30 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b6434a9d1316f29e0e7cad01c387f5bd.pdf 21483e51c4e496a4f6fdb1eeb3aa04a7 PDF Text Text 85th Year. No. 177 - Sanford, Florida Soccer site woes grow N E W S D IG E S T By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer___________ I im s ip b □ S p o rts Among the state’s best Three Seminole County high school basket­ ball plnycrs — Seminole's Niki Washington. Oviedo’s Devon Green. Lake Mary's Karen Morris — have been named to the Florldn Sports Writers’ Association All-State teams. See Page I B □ P e o p le SANFORD — Seminole County officials arc seeking permission from the U.S. Soccer Federation to allow the public to use the $2.5 million soccer training facility being built Tor them at Sylvan Lake Pnrk. The agreement may be needed to avoid n federal requirement to replace a 10-acre portion of the 120-acre pnrk used for tbc facility. Unless the National Park Service Is convinced a portion of the public park hns not been "converted" to private use by USSF. the county could be required to purchase land elsewhere and develop It Into a park to replace It. Commissioners will consider the am en d m e nt Tu e s d a y . A la n I. Rothenbcrg. USSF president, hns signed a facsimile copy of the agreement, according to county documents. "It would be very unfair of us to demand exclusive use." said Bill Nuttall, USSF general manager. "Really, our agreement never guar­ anteed them a minimum or mnx□Bee Soccer, Page 2 A Hom eow ners sue Sem inole County By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — A Sylvan Lake-area homeowner’s group filed suit against Seminole County and two national soccer organizations In Seminole Countv circuit court Friday afternoon. □ Se e S u it, PageSA ____________________________________ [Nude dancer defines life in the business Director turns calendar back It has been 20 years since Maureen Maguire danced with Hallct Guild of Sanford- Seminole. Director of Seminole High School's Dnzzlcr Dance Team. Maguire has dug her pink satin polntc shoes out of her closet for the guild's 25th anniversary performance. Bee Page 3B. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer B R I E F S ____________________ | Update on fatal crash LA K E MARY — The two young men killed In an early morning accident on 1-4 Friday near Lake Mary were cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. New York. A third cadet losi his arm In the accident. The other five cadets were treated for cuts and bruises at nrca hospitals. The accident occurred about 4 a.ni. when the group's designated driver. David A. Waldron. 20. fell asleep at the wheel of the rented mini van as the group on Spring Break returned to Kissimmee from Daytona Beach. The van flipped several times and three of the passengers were thrown out of the vehicle, killing the two men and severely Injuring the third. The two men killed In the accident were: Matthew B. Friary. 19. Tuunlon. Mass, and Scan Knott. 20. Kings Park. N.Y. William Foster. 20. Fort Drum. N.Y. lost his left arm from the elbow down. The five survivors were: Waldron; Brian Mcllo. 19, Swansea. Mass.; Jam es Phillips. 21. Valparaiso. Ind.; John Francis Hall. 20. El Paso. Texas and Paul Stanton. 19. Burke. Vu. Expressway Authority sued SANFORD — An attorney for Discount Auto Parts. Inc. filed suit against the Seminole County Expressway Authority Wednesday seeking compensation for property which has been reserved for future expressway construc­ tion. Discount Auto Parts Is seeking compensa­ tion in excess of $15,000. In the suit, ihe auto parts company claims since December 9. 1986. It has owned property at 2923 S. Orlando Avenue in Sanford. On August 30. 1988. the suit states the expressway authority adopted a map of reservation which restricted the use of the designated property. That action, according to the suit for two years, "has resulted in a permanent und substantial Interference with the plaintiffs use nnd enjoy­ ment of Its property to the taking of the plaintiffs property without full compensation" In violation of a section of the Florida Constitu­ tion. SANFORD — Most weekdays. C.A. Canfield gets up and races olT to the gym for a one- to two-hour workout with her personal trainer. From there, she goes to her Job until 5 p.m.. then she's olT to night school. When classes let out, she returns home by 11 o’clock to her husband Scott In their spacious house in the Markham Woods area. A night's rest follows before the start of a similar day. Pernaps not such an unusual schedule for many folks, but Canfield's Job Is somewhat out of the ordinary. And It is a Job that Is the focus of a lot of controversy right now. Canfield is "Sonny." a stripper at the House of Babes In Fern Park. This pretty 38-year-old married mother with a college degree belles the lurid image many opponents of adult entertainu , ment establishments paint of their performers. H*r»MPhotobyTommy vtneini Canfield attended the March 9 hearing of the C.A. Canfield during a quiet moment In her hectic Seminole C o u n ty com mission to consider day as wife, mother, student and nude dancer. changes to the adult entertainment ordinance. f It’s safer to work in these clubs than to work in a high school. J -C .A . Canfield Despite restrictions that would further limit the number of new adult businesses Hint could open In the unincorporated arens. many people attending the hearing called for tighter restric­ tions. _ A final hearing will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday nt the Seminole County Services Building. Canfield says many people have mistaken Impressions nbout adult cabarets and tbelr performers. Munv of those Impressions arc formed from Ignorance of the clubs, she says. Canfield says she doesn’t: have an arrest record, prostitute, perform lap dances or other lewd acts, take drugs or regularly drink hard □ Se e Dancer, Page 2 A Crowd.flips for Pancake Day B y .S A N D R A E L iO O T Y . Herald Staff Writer____________________________________ _ SANFORD — Pancakes and sausage were the order of the day Saturday as newcomers and veteran customers alike ate their fill at the 29th annual Klwanls Club Pancake Day. The smell of cooking sausage filled the air outside the Sanford Civic Center as patrons made their way Into the annual fund-raising event past tables filled with fresh produce. Collards. celery, carrots, radishes, green By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Bubble benefit to be held G E N A V A — Th e Second Annual Save Our Bubble barbecue benefit will lie held Saturday. March 27 from noon to 4 p.m. The fundraising event will take place In the Seminole Woods subdivision, located o(T Stale Road 426 south of State Road 46. A live bund will be on hand und u color television will be rallied. Proceeds raised from the event will be used to fight development proposals considered harmful to the Geneva Bubble, the community's sole drinking-water source. Tickets are $6 for adults. $3.50 for children. From staff reports W AY BACK WHEN IN D B X Classifieds..,. Cam lfi..____ ......... SB CrAtEwsrd.... ......... AS TB Daar Akkv Deaths........... Editorial........ Education..... ......... 6A Florida........... Jonathan Prescott got his very first taste of pancakes with mom, Rosie. he ate seconds. H a m iftf 1..... Mevies............ Nation............. n i p i t ............ I p ir t t ............. Television...... Weather......... Mostly sunny with a high In the lower 70s. Northeast wind 20 to 25 mph. A lake wind advisory Is In affect. For mori weather, soo Papa t A Klwanls cook David Lanier serves 'em hot off the griddle to hungry patrons on Pancake Day. LA K E MARY - Police Chief Richard Bcury was called out of the Lake Mary City Commission meeting Thursday night, when six shots were reportedly heard at the shopping renter across Country Club Road from the City Hall. Deary Immediately lrn|H'd Into Ills car. nnd before crossing the road, radioed for backup. W ithin moments, a second patrol ear arrived and pulled into the parking lot area. "W e checked out the whole shopping center." Henry said, "but we couldn't find anything that looked suspicious." Henry has since determined that the shots came from a |Miwcr activated nail gun lielug used In the remodeling at the 7-Eleven store ut the Intersection of Country Club Road and Lake Mury Hlvd. The nail gun Is (lowered by 22 caliber shells and Is used to drive nails Into con­ crete or wood. "W hen the second unit ar­ rived." Ik-ary commented, "there weren't any sirens or lights □ See Shots, Page BA Immigrants now proud new citizens By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer JULIAN STENSTROM Add one to the list of coaches Warm and Shots heard, but no crime in Lake Mary Good morning? Thanks to the good Lord we’ve made It through another week. So let's go for some history In the days of yesteryear. Remember the eolumn I did about the Stetson University Hatters whipping the Florida Gutors In a season opener for both schools one year? Do you recall I gave you a long list of former Florida roaches? With the help ot some Gator grads I thought I bad ’em all But. by golly. See Stenstrom , Page 2A SANFORD — Clutching an Amer­ ican flag and the certificate showing she was a United States citizen. Fern Park resident Slla Lagos said Friday she was very happy to be a eltizen "of the greatest country In the world." Adding to the emotional Impact of the day was the fact the Lagos' 84-year old father. Manuel SierraJomarron of Altamonte Springs also became a citizen at the naturaliza­ tion ceremony held for about 200 people at the Sanford Ctvlc Center. Lagos. 54. came to the U.S. nearly 26 years ago from Cuba with her husband. "W e came for freedom." she said. It took the couple eight years after the 1958 revolution of Fidel Castro to leave the Island nation. "It took us a long time to leave." she said. □ S e c C itizens. Page BA Karen Lagos translates some instructions for her grandfather. Manual Sierra Jomarron as he registers to vote after becoming a U.S. citizen Friday. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO C A L NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-26: �- Sanford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday, M arch 21, 1993 Dancer work, actually In the places, they Continued from Page 1A were fine, no different limn a liquor. regular lounge, other than there She says she docs: exercise were some naked people In re gula rly, lake care of her there. But you hear horror mother and Invests her money stories and all." wisely. Canfield says most of her In short, Canfield Is not unlike fellow performers arc similar to m any middle-class Seminole her. Many have nursing or some, County residents. Not unlike other professional degrees that them, except of course for the didn't pay well. Many arc single fact she takes off her clothes and mothers. Several, like her. are dances nude for a living. married. Canfield says It was the Canfield admits "a minority" money, not the avocation, that of the dancers offer themselves enticed her to overcome her for prostitution. A few arc Into reservations and give the nude drugs. Regular locker checks by dance profession a try 10 years m anagem ent and hasty re­ ago. sponses to wrong-doing assure She and her m other had "nothing goes on" she says. moved to Winter Park from her Canfield adds many competitive native Canton, Ohio about two dancers tattle on each other to years before. She says she had management in an effort to have graduated from Kent State Uni­ rivals fired and better their own versity with a four-year degree In chances for tips. design and a minor In theater Canfletd says she prefers the and dance. Her father had died non-alcohol House of Babes and they wanted to be close to where she now works because other family here, so they came the clientele are or a belter to central Florida. standard. She works daytime After about two years In cen­ shifts so she says encounters tral Florida,-Canfield says she little rowdiness. Mostly, the found she' was struggling to clients are doctors and lawyers. meet the household expenses the luncheon buffet business­ and care for her mother. She man crowd, she says. says she worked seven days a Canfield says she understands week at up to five part-time Jobs the concerns of the Fern Park and was stUl barely keeping up. residents who have opposed While looking for a Job that more adult entertainment busi­ would pay enough to reduce her nesses in the South U.S. High­ workweek. Canfield says she way 17-92, particularly opposi­ decided to answer a classified tion to two lingerie modeling advertisement for waitresses at shops. Th e Seminole County T h e Booby T ra p cabaret In Sheriffs Office has gone to court W inter Park. When she got In an effort to close down the there, she found all the needed shops because investigators say waitresses had been hired. But there were lewd acts performed the manager liked her. in them. "A n d the offer was made "That's a little bit too far." she about...possibly dancing. I had says. never thought about It before," But Canfield says she Is con­ she added with a quick laugh. "I cerned about the county and mean. 1 wasn't bothered by the local residents labeling the adult human body because I was an art student so we were doing clubs the sources of crime and models and I had done some child corruption. Crime can oc­ cur anywhere, she says, and no modeling in m y early days." "1 Just toyed with the Idea for a children are allowed In the few days," Canfield continued. clubs. Th e dancers are not "T h e gentleman said that he permitted to fraternise with any­ liked m y attitude and m y ap­ one outside and are escorted to their cars by bouncers or man­ pearance and he wanted to find some place for me there In his agement. " T h e management doesn't business. So, he said try it a week and then he'd try to find want any problems, especially something else for me to do with all this going on now." she says. there." Canfield says she may remain "A nd then when I tried IL..U In her chosen profession for "a found) waitresses were making money, but not as much as the few more years." She is con­ sidering obtaining a physical dancers. Th e hours were shorter. "Being that I was in theatrics, therapy degree and switching It didn't bother me to get on her profession some day. stage at all. What 1 had to get . If given the alternative to tuprk over, was uh. nude. But I it I Mpetl., i K c l f f c o S a u H n g t rohquY^ the same process that t M f K t k o M U r i m y wfafiu when 1 went out on * she'd lake It.theatrics: get out there and i But. she adds. "It's safer to There was only one threc-mlnute work In these clubs than to work song, so ! thought I could get through it. Three minutes. But 1 in a high school." got used to it. It was fun, good exercise and I love to dahee." Canfield says her weekly In­ come quickly quadrupled. She im um number of days." s a y s th e d a n c in g In c o m e Cynthia Kelley. DNR porks enabled her to care for her mother, meet the household liaison, sold the county has until expenses, buy a car and still put April IB to deliver the amended agreement. DNR is required to half of the earnings In savings. After she married Scott, they deliver their recommendation to used the additional Income to NPS by May 1, Although the park Is a county facility, the buy property and build Invest­ state Is required to assure NPS ment homes. Scott says they Sylvan Lake Park remains In have never earned less than public use. •27,000 from the deals. Th e county bought the origlCanfield says most people nal 120 park acres In 1975 with have exaggerated Impressions of .750 ffederal "parks grant, topless clubs, probably because a 9249, Th e gran t limits the park to many of the critics have never " p u b lic o u td o o r recreation ventured In them. She says even her own Impressions about them County Manager Ron Rabun changed after she entered the has admitted the county erred In profession. "W hat waa Interesting, m y not checking on the terms of the altitude changed." she says. grant before proceeding with "Other women, girlfriends or their construction plans. But neighbors, would talk about those places. They would get attitudes about them because maybe their huabanda or their boyfriends went to those places or they hear Insane stories about *■' h h ?T. ' ^ . YS r 1 them. 5C - t f U : "But when I went In there to Today: Partly cloudy with a high In the mid 70s. Slight '" \ r ■ ■ 11 chance of showers. East wind 10 lo 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. MIAMI Hare are the winning Tonight: Partly cloudy with a numbers sstacied Friday in lha chance of showers. Low In the Florida Lottary Fantasy 5: low to mid 60s. East wind 10*15 mph* Monday: Moatly cloudy with Faatasy 8 rain and possible thundershow­ 10-18-29-3-14 ers. High In the mid to upper 70s. Lows In the low 60s. Extended forecast: Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with rain and thundershowers possible. Highs in the mid to upper 76s. Lows tn Sunday, March 21. II the low 60s. Wednesday: DeVot. *6, No. 177 cre a sin g cloudiness. Soccer NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Fna Photo Completed In 1882 and destroyed by fire .In 1923, the Episcopal church building, (left) wee replaced by a new structure (right) In 1925, which still stands at Park Avenue end Fourth Street In 8anford. It la the site of today's 100th anniversary celebration. Parishioners celebrate 100 years By K E LLE Y M ITCNBUL Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Parishioners of Holy Cross Episcopal Church have kept the faith through hurricanes, the destruction of fire and the tragedy of illness to minister to the community. Today at the church, located on Park Avenue at Fo u rth Street, a Festival Eucharist will celebrate the 100th anniver­ sary of the Epslcopal Church In Central and South Florida. Holy Cross was the scene of the church's first convocation in what was then frontier territory. Th e presiding bishop of the Episcopal C h urchiti America, the Most Rev. Edmond L. Browning, will be In Sanford to preach at the service. Th e retired bishop of Central Florida, the Ret. Rev. William H. Folwell. will be celebrant of the Eucharist, along with the present bishop of Central Florida, the Rt. Rev. John W. Howe, as co-celebrant. Invitations to participate In the service have been extended to the bishops of trie Epslcopal dioceses of Florida, Southwest and Southeast Florida and to the Bishop of Northern Indiana, the great-grandson of the bishop who presided at the meeting at Holy Cross 100 years ago. Th e public is invited to the service today. Church doors will be opened at 3:15 p.m. for early seating. The service will begin at 4 p.m. and will be followed by a reception. Th e Episcopal Church came to Sanford through the work of the Rev. F. R. Holcman, who came to what was then Mellonvllte, In 1871. B y 1873, the church was consecrated with the Rev. Holeman as rector. Holy Cross Episcopal Is the second oldest church in the Central Florida Diocese. Th e church building was destroyed by a hurricane in 1880. A new church was completed In 1882 with a high spire that became a landmark for those traveling the St. Johns River. Another disaster struck In 1923. when a fire destroyed the entire block, razing the church, parish house, rectory and a neighbor's house. All records were lost, but today a prie-dleu. the font and the bishop's chair, which were salvaged from the destruction, still grace the altar. The Spanish Mission-style building now In use was completed for Easter In 1925. It was In the second structure that the first convocation of the missionary diocese was held 100 years ago. Stenstrom Wilkinson. The family lived on beat Harvard. Now If this doesn't coaches, let me explain. Some Continued from Pago I A the northwest comer of Fifth and ring your memory bell — that is. people not only here but around 1didn't. the world keep up with the news Oak In the same house some among you old timers, this will. My, phone rang the other ubscr' ‘ to the He went on to become Arm y of our town by subscribing night. On the line was former folks purchased not long ago and Herald. And. I've told you from General James Van Fleet. refurbished from top to bottom Sanford mayor, businessman Since I had Judge Wilkinson's time to time readers clip local and now an accuntant for San­ and side to side. " N o w wait a m in u t e ." 1 son on the line I told myself this news Items as well as these ford M iddle S chool. S o n n y thought. "I didn't leave Judge Is the time to resolve a question "W ay Back W hen" columns and Rabom. "I got a fellow here who wants Wilkinson out of that list of that has lurked In the back of m all them to friends. F re ­ to talk with you. He's an old Florida coaches." So, I asked m y brain for years: W hy did the quently, the clippings make Sanford boy whose dad not only Billy who in the world It could Judge have three Initials Instead more than one stop. For exam­ of the usual two? I've always ple, Braxton Perkins, now a coached the Gators but he also be. "H e was James Van Fleet who known that hla first nar:s was retired haberdasher but still an played college football for the coached the Gators In 1926 and Samuel but could never figure active Rotarian. sends clippings same school/' Oh, oh.*' 1 thought "who ( 1 9 2 7 . w h e n D a d ( J u d g e out the Initials " A " and "B ." S8. to his sister In Miami who In turn sends them to Madalyn played football at tne 1put the question to him. .W be? "I asked myself. -Ule university." advised " D a d 's full n a m e ." B illy Truluck Scott who resides In It's BUly Wilkinson." Rabom * ' ‘and be wants to ( BUly. Well, folk*, that rang the < plaltwd.-^'wasfSamuel Aaron -San Diego.;'; ! brill way back In jn y m lpdJVan . iraWiUUq'wjti."... 1 .. So, alTowLme a moment for a correct the record." commercial. If you’re Interested I changed the subject BUly Is the son of former Fleet, by the way. not only had a Sanford attorney and municipal couple good years at Florida but and asked Billy where he'd been only In getting the Sunday court Judge, the late S.A .B . one of those years the Gators all these years. Well, first of all. edition of the Herald the sub­ he made the Navy a career and scription rate Is Just $2 a month retired. His wife Is from DcLand. If you reside out of state. If you They have a son. Robert, who live In Florida It's $2.14. Rabun also contends the soccer amendment represented a clari­ graduated from some little old Now. If you want to keep u; facility will not be closed to the fication that public access to the South Carolina school, "called facility was always understood Clemson." They have another with all the news of this are. public. you'll have to subscribe to al between USSF and the county. son, David, currently attending editions of the Herald Just Ilk Kelley said the county's 10"It's an addendum clarifying Clemson. Blly and his wife have Tom Best and his* wife. Sybil year use agreement with USSF appears to grant the amateur certain thing* In the agree- been living In Beaufort, S.C. His Every Herald goes to them a soccer club exclusive use of the ment, slid Wert. 'public use, better half will soon retire from P.O. Box 338, Denton. N.C. ticket sales, hours. Th e public her present position. facility. has A bit of disagreement dli use1was always understood.' 1 "labor" each week to wri arisen. BUly wants to settle down Wording In the Sept. 24. 1992 these epistles while my notes a The park usage woes began In in Sanford. His wife wants to agreement grants USSF "condi­ fresh. However. I've got *o mat tional exclusive license" to use February when the Friends of settle down In DcLand. So far columns already done here Sylvan Lake Homeowner's As­ neither has convinced the other. the facility. T h e agreement mid-January you won't read th Oh. yes. I know you old timers until the middle of March, allows USSF "exclusive license" sociation filed an administrative complaint against the county, re m e m b e r J u d g e and M rs. enjoy doing them "cuude yt to use the facility as long as the county Is notified In advance of saying the soccer facility failed W ilk in so n had a daughter. folks tell me you like them. An the soccer organization's use to comply with the Weklva River Helen. She married a "Yankee" that's all It takes to keep n schedule. If the notification is Protection Act and county zon­ ' from Wisconsin. Unfortunately, "slaving" over a "hot" typewrl not made, the county retains use ing regulations. Commissioners she passed away 12 years ago. er. We'll be here next week, refused to reconsider their plans of the facility. Just In case some of you folks trust you will. loo. And. I hoi and Friday, the Friends (lied suit wonder how Billy Wilkinson County tourism director Jack against the county. USSF and knew about the list of Florida Billy Wilkinson and his wife wi settle here In Sanford. World Cup Soccer. Wert said last week the proposed J THE W EATHER Miami H*7) SATURDAY Ptly cldy 78-55 March 23 O FULL A p ril 6 3 LAST April 13 € ru u T A p ril 29 47 8 U 41 41 41 SI 44 to U 44 .11 44 to 34 00 44 .00 Seretote Teilehauee 74 43 to 4$ Vara Seech W. Palm Beach 71 41 .1) 73 44 .17 to U ; - . . . .MONDAY Maly cldy 75-55 SO LUN AR TA B L E : Min. 3:55 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.: MuJ. 9:35 a.m.. 9:55 p.m . T ID B B i D a y to n a Bsacht highs. 6:42 a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: lows, 12:27 a.m.. 12:48 .m .; N s w S m y r n a Bsacht Ighs. 6:47 a.m.. 7:00 p.ni.: lows. 12:32 a.m., 12:53 p.m.: Cocoa Baacht highs. 7:02 a.m.. 7iIS p.m.; lows. 12:47 a.m.. 1:08 p.m._________________ _______ K __________ to *l * U SUNDAY Mslyetdy 79-35 .. TUBBDAT Ptly Cldy 75-55 TfDu-J t7;dU L. N EW m Jacfcaanyllto Kay Stott La Fct u M Ira. to 44 V FRIDAY Ptly cldy 72-33 ■ Daytona Seech Ft. laud Seech Fart SIyor» GatoMvtlle 1 cay U sX L to tto A -J L Waves are 3-5 feci. Current Is slight to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Now B w y rn s Beach: Waves are 4 feet and choppy. Current Is slight to the south, with a water temperature of 59 degrees. Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Sunday: Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet. Bay und In lan d waters choppy. W id e ly scattered show ers. Sunday night: Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 fert. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Recorded rainfall for ihe period, ending at 5 p.m. Satur­ day, totalled .01 of an Inch. Th e temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 68 degrees and the low was 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the O rla n d o In te rn a tio n a l Airport. Other Weather Service data: CEat orday's Ugh...........• • n Baraa»atrie pressure.30.21 □Bslattvs Humidity....70 pci □Winds............East IB mph □RnlnfdU...........Olofira a u i. □Today's sunset.....6:37 p.m. □Tomorrow's snaris*....6t2B It. rr*t. -'t ■</» . *- «rs *» - *,.A»3PV-/. *Amnn.a?* Tamparatura* Indict It provlout day’i hlgfc and avarnlghl lew City HI U ^•e Otto Atlanta 33 to edy rn to to u Chicago 31 .11 edy Cleveland 40 14 •IS edy Columbia,! C. edy u 14 Col LMTtbut,Ohio 41 33 .03 edy Doll** Ft Worth *4 It .» edy Dayton I t to 03 edy 41 31 dr Hertford Spgfld M to edy SI to edy Honolulu 14 73 elr Indlanapollt M 34 .10 edy Jockion.Mlii M 4f elr J utimu 44 31 Ko n u t City 17 3S . « edy L4I Vtfttl elr 74 M Uttto Rock 40 4f •to edy Lo» A ustin elr •1 to 41 SI edy Mllwaukaa to to 41 edy Mplt SI Pawl 14 8 edy MMhvlllt edy M 44 N*w Ortoant to M edy Now York City 34 to Philadelphia 37 M edy 8 H edy Plttiburgh 43 8 8 Portland.Molno to to Portlond.Ort to 41 .13 edy a 13 edy lUtoleh Durham 4* 8 edy Rapid City S4 8 S I edy Son Dtogo to to edy Son FronclKO ' 41 to edy San 7uon.F R « 73 edy Sonia Fa 43 m edy St Sio Mont *7 3S edy Saottla to 40 -II rn Shravaporl 47 S3 -8 edy Sioux Fail* to to edy Spekona to 13 .11 edy Syra 34 8 «n 41 to edy Twcun to u edy Tutu 43 43 8 edy ghmmmMnggn T �S anford H erald, S anford, Florida - Sunday, M arch 21, 1993 - 3 A Warrant arrests made P O LICE BR IEFS Smoker nabbed Sanford police arrested Cortrell Bernard Knight, 26. listed as homeleaa, 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 smoke marijuana, not cocaine." Knight was arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. Disorderly conduct Sanford police arrested Anthony Wayne Haddock. 27. of 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 after they Issued a trespass warning. Haddock was charged with disorderly conduct. Boor but no monoy, 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 912.31. they found he was unable to pay. Scott was charged with fraud to an Innkeeper. Motol tubo found Sheriff's 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. I 250 E X H IB ITO R S FR OM S S T A T E S ] •John Walter Carroll, 44, *115 441 Sun Lake Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested at his residence Thursday. He was wanted on two warrants Issued In Brevard County, both charging him with violation of parole on attempted lewd and lascivious assault on a child. • Max Eugene Dallabrlda, 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 his residence by sheriff's 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 his residence Thursday by sheriffs 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. • Ta m m y 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. Correction o j MARCH27128 IOANN I CENTRALFLORIDA FAIRGROUNDS TA LLA H A S S EE Florida lawmakers are working on a co n tro versial plan to keep "predator rapists" In prison beyond their sentences and keep closer tabs on the ones who are released. Serial rapists can't be rehabili­ tated and can't be stopped from repeating their crimes If released from prison, experts say. Sponsors of the legislation say extended Imprisonment would be an Important tool to control those whose behavior Indicates they will become sexual pre­ dators. But civil libertarians charge people's rights would be violated by holding them for potential rather than actual crimes. In Washington state, about a dozen men since 1990 have been placed on an Indefinite hold In -J o h n LaFond, law prof«aaor prison under a similar attempt to prevent violent sexual attacks. "We're punishing people not for what they have done, but what they might do," salcl John LaFond, a University of Puget Sound law professor who Is fighting on behalf of the Wash­ ington Inm ates. " T h e best studies show we cannot predict dangerous behavior accurately." He said sexual predator laws are based on public outrage but send a message that only few people are responsible for such crimes, LaFond said. Once they are locked up , "s o c ie ty la absolved." " T h e sexual predator law makes the promise of protection from some- future crime," he said. "Th e problem Is you never know If you were right." The Florida proposal stems from a Brevard County murder case in which a man convicted of a sex crime and released early from his prison sentence stalked, kidnapped, raped and murdered 1 1 -y e a r -o l d J u n n y R io s Martinez. "Really, we are talking about some of the worst ,people," said Sen. Patricia Grogan, a Merritt • $2.00 ADMISSION, UNDER 12 FREE i « n T UM“ 1 2 O F F A d m i s s io n C o u p o n * Limit 2 Harrell ftBeverly Transmissions 209.W .25thSt; ':Z Sanford o t , A U TO ACCIDENTS M A R K A. M O RRO W , R A . Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney •Motorcycle Accidents I s la n d D e m o c r a t w h o Is sponsoring one of three sexual predator bills. " If there was anyone we wanted to spend money on to keep In prison, it's them." Repeat and violent offenders could be declared sexual pre­ dators after a conviction. A prosecutor would submit evi­ dence to support the claim for a Judge to decide. Those who would be subject to the law range from people con­ victed of selling children obscene material to those convicted of brutal rapes. But the proposals would be expensive. Th e state Department of Cor­ rections estimates It will cost about 9275 million over the next 10 years for prison space, re­ habilitation and review needed to operate the program. ‘ •uri C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FULL COST A C C O U N TIN G FOR SOLID WASTE M ANAGEM ENT SERVICES FISCAL YEAR EN DIN G SEPTEMBER 3 0 ,1 9 9 2 •Boat Accidents •Slips & Falls •Defective Products Offices In Longwood & DeBary 407/339-2500 M nates *KS MSS •• ISffiWSM IM>MM SS Mas r w S M a M w • m s i w H e $68.23 $92.33 Average total cost per non-residential customer per month $160.56 (1) . u t* — r- . Based on the average non-residential customer, with a four-yard container emptied twice per week. IJ IIIU U r*i> (* ’>?' | iitft U \. . it You Want U f l * /X,yy,4uifttf. . • .* * ‘ .*/ “r O > *•' ■ - •f v 1 |>I1, |(e ,.■*(U jw e g m (1) f ill ijwlff f(<J . NON-RESIDENTIAL Collection Disposal ; I •> -th rift ' m $10.94 , :• hi rf-j mmm ' •1 ' t* Average total cost per residential unit per month swum •tv 'mRfojffi ' : RESIDENTIAL $5.92 $3.07 $1.95 •Drowning •Dog Attacks •Medical Malpractice NO FEE OR COST IF NO RECOVERY! *■tVx• Collection Disposal Recycling free parking Buckler Barbara Jean Young, listed In Police Briefs Thursday, March 18. was arrested by Casselbeny police Monday on a charge or possession of a suspended driver's license, not driving with a suspended license as had been reported. I ‘We're punishing people not for what they have done, but what they might do. j jS 4C03W . COLONIAL DR, (SR50) Plan is to keep ‘predator rapists’ in prison 9 |fTlwftoW»llt»4 9 wi»____ lO ■, �rYj*41 4 A - S an lo rd H erald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. M arch 21, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o r d H e r a ld (U8Pt 441-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publleher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha................................819.50 6 Montha................................$39.00 I Year ..................................878.00 Florida Realdenta muet pay 7 > eatee tax In addition to ratea above. EDITORIALS Lake Mary leaders value education Lake M ary leaders know the value of higher education.- M a yo r L o w r y Rockett has a m aster's degree in Enviro n m e n ta l E n gin e e r­ ing and a bachelor of science degree. C ity Com m issioner David M calor has both a bachelor and a P h.D degree. T h e two arc spearheading a drive to obtain Im proved educational opportunities for the people of Lake M ary, especially employees w o rk in g at the various corporations along the 1-4 corridor. Rockett has proposed a cooperative effort between the U niversity of Central Florida, and Seminole C o m m u n ity College, w hereby S C C would be able to house some of the advanced courses, particularly for business students. His aim is to have the courses offered at S C C , located In Lake M ary, thus elim inating the need for the long drive to UCF. He has com m ented that m ain taining a full w o rk day In Lake M ary makes the long drive to U C F an extra load for those seeking to Im prove themselves through higher educa­ tion. D avid Mealor has been asked to look Into the possibility. Mealor is a professor at U C F . and has close ties w ith S C C . M ealor enthustasUcally accepted the task. G ettin g four-year college courses m oved to a tw o-year college, even on a lim ited basis, is not going to be a sim ple m atter. Cooperation w ill be needed from the leadership of both colleges as well as the state education system. W he n the expressway is com pleted, travel to U C F from these areas w ill be easier. Perhaps the S C C classes w ould no longer be needed. U n til that tim e how ever, Rockett and Jftealof aJioatd vb e 'c o m m e n d e d fo r th e ir attem pt to b rin g higher education close? to the Lake M a i ^ U ^ B t r i a l a r e a , , , . .«?„ • W e urge as m u c h support and cooperation as possible from S C C amt U C F as' Well as hi! others w h o m a y be involved in this effort. I LE TTE R S Support for Griffith John Brown Is probably hated by some even today. His plight was to end slavery in the country and he gave his life (was hanged) for unlawful activities. It was lawful to keep people in chains and so he died breaking the law to free others. Even though Mr. Griffith killed the abortionist, I believe In so doing he was following the same conscience as John Brown. He broke the law of the land lo save the lives of babies. Good luck to him and his family. Donald Pate Sanford Denouncing violence ia i 'a .1 » Mf I write because I am outraged at the lack of sympathy shown about the loss of the doctor's life near the clinic where he was employed. It seems as If the "pro-life’' movement has escalated to no more than a vigilante lynch mob. On the evening news, a pro-life advocate made a statement that six or seven children (fetuses) arc probably alive because the doctor was killed. Let us not forget that this man was a human being. I sit In amazement at how so many people claim that God wus the reason Ihul they kill or do horrible things. The God I know and worship says, "Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth It not. to him it is sin." James 4:17. Th e God I know and worship suys that vengeance Is his. Th e God I know and worship says, "Fo r whosoever shall keep the whole iaw.atnd yet offend In one point, ho is guilty of all." Janies 2:10. 1 find ihc cole', unconcerned tone of the pro-lifers to be utterly repulsive. It Is sud that so many peple arc doing so muny strange and violent things and blaming it on God. I s u s p jt these people arc having an extra terrestrial experience and calling it God. I ask and pray tliut we as human beings ask ourselves whul Is going to happen in our deteriorating society when every Joe Blow starts to blow away us In "m urder" their opposition. The pro-lifers say that abortionists are morally corrupt und arc sinners. I submit that we should let God deal with sinners und (hut the hired, elected oflli lals deal with the mishandling of these abort ion protesters. Heaven help Biucks. Jews. Hispunlcs. Muslims, gays, liquor Sion's, hospitals, television stations, newspaper offices, police und uny source of opposition to mainstream religions or Americans. As a Christian and former (pro-lifer). I am deeply saddened by the extreme terrorist tactics of the abortion issues in the name of God. Our society hus deteriorated to this type of madness. How do we call ourselves Chrisltans and Judge the rest of the world — when God clearly siutes that God will do Ihejudglng. My condolences lo Ihc family and friends of this very special deceased doctor. May the creator of this earth hurry back und seize the lime. Angela I). Wilson Sanford S H S p ro p e ls s tu d e n ts in to w o rk p la c e Th is Is the hour for American educational Institutions and American businesses to coopera­ tively Join forces to Insure that the work force of the future is relevant to the needs of business. America cannot afford poor utlllzaton of its human and mntcrlal resources by repeating the traditional pattern of educating youth and having business retrain them before they are capable of functioning In the workplace. With this In mind. Grctchcn Schapkcr. prin­ cipal of Seminole High School, and her staff have embarked on a new Journey with their students lo facilitate their preparation for their future. Warren Jcnnlson Is the teacher in charge of their new slate-of-the-nrt Computer-Assisted D rafting (C A D ) program . An articulation agreement has been affirmed with Seminole Com munity College that assures further training in computer-assisted drafting. Th e only re­ quirement is that students complete the course, produce a competent portfolio and demonstrate a level of competence. Approximately 50 students are enrolled in the T u rn k e y C om puter Automobile Mechanics Laboratories. Three new cars have been donated by Oldsmobllc and Ford for the students to use. These laboratories arc housed In a section that was renovated last summer. Students at Seminole have access to 40 new S B M IN O LI OPINION C iJ B f LU R LEN E S W EETIN G the world of work. Students will be enabled to begin their training as a physician, physical therapist or physicians's assistant. New construction funding for the Academy of Health Careers has been earmarked. Also on the drawing board Is a new mobile computer laboratory as well as Interactive video on the agenda for Seminole High School students. The community has rallied and provided a new softball field for girls and a new baseball field that was recently dedicated. The teacher-as-an’-advisor program has been fully Implemented. Concerned Teachers In Action (C O N TA C T) was originally funded by the state 10 years ago. Th e program was introduced to meet the needs of students in high school to have a "significant other on campus." Essen­ tially borrowing from the old "homeroom concept" but redesigned to address Issues such as: conflict resolution, goal setting, emplpyabllity skills etc. Students attend C O N T A C T classes 30 Competing statewide for funds. Seminole has minutes once per week. Verna Jackson Is the been promised funding for Academy of Health coordinator for this program. Freshmen (ninth careers. Th is academy is scheduled to be grade students) entering Seminole High School will have the same C O N T A C T teacher during operational August 1993. Utilzlng the magnet their four years at Seminole. school concept students throughout the county will be able to participate In a three-tier Seminole High has a new direction that should curriculum that will lead students to a bac­ propel its students Into the workplaces of the calaureate post-secondary training or directly to 1990s and the 21st century. computer stations. Computer application and programming is available to all disciplines. Teachers and Director of the Computer Labora­ tory. Pam Sawyer, coordinate the software and scheduling. Th e school received a F A C T S Foundation grant to purchase software for biology, mathematics. Journalism, and foreign Innguagc. JA C K ANDERSON Excise tax worries tobacco lobby W ASH IN G TO N - As Congress and the White House weighed an increase In the federal excise tax on tobacco. Philip Morris mobilized — calling In chits and showering elected officials with campaign contributions, honoraria and Junkets. The tobacco giant's distress was reflected In a flurry of Internal correspondence: • "W e should activate every tool at our disposal Immediately. I have a feeling this Is not a test, this Is the real thing.” • "If we arc ever to flex any muscle we must do it over the next 72 hours." • "The plan Is to give early and large campaign contrlbu- ELLEN GOODMAN Possibilities of human renewal B O STO N — Somewhere in the middle of "Groundhog Day." Bill Murray turns to the man sitting beside him at a bar and says In a voice of utter despair, "W hat would you do if you were stuck In one place and every day was the same and nothing mattered?” This, is the philosophy of life that the rather obnoxious and egocentric weatherman has brought to this delicious tlme-warp fantasy. Murray has gotten stuck, truly stuck. In Punxsutawncy. Pa., where he went to cover the February 2nd festivities. For this weatherman, there Is literally no tomorrow. Or. to be more precise, tomorrow is another today. He wakes up the next morning to the same morning, and he's the only one who knows It. Moreover, he Is doomed to relive the day until he gets it right. T o the Jaded moviegoer. "Groundhog Day" may well be to February 2nd what "It's a Wonderful Life" Is to December 25th. It presents the possibility of human renewal — only this time with a sense of humor. T o the Jaded female, It also presents the possibility that even a self-centered cad can eventually get It. Olven time enough. Andie MacDowell, and a dozen slaps across the face, any man Is educable. After- endless reruns of the skirmish of the sexes, this one becomes, uh. sensitive. But sitting In m y popcorn perch. I'm willing to bet that the appeal of this hit movie comes less from the fantasy it evokes than from its echoes of real life. Especially real life at midlife. What would you do if you woke up in the same place and every day was the same? For most people, middle age is a little bit like that. It’s long past the time of life when most of us were building our careers, beginning o u r . families, and nesting. It's the maintenance stage when an extraordinary amount of energy Is going to upkeep — keeping up the commitments you have. One morning in­ evitably looks a lot like the one before it. Of course, the tlme-warp stories that make it to the silver screen urc usually about sonic young person yearning to get back to the future. O r about mad scientists trying to Jump Into an entirely different dimension. Th e daydreams of youth that Hollywood usually respects arc about breaking away. The daydreams of middle uge thut get screenplays arc most often centered on starting over. Books also tend lo divide the adult life cycle into dramatic passuges. We are reguled with theories that show us facing u dead end. following an exit sign out of the old rut and choosing a new beginning. Th e words midlife and crisis are Joined ut the (ex|>unding) hip. But In real life, those of us who do not want lo sturt over in the middle lace a very different test of renewal. Daily renewal. Getting up in the same place, doing the same things — only making it matter. Most of us don't want to throw everything over and go to live in Tahiti with the tennis pro. We don't want to have a post-menopausal baby or a second curcer in brain surgery. So we have to figure out how to make the best of what we have. Making the best of w h a t we h a ve . I m ight add, iq not second best. It's not the siren call of a m idlife depression inviting us to settle. It Is. rather, a de­ m a n d fo r a c t iv e engagement in car­ in g for what and whom we value. T h a t is w h a t 's to u c h in g a b o u t "G ro u n d h o g D a y ." O u r t r a p p e d f Making 0 the weatherman hus to best of what learn this the hard we have, I way. Ills life is re­ might add, Is duced to one In ­ not second escapable day. It's best. the entire deck he's b e e n d e a l t , th e allotment of (lowers he can urrangc. the whole cast of characters in his life. He goes through stages of feeling trapped, depressed, and living as if there's no tomorrow. He f i n a l l y c o m e s to t h e not-so-profound-but-still-pretty-rarc realization that he cun change his world by himself. That there’s a lot of learning that goes Into perfecting one day. If this movie were a Zen lesson. It about living in the now. If this were program, the moral would be one lime. If It were un environmental would reud: Think global. Act local. would be a 12-step day at a poster It But us u prescription for midlife when the outlines of our lives are pretty clear. It's about making the best of what you have...over and over. Muking small repairs and Improvements so that the commitments of midlife — the work you do and people you love — don’t become a trap. They become und remain the town In which you choose to live even when you have options. If that sounds lio|K*lessly sappy, well, blame It on the movies. But after wutchlng Murray. I will never tell you to have u nice day. How about muking a few. nicer, days. lit) bandwagdri'cariy a'nd' at- 'th e - v e ry least fcuyfpg ... silence (or opponents).' That was in 1990 — th e la s t tim e ( I have a tobacco’s Interests feeling this Is were targeted. Back not a teat, this then, cigarette taxes is the real w e re u l t i m a t e l y thing. J raised B cents a pack to 24 cents, an In­ crease so nominal that even tobacco champion Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky.. supported It In a compromise. But President Clinton has Joined the battle again by suggesting that he m ight be readying a sin tax on cigarettes of $2 a pack lo help defray the cost of health-care reform. Th is time, Ford will not yield any ground. Sen. Bill Bradley. D -N .J.. In an oblique warning to the White House to have the "strength of its convictions," says that "If we end up w ith a 24-cent ta x . then the administration's action will not have mat­ ched their rhetoric." Bradley has proposed legislation to raise the current 24-ccnt federal cigarette excise tax to $1 a pack as a way to bankroll health care, but told us he would withdraw If Clinton proposes a $2 tax. An implacable foe of tobacco. Bradley Is beating the war drums. He cites findings showing 435.000 Americans die each year und $24 billion is spent on health care treating tobacco-related illnesses. 'This Is definitely the biggest (battle) with the biggest Impact, with the biggest chance of making a real difference In the health.of millions of Americans since I've been herp for 14 years." Bradley told us. Anti-smoking advocates believe that while an 800 percent excise-tax Increase con­ templated by Clinton would significantly curb smoking In this country over the long term, big tobacco companies would not sec their revenue shrink significantly. Nearly half of all tobacco sales arc now In exports. And the biggest impact of a tax would be to deter the lucrative youth market from starting the habit. Regarding the coming battle. Bradley observes: "I think big tobacco believes that the ultimate game Is the inside game. They know It's harder to get things done than It Is to stop things. So I think that all of their resources are aimed at skillfully stopping things." Stopping things was made simpler during 12 years of Republican rule, when toadying up to tobacco helped deliver the South to the GOP in presidential campaigns, and was part of the party’s long-term strategy. It's a concern Clinton doesn't have for the time being. To be sure, tobacco Interests knew they could play this card to great effect with the White House. Internal Philip Morris documents we have reviewed from 1990 provide a snapshot of tobacco In Its continuing war to'stavc off tax Increases. For example, a May 9. 1990. memo alltlci intelligence collec­ summarizes the political ted from key Republicans, who clearly allowed electoral considerations to color budgetary policy concerning tobacco. �tie* m Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M arch 21, 1993 - OA Suit Sanford commission agenda Continued from Pafe 1A The Friends of the Sylvan Lake Homeowner’s Association filed an administrative com* plaint against the county earlier this year, contending the county failed to comply with the Weklva River Protection Act and their own county zoning regulations. On Feb. 9. commissioners unan* Imously refused to reconsider their decision to build the 10acre training facility at Sylvan Lake Park west oflntcrstatc 4. Friday, the Friends filed suit against the county, which is building the $2.5 million facility, the U.S. Soccer Federation and World Cup USA. Th e USSF has a 10-year agreement to use the facility rent-free. The U.S. World Cup team will also use the facility when they play against other national teams next year. When contacted by a reporter Friday afternoon, County Man­ ager Ron Rabun said he was disappointed the homeowners pursued the complaint. “ It's not a surprise." said Rabun. "It's Just unfortunate for a project that has so many merits to be so contentious. It's unfortunate, but that’s the price sometimes of doing business." In their complaint, the Friends had c h a r g e d t hat the 20,000-squarc-foot building vio­ lated the terms or the Weklva River act by falling to malntnln the "rural character" of the the last one too?" With that the customer said, "Okay. Keep the change." hove any problem, I'll take a Turns," Kane said. A stranger who was leaving, offered the women about a dozen tickets with numbers for the hourly door prize drawing. lands bordering the river. They also asserted the county failed to f o llo w t h e i r o w n z o n in g guidelines by placing what they sny Is a commercial use in an agricultural ly-zoncd area. Assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot has said the county complied with the state and county regulations. Friends vice president Ross Dieting could not be reached for comment. Pancakes Continued from > i| < 1A beans, iutucc, oranges, strawberries and corn were selling — well — like hotcakes. Debbie Lenzen attended her first pancake day w ith her children. Brent and Allle. "I work with several Klwanis members and they told me about this. It's great.” she said. Lenzen works at the rehabllition facility at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Trays full of pancakes and sausage disappeared as a steady stream of customers walked through the two serving lines. Although the size of the crowd was not available, Klwanis Club member Jim Carroll, who was manning the bake sale booth, said before a late m orn in g drizzle began, "we were really hustlin' to keep up with the crowd." Baked goods donated by area restaurants and catering serv­ ices had been sold raising $300 for the club In the first three hours, Carroll said. Carroll demonstrated some super satem anshlp abilities himself In moving product. A customer said he wanted two of the remaining three packages of Rice Krlspy treats for 25-ccnts each and handed Carroll one dollar. "W h y don’t you Just take "Pretty good!" Carroll said. "I sold them all and got a tip to boot!" The extra quarter went Into the bake sale receipts. Sanford residents Minnie Kane and Sadie Wletsma said they have been coming to the Pan­ cake Day for many years. "W e ’ve been almost every year," Wletsma said, "although not always together." T h is year, Kane said, the sausage was too spicy for her taste. "Th e y never had the hot stuff before." she said. "I think they should tell you because a lot of senior citizens can’t stand It." Despite the seasoned sausage, both women opted for a small portion of second helpings. "If I Shots Con tin ued from Page 1A going. If there would have been a crime, we wouldn't be announc­ ing our arrival." "It was a very rapid response." he added, "and done in very co m m endable fashion. Even though this wasn’t a crime. Lake Mary can be proud of their officers." • " I t w o n 't do an y g o o d ." Wcltsma said, "I've never had any luck. It could be 600 tickets Citizens--------Continued from Page I A Although her husband became a citizen years ago. Lagos was going through a difficult pre­ gnancy at the time and did not go through citizenship pro­ cedures. "Th is Is a very happy day for m e." Lagos Bald, "but It Is also kind of sad too because I lost m y husband last September. He would be very proud today." Although she hod filled out the paperwork before, she hesitated about going through the natural­ ization process. "I waited and waited," she said, "then I got him (her father) to go with me. I’m very glad I waited," In order to share the moment with her father as they both became citizens. " I ’m really proud to be an American citizen." Her father came from Cuba 24 years ago. Another surprise was planned for the pair by Lagos' co-workers and I wouldn't win." After eating, some of the custo m e rs browsed around tables offering Items for sale ranging from children's toys to sweepers, clothes to books. Proceeds from the fundraiser are used to support programs for underprlvllcdged children. from the Scars accounting office. Along with providing a corsage and boutonniere In patriotic colors, her friends were treating them to lunch. "I didn't even know they were going to come here today to watch the ceremony," Lagos said, with a wide smile. "Th e y are my very, very dear friends, like an extended family.” As he registered to vote Slcrra-Jom arron's granddaughter, Karen, helped translate the di­ rections. Karen Is Lagos' daugh­ ter. The spry octogenarian retired at age 71 after working seven years at Walt Disney World. Although his English Is limited, Slerra-Jomarron accepted the congratulations of a voter regis­ tration clerk on his new citizen­ ship with a hardy. "Than k you very m uch," and a mile-wide smile. Lagos also registered to vote. SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission will meet In a workshop session Monday nlghl beginning al 5 p.m.. In the clly manager's conference room. Formal votes can not he made during the workshop. Items may be scheduled at the regular meeting should a de­ cision he required. Th e following Hems arc scheduled nn the workshop agenda; • Presentation — Fiscal year 1991/92 audit report • Discussion — Suggestion on affordable housing • D iscussion — vc lc ra n spaces mid new property for Municipal cemetery • Discussion — condemna­ tio n of p ro p e rtie s . 2018 M c llo n v lllc and 1800 W . Airport Dlvd. The regular meet lug of the Sanford City Commission will begin at 7 p.m.. In the com­ mission chambers of City Hall. T h e following Items nrc scheduled nn the ngendu: • Ordinance — 2nd reading — establishing four ndditlonnl police officer positions • Requests — redured rates for use of the Civic Center, (various organ Izntfti ns) • Requests — Special event permits, (various organiza­ tions) • Interlocal agreement — re­ lating to the Seminole Townc Center Mull' • Interlocal agreement — participation In Metropolitan Planning Organization • Interlocal ugrccmcnl — for sale and purchase of Roscland Park potable water distribu­ tion system • EPA Consent agreement a ssessin g a d m in is tr a t iv e penalties • Consideration — surplus property auction on May 1. • Consideration — cemetery properties (from workshop discussion) • Ordinance — 1st reading — Formula for calculation of cnpltal Improvement account • Ordinance — 1st reading — establishing blanket license and fees for special events • Ordinance — 1st reading — occupational license re­ quirements for rental units • Ordinance — 1st reading — amending civil service ordi­ nance re: City Clerk, Police Chief and Fire Chief • Ordinance — 1st reading — amending Police Chief and Fire Chief position descrip­ tions, • Acceptance of Fiscal Year 1991/92 audit (from workshop discussion) •Bo ar d a p po i nt m c n ts /rc -a p p o ln tm e n ts — Central Examining Board • Consent agenda — pay­ ment orbllls • Additional Items presented by Mayor. Commissioners, City Attorney. C lly Manager. City Clerk and others Items presented were listed on the official agenda for the city but are subject to change. Additional Items may also be added. i The CJty Commission meet­ ing wilt begin at 7 p.m., in the c o m m is s io n c h a m b e rs of Sanford Clly Halt. 300 N. Park Avenue In Sanford. ANSWERI NG SERVICE WE VE G O T YOU COVERED S E M IN O L E i1 i . ’ Call Today To Start Your Subscribtion Delivery Su BwdHeaJJ R O B E R T M. C O U N T ! R o b e rt M . C o u n ts . 5 5 . Stevenage Drive. Longwood. died Thursday. March 18, at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom January 16. 1938 In Navarre,'Ohio, he moved to Centra), Florida In 1R90. He was a m e m b e r of W e k lv a P re ­ sbyterian Church. He was a member of the Air ForW. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife , Christine. Longwood; sons, Rob­ ert M. Jr., Tampa, Bryan P.. Longwood. stepson, Andrew J . Mosher, Longwood; stepdaugh­ ter, Heather K. Mosher. Long­ wood; sisters, Dorothy J . Killian. Canton, Ohio. Sharen L. Hatch­ er. Altamonte Springs. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Forest City In charge of arrangements. D A L E V IN C E N T L A L L Y , SR. Dale Vincent Lally. Sr.. 77. Estate Circle. Lake Mary, died Th u rs d a y, March 18 at the Manor Care Nursing Home In Winter Park. Born in Kansas City, on Ja n . 28. 1916, he moved to Central Florida In 1984. He was a member of St. Augustine Catholic C h u rc h , Casselberry. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus 3rd Level, the Stroke Club and the Augles Elders Club. Survivors Include son, Dale J r. Canton. N.Y.; daughters. Monica Carter. Jacksonville, Bemadlne Casteel. Lake Mary. Mary Ann Large, Cleveland. Mo., Patricia Patten, Casselberry. Theresa, To k yo . Kathleen Arena, Los Angeles; 14 grandchildren: four f? great grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs In charge of arrangements. M IC H A E L C O R E Y M A R K 0 8 Michael Corey Markos. 17. of Huntsville. AL died March 8 , from an accident. He was bom In Sanford and was a student at G u s G riss o m H ig h S chool. Huntsville. He was a member of the J u n io r Reserve Officer Training Corp. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e father. George CL Markos, Sanford; mother. Jackie Freeman Markos. Huntsville; brothers, Charlie. F a irb a n k s , A la s k a , C a se y. Athens, Al. and C .J., Sanford; grandparents. Paul and Audrey Markos. Sanford and Archie and Caroline Freeman, Mesquite, Texas. The funeral was conducted March 9. L U C IL L E r . NI B L A C K Lucille P. Nlblack, 86, 418 North Central Avenue. Oviedo, died Saturday. March 20. at the Orlando Regional Medical Cen­ ter. Born Sept. 29. 1906 In Oviedo she was a lifelong resi­ dent of Florida. She was a former school teacher, a member of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo and a member of the follo w ing : O viedo W o m a n 's C lu b : O viedo G arden C lu b : Cherokee Garden Club of Or­ lando; Coterie Club of Orlando; Ruth Circle at the church and a former Red Cross volunteer. Survivors Include daughter. Dorothy N. Jackson, Tampa: brother. James Augustus Partin. FASHIONSCAPE A Unlqu$ Fmskiom Show To BtntJU tf Oviedo; two grandchildren and ^ 'iA ; five great grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford In charge of arrangements. RALPH I . LINDNKR E D W A R D F R A N C IS R IE P E A Memorial M o m tor Mr. Ralph E. LIndoor Edward Francis Rlepe, 72, 470 will bo hold In the tmeii chapel at the Nevel East 4th Street, Chuluota. died Training Center. Orlando, Florida on Tuet Merch J3, l*n at l:M P M. The Pedro Thursday. March 11. at Orlando dey. oi Guedocener, Father Frederic P. Gorhlng, Health Care Center. Bom August Captain USN Retired will be the celebrent. 