Uni tch I extra points, wooden case Like new, 5*3.................. 313 4*74 • L UG G A O E Amer i can T o u r l t t e r , I f In., blue hardsided. Has wheels, pull handle and keys/comblnatlon locks. >75311 *05___________ • METAL SWING SET Large. 1swings and slide. S70OBO ___________814 1744__________ HEW weed whacker, 550, new weed blower. 540; new 14 In ladles bike. t*0; new ski machine, 5113; 407 *30 04f3 STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 tires, 4 models. Flea World. R11,1 400 414 5604 WfaOD Burning Sieve 1130, YOUTH Golf Clubs 550; Kertewe Healer 543 173 54*4 230— Antique/Classlc Cars 193— Lawn ft Garden CEMR MULCH *10 per pick-up load. You load, bring shovel. Log Structures Of The Soulh. 407 Ml 5*47 195— Machine ry/Tool» • BUICK SKYLARK lf«4. 1 door, 300 V I. runs. Florida tm*. 5500 407 313 3004________ 44 PLYMOUTH. No title. 71 MUSTANO. 71 ORAN PRIX. Make me an Otlerll 313 7flf 231— Cars FORKLIFT • Ford. 4.000 lb. Vary good condition. SI. 100 Call M l4471 199— Pete ft Suppliei • A ' ' S Y L V E S T E R " Kitty FREEI 7 mo. old. male, looks |u*t Ilk* the cartoon klttyl Laves KMs A Play* In Water I FREE togood home. Ml *544 CAT - Loveable, spayed female, beautiful, long hair. Free to good home I...T.........Ml-TelS PIT BULL Puppies I * wks. old, wormed A docked. 1 females, 1 male. Good natural SU. Ask (or Ben 1115*10 — 201— Horses APPALOOSA MARE • 14 yrs., pretty I Naadt experienced rider. S350Call 3114*50 299— W earing Apparel •W IDOINB DRESS Site S/10 Simple but elegant. Ideal for spring summer wedding. *100. 211— Antiques/ Collectibles • A N T I Q U E RAOI O/PHONOORAPH. Adn rat model. SSI OBO 113 4540 215— Boats end Accessories • AIRBOAT, l i f t. Grasshopper. 140 HP, Lycoming new mags., 1 preps, trailer, SUM. Call M1 5405OT 311 7370__________ •COBRA FISH 'N SKI • ft, I* tt, s m Is *, i n HP outboard w/les* than 10 hourt. many extras. Purchased new In 4/fl. Taka ovar payments of SlM/mo. SS34700. Joe________ • PONTOON t r FIESTA, **’, 70 HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. S4SM. Call 4W477-1144 •SKBBTER bass boat, INI, Mercury 111. Sl.m.- 17 ft. Stwcralt, S3 HP Evlnrud*. SIAM: 4tHP BvlnrsMe. *400; _________Call Ml-7sa0________ • I f N. BOWRIDBR - 145 HP I/O, Abmrt M hr*. Immscu lale.w/trallar-covsr. Must >••> S10.500OBO M7451S • ISM SKI/FISH Beat, W HP Marc., w/trallir. Runt great. M, It N, Fiberglass. V Hull, encloeed. 35HP Johnson, trail•r-xtraa.ttmt. OBO 130*101 •SS PRO IT. Bat*Tracker Boat A trailer. IS HP marc. AM/FM cat*., fish A depth tinder, troll mlr., 1 Deice •entries, gauges. ONLY US** M14743 Lv. Msg. 217— O r rage Seles •GAMGC SALE A0 BARGAIN Call tn your garage sal* ad by II neon en Tuesday and laka advantage ot our special garage sal* ad price 11 Call Classified new lor details! 122-2111 219— Wanted to Buy SCASHS PAID for old wood furniture and glasswere. ________ Call 1M 74**________ dr ★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ * PIP/PD 550 Down Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE M*S.HWY.17-tl. ___________111-77*7___________ CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE . 1*71, clean, good condition! Exlratl 51,1*5407114 407) • FORD THUNDERBIRD. 1*71. Runt good, *y vinyl lop. A good buyl ONLY S744.111-M3* • OTA Renault *7. red, AC, 5 sp. ptpb. new parti, looks/runs good. *14*5 OBO 111 1744 • HONDA PRELUDE SI ’If, yellow, mags, A/C, stereo, sunrool. clean I *10.000373 7M7 • HONDA PRELUDE SI 1*14. S3,*00 or laka over payments Call Trade. 311 »5W_________ IROQ-Z CONVERTIBLE 40.000 mile*. Sharp carl Take over payment*. Mutl teal 111 4401 • JAGUAR XJS ‘71. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. S1.30040741* 1*13 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1*71. o r i g i n s i owner, copper metallic, leather Inlerlor. S1,*00.......................171 5004 • MUSTANO LX 3.0. 1**0~ black, loaded I Sunrool, Ford remote entry and bra Im maculate 1s».70QCall i l l we* PONTIAC Bonneville, 'SI, S1.SOO: BUICK Skylark. SI. STMOBO Good condl *11-11*7 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7 :»P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy- *1, Daytona Beach _________W4-HI-S3II_________ • RENAULT Alliance. I*S5. AC. power steering, am/lm. 4 dr. *14*5 111 4541Or 111 1000 RENAULT ALLIANCE IfSS Estate sal*. 4 door, clean, only 33.000miles.« m i l l ! 11*5 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONTY DOWN Except lax, tag, till*, etc. IHI OELTA N ROYAL Auto, air, lilt wheel, cruise, power windows, air bag, power locks, AM FM cassalle, rear delrost. ONLY t!7t.3l per month for only 41 months at *.*%.............. Call Mr. Payne Ctortssi UjOji Cite. 3232123 • TOYOTA TERCEL, ft, 4 dr , auto, PS, AC, silver grey. S78M........................ 3117714 • VOLVO OL 144, 1**1, all power, 4 cly. dtotal, sunrool. Ic» cold alrl SUM. 407-3741**4 VW QUANTUM SEDAN - 'SI, 5 speed. A/C, SI ,5M Orest car 11 Call Ml 0334 alter 3PM 1*7* FORD BRAN ADA, 4 drneed* minor work. 1700 As Is! MIMS5____________________ ■ 7* BUICK Ltd- V 4. 4 dr, ell power. AC, Slereo radio. Good condition. SH73. Ml 3*4* S3 CAMARO, 3 sp- 305. Teal Green-new palnll Asking in n . Jim m i m * ________ ■ M CHEVY Celebrity, dk. blue, 4 dr- 1.5 lit. eng- all power, AC. 1owner. S1500 Ml 7141 •7 PONTIAC Flera, Gold, automatic. AC. AM/FM. PS, PB.S1ID0.................. 14*5511 • SI CHRYSLER La Baran. Convert- red, digital dash, leather, loaded SUM 4*17Ml • f t MAZDA MX* Turk*, Black. Loaded Esc. cond- low mi. 3 .SI7,M0 OBO. 4*4 4511 233— Auto P a rti / Accessories UTTU TYRES HOUSC STUROY TOYS. OUTSIDE PLAY EQUIPMENT, girls kitchen sat, MIk . toys also! I ________ M4 77S TN I_________ NMTfO- DOLLS, TRUCKS AND TOYS Ceil 4M4SA-IISS 221— Good Things to Eat NAVBLOAANBSS TRUNK SALEI US/Trunk lead or It/Buckat. Hwy 4S. E. Sanford, next to Auto Auction............ Mi l 771 STRAWBERRI ES U-PICK, Mon. Wad Sal. Open fAM Iff) Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. ot Sanlord 1 ml. N ot St. Rt. 4*. ^toej^arms^^^^^AirTia* 222-M usical Merchandise FLUTE - Armstrong silver. P r o f , qual i ty. P e r f t c l l Baauttlutl . SMS Ml 1771 213— Miscellaneous TRUCK TOPPER. For Toyota King cab While, good shape! >115......................... M4 4W4 • TRUCK TOPPER lor Ranger or small truck a II. S75 31* 1531____________________ ■ TRUCK TOPPER, For Toyota King cap While, good shape! 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans • FORD AIROSTAR XLT, ’•*. 7 past, dual air. all power. clean. IS.IM M3 **M________ FORD hi lop conversion van. ‘■7, 55.000 or partial trade *’ * email pick up/van 14* 1*11__ ^ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • S t e S n M T v w lM M H system. Includes 1 ley stick controllers and I I gams • cartridges and storage case S50 SWOP MS 7110___________ •BLIND Ir-m-lor, beige. 41 Inches wide. 40 Inches tong SAM..,.................... AM MS* *BUY*SELL*TRADE* t ill A Franck Av*. Hueys Crewe P a w ......Ml-Sf** •CANE. Aiuerleum. tour prong. *11 a** *445______ COMPUTER w/prlater 5150 3 TABLES all tor S7I, 1 BAR Itoets 175; Lamps A Picture* 487 Ml 55W_________________ • OlVINO BOARD. 4 with stand. Jacuni brand. 510 m ae*i____________________ • DOLL CRAOLE. axcellant condition 00 Whit* w/red trim M145N Saatord Motor Co. 1*tl WRANOLER • 4cylinder. A/C, low miles. 5*.**5 _________Call Ml 43M________ 71 CHEVY Flat bad, w/UO eng B equip, traitor 53000 Can be jjtd to g a ra to tj^ M T O M ^ ^ ^ T o Tr T b Tk EI RM IU. Runs excellent. Looks excellent! Only 5*** *40 5” S___________ • M YAMAHA TT MS. Enduro. MINT CONDITION! *775......................... M4 4W4 *4 YAMAHA TT SM. Enduro. MINT CONDI TI ON! 241-R ecreational Vehicles / Cam pers •OVERLAND BUI ST. 14 11 mint condl Hon. LOADEO UK ml S51.4M OBO.......34* *0*4 1(77 MAPLK LEAF. 14 It Self contained, root Ac awnings, sleeps * 17300 Or Best Oder MO 1*10 �f / — i r l - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 1. 1993 •LON DIE • by O ik Yound it: L Neurologist should treat narcolepsy DEAR DR. Q O TT: A dear friend has been diagnosed with narcolepsy. His doctor has In* dlcated the condition Is not serious and there Is no medlcatlon for It. yet I've been with him when he has fainted. Can you provide Information on this littie-known Illness? D E AR R E A D E R : A ctu a lly, people with narcolepsy don’t "faint.” they fall asleep at inap­ propriate times, such as when sitting, walking or driving a car. Thus, the condition can be serious If the patient Injures himself falling or In an accident. The cause ot narcolepsy Is unknown: the affliction may be Inherited. It Is treated with stimulant drugs, such as am­ p h e ta m in e o r R ita lin , w ith excellent results In most cases. I suggest that your friend be examined by a neurologist, who will prescribe appropriate thera­ pyD E A R D R. G O T T : I ’ m a 2 2 -year-old fem a le and am extrem ely Irritated with m y present health problem. For the past five years I’ve suffered with ongoing throat Infections from strep to tonsillitis. Four doctors have advised against tonsillectomy. I do smoke, but plan to quit soon. What Is your opinion about how my smoking habit contributes to the pro­ blem? which won’ t cure your problem anyway - when the- rig^rettes are probably to blame. Talk to your doctor about giving up the habit; support groups (such as Smoke Enders) ACROSS 1 Csntsr ol •hisld 5 Unit of Bulgarian currency 8 Southwest­ ern Indiana 12 Layer of tlaaue 13 Worfcera' 14 Former Yugoslavian leader 15 Tennla player Andre — 17 Of nervee 1B Popular TV maid 20 Talk Idly 21 Brother of Jacob 23 Dlapatch 24 Guided 26 Elf a coueln 28 Before 31 Muelclan — Hlrt 32 Anger 33 — Sullivan 34 Actreaa Weal 36 Navigation device 38 Confederate general 3B Once — a time 41 Awkward eraon (el.) .'oung oun femalee 45 Strtkea with foot 48 Army command (2 wda.) 50 Fure 51 Small sculplured figure 52 Meadow 54 Enter (2 wda.) 55 Straight — — arrow 56 Bemeteln, for abort 57 Gaelic MCII PETER GOTT.M.D. and prescription niootlne pat­ ches could help. LLUJLJIO L'JLJLJU ULJU klLJLlLJ U U U LJ 'J U U LlkJkJ JJtdLlLOLOU a i u u u n l il u : i u Uld LIL'JLI U U l'JU □ □10 □□.'.) IJLJML1JL UUU □ 10 LJtO M □□UIJIJ LH JU □□□ UL11010 L11L1U UlO ! ! □ □ □ UJJL1LJU liUkJiaiJLILOL'JU LOILJU □ □ □ □ U U LJU IM liU [Ol lf.ll.l l l k i l t ’l MUM S St, Roman • — Paso 7 Erich — 1 Mormon • bkocBon 2 Million (prof.) 3 Burned «R CU » In desert • 5W U 10 Coup d' — 11 Food fish 18 Waste motel 18 Fencer’s 14 Escape (si.) 15 Guido's high note 27 Hockey great Bobby — 28 Female sandpiper 20 Dutch town 28 I've found HI ••Defeat 27 Atomic weapon 28 Reader In church 40 Unadorned, 42 Part of ship's huR 42 Shark 44 How sweet DEAR READER: Your throat Infections may be a direct con­ seq u en ce o f yo u r sm okin g. T ob acco sm oke Is not on ly Irritating to the nose, throat and lungs, It also reduces tissue resistance, allowing bacteria that normally Inhabit these areas to cause Infection. It doesn't make much sense to subject you to the expeqse. discom fort and In­ convenience o f a tonsillectomy -- I 48 — Krtngle 47 Auld Lang — 49 Cloth • S e epage doe. : m - B y R hllU p A ld e r A reader from Naples, Florida, asks about the law when de­ clarer leads from the wrong hand. It Is a timely question because until a month ago the answer depended upon the form o f the game. Now the law Is universal. If either defender draws atten­ tion to the Irregularity (which must be done without consulta­ tion). the declarer must lead from the correct hand. But he may lead any card he wishes. The excessively severe penalty o f making the declarer lead from the same suit has been re­ scinded. (It was removed from the tournament laws In 1987: rubber bridge has. If you ’ ll excuse the expression, finally followed suit.) . A key point Is that the declarer cannot have a penally card. It can only help the defenders If he Inadvertently displays one o f his cards. Declarer tried Ills best by leading from the wrong hand on today's deal, but the defenders weren't asleep. South won the lead with the spade oec and Im m ediately pluyed off Ills top diamonds. When the diamond suit failed to spilt evenly, he led the club two and cashed dummy's top clubs. When clubs broke 3-1. he was forced to win the fourth round of clubs In his hand with the 10. In desperation. South called for dummy’s cluh seven. But both defenders pointed out that this wasn't legal. Quietly. South conceded one down. “ I’m sorry, partner." he said. " I f only I hud paid closer atten­ tion to the cluh spots, I would have been all right. I should hove unblocked my eight, nine and 10 under dummy's honors. Then the seven wouldn't wither on the vine." ■• Jv. ' a y w By Bornlco Bode Osol YOUR BIBTHDAC Feb. 2 ,19BS In the year ahead you aie likely to place considerable stock In new relationships you'll de­ velop. Your faith will not- be misplaced, because these associ­ ations could produce mutual benefits. AQUAIUUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your leadership and organiza­ tional qualities could be better than usual today. You might be outstanding In an area that brings pleasure to others. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romuntlcully perfect for you. Mall 82 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) The more Intensely Involved you becom e In con stru ctive e n ­ deavors today, the more your luck Is likely to Improve. Keep plugging away until you achieve the end results that you desire. AR1BB (March 21-April 19) Involvements vou have today with Influential friends should turn out favorably, producing advantages for them as well as for yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be intimidated today by d ev e lo p m e n ts that p rom ote c o m p e t i t i o n or p r o d u c e challenge. This could be your strongest area, so fire your best shots. • G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) Self-approval Is Important today. If you vlsuullzc yourself as suc­ cessful and effective, this is the script you will play out. If you don't, diminished rewards urc likely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lady Luck Ib Inclined to look favorably upon you today in wuys you might not be aware of. Developments arc springing up. all to your advuntugc. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Under most conditions you arc the person who prefers to call the shots, but today you could fare better in arrangements where you play only a supportive role. ■ NORTH M-U ♦ I PQ1043 8762 ♦AKQ76 EAST ♦ 10 • S 4 S PAK979 ♦ 101 ♦ 4 WEST ♦ KQJ» PIS ♦ J954 ♦ JS3 SOUTH ♦ A IT VJ1 8AKQS ♦ Will Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Soetk 1♦ 1 NT West Pau Pan Nsrtk 1f S NT Emit Pan All pan Opening lead: ♦ K rV-vx VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ept 22) Major strides can be made today concerning two ambitious ob­ jectives you recently established. Make these the focal points for your efforts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An e v e n t that y o u ’ ve been apprehensive about could turn out to be a piece o f cake for you today. The lesson to be learned In not to worry about things that may never happen. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is a good day to Implement changes that you feel could benefit both you and people you're responsible for. Take your destiny Into your own hands. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Listen (o the suggestions and advice o f people whose counsel you trust, but. by the same token, don't discount your own Judgment. Your decision-making abilities arc good today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Y o u r p o s s ib i l i t i e s fo r personal gain look encouraging today. Both luck and Industri­ ousness could play equal roles In adding to your resources. by LM M rd Starr ANNIE * L .W H l MY1N4 THEBOY 60AffTHM8 (NCMNAttlN# isaxsaasn ........... ■ HU UL1U f iu m IA g | A 4 4 4 4 A WEATHER CONDITION AT I v t TH* ATOLL H A * MEN r~z£>' W W ® » ra # WEU KNOW FY TH1time YOU OCT � 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 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 01, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4451664df22256a1ce299ea0b67144d.pdf 1cfcee86717590cff6a089dc435fcebf PDF Text Text T H •• January 14, 1993 THURSDAY r 3 0 Cents • • n r l i t f la n f o r tf , U k i M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty o ln e o 1B 0B 86th Yaar, N o . 121 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ PtorMa Where's Frank Stone? F o rm er s ta te le g is la to r . F ra n k Stone, has kept a low profile since losing his local re-election bid amidst a flurry of contested campaign literature. Where is he now? Crime, punishment Cops stop escape from jail case goes to court Hsrald Staff W ritar Haraid Staff W ritar _________ Jr Frank Stona □ Sports Meyers, Crew on top SANFORD — Too TufT Crew and Helllg Meyers have token the early lead In the Wednesday Night Polar Bear Softball League, •e e P a g e IB. □O pinion What do you think? SANFORD — The S em in o le County Sheriffs department has prevented a Jail escape planned by an Inmate and his relative who' allegedly conspired to shoot a guard during the break. The men charged In connection with the attempt were arraigned In court yesterday afternoon. Tnei ey are being held without bond. The men were Identified as Martin M alagon. 28. of G eneva, and Salvador Castillo Malagon, 23. Al­ though Salvador Malagon's address Is also listed as Oeneva. deputies Identified him as an Illegal Mexican Immigrant. Sheriff's spokesman George Proechel said. "We believe the two men Salvador Malagon Martin Malagon may be brothers-in-law rather than b ro th e rs . At le a st th a t's th e assumption we are going on at the present. According to the case reports. Martin Malagon was being held In the John E. Polk Correctional facili­ ty on a charge of capital sexual battery. During his confinement, deputies reported, he was visited at the jail by Salvador, where the two planned the elaborate escape plan. Deputies said Salavador Malagon made contact with an undercover agent, and attempted to purchase □ ■ M Jail,P aga7A Should blame be placed when a local Amtrak official la arrested by mistake? How Important Is it for school children to save time In a capsule? Paychecks for county officials outpace average Taco Bell robbed 1 - SANFORD — Sanford police say two armed men robbed the Taco Bell restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-B3 of MOO In cash and an employee of lewelry this morning. Lt. Mike Rotundo said two men entered the dosed restaurant at 2:22 s.m.. one fumed with a short-barreled shotgun and the other carrying a large stick. Acting police chief Ralph Russell said another suspdbt may have been located near the entrance as a look-out. Rotundo aald the robbers also took the restaurant manager's 803 necklace In addition to cash. The suspects fled In a westerly ■direction, he said. No other details were available Thursday morning. By J. MARK BARPMLD Herald Staff W riter SANFORD — Paychecks for I * tap stoats* a®____ sen an average of nearly 280 percent during the past 20 years, outpacing the statewide average of 200 percent, a new leglslaUve study shows. The salaries for local school board members have outpaced other local officials, growing 368 percent In the last decade, according to Matthew Tanaey, chief analyst for the Advi­ sory Council on Intergovernmental Relations. The clerk or courts salary h a s Increased th e least, from 823.242 to $77,660 during the 20-year period, according to Infor­ mation provided by Tanaey. Some of the statewide Increases, required by the Legislature, bring salaries to the highest In the nation. And there are virtually no qualifica­ tions needed for any of the jobs. "You do get the sense that Florida la on the high side," said Mary Kay Falconer. ACIR executive director. The ACIR study released Monday found the salaries of court deriu, sheriffs, property appraisers, tax collectors, election supervisors, county commissioners, school su­ perintendents and school board members have risen 200 percent on average statewide over two decades. Club mooting concollod LONOWOOD — The regular monthly meeting of the Suburban Republican Women's Club. Federated, has been cancelled. Instead, the club will hold a membership coffee Jan. 20 at the Quality Inn North Garden Room, located at the northwest comer of Interstate 4 and State Road 434. The free gathering will be held from 10:30 a.m. until noon. For reservations, call Alice Weinberg. 330­ 2144. or Alice Myers. 339-4468. Registered women Republicans are Invited. Blggor Jackpots for Lotto TALLAHASSEE - Lotto jackpots will get : bigger for players who pick all six winning numbers, but prises will shrink for ticketholdcra ■matching three, four or five. Starting Feb. t. Jackpots will be worth 87 million to 88 million rather than the average 85 million to 86 million now. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Tuesday she doesn't think smaller payouts for those who don't pick all six numbers will hurt sales because players aren't trying to win the consolation prises. The changes won't affect Lotto odds or the overall percentage of sales that goes to prises. Currently 38 cents of every Lotto dollar goes to education. 12 cents covers retailer com­ missions and administrative costs and SO cents goes back to players as'prises. . 8 r* •set..........n......8g t < Phillip Loveland. 8. a third grader at Idyllwlkfo Elementary Sanford, relaxes with a book In the m edia center. Loveland . classmates were In the m edia center yesterday to select the they wanted to check out. note County school board members, who were paid 84.548 In 1073, were paid 821.298 In 1992. In some Florida counties, school board members equal the nation’s highest salary in Los Angeles at more than 824,000a year. P roperty a p p ra ise rs rose an average or 618.137 to 866.193, or 270 percent. In Seminole County, the property appraiser salary in­ creased from 821,242 to 677,880. a 265 percent Increase. Tax collectors enjoyed a similar average Increase: 8 1 7 .2 1 0 tw o d e c a d e s ago to 886,193 today, or 290 percent. The Seminole County tax collector's salary Increased from 822.242 to 877.660 - 249 percent. Sheriffs went from an average of 826.210 In 1973 to 871.334. or 246 percent. In the state's biggest coun­ ties, the salary has risen from 830.807 to 8100.517. In Seminole County. Sheriff John Polk received 822.242 In 1973. Last year, successor Don Ealtnger 882.801. the highest-paid elected officer In the county. Election supervisors' salaries rose □ te e Pay, Fags 7A' , BvVMKIBaBBBHMR Herald Staff W riter__________________________________ SANFORD — A tree represents roots firmly planted In the past and branches of hope reaching forward to the future. To those celebrating the Ufe and the dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. in a series of events this week through next Monday night, a tree that will be planted In the memorial grove next to the Sanford Museum represents the hopes and ambitions that Dr. King expressed for all people. In a ceremony at 10 S4n. on Friday, the 8anford Martin Luther King Celebration ateertng com­ mittee will be planting a water oak tree on the site Community Boy's Glee Club wNI be ...,i Seasonal tamps return & On average, school b e n enjoyed by far the largest percentage Increase, from 84,037 to 8!7jr79hgw w m jl073 and^HWa — King honored with song, tree .............4 1 ,#*00w SANFORD - One of the first _ under the new Florida aggravated stalking law la being pursued by the'AMlatant State Attorney's office against an Oviedo man. Gerald Boone.23. la charged w ith a g g ra v ate d stalk in g , making harraasing telephone calls and resisting an officer with violence. The new law was pasaed last year by the Legislature in the wake of complaints by women who were stalked by Individu­ als. According to court □I Mostly cloudy and cooler with a alight 20 percent chance of rain. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind north at lOmph. * School board wrestles with many topics tonight E x p a n s io n , la n d , but no condom s Herald Staff W riter LAKE MARY — An emergency resolution opposing the free give­ away of condoms in high school was scedulcd for tonight's Seminole County School Board meeting. Late this morning however. Board Secre­ tary Joan Walker announced that the matter would be postponed until the next regular board meeting on Jan. 26. The resolution la In opposition to a suggestion made to Governor Lawton Chiles by a Red Ribbon Committee, that free condoms be given at all high schools In the State. The School Board meeting will take place at the Lake Mary City 7A P la n s a ir e d fo r n e x t s c h o o l By VICKI I Hsrald 8taff W riter SANFORD - The S em inole County school board will discuss the recommendations of the high school review committee this af­ ternoon, but will not make any final decisions on how to Increase (he capacity of the district's six hi schools in order to postpone build­ ing a seventh facility. Those decisions will probably have to wait until later this month when the board can vote, armed with the Information they will receive from the review committee. Regardless of whether the board decides to build the next high school In time for the 1993-94 school year or to utilise altemaUve □ 8 m Rsvtow. Pag* 7A 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 . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �9 ftA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, January 14, 1983 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Stone monies to Tallahassee F o r m e r F lo rid a le g is la to r se e k s jo b w ith lo tte ry Teens charged with carjacking ered for the position, which will be filled early in Februivy. George said the position requires someone SANFORD — Former Florida legislator to recruit at the corporate level new retail Frank Stone of Oviedo has moved to outlets for ticket sales. Tallahassee and Is seeking a high-level job Stone said he decided to move to with the Florida Lottery. Tallahassee after losing a bitter re-election "We made the decision to move here even battle to Marvin Couch because the job before we heard about this Job," said Stone potentials are greater than In central Florida from his Tallahassee home Wednesday. and because he likes the Old South charm of Lottery spokesman Ed George said this the state capital. Locally, Stone has worked morning Stone was one of 17 applicants for as a financial and political advertising the business relations manager position, consultant. which will pay between $38,616 to $61,786 Stone lost his Oviedo home to foreclosure annually. George said Stone Is one of 14 last year after having no Income other than candidates interviewed and being consid­ his state annual salary of $23,560. ■y J . MARK BARFIELD DELRAY BEACH — Two teen-age brother* have been charged with carjacking after allegedly stealing a car from a motorist at gunpoint. . Sharmus Evans, 19. and his brother. Clinton "Bam Bam" Evans. 19. both of Boynton Beach, were taken Into custody early Tuesday and held without bond. Recounting the robbery, car owner Derrlngton Williams said: "I went down on my knees as soon as t saw the pistol. Then I heard the tires squeal. I was worried he was going to run. over me.* Detective Dean Perns spotted the car about 10 minutes later, and the two occupants abandoned the stolen car In a sandy lot after a brief pursuit. They face state charges of armed robbery, grand theft and attempted burglary plus a federal carjacking charge enacted In the wake of a deadly September carjacking In suburban Washington. Herald Staff W riter L a w m a k e rs c o v e r fa m ilia r t u r f o n g a m b lin g is s u e s 3 convicted In rar»coln team MIAMI — Three men have been convicted of participating In a scam to defraud mbre than 1,700 rmre-coln customers across the nation, the U.S. Attorney’s office here announced. Angelo Carlozz! of North Miami: Sheldon Schults of Atlanta; and Robert Comely of Marietta, Ga., were convicted of mall fraud. Interstate transportation of money taken by baud and conspiracy, a release by U.8. Attorney Roberto Martinet's office announced Wednesday. The men were associates In a telemarketing business which sold and promoted investments In uncirculated. U.8. sliver dollars from 1984 through 1988. They were charged with its ana misrepresentations In high pressure false statements i u s in g ft fSu falMfauwaloAni Associated Prats TALLAHASSEE - One way law m akers could deal with squabbles over horse-racing dates and dog-racing purses that block agreement on gambling laws would be to bow out of those disputes, one legislator telephone sales c a lls .. The business had more than 1,700 customer*, who paid It more than $10 million, according to the statement. The federal government alleged In a February Indictment that the business falsely represented to customers the quality of the coins and that they were Independently appraised. Attorney Indicted for embezzlement FORT LAUDERDALE — An attorney has been Indicted on federal racketeering and other charges for allegedly embezzling funds from his clients, U.S. Attorney Roberto Martinez said. E. Louis Fields is charged with racketeering, mall baud, wire fraud and bankruptcy baud. The Indictment announced Wednesday alleges Fields embezzled the funds through a home sale, a deposit for the purchase of a house and the settlement bom a lawsuit The Indictment also alleges Fields committed bankruptcy fraud by falsifying bankruptcy court documents. Fields faces a maalmum prison sentence of 78 years and a maximum fine of $3 million. Antiques deolsr goto 6 yeere lor fmid JACKSONVILLE - An Orlando antiques dealer sentenced to five years In federal prison for tax fraud uncovered when his long-lost son realised he was "a very crooked roan." U.S. District Judge Harvey Schlealnger Wednesday also i bargain to two counts of Abfoq, 89. pleaded guilty in a baud, in eachangs far th etax fraud and one count of i*ftTnfr*rl of 40 other baud, tax evasion and mooey-laundering counts. Alston's son. Farrell Gordon, who met his father far the Ant time In 1988, said he had "a lot of mixed emotions** about the sentence. "It's my father. 1 would have Uked to have had the opportunity to know him, but In getting to know him I (bund him to be a very crooked man," be said. "1 think It was a fair sentence." ing to A Southern M l lineman takas a rida u p to taka a look at the phono Unas on L o n g w o b d -U k o M ary Road before setting to work o n tham rao o ntly. PENSACOLA — Cbelly Schembera has resigned effective Jan. 31 as District 1 administrator far the A partm ent of Health and Rehabilitative Services after 36 years with the state's social service aeency. Schembera, 48, saMTtKeday that she has accepted a job as marketing director far Lockheed Information Management Services. She will remain In Pensacola but travel across the nation to Introduce potential business customers to health and human service programs the Los Angeles-based company offers. District 1 covers Escambia. Santa Rosa, Okaloosa and Walton counties In the Florida Panhandle. Its Human Services Board, a community-based group, will recommend a eucceeeor to HRS Secretary Bob Williams. Deputy District Administrator Chuck Bates will be the Interim administrator. Schembera’s HRS salary was $73,000 annually. She said she ..............to sey *how much. will make more withi ILockheedIIbut declined LIVE OAK — Beatrice Law and her husband Vernle bad been married for 66 years. When Beatrice finally gave up to a heart attack. Vernle only held out for 18 more hours. Beatrice was the talker and the worrier. and Bemie was easygoing and quiet On Jon. 6, Beatrice's thoughts were on her husband. He was at least an hour away In a Gainesville hospital, sick from a two-week battle with pneumonia while she stayed In their nursing home in Live Oak. Vernle was 94, and Beatrice, 87. wanted to be with him. At her request her children transferred her to the hospital via am­ bulance a t 10 that n ig h t He was In room 303. She was down thenall In room 329. rre m A ii o o iiito p t h i f ip o n i Today: Mostly cloudy and coaler with a alight 30 percent chance of rain. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind north at lOmph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with the lows in the lower 80s. Wind light northeast. Friday: Cloudy with showers likely. Highs In the lower 70s. Wind variable 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday: Cloudy wllh s chance of rain. Lows In the lower 80s. Highs near 70. Sunday through Mon­ day: Mostly cloudy with a alight chance of rain. Low* near 80. Highs near 70. Cdy Daytona Saadi Ft. Laud Baach FarfMyar* ih u s i i GataHYitit Momtftfti JtcfcMflvIlto t Matand Mian* ran* tbIi tar***44 Tallin i n n Tampa Vara Baach W.datmSaach eea 1928. He grew string beans and b e ll! peppers, ran the farm with his wife and children and didn't let much bother him for more than 10 years. After forming, Vernle owned a gas station > for about two years before retiring and moving himself and Beatrice to Okeechobee. And for 17 years, they Just fished. "Sometimes, he would go out on that boat • by himself and that's how we thought he' would Anally go." Harold aakl. > » The Law* moved to Delray Beach, then to i Lake City and back to the Lakes of Delray Condominiums In 1986 and remained until ( last September when their children placed t them In a Live Oak nursing home after, Beatrice fractured her pelvis. Not long after,. Vernle came down with pneumonia. Temperature* Indicate preview* , high and overnight law to I p.m. C IT, car 1 THURSDAY Maly eU y 7B-BO W SI S3 S4 7* M 7» S3 SI 14 U SO 73 74 44 S3 La 44 73 47 44 M 44 74 47 71 *7 44 4* 44 41 44 • w^ FRIDAY C lN ty 78-BO SATURDAY ClomOy 6B-6B SUNDAY MslyeMyBB-BS (» LAST Jan. IB FRIDAY: •O LU N A R TABLEt Min. 11:18 a.m.. 11:80 p.m.: Mai. 5:05 a.m.. 5:38 p.m. TIDRBi D aytona Bosch: high*. 1:17 a.m., 1:38 p.m.: Iowa, 7:34 a.m„ 7:48 p.m.: New B to jm e Boeehi highs, 1:22 a.m., 1:33 p.m.; Iowa. 7:39 a.m., 7:81 p.m.; Cacae Bosch: highs. 1:37 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.: lows. 7:54 a.m.. 8:06 p.m. FIRST Je n . 30 O FULL Fab. a y (™ ! | r M .17 1.47 SI 31 I* H g eg a a a xi at -u a a 41 Birmingham it a Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a w ater temperature of 64 degree*. Nsw Bm yree Booth: Waves are .2-3 feet and semi choppy. Current 1* lo the south, with a water temperature of 64 degrees. Bt A ngnstlns to J n p its r Inlet Tonight: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers. Friday: Wind cast 10 to 15 kts becoming southeast late In the day. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers. The high tem perature in Sanford Wednesday was 81 degrees and the overnight low was 58 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 64 degrees and Thursday's early morning low was 62. as recorded by (he National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □'W ednesday''a high.......... S I □ B oreastrie prsssare.SO .17 □R elative Haa*idlty....5 0 pet □W inds. •North lle s p h □M elefefl..........................O la. □Today's eweet***.*Bi$ 0 m l □Tomorrow's sa e r lso ....ftl$ Surf haton.VI. Chsrlwtai.I.C. Ch*riMtai.W.Va. CMrfaMaN.C. nyi1 st Odessa Cleveland Concard.M.H. OsllafrVI Worth 4«->— y*s mRlwS Detroit Honolulu tertian Mlia Kama* City is* Va*at Lima Rack Loe Angela* AApi» ll Pag! Mathvllle New Or loan* Now Vart City Oklahoma City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland.Maine ft Lout* Salt Lata City faattte WaaMngtan.O.C. 1* 34 .41 I* 14 S3 to 44 14 44 i; 31 49 3* 41 31 33 15 3* 41 *4 34 30 37 3S -S9 M 31 V 41 to *1 11/ 'j q w .; 1 " I f l 111^ ~ ' SI .13 -47 1S3 .11 SI SI 37 If SS 14 41 15 07 41 37 SI 41 t f 44 40 .77 41 3* 3S34S4 37 ■ SS 44 IS SI m ii 39 34 31 II M 04 47 41 N 44 34 M 17 as a II 31 41 l fjto SI S .It IS *4 .M am m MONDAY MalyeMyBB-BB fit u m Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Bismarck J w .S t "nmtaaataMtauSta "She knew. She hod to be there." said her daughter. Martha. But at 3:18 the next morning. Beatrice died of a heart attack. Eighteen hours later, Vernle died of natural causes related to hi* pneumonia. The farmer Palm Beach County couple had been married for 06 yean. They are survived by two sons, Reynolds, I, of Delray Beech: Harold, 61, of Coral 68, Springs, and a daughter, Martha Federer. 81. or Lake Worth. The Laws had eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. "We worried about how one would do If he died first. We didn't think she would have handled I t" Harold Law said. "It was like the Lord knew to take them at the time," A fifth-generation Floridian, Vernle farmer when he moved to Boynton Beach In THE W EATHER M IA M I - H s r s a r t th e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d Wednesday In the Florida Lottery: p fe n m Sen. Fred Dudley, R-Fort Myers, s new member of the Senate Select Committee on Pari-Mutuels, said Wednesday he'll present deregulation pro­ posals at ftiture meetings. "Why can't these tracks race any dates they want to?" Dudley asked. "Let the economic de­ cisions that other businesses have to make determine the hours and the dates that they're open. That wouldn't work because the state needs to keep tracks and Jal-olal frontons in business to protect Its 6100 million a year In state gambling tax revenues, argued Michael Labun, president of the Florida Oreyhound Aaao*1*44** GIlDOEli , . Xlto panel agreed Its priorities, include whether to reinstate tax 'Weeks' that smaller tracks and Jal-elel frontons say they need to o p e ra te , how to divide up greyhound purses, and thor­ oughbred racing dates. Lawmakers Imposed taxes In 1980 on the amounts bet at Florida facilities. The state col­ lects 3.3 percent at bred tracks, 7.8 percent at tracks and 7.1 percent at Jsl-alsl frontons. S m a lle r f a c i l i t i e s w e re exempted, but s gambling law passed In the December special legislative session kept the taxes without reinstating the exemp­ tions. That left many smaller facilities subject to taxes they’d never paid before. Labun said greyhound tracks also have been hurt by competi­ tion from the lottery, and the ability of fans at dog tracks to bet on races at other tracks through "Intertrack" television hookups. "We need some relief," he sold, noting that more than 78 percent of the state’s gambling ta x r e v e n u e c o m e s fro m greyhound racing. Kennel operators and dog owners wont lawmakers to re­ quire the state's IB greyhound tracks to boost the purses that kennels and dog owners divide. Labun said track owners cur­ rently set aside about 3.7B percent of the amount people bet for purses, while keeping 20 percent. Florida faces competition for top toting dogs from Mates like Texas, Kansas. Wisconsin and Massachusetts that require up to 8 percent of the betting handle to go for purses, Labun said. Deadlocks over greyhound purses and horse rating dotes blocked agreement on now to revise pari-mutuel laws that expired at the end of the pre­ vious fiscal year, June 30. Couple married 66 years die 18 hours apart HR8 administrator loslgna Thursday, January 14,1961 Vot. 96, NO. 121 Stone said he has not sought to captlallze on his publicized 1991 switch to the I Democratic Party. "I've not asked for anything," Stone said. "It was a real opening that I applied for and was interviewed along with everybody else." Stone. 44. was a Central Florida resident for nearly all of his life, having moved here with his parents before he was two months old. He served as a Casselberry fireman for five years before being elected as a Cassel­ berry councilman from 1982 to 1988 when he was elected to the House and subsequently re-elected until last year. M ini cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy in cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy an cdy % cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy M cdy SS cdy .71 cdy .11 c* S4 at cdy .14 cdy 41 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 14, 1003 - SA • Tony Donald Littles. 29. 1806 W. 4th Street, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted Tor violation of parole. Domestic violsncs Attempted carjacking Sanford police arrested Jerry Lee Mason, 40. 138 Scott Drive, Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said he. and a female, had attempted to take a vehicle from a woman near 4th Street and Oak Avenue In Sanford. The woman reportedly with Mason was not Immediately Identified. Police are continuing their investigation into the case. Warrant arrests mad# • Brian Michael Marlnelll. 20. *312 404 Sun Lake Circle, Lake Mary, was located in the parking lot near his home by Sheriff's deputies early Wednesday. He was wanted on a Volusia County warrant for failure to appear on a charge of battery. •Thurm an Byrd, 25, 2370 Granby Street, Sanford, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Institution Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended license. • Bobby Cofleid, 22, 1612 Peach Ave.. Sanford, was apprehended by deputies at the Seminole County Courthouse Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of a controlled substance. •E ric Anthony Hicks, 32, 2850 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, was located by Sheriff's deputies at Grove Villas Apartments Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of a controlled substance. •C urtis Leon Butler. 35. 1602 W. 16th Street, Sanford, was located at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted for failing to appear on a charge of trespassing after a warning. •Willie Henry Martin. 29, 615Wi Cypress Ave., Sanford, turned himself in to ShertfTs deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of battery. • Klmerly Hampton. 24, 806 Cedar Creek Circle. Sanford, was located at the Jail Tuesday. She was wanted for falling to appear on charges of driving with a suspended license and revoked tag. •Tim othy Mark Masters. 35. 153 Manor Ave.. Longwood, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was charged with battery, domestic violence, following a dispute with a female. • Bobby Oail Ruffin, 34, 1810 Southwest Road, Sanford, was arrested near her residence Tuesday. Deputies said she had been Involved In a dispute with her grandfather over the use of his car. The arrest report Indicated sne had threatened the man with a 12 gage shotgun. She was charged with battery, domestic violence, disorderly conduct, and aggravated assault. Incidents reported to euthorltles •O len Desoraeau told Sheriff's deputies someone had apparently burglarized his vehicle early Wednesday, parked In front of a convenience store at 4730 S.R. 46. Although nothing was Immediately listed as stolen. Desoraeau. a clerk at the store, reported there was extensive damage done to the interior of the vehicle. • Ralph Prescott, 109 Valencia Drive, told Sheriff's deputies someone apparently stole the lawnmower from his carport Tuesday. He told deputies he saw a man pushing the mower down Country Club Road. • Monica Bungay, of Longwood. told Sanford police her 1985 Toyota was apparently stolen Tuesday, at a parking lot. near 3656 Orlando Drive. No license number was immediately available. • $400 in damage was reportedly done Tuesday at Good Samaritan Home. 1704 W. 9th Street. Although nothing was listed as stolen in the burglary, Sanford police said desks in the office had apparently been ransacked. • A Lake Mary woman told Sanford police she was raped Tuesday, In the bathroom at the Crisis Center. 300 S. Bay Avenue in Sanford. Police are investigating the report. • A residential burglary was reported Tuesday at the home of Diane Tillman. 109 W. 9th Street in Sanford. Sanford police said $125 In jewelry was reportedly taken. One, two, ttiroo strikes, you're out Rocky Elllngsw orth of ths Sanford R scrsatlon Department explains the m echanics of the gam * of softball during a recent Am ateur Softball Association um piring clinic at Ft. Mellon Park Teen disco now caters to adults SANFORD - T he P a rty Machine will get Its beer and wine license. Approval was granted Monday night by the Sanford City Commission. The Party Machine, located at 2544 Park Drive, has been used as a teen disco. The present o w n ers. T h elm a and Fred Mungen of Deltona, had re* quested the establishment be restored back to its former use as a restaurant with beer and wine. The request was approved four to one by the city Planning and Zoning Commission in mid December. and was presented to. the City Commission Monday for. final approval. The request was pQt approved without objections. Last month, a number of residents on proper* ty near the establishment had requested the conditional use not be granted. Several petitions signed by over 100 people complained about beer cans and bottles being left In the area, patrons causing disturbances until 5 a.m.. a lack of monitoring, and dam age reported to nearby establishments. A neighbor of the area sub* mltted a four page list of Incl* d en ts including loud noise, fights, littering, and traffic pro­ blems. During Monday night’s meet* lng, only Fred Mungen was on hand to respond to questions regarding the establishment. No one voiced any additional op­ position. Mungen explained that. If the beer and wine license was approved, the Party Machine would be open to only adults, and no longer be used as a teen club. ”1 don't see any problem with this,” said Commissioner Lon HoweU. "This place has been a bar and restaurant before, in fact, as long as I can remember, and we haven't had any problem with It." "WhUe I am in support of it.'.' C om m issioner Bob Thom as commented. "We have to con­ sider that the citizens have voiced complaints, and we must be certain If this Is approved, that the laws are obeyed and not problem will come up." When the commission voted on the matter. Mayor Bettye Smith explained, "I've heard about too many problems at this location to vote in favor of It." The motion passed on a four to one vote. T O Y S 'irU S VIDEO M A N IA SWEEPSTAKES To y o ta 4 R u n n a r graphics, plus butt-in Includes ,rSonic the H game and controMer. in video games and lots morel n n tlP O N EXPIRES M URP Details at $tora. KJmVft DMAIflLAMD C rn S iA tY wrasse.* ■UMR MARKM-AND ANY TW O GAME BOY GAMES LISTED AT RIGHT sra**"0*^0* WWW1 SRHU. Not aN tides sm m p POM E X P I R E S ^ awajgy1 W 33LW *® H f n IU M O 3PM., ANY ON E ORIGINAL NINTENDO GAME LISTED AT RIGHT: J a a . l a t h • M areli 3 1 s t Buy any two Soga Qanaala Gsm ss at Toy$”R"U$ from tho list below, and got a third cartridge from tho list FREE BY MAIL from manufacturer. Dotalla at store. DSCARATTACK EVANOCR HOCYFI ELD'S REAL. OCAL SOXINO •PIDENMAN OOtDSNAXEII DAVID ROMNSON-O SUPREME COURT SASKETSALL SMININO IN THS DARKNESS KID CHAMELEON TOEJAMAEARL MARIO LEMEUX HOCKEY CALIFORNIA GAMES PHANTASY STAR III TH E worn d s B I G O T ST TOY STO R L aN9lJUR«0FUN* QALOOB GAME O IN K FOR 8EQA QENE8I8 SYSTEM Not sIMMas available In aH stores a Tovrrvs SM M M M raufiiflastprr) Jk)Pll)BMa iTuS •/ \ V | L O > U P ^ WStoRi �HUGE SELECTION-OF ELECTRONICS, BIG TUBE TVs $ B&W PORTABLE, TVs 1 SHELF SYSTEMS 39 FR O M PROJECTION TVs COLOR TVS TO *400 FROM CONSOLE LIM IT ED QUANTITIES TVS TO *700 Panasonic SM 01153 M A YTA G HITA CH I □Frigidaire »2 6 TO $900 TO *150 LIM IT ED QUANTITIES MAGNAVOX rvieivionex Te ch n ics Norge Q) EPSON |g TO *200 FROM LIM ITED QUANTITIES Choose From Brand Names Like: FROM BOOM TO s900 LIM IT EO QUANTITIES CAR STEREOS (•in RACK SY fJ4 4 | FROM TO *250 TO $600 CAMCORDERS TO *799 FROM TO *2499 FROM FROM TO *80 TO 1499 CD PLAYERS LIM ITED QUANTITIES T O S H IB A ///Al )V I \l ubl SH/ Iff/LASER VO M ALL STORES a n d OFFICE Electronic#Appliances/Computers C A S H . AP PR O VED LO CAL CH ECK OR: f A \ IMwCM. vV f FOR SALE S e e M m M a n a g e r P e r D e ta ils A l l NOT M IT1CIM T1NO IN THIS INVINTOAY LIQUIDATION S A U . OFFERS IN THIS AD A M VAUD ONLY IN TN I LOCAnONS USTID A D O V I. NO O TH M DISCOUNTS A F H Y . A U SAUS R N A L NO IA IN CHICKS. M IC IO U A IA N T M S 0 1 S M * CtAL N M I S . W I M S M V IT H I M ONT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. A U ITIMS UM ITID TO STOCK O N | H H p . INCUIDIS CUSTOMER M T U IN S . DEMOS, [SERVICED ITEMS, ENTIRE INVEN t 6 |Y . �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 14, 1993 - 8A [ONLY APPLIANCES, COMPUTERS AT THESE LOCATIONS V S T GO! SPECIAL HOURS FRIDAY- 9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY - 10AM TO 9PM S U N D A Y -11 A M TO 6PM Hwy. 1792 Seminole Center I 111 3705 Orlando Dr. 407=321=6993 THESE PRICES WILL NEVER BE REPEATED AGAIN! ACCESSORIES 'V* . r%TPVi */* 1 ALL MERCHANDISE HAS FULL MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY! ■« f t HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! -J / FROM FROM FROM 486 COMPUTER MICROWAVES WITH MONITOR IB M AT&T PACKARD BELL 9 ^H O O V E R FOR SERVICE CUSTOMIR ASSISTANCE OR OTHIR INQUIRIES, CALL 1-800-633-8698 TO *300 TO *500 Canon tffyG E Appliances EUREKA STORE FIXTURES AND OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE! FROM LIM ITED QUANTITIES P H ILIP S ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD “ AS IS” ! TO *400 DRYERS FROM LIM IT ED QU ANTITIES LIM IT ED QUANTITIES YAMAHA TO s1000 TO *190 TO *1600 FROM FREEZERS FROM FROM T A N D Y $ TO s350 TO s500 WASHERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES PRINTERS LIM IT ED QUANTITIES JV C < 5» » W hirlpool R H A N G A IR E A LL M IRCHANDISI HAS FULL MANUKACTURIRS W ARRANTY • LIMITED QUANTITIES - A LL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS ISt G ood thru V2\ 'Ji McDutf Electronics/AppliancesComputers\ CASH , APPRO VED LOCAL CH ECK OR: QP I0S4 Mou^cod. §gg£U �Thyraday, January 14, j M W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R The special prosecutor’s last gasp rately predicted one conssoueocei crate and thett pH bulla In the llbe yowl bloody murder of course, i Bush' la trying to conceal hie own EDITORIALS over arrest ******* Vrtntxficr tsT liw cu die Demo* media wui rglag that mpUdty in Walsh and to demonsts years, of ppciwwii ivcfincviy• w and a staff limited only 1 would still be pawing over compost heap today r— - prosecuting pcrtphersl figures for n o t h avin g com e forward ember with allegedly vital evi* lwu«m i| Hut this or that concrete bit of inform ation "ralaes more ques­ tion s than It an* i the Impeachment of liter he left office, hie end imprisonment for such aa withholding sa. But telling that, the ■ay about the : citUKzn except co by Thomas t . Dewey during tl years to a ssist him in nli crtme-busttng prosecutor and li of He# York. They were all while I’m at it. let me lay to teat the notion that became Walsh s political af* filia tio n s are (or were) vaguely Re* publican, ne- ie Im­ mune to any auepld o n o f im proper ftoUTTfarTfeWsT WP^Mai^ ftutt H am , rtfcBwtfTff/NKWS HBCUT THtinaot- JOSEPH SPEAR T h e r e ’s n o e x c u s e f o r B u s h ’s p a r d o n s It would be extremely difficult for Oeorge Bush to cheapen hie plime In history In my eyes, because I have already assigned him a station somewhere between MUlard Fillmore and Franklin Pierce end am certain that the neat generation wlU know him mainly as the answer to a trivia question. U was thus wtth equanimity that I read of bis Christmas Bve pardons o f Caspar Wetn- B llM I 'fMli. lit f . \if Intentional wrongdoing by com pany decency and fair* nasa." do what about m the law? Does he l l ■ hetteve In the prtnfo u n d dpie that no person to u n d Is above the law? Ms ab Hs sold that former m o u th D efenee Secretary garbaoi Weinberger la "a true straight American patriot” and that the other — beneficiaries of his chart National Security Adviser Robert And that brings us to a third *U "| he —h*, that he Is profoundly troubled by a trend toward "crlm fnaUsatlon o f policy dif­ ferences." And! am smfoundly astounded by his ability to mouth —1 gsitiage with a straight fees. You did team a fow thburs from the actor-president after all. dMkft you. nfiVSt* 1^ . — __________ . . ------------------------------------------- 1 Berry's World �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 14, 1083 - 7A King Is acoiiM of going to his tgrlfrlend's place of work and to r sr; house while threatening 1 er. When his girlfriend called t te police. Boone left but lm* r edlately phoned her and s sited threatening her. reports reveal,' According to court records, a F dice officer listened on the p lone and heard Boone say. • m going to kill you." to his ek*glnfriend. The officer officer left and found Efcone at a public phone where Ns was still talking, according Aggravated stalking Is a fi tony w ith the m axim um p malty of five years In jail and a I6,00Q fine......... The law, defines the crime as rson "w ho willfully, •sly and repeatedly Nllows or harasses another E Review* scheduling and wait u itil the turn of the century, tl ey will likely spend 63 million tl is year to purchase the land In V inter Springs where a high boolean be built. "We’ve signed a contract, but h iven’t closed on the deal yet." flan c Kramer, the district's fa­ cilities' planner said. "My recitton would be that >go ahead and close on the M i . aakt that It will take alt months from the time the b aid decides to dose on the d al until they can actually sign tl e papers because ,of the Dep rtroent of Education Inspec­ ts n s that must be completed. She said the district has budg ted the full 63 million to be p id "tn one lump sum." The review committee will fcrmally recom m end to the b a r d this afternoon that consi ruction of the next high achool n a— Meetin t o i n g t IA «44IH«" to the Hill tonight. In addition bend. Lake,Mary and Sanford cli y commissions will also be on hr id. I k School Board meeting Is sc wduled to begin a t 7 p.m. person, and makes s credible O oatim ad from Page 1A threat with the Intent to place that person In reasonable fear adjacent to the Sanford Museum as a kick-off to the celebrations of death or bodily Injury.’ that will continue through the A ssistan t S ta te A ttorney holiday weekend. Jam es DeKkrva said, although Anyone who wishes to do so. he could not comment on any may attend the planting cere­ specific esse, that the new law mony. was needed. According to Howard Jefferies, "With my experience xs a grounds maintenance coordina­ prosecutor, I know the problem tor for the City of Sanford, the exists. Victims now have better tree is from s cutting taken from protection due. to this law and a tree at the Martin Luther King possibly others that will be Birthplace In Atlanta. Georgia. passed." he said. "It Is a historical tree with Boone has a number of ar­ rests on his record and severs! connections to Dr. King," Jef­ c o n v ic tio n s in c lu d in g a g ­ feries explained. Dorothea Fogle, chairman of g r a v a te d b a tte ry , an d possession of marijuana. One of the Sanford Martin Luther King the charges In his record Is Celebration steering committee, said the tree planting la an effort battery on an elderly person, . to raise awareness In the Sanford, i according to court files. v « community about King and his The next court date for Boone Is January 31. He is hopes for a unified American represented by the Public De* people and to help beautify Sanford at the same time. fender’s Office. "We want to beautify the city and teach Dr. King’s message too." Fogle sold. According to Jefferies, the will recommend that the seedling, which will be: planted plant board should commit to the on Friday, was obtained through further study of alternative plans a national organization that obthat will meet the capacity and tains seeds or cuttings from trees o f t the h e stu­ that have historical significance educational needst of dents throught the 30004)1 or that are In a puce with school year. historical significance. They are They will also recommend that the district high schools, like the elementary and middle schools, should utilise the year round IA an calendar. They will recommend that Lyman and Lake Howell automatic rifle with a scope, and high schools, which have al­ two 9mm handguns. The report Indicated the guns ready reached their capacity, should be placed on that sched­ were planned for use In shooting ule by the summer of 1005. the correction's officer guarding while the other high schools the fence at the jail complex, should convert their calendars during the escape. When the gun purchase was by 1007. Regardless of whether the set up. Salvador Mslagon met »ver officer at board accepts the committee's with the undercover recommendations or not. the C.R. 418 and 8.R. 46. and paid district's high schools will have 6800. He waa Immediately ar­ to be retoned in order to ensure rested. Salvador Mslagon has been that schools are not operating charged with forcible rescue overcapacity. Jell of Choice are also to be brought up for discussion. The Board will consider approval of a 0117.600 contract for the project. •6ARVORD - The Sanford land for a coat of0590.000. "The options we have to pay for this Include taking money from the Recreation Impact Fee." Simmons said. The foe currently has 0132,000on hold. The commission had given a concensus vote on the method of K M & S S flirt adm da Is the awarding a trget to the lowest bidder, hi ahh buildings, at Oeneva and M dway Elementary Schools. H inter Nelson. Inc., has been di tennlnad to be the low bidder, st a price of 6363.116 for both dfcbndlti Richard Hardwtck~to the City of Sanford, to purchase the 10 acre parcel. Monday night, the Sanford City Commission had authorised City Manager BUI Simmons to set on behalf of the city in the grown In a nursery until they are urge < enough to thrive on their He said the city hopes to plant a historical grove next to the museum once the renovations are completed there later this year. The tree planted by the steer­ ing committee wtU be cared for by the city and will be the site of future events that are a port of the Martin Luther King celebra­ tion. Friday night, the youth cele­ bration. which began on Tues­ day. will continue. Previously, a play had been scheduled to be performed st the civic center, r. but th at pres­ pi entation has been put on hold until February. "Slap, Dap, Back-Cracker Jack Mack Into the lives of Urban Prince" will be p re se n ts as s part of the Black History Month celebration In Sanford. In place of the play, there will be performances by the Semi­ nole Community Boy's Olee Club, under the direction of Pat Hitchmon: the Midway Elemen­ tary School chorus, under the direction of Qracia Miller and Hitchmon's "New Image Group that i s 'a part of Tajtri Aria International. from a facility and aiding an escape. Martin Malagon was charged w ith conspiracy to com m it murder and forcible rescue. "This could have turned into a very serious situation." Proechel said this morning. "The CCIB (C ity /C o u n ty In v e s tig a tiv e Bureau) did on excellent Job in finding out about this situation, and bringing It to a stop before anyone got hurt." Proechel said he did not Im­ mediately know when the two would be brought to trial In connection withi the I esse. IA IB percei 318 percent, from 013.710 J eminole County. to 680 .680. In S the elections supervisor position Increased from 618.743 to 666,893. or 397 percent. County commissioners went from Just 69.603 In 1973 to 038.717 today, or 303 percent. Seminole County commissioners' salaries Increased 383 percent from 613,436 to 643.999. The system created by the Legislature 30 years ago uses a formula that takes Into account population increases, the Infla­ tion rate and a base salary set by lawmakers. Tansey said the reasons for S em in o le C o u n ty 's aboveavemge salary growth vary with position. For example, if the sheriffs salary Increased by a population growth factor only. It would arrive al 626,971. far less than the 682.801 amount. But If the salary Increased by Inflation only. It would be at 656,904. suggesting Inflation adjustments were the greatest Influence, said Tansey. Yet there are virtually no qualifications for any of the elected Jobs, other than re­ sidency. Some, such as sheriffs. do obtain additional training once elected, but they can win bonuses for completing such training. Legislators are questioning whether elected officials — par­ ticularly school board members — should get full-time salaries plus benefits for what have traditionally been part-time Jobs. "My constituents would prefer that the salaries be eliminated but they'll take n reduction," ■aid Rep. Tracy Upchurch. D-St. Augustine. "One of their argu­ ments Is that It'a a part-time Job." Florida School Boards Associa­ tion president Janice Mee, also chairwoman of the Sarasota County School Board, said It'a become impossible to do an adequate Job with less than 30 hours a week. "It la a job that requires considerable time and dedica­ tion," Mee said. "If you are going to be an Involved, active, con­ tributing board member. It Is certainly going beyond a parttimeJob." The^ACIR study notes that Florida’s population haa In­ creased from 6.7 million In 1970 to more than 13 million now. .doubling the workload for many elected officials. And the cost of living rose 313 percent over the 20-year period. House Com m unity AfTalra C o m m itte e C h a irm a n Ron Saunders. D-kcy West, said he la developing a bill for this year's session that could return the power to act some local officials* salaries to local government. The state would act a minimum to keep thlnga equal In larger and smaller counties. "Now they're able to say. ‘Well, the Legislature made ua do It." Saunders said. "We'd like to give them the flexibility to decide what the salary should be." ST AY A L I V E present facility In order to devel­ op several new classrooms and specialty facilities. The city how­ ever. has questioned whether It or the school board has authori­ ty trt some of the plans that have been proposed, seeing as how the land Is in the city limits. ... ’** BLAKE MART — Following Becker, chairm an'of the traffics adjournm ent o f the regular safety commttt m eeting tonight, the School input into zoning, safety, park­ Board will meet In a Joint work ing, landscaping gpd buffering session with the Lake Mary City requirements. The •wqifi meeting la sched­ Commission. The focal point is to Iron out problems expressed uled to begin at 7 p.m. this by the city regarding planned evening, with the Lake Mary Improvements a t the Lake Mary Joint session to follow. The Lake Mary City HaU Is at 100 W. Lake Mary The School Board has sub­ mitted plans to restructure the Blvd. il.V j and Senior PTA. and waa former treasurer of the B u lm m Band Parent‘a Association. Survivors Include daughters. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife, Beatrice! sons. E. H.. Jr.. Louis Charlotte Nelson. Qreenville. Myers, and Robert L., all of S.C.. Ann McFall. Deltona. Sanfordt d au g h ter. E. Je a n Helen. Holly Hlllt slater, Laura Taylor. Sanfords IS grand* Qarret. Sanfordi nine grand* c h i l d r e n a n d 13 g r e a t* children. Hsigh-Black Funeral Home. grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ Daytona Beach, in charge of arrangements. ford. In charge of arrangements. Anthony J . Plensio. 71, of Bailey Avenue. Deltona, died Monday, Jan. 11. at Regnecy Park Nursing Center, DcBary. Born Dec. 16. 1031. In Hartford. Conn., he moved to Deltona nine years ago bom there. He was a dispatcher for Northeast Utilities far 31 years and a member of Episcopal Christ Church Cathe­ dral. Hartford. Mr. Plensio was i also a member of moved to Deltona I f years ago Country Club, from there. She was a home* d u d s wifi. Walda maker and a member of Our s. Susan Pelter. Lady of the Lakes Catholic rbara Wamerman. Church. Deltona. She waa also a rift sisters. Olive member of the Sons of Italy. i Hankins, both of Knights of Columbus Auxiliary, N.Y.: five grand* Empire State Club. Nocturnal Society and the Our Lady of the r a n e e s T . C ra v e y . 6 0 . Long Island. N.Y.: sisters. Conk la n d R o ad . A lta m o n te oetta Feraino. Deitone. Trieste 1m * . died Monday. Jan* 4 . at DUta. .New York Cltyt eight id k a k e Hospital. Oriarukt. grandchildren, n Del. 8,1009. In Bridgeport. Stephan R. BaldauiT Funeral ford. Born May 3. 1913. In Apopka, he moved to Sanford at a very young age from there. He Vernon. Conn.. Mark, Bolton. Conn.. Dean. Ptalnvllle. Conn., Perry. Bristol. Conn.: daughter, Toni Jean Monarea. New Britain, Conn.: brother. Patsy, East Hartford. Conn.: four grand* children. Stephen R. BaldauiT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of M ary E lis a b e th S ch m eh l Straub. 71. of 3003 Schulte Ave.. D aytona Beach, died Tuesday. Jan. 12. Born in San­ ford. she moved to Daytons Peach In 1 0 3 0 from there. She waa a retired bookkeeper for Commercial Bank, now known aa Bun Bank and a member of Community United Methodist Church. Mrs. S trau b waa a c h arter m em ber of Daytona Beach Emblem Club 304. a life member of the Florida PTA. past member and presi­ dent of the Lenox Avenue Ele­ mentary PTA. Seabreeze J u n io r Billy White. 60, of Park Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday. Jan. 13. at his residence. Born Nov. 3.1033. in Brooker, he was a lifelong, resident of Central F lo rid a . He w as a re tire d B a p tis t. Mr. W hite w as a member of IBEW Local 84 and a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Survivors Include wife, Merle E.i son. Calvin, Casselberry! d a u g h te r s , S y lv ia T u rn e r. Zchwood, Donna Smith, Delores Kropf. both of Oashen. Ind.: b ro th ers. Fred. G ainesville. Clyde, Altamonte Springs: sis* Tampa. Energy. Ol.; II grandchkOren dhd six great-grarftichlldren. . B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. 3 DATS O N O n BSCRSit •tTi �I T T ' ^ r r r r T ^ r ; "r-f*t ▼ r1r»t *f T*w -1 P fP T -.|1..MW% A . «» v 1•■* ■- ■fM|MRNmf 'vmavxvzt ^N OW TH IR EP O AB , mttan It ht f t f ft**" It Nit MM duty Jtanttn tu t Kmna*i OrvM ant a ll m t lt la f a M la • ii iw w m m w tim ra IV R IC A R D O S A N C H IX a n t PAULASANCHEZ. tl M, (MtStfitor * Dtcwni NM Oui VNWVl|r i^Wf WHP»If III Nw prtppfty t n c f I M A iw « (M A LI MARVANNC MORSI Clark of ttw board* Th t ir a y t r lr p r t c H ltl . - . i , , * r. M PNHWI IVW H IT m. L t t J , B ltc k R. L A R I KATHRYN WOOOS, m i H m M tto pint Rarttl M ramrtot In f M R H k M . N a M l t m t U .t l IN T IM CIRCUIT COURT O PTH SW TN JU G IC lAi CIRCUIT OP PLOR I DA, IN AND NOR O f BANfORO TO A M IN O CHANTRR N . MOTION M il AMCNOINO T H I SCH IO ULI O f f i l l NOR f A L I I ALARMS) NROVIOINO NOR COOIf(CATION. CONFLICTS, IR V IR A B IL IT Y , ANO I f f IC T IV I O A T t . A C M NuN to SvaNflBM ¥ ON tHtaa a flto O ly CMrk N r TO) T H O U AROVI HAM 1 0 O lf I N O A N T I ANO TO ALL f A R T i i i Cl a i m i n g i n t r r i i t b y . t h r o u g h , u n o r r o r AGAINST T H I NAMRO ORflNOANTS) ANO TO ALL N A R T tll HAVINO OR CLAIMING TO H A V I ANY R U N T. T I T L I OR IN T IR IS T IN T H I NRONRRTY O R SCRIBIDIILO W . An Imfcmt D M PtMMtn. ItRHtor wMk nt Owtnratttn ¥ Takina tat tom Mat In M t tatwu M t f rnnrl i t am Nrt a r w n ■rtprty IwN h i N In SmilntN Ctm ly, FMrlta.mtcrttaatttaNwt: PARCEL N 0 10 TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHAM I) f llS I M N L I C O M M IN C I A T T H I N O R TH W IST C O R N IR O f T H I NORTHRAIT M O f T H I NORTHRAST U O f M OTION SS. TOWNSHIP V SOUTH. RANG! M BAST. SCMINOCI COUNTY, fLORIDAi T H IN C I RUN tfS*Sr M”W. ALONO THR W IS T U N I O f SAID NORTHEAST M O N T H ! NORTHEAST M A OISTANCS O f H I M f I I T i T H IN C I RUN S J f WBr l . S JI N U T TO THE SURVIV IA M L IN C SHOWN ON T H I RIGHT-OP-WAY MAP O f IIM IN O L I COUNTY PROJECT NO. P M I1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD) T H I NCR CONTHNW SEPM ST’I . WES P U T TO T H I NORTHWEST CORNIR OP T H I PARCEL OP LANO ORSCRIBID IN T H I WARRANTY D flIO RICORDRO IN O R . BOOK ISM, P A H i m . PUBLIC RICORDS OP S IM IN O L I COUNTY. NOW T H I R If O R I. ntMct N Tumtr m t all RtrtWt hevNe tr n l n M M to N u to LiffR nMfIVNPVtoff nfm*tTnw i m m iWHIATDN7 RANDAI RAY VALDSSatTan mmc PLORIOAi T H IN C I RUN SESMTSSH. ALONO THE WEST LINE O f SAIO NORTHEAST M OP T H I NORTHEAST M A DISTANCE OP StSES P I I T i T H IN C I RUN SES*Sria**l. U S P U T TO T H I SURVEY EAM LINR SHOWN ON THR RIOMTOP-WAY MAP O f » < ".israf U N I O f SAIO M CTION SS A 01 STANCE O f A N P U T TO T N I SUR VIY BAM LINE SHOWN ON T H I R(GMT-Of-WAY IMAP O f M Ml N O LI COUNTY PROJECT NO. PERU. TUSKAWILLA ROAD) T H IN C I RUN S E S N fS ri. ALONO SAIO B A U LIN S SUES P U T ) T H IN C I RUN SEE***”! . H J t P U T TO T H I NORTHWIST CORNIR O f T H I PARCEL OP LANO DESCRIBED IN T H I WARRANTY OR 10 RECORDED IN O f f ICIAL RECORDS BOOK m . P A M S0, PUBLIC RICOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, f LOR IDA AND ALSO T H I POINT O f BEGINNING: THENCE CONTINUE S E W t* * "!. ALONO THE NORTH L IN I O f SAIO PARCIL WEI P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SESM TSTI. ISSES P I E T TO T H I SOUTH LNM O f SAIO PARCEL) T H IN C I RUN NEW I SH , WES P U T TO t h e SOUTHWEST CORNER O f SAID PARCIL) T H IN C I RUN NEBMBTW . USES P U T TO T H I POINT O f M OINNINO. CONTAINING T H IR IIN AMS SQUARE f IITSHO RE OR LISS. T O M T H IR WITH PARCELRMIM T USKAWILLA ROAD (P HAM I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASSME NT C O M M IN C I A T T H I N O R TH W IST C O R N IR O f T N I NORTHCAST (S OP T N I NORTHEAST M OP M CTIO N SA TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. RANG! SS IA S T. S IM IN O LI COUNTY. M M M H M R W t M M V ' l . ALONO T H I NORTH STANCE O f 4.14 P IE T TO THE THE EIGHT-Of-WAY MAP Of \r NO. PSA41. TUSKAWILLA ALONO SAID BAMLINE p tra r'B . w w p e e t t o t h e 'AECEL O f LAND DC SCRIBED WDEP IN O f f ICIAL RECORDS M TU JM K I P im P A M im . PUBLIC RICORDS O f S IM IN O LI COUNTY. PLORIOAi T H I N C I CONTINUE S E I* irit" l. ALONG T H I NORTH LINE O f SAIO PARCEL A OISTANCS OP WES P U T TO T H I POINT OP BEGINNING) T H IN C I CONTINUI SESWPBS"!. ALONG T N I NORTH L IN I O f SAIO PARCEL A OISTANCS O f W J» P U T TO T H I POINT OP MGWNNSGi THENCE CON­ TINUE M P i r s n . ALONG SAID NORTH U N I M S P U T ) THENCE RUN MPB*Y1"E. M M P U T TO THR SOUTH U N I O f SAIO PARCIL) T H IN C I RUN NESWS'SrW. ALONG SAIO SOUTH L IN I M S P U T ) T H IN C I RUN NESMSVTW. SSES P U T TO T H I POINT O f M OINNINO. CONTAINING T H IR IIN OS SQUARE P U T M ORI OR LESS. PARCEL IN TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHAM I) P'S. r# CEL W EI P I E T TO THI POINT § ntN Owtay, PNHto.WJ ,I S P M iwsnssswrs SM • • V » m • m Slw N illC u Ni III ilit l BwSSt- DONT BE A SINKER • • M • OS • .. • «• • M t M • .N • ft • •• �THUR Sanford Herald Sports B Taking the early lead ►i i fi Wt UCF holds off FAMU ORLANDO — Eddie Foster scored 10 points ns the Central Florida Knights held ofT a furious second-half rally by Florida A&M. defeating the Rattlers 62-52 Wednesday night. FAMU. which trolled 30-16 at halftime, began the second half with an 11-0 run to slice the lead to 12 points as the Knights were held scoreless for the first 5:50. Central Florida then built Its lead back to 10 points before FAMU went on a 20-5 run tocut the lead to 51-47 with 4:36 left. Foster's 10 points were a career best. James Wulkcr added 12 points and nine rebounds as the Knights Improve to 7-7. FAMU (1-0) was led by Joey McGcar's 14 points. A U D U M D ?— —J P —7T Too Tuff Crew, Heilig Meyers share first place SANFORD - Too TufT Crew and Helllg Meyers each won their games at Chase Park Wednesday night to remain tied for first In the Sanford R ecreatio n M en’s Polar B ear Slowpltch Softball League. Too TufT Crew picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over the Touchdown Pub before Helllg Meyers knocked off Bamboo Cafe 8-1. In the nightcap. Beer: 30 hammered Crazy Wings icsto MsfMpfAsyscs S I IS t Mi It# i - III • 14 *1 - II •1 « - 1 rtM Crerr Wtag* 15-1 In a game stopped after five innings. Two weeks Into the season and Too TufT Crew and Helllg Meyers are both 2-0. The Touchdown Pub and Beer: 30 share third at M while the Bamboo Cafe and Crazy Wings are both oft to 0-2 starts. Next Wednesday night at Chase Park. Beer: 30 challenges Helllg Meyers In the 6:30 p.m. game, C r a z y W in g s t a k e s on th e Touchdown Pub at 7:30 p.m.. and Bamboo Cafe plays Too Tuft Crew at 8:30 p.m. The first five hitters in the Helllg Meyers lineup had a hit and scored a run in the bottom of the first inning. Heilig Meyers added single runs In the third, fourth, and fifth innings. Levi Raines led Helllg Meyers’ 14-hlt attack with a triple, double, single, one run scored and two RBI. Aaron Johns added a triple, two singles, three runs and an RBI. Sam Raines singled twice and scored a ,'Sk Registration available for S C W B A fete FSU gats by Maryland TALLAHASSEE — Douglas Edwards scored 26 points and Bobby Sura added 20 Wednesday night us Florida State overcame a slow start lot take a 105-85 Atlantic Coast Conference win over Maryland. Sam Cassell added 18 points and freshman Derrick Carroll 10forthcScmlnoles(10-5.2-1). Two-sport star Charlie Ward, the ACC’s Player of the Year In football, scored nine points to go with seven assists and four steals. Kevin McLInton led Maryland (8-4. 0-3) with a career-high 28 points. Evers Bums added 17. and Exrec Hlpp and Chris Kerwln 11 each. From Staff Wapacta_____________ Tampa overtakes Rollins TAMPA — DcCarlo Deveaux scored 29 points for Tampa as the Spartans rallied from behind to beat Rollins 79-76 Wednesday night. Ahead 16-11 at the 12:13 mark of the first half. Rollins (9-3. 0-1) outscored Tampa 14*3 to take a 30-14 lead. Deveaux then scored 10 points in a four-minute span to close the gap. Rollins led 46-40 at the half. Idris Mays added 20 points for Tampa (11-2. 