21. 1921, In Marcellne. Mo., he Mr. Lindner wet the beloved ton of the tele Adem W. end Cetherlne R. Lindner end moved to Central Florida in brother oi Robert G. Lindner who otto 1957. He was a retired electrical preceded him In deeth. He It turvlved by hit titter Joen K. Zlnn of Sentord, F lorWo end Journeyman lineman. He was a Wllllem A. Lindner ol Vlrglnle World War II Navy veteran and a brother Beech, Vlrglnle. Alto turvlvlng ere five member of the International nephewt end three nlecet. Mr. Linder wet B ro th e rh o o d of E le c t r ic a l born In Melveme, New York on Merch 10. Itn . He toured the country extonlively with Workers. Local 606, Orlando. hit titter end her lele hutbend LCOR Jock Survivors Include daughters, W. Zlnn. In December. 1*70 upon LCOR Roxlc R. Marshall. Chuluota. Zlnn’t retirement from the Nevy In Norfolk. he moved to 110 Cllrut Drive, Randy Elizabeth. Las Vegas; Vlrglnle Sentord. Florldo. Mr. Lindner died Februery sons. Rex Edward. Las Vegas II. I**) et the Hlltheven Heelthcere Center in and Ricky Eugene. Chuluota: Sentord, F lo rid a . A rre n g o m e n tt by sister. Margaret Jo Navratll. Gromkow Funerol Home, Sentord. Kansas City; brother, Donald LUCILLK P. NtSLACK Funerol tervlcet lor Lucille P. Nlbleck will Eugene, Kansas City and three be conducted Mondey et 11:00 A.M. el Flrtl grandchildren. United Method!11 Church ol Oviedo with Rev. Bcucou Cremation Service, Steven Miller otllclellng. Interment will follow In Oviedo Cemetery. Friend* mey cell Orlando In charge of arrange­ et the funeral home between the hour* ol * t ments. P.M. Suodey. Mrt. Nlbleck It turvlved by her R IC H A R D " D IC K ” C A R R O L L deughter, Dorothy N. Jeckton end hutbend. Dove ol Tempo, Florldo; Brother, Jeme* STEC K Augutlut Pertln end wit*. Merguerlte ol Richard "D ick" Carroll Steck. Oviedo. Florldo; Grendchlldren, Pomelo 91'. 2037 Picket Avenue. Orlando Blank end hutbend. Ricky ol Little Rock, died Saturday March 20. al the Arkentet end Cheryl Reeve* end hutbend R ic k o l T e m p o . F l o r l d e i G re e t Sun Belt Living Center East. grandchildren. Collie Blank. Chendler Blank Orlando. Born May 21. 1901 In end Richard Blank ol Little Rock end Kell* Reeve* end Jeckton Reeve* ol Tempo; Gettysburg, he moved to Central Nlecet. Suienne Tetlntky end hutbend Mike Florida In 1927. He was a retired ol Oviedo end Marilyn Bellhorn end hutbend sales executive. He was proles- Ted. elto ot Oviedo. Memorial contribution* l an I und u member of the First mey be mod* to the Flrtl United Melhoditl Church ot Ovledn. Arrangement* by; Britton Presbyterian Church, Orlando. Funeral Home, MIS Laurel Ave , Sentord S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s 11111)1. Stephen M.. Oviedo, Richard C. HI. Miami; sisters Margaret S. 1 Miller und J . Catharine, both of Carlisle, Pa.; four grandchildren and three'greut grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando In charge of arrange­ ments. 322-2611 11:30 AM -1:30 PM MARCH 26,1993 Magnolia Square *9.50 Include* Festive Box Luach/Prlzcs Catered by Soup to Nats Fashions from: Lob' Place, Forever Fashions, SUm & Sassy Knights Shoe Store Vincent Jewelers Fbetegrepby by SMOIN For Tickets and Information First Street Gallery 323-9178 communicdTionsm, Sanford Faint A Body 8 Wrecker Sarvls— Inc. _ '..I U u . — t— m npnHgn m _____ 7-1 H O U R K E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G )?7 K 'M O 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-6644 Of 322-6909 ■ PERSONALM SERVICE» RNKIDIM, WC. 560 Weldon Blvd. — Lake Mary, F L 32746 ________________________ (407)_32j?-7199____ National Aoooola lion"T«x ol Taa Ptaellllonara Preparation at Affordable Rates" Individual & Corporate Tax Preparation For Appointment Call: D eborah A. S m ith (10% Discount with this AD) MIMSBR I • - - > V 1»" Hr ^ 1 f f u u u n m v ii» Itora* 'W islaes A r e O ra* M ram C o n c e rn (u s T o m We doublet Installment payment*- I We reAind 100% of all t at any Ume, for any real chandlse - most bthenfl *if * J < We are locally owned nr many are not. Turn to us fo r comfort and guidance. vy When troubled limes comes upon your family, we can help. ■ l) Well be there to take the conluakxi out of all the arrangements, and well do It with efficiency, dignity and respect. 6CTTC R. ORAMKOW r r T G rum ktr 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 90S LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN A member of the C a n y I U n d Funeral Home Tradition Eel. I MM) 600 E . Airport Blvd.. Sanford, f t 3 2 m 322 -3 2 1 3 r �• A - Sanford Herald, S anford, Florida - Sunday, M arch 21. 1903 Education IN BR IEF High school report No school Friday SANFORD — There will be no school on Friday, March 19 for students who attend school on the rcgutar calendar. Those on the year round calendar will get their days ofT on the schedule according to their attendance track. While it Is a day oft Tor students, the teachers will still be working. It la 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 Idyllwllda SANFORD — The art department at Idyllwidle Elementary School In Sanford Is sponsoring Its 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 8:30 p.m. Student art work by youngsters from kindergarten through fifth grade will be on display. Money will be collected In the "A rt K itty." 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 fdyllwllde this week, class pictures will be taken on Monday, March 22. For more information on either program, call the school at 322-8823. LMHS students win In art contests LA K E MARY — Th e following students were winners In the Young American Periotic Art Awards sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW . Betina 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 Farella and 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. Em ily Depto was given an honorable mention. Open house at Greenwood Lakes L A K E MARY — Th e Oreenwood Lakes P TA will be having a general meeting on Tuesday. March 30. Th e 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 Springs students of the month W IN TE R SPRINOS — Th e following students have been named students of the month at Winter Springs Elementary School: • Kindergarten: Jessica Mitten (Super Student). Mathew Habib, Caribe Santiago. Llx Cornell, Tiffany Strickland and 1Lauren McOffl: • , •First Grade: David Beardsley (Super Student), Jerem y Richards, Tiffany Kelsey. Jamie Martin, Linda Johnson. Tara Pulliam and Phillip Clark. * • Second Grade: Erin Paulsen (Super Student). Erika Siegel, Adam Matthews, Mindy Duvall. Krlstna Mineo. Stephanie Bowser and Jeffrey HU1. • T h ird Grade: Sonya Castle (Super Student) Ta lo n Williamson, Katherine Lieffers, Wenmarte Colon, Matthew Ttscher, Keith Stanford and Jennifer Warner. •Fourth Grade: Greg Eldrldge (Super Student), Krlasy McCormick, Bonnie Mlnnlx, Alisha Drummond. Em ily Duke and Brandy Buffkln. • Fifth Grade: Jennifer Plum (School-srlde Super Student), Sheri Taylor, Ezekiel Rodrigues, Tiffany Blankenship, Brandy Holland and Ray Johnson. Gsnsva to havo Kindorgartan registration GEN EVA — 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 la a year-round school. T o 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 Sept. 1,1993. Parents should bring the following Items with them to registration: the child's Birth certificate or proof of date of birth: proof of residency; Immunisation 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 260-8308 to schedule an appointment for registration. Ltt 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 la no charge. Th e Items should be' typed or written clearly and should include the daytime telephone number of a person who can be contacted regarding the Information. JMMika Son! Rams students excel in contests L A K E M ARY - Juniors Carrie Johannesmeyer 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. Th e Advanced Placement (AP) Spanish students at­ tended a county-wide lan­ guage competition at Lyman High School on Saturday. All of the Lake Mary High School students who partici­ pated In the drama, the de­ clamation and the Impromptu sections of the competition The school's team received a total of 18 "Superiors." Four students earned "S u ­ periors" in the Spanish III competition. O n e s tu d e n t e a rn e d a "Excellent" rating In the de­ c la m a tio n c a te g o ry a n d a n o t h e r e a r n e d an "Excellent" in the impromptu category. Students In the Spanish II category earned 14 "Superi­ ors." nine "Excellents" and two "Goods." They were en­ tered In the declamation and the Impromptu sections. T h e Spanish I students came home with a "Superior" rating and two "Excellents." Five students In . the Mu Alpha Theta math honors society earned a score of 100 or better on the American High School Math Exam. Jh g s e students are now qualified for the AIM E math test which will be given on Thursday, April 1. Sears gives mechanics tools and case to SCC SANFORD — Seminole Com­ m unity College recently received a 117-plece 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 s ch o la rs h ip program which recognizes hard working vocational students for their diligence in the classroom and in the work place. According to George Halllgan, the manager of the Sears store at the Altamonte Mall In Altamonte S p r i n g s , th e p r o g r a m Is sponsored by Sears Craftsman Tools and Sears Motorsports. Halllgan said that the tools and the case would be given to the college, while a scholarship would be awarded to an SCC vocational student. Halllgan said that only 250 students n atio n w id e w ould share In the 8200.000 In schol­ arship money provided by Sears. Roebuck and Company. Luis Q . Guzman of Winter Park Is the "Race for the Future" scholarship winner who attends Seminole Com munity College. The local winner is among the 250 scholarship winners na­ tionally to be awarded money to help finance their education. Th e scholarships are being aw arded to top vo ca tio n al-' technical 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. Th e 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 post 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 w eekendh a s b e e n a n I n te r e s t in g weekend for Sem inole High School stu d e n ts as well as for the entire country. The storm effected all of us In som e way. Personally, m y family lost a few tree lim bs and a little -pow er. O thers lost all their power. Some lost property. Still others lost their lives. T hursday and Friday, liter­ ally and symbolically, were the quiet before the storm . A talent show w as held at Sem inole High on T hursday night. It was a chance for stu d en ts to perform on stage and to " stru t their stuff." Some stu d en ts sang songs such as W hitney H outon's "I Will Always Love You" and the movie Aladdin's "A Whole New W orld." T h e re w as a m agic act w here a student attem pted a Houdlni-llke escape from a bag and w as successful. S o m e m e m b e r s o f th e Dance Team also performed. There was a rap group and several stu d en ts m odeled the latest prom fashions ad d there were m any m ore acts. Even the audience was a fascinating m ix. There was an entourage from J a p a n who cam e to view the show. There were parents and students and teachers as well. The tnlenl show was held to raise m oney for the 1993 Prom, which will be held on Saturday. May 15 at the new Hyatt hotel at the Orlando Internationa] Airport. T hursday night was also th e m e e tin g In fo rm 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. Som e used the duy to catch up on school work. Som e used It to catch up on sleep. And som e s tu d e n ts used the day to go to Disney, to the beach or to a cookout. Early Friday m orning, ten Sem inole High School s tu ­ dents, along with stu d en ts at other high schools, set out for F l o r i d a A&M U n i v e r s i ty (FAMU). The college was giv­ ing sem inars on college life and the FAMU curriculum . Also, there w as to be atrack m eet., T h e s to rm , h o w e v e r, ■brbiight srimfc snow ‘to the T allahassee 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 m eeting • Monday, April 12 1:30 p.m. C ontracts and expulsions • Tuesday. April 13 2 p.m . Work session: Croom s School of Choice-Scope of Work • Monday. April 26 1:30 p.m. Contracts and expulsions • Tueday, April 27 7 p.m . Board m eeting 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 ers, 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 m y nose started burning," said Tameka Reese, an llth-grader who re­ ceived treatment. "M y stom­ ach's still a little uneasy." A student apparently sprayed the can. which contained a c h e m ic a l s im ila r to Mace, s h o rtly after 10 a .m . E S T Tuesday. Principal Doug King said. He closed the school ...J, received ratings of "Superi­ o r." which is the highest available mark. Interesting week for Seminoles iTfiTi- - 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 chlel 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 as well as punishment from school officials. "H e could be charged with aggravated b a tte ry." Indian River County Sheriff's Deputy Mark Smith told the Vero Beach Press-Journal. "These people were hurl and taken to the hospital." Th is 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. iye H*»><ifcit A. tfi -ri.iirtir Aooy r e r u n s ana jonam an nran nao ine opportunity to learn about life In Japan from Kolchlro Inokura, a Japanese college student currently studying al the University of Central Florida. Inokura and several other Japanese studonts recently visited Idyllwidle Elementary School In Sanford. �Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M arch 21, 1993 - 7 k Health/Fitness IN BR IEF Facial rejuvenation with chem ical peel Happy birthday HCA SANFORD — The Women's Center at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital will celebrate its first birthday on Monday. To spread the celebration around, the first baby bom on that day will be treated to some special surprises. Over 10,850 babies have been bom at the hospital since its opening in 1082. The Women's Center also ofTers a variety or classes and services, most of them free, to the resident of Central Florida. Included are free prenatal and preterm labor classes; Healthy Start, a family nutrition class; Babysavcr CPR courses; and Baby Talk, a hotline to answer both pre- and post-natal questions. Cancer support, screening planned LONGW OOD — The Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group, "tls To o " is sponsored by Urology Consultants and the Prostate Center in Longwood. Monthly speakers are scheduled for each meeting. This group will also serve as a source of up-to-date medical Information for all patients. This month's meeting will be held at South Seminole Community Hospital Physician's Plaza, 521 W. S.R. 434, in classroom 103 at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The topic will be "Urinary Incontinence After Surgery." Dr. Jake Jacobo. urologist, will be the keynote speaker. There will also be a free prostate screening at Urology Consultants and the Prostate Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. The screening will Include a urinalysis. PSA (blood test for Prostate Cancer), a Digital Prostate Exam and a lecture. For more information, or to reserve an appointment, call 332-0777 and ask for screening registration. Free seminars offered LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital will offer the following free seminars: • "Fat Madness" with Phillip M. Slna’lkin, M.D., clinical director of the Addictive Behaviors Program, will be presented on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at 555 W. S.R. 434. Longwood. In the cafeteria. • "Parenting A Special Needs Child," with Bob Evans, Ph.D.. and Bonnie J . Snyder, M.S., Ed. S., will be held from 7-9 p.m. at the Physician's Plaza, 521 W. S.R. 434, classroom 103, adjacent to South Seminole Community Hospital. Space la limited so please call 648*7899 to reserve a seat. There Is no cost for the seminars. Refreshments will be served. Tw o CEUs offered: nursing, social workers and CAPs. W inter Park walk to benefit M S Soceity Multiple sclerosis Is a disabl­ ing. neurological disease that strikes adults between the ages of 20 and 40. There Is no known cause or cure. MS can steal a person's ability to walk normally, speak properly or see clearly. It can even paralyze. The community can help over 8.000 people who are affected by M S In C e n tra l F lo rid a b y participating In "Th e MS Walk for Multiple Sclerosis" on Satur­ day In Winter Park. Thousands of Americans will walk in this national event to benefit over 140 MS chapter and branches so that services can be provided to people with the disease and fund worldwide research. Locally. "Th e MS Walk" is in its fourth year and is expected to attract nearly 1,000 partici­ pants. Nationally, this year's event Is being dedicated to Annette Funicallo who was re­ cently diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. The 15K (9.3 mile) walk will begin at Fleet Peeples Park on Lake Baldwin In Winter Park. The route will take walkers on a scenic stroll through some of Winter Park’s most charming It's official By RICHARD L BECK, M.D. H O U S E C A LL sites and neighborhoods. Rest stops will be set up at regular Intervals along the route to provide walkers with refresh­ ments and snacks. A shuttle service will also be available for walkers who are concerned with completing the route. Once back at the park, participants will be treated to an Italian Festival, with plenty of fo o d a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t , sp o n so red b y Don L u ig i’s R is t o r a n t e , L o m b a r d i's Rlstorante and Domino's Pizza. Prizes will be awarded to w a lk e rs d e p e n d in g on the amount of pledges they collect. Th e highest money raiser will win the grand prize, an eight d a y/s e ve n n ig h t v a c a tio n package for four at the Indian River Plantation Resort and Marina in Hutchinson Island. Package Includes an oceanfront suite, a sunset cruse, unlimited golf, with cart, tennis and sales tax. The registration fee Is $5 and brochures can be picked up at 2,500 retail and business sites in Central Florida or by calling our local MS Chapter at 896-3873. Ch?ck-ln begins at 7 a.m. and the event will start promptly at 8 a.m. *** HCA Central Florida Reglpnal Hospital has officially opened its new Fast Tree section of the Emergency Department to cere for patients with less urgent needs. Hospital staff members and friends, from teft to right, Joanne Barnett, R.N., nurse manager, Debbie Blanton, M.D., Rejuvenation, by definition, m ean s to m ake y o u n g or youthful again; bring back to youthful appearance. While no technique available today does, in reality, restore youth, the removal of varying layers of skin by chemical peel can even out the com plexion, creating a healthy glow, and depending on the type of peel, alter the skin collagen, thus creating the im­ pression of a more youthful tone. For better understanding of chemical peeling, a knowledge of the depth of peel and subsequent results anticipated is essential. For simplicity, peels may be considered light, medium, or deep. The same chemical can crea te v a r y in g degrees of penetration depending on the perspective candidate must be pre-peel preparation and the . aware of the possible pitfalls and actual concentration of cehmlcal complications as well as the benefits. agent used. It is Important to note that the Simply stated, a chemical peel. Is a non-surglcal approach to peeling process will not lift fallen or saggy skin; correct unsightly rem oval of skin belmlshes, superficial pigmentation, fine fat accummulatlon or smooth lines or wrinkles, shallow acne stretched muscle. In essence a chemical facial peel Is not a face scars and precancerous growths. Peels can even narrow large lift in a bottle nor should It be pores, and depending on the co n s id e re d a n o n -s u rg lc a l type of chemical and depth of facelift. A chemical peel in the penetration, make deep furrows hands of a trained physician can and creases less noticeable. work wonders, but. If Improperly However, before considering any applied, can cause serious side of these techniques as bottled effects. Some chemicals, such as phenol can have adverse effects F o u n t a in s o f Y o u t h , the I A Knowledge of the depth of peel and subsequent results anticipated Is essen­ tial. J -Richard L Back, M.D. on the heart, liver and kidneys. More specifically, lighter peels such as Rctln A, alpha hydroxy acids and low concentralon trichloracetic acid, remove the very top layers of skin and can create evencss In tone, remove very fine lines, and freshen and smooth the complexion, but cause little visible peeling. Medi­ um depth peels tend to create more tightening and lightening of the skin with a nice freshen­ ing appearance and a more youthful glow. Fine lines, sun spots, superficial acne scarring and sallow com plexions all benefit from a medium depth peel. Neither light or medium depth peels will remove pigment and can be used on areas other than the face, such as the neck, chest, and hands. The deep peel most commonly employs phenol and sometimes trichloracetic acid in over 50 percent con­ centrations. The main advantage to the deep peel Ilea In its ability to create a greater smoothing effect to the skin and In many instances remove deep furrows or creases. It is best suited for light complected Individuals, since phenol will cause a perma­ nent lightening or alteration of skin pigment. Although results can be outstanding in the proper candidates, the deep peel can create scarring and may be toxic to the liver, heart or kidneys, If not carefully monitored during application. A program of skin care before and after the peel Is essential to maintaining Its effect and lon­ gevity. While no technique can truly restore youth, the chemical peel, properly applied, can re­ move the blemishes and Im­ prove a complexion etched by sun and ravished by aging. Richard L. B#ck, M O.. U • pintle *urg*on with in oyiei at 111 N. Mallland Ava„ Allimonta Spring, Tha health column It provided at a community tervlce by the Seminole County Medical Society. Inquiries may be directed to the medical society. Know the score Diabetes Association, hospitals join forces for public awareness By KBLLBY MITCHELL Herald Staff Wrllarx_____________ On March 23. thousands of people throughout Central Flor­ ida will take a test to determine If they are at risk for the fourth leading cause of death by disease in America — diabetes. The test ts the focus of the American Diabetes Association's American Diabetes Alert, a one '-day nationwide' bUfh.'afch‘"tb identify the millions or Ameri­ cans at risk for the disease. Approxim ately half of the 60,000 people In Central Florida with diabetes are unaware they have this serious disease. "Because many people do not know the symptoms of diabetes, they may go undlagnoaed for y e a rs ," acco rding to Dave Zupan, president of the Central Florida chapter. "Th is lack or awareness Is tragic because peo­ ple often discover their diabetes only after they are treated for one of the disease's terrible complications. The American Diabetes Alert Is a one-day call to action to all people, esp ecially the u n ­ diagnosed, to get tested and Join the fight against lung disease Call yo u r local AMERICAN ± LUNO ASSOCIATION* M M easts S| iM S ty vu«*ni Harvey Shefsky, M.D. , Lee P. Moore, chairman of the board of trustees, Robert McCord, M.D., Ph.D., chief of staff, Roy C. Vinton, ad­ ministrator, and Nancy Demeter, registration specials!, welcomed visitors to the facility. The Fast Trac area will be open Monday through Friday, 11 a m. to 7 p m_________________________ know for sure. ell . . Th e alert educates people about the symptoms, danger and risks of the disease, and motivate them to take the brief, written "Take the Teat. Know the Score." test. Individuals are asked about family history for the disease, If they are in a high-risk group (Black Ameri­ can, American,, Indian , or Hls- j cnccd diabetes symptoms. In­ cluding excessive thirst extreme fatigue, - b lurry vision, unex­ plained weight loss and frequent urination. Testing," on Saturday in the h o s p ita l's m e d ic a l lib r a r y auditorium, 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Park. The health fair and screening, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., will feature a new test that can determine whether an adult Is at risk of diabetes. In addition to the screening, a variety of healthcare; prbflMMettts w ill'b e on hand to answer questions and * provide Information relating to the successful treatment of diabetes In c lu d in g the Im ­ portance of good nutrition and exercise. Diabetes Complications In ­ clude heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, blindness and lower limb amputation. Th e cost of the screening is free, but will be performed by reservations only. For more Information, please call 646-7865. The test, available by calling 8 0 0 -7 4 1 -5 6 9 8 . can make a crucial difference in early detec­ tion, a key to successful diabetes treatment. HCA Centra] Florida Regional H o spital, Sanford, offers a diabetes education course en­ titled "Diabetes: Take Control" beginning Thursday from 3-4 p.in. in the hospital’s classroom. Also, Joining forces in the fight against diabetes, Winter Park Memorial Hospital. MetPath Laboratory and the Diabetes Assocaltlon will present "Spring In to H e a lt h ; D is c o v e r in g Diabetes Through Educaton and " O u r p ro g ra m e d u c a te s dlabctlcB and their families about the disease," according to Marsha Moxley. RN. "Also, the contact with other diabetics lets the person know thal they're not the only one with the disease. So. in addition to the informa­ tion that we provide, they also receive helpful hints in manag­ ing their diabetes from each other." • Th e six-week course covers topics ranging from self blood glucose monitoring to diet and medications. Cost for the pro­ gram is $60, which Includes an appointment with a, registered dietitian. In addition, a con- ' sultatlon with the. -registered , nurse to discuss other aspects of diabetes management is avail­ able for $30. For Information or to register for the course, call the hospital at 321-4500, ext. 5607. For Your Convenience NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID |THE*EYE8*HAVE*IT OPTICAL 382) LAKE EMMA RD. LAKE MARY • 333-2740 Lake Mary Center (Behind Suren Kins) �OA - Sanf > i H erald S an lo rd. Florida Sunday, M arch 21. 1993 S e a rc h fo r c o u rt n o m in e e b e g in s Dy JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON — P n s l t h n i ( 'III 1if >11 Irefills Ills Itrsl srsirrli lor a S u p re m e Com 1 n om inee look I n y t o r e v e r s e I lie e o u r l ’s Weagnn-era e o n s e rv a llv e shill ami hieing im m ediate pressure to keep his prom ise 11I a diverse (mlieiary that reeognlzes a b o r ­ tion rights J u s lle e Mvron K While had harelv amiomieerl plans to retire w hen speeitlaiion and polltleal joekevlng engulled Wnshlnglon on Friday The ptessu re tanned Irom w o m en 's groups dem andinn Clinton seleel a w om an to Kepuhlieans eantloninn against p le k in n a liberal fudleial aellvlsi. Clinton, given an early ehanee to put his m ark on the eonrl lor vears to eome, s u m m o n e d top deputies to the White House today to henin his search I think that there are lew d e c is io n s a p re s id e n t m a k e s which arc more welnhty. m ore sln u lflean t a n d h av e gre ater Inipaet on m ore A m ericans than an ap pointm ent n> the S u p rem e C ourt." the president told re ­ porters Friday "A nd Fin noinn try in pick a pel sou that h as a line m ind, nood ludnm cni. wide experience in the law an d In the problem s ol real people an d s o m eone with a bln h ea rt." Clinton aides said Chief ol Stall Mack Mel.arty. Attorney General J a n e t Reno a n d White House counsel Bernard N u s s h . i u t n w o u l d l e a d tile search Because ol the ad va nce notice provided by White, who will step down this s u m m e r, the president need not rush. T h e flu rr y of r e a c t i o n Il­ lustrated how C linton's election had changed things in W a shing­ ton. Liberals and abortion rights g r o u p s w e re p u s h i n g for a nom inee Irom their ranks, not lighting a Reagan or Bush a p ­ p o in te e . w h ile c o n s e r v a t i v e s readied them selves to oppose the eventual choice. S enate Kepuhlieans sounded m u c h like S e n a te D em ocrats during the Keagan-Bush years: They urged that abortion not be a litm us lest. "If the president n o m in a te s a litm us test liberal' sill bets will be off." said S en ate GOB leader Bob Dole. Only once d u rin g tin* c a m ­ paign did Clint.mi a tta c h .1 n am e to S u p rem e Court discussions, calling New York Gov. Mario C uom o "tpialltied beyond (pies11011.'' O thers m entioned a s poieiplal nom inees include lederal J u d g e s Richard S. Arnold ol Little Rock. Ark., a longtime Clinton Iricml. and Antalya Lyle Kearse ol New York. She was on C linton's early list ol a lto rn e v general c a n ­ didates. as w as J u d i t h Kaye, recently c o n tin u ed .is New Yoik s la te 's lop judge Also in the speculation are S tep h en G. B rev e i. d u e l judge ol the 1st Circuit Court ol Appeals m Boston: Jose A Cabranes. rhlcl judge ol the C S District Court tn New Haven. Conn.: Stephanie S cy m o iu . a federal judge in Oklahom a: a n d S enate Majorltv I.cadet George Mitchell ol Maine, a lornici lederal Judge F u rth e r possibilities: Marion Wright Kdciman. founder ol the C hildren's Defense Fund and a l o n g t i m e f r i e n d ol H i l l a r y Rodham Clinton. Sen J o s e p h Lieberm an. D-Conn . a Clinton political ally and lo n n e r stale atto rn e y genetal: a n d Laurence Tribe, a Harvard professor and well know n liberal legal scbol.u As a i andldate. Clinton said Ideology would take a back seat to excellence III Ills court picks, but also acknow ledged S u p re m e Coutt nom inees would have to sh are lus support ol abortion r i g h t s lie a ls o p ro m is e d to For Personal & Commercial Insurance TONY RUSSI, sn TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 %sfuto-Owners Insurance L1I0 Home Car Business appoint m ote m inorities to the lederal b en c h th a n a n y past p re s id e n t. Clinton once said Ids abortion tig h ts test " m a k e s m e feel mi com fortable.” But he said it was necessary because ol the co u rt's erosion ol abortion tig h ts d uring th e R e a g a n a n d B ush a d ­ m in istrations I he S u p re m e Court vacancy com es as the new ad m inistration searches in till som e IOO v a ra n t ies on lower lederal courts. offering Clinton the opportunity to m ake his m ark at every level ol the judiciary Kate M ichflmnn. president of the National Abortion R ights Action League, said the retire­ m e n t of W hile, a n ab o rtio n opponent, "will allow the long process ol restoring balance to out highest court to begin " Wi t h 1be s p e c u la tio n ca m e instant pressu re from Interest groups. "President Clinton m ust up point a w o m a n ." said Kleanor Htneal ol the Fund lor a Feminist Major dv S e n a te R e p u b lic a n s urged Clinton to steer clear ol jurists with a personal agenda "W hat m a tte rs Is that we have lodges who will neutrally and objectively interpret and apply the laws, not Judges w ho will im pose their own policy prefer cn ees." sold GOP Sen. Orrin Ha l e b ol Ut a h, a J u d i c i a r y C om m ittee m e m b e r and a b o r­ tion foe. R etu rn to th e D a y s o f Y estery ea rs w h e n B e e f w a s a g e d properly,..... Hopkins Meal Packing has just purchased a s u p p ler hand raised show steers Side 1.69 Lb. ^ Front qt. 1.59 Lb. Hind qt. 1.85 Lb. cut and wrapped Order now while supply lasts # Hopkins Meat Packing C a ll fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n • 322-9291 T h a t G o e s w ith I t Switch To SunBank’s All-In-One'Account For The Banking Card That Works Like A Check. You can use our Banking Card anywhere VISA' or MasterCard" are accepted, and your purchase is automatically deducted from your checking account. You can also use it to get cash or check your balance at 75,000 ATMs worldwide. But that’s only one advantage of the All-In-One* Account. You’ll also enjoy a VISA' or MasterCard* credit card with no annual membership fee. Unlimited check writing privileges. And automatic overdraft protection. All for one low monthly fee. Or, maintain a minimum monthly average balance and pay nothing. If you’re not completely satisfied after 90 days, we’ll give you your money back. Act now and your first order of standard checks is free. Call or stoj) by any SunBank _ office today and tell them you want to make the switch to the best banking value in Florida-the All-In-One Account. 