1-0). Matt StrefThad 11. Rollins was led by Derek Thurston’s 21 points. . Florida Southern belts Barry LAKELAND — BUI Drost’s 19 points and Jesse n White's 18 helped Florida Southern defeat Barry 92-83 In the Sunshine State Conference opener for both teams Wednesday. Chris Lee added 14 points for the Mocs (12-3) while Washington finished with 13. Both players grabbed eight rebounds. Drost had nine rebounds. Mark Wilson came off the bench to score a game-high 25 points for the Buccaneers (7-3) while Julian Rodriguez had 16 points and 11 rebounds. Florida Tach ralllts by St. Lao MELBOURNE — Sherman Hamilton scored 24 lnts to lead Florida Tech to a comc-fromhind 85-65 victory over St. Leo Wednesday. The Panthers trailed 36-35 at halftime, but engineered a 30-15 run In the second half to take a 58-47 lead over their Sunshine State Conference opponent. Hamilton scored eight points during the run and Biyan Therriault added four of his 13 points. * Jason Sartor scored 14 points and Chris Skyers added 13 to lead St. Leo (3-9). E Gators tap Gaorgla In OT ___ _ _ _ ATHENS. Ga. - Stacey Poole scored 20 points. Including the go-ahead basket in the final minute of overtime, as the Florida Gators downed Georgia 81-77 in a Southeastern Conference game Wednesday night. The Gators, who trailed by 15 points In the first half, sent the game Into overtime on Marttl Kulsma’s 3-polnt basket that produced a 71-71 deadlock with 24 seconds left In regulation. Kulsma added 14 points and Craig Brown 13 for the Gators (9-3 overall. 3-0 SEC). Georgia fell to 6-6 and 2-2. Ty Wilson led the Bulldogs with 15 points and Charles Claxton added 13. DETROIT — Paul Ysebacrt’s third-period goal broke a 3-3 tie as the Detroit Red Wings rallied to beat the slumping Tampa Bay Lightning 5-3 on Wednesday night. Detroit trailed 3-2 after two periods, but scored twice in the first 5:47 of the third to take the lead and hand the Lightning Its eighth loss In nine games. - •» -------------- --— •— ------- L . - ■---------------- , R«d Wings drop Lightning □7:30p.m .*- ESPN. Tcxakat Houston. (L) run while Ned Raines contributed a single and two RBI. • Also ch ip p in g In were Joel Lipscomb (single, one run, RBI). Tom Boyd and Mike Broderick (each with a single and a run scored), and Donnie McCoy and Wayne Walker (one single each). Jeff Troxell hit two singles add scored Bamboo Cafe’s only run. James Gamer. Brian Jones, and Johnny Haddock each hit two singles. Dwain Towery had a single and an RBI. Spencer Baggett and Chris Colon each hit a single. Beer: 30 broke open a close game by scoring stx runs In both the third and fourth Innings on its way to a 15-1 rout of Crazy Wings. □Baa S o ftb a ll, P aga 2B HgtM Laka Mary H igh 8chool graduate Alonzo Brundidga (N o. 10, left) contributed six points off the bench W ednesday night to help Valencia Com m unity College hand Dean byIb^b Po shard (N o. 40, right) and the 8em lnole Com m unity College Raiders a 83-77 setback In a M id-Florida Conference clash. Po shard had 10 points f o r8 C C . M a ta d o rs b u rs t R a id e rs ’ b u b b le ■y M A N SMITH VALENCIA C C S , IIM INO LB C C 77 Herald Sports W riter______________________________________ Vetoed*CMMNMftyCaSi« <*» SANFORD —So much for optimism. , The excitement generated by winning a road game and coming home to play dimmed quickly as the Seminole Community College men’e basketball team suffered a 93-77 loss at the hands of the Valencia CC Matadors In a Mid-Florida Conference contest at tile um |, l __h Dhu.1 ^ .1 W rrinfd.il Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday night. Valencia, taking out Ita frustrations of a pair of toi losses, ruined the first home game of the new year for the SCC Raiders. "We were horrible,’’ said Seminole head coach Bernard Merthle. “We stood around on offense and defense. We shuffled players In and out. hoping that someone would wake up and play, but it never happened. •‘Valencia got every loose ball and took advantage of every mistake we made. It seemed like they Just wanted It more than we did." The Raiders Jumped out to an 8-3 lead, but Leslie Patterson came oft the Valencia bench to score nine straight points and the Matadors never trailed again. Tdetoisr-sna-trn. tawtaeto CMMMdty Cdtoe* C77) Owes 14-H M » . StrtdUwto 1-4 4* A Brvndtoe* 1-71-14. Rsttomn H H 11. Amato 714 H It, Icd t 1-1 1-4 4. Thome* M « IX Duetto M M 4. Hamatln 1-7 1-17, William* 7-W 4-4 » . Smarting H I M 14. Phillip* M 44 X Hall 1-4M 4, Pediart 1-11SS M. F***ltt *104 0. Marrtll I-J M L Walker 04 040, Burch 14 M X Hammond A ll 0414. Total*: H-74 MO 77. Halftime - Valencia 42: laminate it. Thrarpdnt fleMseal* —Valencia 14 (Paftonan 1-1, Brundtopa XX Amato 0-1, Duetto Oili Seminal* Oil CSruentof 14. William* Ml. Hamdln OX Poahari SI. Burch 01). Team _ yatonci* ik lammet* a. Feutad out - iaminda. winiom*. Technical* — nan*. S*S*unO* — Valencia J7 (Owen* ID ; lamlnato 14 (William* X Hamdln 7). Aaatoto — Valencia a (Strickland 7); lamlnd* 17 (Hamdln. Marrdl I). aecert* — Valencia M X l-t MFC; Samlnato M X l-l MFC. With the lead In hand. Valencia, which lost a pair of two-point decisions last week, became a lot more itlent cm offense and worked the ball Inside for easy yupa. while Seminole's season-long shooting woes continued. The Raiders would get as close five points on several occasions, but each time the visitors would answer with a run of their own. The Matkdore led 42-29 at halftime, shooting 53.1 □I E SANFORD — Applications arc si III being accepted through Jan'. 31 for the 32nd unnual Seminole County W omen’s Bowling A ssociation championship lournument. sched­ uled for the weekends of Feb. 20-21 and 27-28 at Bowl Amerlra-Sanford. Entry is avallnblc lo all SCWBA members and assoclule members only. The entry fee is 813 per person per event. 86.50 going Into (he prize fund for that event. There will be a four-woman learn event, which will Ik * held Saturday. Feb. 20. and Sunduy. Feb. 28. us well as doubles and singles events, which will both be competed on Sunday. Feb. 21. and Saturday. Feb. 27. Each participant muy enter the Team and Doubles events as often as desired. The only restriction on Team competition Is that no more than two women may form the nucleus of more than one team. In Doubles, an entrant may place only one time with the same partner. “ Three consecutive gumrs will be bowled In each event with total pins deciding the winner. Each event will be broken down Into three divisions by average. For example, the divisions for Singles competition will be: Division A — 160 average and over: Division B — 135 to 159 average: Division C — 134 average and below. Doubles play will lie divided Into 319 composite average and above; 269 io 318 average: and 268 average and below. The Team event is separated into 637 team average and above: 537 to 636 average: and 536 average and below. Competitors will use their hlghesl Women’s International Bowling Congress-sanctioned league average for the 1991-92 winter season, provided they have 21 games or m ore. T h e re a rc a lte r n a tiv e m e th o d s of d e te r m in in g an entrant's competition average for the tournament should she not meet this criteria. Also, participants may. choose lo compete In the optional All Events Handicap and All Events Scratch categories for an additional entry fee of 82. Those winners will be decided by the highest overall first ninegame total of each participant. Awards will be given to (lie first place finisher In each division of every event for the highest handicap scores. All prize money paid inlo each event shall be paid back out for handicap Bcorcs on a ratio of one for every eight entries. Send checks or money orders made payable io (lie SCWBA In: SCWBA. 819 Cherokee Circle. San­ ford. 32773. For more Information, conluct Nancy Barnes ul 330-3696 or 321-0482. Stoyanovich, Roby give Dolphins an added kick 8 Sports W rltsr MIAMI — It's been quite a season for Pete Stoyariovich. He led the NFL In scoring, earned All-Pro honors and received a compliment from Qaro Yepremlan. The two Miami Dolphins' kickers — past and present — got together last week when Yepre­ mlan was visiting Miami. “The one thing he aald was that ft the game was on the line, he had confidence In me.” Stoyanovich recalled with pride. Stoyanovich is trying to help the Dolphins capture their first world championship since the 1872-73 seasons, when Yepremlan was the Miami kicker. The Dolphins face Buffalo in Sunday’s AFC championship game. Yepremlan has good reason to consider Stoyanovich a clutch kicker: he hit three game-winning field goals over the final six weeks of the regular aeaaon. * But Stoyanovich flnda postseason pressure imposing. He remembers Scott Norwood, who missed a 47-yard field goal In the.flnal seconds of the Bills' 20-19 Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants two years ago. “ You hate to aee something like that,' Stoyanovich aald Wednesday. “It'a a situation I don’t think anybody want* to be in. A team playa hard for 59Vb minutes. To have the last 30 aeconda fall on one guy — that’s not the type of pressure anyone would want." Norwood Is no longer with the Bills. “A kick of that magnitude can make or break a kicker In the upcoming years." Stoyanovich aald. Hla method for dealing with postseason pressure la to confront it. rather than trying to deny It. “1 want to think of myaeff as someone who can perform under pressure." he said. "You have to go out there with the mentality of. ’This kick Is F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F AkkAA U *. l l_L U more Important than any I've ever attempted.' That's the way I'U have to approach every kick. "If you think that way, then 1 don't think the pressure la there when the opportunity comes. You're prepared." Stoyanovich and punter Reggie Roby give Miami a kicking tandem as talented as any in football. Roby recovered from a knee injury suffered In the aeaaon opener to average 41.2 yarda per punt. He had his beat game of the aeaaon In Sunday's 31-0 playoff victory over San Diego, dropping three punta Inside the 7-yard line. "When you come off a game like that, the only thing you want to do is repeat your perfor­ mance," Roby aald. "That's what 1 expect to do thla weekend." Stoyanovich. 25, also hopes to repeat what he'a done in the past. When given an opportunity to tie or win a game with a fourth-quarter kick, he Irt1^ �•• - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 14, 19S3 Courier cruises in Rio Challenge STA TS & STANDINGS MartaHa If.Otlerheln n ■ F ln tr* c * -l/ tA B i 31.13 lEndtlm* 1100 1140 ISO 4SI*n-*LII 440 1.00 1 Bit* Hank H |40 Q (4-1) IA43F (3-4) I4.M T (34-1) 131.31 I m m O rscs — I/O, Di X.M 3 Boiankla Bobby L S 4 » 3 00 3 Drs Mustang Karl 1.40 A30 4 Virgo Gator 3.00 O (M l n s F ( I D 1140 T tl-S-4) 114.00 DO ( M i l l .401 (1-14-1) 414.40 TMnlraco — 1/14, Oi 4Chtrokt* Squall I 1Gull's Magla 0 Bang! Concords 0 (1-4) 11.00 P (4-All) MO F (All-1) 11,40 Fourth ra c a -l/ tl. At 10.44 0 Big Emma 140 3.10 1Randy Nawman 440 1 Two Lina Fasa 0 11-01440 F (S I) 11.40T tO-t-M 10M0 FHthraca— 1/14. Ct 1140 7Jrm's Junior 1440 140 3.30 4 Bob's Back 440 130 OAtgoEigaclal 1.40 O (4-1) 4440 F IT-4) 1M40T (140)41140 SlsStraca-1/14,011144 4 Frlandly Crana 140 4 Lady Scruplas 5 Draw's Prlra O (40) 1440 F (40) 1440 T (400) 11100 tavaatkraca — S /LB tlM r 0Cr's Sugamtglca 1140 340 441 3 Carr la Crut 1440 1140 OC'sRocfc 440 O (30) 10340 F (0-1) 14040 T (04-4) 1104.40 S (0-1-All-All) 1144.40 BtgbHi raca— 3/IA Oi 3140 1P) Prwmlar 440 340 140 4 Ja Goldias Audra 440 140 I Gull's Lochlnvar 340 Q (1-4) 144 F (10) 1140 T (M O ) 1040 math r a a u -im . Ci 1140 4Swaal Thraat .1440 140 IRuJWta Spirit 040 3 Dlb's Duda Q (4-1) 4140 F (4-1) 40.40 T (4-1-1)44041 10mr a ta -i/ t . Ci 3130 3Hd'S UnoMa 1040 »4 0 I Boo's TYhlsandup 1040 1 Big John M Q (M ) 4440 F ( M ) 4140 T (OS-1) ttlhraca— 3/HBtl144 1Cloudy Mom 440 440 juu iNatlvaDlvar 440 440 4 Your A Witty Ona 440 Q (M l 11.40 F ( M l 1340 T (M S ) 11041T T (1-0-1 M S ) 0.10 iacfcgat 1141340 litk ra ca -S / lA A il 3 toms Apollo 140 440 340 4Batty Lou Cuslar 1040 040 5 Flash H P (M ) 4140 F (W ) 0140 T (IS O ) 31040 t St. n . owb it. oo? Midland Lulharan 71 Haotlngs n MKoourl-IMIa 01 Mo.-It. uLouts os H n a -__»a.___ t k i a 1 —f . ag t™ . B W nw ni rail Lifiwiin, m s. w Mo. Woslamtl. Emporia St. 03 Mount Union 01 Baldwin WallacoU KW Missouri St. M. N l Mlsaourl IS S im )h 1 a « Sa ■■ « ---------M « a ---------o s IwnTOTIranir if M Vf(UVlfl fl Oakland city 01 Indiana l oulhoasl 03 Ohio North*™ 41 Capital 40 Ohio Woslyn 01, OharllnOO Furduo H. Wisconsin 40 Rlpon 1A Lawranca 01 Rosary 01. Trinity. III. 10 Roao-Hulman 11 OoFauw 41 SI. Ambrooo 103. Clarks 13 St. Olal 01 Hamlino M SI. Kavtor 01 Furduo Cakxnal 31 Starling 10, l authwaatam. Kan. 11 W. Michigan 00, Miami, Ohio M Washburn 13, Cant. Missouri 00 Wls.Milwaukaa 11 Wls.-Oraan Say 41OT SOUTHWIST Baylor IS, Toias Christian 31 Coni. Oklahoma lit, Camoron Of Hardin-Simmons It, Austin Cal. 03 Oklahoma City 14. SWOklahoma 00 ScIsnco A Arts, Ofcla. 111. Control U. 01 Southam Math. 04, St. Louts 14 Toias Coll. 103, Fralr laVlow 11 Taias Lvthsran 01, Houston Baptlsl 00 FARWBST • Colorado 03, Buffalo SO B. NowMaiko 113, N M ai. Highlands 40 Fomana-Fltsor 104. Badlands 101 OT W h l t t l o r 1 1 . C a l T o c h 40 FLMIBAS1, SRORSIAH, OT FLORIDA (M ) Kulsma 4-0 1-3 14. Foots 0-10 4-3 OoClorco3-3M O , B ro w n M tl-I t l Slowort M M 1 Carlton 34 M t, OytkMbaMFI 041 Orlmsloy 1-4M I . J.Andwssn 1-300 ICroao 3-11-11 Thamgson M M 0. Totals 3004 I* 10 01. BBORBtA (4-4) Rhino M M W. Strong M 0-1 IB Claitan M t s i 11 w ho m m i a* is, oatdMi s-so-i a. Jackson M M 0, Bannatt so 1-10 t l A. S. Andwssn 3-3 1-t 1, 1 t-i t-ts. Totalsto-14tan n. Hulltlm u— Ouurulu 31. P la rIM It . utututtw m t . J-lmtnt auuti FturtSi M l tKuiama at. StawartfrA Praam t-l),Oa*rgl* >11 (RMnu I-A Wltuun 11). FuuM UUt— DuClures. KubuunPu— FlurMu 3) (Bruwn 3). Ouurgtu 31 (Rhlnu, Clntun 1). A n tik— FtarMa tl [FuuH 4), Ouurglu tl (Wllian, OuMan 4). Tutul tuulu— FlurMu II, Ouurglu SOUTH WBST Baylor 01 Taias Christian 14 St. Edward's. Toias IS, Cancordla, Taias 31 Tarlatan St. 41 Mary Hardin Baylor 00 ToiaaAAMSl Rican T om s Tadt 01 Houston 41 FARWBST Motro St. M. Air Fores 30 ADELAIDE. Australia - Jim Courier, tuning up for a defense of his Australian Open title, tro u n c e d A u s tra lia n T odd Woodbridge 6*1, 6-3 in hla first Alt Timas 1 ST m atch in the Rio Challenge WALBSCOHFIRBNCI exhibition on Wednesday. Patrick OIvision W L TFta OF OA Courier, who waa bom In Pittsburgh 30 11 4 41 103 140 Wodilngton 13 10 4 41 114 ISO Sanford and lives In Dade City, overpowered Woodbridge in Just NY Rongtrs II 10 4 40 114 \n NowJorooy U » 3 47 144 140 62 minulca and declared Ills NY Islanders 11 11 4 40 111 144 game on track. Fhitadslphio 14 10 4 .Moo u i “1 waa very pleased to come Adams OtvMon M is s si in its out like that. I felt like I was >4 14 a 14 in i«i 1111 1 40 las iS4 hitting the ball pretty well. I did Buffalo II 14 4 40 1*4 ISS what 1 set out to do," Courier Hartford II V 4 10 134 tfi said. Ottawa • 411 1 11100110 "You can always Improve, but CAMPBRLLCOHFIRINCt tt w as my firs t m a tc h In W L TFta OF OA Australia and I’m pretty happy." 14 14 4 34 in 113 Chicago He said he wasn't bothered by 14 10 1 3) 110 140 -------- - i — 11 14 4 40 111 144 the 00 degree heat. foUftntSOif St. LOUIS Tampa Bay Vancouvor Calgory Lot Anpolas Wtimlpog Idmanlon tonjoao 10 11 1 11 tl 4 13 M I Smyths Ptulslio S3 tl 3 U IS 4 » 14 I SO M 4 14 13 1 0 10 1 41 143 144 40 i n 140 n 143i n 31 34 40 44 U 14 "I like the heat. I've been practicing hard In It and it doesn't worcy me," he said. In Wednesday night's second match, Petr Korda of the Czech R ep u b lic d e fe a te d P a tric k McEnroe 6-1. 6-2 as McEnroe unveiled a new long hair style. Korda's victory took only 69 minutes. C ourier. W oodbridge and Miclisel Stlch of Germany are in the Red Qroup, with McEnroe, Korda and Stefan Edberg of Sweden in the Blue Qroup. In matches Thursday, Edbe will play faces McEnroe an Stlch plays Woodbridge. The two group winners wilt meet in Saturday night's final or the exhibition event. SCO 103110 Coatinaad from IB percent 41)141 130in (o only 38.2 percent forSCC. 133141 m 110 T h re e q u ic k b a s k e ts by 114114Johnny Owens to open' (he second half built Valcnclu’s lead to 48-20. A three-pointer by .Phillip Williams and three Jump shots by Dean Poshard got the Raiders back Into the game, but the hosts could not get closer FlttUburgk at Bualan. 1:43p.m. St. Luut* at Ottawa, 1:41p.m. than 11 points the rest of the Muntraal at Quabucl :43p.m. game. WmMngtun at Naw York ItlonUtn . 1st The Matadors' deliberate of­ LuiAngulutut Naw Junay, 1:43p.m. fense worked to perfection In the Calgary at FhtlaSalpbM. 1:41p.m. second hair us the penetration of Minnalulu at CW«ago.l:4tp.m. g u a rd s O w en s. P a tte rs o n . Ian Jamal Datratt, 1:41p.m. Michael Strickland and Lake HarttarS at BAnantan.! :40p.m. Mary's Alonzo Brundidgc re­ ■uttataatVancauvar, t«:40p.m. sulted In the visitor's getting 24 layup attempts. In fact, 18 of the visitors' 20 baskets In the final OBTROIT 3, TAMFA BAYS 20 minutes came on layups. lay 1 1 t - t The biggest lead of the game 3 • 3 -1 for Valencia was 20 points. Ftral Pwht$ - 1. Tampa Bay, Tuckar l 80-60, with 4:18 left. (McRaa. Baara), 1:47: t. Datratt. Clccaratll 11 (Oallant, Vaarman), 13.3S. 3. Datratt. O w en s, a 6 -fo o t. 4 -In ch F Wara i ■ (Shappara. Caraan), 14:34 (pp). HTCutM — IWIPWTTIi ID (PmlrraiinGVIi freshman from Jasper, led all scorers with 28 points and also 4:31: Baara. TB (haMlng). 14:04; Bargauln. TB (tugb-ittcking). 14:**: ClccaraMi. Oal grabbed a game-high 12 re­ (Mghatfcklng). 14:10. bounds. For good measure, he laaani Fartai — a Tampa Bay, Hartman l also dished out five assists. (CratgMan. Kant**). 1:34: 1. Tampa Bay. Tuckar 3 (Baara, SraMayl. )t :lt (pp). Also having big games for the FangHu-LMatram, Oat (babBiM). W=HMatadors were Michael Arnold TR M R M - A Datratt, Vaarman II (19 points, nine rebounds, four (Ctccaralll. Kanatanttnav), 3:43; 1. Datratt, Yaabaart tl (Cklu an. McCHmman). Starr 3. steals). Patterson (13 points, six Oatratt, i haagarg t* (Frakiri. Caraan). rebounds, three steals, four 11:11. Fanatnaa — Hartman, TB, malar assists). Alvin Thom as (13 IflgMMB), I:MJ Frabart. Oat. malar (HgM MB). ):• : Raclna, Oat (M b ln g l, «:tS; points). Brundidge chipped In ,Oat IMaMttekMB), 114*. with six points, three steals' and MM* as ga*T- Tampa Bay S 4 S - R . three assists and Strickland had Datratt 3-t I-1>-33. Fawar-pWy OpparhnUttat — Tamp* Bay I a game-high seve n assists. at 3: Datratt tat 3. For Seminole. Williams con­ : - Tama* Bay, Bargaran, 33* (13 tinued his hot scoring as he a). Datratt, CkauaMaa. 1317 3 pumped In 20 points. He also collected a team-high eight re­ Mantraal 7, HarttarM 1 E I f t f A S k lilA lM A PPBDf * W TuruntU4.lt. Louli 3 Datratt 3, Tams* Bay I Winmpug A SUmontun I Softballfr a a IB Dave Coss collected a double, two singles, three runs and two RBI to highlight Beer: 30 s 18-hlt effort. Jerry Dick chipped In with three singles; three runs BOtTOM B IO M R - Agraad la tarm* and two RBI while Mike Miller cutckar. an a an* y**r added three Binglcs. two runs MILWAUKIB BRBW tRI - Oaalgnatad and three RBI. FrankIM Stubba. Oral bataman, tar aulgrv D ave B e n n e tt d o u b le d , M IN H IIO T A TW IN S - Namtd Al singled, scored two runs and had an RBI. Rodney Curry had a TBXAS RARBCBS — Agraad ta tarm* wtth double, single, one run and an Gary Radwt. autGaidar, an a twa-yaar cantrad and Craig Laftarta. pttdwr, on a RBI. Danny Dick added a single, ana-yaar contract. two runs and an RBI. Jim Reid la tarma doubled and scored a run. Jon wHh Ckrta laka. third bataman, Reid also doubled. Todd Page! OMbl*. *1tetwr, an ana-yat singled and scored a run while ltw cantrad M Bill Duran. Joel Kean hit a single and drove LOB ANRBLBS OODBCBI - Agraad la In a run. MASTIN M O fO M FO R TI - Aiwwuncad tat Larry Faaraan will Srlva a llmltad tarRwtaamM t m B A IIB A LL bounds and hnndcd out three assists. Evon Hammond made his return to the lineup a successful one as he scored 16 points and grabbed four rebounds. Also In d o u b le fig u re s w ere T roy Brucnlng (14 points, four re­ bounds. two steals, three nsststs) and Poshard (10 paints, six rebounds). Lake Mary's Jason llomclln had a good overall game with seven points, three steals nnd rive assists and Lyman's Aaron Mcrrcll also had live assists. The loss dropped SCC to 6-12 overall and 1-2 In the confer­ ence. while Valencia Improved to 0-1O overall and 1-2 Ih the conference. Seminole will con­ tinue a three-game home stand Saturday night when It hosts Santa Fc Community College from Gainesville In an MFC game starting at 7:30 p.m. In other conference games Wednesday night. Central Flor­ ida Community College of Ocala look over sole possession of the MFC lead by handing Santa Fc Its first toss 77-70. Defending state champion Daytona Beach Community College o Ibo suffered Its first conference loss at the hands of Florida Community College at Jacksonville. 90-74, No score was available for the St, John’s-LskcCIty game. Central Florida Is now 3-0 In the conference, while Daytona Beach. Santa Fc and FCCJ are' all 2-1. SCC and Valencia arc both 1-2 and Lake City and St. John's were both 0-2. Jim Nuity singled and scored Crazy Wings' only run. Stacy Bllz hit two singles. Heath Short, and Tim Winkle each hit one single. Hay Exciting H igh Haying tanm wtth La* Ouattarman, pitch*, an a minartaaau* cantract and Inyltad him to T S ^ b M M ? CABM M AU - Agraad la tarm* with La* Lancadar, pitch*, an a ana yaar cantrad. Sant Blan Ftguaraa, abadatag. outright ta Lauiavlll* at tha SAN FRANCISCO BIANTS - Agraad ta I w iiH U t * " • * * * — * contract, IN M a r* CftfVMBi wHtlMlfr sw s minor-laaoua con* lim IfBWDDInffralW min D1DNDIratatna IfRnvRtg. P A IK B TP A U DALLAS MAVIBtCKS - Fired Rkhi* . Namad Oarflald Hoard M IN N E S O T A T IM B IR W O L V B S Adtyatad Oundara Vatra, guard, tram Mm Iniursd Hat. Flacad Lane* BlankA guard, an Am Ia Ii m E 11*1 F H O IN IX SUNS - Act I va tad Dolphin CMtlMM4 frMI IB has never failed in nine chances. The only blemish under pre­ ssure: a missed extra-point atfempt this season against the New York Jets with 2:30 left and Miami trailing. 17-16. That's when Jets defensive coordinator Pete Carroll made a choke sign captured on national television. " It w as not v erv om fesalanal o f him to do w h a t he d id ." Sloyanovlch aald. '‘But the thing that shocked me was that he came Into our locker room after the game to apologize. That showed a lot of class on h i/ part." Stoyanovlch had nothing to be sorry about; he kicked the win­ ning 37-yard Iteld goal with seven seconds left. FOMMNO HABNIZS M u N O ; j • I ; �8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January* 14, 1993 - SB P e o p le IN Speech contest draws 3,400 B R IEF 4 -H , T r o p ic a n a s p o n s o r 8 th a n n u a l s p e a k in g p r o g ra m Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost la S3 per class. Instructor Is Drbble Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 28S7 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4132. Omni Toastmasters gathsr The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 6:30 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. The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford: Dec. 30. 1992 — Regina Bradley and Keith Myers Sr., Sanford, boy Jan. 2, 1993 — Anita Brown, Sanford, boy; Barmy Raymond and Craig Palmer, Sanford, girl Jan. 3 — Catherine ana Jef­ frey Brown Sr., 8anford. boy Jan. 4 — Castalavet Turner and Charles L. Rouse Jr.. San­ ford, girl Ja n . 5 — Daphne Slpplo, Sanford, boy J a n . 6 — Anna Leonard!, Sanford, girl; Karen and Oelson Campelo, Oviedo, boy; Stephanie Rhlnehart and Mark Hurley, Sanford, girl Over 3,400 Seminole County stu d en ts participated In the Eighth Annual 4-H Tropicana Public Speaking Program. All 10 Seminole County public middle schools as well as one private school participated which In­ cluded 37 sixth grade English teachers and 134 classrooms. Over 67 volunteers helped to Ju d g e th e s ix th g ra d e rs throughout the contest First place winners from each school represented their schools at the county-wide contest First place winners from each school were top row from left to rig h t Maria Fegan, “My Orest G randfather," Teague Middle School: Lauren Shealy, "Fishs­ ing." Rock Lake Middle School; Lias Hedden, “Save a Vanishing Environment." Milwee Middle School; Christine 8plller, “Crime In Our Country," South Semi­ nole Middle School; Katy Paul, " E x p e d itio n Y e llo w sto n e ," Lakevlew Middle School; Bottom row left to right: Sally Parsed, "S a v in g O ur Rain F o rest." T u s c a w illa M iddle S chool: Danny Smith. “Exercising," In­ dian Trails Middle School; Leslie Lucero, “What Is Positive Think­ ing?". Jackson Heights Middle School; Kelly Anderson, “Let Us D ance," St. Mary Magdalen School; Darin Buxbaum, “Blad­ i n g — In My D r e a m s , " The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Dec. 22 — Loma and Nicholas Samuels, Longwood, boy Dec, 23 — Eva Salcido, Fern Park, girl Dec. 25 — Sharisae Lanier. C asselb e rry , boy; L aT onya Robinson and Barrett Alexander. Oviedo, boy; Laura Badle, Alta­ monte Springs, girl Dec. 26 — Ingrid Kapteln and r« Last June I was L uis R o d rig u es, A ltam onte married in a beautiful church Springs, boy It was a big mistake, Dec. 27 — Kimberly and Ricky an d we w ere divorced five Morgan. Longwood, boy montigs later. First placs w inners w a rt top row (from left): Mans Fagan, Lauren' Shealy, U a a Hadden, Christina Splller and Katy Paul. Bottom row (from left); Sally C e n t e r C h u r c h ; M o n iq u e Rlchison, who has a degree in c o m m u n i c a t i o n s w ith a specialization In Journalism; and Judges for the final competi­ Joan Hansen, director of RSVP tion were: th e Rev Ronald in Orange County and one of 30 Merthie, pastor at New Life Word selected In the world to attend a Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Precious McKinney. “ A ids," Sanford Middle School. Low-key rites tasteful the second time around AOVICS ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Q Since my divorce, my first true love has contacted me. and he wants to marry me. Abby, I have been in love with him since my teens, and his proposal of mar­ riag e h a s alw ays been my dream. He’s stationed overseas and will be coming home In April. We want to get married as soon aa he gets back. My question; Would it be appropriate for me to have en«4lyT formal church wedding. *** wedding( gown T1 aw HC ‘" X i S , - bl . to W I I S fvnU M inA recently had a formal church wedding. I wuld recommend more intimate, low-key ceremo­ ny this time. And I would not wear the same wedding gown. DBA* ABBY; Before Thanks­ giving. I read your column abut O p eratio n D ear Abby, an d thought it would be a good project for my French National Honor Society, so I my students to write letters. Honor Society paid the postage. A bby, we se n t five huge manila envelopes filled with let- W5EE' Imaqine Little PecJ Pldinq H ood without a forest. Oniq You Con P pomI Fomt fim. Party League PU R E im g n w ^ g ^ l HMOTNOB 4 people psr team £Ugg& ft "4 f t Smith, Leslie Lucero, Kelly B u x b a u m , a n d P r e c io u s c o m m u n ic a tio n s d y n a m ic s course. Overall county winners were: First place, Darin Buxbaum; second place, Kelly Anderson; third place. Lauren Shealy: and fourth place, Katy Paul. S C C Leisure program s Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces te n on Nov. 25 — one to each that the following courses will address you printed. Yesterday, begin during the week of Jan. Dec. 7. one of ray students 18: F h atsgrapky/B sglaalag — received a response! Everyone in Tuesdays. 1/19-2/23. 7-10 p.m. the class was excited and reas­ sured to know that our letters Basic study of photography, had reached their destinations. teaching exposure, composition, The "thank-yous" from the lighting, cam era types and soldiers gave us all a wonderful equipment. Also teaches more effective camera control and feeling. provides help for new photogra­ T hank you for org phers and answers questions Operation Dear Abby.1 feelings generated an the send­ and problems .for. veteran pho­ ing side are as important as to g ra p h e rs . C o st: 8 4 5 /p e r person. those on the receiving end. KATHY POkHDOBTF, ■ a r — T uesdays, 1/19-2/9. 6:30-9:30 p.m. This seminar will DBAS KATKYi Thank you lor examine values, attitudes, per­ the “thank you." Operation Dear sonality types and career choice Abby has been a gratifying models as these relate to the project for many years. You and career developm ent process. your students are to be com- Coat: 825/per person. Homo iooao D ss!4s ■ — mended for ptrtlripwWff| in this W ednesdays7l3o3/24T *9:30 Mtriotlc effort, m. Designed to teach the Unhappily, however, this year i haveheaid from a Tew readers undamentals of design. The students will learn how to pro­ Uwy had sent packages perly plan, evaluate and budget *nd l W ** had bad no re- landscapes, and how to select Apparently, not all the yet made it to its the proper plant materials and mall accessories to make their land­ ly apologies. deatlntion. Mya scapes a success. A Home Land­ scape Maintenance course will ft I am writing in be held on Saturdays. 1/23-2/27. reference to the letter concern­ 9-11:30 a.m . Cost: 835/per ing the rude and obscene “one- person for either course. finger" salutes" one frequently sees while driving in heavy — Thursdays. 1/21-4/8, 7-10 traffic. p.m. Covering the principles of Well, at least they don’t point (light, function of controls, (light a pistol a t you, which la how instruments, aircraft and engine some people signal their dis­ operation, weather information, CTMjftl pleasure in these < radio navigation and FAA reguHOT OKI U �iV'.-v S3B» N n iin 7 1 —t W f W w W CLASSIFIED ADS im in o la 12 *2 6 11 O rla n d o - W in ter P a rk 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 P fW A T I PARTY RATES Apply In porton: Ft pototmonlcoll: MI-Of ggaiM h. 7 1 — H a lp W a n ta d A IN U d a b ^ T in itW ^ -T- i For ACLFlodllty. « doyt |m woofc.............. Colim-MTI A SIIM tLIR Immediate Openings UKEArap.jp. MT CATII LA. In Sonlord lor long Itrm. cloon rm. numbly work. MudImvorolMMoIrontporlo lion ond phono. Colt today lor oppolntmont. R E ME D Y srHhra.MJS.M-P . CoM MMM Hr PERSONNEL*** 0444 JAl MMT Pm AICMm I ATTEIITIOfl OIRLIAOUYS tf MOVER Nol'l firm hot oponlngt lor tovorol neat young odullt to ottltl in In our nol'l Irovol progrom. No oip. or HS dlplomo not dud Mini bo Ohio to loovo Immediately ond Irovol exlentlvtly to US hooch ond rotor! oreot. High pay ond cotuol condlllont moko Wilt ortromoly dotlrobto tor the youngor tol Trantporla Hon. lodging ond retorn guor onlood. For Immediate placement otk tor Mr.-Torry. MAM SPM. Mod. Thurt. ond a m ms? Frlonly . .................... 1110M0 PiwatliwlciiktiHiiltfvltfi I^ & SSB *100 •S200*S8S0 j a c k p o t s and TW O WINNER 8P U T8 EVERY FRIDAY EARLY BIRD8 A T 6 PM inod piont. fold hoi Woyt MHhond s availaMa *. * mn wnvN w j ll!> '-Ill'LlJ U B; - . ■_ 2 «LtW O«TN �•, y -V u '■' ' \— \ , .r ^ . v -v, A- ^ - ,—^ - I ' ^ .y ■;■' >', •v’ vs i ■) tT ^TTTTTT^ 11 T T IT Sanford Hirald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 14, IMS - SB KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71—HftlpWantftd Trfofox / Rtwt y*/ o * l< * n u t ! -jv j$em At*1* ***(Ta £Z v m m rm m m CARRIAftt C O V L t t k 7 7 1 ! icwur te w * /m f ** lW-WftrtWB A pprtt Nh M New I M -ltS hrly, lame Overtime. Will train l§Vff®lnWp®fli PER t-W -tlW .JftW WWW.liic. W O R K IItl N f t lO IO IM DAILY WORK. DAILY PAY! Report at 1AM: * I«S . French 231-Cftn aw —Rtqlstirad Peti Except tea, tea. fttte, etc. m i D ELTA M R O YA L•Ai air. till windows, air ftag, lodu, a m FM caaaoN detract. ONLY IEW.lt par month for only SO mental at ».»% ................CaM Mr. Payne CoortiSTUtadCw.ttS-2173 w w W IQ IW W C tw w quir smellsiM|i PIP/P0$M0am Comp/CotHelen-Ml cav. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCt •PAIR Of I n craam parlor chain, wrought Iron. Genuine antlguoc, not reproduction*I tMeo..... .................. .Mi tno saaS.HWY.1t-H. __________ M H W __________ OBUICK C IN TU R Y • IN I, auto. PS, A/C runt good. Art Ing II m Itt-tm /a t-P M OCHEVY C O R V ITTI, M. Ttop*. loaded, good M.fOO. ______ allies DATSUN. ins. naods oeo... good buy IONLY 141—H o r n ** fo r S a lt ROOM POR R I N T , hitch an/laundry privilege*. MS wh. Ml RrlarctlWo It, Sanford LKrNuSXvTlTCmUYnnj kitchen, CH/CA. on largo paymenti SvftfTIt m m ............W.Mattooo wTMMHS'SS: CottfttIPMta-F m t w SANFORD • 1 bdrm. houaa. complete privacy. I block from now hmpltal. I HO par wooh plua SMI security. C0UttM»>W4COT.imin C noeotc.OM-dHl its try. m&m ***** tl. per otfko unit. p i 117—Oftra— toys, mlsc. Items STENSTROM !xcapt to*, tag, Htto. i ■ NISSAN SINTRA .atoroo.dftaar.ONL ■manta tar only 3 g REALTY, I N C . - M k le a d a a A........-....Call Mr. jgtltsjtanttAjntac, t r a il ! WR H M D SamInolo County hamat tarantl Par trot guotattan •NO REALTY. MPOWa WINTRR SPRINftl • MS I. !, i oftita S a ft H b 4t ! a w b r r r i r i u - p i c k . Man.-Waft.-lat. Open tAM. SWI Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. et laniard. 1 ml. N ol SI. Rl. at. 321- 2720 322- 2420 o W V o lIU a T R A M e M ill. FieacSi Ave. warranty, W.toa M M IW Make your / New Year1* 1 resolution a home at Country Lake Apts. O u r Spm otol o / r a r W H Havm Y o u L a u g h in g AH Thm W a y To Tha Bank. 1st Month's RtMit C o e v illa A p a r tm e n ts Newly Renovated! Mi 0 ROLL UP IH AO IS. m In wMa. Iloar length Poachy Mge. STM each OBO. __________ ao-waa__________ irWyjr 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford OVIBLAISO ftlrt ■M M S It. OCALA NAY'L P S ^ llf . 0 lU lC X LIS A S R I CLASSIC two, runegaoctiwooso 330-5204 1 2 1 - C A R S 7 i I 3 2 2 3 3 V 1 r �* » t M * f r I ' w r mr r r r rr r r - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 14, 1993 •LON DIE Diverticular disease can be related to age WHAT* FOK PlNNVff, COOKt§t DEAR DR. OOTT: Would you define diverticular disease. Its cause and treatment? DEAR READER: Most of us sooner or later develop small secular outpouchlngs In the In­ testinal wall. This Is age-related and no one knows the cause. Ordinarily, these diverticula produce no symptoms. On occasion, however, these tiny sacs become Inflamed, leading to abdominal pain and/or bleeding. Called ‘'diverticulitis," this affliction requires medical care, such as antibiotics. Some­ tim es the inflammation pro- MV FAMOUS fY O U iC N IP IT ) OUC*, YOU'LL LOWITAftAIM, t N iin riT io u * ,. \ p § u a o u *ti k PPU0HT/' WELL, (JET* WT IT THIS WAY, IMOUURfT % w m onuk , v a h m s >\ r * THEY PONT BELIEVE YOU COULD E T T A PEXFECTSCOftEONA 'TRUE OH FALSE TEST, SNOOPY.. . SO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY WANT YOU.TO DO? THEY WANT YOU TO TAKE AN IS5M TE5T.. 1 u m EAT1M0 HIM? • \l ( V comfort they cause. Such Infec­ tions are common In diabetics and In persons who have had to take prolonged courses of antibi­ otic therapy. | m la a a u a AOvsrscH J J I J U L 'J JfM U ll JfJU lJ M L T IIL 'J U U U m ill m u m i j i i ;.i u j u n i i u IIUIIM IJ.JlIM I) . i n i ( u n i i ;»ji ( I'JiJ jiiiJiMLj f j i i u D i m J U l J U L I D O l ' J D MU Ml IIJ l l l l l i i-JUUMi:] I Jl'J U U L ' J D U I I .IM J M U I I M MUi II.) j l j i it:n jlj ii. h i : i i n qulrlng surgery. Or part of the colon may have to be removed If b le e d in g Is e x c e ssiv e an d chronic. t T h e r e Is no c u r e f or diverticular disease, except to by Art toittom treat complications as they arise. T hat Is, th e re 's no diet or THAT* THE TROUBLE*1 m edicine th a t will prevent -J , WITH PEOPLE ANY- dlvertlculosls or Its blacksheep brother, diverticulitis (the In­ ^ l S POPE. HO ONE flamed variety). Some specialists s H A m e c iw c sA believe that fruit containing ) l SENSE OF HUW*! small seeds (strawberries, figs, etc.) may predispose some peo­ ple to diverticulitis: however, this view still questioned by some authorities. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Diverticular Disease." Other readers who would like a copy should send $ 1 .2 0 p lu s a lo n g , s e lf addressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91360, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. OOTT: I've been 111 for three months with a fungus Infection of the rectum, treated with Nystatin and Desenex. The so lu tio n b u rn s an d c au se s nausea. I've seen my own doctor plus two specialists who are at odds as to what to do. Your advice would be appreciated. DEAR READER: Anal yeast a n d h ired him PETER QOTT.M.D MUD Dl H ID I JI I M I I •11-11 I >11 Jl I 1 IJHI'll I A ) IM E F IW SULKING .. n [ ."tqSSSf.# h. ■y Phillip Aider After a hard day at the bridge table, how do expert players unwind? Most have a drink and talk — yes, you guessed It — about bridge. However. Ameri­ can Eric Rodwell likes to play h o n k y -to n k p ia n o . Ita lia n Giorgio Belladonna enjoys danc­ ing. And B rasilian G abriel Chagas cats. He Is a small man. so you would never guess how much food he can consume — enough for at least two normal people. U su ally , th o u g h , he h a s earned It. Chagas Is one of the world's best players. He is re­ nowned for deceptive declarerplay and defense, but he is also an excellent technician. He found the winning line on today’s deal. South's two-club rebid was an a r tif i c ia l fo rc e k n o w n a s Checkback. It asked for more w SSSoSnSnB nw m 1 rs o to s s a a To e ...u x s t o — to a st to bsab m 2 T h A v ij 1-14- Jaa. IS , IM S The types of friends with whom you'll associate will have a strong Influence over various areas of your life In the year ahead. The aspects Indicate you're likely to choose those who will help rather than those who will hinder. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Associating with friends will •be of Importance to you today. Try to select companions who are optim istic and hopeful, rather than those who carry the weight of the world on their shoulders. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for Capricorn's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your xodlac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless you're drawn Into some type of competitive or challeng­ ing development, this could Just be a so-so day for you. You'll come alive when the gauntlet Is cast. ANNII Information. Five spades showed either three aces or. as here, two aces and the trump king. Chagas was faced with two club losers, as well as a problem In the heart suit. He rejected the chances of finding the doubleton K -0 o f c lu b s o r K-O-x of diamonds. After winning the trump lead In hand. Chagas played a club to dummy's nine, losing to East's queen. Back came a club. Declarer won with the ace. drew another round of trumps, cashed the heart king and led a heart to dummy's ace. Needing four rounds of hearts to stand up, Chagas next finessed his heart 10. When It won and West couldn't ruff. Chagas discarded dummy's last club on the heart queen. rufTed his club loser In the dummy and claimed. T h en he re tire d for two smor-gas-bords. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People you love are fortunate to have you looking out for their Inter­ ests today. You're not likely to tolerate anyone who tries to take advantage of them. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Mentally, you're very discerning today and you are able to improve upon the Ideas or concepts of others. They won't be offended by the constructive revisions you’ll make. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your financial prospects look pretty good today, but any gains you make will have to come from what you devise rather than through the auspices of others. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will be more effective today In activities or endeavors that you have a personal hand In managing, rather than those where you ore relegated to playing s;vond fiddle. RAOITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3-D c c . 211 Reason abounds In quiet places. If you have a complicated matter you'd like to sort out today, resolve It In an environ­ ment that Is free* from outside influences. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. •y L$$Mf* ft$rr � 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 14, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4dfc48f119ea1b95d4bb0bd0b43364b.pdf 62a76b2175b431bf653c80d25abe4e6b PDF Text Text Feb ru a ry -2 3 , r T T T W r 'X TU E S D A Y 1993 L 2 J fc 2 Q H Q SanfordHerald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 851h Year. No. 155 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST C o p s : M u rd er attem pt B yN IC K P FB IFA U F Herald Staff Wrltor □ S p o rts SCC men in semifinals LAKE CITY — The Seminole Community College men’s basketball team moved Into the sem ifinals of the Mid-Florida Conference Tournament with a 68-65 win over Lake City. See Page IB. □ People Cookbook earns awards Seminole County Master Gardeners compiled a cookbook to raise funds for a computer. The unique cookbook has garnered two awards for the gardeners. See Page 3B. SANFORD — A dispute over lottery tickets resulted In a murder attempt last night, according to Sanford Police. The Incident reportedly occurred near 1018 S. Maple Avenue. Lorenzo Teague. 41. of 1108 W. 10th Street, was at the Central Florida Regional Hospital this morning, where he was listed In fair condition. Arrested and charged with at­ tem pted m urder, was William Henry Howard. 51, of 1004 Maple Avenue, in Sanford. According to Police Lt. Mike Rotundo. “At about 9:50 last night, the two men were arguing over some lottery tickets, when Howard apparently stabbed Teague with a knife.” Rotundo said the Teague □See A ttem pt, Page BA Crackdow n by Sanford PD thw arts several drug deals B y N IC K P F B I F A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell reported on the latest crime crackdown last night. The cfTorts are part of u recent drive to help curb crime In known drug areas. . The report was In response to more citizen complaints about activities In the Georgetown and eastern Sanford areas during last night’s meeting of the Sanford City Commission. Several residents who spoke to the commission during a previous meeting two weeks ngo. appeared again last night during the public participation period. Most of them reported the continuation of problems connected with loitering, public drug sales, loud noises In the middle of the night, and vulgar language. “ We arc really cracking down on these areas." Russell said, "especially In the Georgetown areu.” “ Most of this latest effort Is through an Increase In our patrol officers, the new hike patrols, and through th e c o n tin u in g c o o o p c ra tlo n of th e CCIB (Clly/County Investigative Bureau)." lie said. “ in Just this past week." he reported, "we concentrated on several specific areas. Near a liquor store In the 1600 block of W. 13th Street, we made six arrests, recovered 171 grams of marijuana, and 10 ounces of crack cocaine." □See Crime, Page 5 A Citizens for Wekiwa to meet The Citizens for Wekiwa Springs State Park will meet Thursday evening. Feb. 25. for a general membership meeting, the public Is Invited. Guest speakers will be David Wright, senior vice president, and Charles Voss, vice president of the environmental engineering and consult* Ing firm of Camp. Dresser & McKee. Their presentation Is to cover the eminent dangers of salt water Intrusion Into the water table In Central Florida. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7:30, with the park gates to be closed by 7:40, so early arrivals are urged. The meeting will be held in the Youth Camp Meeting Hall. In the Wekiwa Springs Stutc Park. For further Information, contuct Shirley Lippi, (407)682*2600. Student discipline discussed This little piggy B y VIC K I D a S O R M IE R Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County school hoard will lx- asked tills evening to vote on approving lor advertising several changes to the student conduct and discipline code The school hoard will discuss: eliminating corporal punishment such its paddling as an option lor disciplining youngsters, permitting students to make up work for credit for the first out-of-school suspension they recleve in a school year, prohibiting smoking Inside school board owned properly, prohibiting the possession or use of stun guns and prohibiting sexual harassment. See School, Pnge 5A State drops abuse case The case against a mother who sold a pickup truck with her two-year old son sleeping on the floor has been dropped by the State Attorney’s office. The state opted to drop the case after investigators could not find any credible wit­ nesses to help explain the circumstances about the little boy’s brief disappearance. Cheryl Ann VanTInc. 35. 701 Upsala Road, Sanford was nrrested for child abuse in December after she allegedly sold her husband’s pickup truck with her son sleeping Inside for $50. A family friend recognized the truck and paid $50 to get It back after seeing the toddler Inside. Since her arrest. VanTInc has completed u substance abuse program. At the time of the incident, she was allegedly using crack cocaine. A hearing Is scheduled In March to determine if the youngster will remain with his family or Ik*placed in foster care. Dinner with a pro CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Two brothers will split a $1,000 reward they got for turning in two pro football championship rings they foundr But they’re more excited about having dinner with the former player they helped. John Perry Jr.. 12. and his 8-ycar old brother. Ilrandon. spotted the rings In the sink of a restroom at Charlotte-Douglas International Alrjjort on Feb. 11. They were lost by Ed Lothumcr. former defensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs, before his flight left Charlotte. “When the plane took oil. I got a sinking feeling.” said Lothamer. who has worn the American Football League chumpionshlp ring since the Chiefs lost the first Super Bowl In 1967 and the Super Bowl ring since they won the big game In 1970. "I didn’t think I’d ever sec those rings again.” he said. After the boys turned In the rings. Lothamer gave their parents a $1,000 reward offered in un ad. The money will go to the boys, said their father. John Perry. From staff/As$oclatod Prats raports Hoilld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Ed Pratt and DaLoras Lash hava penned the pig they caught in their neighborhood. L ak e M ary n e i g h b o r s l a s s o p ig r o a m in g a ro u n d - to w n __ B y V IC K I D e S O R M IB R Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Delores Lash thought she might be a little nuts when she first saw him In her back yard, but then the neighbors saw him too. A small pig. possibly a wild boar, had wandered out of the woods near her home on Country Club Road in Lake Mary and had begun knocking over trash cans and digging up the yard In search of worms on which to dine. “ He really dug up the yurd." Lash said. "He was making a mess lor a month and a hall " Wild pigs arc not all that rare in Seminole County, but Lash's home Is in a heavily travelled area near Lake Mary Elementary School and Big Lake Mary. "It’s not like we're out In the country somewhere." she said. Lash believes the pig Is a baby wild hoar, though Loretta Hair, who lives next door said the animal was probably a domesticated pig that someone let lose when they realized they could not care for It properly. "He was very friendly." she said. "He came L Bee Pig. Page BA Stop-smoking program draws 40 employees B y J .M A R K B A R FIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — About 20 percent the Seminole -r-nnnn—emplo y who- >**s|H>nd<‘d to recent survey are smokers. II the survey results are indicative of the average ol county smokers, the county has about 340 smokers out ol the 1.700 employees. Ol that number, only l<) have Indicated an Interest in taking one of the county’s stop-smoking pro­ grams scheduled to begin In March. In December, the majority ol commissioners voted to eliminate smoking In all county buildings April 1. forcing defiant smokers outside to pull. Commissioner Daryl McLain, a smoker, opposed the action. Commissioner Dick Van Der Welch*, also a smoker, voted with the majority. I hc action followed a survey that found up to See Smoking. Pnge 5 A Grave robberies up over past two months B y S A N D R A E LLIO T T Herald Stall Writer IN D B X C l B B a lf U d B 4 1 .1 1 M o v i e s ................ • I M] g P e o p l e ................. P o l l o o .................. D a a t h a ................. . . . . . . . § A D r . Q o f t rTT. TTT__ E d i t o r i a l .............. ..........4 S p o r t s .................. T e l e v i s i o n ......... ,..2 A W e a t h e r ............. C o m ic # tftttttrtt ‘ 1 ...... BB A F l o r i d a ................. S c h o o l M e n u .. H o r o s c o p e ........ Skies clearing today Mostly sunny und breezy. High In the lower 70s with a norwesterly wind at 15 to 20 mph F o r m o rs w e a th e r, » w P a g * t A SANFORD — Sanford Police and the Seminole County Sheriffs de­ partment arc continuing to In­ vestigate the on-going problem of grave robberies In three local ceme­ teries. Althougti the theft of body parts from graves has been a problem for years, the grave rob­ beries have escalated In the past couple of months, according to sheriffs spokesman George Procehel. Sanford |K>llcc were called Friday lo Lakcvlcw Cemetery, 1975 W. 25 th Street. Three grave sties were originally reported broken into, tint officers said they located a fourth that hud been d am ag ed . A city p ark s employee working at the cemetery reported the three vandalized graves. City police spokesm an Mike Rotundo said an olficer discovered a fifth vandalized grave at the Pace Jackson Cemetery and notified sheriffs deputies. The Pace Jackson CSee Graves. Page BA Pbolo b, Tommy Vinconl This skull, originally missing from .his skeleton dug from a grave in Pace Jackson Cemetery, was replaced upside down lhe skull was recently tampored wilh again �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, February 23, 1 N EW S FRO M TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E ST A T E Friends mourn Judge W illiam s l y NICK P FtlP A U F Management director veslgne Herald Stall Writer TALLAHASSEE — Under (Ire from local official* for the state's response to Hurricane Andrew, Florida's emergency management director has resigned. Bob Nave quit Friday afternoon, not long after his new hurricane recovery plan was criticized, according to today's Sun-Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale. “We had a very frank discussion In reviewing the contents of the plan." said B.T. Kennedy. Palm Beach County Emergency Management director. "After spending the mombig with us, he probably made his mind up that afternoon. Toni RIordan is a spokeswoman for the state Department of Community Affairs, which oversees the emergency manage­ ment office. Nave's resignation is effective Mar. 12, she said. “ He's been non-forthcoming" about his plans, but wants to return to growth management, she said. Nave did not immediately respond to telephone messages left at his home, the newspaper reported. He and the office were blasted for not having a post-disaster plan ready when Andrew struck Aug. 24. But Nave thought his team had done a good Job, according to Riordan. SANFORD — In describing the career of retired Circuit Judge Volie A. Williams. Jr., m any of h ts friends used th e word "thorough." Williams, 73, died at his Sanford home yesterday morning, following a long bout with cancer. Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mlxe knew him well. "I succeeded him as Circuit Court Judge in January of 1981," he said, "but before that time, I served as a practicing attorney since 1959, and many of my cases came before him." "W hat 1 rem em ber m ost about his courtroom work was that he was s very able Judge." he continued. "He was not only very conscientious but very compassionate as well." One direct connection with attorneys was cited by Judge Mize. "He had an un­ derstanding of both litigants and attorneys ( W h a t I re m e m b e r m o s t about his (Judge W illiams1) courtroom work was that he was a very able judge. He was not only very consdent io u 8 but very c o m ­ passionate as well. | -Circuit Court Ju d g e C. Vernon Mice problems, and did everything he could to accommodate them. He had a well-rounded career." Former Seminole County Clerk of Circuit Court Art Beckwith worked with Judge Williams for over two decades. "1 became clerk In May of 1961 and held the office until January, 1985." Beckwith said. "Most of that time, Volie Williams was on the bench." "He was often very firm in his decisions,“ Beckwith said, "but he was always fair. He had a tremendous Interest In family affairs, especially when he sat in divorce cases.” "He was very thorough In hls delibera­ tions." he continued. "And at one time, he even suggested to me that he considered w ritingshook about hls time on the bench, but I guess he never got around to that." Sanford Attorney Qordon Frederick followed Williams to the Florida Legislature. <‘l went to Tallahassee immediately follow­ ing him." he said, and he certainly made hls mark In the Legislature while he was there." Funeral Services for Voile Williams will be held tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:30 at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Interm ent will be at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the family home. 1203 Washington Drive, Sanford, this evening from 5 until 8 p.m. Vacationing coupla found doad OCEAN RIDGE — A vacationing couple was discovered dead In an oceanslde condominium hours after neighbors reported a strange gas smell In the building. A maintenance worker at the Dunes of Ocean Ridge found the bodies of Joel and Barbara Page of Merrillville, Ind., in a bathroom and bedroom on the second floor of Kathryn Shorts's condominium Monday morning. The rooms are above a garage where Shorts's car had apparently been left running, releasing carbon monoxide, Palm Beach County sheriff's officials said. Shorts. 54, was asleep in a bedroom on the other side of the apartment and was not injured, sheriffs spokesman Bob Ferrell said. Detectives were still investigating Monday, but Ferrell said the deaths of Shorts's sister and brother-in-law appeared to be a “ tragic accident of some sort.'' Shorts was in stable condition Monday at St. Mary's Hospital. Employees checked the apartment after receiving a message about a strange smell Monday morning. “I knew right away something was wrong because the smell was so strong." maintenance worker Norbert Rebello said. He flung open the sliding glass doom In the living room and went to the garage. ' i t was like an oven," he said, "The (car) engine •t running but the hood was h o t The top of the trunk of the car was full of soot," He checked the car’s ignition and found it eras turned to on, he said. Officers uncertain over filing chargee PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) — Authorities were trying to determine whether to fUe charges in the weekend staying of a Pensacola man by his wife during a violent argum ent Neighbors said Lianne Atkinson had no choice but to shoot her husband of seven weeks, Mike "Webbie” Atkinson. 33. who died Saturday at Pensacola Baptist Hospital shortly after he was wounded. "She retreated Into a bedroom and he followed her." said Escambia County sheriff's investigator Mike Steele. "She fired ° " t o *n d *b' • chargei?Stfeele said Monday. He ____ . .. _________ expects to cbmpMU^ta Investlgattoribythe v n d o f The and tum Its findings over to the state attorney's office, which may leave the decision to a grand Jury. M issing glrl’i far the public's help DADE CITY - Authorities Monday in the search for a 12-year-oid girl ~er getting off her school busiest weea. without a trace alter i Jennifer Renee Odom was last aeon Friday afternoon and some of her classmates on the bus fiv e investigators the only solid lead In the case so (art the description of a truck seen In the area a t the time. Pasco County 8heriff Lee Cannon said the search la focusing on an older model, faded light blue pickup with pipes or tools in the bed. It was reportedly driven by a white man in his 40s, with brown shoulder length hair. So far. more than 200 leads have poured In to a command center set up by 25 Pasco deputies and a handful of other timestigatora from the FBI and-the-T Enforcement. Hundreds of volunteers have also assisted in the search of the orange groves and pastures around this rural community 40 miles north of Tampa. ao for." Pasco "I hate to say it — but we have nothing sc Sheriff's spokesman Jon Powers said late Monday. Investigators have said they suspect foul play and ruled out the possibility the girl ran away became she had made detailed plans with friends for the weekend. From Associated Pr—a rspirtt MIAMI - H are ara tha winning numbars sslectad Monday In tha Florida Lottery: F a n ta sy • 30-28-18-24-8 Tuesday, February 23. 1983 Vol. 06, No. 1M Florid* M ain Underage drinking tolerated Panama City ready for Spring Break OyAaaaalalad Frees PANAMA CITY BEACH - Tol­ erance toward underage drink­ ing has helped make this Florida Panhandle resort city a springbreak mecca and Police Chief Lee Sullivan sees no alternative. "One of the ways you can address underage drinking is to gather everybody up that you find, take them to Jail and charge them $60 to get out," Sullivan told The News Herald of adjacent Panama City. But he said that approach “makes about as much sense as trying to write traffic citations to everyon e who exceeds the speed W elting for Romance Umtt. It's beyond the capabilities of our department." Algernon Downs, visiting Sanford from NsW York In Sanford from an excursion on Lake Monroe Into Sullivan's approach is make CHy, flood at tho dock yaatarday to got a gllmpaa the St Johns River. Sorry, Algernon, but drinkers pour out their Of tftf Grand Romwtoa returning to He home port Romance doesn’t go quite to New York., i f l e i i c cm i« ¥ ‘ftidiiBmg'* kMy"' Un.... ■■■ mm ■' — ——... ' 111 ■■■1 I u miw .................I., i. TroTSirTTSTTSTnXpi containers. In -their-po*in U ilfln le - 1 r. it! v io ttjm i » tirif.ir > i/ii, i ttS lo iI-joJ briSkkers are not my e n e m i e s ." S u lliv a n s a id . "Drinking a beer if you're un­ derage la a violation of the law, but more importantly It's s mistake, and I'm going to treat you like you've made a mistake, "Ours became the brand of choice, unfortu­ not like you're a criminal." That approach la one reason nately." Arthur said. why the first of an estimated Hav-A-Tampa executives said they began TAMPA — Hav-A-Tsmps cigar company execu­ 500,000 spring breakers are hearing about the practioe severs tives are reacting with concern to the newest of the expected to begin hitting the salesmen In the Held. They noted hip-hop counterculture erase —'hollowing out the like aujfor-whlte beaches here within Phillies Blunt had been strong in urban atogles and filling them with marijuana. a couple weeks. New York. The Phillies Blunt, one of several of the But they say they really didn't know the extent "Panama City Beach Is the com pany's low-priced lines, has apparently of this unsolicited brand loyalty until last March, craxlest place in the United become the favorite for the fad and Its logo has when the Phillies Blunt T-shirt hit the streets. States." said Ohio University a T-shirt craze that has even made it And after s member of the Beastie Boys rap group senior Jason Schoaf. "It's hot. Into the pages of OQ Magazine. — That exposure haa l eft-officials-at-th e con­ wore one In an MTV interview, ft was hot ho t hot, h o t^----------------------------hot. servative 90-year-old Tampa company a bit He said there are two reasons: fan and Panama City Beach's hospitality So naturally, a twentyaomething MTV far uneasy, and they are quick to point out that they approached vice and the lenience of police toward neither originated nor endorsed the trend. Pemployee P JP R V IHatL ^Hav-A-Tampa -, . president Tony Barone and asked !for one. drinking. "You're a manufacturer In business almost 100 “I said. "What sh irt?'" Barone recalled. years. Then you get creative people using the "AH fv e heard since I've been Barone investigated and found out that a a college student Is the horror product In a way that was never Intended. But fledgling New York T-shirt company called Not stories of people being arrested once It's add, there's nothing we can do," said From Concentrate Inc. had been producing the for noise violations, drinking on the company's vice president Thomas Arthur. shirts without permission . the beach and having open Sometime In the 1980s, marijuana users began Though the first Inclination was to con tainers in Fort Lauderdale smoking the drug wrapped In hollowed-out cigars Hav-A-Tampa Instead worked out a and experimented with a variety of Inexpensive and Daytona." said another Ohio agreement. University senior. John Binkley. brands and styles. fad using cigars with THE W EATHER Todayt Mostly su n n y an d breezy. High In tha lower 70s. Wind northwest IStoSOmph. w )| ^ Tonight: Clear with the lows In the upper 40s to lower 80a. Light SATURDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY TUBODAY northeast wind. Maly aMy 78-88 P tly sM y 78-08 P tly eldy 79-08 Maly sid y 78-08 Maly a s s a y 70-90 W ednesday: Partly cloudy with the highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind east ISm ph. Extended forecast: Thursday: Partly cloudy and little w anner The high tem p eratu re In with a alight chance of showers, OOLUNAM TABLE: Min. 8:10 Sanford Monday was 72 degrees Lowsi in the; upper 40s to lower a.m., 8:48 p.m.: MaJ. 1:20 a.m.. and the overnight low was 51 as SOe. Highs in the lower to mid 1:28 p.m . TIDES: D a y to n a reported by the University of 70s. Friday: Mostly cloudy and Bsasfcl highs. 9:34 a.m.. 9:48 Florida Agricultural Research ter with a chance of show­ .m.: Iowa. 3:20 a.m., 3:35 p.m.: and Education Center. Celery ers and thunderstorms. Lows In ’a w S m y rn a B sach: highs. Avenue. the mid 50s north to lower 80s 9:39 a.m.. 9:53 p.m.; lows. 3:25 Highs In the mid 70s. Recorded rainfall for th e a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: Cacao S t ac k : period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ highs. 9:54 a.m.. 10.-08 p.m.; day, totalled 1.37 Inches. lows. 3:40 a.rn.. 3:55 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 58 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 50. as recorded by the National Weather Service a t the Orlando — _ -----------------Waves are International Airport. 2-3 feet and choppy. Current is Other Weather Service data: Tonight: Wind north around strong to the south with a water 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet except temperature of 57 degrees. Nsw Smyrn a S t ack ; Waves are 3-4 higher in the gulf stream. Bay □ S a r am str ta pea c— r a .9 0 0 7 feet and choppy. Current is to and Inland waters a moderate □ R s U ttre ! the south, with a water tempera­ chop. Wednesday: Wind becoming ture of 57 degrees. east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. B ■ise XUSandi urmpil CSt ASanMc City I.W.V*. Mi. OaSSSFI WtMS sr*«aw d*y't 0 1sjw..«IT. 1ST. M UfrtONh SI n •1 44 41 a t M 14 .17 C* M n .M c< 14 « ct U 0 at a •if at d M II 0 • J* 14 . « a t « 0 0 0 n 0 cl m 0 0 Cl 0 0 0 cl • u 17 14 If .» c* a 0 .17 c* » ii a « 0 0 at 41 0 at 14 II 0 c* 15 n a « ■ 0 cl 74 0 M a U 0 cS 0 0 «* » 11 m M 0 <0 0 <0 «» ca 0 m n 0 ca u .u «a 0 <a 0 <a 47 :i 41 *4 •4 14 4S 0 It 0 0 .11 Cl O .41 i .0 I 0 0 SI 41 SI 17 j : SI as 0 0 O I C c *1 �Florida - Tuesday, February 23, 1993 - 3 A Motorcyclist nabbod Florida Highway Patrol trooper* arrested Timothy Lewis Felty, 34, 1830-A Landing Drive, Sanford, a t Highway 17-92 and S.R. 427 on Sunday. A passer-by told troopers the man was driving his motorcycle erratically. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and resisting arrest with violence. teachers, students T h e S a n f o rd R o tary C lub honored outstanding second quarter teachers and students from 8anford and Lakevlew middle schools yesterday. Sue Ellen Duncan (left to right) from S a n fo rd M iddle w a s nam ed o u tstanding teacher, April Williams from Sanford Middle was named top stu ­ dent. Angela Jo n es and Vera D e L o a c h w e re n a m e d a s Lakevlew’a outstanding s tu ­ dent and teacher. Randy Rob­ erts, president of the club, m ade the presentations. Rods and reals recovered Sanford police arrested Jonnle Brown Thomas, 41, of 1200 Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford, on Sunday. Police responded when a man reported hearing his garage door open, and seeing a man run ofTcarrying three rods ana reels. Thomas was stopped at 9th Street and Elm Avenue, and was Identified by his victim. The fishing equipment was recovered. Thomas was charged with burglary. Traffic stop brings drug arrest Willie Williams. 41, 2207 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop by Sanford police Sunday. A check of the vehicle uncovered substance later proven to be cocaine. He was charged with possession of a controlled substance, cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. A computer check revealed his driver's license had been previously suspended six times, and he was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Fight with brother Michael Miller, 34. 2280 Church Street, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Saturday following a fight with his brother outside the home. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Suspended license Sheriff's deputies arrested Aaron Lewis Howard, 41. 2710 Midway Avenue, Saturday, following a traffic stop on Granby Avenue. A computer check revealed his license had been suspended five times. He was charged with driving with a suspended license. Disturbance .call brings arrest Sheriff's deputies were summoned to a convenience store on E. S.R. 46 Saturday, regarding a disturbance. According to the deputy's report, when he arrived, the manager of the store was outside, pointing to a man crossing the street When the deputy called the man, he fled. Lynn Williams, 22.2840 Celery Ave. In Sanford, was apprehended and charged with resisting arrest without violence. , Dom sstlc violence anreste •J o h n W. Maxey, 32, 4320 Bedford Road, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Sunday following an altercation with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • J a c k B. White. 36, and hla wife, Carolyn Sue White. 30, both of 002 Cedar Creek Circle. Sanford, were arrested by deputies while visiting friends In the 2600 block of Palmetto Avenue on Sunday. Both were charged with battery, domestic violence. •Jack ie Bernard Harris. 30, 2091 Brlsson Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Monday following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Inehtonts rapwtfKtia tjw •tariff ■,*A kerosene iboater, itao< telephone* and clothing, with a total value of 8383 were'reportedly stolen In a residential •8 3 0 0 In golf equipment and 840 in c a s n were reported stolen Friday from a car parked near a restaurant' In the BOO block of Lake Mary Blvd. •A woman reported she was beaten In the 5700 block of S.R. 427 during the weekend, following an argument over money. k, valued vali •E ight yards of pine bark, at 8112 was reportedly is In thi taken from a business the 4200 block of N. Highway 17-92 during the weekend. •A security guard at a grocery store on International Parkway near Lake Mary reported being attacked on Sunday. He told deputies he attempted to stop a man seen putting a bottle of wine under his jacket and attempting to leave the store. He told deputies when he approached the man In the parking lot. he was struck In the head, and the man fled In a vehicle with the license plate covered by tape. •T h e right front tires of three vehicles were reportedly slashed Sunday, while they were parked south of S.R. 46. near Beardall Avenue. •T hree plastic^l-lltCT-bottles.-believed to bc some type of explosive devices, were found on the field in the stadium oT Lake Mary High School on Sunday. Incldtnts reported to Sanford pollco •F o u r chain saws were reportedly stolen Friday from a hardware business In the 700 block of S. French Avenue. •A n unoccupied residence in the 2500 block of Clalrmont Avenue was reportedly ransacked during the weekend. Nothing was Immediately determined to be missing. • A burglary was reported Saturday at Crooms School of Choice. 2000 W. 13th Street. Police said entry was made In the agricultural building and a tool shed. They reported an unsuccessful attempt was made to remove the battery from a county truck parked near the facility. • A man on a bike reported being robbed of 851 Sunday near 9th Street and Bay Avenue. He said the bandit struck him, took the money, and fled In a car. •A man In a pickup truck was reportedly robbed Sunday In the 1100 block of W. 13th Street. He told police a man carrying what could have been a gun. but snapped and not vlaable, took 811 from him. while another man stole a garden hose horn the bed of his truck. •A VCR and a bottle of whiskey, with a total value of 8286, were reportedly taken early Monday In an apartment burglary in the 600 block of Park Avenue. •A TV and VCR with a total estimated value of 8350 were reportedly stolen Sunday from a hotel room In the 500 block of S. Oak Avenue. •A purse containing 810 In cash and assorted personal papers was reportedly stolen from a locked vehicle parked near 700 W. First Street In Sanford on Sunday. • A large cement mixer was reportedly stolen Sunday from a construction site at 1700W. 16th Street. •A car reported stolen on Friday, was found In a wooded area off Loch Low Lane on Sunday. •82.000 In lawn equipment was reportedly stolen from Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd Street, between last Wednesday and Sunday. •A 5-hp air compreaaer valued at 8700 was reportedly stolen from the rear of a pickup truck In the 600 block of Palmetto Avenue on Sunday. •Tools valued at 87,000 were reportedly stolen from the front porch of a residence In the 2900 block of Sanford Avenue on Saturday. •T w o surfboards were reported stolen Saturday from the 100 block of Larkwood Drive. •A pizza delivery man from DeLand reported being attacked and cut on both arms Saturday as he made a delivery near 22nd Street and Holly Avenue. •8 1 5 0 was reportedly stolen In a strongbox on Saturday, from a residence In the 2400 block of Hartwell Avenue. 83.989 In tools and other equipment was reportedly burglarized from a vehicle parked In the 2200 block of Mitch Court, on Friday. Are children out of control? ■ yM IIU IIIA N Associated Press Writer_______ LONDON — Dean's parents are divorced, his stepfather abused him. Since running away from home In his early teens he has been convicted of burglary. He Is 17. Darren has been arrested 41 times for offenses ranging from car theft to assault — police say he has burned people with cigarettes. His mother, struggl­ ing alone to bring up several children, cannot control him. Darren Is 13. With two 10-year-olds a p ­ pearing In a Liverpool court this week on charges tney kidnapped and murdered toddler Jam es Bulger. Britain peered Into Its soul to discover where it has gone wrong. "Are Our Children Out of Control?" asked The Sunday Times, fearing "a youth crime wave Is striking at the heart of the naUon's moral fabric." N ewspapers depict a su b ­ c u ltu re of n e g lec te d , foul: mouthed youngsters, drunkenly roaming the nation's low-income «housing proJscte^Timgglftff re­ tirees ana "joyriding" in stolen cars. Some observers blame the demise of the happy, nuclear family. Others cite domestic vio­ lence, poverty and unemploy­ ment. In many ways, the situation mirrors that of many youngsters In economically depressed areas of the United States — where families unravel, schools arc poor and Job o p p o rtu n ities scarce. In Britain, many leading poli­ ticians are preaching good, oldfashioned discipline as the best approach to rising Juvenile crime. The government is consider­ ing tougher measures against persistent offenders. Including custodial sentences for those under 15 and a new network of detention centers. "Society needs to condemn a little more and understand a little less." Prime Minister John Major was quoted as saying In a weekend newspaper Interview. "I would bring back hanging and 1 would castrate rapist*,", s a i d C o n s e r v a t i v e P a r ty ! lawmaker David Evans. His col-' league, John Townend. said jrojjng .offender* ^Bouidjdio dfrth their bottoms spanking." But opposition lawmakers and Jury sworn in for Rodney King taped beating case By UNO APSpsc lot Correspondent LOS ANGELES - The anon­ ymous federal Jury that will -ju dge-four white policcmen~m the Rodney King beating will have two black members — two more than the state Jury that acquitted the officers. The Jurors — nine whites, two blacks and a Hispanic — were sworn in Monday and ordered to return to court Wednesday for opening statemgnts. "It Is essential that you come to this task with a completely open mind," U.S. District Judge John G. Davies said. All of the Jurors told the court that the prospect of renewed rioting because of their verdicts srouldn't Intimidate them. And all but one saw the videotape made by an onlooker of police kicking and clubbing the black motorist. The Jurors will be sequestered at a hotel during the trial, which Is expected to take two months, and the Judge said their iden­ tities will be kept secret. Three alternate Jurors were to be selected today. The Jury that acquitted the officers of nearly all state assault charges In suburban Sim I Valley last spring was made up of 10 whiles, a Filipino and a His­ panic. Its verdict touched off rioting In Los Angeles that left 54 people dead and more than 81 billion in damage. Many In the community had argued that Justice as well as public confidence in the legal system and In the legitimacy of the verdict demands a multi­ racial Jury. On the fifth and final day of Jury questioning, defense law­ yers unsuccessfully tried to dismiss one of the two black panelists. He remained after the judge ruled the challenge was based on race, which is Im­ permissible. A defense bid to block a government challenge of a white man was rejected by the Judge, who said there was a "raceneutral explanation" for the youth workers say the only way to get at the core of Juvenile crime Is to attack the myriad social problems that place many young Britons on the fringes of society. "W e need to rebuild our country as a society where children have a stake," said Tony Blair, the Labor Party’s spokesman on law and order. Gillian and Jo h n Stewart, lecturers at Lancaster Universi­ ty. studied 1,300 people between the ages of 17 and 23 who were on probation and found social evils that were common to many young offenders: “serious family conflict. Including physical and sexual abuse by parent or step-parent: several partnerships of parent figures; overcrowding and financial problems." S ixty-four p ercen t of the Stewarts' sample were unem­ ployed. more than half depended on welfare. Eighty percent had not graduated from high school and 65 percent had family trou­ bles, Including parental abuse or neglect. "In a way It was survival, to gel the money, because there was no money coming In from anyw here else." 20-ycar-old p ro b atio n er Ja so n told the Stewarts. He said he turned to crime because of problems get­ ting welfare after his family broke up. M any, lik e J a s o n , " fe e l cheated of any Incentive" to make good, said Jenny Roberts, who chairs the Association of Chief Officers of Probation. "They are Ill-equipped to face life's challenges." In the last 20 years, un­ employment has rocketed from around half a million to 3 million ! an d th e d iv o rc e ra te h a s ; doubled. Church attendance has • dropped from 8 m illion to! around 6.5 million during this; period. A N S W E R 9NG SERVICE (u s io in challenge. The m an was a former National Guardsman who helped police the city's Watts area during the race riots of 1965. Juron xit-her m the final wrangling over the panel's racial composition. Sgt. Stacey Koon. Officers Laurence Powell and Theodore B riseno and form er Officer Timothy Wind are accused of violating King's civil rights and could get to 10 years In prison and 8250,000 in fines. King was beaten after a freeway chase in 1901. We ll Advertise Your Car (or o th er m otor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! 