1-800-382-3232 Call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Banic T» « f. , . P e a c e o f M in d B a n k in g �S p o rts BRIEF *™ T 'v*SS All-State hoop honors LO CALLY W a s h in g to n , G re e n , M o rris a m o n g s ta t e ’s b e s t Rams win own Classic B y D E A N S M IT H LAKE MARY — On their 12lh try. Ilie Lake Mary girls' track team won the Lake Mary C lassic S a tu rd a y , o u lsc o rln g H allies City I |8l?-95V4 at Don T. Reynolds Stadium . Ii was the lirst tim e the Lake Mary girls have ever won the team title in theC lassle. Among the hoys. Lake Howell bested Lake Mary 112-92 for the crown. Lake M ary's Shawn Barkley and Tony Davis were named' the Most Valuable Perform ers of the m eet. Barkley won the girls' 220-yard dash (27.2 seconds) and 410-yard dash (1:01.2) as well as ran a leg of the Ram s' victorious two-mile relay Davis won the 220-yard flash (23.1 seconds), w as second In the 100-m eter d ash (11.2 seconds) and ran on the w inning mile relay. Complete results will appear In M onday's Sanford I lerald Hornets rally by Silver Hawks ORLANDO — Brian Ehrlich doubled home Kevin De Laroza in the bottom of the seventh inning to give the Bishop Moore Hornets a 4-3 eome-from-bchlnd win over the visiting Lake Howell Silver Hawks In high school baseball action S aturday afternoon. Trailing 3-2 in the seventh. Danny Antonelll singled lor Bishop Moore and Charlie Nlemiee cam e on to pinch run. After De Laroza reached on an error, Nlemiee sored on the front end of a double steal. Ehrlich then doubled in De Laroza. TJie rally m ade a w inner of relief pitcher Larry Riebart (3-3). who cam e in for starter Brian Krot in the fifth Inning. Andy Fox (1-2) look the loss for Lake Howell. For Lake Howell (7-7). Monty Mint Idas was 2- for-4 with an RBI and a run scored. Mike Knorsl doubled and singled. Rob Stanton had a double and an RBI. Chris Tolliver singled and scored a run. Rich DlTorc also scored a run. Ehrlich led Bishop Moore by going 2-for-3 wit h a double, a run scored, and an RBI. Alex Boofa added a double. Krol scored a run in the third inning when lie stole hom e to give Bishop Moore a short-lived 2-1 lead. The win. Bishop Moore’s third*In a row. boosts the Hornets to 4-8. Lake llowcll. now 7-ti. hosts Klsslmmcc-Osccola on March 29» Herald S ports Writer__________________ ________ SANFORD — Som etim es you have to be seen to get noticed. Three Sem inole County high school basketball players — Sem inole’s Niki W ashington. Oviedo's Devon Green, and Lake Mary’s Karen Morris — earned All-Slate honors this weekend, capping seasons where they lead their respective team s far Info the state playoffs. While all three of the players have had extensive slate and national exposure. W ashing­ ton and Morris as AAU players and G reen as a m em b er of O viedo’s 1992 C lass 4 A sta te cham pionship team , their causes were helped by tbclr contributions to tbclr respective team 's sucecs during the playoffs. Il m ay sound exclusionary, but Ih a t’s one of the few tim es any of the three had an opportunity to play before voting m em bers of Ibe Florida Sports W riters' Associations, which selects I he All-State team s. T his was the second year that W ashington, who led Seminole io the 3A-Seellon II cham pion­ ship gam e, has received All-Stale honors This year, she was a first-team selection. Green*, who helped Ibe Oviedo boys all the way back to (lie Class 4A stale sem ifinals, was a first-team selection. W here W ashington and G reen both have experience in Ibe slate playoffs, ibis was Ibe llrsi year for Morris and her Lake Mary team m ates, who gol all the way to ibe Class 4A stale cham pionship game. Morris m ade the most of the opportunity, earning All-Slate Tournam ent honors and gain­ ing rave reviews that helped her earn her second-leant Class 4 A All-State berth. W ashington and Green had an opportunity to display tbclr talents again Friday night as they helped lead Ibe North to a sweep of the Florida Athletic Coaches Association North-South high school all-star game at the University of C entral Florida Arena. W ashington scored 10 points and grabbed I I rebounds, including two In the final 38 seconds lo preserve si 67-65 victory for her leant, while Green scored etglil points as the boys won I 17-106. W ashington capped Iter excellent career by averaging 20.3 points. 13.5 rebounds, 6.2 assists. 5.6 blocked shots and 5.9 steals per game litis se aso n . She lias co m m itted to a tte n d the University of Houston in the fall. W right, Leesburg top Trib e O P E N IN G D A Y Play ball B y D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer___________ _ •• Former Detroit Tiger outfielder Chet Lemon (right), now a resi­ dent of Seminole County, was on hand to throw out the first pitch Saturday as the Sanford Recre­ a tio n D e p a rtm en t c o n d u c te d Opening Day cerem onies for its L ittle M a jo r a n d P e e W ee baseball leagues. Each league has boasts a roster of 150 players divided among 10 team s. After all th e p l a y e r s , c o a c h e s , a n d sponsors were introduced, the two leagues were scheduled to begin play with five gam es each. SANFORD — J u s tin Wright Is becom ing a thorn in Ibe Seminole High School baseball tea m 's side. On a rainy and drizzly Saturday a f te r n o o n , th e s o p h o m o re righthander held the Tribe lo live hits and no ru n s over five innings as the Leesburg Yellow Ja c k e ts bested Sem inole 4-2, spoiling Ibe dedica­ tion of flic T ribe's new press box and concession stand. "H e's (Wright) stuck II lo us twice now .” said Seminole bead coach Mike Powers. "Last year in the district finals, lu* held us scoreless for three innings and then today, lie |ust goes out there and throw s strikes an d we c an 't Itil him ." Squandered in the loss was a stro n g p itching perform ance by Junior Dcon Daniels. T he hardthrow ing righthander allowed only two tills while striking out six and walking four In bis lirst varsity star! since com ing out from basketball Iasi week. "Dcon pitched very good." said Powers. "But give Leesburg credit. They did a fine Job and played good defense except for the error that cost them the two runs. "W e can 't take people lightly, especially Leesburg. They alw ays play us tough. They beat us 12-10 Iasi year and were w ithin one pilch of 10-running us. It w e're going lo win districts, w e're going to have to beat them ." Herald Photo* by K*n|o Zabulungi BISHOP M OORE 4. LA K E H O W E L L ! Lit.* Howell 100 010 0 1 4 I Bivhop Moor* 001 000 1 — 4 1 1 Fo* and Hernandez Krol. Richart IS) and McGurk WP — Rlcharl 111) LP — Fo« (1 II IB — Lake Howell. Slanlon and Knott; Bithop Mocre. Ehrlich and Boola 3B — None HR — None Recordi — Lake Howell 7 4. Bithop Moore 4 I. , FS U shoots dow n Tulane ORLANDO — Sam Cassell hit all seven of Ills 3- pulnt attem p ts and scored 31 points S aturday to lead Florida State to a 94-63 rout of T ulane in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional. Doug Edw ards had 22 points and 12 rebounds for the third-seeded Scinlnolcs, who shot 67 percent from the Held after halftim e, including 7 for-7 shooting by Cassell. Florida S tate (24-9) reached the Sweet 16 for the second straight year. T he Scinlnolcs lost to Indiana In that round last year. Malt G reene led Tulane. w hich shot 35 percent, with 16 points. Pointer W illiams had 14 points and Anthony Reed finished with 11 for the Green Wave. [ S e e S e m in o le , P a g e 3B L E E S B U R G 4, S E M IN O LE 1 Lcevburg 000 004 0 - 4 4 1 Seminole 000 001 0 - 1 I 1 Wright. Patterson (4). Torwtll 141 and Young Daniel*. Diemer (41 and Freeman WP — Wright LP — Daniel* (0 I) Save — Tonelll IB — none IB — none HR — none Records — Leesburg 7 2. Seminole It 1 AROUND THE STATE Barberie leads Marlins COCOA — Brel Uarbcrtc had two doubles and a single against Ills form er team m ates, as the Florida Marlins beat a Montreal Expos split squad 8-3 Saturday. Barberie. whom the Marlins selected from the Expos with their third pick in the first round of ilie expansion draft, singled off loser Sergio Valdez and scored in a four run sixth inning. He also drove in a run with a double In a three run seventh. AROUND THE REOION Shepherd wins Motorcraft 500 HAMPTON — Morgan Shepherd and the Wood Broihers team took a chance and cam e up winners, siren hlng a tank of gas over the linal tti3 miles Saturday to take the weather-delayed Motorerafl Duality Parts 5(XJ. h was ibe fourth NASCAR W inston Cup victory lor Shepherd and the ihird win on Atlanta Motor S|icedw ay's 1.522-mllc oval lor the ) 1 ve.u old liom Conover. N.C. Little Irvan. who stopped three laps later than Shepherd, wound up second, his Chevrolet Lumlna tt.tiling S hepherd's Ford T hunderblrd a. mss ibe finish line by 23.5 seconds. Pole sitter Rusiv Wallace's Pontiac G rand Prlx wound up third, with 21 -year-old rookie J e ll Gordon’s* * hevy a lap down in fourth. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Noon 2 30 p m.. and 4 45 p in. — WCPJ \ t AA Men s Tournam ent second round gaii team s I BA. 'Ll Stanton’s slam leads Hawks past ’Hounds By R YAN ANDR ESO N Herald Correspondent_____________ WINTER PARK — T he Lake Howell Silver Hawks overcam e a lig h t d r iz z le a n d th e L y m a n G reyounds Friday afternoon with a 9-4 victory in a Sem inole Athletic Conference baseball contest at Lake llowcll High School. The win keeps the Silver Hawks two gam es behind the llrsi place Sem inole Fighting Scinlnolcs in the SAC standings. "I think we did a lot of things a Hllle bit better today.” Lake llowcll coach Blrto Benjamin said. "We played decent defense, we pul the hat on the ball, and our pitcher threw strikes. "Even though we struggled from time lo lim e. I think we played a pretty well-rounded gam e overall." T h e S ilv e r H a w k s' o ffe n se k n o ck ed th re e L ym an p itc h e rs around for 10 hits, while Jo h n Cromwelt. Mike Jo h n so n , and the Lake llowcll defense held Lym an to only three bits f lic offensive assn It of the Stiver Hawks began with the llrsi batter in the bottom of the first inning and continued lor the rem ainder of the game. Chris Tolliver led olf in the bottom of the first for ibe Silver Hawks with a walk on five pitches. Paul Glambalvo advanced Tolliver io third base with a double down the third Lake Howell*. Lym*n4 Lym jn 001 100 0 - 4 I I L<k* Howell 411 001 a - f 10 1 Horbocb Powton 111. Frl*th 14) and Koller Cromwell. John*on 16) and Hernander WP CromwellH 1) LP — Harbach Save — Johnson }B — Lake Howell, Giambalvo and DlTore IB Lake Howell DlTore (2) HR - Lake Howell Slanlon (Grand Slam) Record* — Lyman. 5 8, 0 4 SAC. Lake Howell 7 5 12 SAC base line. An out later. Monty M athias walked on four pitches, loading the bases. They w eren't loaded lor long as Rob Stanton bit a line drive shot over the rigbl center field wall, giving the Silver Hawks a 4-0 lead. The G reyhounds gol on the score board in the lop ol Ibe third when Chad Sterner hit a single with the bases loaded, scoring Tom my Dixon who led off the lulling with a walk Follow ing a strik e o u t. Lym an scored two m ore runs when Kiley C alapa's till was m isplayed by linSilver Hawks Slem er drove In Mark Tllleseii III the top of ibe tourili inning lor the G reyhounds' final run. S tanton finished the game with two bits, five RBI. and a run scored Rich DlTore till two triples and a double, with two RBI. and two runs seored Paul Giambalvo singled, doubled and scored a run. Mark Desabrias bit two singles, and Monty Mathias bad a RBI single S e c L a k e H o w e ll. P a g e 3B ill of Fame Inductees Heftk! Photo* by Blende Clegg Lake Mary Track Hall ot Fame addod tour new members Saturday ng the Lake Mary Classic lormer Lake mary distance runner Mark he (left), lormer Ram sprinter Sonja Walker. Lake Howell gtrls' �„»*** SP - Sanford Herald, S anford, Flo rid a - Sunday, M arch 21, 1093 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S at SANFORO-ORLANDO Friday night First race-3/14, B: 11.34 3 Cfticnd* Tta I K ’l Bo Jack 7 Summ You Love q 11.00 is o » . m > p o i)* r .M i t 4.00 3.40 4 00 4 40 1.20 o-a-r) i , i i i .m Second race — J/l, D ilf.1 1 JOunMey 14.K S.40 100 7 Tnro T 11.40 1.10 I Pay Tina Louise l .K Q Cl 71 Sl.tti P (1-7) 77.441 T (1 -M I M l.H i DO (M l 7I.M) I <1-71-11141.M Third race— 1/14,0 : 11.47 A K in Me Twice 110 4*0 1.10 7 Bird* Surellra 1.40 1.40 I Husker Succott 11.00 <1(4-7117.1*1 P (4-7) 44.0S/T <4-7-11MI.44 Fourth race— 1/14. At M.41 8RV Cathy Lea 4.10 4.00 l.M ICR'sMesnandlaan 1.40 1.40 7 Jer MIc 1.40 0 (1 1 ) 11.441 P (0-1)13.001 T 14-1-7) 00.40 Filth race-1/14, Ci 11.44 I Elmer Fun 11.00 4.M 3.40 1 Shady Oaba 1.40 l.M 4 Stunning Cun 1J0 O II I11*.44| P ( M l 141.141 T IM -4 ) 111.44 SUth r a c e -3/14, Di 11.17 A Denmar't Chevy l.M 3.40 l.M 3 Crown's Missile 1.40 1.40 5 Doomtarer 1.00 0 11-4) 11.441 P <4-1) ».44i T (4-1-1) 1M.40 Seventh race -1 /1 , Bi 3X*4 I C'sSnowbug 7.00 1.00 l.M 4 CR'* Sugarnsplck 7.40 4.M 1 Antique CrylUt 1.40 O (1-4) 47.14) P (1-4) 17.001 T (1-4-1) M4.40) 1(1-410)414.00 Eighth race — 1/14, Ci 11.14 7 Summ Rowdy Dusty 11.00 0.00 l.M I Creature Comfort 7.00 1.00 1Flying Ionova 3.40 Q (7-0 ) 44.001 P (7-0) Ill.M i T (7-0-1)114.40 Ninth r a c e -1/0, C t MJO I Play De Music 0 40 440 3.00 1 Seaweed Sally 140 4.00 1 Say Hey Fay Ray 4.40 O (1 1) 11.44) P (1-1) U .M ; T (1-1-1) Ilf JO 14th r a c e -1/14, Di 11.17 4 Gull's Magle 7JO 4.X 3JO 4 Vintage Valval 1.40 1.40 3 Taurus Gator 4.00 Q (4-4) 11.441 P (4-4) SO.OOl T (4-4-1) 411.44 Ulhrace-1/14. Ci 11.11 2 Born For Fun 0.00 4JO 4JO 4 Shotgun Lad 14.40 140 1RV Snowmobile 4.00 O (1-4111.04. P (1-4) 114.041 T (1-4-4) M l M l T T <4-4-1A 1-4-4) 40.40 Jackpot X X 7 J I ltfhrece — 1/14, At 11J1 1 Header IK 440 7.00 3 Big Emma 140 140 7Crystal Milady 040 O ( M l 11.00/ P ( M l 14.001 T (1-1-7) 00141 I llh race— 1/14, B 1 11.M I Helen Hurricane 11.00 17.M 1.00 3 Gin's Bounty 7.00 1.00 4 M T's Ginger 4JO Q (1-1) * t X ; P O -l) IlfJO l T (1-1-4) 140140/ 0 0 ( M B 1-All) MJOl OD (1-1 A All-00140 I M l race — 1/0, A i M J I IBDBIackprlnces* 72 40 4.00 4.00 iDeva Shikari 4.M 1.40 1 Fond A Energy 140 O (1-1) 10.40) P (M l 111.00) T (1-1-1) 174.M) S (l-l-l-O) 1JM.40 A - 1441/M - 1140471 ■^H SH •t ORLANDO SEMINOLE Friday aigM First game 17.10 3.40 SAndy 4.00 lAtcue 04® IMunoi 3JO O I H I 4444) P (M10040) T (M -0 ) MIOJO 2Ole* Bob 1 M 140 I X 0 Said-Don IM IX 1 IrlgoyenReye* 4X O (1-0) H .X i P (1-0) 4AXi T (l-B-l) M1M 1 Forurla 7Dlee ax 4.X 4.M 4.X 1AM jm - Chicago While So* a, Naw York Yankee* (**) I Cincinnati 7. Detroll 3 Philadelphia!. Baltimore 1 Houiton 7, Kan*at City 4 Seattle X California 1 Chicago Cub* 4, Milwaukee 3 San Diego S, San Francisco 4.13 Innings Los Angeles Dodgers (is) II, Toronto 4 Colorado 10, Oakland 7 Saturday's Games Atlanta 4. Naw York Mats (Ml 1 Naw York Yankaas J, Boston (ss) t Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 1 Mlnnasota (M l 1, Boston (ss) 4 Florida X Montreal (ss) 1 Philadelphia X Kansas City (ss) 0 Mlnnasota (u> S. Cleveland 1 Pittsburgh 4. Baltlmora 0 Montreal f(ss) vs. Los Angalos (ss). ccd.. rain Houston 4, Detroit 3 Toronto 4, Los Angolas (ss) 1 Kansas City (M l f. New York Mots ( u ) 3 Chicago White Sex 4, Texas 1.10 Innings Californio 11, Milwaukee 4 Seattle (u> X Chicago Cubs ( u ) 1 Chicago Cuba ( u ) vs. San Francisco al Scottsdale, Arli. Seetile ( u ) vs. Oakland at Phoenix San Dlago vs. Colorado al Tucson, Arli. Florida vs. Las Angela* at Vera Beech, I tM p.m. P h ila d e lp h ia vs. S I. Louis al St. Potarsburg, 1:05 p.m. Baltlmora vs. Naw York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, liM p.m . Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:03p.m. Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lakeland. 1:03 p.m. Houston vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:03 p.m. Chicago While Sox vs. Boston el Fort Myers. 1:03 p.m. Atlanta vs. Montreal at Wasl Palm Baach, Cleveland vs. Naw York Mats at Port St. Lucia. 1:Wpjn. Taxas vs. Taranto at Dunedin, 1:1S p.m. San Francisco ( m ) vs. Oakland Itt) al Phoenix, l:M p.m . Colorado (M l vs. Milwaukee (Ml al al Chandler, Arlj.. 1:03 pjn. Oakland ( m ) vs. San Francisco (M l at Scottsdale. Arli., 1:M p.m. San Dlago vs. Calltomla at Tampa, Arli., 1:03 p.m. Seaftla vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Arli., 3:03 p.m. Mllwaukaa (ss) us. Colorado (ss) at Tucson, Aril., 1:0J p.m. All Timot 1ST IA STB R N CO N FER EN CE Atlantic Otvisiaa W L Pit. New York 44 II .710 New Jersey M 14 J04 Boston 14 R J i l Orlande I f » 44S Miami M M .441 Philadelphia M 41 J M ................................................ I I 44 M Ol 7 0 1! 14 14 M idnniB § □ □ □ !■ ! iaaaiB Winston-Salem, N .C North Carolina 111, Rhoda Island47 Arkansas M. St. John’t74 Sunday, March 11 Al Tha Carrier Oema Syrecese, N.Y. Virginia ( » » ) vs. Masiachusatts (14-41. tl:10p.m. New Mexico Stale (147) vs. Clnckmetl (13-4), 10 minutes eftor preceding game SOUTHEAST REOIONAL First Rewad Friday, March If At Memorial Oymnastom Nashville, Tenn. Waka Forest 01, Tennesiee-Chattanooga 30 lowe 01. Nertheest Louisiana 40 Kentucky 04, Rider 13 Utah 04. Pittsburgh 43 4 Gelt It t ilt OX AM lUraldo 4X O (A ll 4 )X ) P (37) II7 X ) T (A T I ) SIAM lllh game t Said-Bob IX IX IX 7 irtgoyon Raya* O X AM iOlee-Ureldo XX O (1-7) M X i P (1-7) M X ) T (t -M ) M I X tntgaoM I Durango-Victor M X 11-X I X 7 Padre-Geltit 4X OX 1 irlgeyen A rraxia MX Q ( M ) M X ) P (1-7) 141.70) T (1-7-1) I J X X ) OO 0-7 A 1-7) M A X IMhgamo 4 Aramayo 11X X X O X 1GettU 11X 4JO jBob AM 0 (M )« A tt| P (A 1 > 1 7 1 X )T (A t-tM Ftorida Mato OX Talaaa U Western Kentucky 71, Seton Hall 40 Sunday, March II At Memorial Oymaastwn NashuUla, Taan. Waka Forest (104) vs. Iowa (t M ), 1:11 p.m. Kantucky (17-1) vs. Utah (144), X minutes alter preceding game i m i i -*. *VX!R 3 Zugaia Victor I AramayeGoitli iOkM'EnrtatB IIX AM OX Ad 4X 9.88 O ( M l M X i P (A ll M X ) T U -IO ) M A X ; S (S-t-O-aM) 440X) U t ----------- - O h) M O) OO (4 041)1 Ik AM Tima* 1ST AMBRICAM LEAGUE W New York 11 10 Milwaukee II Minnesota f Baltimore ig Chicago California • Teias ■ 7 Cleveland 7 Oakland 7 KansasCIty 4 Seattle 3 Boston 4 Toronto 1 Detroit NATIONAL L IA O U E W II Cincinnati * Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh • Montreal * SanOtega M Ftorida t Chicago Ceiarado • Houston • L 4 3 4 4 1 • * * * 10 10 11 11 11 L 4 | 4 5 A r « t • Pet. 444 447 447 .400 534 MO .471 434 .4M .411 171 .1*4 .110 .174 Fsi. 733 441 433 411 4M JM JM JM .M0 Washington (3 M I vs. Southern University (11-0), I X p -m . Michigan 117-4) vs. UCLA ( X 10). X minutes attor preceding game • San Antonie at New Verk, Newt Charlotte at M i w m l i . I X p m. Dal las at Naw Jarmy, 7p.m. Detroit at LA Labors. 1p.m. Boston at ParttondL • pai. Seattle at Houston. I X p.m. Indiana at Phaanla. tpan. 41^— a---------**--- *•»---*---« ,go _| Vllx4W yW W» *PIIR^<P>4 o•W- p-fTl, Utah XOonvar, 0a.m. PetrailatOeldsn State. M X p.m. IMBA BO— B I Friday a— < SAN A N TO N M OXOOLANOOOl O O IA N O O (M ) Bowl# A I I M I t Tatoori A0 I I I X OTiaai M l l-l IX Green A ll I I I X NJkndwsan 0M 44 i a Royal A0 I t to. Kito 11 A l X Karr A I O JA Turner A IM S . TotetoXTT tAMOA SAN ANTONIO (ss) ■aid 4A > 1 1A E Hiatt AW 70 ix Robinson I I X A lt X Ellis M I Ad A Johnson A t l 00 IA Carr A ll 11 IA Daniels 1A AA 7, W Andsrson M 13 4. Del Negro M AA 0. Smith A l AA A Mach A l AA A Totals 3743 11X04. Ortandi M 17 M M - 01 Saa Aatoali M 10 X X - 00 > Paint goals - Orlande IA (N A ndersen 1A Talbert I I, Oewto A lt . San Antonia 17 (Daniels I t. Elliott A t. Rills A l). Feutod aut-KIte. Rabound*-Orlands SI (O'Neal 11), San Antonio 40 (Carr 4). Assists— Orlande 11 (Green 0), San Antonia M (Johnton 0). Total toui»-<hiande IX San Antanlo 17. Technical*—Orlande coach G oukai. O ’Neal l . R | a c tla n -0 ‘ Naal. A — 14.037, IA X X X O A B N — .......... - A l l l M IN NCAA Tournament AH Timas 1ST EAST REGIONAL Friday. March if Al Tbs Carrier Osma m-------------OB hd VfWhMx W*f i Masaachutatts SX Pennsylvania M Virginia 7A Manhattan 44 Naw Masks Mato *X Nebraska if At L.B. Jaal Memorial CeHteum Sunday Mircfi SI Loultvllla (17-11) at Auburn (2431,2 p.m. Alabama (221) at North Carolina 12241, 3 p.m. MIDWEST REOIONAL Saturday, March M Vanderbilt 02. Calltomla 43 SW Missouri SI. (221) at Maryland (237), <nl Louisiana Tech (24 3) at Tanas (127). <n) Sunday, March 21 Ctomton (17-10) at Stephen F. Austin (17-4), 1p.m. WEST REOIONAL ' Friday, March ) l A tT h a H iillir Dan la tWaXIngton. (n) I at M iam i (a) Philadelphia a) Milwaukee, (n) Ortonda al Omver, (a) Utah at LA Clippers, (n) AUTO RACING MIDEAST REOIONAL Second Round Saturday, March X Tann#**## X , Northwestern 44 low* (34 3) at Old Dominion 122 7), (n) At Ortands Arena Ml PWEAT REGIONAL MM Seattle NX Utah 07 * Pheanl* 117, Detroit 07 Boston IX , LA Labors 110 Gildsn State 1IX Sacramento Ml Portland IM. Houston 0A O T N it torn 11 n f m FLORIDA MARLINS -O p tlo n a d Sian Spancor, pitcher, to High Demrt of' the California League. Sent Jos* Gomalei, out Holder, and Terry MeGrill end Mitch Lydtn, catchers, to their minor league camp for assignment. TV/RADIO ' 0 0 7)10X1 P l i l l f f l A T ( M - l )047J l T I Sald-Oailli AX SX IX 4 Pardo-UralX I0 X 4X 4MikalAndy IX Q (1-4) 17.X) P11-4104.Mi T T (l -M ) 170X Ninth game 1 Irlgeyen Enrlgua 14 X 7X XX 7 Aramayo Aguirre IX l .X 1 Plla-Jase 4X O (1-7) X X ) P (37) M I X ) T (A M ) 441X i (JecMo* Carryover) X4BM0 B U FFA LO !, TAMPA BAY I Outfile 1 1 1 -1 Tamp* Bay 1 0 0— 1 First Parted — 1. Tampn Bay, Capuano i, 4:00 (pp)) 1. Buffalo, Sweeney 30 (LaFonlain*, Hawerchuk), lf:)7 (pp). Panamas — Corfcum. Bui llnlarlarenca). 4:43: Pretlay. Bui (In la rla ra n c a ), 1:41/ M a y, Bui (roughing), 14: If: Moller, But (roughing), )4:ltj Buffalo bench, served by Wood (too many men on Ice), 14:1ft Zamuner, TB (ro u g h in g ), I 4 : l f ; T a g lla n a ttl, T B .(roughing), I4:X ) Zamuner, TB (holding) 1l:lf! Tegtlanettl, TB (tripping), lf:37. Second Period — 3. Buffalo. Mogllny 70 (LaFontalna, Sweeney), 5:45 (pp). Pen*tile* — Bergevln, TB (holding), 4:34: Moller, Bui (cross-checking), l : X ) Zamuner, T B (hold Ing), 14:43; Hamrllk. TB (hooking). 10:24. Third Period — 4. Buflalo, Mogllny 7) (LaFontalna. Wood), :2l (pp). PenaHlai — Moller, But (tripping), S:Xz Ramag*. TB (hlgh-ttlcklngl, 0:M ) Wood. But (highsticking), 0:14; Mallei*. TB (hooklno). f:23; Audetta, But (high sticking), tl:34i Maltaii. T B (h ig h -stickin g), 11:34; M ay, But (roughing), 14:47. Shots on geal — Buffalo 7-147— 7*. Tampa B a yll A f -M . Pewar-play Opportunities — Buffalo 3 ol 4; Tampa Bay le t 4. Oealie* — Buflalo. Fuhr, 17-2 < » shots 27 save*). Tamp* Bay, Young (4-4), Jablontki, 1)7-3 <10:13 first, 34-21). A -10,433. Ratoret — Ren Hoggarlh. Linesman — Ron Aualttlno, Lyle Saltt. Bancaia ooonin scioaga O k ld w M llM le lA M w n ie tle ll i d ,O i 4 0 i m Lbutovltla H xSm S I J s 41 n 441 1 Kavtor, Ohto 7X Now Ortoano X m b n t to Indiana *7, Wright Slato 14 X X J M 1HS 3i a 4 f i iiv* m a jm ms At The itoritaa 14 40 J7 f X W IIT IR N C O N P IR R N C I Kansas OR, Brigham Yeung 74 Division Caittomi* ( I M ) vs. D uhe(X 7), (n) W L Pet. OB .htorchtl 42 M 434 At The X a 443 1 San Antoni# V 17 470 3 Utah Indiana (I M I vs. Kavtor. Ohla (14-1), lit IS » X .107 m s p.m. IS 47 443 M Oktahama Slate ( I M ) vs. Louisville ( li d ), 4 37 JOS UVS Dallas iB m in u m o iw p n v w tn i Pacitic DNIslw ■ Phoenix m 14 .774 W IS T REGIONAL xSeettto 43 X 401 4 VS P M N tm ri Portland a 14 407 It VS Friday, Marsh 10 X X .M4 11VS LALakars Al The MsKato Cao4 LA Clippers 11 a 414 10 anttato x a .404 a George WaaNnBtonX. Naw MaxIceM X 44 J i l X Southern University*!. Georgia TachTi x-clinched Michigan fit Coastal Carolina a UCLA 01, iawa Surtax ■ t Jersey Of. Mltow/hee Dallas w, PMladstpNa V Atlanta lll.Mlnnosoia to) Indiana ItXChartotto M0 ChlCM ii i i M w /■)*. W IV n m ChartoH Atlanta Indiana •’ S T m , Terry Lebont*. Archdele, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. I l l , 111,340: 34. (X ) Dev* Marclt. Avery's Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 104. angina failure, 10400; 33. (IS) Darrell Waltrlp> Franklin, Tann.. Chavrole) Lumlna, 137, c*m*h*tl, IIX T X ; X . (X ) Alan Kulwlckl, Concord, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 113, crath, 111.030. 37. (121 Dick Trickle, Iron Station, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 131, crath, 14443: X . (Ml Jo* Ruttmen, Franklin, Tann., Ford Thun darblrd. Ilf. crash, I4JS0; X . (13) Phil Parsons, Lake Norman, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, X , valve. 10,125; ®. (X ) Bob Schachf, Chapin, S.C„ Old»mobll* Cuflats, 4, engine tellur*. 14,703. Rice Neffs Tim* of race: J:tf:01. Margin ol victory: 13.3 second*. Caution Hags: 4 tor 10 lap*. Lead changes: if among f driver*. Lap leaders: R.Wallace 123, Marlin 24 33; R.Wallace 34-57; Marlin M40t Schrader 41-43) O.Bodln* 44-44) Dallanbach 4740; R.Wallacatf 04; Martin 17-tl); Patty 134-140; Martin 14MS4; Gordon tfM I4; Shophard 1*7-301; Martin 303 225; R.Wallac# 224 230; Shaphard 231 257; Irvan 2*0243; R.Wallac* 244; Gordon 243 314; Shaphard317-320. Serial point laadars: Earnhardt 4)7; G.Bod In* 400; R.Wallac* 372; Jarrell 340; Gordon SX; Martin 333; Irvan 327) Shepherd 510; Alllwn 307; Stricklin M l; Spencer 477; Mutgrave 417. Rudd 473; Kulwlckl 470; Patty 4X; Schrader 437) Elliott 370. NHL SUBBAMM 0 FLORIDA ST A T I OX TULANR 4X T U L A N IU A 0 ) Oreena A1444IX Hartman M l 117, Rood A ll M I I , Williams A i l M I X Hunter I ? M A Simmons 1-11-1X JachsanA) A AA Nichols 1-4 M A Parry 1-4 M L Peg# A I AA A Resche M M A Trial* M-71A I# 43 FLORIDA STATR IM A) Sura M S I S to. Edward* AI0 M » . Daherd M 34 IX Cornell 1134 1-111. Ward 3 3 I 3 A Hands M AA A Shepherd A ) M A Carroll 1-4 M X Well* M M A Rahinsan t-l A A t Totals X 4 0 IA H 0 A Halftime— Florida Slate X . Tulen* 10. I Palnt goals— Tulene A lt (Nichols 1-1, Williams 1-4. Rood l-l. Hartman A l. t a A l. Hunter A l). Ftorida Slato AI0 (Casmll 7 7. Ward l-l, Sura 1-7, Edward* AS, Carroll A D Fowled out— None. Rebounds— Tutane 41 lOreana 0). Ftorida Slate X (Edward* III. Aaaist*— Tuleno 11 (William* 4), Florida State X (Ward 4). Total touts-Tulana 17, Florida Slato 11A -N A . m, y . ,, aa - . ,h ib r f x B lf i P— r w i If Jackson Slato M, Comactkut X . O T Taaas El Paso47, Houston 41 Pepperdine l x UC Santa Barbara X I All Timet 1ST W ALKSCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L TPt* OF OA Pittsburgh — 43 11 * (1 M l 234 Washington 13 2* 7 77 M l U0 NV Rangers » to tl 73 272 237 New jersey 34 31 4 74 333 333 NV Islanders 33 31 4 73 1X 233 Philadelphia N 31 11 41144 173 Adams Dtvlstoa s Montreal 43 n a n m 214 x-Quebec 40 X 10 M I X 141 x-Botton 40 31 7 07 MS 340 34 37 10 71 1*7 253 «x-BuHato 4_-.a — J hinfora 11 44 S 47 tM 311 Ottawa * M 4 X 171 317 Naw Yarfc Rename A San Joe* 1 Washington X Harltord I Saturday's Oaaws Datroll 7, Boston 4 ButtotoX Tampa Bayl Quahoc X Naw Jortay l Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n) Chicago at Montreal, (n) Edmonton at Toronto, (n) New York Istandars at Vancouver, (n) >. St. Leuts at Lee Angeles, (n) IIH I S •MATH COUPON ^ S f » PtBrxlV? i,' : g — a t' ' * TUNE-UP* 4 Cyt • I H N 4-CyL • 944>M -MoECotot LIb Tlnx Warranty W ay H a v i n g T— a I bM N V B fOW INO HAHMfff 1*2 m CV JOINT BOOTS *58.95 I 156R13 • $37 146R13 - $39 1S5A14 • $44 188819 - $43 176/70813*343 168/70813-$44 196/70814-$46 196/70814449 14461 r ^ cvm<^&i_*32.M < 10% OFF* M ori Cara 19C40H814493 | l9 6 / 9 0 H 8 1 4 4 9 6 21640H814470 19S/60H81 6 4 6 7 IW riM ] t t V T W IO -B M BM W W UB-BM BABUL IJU A tAtSE9 W W TIU TTM - 3 0 6 / 6 0 H 8 1 6 -3 9 9 21640H816473 28640HR16479 2 1 I4 6 H 8 1 6 4 7 4 t$ $ / 7 0 H 8 l6 4 9 i MOR^.*7£OPM Norih ol Ottondo, (uN off Mwy. t708 Rutgers (H A ) at Ohio Slato (t e l). I p r Ftorida ( I M ) at Virginia (M AX I p.m. DAY I O N SALE *39.95* SANf OR D OKI A N D O K I N N I l C l Uh • a rvy Y lM lftfitltlft I1A4), BASKETBALL noon — WGTO AM (340), NBA, San Antonio Spurs al Now York Knlck* 1:M p.m. - WGTO-AM (340), NCAAToumamanl, TBA 4:43 p.m. - WGTO AM (140), NCAA Toumamanl, TBA HOCKBY 1:15 p.m. - W O TD AM (340), Tampa Bay Lightning at Chicago Blackhawfci UP TO 2 2 MONTHS TO PAY FUELINJECTION CLEANING tan Jew at Washington. I X p m O*trait at Mlnnasota. I : to p.m. t. Television AUTO RACING 1 p.m. - TNN, NASCAR, Grand Natlonl Genuine Dratt 300 2 p.m. — TNN, IndyCer, Gold Coast Grand Prl* . to p.m. — ESPN. NHRA, Gatomatlonals midnight - ESPN, ARCA, Stock Car Racing . 