3 linos for only $ 2 | 24 (additional lines extra) Ad m u st include phone n u m b er an d ask in g price. I f vehicle h a s n 't b een sold in 10 d ay s, call u s an d we'll renew i t free. No copy change w hile a d is ru n n in g except for price. N on-com m ercial only. C all 322-2611 Ibday! �4 k - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 23, 19B3 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e n ik l (U$P$ 4S1-SS0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-2611 or 891 >9093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey; Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................. $19.50 6 Months.............................$39.00 1 Year ...............................$78.00 WXXXI pH$jr $iP9MVS SIXf$j ED ITO R IA LS A ction n e e d e d to sa v e to u rism The British press has labeled Florida a s th e " S ta te of T e rro r." C an a d ia n s a re being advised to be careful dow n here. T his type of publicity is not w h at we need. The n u m b er of a ttack s ag ain st visitors is Increasing. Most of the a ttack s are to relieve them of w hat Is usually a large am o u n t of tourist m oney. The reason for this problem Is due to the fact th a t we have m ore foreign visitors th an other p arts of th e nation. People flying across the Atlantic for a to u rist vacation bring a great deal m ore m oney th a n those going to visit a relative elsew here In th e nation. S tate tourism officials will be m eeting this week to seek w ays to Improve the safety of vacationers. Som e plans are already being discussed. They include increasing law enforcem ent protection near to u rist hotels, elim inating th e w ording on license plates indicating leased vehicles, a n d th e Issu an ce of b ro ch u res a d v isin g v isito rs how to b e tte r p ro te c t them selves from robberies. A c c o rd in g to f ig u r e s r e le a s e d fro m Tallahassee, tourism brings a n estim ated $28 billion Into Florida's econom y each year. Most of it com es to C entral Florida, not only a t th e attractions, b u t In the areas n e ar them . Including Sanford. Many arrive b y A utotraln while o thers prefer overnight lodging. If th is problem is allowed to continue an d expand, w hich It will If n o th in g Is done, the financial drop In o u r econom y would be great. We urge th e m em b ers of th e Florida L egislature w ho will be d iscu ssin g th is JO SEPH PERKINS Change of behavior will kill poverty There are few matters of public policy on which I find myself in agreement with Hillary Clinton. But we are of like mind on the issue of welfare reform. In a recent Newsweek interview, the first lady sounded very much like a conservative as she pondered the problems of America's underclass. "The culture of poverty In this country has become Institutionalised." said she, adding that "a different set of approaches" is needed to wean the poor from long-term welfare dependency. It remains to be seen whether her thinking is' reflected In the new administration's promised welfare reform package. From what has been heard so far from, among others, Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalsla, the prospect Hoes not appear especially good. It stands to reason that, to deinstitutionalize the culture of poverty of which the first lady spoke, the exlsUng welfare system needs to be completely overhauled. Yet, Shalala is talking about adding new programs to the failing welfare system, at a minimum cost to taxpayers of 86 billion. On the face, the proposed new programs seem benign: expanded education and training for welfare recipients, as well as child care allow­ ances and transportation assistance. Yet. If the federal government spent an additional $100 billion on these new programs, there almost certainly would remain as many people on the welfare rolls. T h a t 's b e c a u s e there is no correla­ tion between how m u ch m oney th e government spends on welfare ana how. many people escape poverty. If there were such a link, poverty w ould have been wiped from the face of America a long Ume ago. S in ce P re sid e n t Lyndon Jo h n so n (T h e re are few la u n c h e d the matters of v a u n te d W ar on public policy on Poverty more than a which (find quarter-century ago, myself In the United States has agreement with spent $3.5 trillion on Hillary Clinton J w elfare. That exceeds the full cost SARAH I am stunned to the bottoms of my socks by what staffers on the "Dateline NBC" program did In pursuit of a TV news story. They allowed a Jesting company to affix small toy rockets to the underside of one of the embattled General Motors pickups suspected of tending to burst into flames when hit from the side. Ju st before the pickup was smacked broadside by another car in a taped de­ monstration, testing company personnel Ig­ nited the rockets. NBC claims it only w anted to en su re that "sparks would be present when a Chevrolet Citation struck the tru ck's sid e-m o u n te d g as tank." according to a New York Times ac­ count. .The netwock’fu rth er' maintained ' th'ak tHe' roSketa were irrelevant, because a broken headlight in the Citation actually caused the resulting ( T h s heat to (Ire. JA Y D. HAI R Citizen annoyed by mayor’s comment This letter Is prompted because I am highly annoyed and perturbed that a public official would dare to put himself on a pedestal above the people and speak ill of the deceased. It appears that Mayor Paul Lovestrand has lost the ability to hold his own and therefore has had to regress to besmirching the good name of the deceased. Mr. Harold "Ed” Myers was and will remain in the minds of many, more than "a mediocre commissioner." Ed was a commissioner of and for the people. No matter where, when or even what time it was. if you as a person, not just a voter, needed him, Ed was there. His compassion, dedication, u n ­ derstanding and willingness to help others manually or otherwise, will never be forgotten. Lovestrand claims to be the "watchdog" of the people but in my opinion he makes accusations, takes words out or context, twists things, and through it all. remains very narrow-minded. All of this in order to carry out the personal vendettas of his vicious, small group of bosses, who Ul-advise him. If Lovestrand would attempt to be one-quarter as honest, dependable, giving or committed to the betterment of Longwood as Ed was. then he could possibly be considered a good commissioner. It is my further opinion, unfortunately. Lov­ estrand has become paranoid. He always has a negative view toward anyone whose ideas differ from his own. Nadine A. Tolos Longwood Berry's World VbNK-MQNK 1 g. * OVERSTREET Sensationalism isn’t journalism enforcem ent leaders to c ra ck dow n severely on thk$»rtbuylotattacks.! i-..: r ’ u u ,i * ........ W e reedgnlae th s t th e rtoe In locml crim es brings a need for m ore 'police protection. Now we are also faced w ith increasing protection of the tourists. It's tim e for th e state to take som e positive action. LETTERS of World War II after adjusting for Inflation. What have American taxpayers seen for the average $50,000 per household they have contributed toward Johnson's alms race? A poverty rate that has been virtually unchanged over the lost 25 years from 14.7 percent in 1966 to 14.2 percent in 1991. The welfare establishment is hopeful that President Clinton will be persuaded to Invest additional money on the poor. But America already is spending more than enough to eliminate poverty. Hillary Clinton is on the right track when she says that behavior m odification rather than additional welfare spending is the key to solving the poverty problem. The chronic poor remain so largely because they bend toward self-defeating behavior that Impedes their upward mobility. The question that should be uppermost in the minds or Clinton administration welfare re­ formers is how best to modify the behavior of the underclass. Where to start? The poverty data provide a clue. A family with two parents, both high school graduates, one or both working full time, has a better than 95 percent probability of being above the poverty line. That applies to whites, macks, yellows and browns alike. _________ ^ Global accords stress environment Speaking at Georgetown University Just One recent survey conducted for the U.S. before his inauguration. BUI Clinton forwarded Congress shewed more than hair the compli­ a new premise for U.S. policy In the world: ance reports due from nations involved in four "Our definition of security must Include environmental treaties have never been sub­ common threats to all people." That policy mitted. That does not prove violations are supports the spread of democratic government occurring, only that evidence one way or the and the non-proliferation of weapons of mass other ts lacking. Suspicion runs deep that destruction as weU as the need to address__ violations, of prohibitions to trade in -cn environmental damage that puts peoples of dangered wildlife are common and that some ocean liners, tankers and cargo ships Ignore different nations at mutual risk. International rules against flushing waste and dumping garbage. But formal protests can't be For the post-war generation President based on suspicion alone. Clinton represents in a dramatically changing The treaty to pro­ world, international environmental agree­ tect the atmospheric ments may assume a salience akin to that o x o n e l a y e r Is previously reserved to global arm s accords. auspicious on two counts. It provides As Mr. Clinton's words reflect, the threats to for enforcement by international security are shifting. In one the use of sanctions aspect, the future's burden increasinjgy will be ist violators. It seen in how humanity deals with the de­ creates a fund to terioration of the global environment, be U in A—1«* poorer nations sustaining plentiful harvests horn the sea. In to meet Its terms. In retaining an abundance of fertile aoUa and both respects. It is forests, or In coping with the challenges of the exception to the climate change ana alterations to Earth's r u l e m o s t o f te n atmosphere. These tests will be compounded adopted In Interna­ ( As Mr. Clinton's by the simultaneous need to address cascading tional environmental words reflsct, Third World population growth agreements. Most of ths thrsatsto tainablc demand for natural resource conthem make negotia­ International sumption in the developed nations. tion of disputes the security are most severe penalty shifting. J A surprisingly wide array of Instruments a violator Is ever already exists to work on these problems. The likely to face. Efforts United States has either signed or has a direct to protect biological interest In some 170 International environ­ diversity and to sustain the world's forests are mental agreements. Over 600 agreements at an impasse over developing nations' Inbetween individual nations and regions! that they be compensated for their compacts dealing with the environment ore to live up to the arrangements that their now in force. richer neighbors are urging upon them. With few exceptions, these trestles share several common features. Any one of them Above all. the peoples of the world will have could be faulted for deficiencies. Little is to accept a more assertive role In broadening known about how fully they are adhered to. in the monitoring of these agreements beyond a many cases, the issue of where the money will tight circle of diplomats and civil servants. come from to pay for their implementation has Public opinion wtU be the chief means by been deferred. Formal mechanisms to enforce which most international environm ental their terms are either weak or non-existent. agreements succeed or fall. Nearly all these The element most crucial to their future accords require member nations to rrport what usefulness is an informed public willing to they are doing to meet their treaty obligations. exert the pressure of Its opinion. Without Informed public scrutiny this informa­ tion will become mere grist for bureaucratic The global climate change treaty signed at stalemate. last summer's Earth Summit symbolises the shortcom ings that m ark many of these One positive trend emerging from the Earth . agreements. Statements of good intentions are Summit la agreement that groups representing su b stitu ted for com m itm ents to reduce citizens be given a place at the councils where greenhouse gas emissions. That deficiency Is treaty compliance is discussed. They must one that candidate-CIlnton said he would now make use of this opportunity. correct as president. As valued as presidential leadership is. this Assessing compliance with the measures generation's environmental challenges sum­ (hut are In farce ts often a matter of guesswork. mon involvement from us all. r -I product 1$ an NBC hasn't gone aphrodisiac that public with evidence not only of why It believes thfe ssduesa ths ego h ead lig h ts started but can msan s the fire and not the livelihood. rockets. However. It didn't mention the presence of the rockets to vk.Sers of the original program, and one has to wonder: If it Is true the headlight caused the spark that Ignited the gasoline, what would have happened If the headlight had not broken and the toy rockets HAD started the fire? Would NBC have told ns about the rockets then? — In an y - s vs nt , - ths network issued an apology on "Dateline NBC" in early February for what it called "the inappropriate de­ monstration." and announced that It had settled a defamation suit filed by QM. Some of you may not understand what I'm so upset about, especially If you aren't Journalists. You may be Inured by too many years spent In supermarket checkout lines reading headlines that never let the (sets get In the way of a good story, or too many episodes of "A Current Affair" or "Inside Edition." You may have come to think Journalists regularly play fast and loose with (he facta, and sacrifice accuracy for aenaasc lion. But every time one of ua does somethir e thing like what the NBC staffers did. the broad brush splatters a little on all or us. I guess temptation knocks at every salary level and some of us open the door. I've experienced the pressures In local news to beat a competitor, and a news director’s lust for Ihe facts to conform to a sexy story line he'd already written before I could get back from the field to tell him what happened. The heat to produce, to get it on by 5 and beat the other guys. Is an aphrodisiac that not only seduces the ego but can mean a Uvellhood. When your competition is “60 Minutes and "20/20," I'm guessing the pressure la about five to the tenth power. Nonetheless. NBC couldn't have picked a worse Ume to go sUcklng toy rockets under pickup trucks Involved In a serious lawsuit and then smashing them Into Citations. First, you can't listen to a radio talk show without hearing a caller complain about how biased the media Is. Second, the NaUonal Enquirers of the world and "tabloid TV" shows have blurred the lines of credibility so much that many vlewer/readers can't tell the difference between responsible reporting and roman­ ce-novel writing. Pari of that owes to the fact that as Journalists we haven't done our Job of documenting the tabloid news shows and pointing out to the public Just how for they miss the mark of ethical Journalism. And second. I would unhappily have to conclude, la that sometimes we allow to go on what happened at "Dateline NBC" and then look the other way like a bunch of old attorneys conducting a closed bar Investigation of a longtime crony. ■*«* , l■M ai �Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lo rfla - Tuesday, February 23, 1993 - SA Civil Service to study revision irm e itm iM U P Herald Staff Writer HanM M a tt toy Tammy Vtaeanl Gerald Brlnton, director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority and gueet apeaker at the Rotary Club meeting Monday, polnta out come highway highlights and propoeed changee to Rotary Club program chairman Marie Hutchlneon prior to the club meeting. Graves IA Cemetery to In the county, not city jurisdiction. Sheriff's deputies responded to th e co m p lain t ab o u t grave tam pering a t Pace Jackson Cemetery and discovered addi­ tional tampering at the Shiloh Cemetery nearby. A 16-year old Seminole High School student arrested earlier this month and charged with Tour counts of removing body parts from graves has now been charged with eight counts, ac­ cording to Proechel. "We feel he was a major part of the grave thefta," Proechel said, "but he to not the only Individual doing It." Several other Seminole High School students have been In­ terviewed, but charges against them, have not been filed. The theft of skulls, bones and in one instance, an entire body from various graves, Proechel sale s not related to any Satanic rites. "There 1s no evidence the body part thefts are part of any Satanic rituals," he said. "We've been told the graves are broken into Just for the thrill of it. 1 guess they have a problem if they get a thrill out of that." Although he would not may the exact number of graves that have been disturbed, he said they were "numerous." In one episode, he said eight sites had been vandalized. Most of the graves that are broken into are very old. The 'newest' grave was 33 or 33 years old. Along with the continuing Investigation of the grave thefts, the police are stepping up patrols in the area. Proechel also said an effort to being made to clean up the tall grass and brush at the Pace Jackson and Shiloh Cemeteries. "It's klnda like a maze in there," Proechel said, and van­ dals can hear and see patrol cars approaching and flee before of­ ficers are able to see the vandals. The local grave robberies don't happen like in an old B-movie at midnight on Friday or Saturday night. Proechel said some take place In the middle of the afternoon. Annexation task force on hold J " , J ' “‘tabled the proposal for an Indeilnatc time period. ifffiiK During the city commission The, establishment of an annexation meeting, City Manager John task force has been postponed. Litton suggested establishment The Lake Mary City Commission of the commission to Identify tram the district policy. District "These are changes that have records show that it is. however, been needed, but they’ve never rarely used as an option In been put Into the student code," punishment. said Supt. Paul Hagerty. In many schools, programs Before the school board can have been put Into place to find actually vote on the proposed all available possible alternatives code changes, they must be In lieu of corporal punishment. advertised lor at least 31 days. C u rre n tly , w hen corporal Discussion and voting on the punishment 1s necessary. Hie proposals to expected to be at tne teacher must consult with the March 33 school board meeting. p rin c ip a l p rio r to its use. The changes, If they are Parents' permission to required approved, will not be put Into before the punishment to ad­ effect until the next academic ministered. It can only be ad­ year, which begins in July for ministered in the presence of those attending classes on the a n o t h e r a d u l t a n d “ t h e year round calendar and in punishment must be reason­ August for those on the tradi­ able.” tional calendar. Currently, students may not The school board has been receive credit for work missed discussing the elimination of during an out-of-school suspen­ corporal punishment for many sion. though the work must be years, but has never taken It completed. Ernest Edward Bowman. 76, of Phoenix Lane, Oviedo, died Sunday. Feb. 31. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 3. 1916, In Washington Court­ h ouse, O hio, he m oved to Centra] Florida In 1985. He was a retired salesman for the dairy industry. Survivors Include wife. Grace; son, Ralph. Winter Springs: brothers. Frank. Newark. Ohio. Alfred. Tutoa. Okla.; stepbrother. Homer Bosold. Frazeysburg. Ohio; s i s t e r s . V irg in ia Stevenson. Largo. Evelyn Fisher. Oakland. Md.. Myrtle Thompson. Pataskala. Ohio. Glcnna Panclll. Phoenix. Arlz.: three grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d t wo g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral HOme. Golden rod. In charge of arrangements. M AM S C E B V P U H A M arie C e rv c lle ra . 34. of Senecal Circle, Oviedo, died Sunday. Feb. 31. al her resi­ dence. Bom June 15. 1958. in Long Island. N.Y.. she moved to Central Florida in 1973. She waa a financial analyst for Pepsi Cola Co. a n d a m e m b e r of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. S u rv iv o rs Include father. Francis A.. Oviedo; mother. "I am going to vote against this," Smith said, "not because I have any complaints against Mr. Russell, but I don't believe we should lower our standards." Thomas said he agreed with the mayor about not reducing the requirements. "If anything." he said, "we should Improve them and not lower them." Commissioner A.A. Mac Mc­ Clanahan made the motion to send the measure to the civil service board. "I believe In experience and dedication," he said. "I've known a lot of people with advanced degrees that were not good for anything except going to school." Com m issioner Lon Howell agreed with McClanahan and seconded the motion. Commissioner Whltey Ecks­ tein commented, "The last two previous sheriff's didn't have two year college degrees and there was nothing wrong with that. I will support It." Eckstein added, "It should be noted that although you referred to Capt. Russell, there are other in-house applicants which would then be eligible. This doesn't mean the only person under consideration to Mr. Russell." The matter will not be sent to the city’s Civil Service Board for consideration. Should It be approved. It would be returned to the commission for another vote. According to the ln-house ad­ vertisement for the position, the pay level for the police chlefa Job s t a r t s a t a m i n i m u m of $38.555.30. employees In December, ac­ cording to a memo. Of the 388 surveys returned, a 17 percent response rale. 173 employees said they were not smokers and 58 said they were. Of the 58 smokers, 40 expressed Interest in taking classes. German Romero, employee relations director, said counsel­ ors with the American Lung Association have said about a 30 percent smoker Interest in quit­ ting to typical. Romero estimated the county's cost of the classes at $3,000 to $5,000. Employees who complete the clinic, video or workbook pro­ grams who resume smoking within certln time periods will be re q u ire d to re im b u rse th e c o u n ty fo r th e ir p ro g ram expenses. Smoking IA 40 percent of the employees in three buildings had complained about air quali­ ty. In part, because of cigarette smoke. Commissioners did agree to provide covered locations out­ side the buildings for those smokers who would continue and free cessation classes for those who decided to quit. To establish the scope of such an offer, Employee Relations staff sent 1,700 surveys out to V»| ji V V , "There are a lot of questions to be answered," Litton said, "and a great deal of information will need to be developed." School C N t lB S M f r M N g t IA SANFORD — Efforts continued last night to reduce qualifica­ tions for Sanford Police Chief. The City Commission voted to send a suggested change to the Civil Service Board. If approved by the board and su b se q u e n tly by th e com ­ mission, it could pave the way for the possible hiring of Capt. Ralph Russell, acting police chief, or Lt. Doug Bishop as Sanford's next chief. The city has been without a permanent chief of police since the resignation at the end of last year of Steve Harriett who left to Join the Seminole County Sher­ iff’s department. The city has a lre ad y advertised In-house for appli­ cants. Three officers submitted papers. Russell, J a m e s McAullffe, and Lewis "Doug" Bishop. The present requirements for the poslUon require a four year college or university degree with em phasis on criminology or police administration and five years minimum police experi­ ence. While McAulifTc has a BA degree, both Russell and Btohop have two year degrees. All three have sufficient experience. In January, City Commission­ er A.A. McClanahan suggested efforts be made to reduce the qualifications to require only a two year degree, with a mini­ mum of ten years experience. He had suggested that experience is often more valuable than the additional two years of college. Since that time, efforts have been underway to have the requirements changed. During last night's city com­ mission meeting, City Attorney Bill Colbert explained the three methods of making the recom­ mended changes, which now Include the position of Fire Chief as well as Police Chief. Colbert said the changes could be made by removing the two positions from civil service con­ trol and placing them at a level of the City Manager or City Clerk, which are strictly gov­ erned by the commission. "This h o w ev er, w ould re q u ire a change in the city ordinances, .and therefore have to come up for a referendum vote," Colbert said. His second method was for the city commission to make the change by themselves and over­ ride the civil service board. "That would require a vote of at least four of the commissioners," Colbert explained. The third method waa the one that was selected. Forward the city commtoaion's suggestion to the civil service board for con­ sideration. then have lt returned to the commission for a final vote. Colbert had indicated that would take only a majority vote from the commission. The majority vote, three to two, to exactly what occurred. Mayor Bettye Smith and Com­ missioner Bob Thomas voted against the measure. Students are currently pro­ hibited from possessing “knives, guns, firearms or any other object which could be used to inflict injury to person or proper­ ty." according to the student code of conduct. While stun guns would fall into that defini­ tion. Hagerty believes that stun guns need to be specifically m e n tio n e d b e ca u se oi inc number of the weapons that have been brought to schools this year. While sexual harassment to not tolerated In the school dis­ trict, It has never been made a part of the district's code of student conduct. The board will meet this e v e n in g a t 7 p .m . In th e b o a r d r o o m a t 1 3 1 1 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. i ' ■“»?!>; 'V r< V A b!> ; ■ Pags i a T h e co m rq in ttlo n crs to ld "Near a convenience store at Russell they were not immedi­ 1100 W. 13th Street, we arrested ately prepared to recommend an Individual who had a prior members to the task force, but arrest for carrying a concealed would have suggestions in the weapon," he continued. near future. Several commis­ "As for the bike patrols in the sioners said they would prefer to Georgetown area, primarily In name more than one from each the Locust and Celery Avenue district. "With the diverse dis­ areas," Russell explained, "we trict I represent," said Commis­ made a total of 11 arrests and sioner Lon Howell, "1 would like confiscated 30 grams of co­ to name at least three people." caine." Russell observed, "There are a "All of this was done during number of groups being formed Just a few days of last week.” he to meet the mayor's challenge, said. "So I wouldn't exactly say b u t th e y a re n o t p u llin g wc aren't doing anything about together. This task force is Intended to do Just that." the problem." . During yesterday afternoon’s He assured (he commission­ workshop session of the city ers, "The purpose of the commmmtsslnn. Russrll received a mlltee to not-lo-tcll-the police concensus approval to form hto department how to do Its job. It suggested citizen task force. He w ill be a c o m m u n ic a tio n s had recommended the group be committee." made up of representatives from Commissioner Whitey Ecks­ each of the city commission tein voiced the only objection (o districts. "It would be an infor­ (be proposal. "I'm not against m a tio n a l a n d e d u c a tio n a l forming this task force." he said, group," he said. "We would be "but I object to reading about it getting input from the people, In the paper before the city and they would be learning commission to informed of your about what we are facing in our plans." efforts to combat crime in the Russell responded. "I was Just various neighborhoods." reporting what I Intended la do," Enrollments for the programs will be held at various locations Feb. 34 and 35 and March S. Clinics, comprising of seven weekly two-hour sessions will begin March 15. ■FT- , . 1 , . , t.* (in he said..'!! didn't say It, had been approved, (hat's what I am asking for now." The commission approved the formation of the task force, and indicated that suggestions for Its membership would be forthcom­ ing. Pig IA right up to Steve (her husbandl and none of us had any reason to be scared of him." Yesterday morning, dressed In a nightgown and bathrobe, Lash said she stepped outside, to .gel her morning paper and a breath of fresh air. She was furious when she saw that the pig had tom up the front yard in search of breakfast. She said she was so angry she didn' t bo th er changing her clothes when she took a above! and started filling the holes. "I thought that If I could find that little aucker I'd like to hit him one. "she said. As she stepped back to survey Ihe work she'd done filling the holes, Lash realized she had f .tot.; * » *•*-jf- b* > v / company, the pig waa looking at i... •. •jtaajWffr * jjrVvtS i the front yard along with her. r *'f s -‘H i /,• * 3 LU■iry &«.14 S 0- ■■v ' ’’ - j p t f r ' **•«»».• b a tf . * * 4 * iW* ** i * She said she ran to the house f WUuifjfcv.' Vf YMfii'V. ,* *1. banged on the windows to get her husband out of bed and they T h e re sa , Oviedo; b ro th e rs. Smith. New York. A.L. Smith. Mason of Mt. Olive Lodge No. 48, He was a member of the called Ed Pratt, a neighbor who S alvatore. Oviedo. Michael, Kentucky, Jam es T.. Cassel­ F&AM. Mt. Olive, Ind. Jay c e cs, Lions Club. Elks, lives on Evansdale Road, Just to Ocala. Albert, Orlando. Survivors Include wife, Estelle; Shriners and American Legion. the south. b e r r y , S h a w n M.. Wi n t e r B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral S p r i n g s ; d a u g h t e r , Cat hy daughters. Linda Williams, Col- He waa a 32nd-degree Mason Pratt came over with his Home, Ooldenrod, in charge of Bostick. Longwood; eight grand­ o r a d o , J o y c e P y l e , and a member or the First pickup truck and a dog pen. arrangements. c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t ­ Crawfordsvllle, Ind.; stepson, Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Using some crusts of ptasa left Dana Humphreys, Covington. Williams was a veteran of the over from dinner the night grandchild. Orlando Cremation Service. V a.; s t e p d a u g h t e r s . Li nda Army Air Corp during World before, Lash and Pratt, lured Larry A. Dortch. 34. of 13531 Orlando, in charge of arrange­ Snyder . C ovington, S helva Warll. him to (hem and lassoed the pig Quillen. Winter Park: sister. Lois Survivors Include wife. Con­ with a water ski rope. Wisconsin Wood Lane. Orlando, ments. Frye, L ogansport. Ind.: 14 stance; sons, Jam es L. and died S aturday. Feb. 30. al "I'm glad we got him," Pratt grandchildren and eight great­ Donald N.. both of Orlando: said. "We didn't need him out Central Florida Regional Hospi­ V A L E * A SHOUCADI tal. Sanford. Bom Nov. 13. 1968, daughters, Penelope, Atlanta. , here rooting up our yards." Valena Shoucair. 83. Lilac grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral and Paticia Page. Orange City; In Pensacola, he moved to Road. Casselberry, died Sunday, Lash and Pratt have been Central Florida In 1990. He was Feb. 21, at her resdldcnce. Bom Home, Deltona, in charge of brother. P.M., Oklahoma City; making phone calls trying to a laborer and a Baptist. four grandchildren and one find a home for the little fellow, March 30, 1909. in Pansy, Ala., arrangements. Survivors Include m other. she moved lo Central Florida In great-granddaughler. bul so far they've had no luck. Dorothy McConnlco, Pensacola; 1955. She was a homemaker m e t . e m e u r r j u d g e v o l b Gr amkow Funeral Home, "I'm not sure what we will do brothers, Ronald Thomas, Fort and a Baptist. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ with him," Lash said. “We're Ret. Circuit Judge Voile A. ments. Leonard Wood. Mo., William Survivors include son. Cart. still trying to figure that out." McConnlco. Pensacola. Casselberry; three grandchildren Williams. Jr.. 73. of 1303 Wash­ ington Dr., Sanford, died Mon­ Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary and one great-grandchild. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral day. Feb. 22. at hto residence. rangements. Home, Altamonte Springs, in Bom Jan. 10, 1030. in Sanford, he waa a lifelong resident of the WILLIAMS, CISCUIT 4U00S charge of arrangements. ilA area. Judge Williams was ap­ VOLISA..4B. OPAL MOTH PALMS* VsttoA. I m r i l tarvkM t tr CircuM was cut from pointed to the circuit court by wmiwnt. u.. n. t* Opal Smith Palmer. 65. 731 s the left ear to the throat. w n m iis s is s ii Holly Hill Ave., Casselberry, died John E. Snoeberger. 82. or Gov. LeRoy Collins in 1957 after MmMay, Flrtl Praatoytartan O w n*, "We found Teague silting on Monday. Feb. 23. al South Sem­ Maplehural Avenue. DeBary. a six-year stint in the stale ttw Ms a**. Oaaraa k u n y M ih t o toy Dr. inole Communi t y H ospital. died Saturday, Feb. 20, at his L e g is la tu re . E ach se ssio n . Vksll in r m l stocls& s- IsknwwS aW to In the curb al the intersection of Iougwood. Bom Sepl. 27. 1937, residence. Born March 2. 1910. Williams was named one of the Oaklawa Par* CwtaUry. FrtanSl art Invited 9th Street and Sanford Avenue, call si Ha lamlly lama, t m Watolrali* and had him transported to the In Elaine, W. Va.. she moved to in Delphi. Ind.. he moved to top 10 legislators by a St. la Or., %mUrS. * * * * * iTuaaAay) tram t Centra] Florida in 1980. She was DeBary 10 years ago from Indi­ Petersburg Times poll. He was a until * pm . Far S a w a la a t* , mamarlaj hospital." Rotundo added. a rt u s n M la H a p Ira al Police located Howard a short a waitress and a member of the ana. He was a school bus driver recipient of the Thom as E. contribution* Ctnlral P la n ts . HOO Maitland Cantar lime later, arrested him, snd Church of Christ. Altamonte In Carroll County. Indiana, and a Whig ham Award from the Sem­ Parkway. SuHt M . Maitland Florida m u member of Rockfleld Christian inole County Bar Association In Arranpamantt toy Gramkow Fwnaral took him to the John E. Polk Springs. r n n w l l n n u l F a c ility . 