4 a . m . - ESPN, NHRA. Slick 30 National* BASEBALL 12:10 p.m. — ESPN, Exhibition, Pittsburgh Piratos vs. Mlnnasota Twins. (L) 1:X p.m. — $C, college, South Florida at Florida, (L ) 1:Mp.m. — SUN, college, Main* ot Miami, (L ) C O L L ID E BASKETBALL neon - WCPX 4, NCAA Tournament, TBA, (L ) 3:30 p.m. — WCPX 4. NCAA Tournament, T B A .IL ) 4:4S p.m. — WCPX 4, NCAA Tournament, TBA , (TB A ) NBA BASKETBALL noon — W ESH 1, San Antonio Spur* at Naw York K nlckxIL) 0 p.m. — TN T, Oatroll Pistons at Los Angala* Lakers, (L ) BOXINO 3:30 p.m. — ESPN, Llghtwalghts: Sergei Arimtov vs. Carl Griffith, IL) OOLF ' 3:io p.m. - ESPN, LPOA, Standard Register Ping, final round. (L ) 4 p.m. - WESH X PGA, Nastto Invita­ tional, final round. (L ) S:M p.m. — ESPN, SrPGA, Gul(stream Aerospace Invitational, final round, (L I HOCKBY 11.30 p.m, - SUN. NHL, Tampa Bay Lightning al Chicago Biacfchawks, (L ) SOCCER 4:30 p.m. — SUN, English League 0:30 p.m., 11:X p.m. — SC N P SL Kansas City Attack at Canton Invedar*. (LI SOFTBALL 1:30 p.m. - WESH X All-Star Classic TEN N IS 4 p.m. — W FTV f, Llpton Championship*. (L ) 3 p.m. — SC. callage woman, Kentucky ol* Ftorida Motercraft Quality Part* M0 HAMPTON, Ga. — Results of Saturday's Motorcralt Quality Paris 300 NASCAR stock car race, with starting position In parentho*#*. residence, type ol car, laps completed, reason out, If any. money won and winner's average speed mph: I. (7) Morgan Shaphard. Conover. N .C Ford Thunderbird, 32*. S70.1M, 130.443; 1. (3) Ernl# Irvan, Mooresvltle, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. ITS. S43.7M; 3. (1) Rusty Wallace. Concord. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 320. 141,350, 4 . (41 Jell Gordon, Chorlotto, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 337, *31,000. 5. (14) Ricky Rudd. Laka Norman, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 327, *24.330; 4. (11) Geoft Bodlne, Julian. N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, 337, *33.373) 7. (37) Kyi* Petty. High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 127. S30.S2S; 0. (4) Brett Bodlne, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 317,117413. f. (13) Bill Elliott, Dawson villa, Ga.. Ford Thundarblrd. 324, S31.02S; 10. (10) Jimmy Spencer, Moorasvlll*. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, 32*. t».)2 5 ; 11. (2) Dal* Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 323, S15,X5; 13. (20) Starling Marlin, Columbia, Tann., Ford Thundarblrd, 133.117,373. II. (It ) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thundarblrd. 333, *17,013; 14. (X ) Michael Waltrlp. Devldson, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 133. S144X; IX (17) Bobby Hlllln Jr., Ctwlotto, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 324, 17,133; 14. (M l Kenny Wallace. Concord, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, X X 110,875. 17. ( I l l Darrlka Cop*. Charlotte, N.C., Ford X X 11X033) II. (17) Bobby Trinity, N.C.. Ford Thundarblrd. X X M .flii If. (t ) Tad Musgravt, Troutman) N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. X I, 11X733) 20. (X ) Hut Sllcklln, Cetora. Ala., Ford Thundarblrd. M l. 114403. 31. (14) Harry Gant. Taylorsvlll*. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, X I, H7J73) X . (17> Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Ford Thundsrblrd. X I, l*J4Si X . (40) Greg Sachs. Winter Park, Fla., Ford Thundorbird, MO. *10,303; K (M ) Rick Wilson, Bartow, Pantlac OrandPrto,ll7,M44S. 13. (34) Wally Datlenbach, Graansboro. N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, 1)7,011.340, M. (X ) Hobby Hamilton, Nashvllto, Tann., Ford Thundarblrd, IIX 0KMJ; X . (X ) Jimmy Horton, lomorvtlto. N J „ Chevrolet Lumlna, MX *7423; X . (X ) Laka Spaed. Kannapolis. N.C.. Ford Thundarblrd, MX 47,453. X . OO) Kan Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chovrotot Lumlna, MX 112.140; X . (ID Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va.. Ford ThunderblrX SOX Ill.toO: 11. (X ) Dale Jarrett, Conover. N.C., Chovrotot Lumlna, 147, 11X141; M. (1) Mark Martin, Jamestown. Harris Dhrisien W L T P I• O F OA Chtcaaa M X IA X *1* 1*4 M X A 17 Ml 153 Detroit Toronto X X A X 34* 104 X I I * 71 141 353 St. Louis M M * 71 144 140 • t ) 40 1 47 t i l 171 Tampa Bay Smytoe OtvMe* x-Vanceuver M W f X 1*4 X7 • Calgary X X 1A X 174 141 Los Angeles M S I 7 711*1 1*3 M M 4 70 M7 ITS ' E A t o Hm x 40 a M 111 S3 H San Jo n W 40 3 X 117 151 ■ clinched playeW berth. HNthoas 100 pm. Moil, WW.,IN. ’•BamathaH Ti AH Time* B IT ■AST REOKM4AL K M M f| J| 0 h n ^ lORtW ANDHIOA N V N y T JO p jA ly, March SI West Virginia U7-M) at Prevldmce (10 11). fp m . Maoday, March 13 Old Dominion 111 7) at Miami, Ohio (110) vs.7:Xpj«v. Oklahoma ( X ID al. MtonasMa (IA10) 7 X pm . Rica (IS fla t Boston College 117-11), Opm. Clemson (17-13) al Alabama Birmingham (30 1)),l:A3p m. TBA Jackson SI. IM S) vs. SW Missouri SI. (IA10) Georgetown (17-111 vs. Teset-EI Paso (H ill 1 ( 1 1 7 ) vs Seutham Cal (17-tl) Georgetown 4A Penn State *7 ONomi OA4) At " (a) (1 1 4 ), 3p.m . High RPaving BL,J n L f/ . T iwm ii iin iu Ad Tima* K IT NCAA Saturday, March » Taxas Tech to. Washington 44 UC Santo Barbara (17 11) al Colorado (1A1). (n) Georgia (11-12) al Slanlord (13 J), (n) Seaday, March 11 Nebraska (137) at Southern California I 4 Erklila Agutrra M J I lJO AM 3Marcel Enriquo 1M MB I Munot Forurla 0M 0 (1 -4 )MJOl P IA D 77.14) T ( A H ) M » J 0 am 3 7Marcel fa u ri* 0.00 5 00 jf.tl ICole-Enrlque 140- >40• 1 Pinion Andy X40 G (1-7) 11.00) P (71) OMt) T ( M -l ) MMOl * 00(1-7)01X70 Third game lOtah Forurla 040 141 140 1 Erklila Aicue 040 AM a Frias Oyerl 440 O ( M ) MJOl P (l-S) 00.10/ T (1 -M ) 1*4J# Fourth game 8 Marcel D M 4JO 440 1 Pardo S4B 140 I Muooi fM O (1-8) SM Ij P ( l-l ) 144M i T I W I m i s wi i !■ ■>i r ,mrj(. i t mi i N.C.. Ford Thundarblrd. 213, angina failure. Calgary at Winnipeg, 3:10 p.m. Naw Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Edmonton al Cleveland, 7:40 p.m. Tampa Bay alChlcaga,0:40p.m. Manday'i Game* Harltord *1 Boston, 7:40 p.m. . Sutlaloat Montreal, 7:40 p.m. Naw York Ranger* at Ottawa, 7; 40p.m. St. Louliat Vancouver, 10:40p.m. ###• DOGS ■ 1 .300 Lot Angst** 7 t .434 Atlanta 7 f .431 San Francisco 4 1 .42* St. Louis 4 10 .373 New York N O TE: Spill squad games count In stan­ dings, lies or college games do not. Friday’s Games Atlanta 10, Florida 1,10 innings Minnesota 10. Tairas a Montreal 4, Ntw York Mel* 1 Cleveland 4, Bo*ton 0 St. Loul>7, Pltt*burgh4 Now York Yankee* ( u ) 4. Los Angela* ( u ) 301 r ■MB 831-1600 MGTIRI 1MHOSima (407)3310430 (104) 7767171 3NBt.niCNCHAVL IMS 6 VOLUIMAVE. HWY. 17-B3 HWY. 17-03 ORANGECUV MBIELKAH9LVD. DELTONA �S anford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M a rc h 21, 1993 - 3 B PREP LEADERS: BASKETBALL Spencer, Blind Darts II enjoy big week Spsolal to tho Harold Associated Press TA L L A H A S S E E — Here arc lhe boys' and girls' Class 3A and Class 4A all-state prep teams as selected by the Florida Sports Writers Association. CLASS3A BOYS First team Avery Curry, Tallahassee-RIckards, 6-2, senior, guard; Alex Fraser, Miaml-Pace, 6-8, senior, center; Donnie Mathews, GainesvilleEast side, 8-3, senior, guard; Eric Stoudemlre, Lake Wales, 6-2, senior, guard; LeRon Williams, Bradenton-Southeast, 6-8, junior, center. Second team George Byrd, Galnesville-Eaatslde, 6-8, senior, center; Jarron Jones, Pompano Beach-Ely, 8-2, senior, guard; Marcell Martin, Jacksonvllle-Ribault, 6-4, senior, guard; Kelvin McClendon, Fort Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas, 6-6, senior, forward; Cedric Saffotd, Riviera Beach-Suncoast, 6-3, senior, forward. Third team Eddie Avant, St. Cloud, 6-1, senior, guard; Tony Cummings, Jacksonvllle-Ribault, 6-8, senior, center, Terrill Green, TallahasseeGodby, 5-8, senior, guard; Johnny Lloyd, Punta Gorda-Chariotte, 8-4, senior, forward; Rob Terry, Satellite Beach-Satellite, 6-5, senior, forward. GIRLS First team Kim Gallon, Jacksonvllle-Ribault, 5-5, junior, guard; Claudrena Harold, Jacksonvllle-Ribault, 5-7, junior, guard; Latanya Jones, Cape Coral-Mariner, 5-10, senior, center; Dana Smith, St. Cloud, 5-8, junior, guard; NIKI W ASHINGTON, 8EM IN0LE, 5-11,8ENI0R, CENTER. Second team Aquenda Clark, Tallahassee-Leon, 5-9, junior, forward; Ebony Coudgo, West Palm Beach'Forest Hill, 5-11, junior, center-guard; Stephanie Eken, St. Cloud, 5-11, senior, center; Mozell Maddox, Punta Gorda-Chariotte, 6-1, senior, center; Lataaha McMillan, Cocoa, 5-10, senior, guard-forward. Third learn Lori Baggett, Crestvlew, 5-8, junior, guard; Traneka Ealy, Pompano Beach-Ely, 5-4, senior, guard; Shaunta Lane, Hollywood-South Broward, 5-6, senior, guard; Toya Mitchell, Tallahassee-Godby, 6-2, senior, center; Eddrey Odums, Lake Worth, 5-10, senior, guard. CLASS4A BOYS First team Andre Cooper, Jacksonville Beach-Fletcher, 8-3, senior, guard; Devin Davis, Miami High, 6-7, senior, forward; Sherman Fuller, Fort Walton Beach-Choctawhatchee, 5-11, senior, guard; DEVON GREEN, OVIEDO, S-4, SENIOR, FORWARD; Admore White, Lauderdale Lakes-Boyd Anderson, 6-2, senior, guard. Second team Geott Brower, Fort Walton Beach, 6-5, junior, forward; Josh Chapin, Brandon, 6-8, senior, center; Huey Futch, Homestead-South Dade, 6-6, senior, forward; Tellas Lampley, St. Pateraburg-Boca Clega, 6-3, senior, forward; Ronnie Williams, Lantana-Santaluces, 6-2, senior, guard. Third team Carlton Bryant, St. Petersburg, 6-3, senior, forward; Allen Edwards, Miami High, 6-5, junior, guard; Marlon Lawson, Lakeland-Lake Gibson, 6-0, junior, guard; Corey Louis, Mlaml-Northwestem, 6-9, junior, center; Charlie Miller, South Miami, 6-6, junior, forward. QIRL8 First team Sabrina Crump, Clearwater-Countryaide, 5-8, senior, guard; Charmain Leslie, Pensacola-Washlngton, 5-8, sophomore, guard; Mechelle Murray, Mlaml-Norland, 5-11, junior, guard; Nikki 8ulllvan, Lakeland, 6-0, junior, guard; Tracy Reid, Miami Central, 5-10, junior, guard. Second team Maesha Freeney, Pensacola-Washlngton, 5-10, senior, forward; Teresa Jenkins, Tampa-Hllleborough, 6-5, junior, center; April Lindsey, Tampa-KIng, 5-8, senior, forward-center; KAREN MORRIS, LAKE MARY. 54, SENIOR, GUARD; Farah White, West Palm Baach-Walllngtoh, 6-2, senior, forward-center. Third team Mellaaa Davis, Parkland-Douglas, 5-7, senior, guard-forward; Artlna Jackson, Dr. Phillips, 5-8, senior, forward;*Jennifer Jordon, Mlaml-Norland, 64), junior, forward; Tanlaha Rickman, Fort-'Walton Beach, 5-6, junior, guard; LaShanda White, Fort Lauderdale-Dlllard, 64), senior, forward-guard. B ill S p e n c e r lopped this week’s P lay tim e D art L eague H ot S h o t L ist. compiling six wins and n turkey to help B lind D a rts II from the Lake Mary Puli hang on to first place In the M en's A League. Also chipping In for B lind D a rts II was T .J . May. who collected four wins, three bulls, and a bed. From N icks N uts, the Uncle Nick's entry In the M en's A League. J e f f C onant had five wins, a turkey, and a nlnc-thmW dart out. Bob Crow e paced Bamboo Cafe No. 2 In the M en's A L eague this week with n four wins, two bulls, one bed, and a nine-throw dart out. In the M ined A League. M ike P avelchak led B lack Magic out of the Bamboo Cafe with four wins, one bull, and a eight-throw dart out. D ebbie H ow ard of M .T. Muggs' Mugg S h o ta posted four wins. B lind D a rts H from Lake Mary Pub continues to pull away in the M ined A L eague having a 14-wln lead over the second-place B am boo B u llts from the Bamboo Cafe, 59-45. M .T. Muggs' Bud Team , with 44 wins, dropped from second last week to third this week. the Bamboo Cnfe's E lim in a to rs , wiio moved up from third place the week before. Last week's sccond-placc (cam. Bad Com­ p an y from the Bamboo Cafe, drops to a tie for third with the No. 3 te a m from Bamboo Cafe at 44 wins. The B ulls E yes out of Uncle Nick's drop from fourth to fifth this week with 38 wins. A win bnck In sixth plncc Is M .T. Mugg's H onyauks, with 37 wins. N ick’s N u ts from Uncle Nick's, who have 34 wins. Jumped from ninth a week ago to seventh this week. Tied for eighth with 32 wins apiece arc the D esd Red E yes and W e e te r's Boys, both representing the Lake Mary Pub. The Big S h a rk s from Sharky's arc 10th with 26 wins. After last week’s play, the closest race Is now in the M en's B League, where Just two wins sepemte the top two teams with the third place squad only four wins off the pace. The Big Men out of the Lake Mary Pub continue to hang on to first place, using a 12-1 effort last week to Improve to 57 wins. But Just two games back nrc the H it Men from the Bamboo Cafe, who also went 12-1 to run their win total to 55 wins. Bamboo Cafe's Bhoota lost two games on the leaders, going 10-3 to climb to 53 wins. Holding down fourth arc the U nder Dogs from M .T. Muggs. who now have 43 wins. The Brew Crew representing the Bamboo Cafe are fifth with 41 wins. In Bixth with 33 wins are B u s s 's R o o sters from Nice & Easy. The No. 6 team , which represents the Bone Yard, arc seventh with 14 wins. wins and a make up): Nice & Easy No. 2 (32 wins): and flic Touchdown Pub's A Bom ­ bers (13 wins and a make up). In the M ixed B League. Bamboo Cafe's Black Magic went 12-1 Inst week to pull out to n scvcn-win lead (52 wins). Tied for second at 45 wins arc the two entries from the Lake Mary Pub. Fam ily Feud nnd C ath y & Kids. Last week's sccond-placc team. M om's M uggers from M .T. Muggs. dropped to fourth wltti 44 wins. Too Benyl from Nice & Easy Is fifth with 32 wins ahead of L ite 's B rew sk l's, also from Nice A Easy. (31 wins), and Crazy Wing's C raxy W ingers 126 wins nnd a bye). Tile Mugg S h o ts out of M .T. Muggs added to Its lend In the L adles League, using an 11-2 outing to boost ihclr win total to 59 wins, 10 better than the second place team. Th is week, the second-place team Is one of the Lake Mary Pub's representatives. R obbie's G irls, who went Jumped from fourth to second with 49 wins. Tw o wins back nt 47 Is Good A nsw er, also from Die Lake Mary Pub. Trailing the Ihrcc lenders nrc W atch Y our Back from the Bamboo Cafe (44 wins); R lck'a W olves, also from the Bamboo Cafe (29 wins); the Lake Mary Pub's R eal B itch es (27 wins and a make-up); and B.Y.B. from the Bone Yard (27 wins and a make-up). Rounding out the eight-team circuit arc As mentioned earlier, Lnke Mary Pub’s Uncle Nick's R o n 's K id s (38 wins); Hell of u G roup from the Lake Mary Pub (36 wins); - B lind D a rts II continues to lead the M en's A League, holding a 53-49 advantage over W ho C ares P a r t H of the Bamboo Cafe (32 Education will augment boating safety As spring approaches and the weather becomes milder, more and more people arc heading to Florida's rivers, lakes and shores to swim, fish, sail and ski. Although this may be a good time of year for these water sports, it's also one of the most dangerous. T h e Increase in water-related activities often means an Increase In boating accidents. Florida recorded over 1.000 boating accidents In 1992. Persons who rent them generally nearly 80 o( which Involved arc given safety Instructions, but fatalities. The Florida Game and what happens Is other people Fresh Water Fish Commission borrow them and. without pro­ and Florida Marine Patrol say 80 per nstructlons. accidents may percent of all boating fatality occur,” Thompson said. victims drowned because they Th e Commission and Marine were not wearing lifejackets. Patrol believe safety Inspections "W e can't over-cmphaslzc the and education arc keys to pre­ importance of personal flotation venting boating accidents. devices.” said Capt. Bob Poole, "W c want boaters to be aware Game and Fresh Water Fish of the dangers of operating an Commission boating safety co­ unsafe vessel, the necessity for ordinator, In an FG FW FC press courteous and defensive driving, release, "If you wear them, you and the hazards of drinking are much less likely to drown.” alcoholic beverages while bant­ A c c o r d in g to M aJ. K e n t ing,” Poole said. T h o m p s o n . F lo rid a M arine Alcohol consumption can rrPatrol Boating Safety Coordina­ ducc pe ripheral vision and tor. one of the leading causes of hearing. Most boaters who have boating accidents Is failure to been drinking don't realize their maintain a proper lookout. reaction time has been Impaired "There’s also a growing pro­ until they run over a swimmer, blem with personal watercrafts collide with another boat or (motorcycle-like water vehicles). crash Into a dock. Poole said. Seminole The Comftiisslon and Marine Patrol encourage boaters and other water-sports enthusiasts to take advantage or their free boating Inspection program and new free safety education course which arc olTercd throughout the state. "Until wc have an educated boating public, the number of accidents will stay high. Every boater needs to know what his responsibilities on the water arc. and the best way to learn is to take a boating safety class." Thompson said. SHUPE’S SCOOP Boats and propellers can malm and injure people Bcrlously. As boat operators, wc owe ech other respect and consideration when on the waterways. FISHING FORECAST Specks are rated os good In L ake J e s n p and fair in Lake M onroe. Bass fishing Is great In local la k e s and in Lhe riv er. Plastic worms and shiners are lhe most effective baits. Also, fish prefer slower offerings with cooler w ater tem peratures. Shiners arc best fished near floating cover In 3 to 5 feet of water. . S e b a s tia n I n le t has been slow except for blueflsh. Rcdflsh season Is closed, and snook are still sluggish In cool waters. Some nice flounder are hitting finger mullet bounced across the rocky bottom. C a p t a i n - J .a c k a t P o r t C an av eral has little to report In the way of offshore action due lo high seas. The water has been dirty to 180 feet, so anglers have been traveling In excess of 25 miles In search of fish. Inside the P o r t, flounder, blueflsh, and ahccpshcad arc biting on a regular basis. Guide Tro y Perez rates reds as good and trout as fair In the B anana and In d ian riv e rs. Big ahccpshcad arc biting live shrimp and fiddler crabs at P o n ce In le t, but check the marine forecast and carefully study wave conditions before venturing out Into this rough Inlet. Tro u t and rcdflsh nrc consistent in M oeqnito Lagoon. Kmart has added, for the life of the iNmyos. tire, the following of mo cost to • lifetime eim • Valve C o n tin u ed from IB Th e game was scoreless until the Yellow Jackets exploded for four runs In the sixth Inning. Michael Guylcd off the Inning with a single and was safe at second when Daniels threw w ild ly lo second on Beau Young's tapper back to the mound. The runners moved up on Clint Patterson's sacrifice bunt and Lee Simmons was walked intentionally, loading the bases and chasing Daniels. Ryan Welrieh greeted reliever Matt Dlcmer with a seelng-cyc single lo center, scoring Guy and Young. Billy Tonettl walked on a full-count lo reload the bases and T y Lawrence nubbed a hit to right oft the end of the bat to score Michael Ponds (running for Simmons) and Wcirich. Th e Tribe finally got lo Wright in the bottom of the sixth. Todd Braden led oft and lifted a fly to center field that was dropped for a two-base error. Scott Fergcrson walked and Leesburg coach Randy Wilson brought In Pat­ terson to pitch. The runners moved up on a wild pitch and Braden scored on a single by David Eckstein, sending Fergcrson lo third. Diemer then singled lo center to score Fergerson and Tonettl was called In to pitch. Matt Freeman bunted the ly ­ ing runs Into scoring position and Jeremy Chunat was Inten­ tionally walked lo loud the bases. But the rally died there as OOMISIIC AND IMPORTS K I T SAB1AL 2EW #yPI5W RI3 Whitewall ■JI’Ty.tvc: * / 1 1;v vj’. in i * a ; a ii ii •*./a ■JJ/TViTF'' *■i l I^ITV,MUf )M dji :vv.i>!' * t >i i ; a >j • All-season tread design i^ , i i; K-'ii’jf u i '. / i • All-weather traction ■j i • Smooth, quiet ride OIL C H A N G E KPORTl 1 3 * ’’ MAVOUNS MOTOB ON, im p ort BU ckw dl* « i a i l ’g ,w w ttw d 1P1CIAI Includes up to 9 qts. of Havollnc 'Formula 3* oil and I Motofvator/Purolator or AC Dclco oil filter. For many can and light trucks. Complete chassis lube on can with zerk fittings at no extra cost. DOMESTIC Sait eric* <m M l M W t l S k f M i fc*i m t U M .S ShotsBy l MMtynfi presentation of plaques to a dozen Individuals and companies. On hand to receive their plaques from Seminole coach Mike Powers (center) were (from left), Terry Wlllcox, Dick Joyce, Steve Richards, Ken Hickson, Rod Ferguson, and Jim Rabun. Prior to their game with Leeeburg Saturday, the Seminole Fighting Semlnolee dedicated their new press box-concession stand and honored those who contributed lime, money, and material a to its construction. Included In the ceremonies was the the next two batters went quietly, on a pop up to third and a tap back to the mound. G uy led the Yellow Jackets (7-2) with two singles, while Young. Patterson, Welrieh and Lawrence had one hit each. Eckstein and Diemer had two hlta each for Seminole, while Fergcrson. Chunat. Cory Goclicc and Jo h n Lugcring had one single each. The Tribe, which Tell to 11-2. will now take oft a few days for nine-weeks exams before travel­ ing to New Smyrna Beach for game at noon on Friday, March 20th. The next home gume will be next Saturday when Semi­ tic .e hosts Spruce Creek starling al 3 p.m. The game was sched­ uled for 1 p in. but had to be moved to a [tiler lime because of Scholastic Apllludc Test being given In lhe morning. , g 3 « d W h ite Sizes for moat Chrysler can. letters , * " 4i‘LnW conswtew For Many CM* Installed Ea., 99.97 Fond/M ercury Installed Ea., 66.97 I M M l > v n « r SruSi ta M X M UFFLERS 2 3 " Installed Fits many can, It. trucks. Lake HowellContinued from IB Cromwell (2-1) worked five Innings for Lake Howell, striking out five and w a lk in g six. Jo h n s o n cam e In relief of Cromwell In the top of the sixth inning, striking out three Lyman batters to cam the save. Todd Hcrbach started on the mound for Lyman and worked two Innings striking out two. walking three, an^ giving up seven runs on (Wc hits. Mike Powson came in lo relieve Hcrbach In the third and struck out one und walked three In one Inning of work. Frisch came In lo pitch In the founh striking out one and walking none, while ■BB giving up four hits. The Sliver Hawks 17-5. 3-2 SAC) will not play any games this week due to nine week exams. Lake Howell will return to action on Monday. March 29. hosting Klsslmmec4>sccola. The Silver Hawks' next conference game will be Frtday. April 2. when they host the Lake Mary Rains In an afternoon game. th e Greyhounds |5-8. 0-4 SAC) were lo play the Oviedo Lions Sa tu rd ay night In a make-up game of their rainoul this past Wednesday. Lyman will host Deltona this coming F r id a y and v is it D a y to n a Beach-Seabreczc on March 29. BET JAI'ALAI' BET HORSES/ Im port Muffler*, Installed 34.97 Catalytic Converter! For Many C an , Installed—..............129.97 Import r an 62 . B U ckw slt A dditional p arts, services a n a labor m ay be needed at additional cost L IV t J AI fit Al H O H SLS ON I V i iwy Ml , rt . IMr,, S j I 1 / y/ & •» jo (•tori u j t y i y i •F»r nin. sn»>w. •tw o tough *,c*coins n. t-piy po‘rc*‘CT �4 B - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , M a rc h 2 t, 1993 Business Seimens ‘school’ off and running B y N IC K P F E I F A U F Herald Staff Writer REAL E S T A T E New Sanford business Gayle Duke of Duke Properties In Maitland, lias negotiated a lease of 2,500 square feet of oKlcc/warchousc space for a period of one year. The spaee is located al the Interstate-*} Industrial I’ark. 240 Power Court. Sanford. Gayle Duke represens the lessor. O.R.E.O., Inc. The tenant has been announced as Fowler Carbonles, t Deltona names Maureau T .J. Maureau III. a real estate m anagem ent professional with over 50 years experience, has been nam ed vice president and general m anager nl com m unity operations for the Deltona Corporation. A lthough the com pany's m ain headquarters Is located in Miami, he will be based in tile Ocala office of Deltona. PUBLIC R ELA TIO N S Deltona names PR firm Larry Vershel C om m unications, with offices In Sanford and Orlando, has been nam ed public relations agency of record for Deltona Corporation. The announcem ent was m ade by Ted J . Maureau. III. Deltona now h a s five planned com m unities across the state. Vershel will handle the public relations for all D eltona's Florida com m unities. CHAM BER BUSINESS Secretary wanted The G reater Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce Is participating in National Secretary Week. The cham ber w ants to recognize the event by selecting one secretary to represent the respect due to the valuable workers. N om inations m ust be subm itted to the cham ber by April 2. The Sanford Area Secretary of the Year will be recognized at the S ecretaries' Luncheon. April 16. Submit nom inations In w riting, to the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce. -KKJ E. First Street, Sanford. FL. 32771. LAKE MARY - Three days a week. 20 stu d en ts go through a school with no traditional desks, books or blackboards, w here th ey a re being prepared for higiily skilled technical jobs. The "school" Is a Siem ens Strom berg-Carlson facility, and their Instructor Is a "m clstcr." a G erm an expert who Is teaching them skills they need to become te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s t e c h n i ­ cians. The Electronics Technical Ap­ p ren tice sh ip P rogram , ETAP. w as started last fall, in conjunc­ tion with Sem inole C om m unity College, where the apprentices spend the other half of their school week. The ETAP was recently expanded to Include 20 h ig h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s from Oviedo and Lym an High Schools 1 1th and 12tii grades. They arc considered as pre-apprentices (trainees) who train at the facili­ ty two afternoons a week. S iem ens S trom berg-C arlson. to g e th e r w ith C o n g re s s m a n J o h n Mica (R) and Dr. Keith Sam uels, vice president for in­ struction at SCC. dedicated the facility custom ized specifically for the program earlier this m onth. T he com pany also announced a $249,900 grant from the U.S. D epartm ent of Labor to support both the hands-on trnlning nt its site, nnd the theoretical training n( the high schools. The program w as one of 10 nationally, nnd the only cor- AP Business Writer The Greater Lake M nry/Heathrow C ham ber of Com m erce will hold its m onthly B usiness After Hours m ixer T hursday. March 25. at Southern Bank of C entral Florida. !)0I W. Lake Mary Blvd. The Business After H ours program prom oted by the cham ber provides local business leadership with the opportu­ nity to network with o th er Individuals in order to strengthen business eoulaels and foslei positive com m unity Interaction. Everyone Is Invited. T here Is no charge for ch am b er m em bers. A $5 fee will be charged to non-m em bers. The event will be held from 5:50 until 7:50 p.m. For additional Inform ation, phone the cham ber otltee at 353-4748. Seminole demographics porate program In Florida to be aw arded the grant. In an n o u n c­ ing the aw ard, form er Secretary of L abor L ynn M artin said. "T hese projects arc the latest step toward building a national youth a p p ren ticesh ip system . Youth apprenticeship is Impor­ tant because It provides young people with the opportunity to p a rtic ip a te In em p lo y er-p aid , stru ctu red learning nt an actual work site." The program at the Lake Mary fac ility Is one of tw o pilot learn more about telecom m unications technology. C lasses are held three days a week. apprenticeship program s offered in t h e n a tio n by S ie m e n s Strom berg-Carlson. "T his apprenticeship program Is the best way we know to help ensure a skilled work force for the fulure and lo ensure our ability to continue to provide products of the highest quality to our cu sto m ers." said Anton llasholzner, president and chUT e x e c u tiv e officer of S iem en s Strom berg-Carlson. "By Joining w ith Sem inole C o m m u n ity College a n d th e Sem inole County Board of E du­ c a tio n ." he ad d ed , "w e are confident we can help the s tu ­ dents. our com pany, and the C entral Florida com m unity. He sitld he would welcome o th er C entral Florida com panies lo sponsor stu d e n ts In the next session, w hich will begin In August. S ie m e n s S tro m b erg -C arlso n em ploys approxim ately 2.000 persons at Its Lake Mary faclll* ties, and over 3,500 nationwide. Labor law ch an g es w o u ld e je c t ships, s a c rific e taxes B y C A T H E R IN E W IL S O N Business after hours Siem ens Stromberg-Carlson electronics appren­ tices tour the Lake Mary manufacturing facility to MIAMI BEACH — Congress would eject cruise ships from U.S. ports and sacrifice billions in ta x e s by e x te n d in g th e c o u n try ’s la b o r Inws to th e shipping Industry, a m aritim e law yer said. Labor law changes proposed by U.S. Rep. W illiam Clay. [3-Mo., would extend m inim um wage, overtim e and collective bargaining laws to ships calling at U.S. ports, but cruise Industry o f f ic ia ls c o n s id e r th e id e a m isguided. T he labor law. a bill attacking foreign shipbuilding subsidies and new taxes sought by the C linton a d m in istra tio n would "so u n d the death knell for the cruise Industry In the United States." l awyer Al berto Gonzalcz-PIta predicted. C ruises lines would sim ply move their ships to friendlier ports, and the United States would risk losing $6.5 billion In a n n u al taxes generated by the cruise Industry. Cham ber welcom e 4 -- The Longwood/Winter Springs C ham ber of Com m erce will (mid Its general m em bership m eeting Monday. Mar. 22, at 12 noon. Barbara Hiighes-Gregg. County Extension Director for Seminole County will be the guest speaker. Her talk will center on dem ographic information about the county nnd the services provided by the County Extension ollicc for residents a s well ns businesses. The m eeting will be held ill Quality Inn Longwood, 1-4 at S.K. -134 In Longwood. The Greater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce A m bassadors held a ribbon cutting recently for Tempaco, Inc., an industrial controls and supplies company now located at 205 N. Palmetto Avonuo In Sanford. At the event, left to right, front row, Wayne Albert, Andrea Farmer, Buzz Maness, Tina Carter, Jim Runlon, Office Manager Robin ; M iller, M ela B ro o k s, Rob M oore, and Sam Silvernell. B a c k ro w , l e f t to r ig h t , E m ployees Andy, Dan, and D ick, o w n e r C h u c k C lark holding the s c is s o rs , Beth Beldln, Bobby Douglas, Lori Fessler, and Patti M essner. Keep us informed The Stwl'ord llcrald welcomes new s and an n o u n cem en ts of local businesses and sem inars available to the public. Ihe lollowiug suggestions are recom m ended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or w ritten legibly and Include the nam e and a daytim e phone n um ber of a person who cun be contacted to answ er any questions we m ight have. The deadline lor publication is noon W ednesday before publication. Address Items to Nick Plelfauf. H tu ld Pholo by Tommy Vincent Bob Evans restaurant ready to open soon B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer LAKE MARY — The new Bub Evans restaurant, 3860 Flagg Lam*. ih«Lnkr Mary. Is realty In open lor business on Monday. April 5. Jo b s applications arc now being accepted. north ol the recently opened Builders S quare com plex. According to Victor Argohrlghl. group vice president ol restau ran t operations. "O ur lull-service, fam ily re sta u ra n t o ffe rs a c o m p le te m e n u of b rea k fa st, lu n c h a n d d in n e r e n tre e s conked to o rd er. In The new rcaUiurani Is located addition to lls family breakfast al the Intersection of hilcrsialc -I m enu, dinner specialties Include and Lake Mary Boulevard. Just char-broiled catfish, turkey and HUD boosts its mortgage limits B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writor Tile U.S. Departm ent ol lions lug a n d Urban Development. HUD. lias Increased the m ax­ im um limits, lot FI IA m oiigagcs on single family residences In Sem inole Count) to $102,100 Tin* change ulso allreis Orange, Osceola and Lake Counties Tile m axim um m ortgage rates w e re a lso ra is e d lot larger b o t tl e s ; 2 - f a m ily n u l l s in $ 1 1 4 ,9 5 0 : 3-farnlly n u lls in $139,700: a n d I lamilv units to $161,200. Tin* higher loan thrills becam e e l f e e t l v e w h e n t h e y w e re published in the Federal Register on March 15. 1993. IllJI) has also approved higher m axim um FHA m ortgage lim its lor Volusia County; $75,500 for I-family m ills; $85,000 for 2family m ilts: $103,300 lor 3* luiidly units and $1 19.200 lor I kindly units. I IIA single family m ortgage Insurance program s lor these counties are adm inistrated by the Orlando HUD office. lir e m a x im u m m o r tg a g e am ounts lu ttic o th er counties In lire Orlando HUD office Jurisdic­ tion. Bti-varil. Indian River. Si. Lucie, an d O keechobee, will rem ain unchanged. SAVINGS BONDS -BO O -US-BO N D S dressing und chicken inunlercy. T he Lake Mary facility will be m anaged by Rick Slock. One of S tock's assistant m a n ­ agers. Je ff Burrell explained the decor of the new Luke Mary resta u ra n t. "W arm colors, a n ­ tiques a n d colonial style lam ps give the oak Interior of our new 149 scut facility over 6 .0 0 0 square feet of restau ran t area, set In an atm osphere of an early Am erican lioinc." Em ploym ent applications arc now being taken at the restau ­ rant. Burrell said they will be accepted, In person only, be­ tw e e n 9 a .u i. a n d 5 p .m .. M onduy th r o u g h S a t u r d a y . About 70 Jobs will be available. Bub Evans Farm s ow ns and operates 2K2 Bob Evans and Owens Family R estaurants In IH sta te s, plus two C am illa del Rios, a Mexican rcslau ran l. A rby’s, RC Cola parent company posts loss latad Pn MIAMI - DWG Curp.. con­ trolled until recently by tak e­ over artist Victor Posner, re ­ p o r te d a 8 9 4 2 .0 0 0 th ir d q u u r l c r lo s s W e d n e s d a y , bringing the y e a r’s losses to $3.3 million. DWG. w hich controls the A rhy's restaurant chain and KC Cola, lost 4 cents a share In tlic q u a rte r com pared lo a loss ol $1.4 million, or 5 cen ts a share. In tin* sam e q u a rte r List y ear Revenues were down 2 percent Irnm $339 million lo $332 million. For liic first nine m onths ol the year. DWG lias lost 13 cents a share com pared to a loss of $9.2 itillllnii. or 35 cents a share, lust year. Reve­ nues were up 1.5 percent from $945 million lo $958 million. The com pany said ii has provided a $-1.2 million charge for lI k* quarter and $6.2 m il­ lion lor the year so far as a result of a continuing ex am i­ nation by the Internal Revenue Service and other taxes. 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M a rc h 21, 1993 on People Back to pink satin shoes IN B R IEF DISTINCTIONS Dance director turns calendar back 20 years for show BySOKOHQAN H erald C orrespondent Kathryn Koch (left) and Theresa Coker Best table topic speech SANFORD — Day breakers T oastm asters Club of Sanford, held its regutar m eeting at Christos in downtown Sanford. The them e was the "Best or Worst Day of the W eek." T h e resa Coker, to a stm a ste r of the day. presented a trophy to Kathryn Koch for the best table topic speech. The club m eets every second and fourth Thursday at 7 a.m . at Christos. 107 W. First St. Visitors are welcome. Dr. Michael Kahn and Doris Stein A high school dance director Is reliving her beginnings In dance. M aureen M aguire. S em inole High School Dazzlcr director for the past 10 years, has dug her pink satin polntc shoes out of the closet to dazzle audiences In Ballet G uild's 25th Anniver­ sary performance. The show, titled "Young at H eart." will feature m any of the guild's outstanding dancers from the past 25 years who have returned to the Ballet Guild hom e studio In Sanford to rehearse and nurse their aching feet. Maguire related, "T he first tim e I was In there I felt like I was 12 years old again. A feeling came over me of deja vu. I was sitting there listening In Miriam (Doktor) and Valerie (Weld) tnlk and doing som e of those num bers and I fell like I had been transported back 20 years and I was hack to w here I was so long ago. "It was like a weird feeling, like n dream alm ost. But then we started to work on the num bers and It becam e a reality real quick. My toes hurt as m uch now as they did way hack when. Maguire began directing Die Dazzlcrs part-time while she was attending University of Central Florida. Her husband Robert Maguire, the band director, would teach the classes during (he week and Maguire would return to the school twice a week to provide further Instruction. She said. "He w asn't really teaching them how to dance. They would Just sort of practice w hatever it was. I told them to practice on T uesdays and T hursdays. You can Imagine th a t’s why we were never very good. Back then he would w atch them dance hut he Is not a dancer. It Is kind of hard to fix things when you don't know what Is going on. But he did n lot ns far as keeping them together, keeping (heir m orale up and keeping them focused. Thai kind of work, he was real good at." W hen she graduated she began teaching four classes of m athem atics at Sanford Middle School and then headed over to Sem inole High School to work with the Dazzlcrs. T his schedule continued for the next four years until Maguire moved over to Sem inole to teach m athem atics. That year she picked up five m ath classes and had to leach Die Dazzlcrs during her planning period. There was a class for the Dazzlcrs but It w as held In the cafeteria because there w eren't other rooms available. W hen the m ulti-purpose room was built at Sem inole the Dazziers then hnd a place they could practice. T hat year she picked up a dance technique class to go along with Die dance learn class. Maguire continued to teach four m ath classes while the dance program nl Seminole C See Dancer, Page 6B < ; H*r (Id Photo by Ed Koigin Director Maureen Maguire warms up tor appearance in Ballet Qulld'a 25th anniversary show. Gold level students honored * S tudents at Koscnwnld Exceptional C enter who have reached gold level, gel rew arded twice a year with a lunch given by the Pitot Club of Sanford, with the help of Burger King who donates the ham burgers, fries and soft drinks. The m em bers of the Pilot Club visit the club and distribute the m eals under Doris Stein. Patriotism e ah ln n an . The Pilot Club also presents each citizen with a Good Citizen certificate. The School principal is Dr. Michael Kahn. New kid on block ‘My G irl’ lured talented photographer to Sanford By SD KOHQAN H erald C orrespondent SANFORD - Sholn Fukul. who wos born In Ja p a n , moved to Sanford In November uftcr viewing the Hollywood film “ My Girl" which was m ade on loca­ tion In the downtown section of Sanford and surrounding areas. After watching the film at least four tim es he was convinced Dial Die old town flavor was what he was looking for so he decided he would set up a photography stu d io and If b u sin e ss wurrunted, Sanford would lie the lust m ajor move he would make. Fukul has m any International business connections both in photography an d w riting for which he Is noted. His future plans are to prom ote Sanford u u d th e s u r r o u n d in g u re a s th r o u g h h is b u s in e s s r e l a ­ tionships he has built up over the m any years. Darin Buxbaum (laft) and Tad Barkar First place in speech contest Darin Buxbaum was the first place winner over the 3.645 stu d en ts particljiailng In the <1-11 and Troplcaua Sjx-aking Contest in Seminole County. Darin, a sixth grader al Greenwood Lakes Middle School, presented the winning trophy to Ted Barker, school principal. Hottld Photo by Ed Kotgin Sholn Fukul ready to aim h it camera He explained (hut Ja p a n Is a v e r y e d u c a t I o n a I -m I rid e d country. Over the past three years he has worked with u com pany thul produces m onthly cducutlouul books for the Jnpa- itese-speaking people. The books are on a Junior and senior grade le v e l a n d a r e b e in g u s e d extensively in educational lelc* vision. Il Is neltinlly a hook lo leach English, hut is pul out once a m outh to the general public. The Ixxik carries m any dif­ ferent stories in its ailem pl lo promote Die English language to the Japanese people. Fukul is one of Dir m ajor contributors lo (Ills hook. His wriliug covered m any subjects and the pleltires covered m any panoram ic scenes from Ml. W hitney, C alii. to Sanford am i the surrounding ureas. In one ol (lie hooks lie had met an actress who was an understudy In "Sleeping With th e E n e m y " a n d u s e d th e pieturcs taken to explain a little hit of Hollywood to Die readt-is In m any of the stories lie has taken pictures of local lumilles to enhance his writing. He has continued to come up with m any unique ideas, lie re c a lls one In Ills a c c e n te d English dialogue, "T his is my idea and it happened while I was □ See Photos, Page . 7B Ixora show packs ’em in; Japanese students dine in style The Sanford Civic Center was bulging at the beam s with activi­ ty on March 12 when the Ixora Garden Club staged Its annual Home an d G arden S h o w ., A steady crowd browsed through the civic center which was alive will) arts, crafts and plants. "It was a wonderful show’.” J u d y W tmblsh said. Under the com m and of Sally Rosemond. 550 tickets were up lor grabs for the luncheon and all 350 were sold. Sally prepared the lunch which was served on a plastic tray with a cover. Patrons were served London Broil on a croissant, a cup of salad, mint brownies and a beverage. One interesting feature was "G ran d m a 's G ard en ." w here Jellies were sold. Laura Parker was in charge of b r in g i n g tlie a r t i s a n s a n d craftsm en lo Die event. Richard Forties cam e all Die way from California wlih Ills collection ol s ilv e r Je w e lry . O th e r c ra fts featured dried llorul a rra n g e ­ m e n ts. b a sk e ts, wood work, q u ills , a n d q u ille d J a c k e ts am ong others. m em bers brought clippings from favorite plants that had been h anded down lo th em . The Horticulture section also drew a large crowd of patrons when beautiful plants were sold at bargain prices. Nancy Ra|x- was Ichalrm an ol Ix o ra 's K itchen w h ere pics, cakes, brow nies, breads and Ixora’s cookbook S p e a k in g ol Ixora G ard en Club. Die m em bers are always b u s y , a n d th is tim e i t's a ((MiklnK)k The club has com ­ p ile d a p e rfe c tly d e lig h tfu l cookbook. "Ixora G arden Club E n tertain s." featuring elegant and appetizing specialties or the c lu b m e m b e rs w ho a rc r e ­ nowned for Iheir gracious host­ ess and culinary expertise. Talented Molly Bush Pllueger has illustrated the colorful Ixxik with her artistic creations and it Is unusual. The spiral nxiktxxik is priced a t $ 1 0 e a c h a n d m a y he p u r c h a s e d fro m a n y Ix o ra G arden Club m em b er or by culling Rose lailig. club presi­ dent. •• Proceeds from the sate will revert hack lo the com m unity. Just as al! of Ixora’s lirnellts have in Die past. Japanese students visit Thirteen Ja p an e se exchange students arc currently In S an ­ ford where they are Hjxnisorcd by the First United Methodist C hurch under Barbara Sprugg. T h e s tu d e n t s s tu d y at th e church In Die m ornings and th en take field trip s In the afternoon lo such enchanting places as Disney World, etc. The churm lng visitors are all from Jap an ese universities uud urc staying 111 Sanlord hom es where they are lx*lug Inirodured lo Am erica ru ltu rc. They love ID T h ey w ere recen tly e n te r ­ tained at an authentic Japanese m eal to offset som e of th e hom estckucss they might Incur. The sujierhty delicious meal was p re p a re d hy Marl Briggs of Sanford, a charm ing Japanese lady who m arried an American GI, Robert Ihlggs Marl prepared a wide variety ot .J a p a n e s e fo o d s I n c l u d i n g Chlrashl. Soy Bean Soup Willi Turnips, liutu Ma/a Ivegetabes and jxirk). Spilug Roll (dlllereni vegetables with m eat, spices and spicy m ustard). Tukuwun (Ja p a ­ n e s e p ic k le s ). S u n o m o ro . Steam ed Rice. Pork Bowl, Whole F ish T e rly a k l. fruit p la tte r. Green Tea. cola ami Amctleuu Boston Cream Straw berry Cake lor dessert. A b o u t IN. I n c lu d in g l lx 111 i n I s l e r , C 11) I Me l v i n wholeheartedly savored Die exoi ic Japanese cuisine St. Pat party lainglim e friends ol Chailolle S e c D ie tric h . P a g e OU �SB - Sanford H erald, S jn fo rd , Florida - Sunday, M arch 21, 1993 Elks observe 69th W EDDING S hannon M ate, Dr. K.A. H uam an exch an g e vow s SAFETY HARBOR Shannon Marie Mate and Dr. Kevin Antonio Huaman arc announcing their marriage today. They were married Nov. 20. 1992, 7 p.m.. at Esplrlto Santo Catholic Church. Safety Harbor. Father Eric Peters performed the traditional Catholic ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert S. Mate of Palm Harbor. The bride* groom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Conzalo Huaman of San* ford. The bride chose for her vows a formal white satin gown with a Victorian neckline, fitted bodice and a cathedral-length train accented with pearls and sequins. She wore a pearl crown will tulle veiling and she carried a bouquet of white lilies, roses, stephanotls and Ivy. Mudy McJIdo of Gainesville, served as maid of honor and B a r b a r a V e r m o s t of Gainesville was matron of h o n o r. T h e y w ore b la ck dresses w ith ' -white bows i trim m ed with rhinestones. T h e y carried bouquets of white roses and carnations with gold accents. Bridesmaids were Susana Huaman of Sanford, sister of the groom; Alicia Huaman. New York City, sister of the groom ; and Jeanne Marie Pinto, King of Prussia, Pa., cousin of the bride. Dr. Gonzalo Huaman. father of the bridegroom, served as best man. G ro o m s m e n were M ark Huaman. Sanford, brother of the groom: Sydney Speer, Sanford; Dr. Claude Hearn. W in te r P a rk ; and Ir v in g Watson. Winter Park. Colin Pinto of Harleyvllle, Pa. served as ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at Safety Harbor Resort. Safety harbor. After a wedding trip to Maul, Hawaii, the newlyweds arc m a k i n g t h e i r h o m e In Gainesville. Th e bride Is a student at the University of Florida, College of Dentistry. Ther groomis-a general dentist in private practice. The celebration of the 69th anniversary of Evergreen Te m ­ p le N o . 3 2 1 I m p r o v e d Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, and the 16th observance of Elks Awareness Day. a celebration and commu­ nity awareness day recently took place. The Trinity United Methodist Church was tilled on last Sun­ day, March 14, at 11 a.m. with worshipers who helped with the celebration when love and con­ cern greeted the parishioners at the door. The morning's worship service was presided over by Daughter Lura Thomas. The responsive reading was led by District Deputy Gwlnda Thomas. Words of welcome were given by Daughter Beverly S. Mitchell. The beautiful voice of Daughter Betty Clements, the Florida State Association songbird, re­ ndered two spiritual selections that touched the souls of the congregation. A special memorial to the deceased daughter was directed by Daughter Elaine C rum lly with soloist Kaylla Givens sing­ ing the lovely rendition of "His Eye Is on the Sparrow." The speaker of the hour was Introduced by Samuel Sims of Ocala, a friend and former member of the Rev. Eddie J . Rivers, J r., pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church. His message was the theme "Th e Gospel According to the Little Red Hen." He urged the con­ gregation "to work while It la day. for no man can work while It Is night." Highlighting the celebration was the award to the daughter who was chosen Daughter Elk of 1 9 9 3 b y D a u g h t e r R u le r Carletha Merkerson. Th e winner announced was Daughter Katie R. Burke, a dedicated member, who has been active for over 25 years. Th e award to the Brother Elk of 1993 was presented to Brother Bruce Scott for his outstanding service to the lodge by Brother Bernard Mitchell, exalted ruler of Celery City Lodge No. 542. State president of the Florida State Tetnple Daughter Daisy Brunson and all visiting members from other temples and lodges were In­ troduced. Dancer---------C o n tin u ed from F ags SB «n began to take shape. Over the past four years her dance tech­ nique program has expanded to ^ ‘ three dance classes Including the dance team, while still teaching two math classes. Maguire explained. " A lot of kids can't afford dance classes and as many don't know what abilities they have In dancing so they can start out in an at­ cial Group, Orange City. Her fiance, born In DeLand, Is mosphere that they test their the maternal grandson of Mrs. abilities. I try to teach, not Just Ora B. Hollingsworth and the the dancing, things like posture paternal grandson of Mrs. Ruth and believing In yourself. When they first walk In they usually Wynn, both of Bartow. do n't know an ything about W ynn Is a 1990 graduate of dancing unless they have been Deltona Christian School where through a studio class. " I try to teach them a little bit he was class salutatorian and participated in varsity basket­ better physical awareness. You ball. He attended Tabernacle know you got to take care of BaptiBt Bible College. Greenville. your muscles. A lot of kids Just S.C. and Is presently attending don't exercise like they should. Landmark Baptist Bible College, Later on In life I think It does Haines City. W ynn Is currently them a disservice because they employed by Swaggerty Sur­ are out of shape and they don't know how to (lx It. So I try to veying. The wedding will be an event make themn aware of how to of A u g . 7 . 19 9 3 . 2 p .m .. warm up their muscles, flexibili­ Countryside Baptist Church. ty. how to walk Into a room with a little b it of an a ir and Lake Mary. posture,"she said. engag Jodi Norton enaaaed to marry Shane Wynn SANFORD — David and Kathy Norton, of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Jodi Renee, to Shane Allen Wynn, son of Robert and Sue Wynn of Lake Helen. Born In Jacksonville, the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Jesse and Gladys Griffin of Jacksonville ami the paternal granddaughter of Lester and Margaret Norton. Jacksonville. Miss Norton is a 1990 graduate of Deltona Christian School, De­ ltona. where she was class v a le d ic t o ria n . She w as a member of the varsity volleyball team. She attended Tabernacle Baptist Bible College, Greenville. S.C., and Is presently employed as secretary for the Allen Finan­ Fashionscape set Guests at Friday's (March 281 "Fashlouscapc," the unique fashion show using historic downtown Sanford as a stage, will be greeted by a strolling musician while the models will be escorted by a policeman In turn-of-the-century garb that mutches the background. Set for 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. the spring event will be held In Magnolia Square where guests will purluke of a gourmet box lunch in un outdoor cafe setting. The caterer. Soup to Nuts on the Square, will provide saluds. beverages and dessert in u festive presentation. "Round the Clock" fashions will be. literally, shown around Sanford's historic clock by Idris' Place. Forever Fashions. Bigger und Better. Knights Shoe’ Store and Vincent Jewelers. Shoin. the photographer, will be on hand to catch the ladles In their spring outllts. To give additional color, there will be stalls ol antiques for sale from Delightful Finds, Antique Station. Remember, and Granny Annies complete with attendants In Victorian costumes. Also, there will be booths of flowers, plants and produce. Committee members Include Dec Tcrran o va. Lois Dycus, Barbara Watson. Sharon KonIng, Kathy and Sammic Smart, Debbie Keefe. Kay Bartholomew, K it T h o m p s o n a n d T i m Donahue. Tickets arc $9.50 which In­ cludes numerous prizes and the Innch. Sponsored by the St. Lucia Festival organization and the Sanford H istoric Dow ntow n Wuterfronl Association (SH D W AL proceeds will help purchase period costumes for Sanford's Historic Walking Tour. For information and tickets call First Street Gallery. 3239178. or contact Sanford's downtown merchants. S a n f o r d H e r a ld Circulation Representatives Will Help You Start Your Home Delivery Today! C u ll 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 Dietrich--------C o s tls s M fraas Pag* SB and CltfT Gustavson were given the green carpet treatment on M a r c h 17 at th e S a n o r a clubhouse when the Gustavsons entertained at a traditional St. Patrick's Day party. About 80 friends gathered to break bread - the Irish way — with gobs of corned beef and cabbage plus chocolate cream tart topped w ith creme de mcnlhc. prepared by the host­ ess. Tim Donahoe decked the halls In true Irish fashion. A large piece of driftwood enhanced with S a vo y cabbage and Queen Anne's Lace and Bells of Ireland graced the main serving table. Each table was centered with Savoy cabbage and the same flowers. An arrangement of Irish potatoes was featured at the entrance and four white pedes­ tals In one corner held cascading arrangements. it was a night for the wearing of the green. A band member showed up wearing green hair and Boo and Fred Ganas wore matching green derbys. Some even dared to try danc­ ing an Irish Jig to the music of Bill Arnold and everybody Ho t M Mwte fcy M am Hawkln, Taking part In honoring Daughter Elk and Brother Elk of 1993 are (from left): Daughter Ruler Carletha Merkerson, Vice Ex-Ruler Freddie Robinson, District Deputy Gwlnda Thomas, Brother Bruce 8cott, Daughter Katie Burke, District Deputy Ruben Larkin and State President Daisy Brunson. today, 2-5 p.m. at Chris's House of Beef. SANFORD Pastor Installed MARVA HAW KIN S Rejected Stone Fill Mission Baptist Church. 2760 Country Club Road, Sanford, invites all churches and the community to witness the Installation services today for their newly called pastor, the Rev. B e n ja m in Adams Jr. Th e dismissal blessing was given by Dr. Eddie J . Rivers. Ushers for the celebration were members of Sweet Harm ony Chapter No. 388 Order of East­ ern Star. E a rth a Melton Is worthy matron. Jazz concert Th e Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety presents Rick Fay and The Windy City Seven. Fay, a mar­ velous tenor and soprano sax player, will present the Windy C ity Seven In a concert of Chlcago-style Jazz. Featured will be guest artist To m Plctchcr, a Michigan-based trumpet player with a style reminiscent of Blx Biederbeck. Th e concert will honor Presi­ dent Bill Clinton with an honor­ ary lifetime membership In the C F JS as the First Citizen of Jazz, Th e dance team has become almost like a 24-hour Job. With all the organization, chorcography, costuming, and looking (or contributions to help the team In many of Its exhibitions It has become a true commitment for both the director and the girls on the team. Maguire added, "It Is not so much I look for good dancers. I can train them to be good dancera. I am looking for spirit and dedication. You know you don't give up after the first try. When you first start to dance everything is new and I don't know of anyone that is good when they first start to dance. You Just don't know enough to be good. If they can get through the critical period when I have to tell them. no. this Is wrong and that Is wrong, work harder on this, you have to become more flexible because of high kicks and splits. If they can work through all that they find that they can do almost anything they set their mind to do. Those girls who get through all that usually become the core of the dance team." The Ballet Guild anniversary T h e 11 a.m . service w ill feature the Macedonia Baptist Church of Oak Hill, Fla., the Rev. Willis Perkins, pastor, at the 3 p.m. ordination service. Modera­ tor Rev. James Lynn of the Mt. B e th e l M is s io n a ry B a p tis t Mission and Education Associa­ tion will deliver the Installation sermon and give the charge. HEalth Fair St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church Is hosting a Health Fair. “ Keep our C o m m u n i t y Healthy." Saturday, March 27. 9 a.m .-l p.m. The community Is invited to come get Information on all health needs, a free blood pressure check, diabetes test, and Information on how to have a drug-free, crime-free and safe environment for the community. show will feature many of the past dancers from the guild's 25-year history. The directors of the S e m in o le H ig h Scho o l Dazzlers and the Lake Mary High School Marionettes will both be dancing In the silver anniversary extravaganza for the first time since they left the guild almost 20 years ago. Th is year has been a true learning year for Maguire. After 10 years of dancing she realized she had given a lot out but was never being resupplied back. No one was telling her what she was doing w rong or she wasn't There will be motivational talks from community groups, donations of food by local eateries, and door prizes. All citizens are invited. Come bring your church group, community group and help make your community a belter place In which to live. For mpre Information, feel free to contact Wllhelmlna Mosley at 322-4170. The Health Fair will be on the grounds of St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, 10th St. and Cypress Avc. The Rev. Robert Doctor Is pastor. W. Mosley and Iris Quinn are cochairmen. Scholarship Ball Th e Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 have announced that tickets arc available for their annual Schol­ arship Ball to be held on April 3 at the Sanford Civic Center, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. All proceeds go toward scholarships for deserv­ ing seniors who are winners In the local oratorical contest held on March 20. Th e winners will receive monies toward their col­ lege education. Tick e ts are available from members of the lodge and temple. hearing from anyone the proper way of doing things. She was experiencing a form of burnout. Since the beginning of the year and as busy as she has been teaching at school and then heading to the studio In the evenings for dance classes, she has been tired as tired can be. Th e classes and the guild per­ formance have given her a re ju v e n a tio n that she has thoroughly enjoyed. The annlversay show will be held at the Lake Mary High School auditorium April 24 and 25. R e n a is s a n c e R ETIR EM EN T LIV IN G C O M M U N IT Y Says... THANK YOU To the Community of Sanford for It's Support During the Last Eight Years. Joined In singing those nostalgic old Irish tunes. "O h, we had a good time," Charlotte said. In the meantime, auld ac­ quaintances are still raving over the evening. Assisting the hosts were: Kit Th o m pso n . Betsy Harkness, Janie Myers and Diane Magncr. ACS fashion show The Sanford-Lakc Mary Board of the American Cancer Society will present a luncheon and fashion show on Wednesday. March 31, at the Alaqua Country Club. A reception begins at 11 a.m.. followed by luncheon and a fashion show by Jacobson's at noon. A form er Sa n fo rd lte and model. Martha Lyle, will return to model In the show. Reservations, at $30 each, ore limited. Please contact Ju d y Wlmblsh. Please Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon Hospltsl rsunlon &Tour Calling all former 11 p.m. to 7 a . m. ( g r a v e y a r d shift) employees of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. You will be honored at a picnic on May 1. at I I a.m., at the Lee P. Moore Park In Sanford. For Information, call (407) 834- 1891. 323-7306 300 W E S T AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 Send Me More Information N am e_ Address C ity____ Telephone ( State ), �Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - Sunday, M arch 21. 1993 - 7B Mom mourns over son’s DUI death DEAR ABBYi On March 18. 