1992. Survivors Include sons. J.C. Church. Mr. Snoeberger was a Attempt �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, February 23, 1993 Big question for your mind: 'When did that happen?’ GetInstant Ca$h t Business Review t BEST PAWN & | 9 . $ JEWELRY INC. « Expert Jeweler on Premleee $ tp VCRt •TVe • STEREOS •JEWELRY, ETC... JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 174! ittTthSL* PInterest Center •Senford 330-4814 ■y MALCOLM f u m n Prepared by the Advertising Dept, e l the S a n fo r d H e ra ld fa ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 7 M PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE tRBBSST AP Science Writer NEW YORK - When did you last swim In a lake? When did you graduate from high school? Which came first. Chernobyl or Three Mile Island? Now the big question: How do you know? Scientists have pondered that last question for more than a century, and they're still working on It. Hut research is Indicating that the process of figuring out when things happened In your life Is surprisingly complex. Indeed, a different mental strategy may have answered each of the questions about swimming, graduation and the nuclear power accidents. The fact Is. according to psychologist William Friedman of Oberlln College in Oberlin. Ohio, evolution has not prepared the human mind for a question like. "How long ago did I get these argylc socks?" While humans through most of their history thought about cycles, like dally rhythms and the seasons, the notion of linear time — a long run of calendar dates — "Is a very late concept In human history." he said. For people who perceive their lives In linear time. It's easy to believe the mind does too. storing memories In some way that can Indicate when events occurred. But that Is not generally true, and the mind uses a bundle of other strategies Instead, researchers say. A few events are immediately associated with dates, like graduations or anniversaries. And sometimes two events In memory can be put In order because when the second one happened. It reminded you of the first, like Chernobyl happening after Three Mile Island. But again, that doesn't help with most events In your life. Most people would also say that some memo­ ries Just feel more recent than others. Studies show little support for such an Intuitive Judgment uf elapsed time, but maybe they Just haven't been designed to reveal It, said Friedman, who reviewed research Into how people determine when eventa happened In the January Isaue of the Journal Psychological Bulletin. Friedman said he Is finding evidence that clapsed-tlme Judgment leta people rapidly distin­ guish events of the past three to five months from those that happened maybe nine or 10 months before. But how it works la a mystery, he said, and In any case It probably does not work for eventa that occurred years In the past. So what about the vast majority of your memories? Researchers say they are pretty much like snapshots slufTed randomly In a shoebox: If you want to write dates on the back, your mind has to do a little detective work. That means sifting though your memories or the event, associated memories and general knowledge about time patterns to reconstruct a plausible answer about when ‘something haprned. If you were a kid at the time. It happened efore you grew up. If the w eather waa unbearably hot, It waa summer. If your swim In a lake was Interrupted by your older sister's golng-away-to-college party, you've stumbled onto a good clue. Many people are aware of this process when they take time to ponder, but researchers say It often happens outside of a person's awareness. One consequence of this reconstruction process Is that "people can remember the time of day or the day of the week without having any idea now many weeks ago something happened," noted Janellen Huttenlocher of the University of Chicago^ ’ E That effect showed up about nine months after an earthquake In Ohio, when Friedman asked Oberlln employees to recall when It occurred. The employees knew the time of day within about an hour. But they were off In estimating the month by about two months. They clearly had better clues for time of day. Such a disparity "wouldn't be the case if you had a real time line In your head," Huttenlocher said. Instead, it Indicates that people place an event within different chunks of time, like a time of day and a day of the week, with each chunk considered separately, she said. She has found evidence that if people are uncertain of an event's position within a chunk of time, they err toward the middle: when people were asked what day they had been visited by an Interviewer four days to 7B days earlier, the errors tended to run toward Wednesday. Howev­ er. people were good at distinguishing whether the visit was on a weekday or a weekend. People are generally Imprecise In recalling when something happened because they have to rely on Imperfect fragments of memory for the events, researchers say. “When you go back you don't have a flashlight that lights up some movie that's In there." Huttenlocher said. Instead, the mind misses some details in events as they happen, and as time passes remembered details dim or even change. And sometimes even accurate memories don’t help. One study found some British participants thinking John F. Kennedy was assassinated In the summertime, because they recalled that he rode with only light clothing In an open car. "They weren't aware that In Dallas you can be quite warm In November." Friedman said. "So sometimes the Information that we recall leads us astray." I I I I I L Spring Saturday, Febnury SANFORD SHARP-ALL ■ W*«lun>M anything * .— e — a m from w ijY w in Q _ scissors to I SOSW.lMitL.Bsnford I Jutf E. of 17-02, Btnind Tfebstti GARY MILLER, 3 2 1 -0 9 4 3 Waysv Ir.'a B - 9VYNEflJ Dykes 1M7 CONDIT1 H EATIN G1 AIR CONDITIONING ■ RETURNS TOBANPOVWAMA 33 0-177 7 This Is Not A Dull Subject You've heard the old saying, "a knife so dull it couldn't cut butter." Well, Sanford Sharp-All has Juat the solution for that situation. Sanford Shaip-AU, owned and operated by Gary Miller, opened far business 3 years ago. Gary can sharpen anything from knives and scissors to hand saws, router bits, circular saw blades, car­ bide and steel blades, planer blades, drill bits, garden and lawn tools, lawn mower blades and much more. Gary also plana to sell carbide and steel blades and cutting tools In the near future. Sanford Sharp-All Is located at 406 West 15th Street, Juat east of Highway 17-92, behind. Tlbblt's. From this location. Gary la handling walk-in traffic as well as pick-up and delivery service for businesses. Gary says the commercial service will be scheduled around the need and convenience of the business concerned, but he promises to pro­ vide ftut service that la guaranteed. Sanford Sharp-All's hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Far mare Information, or to schedule a pick-up, please call 321-0943. KG'S RESTAURANT CHANGE YOUR FU TU RE TO D AY Sipply Delicious -----F R E E = COLOR WITHC U rt BLOWDRY WITH AO FLYHE BHHYIOJUD M l JKUEMY Coins for coffee imd^stay and dt s speU. You'D like our staple and savory menu selections, end oar friendly atmosphere. ICS CREAM •SNOW CONES-SreOAL* 112 E. FIRST ST 32+MM MIATMJMY '1 * 3 9 5 T U IT IO N LPNail Kit Indudtf >MayPurchua Books For Into. . J l— ■__ L - l - _ .1. 11III *♦ 1 II 3Z123U il u 1I. < 'M \ B 1 IL M Sanford[ 1 ^ 7 3 !s c o v e r T r e a s u r e s o f Y e s te r y e a r I If W* broke IH fix k...duN or r scratcted IK refWileh It and Cars&TVucks Good Cridttt No Credit! 365*3740 sa H»y 41+410 Problem!! • ------a ------- E U b A i -6— B flH lw i rOIwi i DVHVj HASBEENBCTENOEDI C o rrio e n In tro d i Both Form erly TU Eflm H W jR SO AY 1 S p a « fM f» | _ O R R |N E *< ■QmSShS&^MMNM m 321-7699 better OFF •A FULL SCIIVICC PlCOf LSSIONAL IJCAUTY SAtON . • B in ford •; Sell your unw anted item s by calling and placing an C lassified D ept, today! iU k H O K l HAM DESIGN REDKEN ST uw** I *T �A + • • Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, February 23, 1993 - 7A Gross, boomers: ‘Brady Bunch’ look is back NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN, INC. Thank you Sanford & Lake M ary Customers! Business Review Prepared by Hm Advertising Oapt. of Iht 20% OFF S n td o n d H e n d d TWO WEEK8 ONLY fall3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING l y DANA KINNUY Associated Press Writer (New clients only) Residential *Commercial v WECLEANCHURCHESA A 4 7 A A f t 321 -7099 WE DO WINDOWS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING JAY&MARIE'S HAIRSTYLING Carefree Curb •35.00 Shampoo A Set 7.50 P I H u rry , lim it e d lim e O f f e r I 2610 SANFORD AVB. * SANFORD • 323-5227 f ©fo fashion flea market ' tables, perm anent & spaces available • Antiques • Collectibles • Jewelry • Used furniture etc. % Ole Red B ara Flea Market i to o n nao ™ sH* r 17,2 tioon: ° p*° *»*• (VU4) /BV -3V 45 Milltia d A Sun.9 - 3 CadnoGamblingCrviuJvnbt HOLIDAY SPECIAL per person % Opsdil group pries ® for 10 c A Sanford "Classic" Returns Like an old friend, or a long lost relative, a Sanford "Classic” has returned. After being closed for nearly 7 years, Dick and Vivian Buck decided It was time to reopen their Restaurant. The seafood buffet Is a popular fea­ ture at Buck's. Those of us who are long time area residents are familiar with the ‘all-you-care-toeat” high quality seafood selections at the buffet. New to the area? Give yourself a treat-come in Thursday. Friday and Saturday for dinner (5:00 PM - 6:00 PM). Buck's has the look and the relaxed atmosphere of a quaint country inn, without the high prices of the newer 'trendy* , restaurants, ' Menu Selections at Buck's are not limited to • seafood.’Steaks and bar-b^uetoabybackrtbs are offered .among the menu choices. The friendly ♦ staff can offer help Ifyou have trouble making up your mind: the staff are courteous and customer oriented, to make your visit pleasant. VISIT BUCK'S FOR LUNCH Kick the fast food habit, it's expensive and certainly not nutritious. (If you arc looking for a relaxed lunch hour; do you really want to stand In line at a burger or sub shop??) Buck's restau­ rant now serves lunch Tuesday through Friday 11:30-2:00 pm. The lunch menu features "allyou-care-to-eat” Soup & Salad bar • only 83.95, Specialty sandwiches and Salads plus a Dally Special) If you still have room, try Buck's home­ made desserts, you'll trot back to work with a smile on your facet If you have a special occasion, let us help! Call ahead 323-0903, Dick and Vlvtan would love to help you with any'special surprises'. Buck's also has take out service available. r ,; Thursday nights ace ’alj-you-cafe-to-eat" Cat*.-* fish night. Fora' low 86.95 you can have your fill * of delicious catfish. Come see us at Buck's Restaurant, corner of Sanford Ave. and 13th St., there Is plenty of parking and needless to say plenty of good food. W EDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY Bim lines For FREE Cruise Trip Csll We Treat Your Furniture Uke Fine Art! Old-world craftsmanshli Stripping Repairs & Refinishing Cane work Antique restoration Pickup & delivery Insurance claims QOOOOQ LOVELfNO'8 REFJNWHIflG 2?9SPECIAL V lvona’s Italian P lo e rla •Brooklyn Styla Pizza P IZ Z A S 2 Toppings to $K 99 247/ S. Park Ave. EVENIFYOU 00NT PURCHASE T isT ro .'iu ck iT -1 t/l a road <HcMn on • bed (Vbrown n o Your chores of I vegdd*** or • CUSTOM RUGS • BATH SETS •AUTOMATS • MORE M STOCK AT WHOLESALE PRICEt MANDYS RUG SHACK • IB piece* of ctvcfcon, muod Pick Famous Reape* or Crispy Flu* M l ! HO •uDsim mloNM i _D UAM 1 ftflS v11 vaAdwAh any odhar oftv or fttoour* NO auMOTWIDQMli W A IU looted «t tfw MwMdfon of Lota Huy Wvd. A17-92♦4074214008 G A R A G E SALE G U ID E L IN E S Chforsnl dotting, dtoheg. ooBactMm . toots, books and angquet are It *w most popular terns •> J *. MafceNeenveele*meehepgt ^ n fo rtlt jL POSt SOTS *"**■ 1 topadurMarMS. Mska iifi neighbors, a. Make It N ty la eeyl Haw ptomy of change and a lyitaai ter handing. M U inw ana person i» on duty at alt Bme# ata canVaiMdlocMonptoistobly wdiacUcutuoror addkig machine. ah S N O W C R A B LEGS FURNinmi Buy • Sell• Trade •Applian| lances * Household items CASsiuninr mtNiniu i m i . Nor*** BtMS.Hwy.17-M Smith Roo Fraa Estimates 3-IB-03 NoI s-ises.No Licensed, Insured, and Bonded Uc. #RC0041276 All Types of Roofing Tile, Built Up, Shingles, Rubberold Single Ply, and Meta) jjmiiAU Men's Hilr Piece*S«l*t, A • S_f fViCf Before After________ HAIR FORMULA I 3 2 1 -6 1 1 4 aopan a o t i e heipensive tom 1 from 12.95 * THURSDAY: ALL YOUCARETOEAT CATFISH •6.05 ! Thur$.,FH.& Sat 5:00 *9:00 pm 1220 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford (407)3234)963 J-. fw mors coaly w a . Orouptunvlur*. dotfwtg, toys, lawn equipment and other tom# T. apoeWtao. Citohtoh on* area tor *Undsr IT, anodtor tor *0ndsr |1 \ Consxte having a batch ot terns Bui arm *FREE wrti purchiM ot S3*, rfamomtor too youngsters. ___ _ ___________ _ Low pnewd 1ton# toU wo apprapnst# for toil purpOM. B. flaw pew Ml# eorifoPyf Have Sal a tone when mo#t ii mcorporato your ut* <m«h a neighbor lor more wenoiy end greiMec impact. IS. BoapeoMel When ateorming your arte Intoe nowspe* per, tot mdmduei torn*. Don't simply say. ‘several tong* aveiebto.* Each tone you tot an Mm. you are broodanmg toe tot of potential customers____________________ CARYLON HOPE 3 2 3 -9 0 3 5 3 3 0 -0 8 3 8 3 2 3 -0 6 6 3 ANA KSFANOL REPRESENTATE ELAINE LINNIE 3 2 1 -8 4 2 1 6 6 8 -8 2 3 9 Legal Notices MOTICIOFCOOK ENFORCEMENT BOARD FROCEIOINOI TO: JanN William*Hair* C/O Ganla Parramora A Amanda tufton or lha ownar(t) of th* follow in# dMcrtoad proparty: Lof 10 Blk 11 Tr F Town of SanfordPBI PGM IMI Oronga Avarua. Sanford. FL RE: Com No. *11 Th* Sanford Coda Enforca marl Board wai craaiad by Sanford City Cod*. Ordinance ISM. 01 omondod. a* authorIi*d by Chaefar IU, Florida ttal ut»». Th* purpo** of mil Board l« to locllllota too ontorcamont of th* cod** and ordinance* In forca In Hit City of Sanford You have baan charpad with vlo latlnfl th* followlna Cod* on your property: Chapter II, mc 11 2Zj Chapter 0, m c . o. i .I HOI 1.1 III Schodul* F Mellon 0.0; by allowing |unk A dtorlt to accum ulato, allowing high growth to dovolapj allowing an unllcontod and/or Inoporallva vahlcl* lo remain: falling fa perform roulln* molnlananc* to *Ilegal ions against you. If you have questions con­ cerning this mailer, pleat* contact the Building Depart mant al («T> S»S4M. SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEEO A VERBA TIM RECORD OP THE PRO CEEDINOS. TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD IF.S. sgtoias). P E R S O N S WITH D I S ­ A BILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT ))0 Ml* 41 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING. Publish: February t, is, n A March I. IVM DEBIT SteStce at Sheriff's Safa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Execution issued out of and under the teal of lha Comity Court of Somlnoto County, Flor­ ida, Casa m/VISCCMQ upwt a final lodgment rends red in th* e foreta I* Court an the 1st day of May A.D. IftJ. In that certain com ontlflod: International Slept* A Machine Co.. Inc., a corporation. Plaintiff vs. Power-Flue fastener*. Inc., a corporation d/b/a Power Plus Feat, Defendant which a torn* id Writ of Elocution was delivered to me a* Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Florid* and I have levied upon all lha right, title and Interest of lha defendant, Power Plus Fe*toners. Inc., a corporation d/b/a Power Plus Past, In and to the tallowing property, y t f properlocated In Seminal* Ftorid* mar* pertku tortyi’ ................ On* IMS Chevrolet Van. Vin fIGCGG1SKIJfIMMJ being stored al AMemento Towing and lha undersigned a* Sheriff *f Seminal* County. Florida, will at I I N AM . an Mia Mlh day of March. ISM. altar tor m U as^ Mil uel gen te me D som w# kM nvMgi # FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANV AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at lha Frw l IMtost) Dear, at the stops, pt the Samtool* County Cgunhaus* in Santord. Florid*, tha , •cr toad property That said sal* Is to satisfy th* farm* sf this Writ of Ewctdian. Donald F. * simper. Sheriff Somlnoto Cauntv, Florida Published February n . March I t . M, artIh lha Ml* on March M, Iff] DEB no You ora hereby formally noil llod that a Public Hearing will be conducted In th* abavg fly led ivum by th* Cad* Enforcement Board of lha City of Sanford an the Mh day o« March. ItM. at F:00 p m. In the City Comminion Chamber*. Roam Iff, Sen lord Clfy Hall. M H. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, con earning th* abovatfyled vlo lotion The Board will receive testimony and evidence Of Mid Hterlng and theII make finding* ot fad and conclutlant of law. You are hereby ordaiad la appear before that Board al the Hearing to answer th* charge* and present your lid* of th# caw You have the right la oblaln an attorney, at your own eapente. to represent you before th* Board. You have the right to call wltn***** on your behalf a* well a* to crott examine *n other witnesses 11 you do not 1-8QO-662-ROOF 4. Provide erteeg. Do not mska ovary porion tsk, "How much M ftsfPriaea mete tor quick, eftetevg id e s ore good quck.oNwBvi Legal Notlcaa hOUM . to MV wort puATIfltM ptooo lor cudoiMn 10 Mart bargaming L M m •arty Mart. Sm up ip dnptay* display* f<o you I A10 , KtAH CHICKEN ONLY $ 9 9 9 $ 3 4 9 . ® 25 th St , Sanford J 4 4 - M 4 / Jjt£ Roast Chlckan Dlnnar FREE ESTIMATES . . , But boomers like Sanford vow th a t hell will freeze over before they reach Into the back of their closets for th at old pair of bcllbottom s. "Zip. zilch, Jam als, nada. no way, not a chance — Ix-nay!" she said. • H om om odo fo e a d a 4 P s m r t i • • P u t s • Dinnora go • Need Cuering? OH Lee's For Your Next Piny or Social Event! 1905 S. French Avc~ SANFORD • 323-3650 r (S toe u « ^ "W e're In this repressive society where kids are told they can 't have sex and sow their oats, so .when you Uiey'rc desperate to recreate the '70s, "i ' Volte columnist q o u fq d o 'a irth 'a !,'" saici Vtnaj&'V( U n l i k e t h e b r a z e n , v o l u p t u o u s '8 0 s supcrm odcls like Cindy Crawford and Claudia Schlffer, the new m odels are gaunt and walfllkc. Klein has said he chose sm all, thin girls for his spring collection of flowing, layered looks. rTKTMNMra” KIDSMUL99c Wall to Wall Carpating How and why did styles from an era long considered a fashion em barrassm ent become cool again? The credit — or blam e — goes to the growing power of the tw cntysom ethlng genera­ tion. 'T h e new styles com e w ith 'th e ir own crop of models, like Calvin Klein m use Kale Moss and Amber Valletta, dubbed the "new Twiggy." 3-PIECE DINNER Choose Funous Stylo Redpc or Spicy Crispy Chicken Not even h a ir Is safe. Men are sporting sideburns again. Even worse Is w hal one fashion writer calls the "Mrs. Brady haircut." "At the m om ent there’s a big shag craze," adm itted superstar hairstylist Orlbc. "I try to m ake It a s m odern a s possible. But I grew up In the '70s. You w on't catch me in a pair of bcllbottom s." Michael Musto. ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 i7 4 f 0 '^ catering For All Occmtlont $ Even the august House of Chanel, renowned for its classic suits, featured bells with gold buttons down the sides In the recent collections. Camilla Sanford. 36, or Kentfleld. Calif., said: "By leaps and bounds It w as the worst era of clothing ever to come down the pike. I knew It was ugly even th en ." Paytons 257-6541 or 1-800-231-lflflB • • • • • • • Designers from Anna Sul to Anne Klein II (which featured tweed m axi coats at the recent fall collections) have em braced the '70s look. M adonna wore a Sut ensem ble of (lares and a midriff blouse with Mortlcla-likc sleeves during her recent nppenrnncc on "S aturday Night Live." Ivana T rum p's personal shopper was recently spoiled buying her client a pair of bcllbottom s at BergdorF s. He apparently has a lot of com pany, at least am ong his generation. " It’s a fashion victim look and I'm past the [Mint of being a fashion victim ," said Lorln Cole, a m akeup artist and form er Ford model who Is In her mld-30s. "It m ay be new to kids, but I’ve done It. I don't w ant to do It ag ain ." Nry Sctordfjf VMan A Dick Invite you to their house for lunch or dinner NEW YORK — Get out your flared pants and platform shoes. The ’70s — the most reviled period In fashion — arc back. Illphuggcrs. crocheted vests, peasant blouses, chokers and other detritus of the era were part of the hottest looks on runw ays this season. T hey've taken over the covers of fashion m agazines and arc heading for departm ent stores in the heartland. " It looks n o n co n fo rm ist an d slightly re ­ bellions." said Michel Botbol, 23. fashion m arket­ ing editor at W om en's W ear Dally. "It goes nlong with the new adm inistration. The power suits of the Reagan era arc history. People who lived through the '70s think this stulT Is hideous, but to kids It's new and fresh." ! without you Should the Board determine that a violation oalst*. It ha* th* power fa Issue Orders repairing you lo bring Hm violation Into compliance including the power to levy tine* and create a lien an your property up to SIM M tor each day the violation continues peel the data set tor compliance by the Board's Order. II the vt*l*ti*n it net cor retted by the lime of lha Hearing or If. prior to the Hearing, you com* Int* compliance with lha above staled alleged cod* violation but lha violation recurs prior to th* Public Hearing, th* Hearing will be held on the �- Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida - Tuesday, February 23, 1993 Shame on movies, records and TV! Tell a friend about this ad! A GRASSROOTS PETITION TO THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY Are Outraged! Help us get one million petitions! We now have 803,616 And We’re Not Going To Put Up With It Any Longer! W e’re a group o f m others, fathers, grandparents and other citizens w h o are outraged at how to d ay ’s m ovies, T V program s, m usic v ideos and records are hurting o u r children, o u r fam ilies and o u r country. F or exam ple: W e’re D IS M A Y E D that today 1.1 m illion girls betw een the ages o f 15 and 19 get pregnant each year. W e’re S H O C K E D w hen w e learn that tw o thirds o f all births to 15 and 19-year-old girls are o u t o f w edlock. W e 're F R IG H T E N E D at the w ay violence and crim e are spreading everyw here and threatening o u r children, o u r fam ilies and our hom es. We say it’s time to put the blame where we think it belongs: S H A M E on the B oards o f D irectors o f m usic com panies for letting singers w ho are the idols o f our children p u t o u t R E C O R D S and M U S IC V ID E O S w hich blatantly encourage sex and ‘sa y ’ to o u r children that sex is proper at any a g e . . . that everyone is ‘doing it S H A M E on those in charge in H ollyw ood for an endless stream o f film s filled w ith P R O F A N IT Y , N U D IT Y , S E X , V IO L E N C E and K IL L IN G S . F or exam ple, the giant hit “ B asic Instinct” features m urders during orgasm s, setting a new sta p d a rg o fp e ry e jsio n even -i»t r11 S H A M E on*those at N B C T V fo r allow ing “S aturday N ight L ive,” a favorite w ith young people, to put on sk its about m asturbation, m orticians having sex w ith dead people etc., etc., ad nauseam . ___ _________________ . . . . S H A M E on T V directors fo r allow ing the average child to see m ore th a n 3 M ,flOOACTS O F V I O L E N C E a n d M .0 0 0 M U R D E R S b y the age o f 1 6 . . . even though directors K N O W th at T V violence is im plicated in 2 2 % O F A L L J U V E N IL E C R IM E A N D H A L F S H A M E o n the directors in the film industry w hich long ago stopped reflecting the values o f m ost fam ilies and has now abolished the “ X ” rating, replacing it w ith “ N C -I7 ,” so sex-filled, erotic, bloody film s w ill no longer b e barred from com m unity m ovie houses. S H A M E on T V so ap opera producers w hose standards o f decency have su n k so low one o f them tells his w riters, H ot, m ane it n o t , and an other adm its they are trying to see “ju s t how far they can ‘push it’ on d a y tim e " . . . w hen they K N O W that during afternoon hours m ore than tw o thirds o f all T V view ers are children! , . Yes, w e are O U T R A G E D at all t h i s ... and a g reat deal m ore. W e say the tragic price our children, fam ilies and country are paying demands som ething b e done to end w h a t’s g o in g on. A lone w e c a n ’t stop it. B ut together w e think w e can. H ie R E A S O N fo r all the sex, violence, filth and profanity is w ith the w riters, directors, producers, singers, actors, etc. B ut TH EY can b e controlled. A ll it takes is fo r the B o ard s o f D irectors o f th eir com panies to orderH*e " |^ 2 * ' R em era b eijv h e n w h o leso m e fam ily entertainm ent? T h a t’s w hen people at the to p S E T S T A N D A R D S A N D E N F O R C E D them . W e re going to insist ,* W f e a ^ ? s U N C O N S C I O N A B L E fo r the B o ard s o f D irectors to rem ain silent fo r the sake o f P R O F IT S in view o f the T R A G IC CONSEQUEN CES. Together We Can Make It Happen We’rc asking every reader o f this ad to help us run it all over A m erica... AND send in the petition on the right. Every 2 months w e’re going to send every member o f the Boards o f Directors o f the entertainment companies a copy o f the ad and tell them the total number o f petitions received. They’re going to K N O W American families are outraged. Most Board members are not in the entertainment business. They are good decent respected people with children o f their own. But they have been shutting their eyes to w hat's going on. We’re going to get them to S PE A K UP. Spare us the censorship lecture—you in the entertainment indus­ try. And this is not an appeal for prudery. All we want is to get the movie, TV and record industries to act responsibly. Our children, our families and our country are being hurt too much for us to remain silent. Right now mail the petition on the right. Please enclose a taxdeductible contribution to help pay for another ad like this. We ’II do the rest. All it takes is for enough o f us who are outraged to ACT. Can we count on YOU? Mail the petition NOW! 1 A PETITION To The Members of The Boards of Directors of Every Major TV Network, Film, Music and Record Company______________ Mail To: SHAME on YOU,'l American Family Association, Dept. E98 Directors, For P. O. Drawer 2440/107 Parkgate Drive Remaining Silent TUpelo MS 38803 Ye*. I am outraged with the way T V , movie*, music video* and record* are destroying traditional family values and encouraging violence. I want to be part of this Grass Roots petition drive and help run this ad all over America. You agree to notify the Directors of the!entertainment companies every 2 months of the progress of this effort, and you agree all funds will be used for ntnning ads in other paper*. With this undemanding Iam cnclonlnj^ ^-^ cd^ ^leconlrfbartjw nof*^ ^^ ^ in hein nav for another ad and get Ret those in charge to SET STANDARDS and ENFORCE THEM. to help pay Please prin t legibly. Name Address City State Zip. P. S. It is the toul number of petitions which come in that is important. We will not give your nam to the members of the Boards of Directors or sell or rent your name to any other organisation. Also: This project is so important that even if you can’t send a contribution please mail in this petition to add to the total number we receive. Thanks. A Project of American Family Association, Dr. Donald E. WUdmon, President Approved by The I R S. as a 501-C-3 not for profit organisation This pHitiom can b€ duplicuttd **4patted on to otken. r* H I K �M iracles do happen IN BRIEF Lake Mary softball LAKE MARY - The City oT Lake Mary Department of Parks and Recreation Is regis­ tering teams for Its first adult softball leagues to be played at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Leagues, which will be played on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday, arc planned for Men's C. Women's C. und Co-ed teams. Play will lH*gln next week und run for 15 weeks. Registration Is $420. There Is also a $40 ASA registration fee and a $5 non-rcsldcnl players who don't live In Lake Mary. For more Information, call 324-3097. . Winter Springs softball WINTER SPRINGS — Registrations arc being neccptcd by the Winter Springs Recreation Department for its first spring softball leagues to be played at Central Winds Park. A women's league Is planned for Mondays, a co-ed league or Fridays, and men's leagues on Wednesday and Friday nights. The reglslratlon fee for the 10-game season Is $300. There Is also a $5 non-resident fee for players who do not live In Winter Springs. Registration Is open through March 1. Play Is scheduled to begin the week of March 17. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t Scott Navidomskls. sports coordinator for the Winter Springs Recreation Department, at 327-7110. Raiders advance in MFC By D IA N SMITH Herald Sports Writer LAKE CITY - Who says the third time Is a charm? The Seminole Community College men's basket­ ball team would argue that It's the fourth time. The Raiders were forced to travel to Lake City Community College for the opening round of the MidFlorida Conference Tournament Monday night. And the prospects were not bright because SCC. seeded No. 7. had lost to the Tlmbcrwolvcs. the No. 4 seed, three times already this season. Including an 80-63 Bctback Just eight days ago. But the Raiders proved the skep­ tics wrong, hitting five of six free MID-FLORIDA CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT SEMINOLE C.C. 44. LAKE CITY C.C. AS Somlnolo Community Colltgt (u) Humelln 1 6 I I 9. Bruenlng 5 II I I 20. Phillips 0 1 01 0. Hall 2 9 1 2 5. Poiherd I I 2 2 4. Morrell 2 4 2 2 4. Wolkor 11 0 0 2, Burch 4 9 I t II, Hammond 470 09. Totali: 24 51 IS 2041. Lakt City Community Col logo (45) Simmon* 0 7 12 I, Atkin* 1 II 2 2 10. Edward* 1 1 0 0 1. Nothon 14 00 1. Shlnho»l»r 15 12 7, William* 15 004. Kelly 4 12 54 17. Honkonon 4 9 2 212. Orlco 2 4 214. Total*: 23-4413-1745. Halttlmo — Somlnolo 14; Lake City 11. Thro# point Hold goal* — Somlnolo 5-12 (Hamolln 2 4, Bruonlng 2 4. Hammond 1-1, Walkor 0-tJ; Laka City 4-24 (Alkln* 2 5, Honkonon 24, Edward* 12, Nathon 14, Simmon* 0 4, Shlnho*t#r 0 1). Toam loul* — Somlnolo 17; Lako City 20. Foulod out — Lako City, ShlnhoHor. William*. Technical* — non# Rebound* — Somlnolo 14 (Hamolln, Burch 7. Morrell 41; Lake City 11 (Grice 9. Kelly I). At«iilt — Somlnolo 14 (Walkor 5. Hamolln, Burch 1); Lako City 19 (Alkln* 10). Record* — Somlnolo 1 22; Lako City 17 II throw attempts In the final minute to hold off Lake City 68-65 at Howard Gym. “I told coach Castle (SCC Athletic Director Larry Castle) Sunday that we were going to win," said SCC head coach Bernard Mcrthic. "After the way we played at Daytona Saturday night I thought we were ready to win and I didn’t think they were good enough to beat us four times." Oviedo softball B y T O N Y DaSORMIKR Herald Sports Editor Charleston drops UCF ORLANDO — Patrick King scored 15 of his 16 |K)lnts in the second half and Marlon Busby udded 15 as the College of Charleston defeated Central Florida 62-59 Monday night. Durryl Davis led UCF (9-15) with 17 points. Kings best Lightning TAMPA — Rookie goaltender Rick Knlckle won his first NHL game with the help of a Tour-point night from Wayne Gretzky as the Los Angeles Kings beat the Tampa Bay Lightning 5-2 on Monday night. Gretzky had a goal and* three assists In support of Knlckle. who made 43 saves. John Tucker and Bob Beers scored for Tampa Bay. f i S T I JUCO Baseball □Samlnola C.C. at Indian Rlvar C.C., 3 p.m. JUCO Softball :J Samlnola C.C. at Laka City C.C., 3:10 p.m. Baseball □Wast Orange Invitational at West Orange High School. Pairings and tim es TBA. Girls' Basketball □3A-Region III championship game: Cocoa at . Samlnola, 7:30 p.m. n4A-Region V championship game: Apopka at Laka Mary, 7:30 p.m. Golf □Samlnola boya at West Orange, 3:30 p.m. □ Lyman boya va. DaLand at Rolling Hills, 3:30 p.m. Softball .'Lake Mary vs. Bishop Moore at Lake Falrvlew. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. Tennis i. Samlnola va. Oviedo (boys and girls) at Red Bug Lake Park, 3:30 p.m. ]Laka Mary va. Trinity Prop (boys at home, girls away), 3:15 p.m. DeLand at Lyman (boys only), 3:30 p.m. Track and Fielcf Junior varsity meat at Samlnola, 3:30 p.m. BASKETBALL □ 8:30 p.m. — WGN. Milwaukee Bucks at Chicago Hulls. (L) C om plaf lliM w f n P— 11 season In a tic for the conference title, forcing a wlnncr-takcall game. The win puts FCCJ directly In the state tournament. In o t h e r f i r s t - r o u n d MFC Tournament games. No. 3 seeded Central’ Florida Community College blitzed No. 8 St. John's River. □See Raidera, Page 2B Arrow Force One posts win over Silver Hawks OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department Is taking registrations through March 1 for Its spring softball leagues, which arc scheduled to begin play the week of March 23. Men’s C leagues will play on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and Thursdays. A women's league will play on Wednesdays while a Co-ed league Is plunucd for Fridays. League fees arc $310 per team plus a $10 ASA registration fee. An organizational meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday. March 16. at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood Road. For details, call Cory Clarke. 359-5660. H fM A T Itt M A I The win moves the Raiders (8-22) Into Wednesday night's 7:30 p.m. semifinals at Daytona Beach Com­ munity College. The Scots dropped Into the tournament after losing a playoff with Florida Community CollegeJacksonville. 09-92. In Palatka. DBCC und FCCJ hud finished the HotaM Photo by KicnarO Hopkln* Deon Daniels (No. 32) was one of three Seminole players to score In double figures during Arrow Force O ne's victory over Lake Howell Monday. Daniels netted IB points, Eric Roberta contributed 14 and Matt Parker had 10. WINTER PARK - S ta rlin g quickly1and finishing In a rush. Seminole's Arrow Force One capped Us regular season schedule with a 55-38 win over the host Lake Howell Silver Hawks Monday night. Seminole (11-17 overall. 7-3 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) will play Flagler Palm CoaBt In the 3A;Dlstrlct 5 boys' basketball tournament at New Smyrna Beach High School Thursday night. Lake Howell drops to 8-18. Using their high-pressure defense to create easy baskets on offense, the Seminolcs Jumped out to a 10-polnt lead midway through the Hawks* efforts were aided consid­ first quarter. And that's Just about erably 4*yi the fact that Boailnole was where It stayed for most of the playing Its third game Ip four days. game, until the Tribe closed with a 13-5 charge for the final margin. "We played a little tired In the What concerned Seminole coach third quarter." admitted Tralna. Bob Tralna was that In between the "We have to be willing to be more quick start and strong finish, the aggressive, more energetic, to set Tribe Just treaded water. During the tempo we need to set. On nights that stretch was a lackluster third when we’re not energetic, we don't quarter where Seminole and Lake do the things we need to do and. as Howell played to a 6-6 draw. a result, we look bad." "Anytime you hold a team to six points In a quarter, you should Deon Daniels led Seminole with widen the gap." said Tralna. shak­ 19 points. Eric Roberts added 14 ing his head. "Actually. I'm fairly (including a pair of three-point field pleased with everything except the goals) while Matt Parker had 10. third quarter. For Lake Howell. Andy Sarasty "We lost our focus In the third collected 11 points (Including two quarter. Our defense created some easy points In the first quarter. In thrcc-potntcrs). Brian Drayton netted eight. the third quurtcr. we had some open Jump&hots but-they—wouldn't go . ' According (o Tralna. Ills crew Is down. When (hut happens, you looking forward to the district have to go to plan B. which Is start tournament. working the bull Inside. We didn't." Lake Howell bus to be given "We’re looking at It as un oppor­ p a rtia l c re d it for S e m in o le 's tunity to gain some experience." slowdown as the Silver Hawks did a said Tralna. "We're hoping we can belter Job of dictating Ihe tempo for upset some people, that we can much of the second half. The Silver sneak In and do some things." Tribe, Rams host hoop regionals Junior hoop title up in air By ORAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer_________________________________ SANFORD — The northeastern part of Seminole County will be the place to be tonight If you girls high school basketball us bolh Seminole High School and Lake Mary High School will host regional pluyolfs at home this evening. Seminole, winner of Class 3A-Dlstrlct 5. will host District 6 champion, and No. 5 slulc ranked. Cocoa High School al Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, while Luke Mary, winner of 4A-Dlsirict 9. will host 4A-Dlstrict IO tltleist Apopka High School al the Lake Mary High School Gymnasium. Bolh games will sturt at 7:30 p.m. The Tribe 121-11) received four votes in the final stale poll of Ihe year, which would he good for 12th if It went that high. Seminole head coach John McNamara will lxcounting heavily on the htgh-scortng duo of senior Nik! Washington and sophomore Tcnntshiu Eason and u swarming full-court defense to try to derail the Tigers (22-3). The Rams (26-5) missed hy one |>olni of getting into the top 10 In Ihe final week, but did get the most voles of the season. 21. up from the nine of last week. Apopka 115-10) also got five voles this week, the first time the Blue Darters have been so recognized. Lake Mary head coach Anna Vun Landlngham hopes her team balance, led by Diana Dubvr. Karen Morris and LaShawn Merrick, will bo enough to otrsci the htgh-scortng efforts of Division I prospect Dondrla Copeland, who wtll lx- the main threat for Apopka head coach Heidi Mallclt; Baa S ta te P o lls , pegs 2B. SEMINOLE (55) T. per kin* 2 0 0 4, Robert* 5 2 4 14. R. Perkin* 0 12 I. Parker 14 7 10. Fuller 0 00 0, Daniel* 4 7-11 19. Howard 0 2 5 2. Key 0 00 0. McCarroll 0 0 0 0, Hall 10-52. Holloway 11-21. Total*: II 17-14 55. LAKE HOWELL (M) Glrtman 0 0 0 0. Saratty 4 1-2 11, Alllcock 0 0 0 0. Jacquo* 0 2 7 2. Roblnton 1 0 0 7. Burnlght 0 0 0 0. Manning 1 0 0 4. Drayton 1 2 4 I. Shield* 0 OO 0. David 1 04 4. Marrero I 0-0 3. Cauthon 0 0-0 0. McCoy 004)0. Total*: 1SSIM. Seminal* 1* l» * II — 55 Lako Hawaii 11 7 I II — M Thro* point Hold goal* — Somlnolo 2 (Robert* 2); Lake Howell 1 (Saratty 2. Marrero I). Total foul* — Somlnolo 11, Lake Howell 22. Foulod out — Lake Howell, Cauthon. Technical* — Somlnolo (tli player* on tha floor); Laka Howoll. Roblnton (dapping backboard). Record* — Somlnolo 11-17, 7-3 SAC; Lake Howell III. Prom S ta ff R eports SANFORD - With one week left In the regular seuson. It's still anybody's game in the Junior Boys' division of the Sanford Recreutlon & I’arks Department Youth Basketball League. Jennifer Greissing (No. 34) and Ihe rest of the Lake Mary girls' basketball team will be looking to knock off Apopka in the 4A-Region 5 playoff tonight at home. With Just the one game left, three teams are 7-1 and one Is 6-2 In the eight-team division with none of the 7-1 teams face each other next week. In S aturday's Ju n io r gumes. Christo's Restaurant (6-2) bested Rich Plan (2-6). 33-26: Sanford Electric (7-1) crushed Sunniland (3-5). 50-14; Calvary Apostolic Temple (7-1) whalloped Sanford Palm and Body (O-H). 44-10: the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary (2-6) nipped Sanford Arc Hardware |2-6). 45-44; and Hardee's (7-l| tripped Sanford Antiques (4-4). 43-22. The Senior Boys' division still has three teams with a shot at the title, hut the Fleet Reserve llraneh 147 has the upper hand as they codec□ See R ecreation, Page 2B FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E SA N FO R D H ERALD DAILY - ___I__ ' __* __________ ________!________________________________ ------ — �- Sanford Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 23, 1W3 County can’t crack top 10 STA TS & S T A N D IN G S la o o a • ag e— fl Flrftroco — I/14.C: J1.1J som m iiM c* " i j o 4*0 i j o I Denm*r» Chevy 1,40 IJO 4 Htton Hurricane 310 Q IM IIM O P ( H I M.40 T 15-1-4) i n JO Secant ra<%— ?/l*, Di «4.n * Bexenkl* Bobby W.» MO JJO J Dragon’* |aWS . . % .t) M l A Talk Abet Style * 40 Q ( M l SMS P (0-SI f t * T (« ■ » MMO DO ( M l t l JO S (Pt-fANI HM O TMrd race — 1/1*. M i StJ l 1 Pad|ed Sleepy 10.40 5.40 4.10 iN itO lb io n 11.40 1.40 4Omni Heroine JJO a ( M l 4SJ0 P ( M l TOJO T (S-M IIH JO Peertk r a c e - 1/14. Bi It.M 7 Prissy* Oetn 17.40 I N 0.00 JO Smooth 4.00 S.00 1WhoopstogoMborg . 4.00 a ( M l SOJS P ( M l m JO T IM -II W JO pink race -1/14. Ci Jl J l 4 Armor (X Steal 11.40 410 1.00 SSIFIorWaTaA 10.40 T.10 0 Silent W M ISO Q ( M l 0M0 P (4-1) 144.10 T (4-M) 4SSJ0 M fe ia ra « o -s m ,O iS iJ i 4 R*o Met Princes* 7j o 4j o i j o 7 Lorraine 7.40 S.10 1 Boy's Peoy Lotfy , 4JO 0 (4-7IISJ0 P (O-lj H JO T (O-MI04J0 SeiooBi race— 1/14, A i 11J l SOIe Beley 11J0 MO 140 0 Metal let OJO n o 4LII llty Bttyene IJO « ( M l IMO P ( M l 71JO T ( M S I 147.40 S ( M - M I U ttJ S EIpNRrSCO — 1/14, C t i l J7 lCr*» Doc Lector tJS SJO 11.00 7AhesytASM f • 7JO 140 oltvSaoaffMMo 4JO S(M ISM SPIt> 7lfSJO T(M -4ll07JO MMBroce— t/l4.Di SMS 7 CeODtoe Cruiser IMO SJO I N IHartTImOMary 14.M 17.40 Q (S-TI MOJO P (7*11JMJO T (7+111171.01 WBiracn—S/ACiMJO * Mike's Kink SJO 4.M 3 00 IHueker Perdtle 7.00 4JO 7 Jimmy Sorenson AM a (M ) 17JO P (At) 40JO T I M -n MAW t M l roc*— 1/14, Di 1144 7Rc**Sommy 14JO 440 140 « Peachy Ow n 440 IJO 4 Lamination 100 Q (M ) 17J4 P ( M l 17.40 T (7-M11*0JO TT ( M -l 7-MI 7400.00 MRtraco — 1/tAAtM.Ol llutnmMMTtguo MO 140 140 INTaOMBOr M O 4.40 7 Boat 0*no 1740 • ( M l II J l P ( M l I ! J l T (M-*l 11740 t M r a e o - 4 / U .B iM a I Rv Droatwakar OJO 4J0 MO aBaclnCal MO 4.40 1 Act WIN 11.40 0 ( M l 1441P ( M l M J O T I M 4 1 1*44000 (M -M IM M O 14thraca — 1/ABiMJO IPoarOvy IM S IMO MO 4 Maok Critter WJO OJO I Starling Fun MS O (M I4 M S P ( M l H A M T ( M i l MAOS S ( M H 1 00741 A - M S N H— 1144,711 O e a rila Sewthwoilorn 0-1. Auburn* 7*1 LR JA N W Louisian* 1 South Carolina II, Oeeryia Southern 1 S t r u ^ ^ J a e ^ S o y l^ r n ^ , ,. „ Vantwbmt^nhw<t»l4aia/ew41 ~’ MIBWCST -------Capitols. B le O re n tM ----------- , tru sse s? .... Texas Arlington A Taeaa Wesleyan 4 PAR WEST Atoortosn4.Stotol.1stf iA B t o la A ISI Artiewa St, 1A B. Mlehlpaw 1 Cal Lutteren A ll, Claremont M u te 11 Hiuato 0. We*tarn Kentucky 1 Neve** to. ton Dtog* II. 4 Western KontvcfcyW, Son Otoge St. I All Time* BIT IA S T IB N C O N P IB B N C I W L Pet. OB 14 14 • JOS 10 J l J M 411 M 14 .n o 0 so n jii on 11 H J47 m * to St 447 IBS* tS 14 .m 1ft* Central MuMoa 15 14 si 14 17 If n 17 J7J J4 J H* .in 711 J7I 101* fit 10 JS1 111* II N J O II 10 J l JO! 141* W ISTIR N CO N PIBBN CI Pentane LA Laban Weenefday's Games New Jersey at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:M p.m. Indiana at Washington. 7:Mp.m. Portland at Miami. 7tM p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, I p.m. New York at Milwaukee. 0:M p.m. Denver at Dallas. l:M p.m . Utah al Golden Slate, 10:M p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento. 10:10 p.m. Tho Top Twenty Five The Top Twonty Flvo looms In Tk* Associated Pres*' college batketball poll, with flrtl-ptoca veto* In parentheses, records through Fob. 11. total point* based on II points for a first place vote through one polM tor a llth place vote and previous ranking: Keened Ptt Res' 14T IAJ0 1 t. Indiana (S3) I F ! IJOt a; 1. Kentucky (I) n -j 1,457 0, 1 . North Carolina (I) 4. Arlrana I t ! 1.413 4 11*4 1,401 5 I. Michigan AFIarMaSt. JI-4 1,14* * •7. Kansas 11-4 i , m * JI-4 I.1JS 11 I. Venderblll *. Duka J0-5 1,103 7 !0 J 1.074 1 10. Cincinnati n . Utah It 3 f » 11 II. Wake Fores! 17-5 454 10 17-3 741 1* 1AUNLV 704 741 14: 1A Satan Hall IS. Arkansas 17 4 471 11’ 1*. Tulane 10-4 4M II’ 17. Purdue 15-4 557 14 M. Iowa 144 517 » 10. New Orleans 10! 500 30. Marquette If 4 D I 14 11. Massachusetts 115 JS1 1*. 14-4 705 23 n . Virginia U . Brigham Young 11-5 1*4 ,-i 14. Xevlor, Ohio 111 125 r j 157 03 t l 15. Pittsburgh . . . _1 _ Other receiving votes: Oklahoma St. 17; Itllnei* SA Georgia Ted) M. Oklahoma 55, W, Kentucky 41, Laulsvllle M. It. John's’ V . Michigan St. 10. Southern Math. 10, C< tnectlcul 1A UCLA 1A Boston College u. Memphis St. 1A Rhods Island 10. New M ail e 7, Nebraska A George Washington l LSU Rica A Houston A Now Mexico SI. A Ball 11. A Iowa St. 1. Miami, Ohio A Old Dominion)!, Syracuse 1, NE Louisiana I. sot Ted: The 1001 USA TOOAYCNN basketbi coaches* pail, with first-place veto* p*r*nTTwiwBr nrcofoi rnroL/Qn pw, W L Pet. *B 14 II 404 — S M 447 I H II S B S SO » J M 141* II M M* II 4 4i j n so DiviftlNI 15 10.7*1 U 17 4*0 4 II M J B 4H b O HI 111* M It 411 111* II B 4 4 171* 17 14 411 111* voi u points baoad sn IS points for a first place vo a through ana point tor a ISthpiace vote, e M previous ranking: ■W —J. Mb —‘ R t c ifi m r? i I. Indiana (111 141 144 l. 1. Kentucky (II U l 100 It I. North Carolina 313 711 1 A A rlM M lOtfTN Alabama State tt-A Mite* M ___1,1W Bootlet* I Arntetrenf SI. 1M,SI. Mkheet's M Barlow IB Francis Merten 0 New Verb New Jersey Mentay'i Oamei No game* scheduled Tueitay’* Oa me* Mlnnatota at New York, 7:10 p.m. Fortune at Orlaaae.7iMp.m. New Jenny at Char latte, 7:M p.m. Washington at Atlanta. 7:M pit). Miami at Clemlane, 7iM p.m. Philadelphia al Detroit. 7:10 pm. Boston at Indiana, 7:Mp.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 0:M p.m. . Phonal* at San Antonio. t:M p.m. Seattle at Denver, 0p.m. Houston at Utah. 0p.m. Sacramanto at LA Clippers. 10:M p.m. 101 710 * I. Michigan 11-4 407 5 11-4 *40 4 AKanaao 7. Florida StaN lt-4 t t l 0 A Cincinnati M-J >0t 7, 0. Vendor bill n-4 sat 10 MS SS4 ■ M. Dube 31-1 440 IS II. Utah 17-S 431 II lAWakaFerast 17-1 400 14 1A UNLV 17-4 ITS IA IA Arkansas M 4 MO 11 IS. Satan Hall III || II. 17. Tulane jr r*- - 5 4 171-lOj*. M. IA Purdao Purdao ri ,, 41 Z H f ** •* if. Mar pusn o ’ . W. New Orleans m i in m II. Pittsburgh 147 1S4 IS n . Virginia 144 1U IIU . Massachusetts it s IN 30 lAOblbhama 174 tea t il • M. Xavier. Ohio t il M Others rststvlsg vs*ss 1 Brigham Young 70, Lawisvllls a . Wastarn Kentucky S3. Memphis St. SA Now Mexico St. SA Oklahoma St. 13, Georgia Tech It. Boston College 30. Cpn neetkut 30, Michigan St. M, Illinois IA SI. John’s IA Nsbraska IA Rhods Island ill. Tannasaaa Chatisnaog* i a Kansas SI, .11, Lang Beach SI. 0, Southern Methodist A UCLA A Northeast Louisiana 7, Jackson St. A Oeerge W ashington S. M innesota 4 . Pennsylvania A Iowa SI. 1, California 1. Houston 1, Miami. Ohio I. Ohio SI. I. Not# 1 By agreement with tho Notional Association ot Basketball Coaches, teams on me|or probe lion ere Ineligible lobe ranked Mender's Scares BAIT Connecticut ISA Maine 71 Fairfield 4A Stone St 7A Fla. I"feme 1tonal ForWtam 7A Loyola. Md. n Hotstra 77, UC Irvlna *7 Houghton 17. St. Vincent 11 la«M7APsnnSt.W Manhattan >0, St. Polar's 77 Now Havon 101, Dowling 74 Onaonte St. 47. Hertwkk *1 Pratt M. Caopor Union 4* PrceldwKS SA Pittsburgh 41 R P IO A U tk a ll S. Connecticut 74, Quinn Iplac 73 SI. Jasaph’s JO, St. Boneventure e« Tempi* 7f, Tutor* 57 TuNs 77, Clarke 4* Varment 7A St. Mlchool's 74 W, Cgwnadtcut 04, Manhattanvllla 71 W*wmr OA Buffalo 44 WbOtmliwNr. Pa. 41, SI. Thornes Aquiitos 47 I SOUTH Alabama ABM t IA Lane 71 AfcarnSf.S3.Texo* Southern OI.IOT Auburn II, laulhem M tu. 71 Auburn Mantgamsn so. Talladega 71 Barry JALaOranoe 71 8revlon Parker 77, Shorter 74. OT Campbell 04, Wlnlhropf* Coastal Carolina 4S, Charleston Southern 17 Coll, of Charlesten 41, Cant. Florida 10 Delta SI. 4J. West Georgia SO E . Kentucky 44. Middle Term. 4* Florida ABM 01, Dataware St.M Grambllng SI. OS, AlabamaSt. 01 Howard U. 45. S. Carolina SI. *1. OT Jackson St. 01. Miss. Valley St. 01 Jacksonville 04. LeuitUna Tech 71 . Kennesew 43. Ersklne 70 Livingstone 101, Jacksonvilla St.M Md.-Baltimore County 01, N.C.-Ashovllto 71 Md.-E. Short 74. Bethune-Ceekmen W N. Carolina AAT 71, Morgan St. 70 N.C. Greensborott. Liberty 55 NE Louisiana 71,McNeete SI.44 New Orleans 71, W. Kentucky 47, JOT North Alabama 74, Valdosta St. 74 North Georgia I IA Tenn. Temple n Old Dominion to. N.C.-Wilmington 70 Pembroke St. Of, Barton 71 S.C.-Alkon 77. Armstrong St. 40 Southern Tech SA Ga. Southwestern S3 Southern U. 1S7, Prairie View 01 St. Andrew's 70. Mount Olive 70 Tennessee St. U , Murray SI. 7S Tennessee Tech 101, Morehead St. ft Towson SI. 01, Bedford 70 Va. Commonwealth tt. Virginia Tech 4O William A Mery 44. R Ichmond *1 William Carey M, Ark. Pine Bluff M MIDWEST Be loll 71, Lake Forest 57 Cleveland St. N , Youngstown St. 71 Detlenco 101, Concordia, Mich. 4J E. Illinois!?. WrlghlSt.M Emporia St. 71, Mo. Southern SI Evangel n . William Jewell 70 Findlay lOt, Mich.-Dearborn 71 Ill.-Chlcego 01, W. Illinois 77 Ind.-South Bend 70, Indiana-Southeast 47 Iowa SI. 7S, Kansas 71 Mld-Afn Nararer* ill, Graceland 104 Mo. Western M. SW Baptist 14 NE Illinois71.S. Utah*4 Pittsburg St. 71, NE Missouri 4A OT Rlpon 41. St. Norbort S4 SE Missouri 77. Austin Poay *4 St. Louis 17, S. Illinois 7AOT Taylor 17, Malone 74 Wichita St. 71. Drakes* Wis. Green Bay S7. N. Illinois 41 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tech 0A Arkansas Coll. 44 Cant. Oklahoma 01, Angola St. If Henderson St. S3, Harding SI Oklahoma Baptist07, Friends** Ouech Its ot, S. Arkansas a1 Science A Arts, Ok la. 44. NW Oklahoma 7S Taxas AAM 77, Texas S7 Tulsa 40, Creighton 44 U. olthe Oierks OA Cent. Ariiansas 70 FAR WEST Cal Lutheran 00. Cal Tech 4* Le Verne 7A Whittier at LInfield n . Lewis A Clark 4* Badlands 07, Occidental 01 Taxas AAI *4. E. New Mexico SS UC Sente BarbaraM. UNLV 43 TOURNAMENTS Hunter 01, Staton (stand M Medger Evert OA York, N.V. II IAC First Hfwwi Mount St. Vlncant M l. Bard 71 YeshlveOAN.Y.TechM NAIA Man's OiV.lt Top U KANSAS CITY - Tho top IS Moms In tho NAIA Dlvlttoo II men's basketball poll with llrsl piece veto* In parentheses, records through Ftb. 11, total point* and lost week's ranking: loiTSItUMte-1* II. Webber 11. Bethel. Ind. . II. Eureka. III. 14. Allce'Lloyd, Ky. 15. Black Hills Slate, S O. IS. Virginia Interment 17. Huseon, Maine IS. Caldwell. N.J. It. Northwestern, Iowa » . Pacific Ore. II. Northern Montana 77. SI. Joseph's. Main* 31.Edgawood.Wls. 14. Holy Family, Pa. 15. Sterling. Ken. MIDWEST Benedictine, Ken. 73, Cent. Methodist 40 Cent. SI., Ohio 0A IndlanapollsSI Culver-Stockton 00, Avila 41 Gustav Adolphus 40, Mecatostor 57 Ml. Marty**. Huron 41 Northern St. 11S, Minot St. 40 Pittsburg St. 07, NE Missouri St. 15 SE Missouri 70, Austin Paoy 45 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 01, Comoron 77 Angelo $1.7A Coni. Oklahoma 41 E. Now MoilceTA Texas AAI AS E. Texas SI. 7), Terns Woman’s St Income to Word 44. Schreiner S4 Lamer 7A Texas-Pan American 41 SI. Ambrose 01, Clark* 71 SW Oklahoma 10. Phillips 71 FARW EST SI. Martin’s 71, Lewis-Clerk St. 44 TOURNAMENTS CIAA ■>t_* 1—- - 4i *IpH Fayetteville St. *1, Bowl* St.*0 Hampton U. IS. Livingstone41 Johnson C. Smith *7, St. Paul's SO ShawM. EllMbolhClty St.47 Virginia St. 7A N.C. Control SI Virginia Union *7, Winston-Salem St. 54 Freoltor CenSereoce Firs! Round Montana Tech 54, Carroll. Mont. 51 AM Timet 1ST W ALESCONFERENCE ■nh i|L "Rll H L* WSTTMPH W L T P M OP OA M 17 II t i l IN Pittsburgh M 14* 111 it n 41 MS MS 17 14 NY1 41 SOI 307 M IS Now Jerwy 0* 343 111 NY Islondtrt 17 M M If II 11 M0 144 Philadelphia 17 If n to n n » 14 M a 1 MO I S 371 1 4 MO 4 1 117 * 14 I 110 I 14- 4 MS 1 IF t MS 7 10-0 .M l 14 33- 4 M l IS M14 117 0 11- I 110 11 14 I MS 0 11- 4 1M I* 23 t 171 II II- * 140 17 IF t 141 If » • 114 tl IF 7 114 M IF 0 00 10 M 7 t ill n - • 00 II IF • 0 0 . II- 0 n a 11-10 00 11 IF 10 41 - FCCAA Jootor Ceitoge Tog tl BRAOENTON — The Florida Community College A ctivities Association men's basketball state poll tor games the tweak ending Feb. 11, IffA is as follows (tint place seal: 10 points Ore awarded tor each llrst place veto, 0 point* tor second piece. 0 for third. OW.i-------I. Manatee CC (I) 17 I N 171 •7 1 . Polm Beech CC (II 3. Pensacola JC 144 70 4. Daytona Beech CC 144 4* 14 5. Florida CC at Jacksonville n? 4. Chkpota JC n-7 7.P0ikCC 11-0 sikCC 4. Indian River CC 11-0 *. Okaloosa Walton CC M0 10, T o llih a if i CC 134 ALSO RECEIVING VOTES - Broward CC (IB-Ill. Central Florida CC IMO) end Hillsborough CCM7-UI. M Ml M l 71 147 114 M 140 111 47 354 M* MMM1WM* MM 10 145 3S4 7 SI CAM PBELL CONFERENCE nkihlea SWeW gigsMR W L T P tt OF OA 34 M 0 7* 114 171 Chicago »Tt M II f *71 M f 111 Detroit ot in in MM 40 111 M* mn *0 MS IM SI. Louis MM 41 144 m Tempo Bay I fM Smytke Oivistoo 74 M l If* Vancouver M If 71 M f 104 Coigary II 11 *1 144 0*0 LotAngotot 1717 M 110 Ml Winnipeg MM Edmonton M M M 170 M7 San Jose * , 011 Buffalo First Roved Bo Idwln-Wolloc* 41, Mount Union M Heidelberg 107, Marietta *f 1. Northern State, S O. (Ill 1. Grace, Ind. 01 1. Willamette, Ore. 4. William Jewell, Mo. 5. Poru Slate, Nob. A Walsh, Ohio 7. Albertson, Id. *.Apr toton State, Texas SOUTH Alabama AAM 100. Lane 47 Armstrong SI. 71. S.C.-Alkon SO Belmont 7S. David Lipscomb 71 Carson-Nowmon 101. Loot McRae *4 Clettin 70, Control Wesleyan *1 Dalle SI. 01W.Georgies* Georgia 7A DoPout 41 Orombllng SI. 17, Alabama St. 77 Jeckspn SI. 43. M lu . Valley SI. 47 Ky. Wesleyan 73, Quincy S* Limestone SI. Benedict 43 Livingston 01, Jacksonville St. 70 McNeete St. 71. NE Louisiana 70 Middle Tenn. IA E. Kentucky M Mobile 04. Xavier. NO *S Mentovalto 01. Mississippi Col leg* 40 N.C. Cbartotto TL Soulh Ftortda 4* North Alabama 01, Valdosta St. 74 RolHnt 0A Cenuene II S. Caroline St. tl, Howard i t Shorter 07, Brewton-Farkar S4 Stephen F. Austin 71, S. Mississippi 71 Tsnnsssas St. IS. Murray SI. 73 Tennant* Tech ft, Morehead SI. 73 Texas Southern 7*. Alcorn St. 71 Union, Tenn. 71, Lambuth 40 Va. Commonwealth 77, Tulane 71 Virginia Tech II, LovlsvIlltOI Ottawa Detroit A PhUodtlfAl* A tto Lot Aagslss >, Tampa Bay 1 Winnipeg A Ottawa 1 Now York Rangers A Son Jose 0 Toronto A Vancouver 1 V Edmonton ot Oustsc. 7:40p.m. Washington at Now York Islander*. 7:40 * Now Jersey at Pittsburgh. 7 :« p m . Montreal at S(. Louis. 1:41p.m. Winnipeg vs. OHewa *1 I s ikstsin, lotk., 0:40 pan. C olgsry ot Son Jsse. 10:fO pm . PhllsdilphloMHerHorA 7:40 p.m. Detroit of Buttato. 7:40p.m. Now York Ranger* at Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. C O LLEG E BASKBTBALL 7:M p.m. — ESPN, Indiana Of Okie It*to. (L) 7:3p.m . - S C UAB *1 Soulh Florid*. |L) I p.m. - WOR, Seton Hail ot Miami, (L) f p.m .— IA Virginia vs. Goorgto Tech, (L) t:M p.m . — ESPN. Atobomoot LSU, (LI NBA BASKETBALL 7p.m. — SUN, M*f Ic Tonight 7:M p .m .-S U N . Portland at Orlando. IL1 f:M p.m. — WON. MJIwauka* at Chicago. ILI BOXING f p m — USA. Live bouts Monday's Woman's Iceras *n 00. MA-Eostorx Shore SI Bluettold V - *•. Otonvllto St. 4* Elmira 00, Keuha IS Marlst 77, Fardham *7 Md. Baltimore County 7A N.C.-Asheville IS Miami OASt. John's M Morgen State St, N. Corel too AAT SS Qu— ns 4A Dowling 17 QuinnIploc 47,1. Connect ku1 Si St. John Fisher 77. Contend SI. M St. Jateph'A Po. SA M assachusetts S7 Trinity. Conn. 47. Amherst a BASKETBALL 7:M p.m. - WDBO AM (IN). NBA. Portland Trail Blamre ot Ortondo Magic. arsgsm ootStapm . MIBCBLiANBOUS 4 p.m. - WWNI-AM/FM (74Al04.il, Tho Sports Nut * p.m. - WGTO AM 1140), Talk Sport* 1p.m . — WGTO-AM (Sot). NASCAR Lire 4: M p.m.— WPRD-AM11440). Sports Beat tt p.m. - WOTO AM (Set), Sports Bylin* USA Raiders' >h m » 99-58. and No. tt Valencia outscored No. 5 Santa Fe, 103-98 In overtime. In addition to the SCC DBCC matchup, the other semifinal gam e W edncaday will have Valencia going to Central Flor­ ida. Wednesday’s winners will then meet at the home of the highest seeded team Thursday night for the right to be the second MFC representative In next week's stale tournament in Bradenton. 8CC led most of the game, but the game was close throughout, with Lake City's biggest lead being three points, 3-0. on a "three” by Tony Atkina to open the game, while the Raiders' biggest lead was eight points, 5 348. with 9:00 left In the game. The local team used the th*ee-po(m shot to ' spread the Ttmberwoivcs defenw out. then went Inside to MUte Burch. Evqn Hammond. Dean Pochard and Sanford's Jeff Hall to take a 34-33 halftime lead. SCC continued to hold the ' in the second half, never fallli behind by more than one potnj couple of times, but could quite put the home team away Lake City continued to ' back and Anally Ued the til-61 with 3:29 remaining. Burch hit a Jumper from inside the free throw line *}llh 1:48 left to put the Raiders b ick ahead for good. SCC'a Anthony Phillips lot k a h u g e c h a rg e on th e T mberwolves 6-foot, 8-lnch. I 60pound center. Tim Grice. on[thc next possession, giving the back to the Raiders with remaining. On th e next aeries Brucnlng was fouled and the sophomore calmly sank shots to give SCC a four lead, 65-61, with 0:36 left, bake City scored with 0:36 on the clock to cut the lead to two and Lake Mary's Jason Hamelin hit one of two free throws with 0:21 left to make the score 66-63. The Tim berwolves got a layup from Maxwell Kelly with 0:15 remaining and Bruening was fouled again with 0:14 on the clock. After he made the free throws, Lake City came up the door looking for the tie, but Atkins' attempted "three" was short and the Raiders grabbed (he rebound. But In the ensuing scufftc the ball went out of bounds and the Tlmbcrwolves got one Iasi at­ tempt with 0:03 left. Ken Sim­ mons got a good look a the shot to lie, but It bounced high oft the rim and Hamelin secured the rebound and the victory. C o n t r i b u t i n g to a wellb alan ced SCC a t t a c k were Bruening (20 points, eight-foreight from the free throw line). Burch (13 polntB. seven re­ bounds, three assists), Hamelin (nine points, seven rebounds, three assists], Hammond (nine points, three rebounds, two assists), Lyman's Aaron Mcrrell (six points, six rebounds) and Hall (live points, five rebounds, two blocked shots). TALLAHASSEE - Here is the hlgh-school basketball state poll fbr the week ended Saturday as voted by the Florida Sports Writers Association. Once again, Seminole County was not represented In any of the top 10 lists. Lake Mary’s BOYI CtossOA (.Miami High (II) M l 141 l.j'vllto Beach Fletcher (1) Ml 117 AL'dato Lake* Boyd Anderson M l lit 4. Fort Loudsrdsto Dillard 15-1 101 A SI. Petersburg Boca Ctogo 11 1 74 A F. Walton Beech Choctowhetchoa 3S 2Sf 7. Orlande Boon* 15-4 4* A Miami Northwestern 23-5 54 1. Gainesville Buchholi 31-5 If 10. South Miami » i li Also received veto*: Saresote River view f, Orlande Or. PMIlipe A Pert Orange Spruce Creek j, Tallahassee Lincoln 1, Brandon 1, Jupiter 1, Mlbml Killian 1. Clots SA LGolnesvIltoEesttldetlS) 2*2 IM 2. Taltohatste Rickards 34 4 ill 1. Jacksonville Rlbeull 20-7 110 4. Pompano Beech Ely 30-1 IN 5. Bradenton South***! 34-5 M A Miami Paco no si 7. Tallehatte* Godby 25 4 SO ■. Port It. Lucie 244 47 t. Riviera Beech Suncoatt IF# It 10. Doorf told Beech 214 17 Also received veto*) Dad* City Pasco IS, Polm Beach Oordsnt William T. Dwyer 7, St. Petersburg Gibb* 4, Temp* Jsttorson A Lake W oles 1, S p rin g fie ld R u th erfo rd 1. Tollohosaao Loon 1. CtosslA t. Jacksonville Jackson (7) A Jacksonville Boll** (4) 1. Rocklodge 4. St. August Ina Next* 5. Groan Cove Spring* City 4. Quincy Shanks 140 17-3 III IM 117 13-3 10* 11-4 7f 35-3 71 IM 4* 23-4 A Marathon 30-3 If 35 13-3 f. Boca Raton SI. Andrew's 20-7 21 10. Port St. Jot Also received vote*: Tampa Catholic II, Melbourne Florida Air Academy 7, Glen SI. Mery Beker County 3. Blount*town I, Fort “ ‘ 1. CtosslA I. Malone (10) 17-1 145 A Hollywood Christian (4) 23 3 IM (lie) Tampa Boyshero Christian IF! IM A Mount Dora Bible Ml ff A Bronson 17-1 fO A North Polm Beach Beniamin 1F1 4S 7. St. Pete Koowlcfc Christian17 S 40 f.AAlaml FloridaChrlitlan 31-3 14 0. J ’vllto Unlvorslty Christian it s J3 1*. May* Lafayette 1F1 17 Atoo recotvod vetosi Beker IA Temp* Prep A-Teltohetaee FAMU High A Eatonvllto Wymor* A Lake Worth Christian A girls came the closest, finishing' a vote out of 10th In the Class 4A poll. Lake Howell's girls also received votes In (he Class 4A’ poll as did Seminole's girls In th^ Class 3A state rankings. . Team names are- followed by records, with first-place votes In parenthesis, and total points. GIRLS Clot* 4A 1. Miami Norland(U) 34-1 ISO A Fort Lauderdale Dillard 13 i 134 A Pensacola Washington 231 in 4. Cieerwpter Countryside M l 45 5, Parkland Douglas 14-4 44 4. Miami Central 15 4 47 7. West Petm Beech Wellington. 17 4 » 4. Melbourne US 17 t. Fori Walton Beech 15 4 m 10, Miami High M l » Alta received vototi Lake Mery It, Miami American 11, Jacksonville Wolfton tt, Tamp* King IS, Brandon tl. Melbourne Palm Bay 11, Lakeland t. SI. Petersburg Boca Ctogo t, Apopka S. Winter Pork Lake Hawaii 4, Palm BeachLakssi. CtosslA 141 3*1 I. Jacksonville Rlbeull (13) 37-3 1. St. Cloud 111 >35 »1 110 1. Bradenton Southeast lf-5 4. Capo Corel Mariner 104 173 45 5. Cocoa 1*3 A Hollywood South Broward 77 21-4 *1 7. Pompano Beactt Ely 3*3 37 0. Zephyrhillt 14-5 f. Tallahassee Godby If 70 4 11 10. Dolrey Seech Atlantic Alt* received vales i Tampa Robinson io. ! Saxtord famine)* A Lake Worth A Stark* . Bradford I. CtosslA 1. BaltoGlada-OladotCen. (IS) 174 ISO ; 1. Coco# Beech M l. 131 A Frostproof 1*4. Ill 4. Keystone Height* 17-1, IM 5. -Mleml Gulliver 144.03 4. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny M S, 71 7. Clearwater Central Catholic 25 4,57 I. Jackson villa Paxon 303,1* t. DeFunlak Springs Walton tt-4 7» 10. Quincy Shanks 11-1 171 Alta received votes: St. Augustin* Naas* < 1], Tavares S. Cross City Dixie County I, J Englewood Lemon Boy 1. * CtosslA I. Paxton (tS) M l 150 A Bonlfay Bethlehem 2* 3 135’ A Bradenton Christian M-l 1131 4. Tallahassee Maclay M -f ff J. Lakeland Christian M -l 1*• 4. Gracevilla 14-4 51 1. DaarflaldBch Zion Lutheran M l 54 I. Melbourne Central Catholic 14-5 SO f. Tall aha**** FAMU High ll-U 35 10. Trenton M l 2* Ait* received vototi Hilliard 7, Miami Dad* Christian *, West Palm Beach Klng'a. Academy *. Orlande Lake Highland I, Bell 1, Coftondetot. RecreationCoEtlBBBtf from IB ted a 33-25 victory In a over the American Legion in a game stopped In the third period. The Fleet and the American Legion had entered Saturday's game at the Sanford Middle School GymAtorium with Iden­ tical 6-1 records. In the other senior games, A.B.B. Power’ Distribution (5-3) : remained alive with a 2-0 forfeit gift from Video Vault U-7)-,and' A-O.K. Tire (4*4) crunched the Sunnlland Seniors (1-7), 63-43. Next week, a l 8:30 a.m., Hardee's plays Christo's Re-, stuarant and Sanford Paint takes on Fleet Reserve; at 9:30 A.m.. Calvary faces Rich Plan and Sunnlland tackles Sanford An­ tiques: a t 10:30 a.m .. Ace H a r d w a r e b a t t l e s Sa n f o r d Electric; at 12:30 p.m„ A-O.K. challenges (he Fleet Ladles Aux­ iliary; at 1:30 p.m., the Ameri­ can Legion plays Video Vault; and at 2:30 p.m.. A.B.B. takes on Sunnlland. JUNIOR BOYS Banford B ite trie SO ------ B g g n P E I JB P 8H I*------MVP Terrance Perkins scored 12 of his game-high 30 points In a 24-7 second quarter run as Sanford Electric took Sunnlland. Scoring: Sanford Electric: Perkins 30, Robert Hampt on 11. Steve Brown 9. Sunnlland: Gabriel Cacha 6, MVP B.J. Pratt 3. Harrison Moore 3, Philip Miller 2. FlBBtRtMnrs Ladlss Aux. 45 Rich Plan: MVP Dennis Curry 12, Jermaine MacKey 7, Marcus Beasley 3. Chris Downer 2. Carl Arnold l.A lcxJacot 1. Calvary Apostolic Tempi* 44 Sanford Paint R Body 10 Calvary led 25-0 at hairtime in winning its seventh game of the season. Scoring: Sanford Paint & Body: MVP Antuwan Cassanova 6. Robert: Crumlty 2. Joe Perry 2. Calvary A postolic. Temple:; MVP Daryl Redden 15. Lamell Fayson 11, Ricky Floyd 8.' Kenny Edwards 4, Michael Re­ dding 4, Earnest Anderson 2. SENIOR BOYS A-O.K. T lrtaS Sunnlland Banters 43 A-OK Tire broke away from a 25-24 halftime lead with a 16-7 third period advantage and went an to the easy victory over Sunnlland. Scoring: A-O.K. Tire:. MVP Richard Reddicks 33. Rcnay Procnza 20/ Calvin Copeland 2. Tracy Bass 2.: Sunnil aitd: MVP Sammie. Williams 20. Joel Vasqucz 11; Ryan Mau 6, Anthonyv Ju Jam es 4.; Jonat han Soloman 2. • Float Rosorvo Branch 147 33! American Legion 38 The American Legion hut) outscored the Fleet 11-7 in Uui third period to cut a 26-14 halftime deficit when (he game was called. MVP Dannavan Daniels scored 10 points In the fourth quarter as th e fleet outscored Ace Hardware 14-13 in the fourth quarter to collect the win. Scoring: Sanford Ace Hardware: Major Fisher 19. MVP Mike Coffman 9. Josh Murdock 4. John Adamets 4. Harry Saunders 4. Danny Noise 2. Jared Feddcr 2. Fleet Reserve Ladles Aux­ iliary: MVP Donnavan Daniels 16, J a s o n Gill 15, Fabian Melendez 10. Leroy Lockett 4. H ards#'s43 Hardee's raced to a 21-8 first half lead and never looked back In topping Sanford Antiques. Scoring: Sanford Antiques: MVP Josh But a lot of the applause has to Morris 10. Ricky Butler 6. Simon go to three forwards who had not McGill 4. David FretU2. Hardee's: Aaron Thomas 12. played a lot this season. Sopho­ more Robert Walker, who had MVP Jam es Bennett 10. Steven not played in the last two games, Carter 7. Godfrey Knight 4, started and contributed two Terry Bryant 4. Mike Valot 4. points, five rebounds and a Donnavan Williams 2. C h risto 's B o sta a ra a t 33 team-high live assists. Poahard. BtehPt eaSB another sophomore who has Christo's used a balanced at­ been out with an injury, scored lour points and Phillips, a tack and a big second half to freshman, grabbed three re­ best Rich Plan. Scoring: bounds and took the big charge. C hristo's Restaurant: Mike Kelly paced the Tlmbcrwolves. who finished the season at Evans 9, MVP Reggie Lawson 8, 17-13. with 17 points. Marco Jam es McBride 8. Darius Wells Honkonen added 12 and Atkins 4. Randy Seymore 2, Derrick Cooper 2. 10 . Ploy Exciting High Paying ■wm ii iivua rrmriMo h a in u s MON^WroOPM S A N f O R D UK l A N D O K 1 N N I l C l U 11 to I F North of OrianOo, Jut sMHwy. 17-4 30 1 r ~ — * 831-1600 �IBiSSi iTS'gaaa^hu ^ n«,. m ^* „m *i *• "p- -*>■■i. sp-^ ■'■r—q ~ *,<r‘ *,--n ^ *«#«** OT^3'^^S®lfl^6SyUttt488^i^i<lflBiiiH9h53B Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Toaaday, February 23, IS M - n SCC sets leisure classes _________ IN B R I E F Republican women to meet SANFORD — The Sanford Republican Woman'a Club wilt hold their monthly luncheon meeting on Saturday. Feb, 27 at 11:30 a.m. The function will be at the Tlmaquan Country Club on Rinehart Road In Lake Mary. The guest speaker will be Don Eallnger. sheriff of Seminole County. For reservations, please call Pat Telaon at 671*4934. Divorce class set A class called "How to Avoid a Contested Divorce" will be held at Seminole Community College on Saturday, Feb. 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The class will be In room L-112 at the college's Sanford campus. The cost Is MS per person. The speakers will Include Norman Levin and Mark R a b in o w ttz . b o t h board certified marital and family lawyer; former circuit Judge Dominick Salfl; child psychologist Deborah Day and certified financial planner June Wallace. For reservations or Information, contact Midge Mycoff at 323 14to.ext.360. Master Gardeners receive honors As a fund-raising project to buy a computer for the Master Gardeners of Seminole County, the gardeners pul together a cookbook. The final result was that the Master Gardeners r e c e i v e d an a w a r d of Excellence for their Idea Irom the 8tate of Florida. In photo, Batta Cannavlno (left), editor, and Kathy Kraanoff, associate editor, show th plaque. Leisure Programs st Seminole Community College announces that the following courses will begin during the week of March 171993: Mondays/Wednesday*. 3/1-3/24, 4*458:45 p.m. Stressing safe and proper methods of exercise, this course provides aerobics for cardiovascular endurance, aa w ell a s standing and floor callsthentc exercises for muscle s t r e n g t h an d f l e x i b i l i t y . Choreographed dances and "Step" aerobics are a part of the program. Coat: 335/per person per 8*aesston course. Other exercise courses are also avail­ able. Including Exercise for Sc* nlore. I • Tuesdays. 3/2-4/20. 4 8 p.m. A course designed to teach the student baste tech­ niques of playing golf such as duo grip, addressing the ball, and awing, Students should br­ ing a 7 Iron to the ftrnt class meeting. Coat: 655/per person per 6-week course. Other golf courses are also available. 8 g ii ■■ WctincsdkVki 3/3*4/28, 7 8 p.m. This course w ill co v er e le m e n ta r y seamanship. Including how to read navigation charts, fire pre­ vention. basic navigation, and navigation rules of the road. Most insurance companies offer their policyholders a discount on their premium for completion of Cost: 63/per course, piue of eglster fust tnight in SflutSse swFisHSfeflSsMvUwwvm Mwemsef ^vwn^wow v^wswS wj Audubon Society mooting planned SANFORD — The Seminole Chapter of the Florida and National Audubon Societies will have a regular meeting on Thursday. Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. The meeting will be In the Sunshine Room of the Florida Power and Light Co. on Myrtle Avenue In 8anford. The speaker will be Ray Tamplr who will give a slide presentation on the Everglades National Park. Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome. For more Information call Grace Friend at 668*5541. Audubon Socioty sponsors field trip SANFORD — The Seminole Audubon chapter will take a field trip to the Madlyn Baldwin Birds of Prey Center In Maitland. There will be a guided tour of the center. There will be a 62 charge per person. Some of the birds being treated and cared for at the center are caracara, owls, eagles and other birds of prey. Those who want to attend should meet in the parking lot of the Florida Power and Light Co. on Myrtle Avenue In Sanford at 9 a.m. on Thursday. March 11 so that carpools can be arranged. Bring a lunch and plan to eat at Sylvan Lake Park on State Road 46. For more Information call Grace Friend a t 666*5541. Toastmasters most at 8 C C illege ((SCC) Toastmasters Club Seminole Community College resday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole *6581 will meet every Tuesday. Community College. Contact Resells Bonham at 323*8264 for more Information Weakly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321*0700. Lake Mary Optim ists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323*7562 or 323*1664. Panic Attack group to m sst Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at B p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Ovsrsatsrs to gather A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol a t 3234)057. me Master uaroeners entered tneir cookbook in a contest sponsored by the makers of Tabasco Sauce. The cookbook won a Merit Award. Master Gardeners sharing In the honor are (from left); Tricit ThofTiM, Bette CddinivinGi Kothy Kroeooffi Dr. Jorge Oeju, Ruthann Jamal, Mary Fear, Debbie Cole, Mary Becker, PM Smith, itsyBeell. Benson end Betsy I taught for raent and mautenanoe of physi­ cal and mental health. Students should bring an exercise met or towel and wear loose-fitting com* fortabie clothes. Cost: 636/per Other available course* are Juste, Oil I AcndJcJfaintlng. Karate. CM A Promises are made td keep* even at brother’s deathbed 1 1 feel compelled to respond to a recent column in which Charles Piper chided you for encouraging a man to keep his brother's deathbed promise. The dying Ray had asked his brother to tell their grandparents that he was gay. Mr. Piper felt that the brother had no obliga­ tion to keep his promise. I beg to differ. Mr. Piper's position was that (1) Ray should have told the ta himself, and 121 for the brother to tell them now would "hurt" them. It can only be perceived aa hurting them if one considers being gay aa something shameful. Addltkmally. this truth-telling was important to a dying man for him to beg his brother to do no. Mr. Piper told you that you w It. I disagree. He dearly A D V ICE 8| '60 Vwlir,# ABIGAIL VAN BUREN feels that It Is more Important to hide.Ray's truth than to keep the grandprcnls safe In their bigotry. Wrong! Contrary to Mr. Piper, you did not blow It. Abby. In fact, you gave th e b ro th e r ex cellen t advice. You said. "At .the end. Ray wanted his grandparents to know that a person can be decent, respectable and lovable, and still be gay" That Is the central issue here, as Is the honor Involved In keeping our promises —big and small. Bravo, Abby! Keep up the good work. LINDA Of MILWAUKEE DBAS LINDA* Thank you. friend. I needed that. There are still many people who do not know that being gay or straight Is not a choice. If anyone doubts It. simply ask, "When did you choose to go one way or the other?" And how about bisex­ uals? When did they make that choice! DEAR ABET* I was bom In Minnesota — Swedish on both sides. I grew up in Minneapolis and went to the University of Minnesota where I met the man I married - German on both his mothera's side and father's aide. He practically goose-stepped to the altar. All of us Swedes were very affectionate. Lots of hugging and kissing. Don't ask me bow 1 ended up with this German man who did not believe In hugging and kissing to the extent 1 enjoyed In my childhood. (In private. OK — but not even a peck on the cheek In public.) Is this a matter of geography or genetics? I have a friend who claims It's geographical. She says people on the West Coast do a lot of hugging, practically on first meeting. Ana Easterners are not much into "contact" sports. They will sort of keep you at a safe distance — shake hands, but no hugging on greet­ ing friends. Maybe It's time to do a survey. What do you think. Abby? Are ss inherit warmth and cloaeneaa Inherited (or learned) traits? Or are they determined by the part of the United States you grew up In? f l U T -T O W J V SW EDE D EAN EWBDBt No survey necessary. Overt affection is a learned behavior, learned at your mother's (or father's) knee, sntf possibly reinforced by local custom. There are "hot tamales" and "cold fish" everywhere. But one’s emotional temperature is not geographically determined. A B E T i I'd like to thank who ran over our cat on I want him to know how grateful 1 am for hie courage In coming to our door to alert us. In doing so, he saved her life. We rushed her to the vet. who stabilised her. V he had not found us, aha would have suffered alone by the ■It e of the road for Lord knows hop long. I will always re­ member that act of kindness, i nd will do the same if I'm In a 1 Imilar circumstance. 