1990. tuc T rl-C Ity Hem ld In Pasco-Kcnnewlck-Rlchland In Washington state ran your col­ umn In which "Please God, I'm Only 17” appenred. On the other side of the page was my son's obituary. He was 16. His name was Zachary Hlncr. He was a popular hlgh-school sophomore, outstanding In sports, with plnns for college. Zak made the decision to drink and drive that night, nnd con­ sequently. I faced every parent's nightmare — a call at midnight from a hospital, advising me that m y son had been In an accident. I rushed to the liospltnl to see that beautiful athletic body — broken neck, his head swathed In towels to hide the massive head Injuries. I touched his hand. It was cold and gray. Abby, this letter has sat In my computer for nearly three years. Just writing It has helped me a lot. ZAK’B MOM, KENNEWICK, WASH. DEAR MOM: By writing as you did, hoping to spare other families the nightmare you en­ dured. you left a priceless legacy In honor of your son. Here's "Please God. I’m Only 17" for those who need to sec It. PLEASE GOD. I'M ONLY 17 The day I died was an ordlnay school day. How I wish I had taken the bus. But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. "Special favor." I pleaded. "All the kids drive." When the 2:50 bell rang. I threw nil my books In the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot. excited at the thought of driving a car nnd being my own boss. Free! It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was goof­ ing ofT — going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoy­ ing my freedom and having fun. The Inst thing I remember was pnsslng an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard (lie deafening crash and felt a terrible Jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning Inside out. 1heard myself scream. Suddenly I awakened: It was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of Jagged glnss were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head! 1 can't be dead. I'm only 17. I’ve got a date tonight. I'm supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. Later I was placed In a drawer. My folks had to Identify me. W hy did they have to look at Mom's § ABIGAIL VAN BUREN eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like nn old man. He told the man In chnrge. "Yes, he Is my son." The funeral was a weird expe­ rience. I saw nil my relntlvcs nnd friends walk toward the casket. They passed by. one by one. and looked at me with the saddest eyes I've ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand nnd sobbed as they walked away. Please — somebody — wukc me up! Get me out of here! I can't bear to see my mom nnd d a d so b r o k e n u p . M y grandparents arc so racked with grief they can hnrdly walk. My brothers and and sisters arc like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze, everybody. No one can believe this. And I enn't believe It, either. Please don't bury me! I’m not dead! I have a lot of living to do! I want to laugh and run again. I want to sing nnd dance. Please don't put me In the ground. I promise If you give me one more chnncc.God. I'll be the most careful driver In the whole world.All I wnnt is one more chance! Please God. I'm only 17! 6 30 | 7 00 1 7 30 | fl 00 | R 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 1 10 00 1 10 30 | 11 00 | 1 1 30 d I T . J V H H B IS M trr n t n o ______ IMcOeud Slowdown at T«ne% Souwe E T -f f rrr^m IrK t t m , IHome fhewlHRI *«*n*tM.*v. U -T m | (M t»m [fc*ML**e>* t o [ _ WR.____ T V S ,,,__ it i, wnntfl H*w*-*.m »**»♦*« Rre« r S — * * * * * * * * * * \h * * * irx n * s _ [T W 7 W -. Pm4 U«| wCLivgnan flM l VTSl a s s ___ 0* M nu le |r«nw> T|T M*" (J C*T-"P*T t m o t t m m t w c *p*t •§• lIN t. Conrrtrl r o — M rttra W * tt k tW C M f 1 lfc*"*»____ « » , knMr Robed IcRuRer Tk u f»»l Mrktl C M tt t.V. 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B i j g f i U i r t lNi d| Meeeeim »| |W mW St WtMt' lAwpA B,| l ^ » » i WC M «y BiwtMm ?****** ■ ' tlMl ••• |IH0 C®Td,0>*WN TMC l s«* Mm M em , C ivic League to host annual ‘O ld T im e rs ’ get-together A D V IC E ICi x x x i l (i VH-i : ?*****/ •••nnii Jjtwi ***< imswki n cj uTfcXwt, Ik* Ov — Jlww_ For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Mdicii Iy rnZ1 '*-• * * il mm Em The Longwood Civic League Women's Club will have its a n n u a l " O l d T i m e r s " get together on Sunday, Mnr. 28. between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. All nren residents arc Invited to attend the function which will be held at the club building located at 150 W. Church St. In Longwood. The festivities will Include door prizes and refreshments. There Is no charge to attend. Please call Elda Nichols nt 820-5022 for further Informa­ tion. Scouts clean up park T h e D re a m F in d e rs , the 300-member unit of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, have made a positive contribution to P hotos C ontinued from Page SB working In Canada. I go to this company to do this kind of picture book (he was explaining his Idea ns he was showing n book he had published). They didn't listen for about three or four years. They forgot. Sud­ denly some television show came on. 'Green Gables.' The show dealt with many aspects of nature. Th e producer of the show remembered my book that I had put together and he called me up. 'Sholn. you got to go to Canada because of television show going to be there.’ Then I went over there, to Canada. I photographed everything. I de­ veloped this Idea, how to make this photo book." T h e p ic tu re book of the beautiful (lowers and foliage of Canada was finished out In WILLIAM M. SMITH Marine Pfc. William W. Smith, son of Linda S. Lucas of 171 S. Orange Avc.. Sanford, recently completed the linslc helicopter course. During the course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center. Naval Air Station Memphis. Mill­ ington. T e n n .. students arc taught helicopter operation, mechanic training, theory of rotary-winged (light and power plant principles. The courtKT3lso Includes five days of practical application on transm ission systems, flight controls and gen­ eral helicopter maintenance. Th e 1990 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the M arine corps In Septem ber 1991. deserve praise and gratitude from locnl residents. LONQW OOD Story published DEBORAH Y IN G L IN G their co m m u n ity . Th e girls made n commitment to clenn up and beautify Candylund Park In Longwold. The project Included weeding the grounds and doing new plantings on February 21. 1993. This project required a true spirit of civic pride and concern for their city. The girls Japanese and has been n very popular seller. Fukul has recently presented a photo d o c u m e n ta ry nt the Crenldc School of Art In Winter Park. The program explored the technical nnd nesthctlc con­ siderations of one of tils dynamic projects. Darwin. Cnllf., a small desert town, which many years ago was considered to be a boomtown. but now Is very dcsnlntc with Just a very few residents, was featured. Fukul first visited the town about 10 years ngo nnd took many pictures of the town, Its residents nnd many of the leftover buildings built during the Depression years. He has visited the town several times In the |>nst 10 yenrs, going back to talk with the residents nnd take pictures. He tins obtained the shortly to tnkc up Ills |>ost nt the U.S. Embassy lu Bogota, Col­ ombia. George Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Wood J r . of Sanford. He is a 1989 graduate of Seminole High School where he participated In soccer. He attended Seminole Community College where he look law en­ forcement classes. He enlisted In the Mnrlncsln Mny of 1991. Blondine L. Reddick of Longwood will have a short story published In "To p Ten Short Stories of 1993." Her story was one of approximately 500 entries In the short story contest sponsored by the Amcrlcnn Lit­ erary Press. The anthology con­ taining her story Is scheduled for release cnrly this spring. (O e b o r a k Y l n g l i n g Is a S a n fo r d c o r r a s p o n d a n t c o v e r in g th e Longw ood a re a . P h o n e : H e r a ld 682-5278.) history of many of the residents and cvcrytlmc he returns he looks them up to continue the documentation. Darwin, at one time In the 1880s, was n thriving metropolis of 5,000 residents and approxi­ mately 20 saloons. His pictures were the subject of two exhib­ itions. One at First Street Gallery’ In Sanford nnd one In Japan. Fukul Is also doing volunteer work In the community. He has been spending time teaching a photography class, once a week, at the West Side Boys and Girls Club. H6 seems to get a big thrill o u t o f w o r k i n g w i t h t he youngsters In whnt he considers to be a very Interesting career of the future. Fukul received his degree In film from Columbia College. l.os Angeles. He hns worked as a reporter and photographer for several Jnpauese magazines nnd on assignment for NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), lie haB done many assignments In the fashion world Including m any Hollyw ood stars and starlets. The most noted Is the assignment he did with Cheryl Ladd. MOVIEl AND ii ......... . ..- , ,*. H*f.17-R,lari*d ; 80MMER8BY PURE COUNTRY,, 7 3 0 3 0 Eg] CS CHRISTINA E. NEVILLE Marine Lance CpI. Christina E. Neville, daughter of James W. and Isabel F. Neville of 110 Fulrlane Circle. Sanford, was recently promoted to her present rank while serving with Henquarters Battulion, 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lcjcunc, N.C. The 1990 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Murine Corps In Murch 1992. her husband. Tony. Is the son of Murglto T . and Vulcric Caro of 6780 County Road, also of San­ ford. MARK A. BROCIOUS Marine Pfc. Murk A. Broclous. son of Alfred W. Broclous and Dane C. Martin, both of Sanford, recently completed the Aviation Hydraulics Maintenance course. During the course at the Navul Air Technical Training Center. Naval Air Station Memphis. Mill­ ington. Tenn., students receive In s tru c tio n on In s p e c tio n , servicing uud repair of aircraft hydraulic systems. The eourse ulso Includes practical uppllcutlon periods, operation of lundlug gear, steering, braking and shoek-ubsorblng mechunlsms. The 1991 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Marine Corps In May 1992.' JEREM Y DANIEL LABIT Jerem y Daniel Lahlt. the son of Eddie J . Lahlt Jr., or 3807 Pine Avc.. Sanford, has Joined the Navy under the Seaman Apprenticeship program and will travel to the Recruit Training Center In Great Lukes. III. In August 1993 to begin Ills Navy training. Under the Seumun Appren­ ticeship program Lahlt will re­ ceive general on-the-job training In v a r i o u s g e n e r a l a n d naulleal-related skills until lie d e e I des o n a p e r m a n e ii I s|H-elully. Alter successfully completing basic training and apprentice­ ship training Lablt could lxasslgncd lu any one ol the Navy's duly stations around the world. Feel G ood! L ook G ood! E at Well! . a n d S till L ose U p to 2 0 Lbs. In O n e Month. • C o u n s e lin g & c a r* fr o m • re g iste re d n u rs e s • M e d ic a l p re s c rip tio n s a v a ila b le • N u tritio n a lly s o u n d d ie t P ro Q r a m d e ta ils C p r ic e s q u o te d o u e r th e p h o n e . N o C o n tra c ts 2 for I SPECIAL (Bring a Friend) New Clients Only * Individual Counseling • No Pre-packaged Food •M .D. k Registered Nurse on Staff * Medications Available GEORGE M. WOOD L/Cpl. George M. Wood gradu­ ated on February 26 frm Marine Corps Security Guard School In Quantlco, Vu. Willie at MSG School he studied the methods needed to protect our embassies L/Cpl. Wood will Ik * leaving transform ations itcrnational l a k e M a r y • { A l b e r t s o n 's C e n t e r ) • 3 3 3 - 0 6 4 5 W i n t e r P a rk • 6 2 0 - I 4 4 I �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 21, 1993 b y O ilc Y o u n g B LO N D ir I'VE SOT *-< WHAT tS IT, w o n d e r f u l >r HONEY ?/ NEWS 1 r - S w in te r is o f f ic ia l l y - OVER f EM PTY M Y B A 0K E T, TO O , B E E TLE v — — - IT RETURN ED W N SHOVEL r ----- By B ernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY M arch a 1 . 1093 A new assertiveness mny be Instilled within you In the year aheud. and It rould substantially enhance your success potential. W hen it becom es o p e ra tiv e , you'll no longer settle Tor second best. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Significant accom plishm ents are |K>sslble today, especially In de­ velopm ents where your com ­ passionate Instincts compel you to be helpful to people you love. H A V E N 'T NOTlCEP/ PUT X ONLY HAVE ST WO HAN PE/ new spnper. P.O. Box 9142B, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stntc your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your grealcst asset today Is your ability lo m ake people w ith whom you’re Involved feel lmportant. Tills will autom atically evoke a response Trom them , a n d In (urn. you will feel appreciated. OEMINI (Moy 2 1 -Ju n e 20) S itu a tio n s w h e re yo u a rc m otivated by seir-gain should work out quite well for you today. Even though you’ll be THE BORN LOSER (X EXPECTINGAH WflOHWT CALL, alnqiuwch the w ow ■Anf^N W LEtailOH ER w 9 upon WNt# popiftf Marta 41 European Mackbtrd 41 Thua 43tnapNa 48 Turf 48 — Paao 47 Iparklo 41 — hixa 80 Frtfht 51 Mora uncanny y U L S IK J W UUUU W UkJLILJU L I U U I I U U B U I J U I lL J U r J U W ll L313U LJU JU U IJ LM1U i j i i u j u u u u jf ju u U U fJ lJ U I I U U I J U iJ I IU U u y u r ju u WLJIJLJ l iu u u U U I J U y a i 'J LJLJL1U U U U W LllLiaU IJ L iU yy LJLJLJUIJIJW u u y w u k ju u (I'liim.i rjuuuLJU c iim iiiu -— CT1IIID CA O CM Por_Anawora » t 0 » U W IrL U 1 1 g $ Ml MW tltl, ■ „< I l ---------- __, _ J B B _ P 4 |~ ~ ^ ^ M T r » L --I---- m ------------------------------| | J ---------- n n r “ “ “ I I ______ !■ 1 IP T “ H T _______ Uxjklng out for No. 1, you'll do so PEANUTS a l l right , everyone OVER HERE FOR THE TEAM PHOTO! > YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE.A / WHAT K IN P \ l SHOULD YOU CAN SIT WITH EITHER JfOF A CHOICE//THINK IT PIGPEN OR THE P 0 G ...V V jS TH A T?/{W O U LP BE s— — ----ir------ — — VOBVIOUSy I'LL TAKE TEH 1 5X 7, TWELVE 8X10, A N P TWENTY WALLET. V SIZE.. J f i la I [m | ----------— _ ! ■ J T ’' """■ ■ W __ ^ H L _ __ __ wocousTAfiourn:.. ( HIGH TECHfJOLOG^ 15 THE V WA/tOFTHEFUTURt By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 32.199S The breaks you’ve been hopIng for carcerwlse are wlthtn the realm or possibility in the year ahead. If they come, be prepared to make adjustments, but only after careful consideration of your prospects. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Something you've wanted to change but have lacked the power to do so could be facili­ tated today through a third party. Th is person has been m o n it o r in g e v e n ts . M a jo r changes are ahead for Arles in the coming year. Send for Aries’ Astro-Grapn predictions today. Mall $1.29 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) Fulfillment Is possible today In a situation where you and your mate share the same hopes and expectations. Pull together until you arc able to produce the results you desire. By PfclUlp Aldsr Teaching Inexperienced bridge players is a haphazard occupa­ tion. It Is good lo sec their p r o g r e s s , but t h e y ar e extraordinary ul finding strange twists In deals that look so straightforward lo the more ex­ perienced eye. I received an unexpected sur­ prise from today's deal. As you enn see from the auction. I leach what I preach: limit raises. They arc more logical than forcing raises; they are much cuslcr to comprehend. West leuds the diamond king. Th e first point Is that East should play the jack. Unless this Is from shortage, it guarantees Ihc 10. True, there is some chance of East's having a single­ ton or doublcton diamond, but It’s not likely. Declarer, wishing to avoid u heart lead from East, should duck bis are. South wins the W tS fA fit 1 better lor ybu today than they will later. Take advantage of the d TOUCH rr I T WON'T M Tf. 68 Thatla(aber. Intend to be cooperative with him or her. The hall Is In your court. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you arc a salesperson, push yourself a little harder today to m ake som e extra calls. Your probabilities for getting desirable results look belter than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An endeavor in which you arc Involved with others needs a new Infusion of leadership. You arc the person who could fill this requirem ent. OEMINI (May 2 l-June 20) I not deviate from or alter yo ambitious objectives today If y< f«*l they are carefully piann< and worthy of executing. Victo -M n e a w than you m ightihlnk. lUrpInexperience to guide you— ■AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Silting down with a friend you can confide in could be a person you unwittingly or* extremely beneficial for you lo* fended in the past. Make your day. Valuable Insights might be move, because this association Is gained from a frank discussion. Important. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 19) Gossip you’ve heard about a might be better at managing the friend could either be verified or affairs of another than you will denounced today through conbe at handling your own sltua- vcrsatlons w ith pals. Y o u ’ll Hons today, especially if they are know the truth when you hear it. of a financial nature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’ll have the Insight today to People whom you'll be Involved reorganize your affairs In a with today could be helpful in manner that should should help providing you with beneficial you overcome former obstacles. Information. You may even re- Get going, verse a position you've been PIECE* (Feb. 20-March 20) holding. The secret to your success today LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Is Interwoven with your phtlosoConditiona that affect your ca- phy toward life. If you push for reer or finances are moving In others to do as well as you'd like your favor today. This could lead to do. remarkable things might you to make an adjustment happen. w h ic h m ig h t prove a d va n- ( C ) 1 9 9 3 , N E W S P A P E R E N tageous. TERPR1SE ASSN. diamond continuation, enters dum m y with a club and lakes a spade finesse, which loses. In a mom ent, he draws the last trump, discards a heart loser on dum m y's fourth club and makes his game. If South wins trick one with the diamond ace. he should go down. When West gets In with the spade king, he underleads his diamond queen to East’s 10. Now the heart queen through declarer generates four tricks for the defense, Both these possibilities oc­ curred In m y class. However, at one table South Introduced a variation I hadn’t considered. After winning trick one with the diamond ace. she led a low spade from hand. West, thinking his partner must have (he spade ace. played low. Suddenly no spade loser, suddenly an overtrick! Out of the hands... I H££ H U ... if H* <9 THINKS THAT'S BO M U 81 ConearnMa l ^ - | ---- — ---------------- — ----: 1 „: W T " I T ---------------^ ____________ People who lend to drag their trends, and make your move feet could make you feel very now. uncomfortable today. Seek assoSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. clations with Individuals who arc 21) Up until this point In time ns energetic os yourself. you have been letting a situation LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your control you rather than cqptroldetermination to succeed is your ling it yourself. Make changes strongest asset today. Once this today that could alter this arforce Is aroused, objectives you rangement. establish become attainable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19) Someone whose support you Plans that require Initiative and presently need has been waiting hold measures arc likely to go for a signal or evidence that you EEK A MEEK__________________ S hi un unobjcellonablc way. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Action and determ ination arc essential to your success today. Instead of wasting tim e worrying about w hether your Ideas will work, put them In tbe lest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You’ve been waiting for som ething that has been delayed through un interm ediary, This person has had a change of heart and will ’ begin working with you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) f f WHAT MU0MCR — 'iS A fTW A N 'A3 Kffe R 7 8 U . AtO ID M AFHi I K f i m M IH5IP8 TM' 6Humg/...UM-0M/ NfS _ canin' rm § way; THrtKS r r V F M M t T H I H — S O P O tS § tL i I �S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday, M arch 21, 1993 - Legal M O TIC IO F F IC T If IOUSNAMC Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1511 Craig Drive, Apopka, FL 33701, Seminole County, Florida, under th e F i c t it i o u s N a m e of GREEN'S INNOVATIVE T IL E A N D M A R B LE , and that I Intend to regliter tald name with the Secretary ot State, Tallehaitee, Florida, In ac­ cordance with the provlilont of the Fictitious Name Statute, To-WIt: Section 145.0*. Florida Statutes l?57. Chariot Green Publish: M archII. 1**J D EC -tU \ riCEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It herkby given that I am engaged In binlnett at 101 Crooked Pine Dr., Sanford, Sem­ inole County, Florl Flctlllo u i Name o \ E L IT E LAWN CARE, and that ! Intend to regliter tald name Secretary of State, Taft Florida, In accordance provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute, To-WIt: Section »U.0t, Florida Statutes 1*57. Richard Lee Burns, Jr. Publish: March*!, Iffl DEC lit IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIO M TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: tS-in-CAISK HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit corporation, Plaintiff, vs. BOBBY O. WOMBLES. P.S.C., a Kentucky Corporation, unknown spouse of MAR Y E. WOMB LE S. II married, end II living, end, It not living, his respective unknown Heirs. Devisees, Grantees, Assignees, Creditors. Lienors and Trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against him, end unknown Tenants. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO : Unknown spouse of MARY E. WOMBLES. II married, end II living, and II not living. Residence unknown, If living. Including any unknown spouee of the Mid Defendants. If either has remarried and II either or both of Mid Defendants are dead, his respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors end trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against Mid unknown spouse: and the aforementioned un known Defendants end such ot the el orementioned unknown Defendants as may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise net sul furls; and unknown tenants. YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ FIE D that an action has been commenced to torocloM a mort­ gage on the following real prop­ erly, lying and being situated In SEM INOLE County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I­ DENCE U N IT NO. 47. according to the floor plan which Is part ot the plat plan and survey which are Exhibit "C " to the Ooclaratlon of Covenants. Conditions. Restrictions end Eesements ot Shegeh, o Condominium taction NlniT recorded In Official Rec­ ords Book SOS, Pages 34 to 70, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and Mid Exhib­ its to the aforeMld Declaration, recorded In Official Records Book N t. Pages 71 to 111, Public iD a hwwuo riftVdi n Ml iftjM sIm f Sd oo t»e w (FT f I TOA I iHIcm RJPB Vdwni f t Florida, together with an un­ divided Interest In and to the Common Elements as exemptIlied, referred to and sot forth In said Declaration and i i M Ex­ hibit " E ” , along with the Amendment to Mid Declaration, recorded In Official Records Book loot. Pages SO to tS7, the Public Records ot Seminole County, F lor Ids, and on un­ divided I/1M Interest In the property described In the at­ tached exhibit. EX H IB IT Mscm t u p A replat ot port of Tract B, The Highlands Section 1, os recorded In Plat 17. Page 47. Public Records of Seminote County, Florida. Being more portleularfy de­ scribed as follows: A 14.00 feet Right of Way being 11.00 feet right and 11.00 feet left ol the following de­ scribed Centerline: Commence al the Northernmost comer ot said Tract E, thence 141’ JO W 'W a distance of 101.15 feet to on intersection with the arc of a circular curve concaved Southwesterly, having a radius of 414.70 feet. Southeasterly, along the arc ot Mid curve, through a central angle ol l*34'7t". a distance of 11.1* loot to the Point of login­ ning. Thonco N41*V0r'E 101.70 toot to an Intersection with the arc ot a circular curve concaved Southerly, hevlng a radius of 14*40 feet, thence Northeaster­ ly, along the arc ot Mid curve, threugh a central angle ot 123W0W, a distance ot 14104 feet to the Point ol Tangency of Mid curve, thence Stf*10W'E 71.00 teet to the Point ot Curva­ ture of o circular curve con­ caved Northwesterly, hevlng a radius of 147JI teet, thence Southwesterly, along the arc of Mid curve, through a central angle ot «l*11‘44‘', a distance of 15*01 feet la the Paint at Tangency ot Mid curve thence S47*41'44"W a distance ot 111.71 teal to the Point ol Terminus. more commonly known as 40 47 Morse Loop. W IN TER SPRINGS. FLORIDA UTSS. This action ha* bean Iliad against you and you are re­ quired lo serve a copy ot your written defense. It any to It on GWEN B. TOPHAM. Esquire, whose address Is 141 West Jessup Avenue. Long wood. Flor­ ida 117». on or belore April 11. >**!. and III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately Ihare after, otherwise e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the camWITNESS my hand and seal at the Court on the 17th day el March, 1**3. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIR CUIT COURT B Y : Haodsar Eraoka Daawtv Clark Publish: March yi. » A April 4. II, WS) DEC)** Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TICE FOR HEARINOON D ECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: SECTION H , TOWN SHIP 11, RANGE 1*, BEG NE COR OF 14 RUN W 114J F T S U 4 F T W 311.1 F T S 11.1 F T E m F T N T O BEGINNING PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O L E C O U N T Y . F L 1101 H ILLV IEW D R IV E), presently (shown as being) owned by Sallle M. Ford and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the properly described above. W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commissioner* ol Semi not* County, did on the Nth day ot January, i m , find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to be unMfe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner ol the property (according to the prop­ erty records In the Seminole County Property AppralMr'e Office) on which the structure (s located Is Sallle M. Ford ol 105 H lllvle w D rive , Altamonto Springs, F L ; that the public nuisance It a residential structure located at MS Hlllvlew Drive, Altamonte Springs, FL and further described as Ml forth above, and that corrective action It required lo abet* the public nuisance; and W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: (1) The structure hat been severely damaged by the elem a n ta of n a tu re due to abandonment. (1) Electrical IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT O F T N R IIO H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R IIM IN O L 1 C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. CASE NO, H-41-DR-01-P IN R E: T H E MARRIAGE OF DONALD G. WARNER, Pel I*loner, and SUSAN BRENNAN WARNER. Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION To: Susan Brennan Warner 401 Metairie Rd.,IIM Metairie, LA 70001 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D the! an action tor dissolution ol mar­ riage ha* been fltod against you end you or* required to larva a copy ot your written dofenstt.il any, to It on Ihs Petitioner, Donald O . W arner, whoso address Is 111 Rabun Cl., Sen ford. FL 11771 on or before April A i m end til* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter, other­ wise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief de* mended In the Petition. D A TED this 4th day of Febru­ ary, t m . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Court by: Diene K. Brummefl as Deputy Ctork Publlth: March7,14. II, it. I**) DEC-47______________________ UNCLAIMED V EH IC LE AUCTION 4/11/73 *4 Chevrolet 101AB4ICXEY17ltM M Chrysler 1C1BC5404GF 1501*0 U Dodge IB1BZ44C0OD15M53 14 Dodge IB1BZ54C4ED1I45I5 71 Dodge NL1*DIBM*41J M Dodge 0M4ICA0I71WI 11 Honda MSN5»7BC040*S4 t l Hand* J H M l R1M7C500*154 N Subaru JF1AH45BJGC40W7I S3 Detsun JN1MNO4S1CM0OM41 M Pontiac 1E17VA7471710 74 Toyota RTi0501»*0 71 Volkswagen 1111717154 *1 Hondo JHIRC 1105DM004113 Altamonto Towing 117Marker St. Alt. Spgt. Sale Begin* at IS:** AM View 1hour prior Publlth: March DEC-117 due to Inactivity. (1) The structure In Its present condition constitutes a potential fire has erd i (fid WHEREAS, the following cor rectlve actton(s) necessary to abet* the public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build ing, trash and debris from the NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given to the Mid Salllo M. Ford and all portlet having or claiming to have any right, till*, or Interest In the property described above, to appear be­ fore the Board ol County Com­ missioner* of laminate County, Florida, at 1:10 P M ., at Its regular hearing on the 17th day of April, It*!, at tho Seminote-county Services Building, Room to ll. 1101 Eost First Street, Sanford. Florida, to show causa, It a n y , w h y such structure should not bo demol­ ished end claered from the It, tm Legel Notices Legel Notices Legel Notices Legel Notices serve a copy no fetor than the tlnd day of April, l**l, upon William A. Greenberg, Esquire, the Petitioner's attorney, whose address It 4500 Se. Highway 17 *1, P.O. Box 100310, Fern Perk, Florid* 11730. Should you fall to til* any paper at required by law, a default may be entered against you for the relief sought In tho Petition for Nam* Chang*. D A TED on March II. i m . MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIR CUITCOURT By: /«/ Joyce Clecktoy Deputy Clerk Pubi jbllth: March II, M A April 4. D EC K it. i m I N t H I CIRCUIT COURT IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a t V1-H44-CA-14-L JOSEPH D. JOHNSON, Plaintiff, vs. MORRIS C. ROUNTREE, C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, end JAN E/JO KN DOE {(Icmiout names representing tenants In possession), Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated February 5, It*), In Cat* No. *I-H4a-CA-M-L ot ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a In which JOSEPH D. JOHNSON It the P la intiff and M O R R IS G. R O U N TR E E end C IT Y O F SANFORD, FLORIDA are the Defendants, I will Mil to the highest end best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, 101 North Park Avenue, Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on April 15. ttw followingdescribed property set forth In the erdw of Summery Final IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT ’ O P T H IIIO H T B E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEM IN OLECOUN TY, FLORIDA CASE NUM BER; *1-**I-DR-*S-P IN RE: P E TITIO N OF R ICHARD R .PERR Y. R e: T H E A D O P T IO N O F LIL LIE ANNE PERRY NOTICE O F ACTION TO: HARLAN J. FEIST a/k/a J E F F M ILLER YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that the above-named Petitioner. RICHARD R. PERRY, has tiled a petition In ttw above-styled Court for the adoption of the minor child named In that peti­ tion and you are commanded to servo a copy at your written detent**. It any. on CARMINE M. BRAVO. ESQUIRE. Peti­ tioner's attorney, who** ad It 1*57 West Slate Reed Suit* 400, Longwood, Florida 1377*, on or before April 11, end til* the original with ttw Clark at this Court either before servo on Pel 11loner's attorney or Immediately there* Itor other­ wise a default may b* entered against you lor ttw relief de­ manded In Hw petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw seel of ttw Court at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this llth day of March, Iff). (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot ttw Circuit Court By: /*/Joyce Clecktoy Daoiitv Clsrftt Publish:,March II, N A April 4. 11. t m DEC-101 FIED , that a Petition tor Dis­ solution ot Marriage hat been fltod against you, and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses or Response to the Petition, If any, to: A LB ER T F . T E L L E C H E A . ESQ . ot Ambratte A Teltochoa, P.A., ttw attorney for the Wile herein, w h o s e a d d r e s s I t : ISO ScuthTrutt Bank Building, 115 W. Central Boulevard. Orlando. FI. 13101 on or before APR IL 11, i m , and III* the original with ttw Ctork ot ttw Court, (orated at P.O. Drawer " C " . Sanford, Florida 13771 (physical address M l N. Perk Avenue, Sanlord, FL I either before service on Wife’s attorney or Immediately thereafter, if you fall to do so. a Default Judgment will be en­ tered against you tor ttw relief demanded in ttw Petition. WITNESS my hand and oftlclal seel of this Court In SEMINOLE COUNTY, Senford. Florid* this 17th day ot March, im (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot ttw Court by: Nancy R.WIntor Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, It A April 4. 11. t m DEC-IW_____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T B E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OP T N I S T A T E OP FLORIDA, IN A N O FO R IIM I N O L I COUNTY CIVIL ACTION x Cat* N il *3-te*7CA14 Dtvtsleni K FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, DELOZIER, TIN A DELOZIER, OR. JACK MOORE. JOHN R. OVERCHUCK, DONALD D. EAKIN,or DR. JAMES E. HIRSCH; T H E UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIONEEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR O THER CLAIMANTS CLAIM INO BY, THRO UG H,UN D ER OR AGAINST SIDNEY P. G R IFFIN , D ECEASED; TER R Y J.S O IFE R , as ttw Personal Raprosontallv* at the Eilat* of Sidney P. Grlltln, Deceased; JOHN DOE and JAN E DOE. Dofondants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Unknown Hairs, Dovlseo*. granites, Assignees, Lienors, Creditors, Trustees, or other C la im a n ts , c la im in g b y , through, undor or against S ID N E Y P. G R IF F IN , da Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.*! 1415 CA DIVISION; M L KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, vs. JO H N J . S P R A G U E ; PATRICIAA. SPRAGUE; etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Forecloture en­ tered herein, I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: LOT f AND TH E WEST 15 F E E T OF LOT I. BLOCK B, LA K E W AYM AN H EIG H TS, L A K E A D D IT IO N , AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 4 A T PAGE 11, OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, el public Ml*, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on April 15.1**1. WITNESS my hand and Of tidal Seal ot Mid Court March 17, im . (Stall MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish: March31, M .i m DEC-lto_____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *}-**•-DR-tS-P IN RE: TH E NAME CHANGE OF JASON M A TTH EW ROEDER and C H R IS T O P H E R M A R K ROEDER. JR. N O T IC IO F ACTION TO:CHRISTO PHERM AR K ROEOER I Residence Unknown) YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that a Petition for Name Cheng* hat been filed In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Flor­ id*. You ere required to til* your written defenses. If any, to the Clerk of the Court and to im, Lett 0 and *, T H E SUBDIVI­ SION OF SOUTH SANFORD, according to Hie Plat thereof at recerdad In Plat Book i, page *4, of the Public Records ol Semi note County, Florida. DATED March MARYANNE MORSE Clark at Ih* Circuit Court By: Dorothy Batten A t Deputy Clark Publish: March II, It. D EC-1*1 17, tm. w. im lion of abatement specified In the Notice of Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and SMl this 11th day ot March, t m . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board of County Commissioner* of Seminet* County, Florida B Y : Eva Roach Deputy Ctork Publlth: March 14,11, M A April A im DEC-MI I N T H I CIR CU ITCO U R T IN A N O FO R SEM IN OLECOUN TY, FLORIDA CASE NOi n m -D R -t t -B IN R E ; The Marriage of; ROBERT LAWRENCE DESMOND, JR., Husband. eoct JOYCE D EE ANH DESMOND, Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : ROBERT LAWRENCE DESMOND, JR. IM Northtaka Dr Ive Sanford, Florida 11771 YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI- LAWRENCE DELOZIER, TIN A DELOZIER, OR. JACK MOORE, JOHN R. OVERCHUCK, DONALD D. EAKIN,and DR. JAMES e. H IR ICH .lt living, end ell unknown part to*claiming by, through, under or against ttw above named Defendants who are not known to be dead er alive, whether told unknown part tot may claim an Interest u n on ni ■■ ■■ k o l e a A a u le a w e i p w l l f ; n * !r* f U f Y i i f f i i grantees, er ether claimants, claiming by, through, under or eaalnst ttw told LAWRENCE A Biiherrtfra should col our d ra iilo n daoortmont any Into M f a s tir la -----a i j i-a ■ifw^MlaUis xlolltaG# m. ai^w aqisqa wq * k WMtar 6 pm . Monday ttimugfi Friday or MWrtt:00 am Sundwt and your papar haant anfvad, pHaaa cal and watt moke turn *a tWkvarad to you. i m adkar, If ilia urgant, cal t i t nm a f 1(1 H U •ETTlimNE \ "Whal HI havaan urpanlnawatlpr* Cal tw ntGBiaom. N N Is about gomaMng tvri tm nl happan for soverP days, mol ua a now WAtng us who. what, whom, why and trfwn. Mark k W *w aStwiBon of «w Assignman! Dosk. Indudo your dayWno WWphono number. H IT* mom urgent, col tie newsroom. “ D o you print Wttors to tho Odttorr* "H a w d aln ala eukaatU tMp a ^|PWGPV W NOW TH ER EFO R E, no!lea It hereby given to the Mid Arotho " -RoMnaon and' oil porttot M. n p » n ( Oo LHImln| TV nEYV Mf'j ripm, flTOf is IfimVtT Ml Tim NOTICE OP-PUBLIC AUCTION Notice It hereby given: Semi net* Wrecker Service will Mil al Public Auction tor saivaas tor cash on demand to highest bidder, the tallowing described Q , "What HI hava a complaint | someimng rsporiso it wi • a n iw ^ ip if s Takt lo Wayne D.. Doyle. H o t ttw executive editor. D o w la the "How do I plaoo a eiaaatfMadT" A Buy and sell In ttw rioisMada by caking * our ctosaifwd daparVrwnf at 322-2011 between i om •630 pm woahdwrs- Wo wkl run ttw ad In tw next day s popor end fad you for ttw coat You can afso slop by our oflico w ptoco your ad. M Terete Corel to , Vln IT E 710474*44 U Ford Eicorl Vlnf iFABPOSlSCWiSlTlr MOW* Cut tost VtoflA4tfAR417a* TM* auction will be held at l l « p.m. on 14th of April IN I Al Seminal* Wrecker Service. 1440 S. Myrtle Av*. Santerd. Fla 11771. Prospective — prior to sal*. Term* or* cosh or ce rtifie d funds. Seminole PubiMA: March 11. I**l OEC-MI iu|qaUo M u fo ita I m ( I ^ o b i s w a i M 'd wSnsswy* Uwnw wi sis sswgiimses jp b|u a ^JL JL ji County Property Appraiser’s Office I an which the structure It * «- j u s , . I*., 44 iiJilnsnn mM ( V t e T W IB ^ f e l T l R ^ n , * s h N I t o W l v l 4M Locust Ave. Apt IS. P L 11771; that the public nuisance It a residential structure located a t IIM Scott Drive and further set forth above, end tlv* action It reguired to abets the public nuisance; and W H B B IA S . the Beard of County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted * public nuisance: ( l ) The structure it completely dMtroyed by fire• WHEREAS, the tallowing cor­ rective ectten(i) necessary to / the public nutsence In To demolish and remove tho tlon at ebetoment specified In the Notice of Public Nuisance should not he tokon. WITNESS my hand end tool this lith day otMarch, i m . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctork to tho Board ot equity Commitstenors of Seminole County. Florida B Y ; Eve Hooch Deputy Clark Publlth: March I A I I , M B April A tm D EC -117 o ju h m ml) imtera or unfftowt. wee o(ever i new psps* se Wwi se potess, s W H IR B A S . tho Board ol County Commissioners ol Semi­ nole County, did on the Mrd day of February, t m , find end doctors p structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to bo wnooto, unsanitary and o public nutsence; that tho owner of tho property dooertbod above, to Ak. ■ ■ir J County Comm Isotoners ot lami­ nate C o u n t y . Florida, at t:M PJML, ot Ito regular hearing on the 17th day ol April, IMX of Nw V n s n il— - 1— * -------- 1 -------- R . J I 4 •OvY*inp^"%>*inTy rf^M* wFowf Ing, Roam NM. IN I fool First Shoot. Santerd. Florida, to shew cause, II a n y . w h y such structure should net bo darnel Whott Residences er* Unknown Whose Last Known Mailing Addresses er* unknown. YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ FIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot t, SANDALWOOD, AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 11 A T PAGE II. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, he* boon fltod against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on OARY A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, ol Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett. P.A.. Plaintiff's attorney, who** address It 1131 Henderson Boulevard, Pott Of­ fice Bex 1177, Tampa. Florida 33441, on or betore April f, t m , end file ttw original with ttw Ctork ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other­ wise e default will bo entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In ttw Complaint. O ATEO this 15th day ol Fob ruary, i m . CLERK CIR CU IT COURT By: Heather Brooke Deputy Clerk Publlth: February IS A March 7.14.11,1**! DEB-147 "Who eheuld I eeMIf my newepeper le wel, We w mteelngr* NOTICE FOR NEARING ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : Let 11, HARDENS ADDITION, taction 11, Town­ ship 1*. Rang* 11. Plot Book #7, Paga 71, Public Records of l omlnoto County, F L O IM Sc»tt D rivel, presently (shown e* being) owned by Arotho M. Robinson and oil partlot having or ctolmlngta have any right, or Interest In tho property BTTf tm, Sanford H e ra ld 322-2611 �* 1 t 1 0 t - S an ford H erald, S an ford , Florida - S unday, M arch 21, 1993 Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF TH E IT A T E OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C#MNeit3-t*4-eAUILl Oen*r*l Jurisdiction F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, UNCLAIM ED V EH IC LE AUCTION 4/M/n 77 Chevrolet 1X4W7K17147* •4 Dodge 1B3BE4*D3EC7314*4 7t Mercury *EJ1T447»12 •JOIdtmoblle 1G7AXHY40MI 10*47 7t Pontiac 1$*7Y*NII*414 *0 Pontiac 7Z40JA41471O1 7JVolktwagon 4417040141 Altamonte Towing HTMarkerSI. All. Spgt. Sate Begin* at to iff AM View 1hour prior Publlth: March 11, Iffl DEC-1M WILLIAM F. MANN, at at.. Defended (s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* ls hereby glv*rt that the undersigned M*ry*nn* Mora*. Clerk ol tt*a Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florid*, will, on me um d*y ol April, 1W7. at 11:00 *.m. at th* W**t Front door of th* Seminole County Courthou**, In th* City ol ionlord, Florida, oiler lor tal* and tall at public outcry to th* highest and b**t bidder for cath, th* following described proparty situated In S*mlnol* County, Florida, lo-wlt: LOT 1. INDIAN HILLS. UNIT 7, ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT T H E R E O F , RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK IS, PAGEISt 71 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. pursuant to th* final d*cr*a ol foreclosure *nl*r*d In a cat* pending In Mid Court, th* ityl* ol which It: FED ERAL HOME LOAN M ORTGAGE CORPO­ R A TIO N . v». W IL L IA M F. MANN,*1*1. WITNESS my hand and otflclal m *I ol Mid Court thlt 17th day of March, 1W7. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: Mareh71.lt, Iff! DEC-tM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N E E IS N T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N O .«-IM IC A 140 COWGER A M ILLER M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY. INC.. Plaintiff, v». LEWIS C.R. ALEXANDER. Sr.. D*f*ndant(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated November If, Iff], and Order RaKhadvtlng Sale dated March It. I W en­ tered In Caee No. tl-IM l CA 14 G, of the Circuit Court of the EIG HTEEN TH Judktal Circuit In and ter SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein COWGER A M ILLER MORTGAOE COM PANY. INC. It Plaintiff and LEWIS C.R. ALEXANDER. Sr. It the Defendant. I win tell to cath at th* Wetf front door of the CourthouM, In Sanford. SEMINOLE County. Florid*, at tl:0B o'clock AM . on April IS, Iff], th* following deter Ibad property at eat forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wtt: LEI X . SOUTH PINECREST. Ing to R * plot corded In Plat Book it. Page* 43 andto]. Public Record* of Semi not* County, Flertda. DATED March IS. tffl. MARYANNE MORSE AsCtorfioftaldCourl By: JanoE. Jataerlc At Deputy Clark Publlth: M e rchll.ff. Iffl DEC-IV7 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E tllh JU D ICIA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO: 01-07S DR-01 B In re the marriage of TAM M Y M ARIE SHAPLEY Petitioner, and D A N IEL ROY SHAPLEY Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : D A N IEL ROY SHAPLEY oddresi unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D thol on action for DlMolutlon ol M trrlago hat been filed agalntt you ond you or* required to oorv* a copy ol your written dehnw i, If any, to It on TA M M Y M ARIE SHAPLEY, whoff eddrett I* SSI E. St. Rd. 414. Apt B -U . Forn Park, Florida 17770 on or before APR IL IS, Iftl. and file th# original with th* dork of thlt court either before tervlce on petitioner or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for fho rollof demanded In th* complaint or petition. O A TE D on MARCH 11, tffl. M ARYAN NE MORSE As Clark of th* Court BY Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14.11, M A April 4, tffl DEC-114 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CIR CU IT CIV IL CASE NO. ft-MM-CA-14-L MAIN S T E E E T MORTQAOE COMPANY, Plaintiff, CH AR LES M. CAM ER O N ; MARION D. CAMERON; at at.. N O TICE O F M L R NotKa Is hereby given that, pursuant to the order or final ludgment entered in thlt cause, in the Circuit Court of SomlnoN County, Florida, I wilt Mil fho preparfy situated In Sam(note County, Florida, dotcrlbodae: Loft *. 10 and It, Black 7 of T IE R I, according to E .R . TRAFFOR D 'S M A F O F T H E TOWN O F SANFORD, accord­ ing fa the Flat thareaf, at In Flat Book 1, an Fagot M through 44, MciwJvo. of the FuMic of- -Semin*N County, Flertda. at public tala, la the htghoet and beet bidder, far cath, at th# Weet front deor of th* Court­ house In Sanford, Com I nolo . Plerido.of tltgstnW ., on April U . IS*}. Dated March IT, It n . MARYANNS MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IE C U ITC O U R T •y: Jane E. Jaeewlc Clerk March I I , IS, If f l D BC-lfl « P I l i t lege! I THE lO A R D O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA fa— ■Em *_» o-E— —M i -U^ BXpfvlw w*.. —fQ ; Uo 4— 4—a ola ■*pEt n rva InteTw U u iu u | u 4 K V WHIRCTIW Fa*iilrwe -..in 0® WRfffPtTIPW M t VIvI I Will P S -in Ravanuo by Barry L. n 1 AA^_ —.fca( ----- - _ J » iffwtiufip ■mmnmmr vs* wininpi wwiTy ® r Tn®pticwI ®t the Purchasing Dtvtelan until S:M P J A , local time, Thursday, April I, tffl. Ons marked "original” and five (I ) copies muet be submitted. EapreieHnt of Interest received after the specified dale shall be returned unopened. IFM A IL IN O .M A ILTO : Seminal# County Purchasing P.O.Box HOt Sanford. Florida 11771110* IF DELIVERING IN PERSON. D ELIV ER TO : Seminole County Purchasing County Services Building 3rd Floor— ReemfM* m i E*$t First Shoot Sanford. Florid* 11771 SUBMITTALS MUST EE R ECEIVED IN T H E PURCHASING DIVISION. ItOt EAST FIRST S TR E ET. 1RD FLOOR - ROOM ra ff. SANFORO, FLORIDA. NO LA TER TH A N 1:00 PJM. LOCAL TIM E. EXPRESSIONS O F IN TER E ST R ECEIVED A F T E R T H A T TIM E W ILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEORAPMIC SUBMISSIONS W ILL EE ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIDE OF EN VELO PE: PS -ltl - Revenue mont and Collectton Services SCOPE OP SERVICES; To provide ond coordinate with County stall administration of taa revenue Invest!**! tons and collection services. Information packages edit be available Thursday, March 10. tffl and may ba bi obtained at the Seminal* County larvtcaa Building, Purchasing ~ Division Third floor Room HOB. n o n . let Itreot. Sanford. FFL u r n . (4071 u t i l * at no charge. For further r i n j m*, to" COn,*c,; C' Jon**- Contracts Analyst aatanelen klAdrlltdffffB: ifci j fcane I Wiw i A a j u ^ t o ifl^w E m e t l i u t U in t u N O TE; All praspoctlva otterors are harby cawttanad nat la cantact any member ot the Seminole County Board at County Cammlselenars or any member of the Selection Committee ................. Any Inquiries pertaining to tt\liExpra«*fon~*4 Interest muel be directed throught fth* Division contact person l B ~Purchasing ■ vltlen cen< "•Nd above. The County will not entertain or bo ratpentlbto for any aralMorpratotlon* given by any County employe*, representative or other*. The issuance el a written addendum Is thd anly official mathad whereby interpretation, clarification or additional Iniarma*ton can be given. Addendwmls) It any. will ba Issued oj.ty ay the Purchasing Division to all Arms of record aa having received (hit The County reserves the right to rtject any or all otters, with or without cause, to welve technicalities, or to accept the otter which In It* beet judgment best serves the interest of the County. Cost ef Mffmlttal ot this otter It considered an operational cert ol the offerer and shell net be petted on to or borne by the County. Barry L. Hotting*. Purchasing Manager Seminole County - Purchasing Division ttot E . 1st Itreot — Room mog Sanford. PLW 71 Publish: MarchII, Ittl O EC-tlt CELEBRITY ■Of CIPHER lO tevoex X V I I I N E E C E O I W I L M D E J M I C W C H ■ J B C W C H M C T C , , V I I I J F V I X I J R O i l . * I H O I U I I M O I T WEE O B J • J 9 . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Olay Odfepta tad Us odnaratione of muaiciaM who cama to this city. York mayor) David Otnklna j-yiifgi iiiMi * '• Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Nolle® IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N DFO R SEM INOLE COUNTY O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *1 7441 CA 14 K U N I V E R S A L A M E R IC A N M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. FRANK L. DAVIS, RESOLU TION TRU ST CORPORATION, as roctlvsr for C E N TR U S T B A N K . F L E E T F IN A N C E . INC., HUGHES SUPPLY, INC.. a n d --------- , an unknown person In possession of ttw subject real property. Defendant (i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure deled January It, tffl. ond Order Rescheduling Sol* doted March It, tffl. en­ tered In Cat* No. *1 lata CA 14 X. of th* Circuit Court of th* E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida whertln UNIVERSAL A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E CO M P A N Y It Plaintiff and FRANK L. OAVIS. RESOLU­ TIO N TR U ST CORPORATION, as receiver lor C E N TR U S T B A N K . F L E E T F IN A N C E . INC., HUGHES SUPPLY. INC., a n d -------------- , on unknown parson In possession of th* subject reel property sue De­ fendants, I will sail to th* highest and best bidder for cash at the West front door of the Courthou**. In Sanford, SEM I­ NOLE County, Florida, at 1t:00 o'clock A M . on April ti. ten, th* following described property a t eel forth In teld Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 44. H IO O E N L A K E . PHASE HI, UNIV IV, according to the plot thereof as recorded In Plot Book M. Pago* t ond 1. of the Public Record* of Seminolo County, Florida. D A TE D March IS, t m . M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Court By: Jan* E. Jaeewlc As Deputy Clerk Publlth: M a rc h lt.H . ten D EC -lff A D V E R TIS E M E N T POE BIDS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Florida will rtcalv* bids at th* office of the School B o a rd , f i l l South Molionvllt* Avenue, Sanford, Florida. 11771, until >:SS p.m., April 1, ten. at which time bide will ba opanad for fho construc­ tion of; W A TE R M AIN EX TEN SIO N FOR M I L W I I M l D O LE SCHOOL CO N TR ACT A AND C O N TR A C TS Ml hwoo Middle School 1141 County R eader South Lang wood. Florid# 0710 ■Id muet ba accompantod by depeeH: A Eld Band, Cashs Check or Certified Check tor live U S ) percent of th* total ■ a a ia A Ly ■TTminT The euecsesful bidder shall fundeh a PerfermoncpPaymenf Bend tor the total amount of the award within ton Iff) days of lwNIfPEIl®Wwf fH®®W®I w* moot ba written by a Ik to do aunty cam*any licensed • In Florida. Drawings and Pro|*ct Manual •rill bo available from Me. Inna ■ tvlo a , Conklin, Porter A’ Holmes-Inglnoors, Inc., SM Watt Pulton Itn o t. P. O. Bo> M M , laniard. Florida M771m m . Tataghan* (a e m n -a u i. a af ttS-M including tfata ox per tot Iff iBiWnBiOW uiyui IV WnPi Im bid te submitted and th* Conetnictton Documents a n returned in good condition wtthin fifteen ( li t days data bide a n ratal vod. T h e n will b* a pn-bW i anca hold at Mlhooa i Schaal an March SI. tffl at 10:00 a.m. canelettng at review of the protect. A t Nile time the Owner's representative* will discuss th* project requirements ond p r^ coduroe. C o n tra c to rs are strongly encouraged to attend. Failure to attend does not re­ IN T H E C IB C U ITC O U R T FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .tt-lffl-CA-ie-L HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. FSB. formerly known as HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F.A.. Plaintiff, v*. RICHARD A. SKORA: DONNA J.SKO R A ; and F L E E T FINANCE, INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is. hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure *n fared In th* above styled cause. In th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I, Clerk ol th* C ircu it Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will sail that certain proparty situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly describe* at: Lot 4, Block F, STERLING PARK - U N IT FOUR, accord Ing to th* plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Book It, Pages 4-7, Public Record* ol Somlnol* County, Florida. Also known ot 1M Twelve League Circle, Cattolborry, Florida 11707; at public solo, to the highest end best bidder, tor cash, on th* West front step* of the Seminole County Courthou**, M l N. Park Avtnue, Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on AprlllS. tffl. Witness my hand ond ttw official tool of this Court on March IS. tffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jasowie Deputy Clerk Publlth: AAarchl1.lt, Iffl DEC-tea NOTICE FOR HEARINOON D ECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lots l i t , M ER R IT PARK, Section IS, Township 71, Rang* X , Plot Book OS. Pag* 17. Public Records of Ssmlnol* County. FL 11715 Ook Street), presently (shown at being) owned by L .F . A Geneva Jackson and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In th* property described r.bove. W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commissioners ol Semi­ nole County, did on th* 74th day of January, tffl, find and de­ clare a structure located In Somlnol* County, Florid*, to b* unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that th* owner of th* property (according to lh* prop­ erty records In th* Somlnol* County Property Appraiser's Office) on which th* structure Is located Is L .F , Jackson a. Geneva Jackson of Altamonte Springs. F L ; that th* public nuisance Is a residential structure located ol t il l Oak Stroot and further described os sot forth above, and that correc­ tive action Is required to abet* the public nulsonco; and W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commissioners found that th* lol lowing conditions constituted o public nuisance: ( I ) The structure ha* been severely damaged by th* ste­ rn * n 11 of n a tu re due to abandonment. (1) Electrical service has been disconnected due to inactivity. ID Th* structure In Its present condition constitutes o potential lira hatard; ond WHEREAS, th* following cor­ rective action(i) necessary to abet* th* public nuisance Is: To demolish ond remove the build­ ing. trash ond debris from ttw « sponsibility to carry out the work In the manner discussed at This >net n llo v i the real the on-silo Inspect ot the protect requirements, The Board neorvei the rH to waive minor Intermalltlos in It said welvar Is In day ol Febru­ ary Iff). /e/Dovtd R. Speer, A.I.A. Director ef Foci Imet Planning A Construction M W March tt.tffS ORC-tTl N O TICE POE HEAR IN OO N D ECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN E E : Lot M. MIDWAY. Section M , Township It, Rang* II, Plat Book 01. Pago ai, Public Records ol Seminole County, FL (7770 Cantor Street), presently (shown ot being) owned by E.W. A Henry Oliver ond all portlet having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above. W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commissioners of Somlnot* County, did on th* nth day of January, iffl. find and de­ clare a structure located in Seminole County, Florld*. to bo unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that th* owner ef ttw property (according to fho propIn tne Somlnol* County Property Appraiser's Office) an which the structure l« located I* E.W. A Henry Oliver of U M Cantor Street, Sanford, F L ; that ttw public nuisance Is a residential structure located at m o Canter Street and further described as tot forth above, and that corrective action It required to abate the public nuisance: and W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: (1 ) The building hat been — 4®fTf®g®Q 1*— ———— ,— I. Bjf I— ,, V1L— ■®V®T®ijr 0 TIV jm ®.S l® “ m e n te af n a t u r* duo ta ebendenment. It) There it froth and dabrli Inside and outside ot the building. IS) Th# structure In It* preoent condition con­ stitute* a potential lire hazard. WHEREAS, ttw following cor­ rective action Is) necessary to abate ttw public nultanco It: To demolish ond romovo ttw build­ ing, trash and debris from the NOW TH E R E F O R E , notice It hereby given to the said E.W. A Henry Oliver ond oil portlet having or claiming to h ow any right, mia, or Intorotl In ttw property described above, to oppoor before the Board ol County Commissioner* of Somlnot* County, Florida, of U M PJR., ot Its regular hearing on ttw 17th day ef April, Iff}, at the Seminole County Service* Build­ ing, Room tog. 1101 East First kshl^w •it ®®?# fantnfit MflfOrOr Ftnpbta norm®* V ®VolVw ca u se , If a n y , w h y such structure should not bo demol­ ished and c loorod from ttw property and ttw corrective ac­ tion ot abatement specified In ttw Nolle* of Public Nutsane* WITNESS my hand and eoet this 11ff*day af March, tffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CWrkta ttw Board Ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida B Y : Eva Beech Deputy Clerk PuMiah: AAarch 14.11. IS A April •ubflth:! £»**» D S C -iff " L B b A L A D V E R TIS EM E N T T H E BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA Separate sealed bids will be accepted by Berry L. Hosting*. Purchatlng AAeneger, tor the laminate County Board at County Commissions re at ttw afflcas ut ttw Purchatlng Division at time and will ba pstoUdy spent* and road aloud as teen In the County Sarvtces Building. BCC lif t East let Street, laniard. Florida. Ttw i duty It Is to open bid* will deride whan closing time hat arrived ond no bids rocoived otter ttw specriled time will bo lid* received after ttw specified time shall be relumed B to'lA /R M I - ANNUAL R E Q U IR EM EN T A G R EEM EN T FOR ROUGH C U T MOWI NO/ LAN D ICA PE SERVICES. SU BM ITTA L TIM E/O A T■ : 1:00 PJW - LOCAL T IM E , W EDNESDAY. APR IL 7. I E M A IL I NO BID M AIL TO: Somlnol* County Purchasing P.O. Boa tiff Sanford. Florida n m i t f f IF D E L IV E R IN G BIO IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO : Sem inole County Purchasing Somlnote County Services Building. Third Floor, Room BOB IW E a o t 1st Street laniard. Florida H77I •IDS M UST E E R E C E IV E D IN T H E PURCHASING DIVISION. 1101 EA ST 1ST S T E E E T . TH IR D FLOOR. ROOM UM . SANFORD. FLOR ID A. NO L A T E R TH A N D A Y OF RIO OPENING AS IN D ICA TED ABOVE. BIDS R E C E IV E D A F T E R T H A T TIM E W ILL N O TR E ACCE F T E D . NO EXCEPTIONS W ILL E E M A D E. NO FACSIM ILE OR TELEG R A P H IC E IO PROPOSAL SUB MISSIONS W ILL BE A CCEPTED . FO E FU R TH ER INFORM ATION CO N TACT: JACQUI PERRY. B U Y ER . (4071 U M IM . EXTEN SIO N TIM. BID PACKAGES ARE AVA ILA BLE IN T H E PURCHASING DIVISION A T NO CHAROE N O TE: A LL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS A R E H ER EB Y CAU H O N E D N O T T O CO N TACT A N Y M EM BER OP T H E SEMINOLE CO U N TY BOARD O F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING TH ESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DISQUALIFICATION. A L L CONTACTS MUST EE CHANNELED THROUGH T H E PURCHASING DIVISION. A M ANDATORY PR E-BID CO N FER EN CE WILL EE HELO W EDNESDAY. MARCH It, tffl A T 010 A M . A T PUBLIC WORKS/ROADS DIVISION. >74 BUSH B L V D . SANFORD. FLOR IDA. The County reserve* th* right to reject any or ell otters, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the otter which In Its Bast judgement best serve* the Intorotl ol ttw County. Cetl of submittal of this oftor It considered an operational cast et the bidder and shell not bo poteod an to or borne by ttw County. Barry L. Heelings Purcfwting Manager County Service* Building 11011#*! 1st Sheet Sanford. Florid* U77I Publish: M archII, ten DEC 177 NOW TH ER EFO R E, nolle* Is hereby given to ttw Mid L.F. Jackson A Geneva Jackson and oil parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In ttw property described above, to appear before th* Board ol County Commissioner* ot Soml­ nol* County, Florida, at 1:10 P.M.. at Its regular hearing on tlw 17th day ol April, tffl, at ttw Somlnol* County Servlets Build­ ing. Room 10M. 1101 East First Stroot. Sanford. Florida, to show cause, If a n y , why such structure should not bt demol­ ished and c to*red from ttw lion of abatement specified In ttw Notice of Public Nulsonco should not bo token. WITNESS my hand end tool thl* nth day ol March, tffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk to th* Board Of County Commissioners ot Somlnoto County, Florida B