1 wish I could find that guy nd thank him from the bottom f my heart. I know how upset ie eras and I’m certain he'd fed etter knowing that our cat is otngtobeflne. Please sign my name and city. Im hopeful be will and People'#i ILaw School. W3V.OIY - 8i L.*. RmI I^MB sedinf anOf IM ImI'Iwoi lam aa ——— no ilouG W d u u m n iv e Dcen recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Feb. 0 — Concettlna Webster and Jose Ramires. Fern Park, girl Feb. 8 — Eden and Curtis Donahou, Longwood, boy: Laura and J ohn Richards (D, Casedberry, boy Feb. 9 — Patricia and David Canfield. Longwood. glrlt Prances and David Ferguson. LortMMod.boy Feb. 11 — Marcella and Douglas Falconer, Sanford, girl Feb. 12 — Dawn and Oordi Swanson, Sanford, girl: April and Barry Janvrin, Winter Springs boy: Carol Ann and Michael Sweet, Altamonte Sorinds, boy /F risT lS - Gayle and William Feb. 14 — Famaiaand Jeffrey Wilson, Altamonte Barings, boy Feb. 15 — Anne M aim. Cas­ selberry. boy: Linda and Alberto Del Marmot. Longwood. boy: Clack. Lorn X . 16 — Dorothy and Gary �71-H olp Wanted 71— Halp Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S jminole Orlando - Winter Park 12*2611 8 3 1 *9993 Accepting application* for e i perlonced lo ll provanllon. Sanford Orange City araa Apply In porianr laniard WaMnarl, NO PHONE CALLS. CHARGE NURSE llpm-fam Immrdlaft opanlng for LPN with aoc. organliaflonal, load •rihlp and tuptrvliory tkllli. E*p. pralarrad. Salary com meniurato with a*p. Benefit* Registered Nurse 12— E ld f t y C a r i a PART TIME a Looking for part tlma? Wa Kava tha Idaal poll IIonI Word procaulng exp. wlml AAA EM PLOYM ENT, « J S in Hlllhovan Haallftcara Cantor, hat paaltlona opan for full and pari tlma CNA*. Apply at Htllhavan Haalthcara Caatiri aMa fa Iha Ctark at tha Circuit Court. PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Immad. opanlng for Pro K ] d a n In quality cantor apply Ing for NAE VC. SH-ttn tatlon, couniallng, prlvafa doctor piui living tapantoa. ar m f l l l Call Atteraay M ia Prtebar.......... ...l-M P-W M S Sates Ptnon Part tlma automobile taloi. provlout top. raqulrad. Etc. opportunity I Rtllrad portoni oncouragod to apply. Phil Battli Car Cantor. MI-SIP 25— Spactel Nottc— E Ci Rcurr co urt —we^Appag IS—T ra in in g A Education P M TAX M B S 41— Com otory C ry p tt ex p e rie n ce , m aintain in g hydraulic and pnaumatlc equipment and machlnary. aucnara-CdR ItlM t Nip. RNAardOrw— -IH-PW NOISTIAM ta rpa a fa r- tu u ifu T ilffl 1 / ) Wi MMMMMMRRdMIMMMaMaHORMMMNMM ,1 Oorr.irt,ij»iT>' ,, 1 f .. ( >, 11 / 1 1 t i l l , 1 , 1,1 I I, 1 \ • 111' 11 1 \ 1 •• ' ' l o t i 1> . ' I ' l l i^AqyweMMrKnaitam-r*: rm n,'i,«or gyr,** �1 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, February 23, 1993 - 5B 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted LUNCH WAGON MIVCR Fo« con,(ruction sites. Coll alttr *PM. 037 373 0070 W O R K IR I N IK D IO III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Roport ol 0AM: 4730 S. Hwy 17-92. Casselberry_________ • 2 PAPER ROUTE INSERTERS Lake Mary araa. lor Sunday morning, couplat welcome. Call 407 S77a**7 93— Rooms for Rtnt CLEAN ROOMS. tingle darling 145/wk. K llc h t n , phone, laundry, vldaa gama*. all itraal parking >70-403______ ROOM IN Oulal Longwaad homo. 133 par wk. ISO dap. ....................H4-UN SMALL rm, private homo. San lord. Washer, dryar. pool. 150/wk Include, util, m i n i YOUNO pro), liberal mala Mak, tame to there furnished 2 bdrm. home. 170/vrk. C a lll lOPMM F 333b497 MO W EEK Ream. 520 Memory Cl.. Sanlord Airport. *-12 PM. 322 42)1............. Mr. Leonard. 97—Apartments Fumlthod / Root CARRIAOE HOUSE. Charming, clean, nice area. 1 bdrm. AC. 1300 mo. + dep. 377 3153 103-House* Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA. Cute, clean 2/1. carport. 1375 mo. 1 year lease, rotorancos. *04 70* 543*_____ FOR RENT/5ALE * BDRM. 1 BATH on 4 acres. 1550/mo. plut 1st. lost and see. or 134.OOP. Oviedo 34*1711 HUD HOMES From ISM down WHY RENT7 The Mllllmow Oroop, 351-0423 LAKE MARY WOODS - 4 bdrm. 1 b a th pool h om o, lo t loato/sal*. Eat In kltchon, formal dining, on cul do sac. ga rag e. A v a ila b le nowl SlJOO/mo. or 1770.000 B. Simons Realty, 222-0357 LAROE 1 bdrm. on Woklva River. Fishermans dream. No Potsl 1400mo. 322 0*1*_____ NICE 3 bdrm., 1173 E. 34th SI. S a n lo rd . K itc h e n o p p l, b e a u t if u l lo t. c o r p o r l. t400/mo. plus sac. *47 5304 SANFORD. Historic Oist. 5/2 Lott ol Closets. CHA. 5300 mo. 031 7721________________ Stenstrom Rentals NOTICE All rental and real atlata edvertlMmenl, are »ub|»ct to the Federal Fair (touting Act. which makyt It Illegal to edvertlt* any preference, llm Itallon or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, lamlllal ttalut or national origin COUNTRY tatting but In the c l t y l I b d r m . . p a r t lV furnished. 1325/mo. 1214)123 STUDIO, Vary Clean A Nice. furnished, clot* to downtown • NORTHLAKE Villa**, 3/2. w/lplc.. spill plan, wash dry Incl.. now point, pool, lonnlt, wgl. rm. 1575 mo. 1500. sac. • LONOWOOD l/l DUPLEX. 5 acres with pond, sun deck, private 13*3 mo. 1200 security. • SANFORD 3/2 Ovodroploi. new point, now carpel, Cloan. 1440 mo. 1300 toe. • LOCH ARBOR E xocmIIvo homo. 1/2 w/don. tern, pool w/|*cuttl malnt. Incld.. Iplc.. d b l. g a r a g e , o x c o llo n l area.1*75 mottOO toe. 99—Apartmonts Unfurnlthod / Rtnt AFFORDABLE RENTS 2 BDRM., 2 BATH Lakolronl. CHA. Sanlord. _______ 407-32) 7004______ 3 BDRM. 2 BATH. 2 kitchen's, wall lo wall corpol, 414 Palmolto Av*. s*00/mo. with 1300deposit. Cindy 331 33lt 3/1, SANFORD. CHA. family rm.. fenced yard w/workthop. nice neighborhood. 1415 mo. with deposit. 7M 3437 HOWDY PA R TN ER ! TEXAS S IZED APTS. AT BIG SAVIN6S 1 MONTH FREE 105— Duplex* TrlplBX / R»nt • Now Construction • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Sail Cleaning Ovens • lea Makers • Eat In Kitchens • Colling Fans LK MARY 2 bdrm. CHA. ww corpol. coll. Ions, mini blinds. toncod yd, good oroo. 13)4701 SANFORD • 1 story duplex. 3 bdrm. 1 both, 1013 Oek Av*. Now point, now carpet. 1450/mo. Call Pogl Mason. Realtor, 407 0001414_______ SANFORD, good neighborhood, clean 2/1. CHA. corpol. MIO mo. 3434 S. Lake Av. 130 7011 CBtfarCrtskAtBftmMts 3244334 F R E E P O N Y RIDES EVERY SUNDAY! Otllca hours. Mon-Frl, *■*; Sal.* Sun.. 12 5 17 92 to W. 25th St. At Hartwall Ava. Sanlord 107—Mobil# Homo* / Rtnt CASSELBERRY Sit* Move In Special on I bdrmtl CALL NOWI Melissa, *001)1* CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL O EN EVA GARDENS a p t s .,....................... n u t s * Large 1 and 2 bdrm. apt*.. From 175/wfc. Laundry room. Phone *714112 LA KE JENNIE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apts. AvaUaMo. Fra* water/gat I Call 322-B*7« LAROE 1 BDRM.. sunken living rm.. tptc.. quiet on 1/4 acre, vary cloan, garage, 14J0 mo. Include* water, trash pick up. No yd. malnt. 324-33Mattar I. L O V E L Y Modern 2/1. good neighborhood. Adorable, tern. porch., QUIET. Julio 324*005 MARINER'S VIUACC Lake Ada I bdrm, 1150 mo. 2bdrm, 1400 mo and up 3234470 Quit* S ta lk Story Catttlbarry. Studio*. I bdrm. — * “2 bdrm. Atttc rtorogot Colt Joan tor appointment.AM-4777 REM O D ELED Nose Mgmt.l 111 Fort Ave. Efficiency, I. 2 bdrm*. Util. pd. 1245-14*5 plus IOC. Nopotsl,..............3301004 SANFORD'S Bost Kept Secret I Pool * Laundry. I * 2 Bedrooms Convonlonl location! Cell Pol 222-0*50 SANPORD I bdrm. duplox. control olr. kitchen equipped. hookups, carport 140010* 7*17 SANFORO 3/2. completely remodeled 1445/mo plu pool!. Result* Really 031-1440 SPACIOUS I bdrm. w/onclotod •unroom. In qulol « plea. 1315 month. 5350deposit. *4*5473 1 AND I BORM. apartmonts 1275 and up plut deposit. Rotoronco*. Nopals. 333 3143 150* SANFORD A V I. Largo I bdrm.. 1300/mo. Includes all oecopl electric 133 0*13 2 BORM. upstairs apt. private entrance, control A/C. calling Ians. 1175/mo. plut security. 1120 B S. Pork A v o. Sanford Appointment only. t*5 0025 KIT ,N’ CARI.YI.K® l)> l.«n> Wright 4 REAL DEAL! *40.0001 bdrm. 2 bath home on 434 In Orlando Will trade lor land or house In Lake Mary or on 17-42or SR44.034 554* A* 7ORfiAHl I mi I*,' | FHAOR VA At LOW ASt% C o v ’ l Foreclosu res, Re p o t/A ttu m * No Q u o llly Hometl Owner llnondng. Seminole, Orange, Volutl*. 141— Home* for Sale EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located onywherel Investors Realty, 774 5415 LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm hornet available In Somlnol* and Volusia Countlas. 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 po*. bank fo re c lo su re s, assume no quollly morlgagosl Low monthly. Call lor dolallsl ••A 1 K Ml 1*- 11 HHP* ^ S' »•U 1*1 ■ BATEM AN REALTY jMWtMiiufttd, 323-7271 D IB A R V .T b d rn T on S rjoh lT t river. 1350/mo.; SANFORD, •moll traitor, 570/wk. spec* tor I parson. 407 334 0*57 ELDER 5PRIN01 • Oil Hwy 427.' I. 3 and 1 bdrmt. 575 5*5 per weak, SI50dap. 3214573 UNFURNISHED 7 bdrm.. born on 10 acres. OSTEEN 1430 plus security 304 44*1370 114—Wart hous* Space / Ron! LO NO W O O D/LAKE M ARYMid til* storage warehouses. *000001400 tq. It. Free rent w/12mo. lease, Irom 1145/mo. _________ 331053*_________ SANFORO • 200 N. Elm Av*. 20,700 sq. It. with olflcot. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V 1 phot* service. LI. monu. or distribution d r . 13.3011.372 153*___________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Lako Mary Blvd. ♦1.250 1.000 sq. II. oltic/warehouse- *Finished -oflice space alto avollabl*. LEASE PURCHASE • 3/l>i block, large lenced back. Walk to elementary school. Nice neighborhood I All this tor................................142,400 LEASE PURCHASE Markham Woods. 7 bdrmt., pool, lok* stocked w/llth. plut 7.7 acres, may splltl t.l million 4/2 SPLIT PLAN Sacrot. OK lor horses! Assumable mort gage........................ ..SW.OOO TO SETTLE AN ESTATEI 7 story block, 3 opts, with enclosed garag*. Don't miss this 1............................ 110.000 O n * jrK SanfonT Boautllul 2 bdrm.. 1 both. Now carpet point. Ilk* now. Corner lol 154.400...................313 221* SANFORD, Orownd liter. 3 bdrm.. 2 both, living rm.. d in in g r m . , S k lt c h o n w/washor A dryer, oil applt. olo* Pool prlvleget. 222 21*0 STAIRS PROPERTY J21-07S9............ 321-2257 »»• ? l ’ inf. ti 11 MANAGEMENT B R EALTY 4*7-523-7172/321*57* TUSKAWILLA POINT 1 bdrm. 3 both, attum* no quollly. 1*4.000 or loot* purchase. Call lor dtlallt. ERA Custom Root Estate Services, 0*0 U44 D U P L E X ON HWY 41 2 stories, I bdrm. upstairs. 1 downl Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with 17AM 153—AcreageLets/Saja doom...................... 144,400 O CALA N A T L FO R EST. Wooded tots I 15,*50 each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. 1*00 **2 5024 OSTEEN, S aero*, lenced. hid r y , w o o d e d . 533,000. LK.Front tot 514*00.227*101 AFFORDABLEI Only 11,770 down to qualified buyer! tl**/mo. PIT 1. 1% Interest tor 30 yrt. 3 bdrm.. control H/A. Largo comer lot and trees! ONLYS42.SOOII FHA/VA 323-5774 Whort Cm Yob P in t. Over * acres lor under 124.0001 Right on Maytown Rd. E. ol Osteen. Owner terms possible. HURRYI D E L T O N A • 1*00 dow n. 12**/mo. PAI. Nlc* area, clean. 2 bdrm. 3 bath. ______ IPS 407 422 1000 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 2/1 fumlthod homo. 137.500 OBO. By owner. 1102 Oak Ave, Sanford. Call 272 SUS_______ CAUBART REAL ESTATE 322-74M 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale A NEWLY REMODELED * Baautlful Ramblewood hornet 4/2 spill. Iplc. ter. porch. A L L NEW kl!. w/cutlom feature*. Carpel, congotoum. paint, wallpaper, root. 1*4.100 By Owner. 223*11* WINTBR SPRINOS. Boytro* 2/3. living-dining rm. M X 12 It. Sera, balcony, rang# A dish wathor, gaol, hiking trolls, comm, club house. Soltor will llnonc*. 147,500.3204711. 157— Mobile Hornet/ Sale S I 35 CA R R IAO E CO VE • 1*77 7 bdrm.. 14X** with screened porch. Reduced to 57*15 Call 222*2*ltoroppilwtinial LIBERTY Mobil* Nome, good condition. 2 bdrm., Ac. mis* both, all applt.. carpolod. 11500 turn., 13000 un turn. negotiable. 332*331 oiler 4. NEW ires'll Law down A Inter estl 14X70 1150/mo. 34X70. 1375/mo. 345 370*__________ STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sdl f— more property than anyone in the Greater ^JUgwboRooli^jwm^ Sanford/Lake Mary area. 111-O ffice Space/Rent # 4 LAKE MARY B L V D .e s . *00 tq. It. *470 mo. Avallobl* March 1st. 407 322 2230______ NIW Sanlord ofllcot and/or warehouses. 400 7.000 tq II. Special. 5315/mo. 333 2554 SANFORD. Ofllc* spec*. 5400 sq. II. building lolol. 1300 tq ^LpjwolllcounllJlYMIOO^^ 121— ^ Rental* 2/2 CONOO. SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA. wash dryer. 1450 month SlSOsec 330 1914 127—Sferagt/Offlc# ______ Space______ o o L A K E MART B L V O .e e . *00 sq. It. 1470 mo. Available March 1st. 407 123 2210 1*03 DBL. WIDI fully turn.. 3/2. wathor/dryor, porches. Carriage Cove 115.700323 7407 • OWNER WILL Flnoncol Nice 3/7 Great rm.. blug equip, eal In kit. Cath. ceilings, loyor ♦ big master bdrm. more. 140— Business For Salt 177.000 • ALMOST NEW 3 bdrm.. 7 both custom bull* homo w/groal rm.. oat In kit., spill bdrm. plan, workshop A morel........................ 1*4.*00 dC O M PLETELY Romodttod 1 bdrm., I bath horn# w/now palnl A carpet, great rm. w/lplc.. tern, porch, fenced ydt....................... tai.5001 CAU ANYTIME 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 322- * eBEA U TY SALON tor W IL L BSTABLISNIO. tord Area. 333-4020 IM*0 . 111—Appliances / Furniture S ID . Brats quoontJrt. ortho mattress, now still in box. CosUIOOO Soil 1300.331-**! I CHEST OF DRAWERS. Custom mad*, mod. color. 7 drawer, w/soot A mirror. 1500 TO t i l l • C O F F E E Tohlo A 2 and tables. Wooden, boautllul cond.-llk* now. 1*5 tor oil. 221 7*5*_________________ • COUCH - * It. tong, otf white, contemporary. Exc condition. 1)00........................... *31 571* 2420 25*5 Park Dr., lantord *41W. Lake Mary El.. Lk. Mary •Ib Obi 34th tut* re *•«* M ' r .,® .. M Country Lake Apts • * _ - ■ - * •' • 11W# — at»385 •• i t iik lt t 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 M m L ‘ ^ Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s Rent Coevilla Apartments Newty Renovated! "m o PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EV ERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Dayton* Beach _______ *0435* 1311______ • RENAULT ALLIANCE 1*15. •stato solo. 4 door, clean, only 35.000ml l«t. 11,*95 373 17*5 • RENAULT Alliance. 1*15. AC. power flooring, am/lm. 4 dr 113*5 323 4543 or 371 3000 199— Pets A Supplies Lk. Mary renovated, like new 3/7. appl. garage. 154.000 Lk. Mary custom built 3/2. 2 car garag*. Llv. din. tom. rms. Fireplace, sac. tyttom, 5*7.500 Lk . M ary/Longw eod Peal Homo. 2/2. garage, living, dining, lam. rms. 513.400 »I V 7 • BIKE, girls Huffy. 24 Inch, brown. 110110-1703 • BREYER plastic horses, new. I l l ............................. 121 744* eBU YeSELLeTRAD Ee III3S. French Ave. Hueys Cre-vn Pawn....... 373 17*4 CHEST F R E E Z E R 15.7 cu. II. S I 40; T Y P E W R I T E R . Brothers electric 151; PORCH SWINO wood510 371 44*7 • CHILD'S Playschool kitchen. 2 piece with all accessories. Makes real cooking sounds. Like now. 150 321 55*4 • O IS P LA Y R A C K • Wire, while. Con use freestanding or hook on pogboard S3 330 1703 FIREWOOD •515 per truckload. Saatonod oak. Mlxod. split and unspll). 321*173________ • OAS O R ILL. Soars, dual burner, good condtlon. Great • lor spring rookouts. 550. 373 5500 • NION CHAIR - Fisher Price, •xc. condition I Folds up for storage. New, SS5 now 1)0 333 7700 Or m *1*3 LIVING rm. sot, • place, brown country pottom. 1300. Or roo tonablo offers, 324 2315 • MASON A K ER R Conning |ors. 4 dozen. 13 00 per dozen 323-375* ____________ PRBISURE/STEAM WASHER ltto Hotty, 1750 PSI. local service confer, cost 55.440. Will telUl.WO 53* 1331 • SHOE SHINE BENCH or uto at plant stand. Made ol cypress. Brand now.*150 _________ 322 22*4_________ COCKATIELS. (pair) plut largo bird cage and brooder box. 550 Coll 321*5*2_______ • KUTE KITTIES. Mutt tool 4 logoi Plut Momma. FR EE lo good homo. 224 4*45________ PURE BRED Cockor Spontol Pup*. I wkt. Clnammon, Parents on promises. S75 ........................... 371 4113 — M— — — PAOLA. 4/2 on on 7.1* acres. Posture with stable. 1114,400 IV Mature Palm Trees For Sale • FORKLIFT - Ford. 4.000 Ib. Vory good condition. 53,100 _______ Coll 373 0473_______ • POULAN 14" chain tow. Now bar. Exc. condition. 175 Coll Richard.....................171JU4 Attum* No Ouallflttl #2/1 an 1/7acrol Fenced, cul de sac. deed end street. 1*4,*00 Additional homes avail. Lest than 17K down) Al 2 3 1 - C a rs 195—Machinory/Toolt Sanlord lost than 53.00* down a Plnocrost - renovated, carpel. appliances, fenced yd. 544.400 • Renovated like new l/l, Iplc.. appl , now paint. 151.500 o Pool Hemet In cul de sac. 3'3. *5/1 on it acrol Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. 547,400 *3/1 on 5 acrotl 1,440 tq. It. dbl. wide, Iplc, appl. out bldgs, lenced lor horses. 54*.*00 *1/7, over 1/4 ocrol New root. Ilv„ din., lam. rm. garage, ter. porch, lencod yd. 1*4.400 IIAII. K l 223—M iscellaneous iiro* number ot mature, healthy palm (root In good condition avollabl* In Sanlord. Wo WRI deliver or you pick up. Price determined by quantity and' dollvory requirements. Proposals or oilers on any quantity accepted. Ask tor Reese.................1-407*1*1203 I’ Mill'| Ut | VI NlliMI 193— L a w n & G a rd e n a AA Carnot, lac.. 522-1254 Stenstrem Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle 522-24*5 After 5PM: S20-l**5 2 BDRM.. I both, clean, com plotoly ronovotodl QUIET. Incl. wathor. CHA. tern, porch A carport. No smokers or pets. 1300mo. 322-3**l ^allaiW IyjiH ^m dB ^. 141— Homes for Sale - m p i * i l l —Appliances / Fu rn itu re DAYBEO . WHITE Iren and brats, ortho, mallrots. new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wot MOO. Socrlllco 1300.331 4*11.____________ DtNINO RM. Set. * pc. oak a ror* beauty. Action Sal*. New 12100.407 *9* 225*_________ DOUBLE BOX Spring-matt, sets. Big selection 545 A up LARRY'S M ART.......... 123-4152 FORMAL dining sol w/4 choirs. 3 with arms, 2 without; china cabinet, bullet and glass lowboy. 5700121-4014 ottor 5 OAS NEATER. Olympia. Con b* wall or port able. 15.000 IOOOBTU. 3300443________ • HALL TABLE. Country pin*. 41" long. Ilk* now. 140. 113 4*50___________________ • HIDE A BED COUCH, good condition, earth Ion* plaid. ISO _________ 372 7374_________ HIDE-A way Bad brown 515 OBO. SOFA-rot* 525 OBO. Baby Furniture all lor 5120. Sanlord 333 37*0__________ • L A R O E T A B L E L A M pT oxcellenl condition. 13.50. 322*13*_________________ • LIVINO ROOM SET. Mult Go 175. 314 *473______________ NO SERVICE CALL F E E when repairs are don*. Warranty. 2* yrt. experience! John. A+Bost Appliances, 224-2HI • PATIO CHAIRS •Handcrafted with pressure treated lumber. Folds lor storage. Ideal lor poolside. 4 tor 1)00 ITS 7110 • RANOE HOOD with Ion and light. While. >12 310*00* • R EC LIN ER , Brown vinyl. Lika now. 125.331 4153 113—Television / Radio/Stereo EX P ER T repair • TV's. VCR't. Camcorders. In homo tve. A jN w s jljF r H M U A J jl^ 117—Sporting floods" KNIVES Custdhi mod* or repair. CM! Molt..... - .............. 333-3004 SEA RS'AIR STEPPER)'fully •asombtod. w/oomputor. Used. ^ w l« J lM » l* S l4 b lJ w * P £ _ J 119—Office Supplies / Equipment 209—Wearing Apparel • JEA N S. Q ulcktllvor. tlio 20-31. Exc. condition. 570 313*247_________________ • L E A T H E R COAT. Lodlot, natural light color, tlto I *. . Hip length. 135. OBO. 230 7400 215— Boats and Accessorits •AIRBOAT, It It. O fiMhoM i T 140 HP, Lycoming now mags., 7p/ops. trailer. 13500. Call 321-5405or 321-7270 • CQBRA FISH 'N SKI - '*1. 1* II. 'soots 4. 150 HP outboard w/lott than 20 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/*2. Take over paym ents ol 1307/mo M2 *700, Joe______ • PONTOON 20* FIESTA. •*'. 70 HP More, w/powor tllt/trlm. 14000. Coll407-*77-IU4______ • SKBETER boss bool. INI, Mercury 111. 12,***; 17 It. Storcrott. 05 HP Evlnrudo, H it ) ; MHP Evlnrudo, 1400; I Cell 3737440_______ IHtFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bowrlder. 45HP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt lower end. 1IIW. OBO......... 174-4041 • 1* It. BOWRIDER • IIS HP I/O. About 21 hrt. Immoculore.w/trollor-covor. M ult loaf 510 000OBO 337*53* • 1(04 SKI/FISH Boot, *0 HP Merc., w/troltor. Runt great. 13300......................... 4*5 7100 • H PRO 17. BottTrockor Bool A 't r a il e r . 25 H P m ore, AM/FM cat*., fish A depth finder, troll mtr., 2 Dole* batteries, gauge*. ONLY 15000. ^ ^ ^ ^ * 7 M L u ; Mjg;^ ^ _ 237— Oarage Saits •GAUGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call in your garago sal* ad by 12.noon on Tuesday and lake •dvontago ol our tpoclol garago solo ad prlcoll Call Clottlltod now for dolallsl 1222*11 2T9—WentadteBuy Hou! . WANTED ExUon, an*'<VM eft. B ril, Tonka. Newondold *2* IMS • • VTE EUY • • Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. ^^jllKalhjjjjjj™^^ • •STORE DISPLAYS, racks, mannequins, desks, counters M A K E O F FE R II.......324-504* 221-Good Things to Eat 193— Lawn A Garden S T R A W B E R R I E S U 'P I C K . Mon.-Wod.-Sol. Open *AM. 3994 Celery Ave. 2 ml. E. Ol Soatord. I ml. N ol SI. Rl. 4*. Top SMI F« Sale High quality, cloan, organic top toll tor solo. And/or plan­ ting loom. 10*00 yard* avail­ able Soltor will dollvor or load any quantity. Material It Im­ mediately available In Sen­ iors!. Price determined upon quantity and dallvary re­ quirements. This It very high quality motorlol suitable lor resid en tia l, com m ercial, landscaping and agricultural p u r p o s e s . A sk lo r ROOSO.................I 407 42* 2203 223—Misctl la neous TATTO O B A R B E R -D E N T A L Chairs. N. American Phillips Co "Norelro." 1450 lor pair OBO.'.'.'...... 224 1452coll C.S.A. • ADULT WHEELCHAIR, (old Ing. E A J T r o v e l l o r , pneumatic lire*, romovoablo arm* and logs. Good condtlon. 5100. J4S 4340 STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sizes. 4 models Flop World, R21.1 000-424 5004 W OOD IM P O R T C R A T E S . HEAVY DUTY. REUSABLE. FR E E H CALL943 04*0 230— Antique/Classic Care PLYM OUTH CO UFE • 1*3*. street rod. looks good end Is driven dolly. 14.000127 *1*5 2 3 1 -C a rt TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. till*, otc. IN* EAO LE PREMIER LX • 4 d r ., «ulo. a ir . stereo cassette, power windows, real­ ly nlcol Musi tool ONLY tl)f.M lor 2* months. Call Mr. Payne CwitESi UseiiCirs, 323-2123 A A AUTO INSURANCE * * PIP/P0 $50 Own Comp/Collltlon full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE IMS. HWY.17*1. _________ 223-77*7_________ B U I C K R E O A L -'•a, now Irontm lttlon, *1,000 OBO Mornings only, 323 0Q3I_____ • CHEVY WAOON - *11. loaded, dlotol. A/C. Ilnlad, now motor/llre*. tf*5 OBO 323 3411 FORD MUSTANO LX - *3. only 54.000 miles, owner returning military. *1.000 - lake over payments. Coll Brent, 333 34*3 • HONDA P R ELU D E SI- 'I*, yellow, magi. A/C, ttoreo. u n ro o t, cloan I E M M 333-7117 to FIRSTDAY. F1K3TCAlil sousAusoio i that coll Href day fhoadronll For Href Clot* results, place your ad with us today 11 Call Clattlftod 322 2*11 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. title, etc. Iff* FORD ESCORT LX 4 dr. auto, a ir , stereo. O N L Y 1127.27 feral months. Coll Mr. Payne Curttsy Use* Cats. 323-2123 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1*7). o r i g i n a l owner, c opper metallic, leather Interior, 17.W0......................... 122 5004 NISSAN SENTRA X E *0. rod. 4 door, ttoreo castollo. outo. •Ir, low miles, oxc. condition! 14.130 NICOl Call 322 3544 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. tog, till*, etc 1*1* MITSUBISHI-4 dr. auto, air. stereo. ONLY *174 73 lor a months. Coll Mr. Payne CourtEsi UstD Co s , 323-2123 • TOYOTA TER CEL. **l. 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. silver grey *4*00..........................371 7714 • VOLVO OL 74*. 1*17. all power, 1 cly. diesel, sunroof. tee cold alrl 57150 407 574 7**4 • VW QUANTUM SEDAN 17. 5 speed. A/C 1 owner. 77 mpg City. 11.500 33) O3340 ller 3PM 1*71 PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade. S700 OBO . ................I 407 310 3004 77 CADILLAC Eldorade. Ini. oxcellenl. Ico cold AC. 5*00 OBO 330 044*____________ • 7* BUICK Ltd.. V I. 4 dr . all power. AC. Stereo radio. Good condition *1050.373 5*4*____ 7* F ORD LTD, 5500 peed* starter. Runt. 2 toned. AC. PS. •uto. 324 7135____________ IS MERCURY Cougar. 5 0. auto. AC, A M -FM , runt great. Leaded. *3000.333 4113______ • 17 PONTIAC Flore. Cold, automatic. AC. AM/FM. PS. PB, 13100................... 34* 55*1 • M CHRYSLER Convertible. Lo Baron, rod. dlglla., leather. Loaded 175004*5 710* 233—Auto P a rts / Accessories • ROLL BAR, black, heavy duty. Ills small pickup. 1100 _________ 371 41*4________ • TIRES. Cordovan steel belled radial*, while walls with rims. 75R14. last than 500 mil* 5*0 373 0***________________ • TRUCK RACK. Full size Ills. Ford. Chevy A Dodge 19* 4*57131 233—T ru c k s/ Busts / Vans • FORD AEROSTAR XLT. 'I*. 7 post, dual air, oil power, clean. tl.SOO 123 4*00 Sanford Motor Co. i m JEEPW R A N O LER . A/C 4 wheel drive, vory vary cloan. Beige w/lan lop wheel trim rings, power steering rear soot, low miles. Coll lor tpoclol quota. Coll 322 4317 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. log, llllo.otc 1**1 NISSAN KINO CAB PICK UP - Auto. air. stereo Only 34.000 miles. Musi seel ONLY 114*93 lor 40 months Coll Mr. Payne Courtosi UsodCos, 323-2123 • 1*0* NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 5 spaed, bedllner, chrome whit., oxc. rood. 55000 377 5050__________________ 72 DATSUN V-* Power by -.1 Chovyl Runt good, now tires! _ 10 ffl-Toa Coaversion « Bid*!1 Mrfoct cond . “ taod*dlbv>mrt9.d80M9?ii7 239—Motorcycles end Bikes • OIRTBIKEI RM 125. Runt oxcollonl. Looks oscollontl Only**** *60 >711________ •M YAMAHA TT400. Enduro. mini condlllonl.............. 5775 334 49*4 241— Recreationef Vehicles /Campers • OVERLAND Mir. Horn* t r . 1* II.. mini cond.. LOADED I4K ml. 549.900, OBO . 349 90*4 • 1977 » It. CMC Jimmy Mini RV. Fully oqulppad. 5IK miles, mini condlllonl 15.500 323 4111___________ _ 73 WINNIE Mir. Hm. .71 li Sloops *. AC. runs great, tell contained 1*500 331 iom �" f I’ t ♦ • i s; f • • V t r i i^ F T < S B - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, February 23, 1993 f rV t by Chic YounQ BLONDIE YUM' I COULD SMELL SPAREHiBS AND SAUERKRAUT FROM OUTSIDE THATS COMING FROM TUB VUOODLIYB NEXT DOOO...I THOUGHT WE D GO OUT TO _ SURPRISE.1THIS IS WHERE WE'RE GOING OUT TO DINNER Dinn er VOURE SMILING,] I'VE SEEN BUT YOU ^ ON AN HAVE TEARS Y EMOTIONAL IN YOUR s r - S ? ROLLER EVES A) ( COASTER by Art Santom T H E BORN LOSER ■ 1/ I -3 J '0 * •> by Charles M. Schulx PEAN U TS FR A N K AN D E R N E S T DO TOU tV iH THINK AtOUT TO TH6 TONIGHT'S TOPIC- NOT HALLY. X JUST DON’T WANT IT IS THERE A , HEREAFTER ? TO H A W N MHW j ’m s t il l h aivs . TuAvfJ- by Jim Davis O A R F IE L D by Jim Maddick ROBOTMAN* THAT t ~ A &L08 K fO fiE I J SUSPENDED IN FLUID CAM tTO U ALMOST PORE MIND S S th / V pw*e consciousness r A I 2.1.5 BUT BYADOPTING V HUNGER HUMAN FOR* A WET G9EED. I'VE BECOME SUSCEPTIBLE: TO WEAKNESSES “ THE FLESH . f r T f 1 New test will detect prostate cancer DEAR DR. GOTT: I* recently underwent n PSA. a new blood teat for detection of prostate cancer. I was told a 10 was cause for concern and my reading was 6.4. My urologist said there arc only one or two cancer cells but he was very vague. Arc one or two cells nothing to worry about or will they rapidly multiply? I do have a positive family history for cancer. DEAR READER: The prostate specific antigen blood test will undoubtedly revolutionize the early diagnosis of p ro state cancer. Excess quantities (that vary, depending on individual laboratories) are usually associ­ ated with cancer cells (In the prostate gland) that cannot ordi­ narily be detected during the rectal examination. However - and this Is a big h o w e v er •• som e p a tie n ts without prostate cancer have elevated PSA levels. Therefore, the amount of PSA will usually govern the extent of the In­ vestigation. For example. In the lab your doctor Is using, a value of 10 Is apparently the cut-off point be­ tween normal and abnormal. A patient with a PSA level of 30 would be at high risk for cancer: this would lead to a biopsy or. possibly, surgery to remove part of the gland. On the other hand, a level of 6 or 7 should be repeated In a few months to see If there's been a change •• assuming, of course, that your prostate gland feels normal to the doctor. ' If a doctor suspects cancer, on the basis of either an examina­ tion or on elevated PSA. the next step Is usually a prostatic ul­ tra s o u n d . w ith or w ith o u t biopsy. I believe you misunderstood your urologist. Cancer cells arc ALWAYS worrisome., even If they are present in Indectable numbers. If your doctor Is suspi­ cious of a problem with your prostate gland, he must look further, with the tests I men­ tioned above. It's more likely, though, that your PSA docs not reflect any underlying disease. Nonetheless, In my opinion, the test should be repeated In six months. In my general practice of medicine, I regularly examine seemingly healthy men who have slightly elevated PSA readings. I always refer these ACROSS 1 TV nstworfc 4 Rsllalou* poam 9 tap lo n ag o org. 12 La. lima 13 Lott 14 Southarn blackbird 15 Pauaa In llna of varaa 17 Doll's Houas author 19 Gama play ad on horaaback 20 Flying craatura 21 Military cap 23 Curtain across doorway 27 Anoint 29 Dlsturbanca 30 Blbia dlv. 31 Unhappy 32 Indications 34 Actor — Gulagsr 35 No. of ft., perhaps 36 U al 37 Perforated 39 Charging with gas 42 Part of face 43 Mallows 44 Information 46 48 51 52 54 55 56 57 AnVpoatle Rags Wooden tub Donald Trump's a i As written (mus.) South of Mich. Church law — Aviv DOWN f New Deal program li MEDICINE PETER GOTT.M.D. patients to n urologist. More often than not. little (If any) further testing Is required: the specialist Is content to monitor future blood tests. Answer to Previous P u s ils L3UULJLI LUJULIU U a U U U L I UUIICIUU HU U U LiaU U M u u □ □ □ U JU 15L I U U U UIIUW U l I U u u u u UUL1UUU LOULILllJU uuu uuu U U U U U U L lkiU llU U i s u u u u u u UUUU □ U U LSUtlULI U U U □ u u L d iy u u au u u UUaUULl □ U L J U L IL ] 1.11 II K i l l k’J U M f Ik J 2 Youth org. 3 Walked 4 Actor Newman 5 Sharpen 6 O n e ------- 7 Roman 51 8 Variety of apple 9 Social rank 10 U ke (suff.) 11 Own (Scot.) 16 Dirt 18 Enticement 20 Smite 21 Buckwheat 22 Related on mother’s aide 24 Musical Instrument 28 Parts m play 26 Musical study 28 Abstruse 33 How awaat 34 38 38 40 41 48 Nearest Fury S t e p -------1 Evaluated Fertilizer Comedian — Laurel 48 Greek latter 47 Vast age 48 Light brown 49 Map abbr. 50 Actor — 53 8. of MD By Phillip Alder Bridge administrators strive lo keep politics and religion out of the game. The players don't care who Uiclr opponents are. only what the opponents* bidding system Is. Rut occasionally gov­ ernments have Instructed their tcums not lo play against ccrtuin people. Happily, though, those (lavs seem to be In the past. In 1990. a leant from the British Parliament competed ugalnst u leant of Swedish legislators and other olllclals In Stockholm. Toduy's deal was played hy th e In d ian amhassudor lo Sweden. Pushkur Johuri. against the parliamenta­ ry captain, the Duke of Atlioll. and Ills partner. Lord Smith. Declarer won trick one with dummy's spade king, cashed the heart acc and played a heart lo ills king. West's spade discard was an unwelcome sight. How should Ambassador Joltarl have continued? To draw all the trumps would make the contract entirely de­ pendent on the diamond finesse. If it won. fine; If It lost, the defender? would cash a cascade of clubs. At the other table, the declarer look the diamond finesse now. Better, hut not good enough. Eust won with the king, put his partner on play with the club ace and received a diamond rulf. The club king defeated the contract. The ambassador found the best play: At trick four, he led a diamond lo dummy's ace. As long as It wasn't ruffed, he was p la n n in g to d riv e out the dtumond king. He could handle any defense. When the singleton king fell, there were cries of "Keep your curds hack. Alholll" By Bernice Bede Otol YOUR BIRTHDAY Feb. 2 4 , 1093 There Is u good chance In the year ahead ihut you could profit "from an endeavor first Initialed by another. Lady Luck muy put you In Just the right place at Just ihc right time. PISCES (Felt. 20-March 20) Tills Is one of those days when you might not be loo skillful at managing your own resources, and even less skillful at manag­ ing the resources of another. Pisces, treat yourself to u birth­ day gift. Send for P isces' Astro-Graph predictions for the year uheud by mailing 81.25 plus u long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. C leveland. Oil 44I01-342H. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) Large doses of patience and tolerance might Ik- required to­ day. This is one of those limes when most people you'll deal with on a one-to-one basis could have a chip on their shoulders. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Today’s problems could have you operating al a disadvantage if you gel rattled. Don't udd lo additional pressures with selfInflicted bchuvlor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be more susceptible to llatlery today than usual. An acquaintance who will perceive this Haw may use Insincere compliments to manipulate you. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Total dedication will Ik*required today If you hope to achieve a critical objective. Trying lo slide by on your charm and good looks simply won't work. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is not an appropriate lime to In1rod tier new Ideas or change m c th iK ls In an involvement you Irave with others. Conditions are already too confusing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you're banking on someone else to cover for you today or bull you out of an old obligation you incurred, you might Ik* disap­ pointed. Be prepared lo fend for yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Al­ though you are usually able lo discern itolh sides of a problem. NORTH ♦ K8 VAQ74 i-n-ii ♦ A Q 10 7 J ♦ Q7 EAST WEST ♦ J 10 4 3 V 10 9 5 2 ♦ Q9 7 52 VI ♦ •4 ♦K ♦ K10 • • ♦ AJ952 SOUTH ♦ A6 VK JSS ♦ J 90 5 2 ♦ 42 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West South IV 4V West P au Pan P au North 1♦ 3V P au Eail Pau P au Pau Opening lead: ♦ S this gill intglii not Ik* operative Unlay. and your Judgment could Ih*one-sided. Be careful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) If you are an employee of someone else, lids Is not a good day lo sluck off. Your boss will be evaluating you as u producer und he or she could have d long memory. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Think things over very eurcfully lK*fore getting Involved In a speculative venture wllh a friend today, because If Ik ii Ii of you are |Mx>rly Informed, tilings won't go well. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jnn. 19) Success could be denied to you today If you delegate your own assignments to someone who Is less competent. It's belter not to lake the chance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) A friend might come to you for advice today, and it's Ik*h1 that you level wllh him or her If it c o n c e rn s so m e th in g about which you lack knowledge or expertise. Your counsel could Ik harmful rather than helpful. (C )I993. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ANNIE H t t H f t / N O— *Thi5 ATOLL WOVLONT HOLP THAT fAUCrt ♦uNFowtw/ k t y built , A *\HD ff MAH. 4UH. 1&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 23, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 23, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 23, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald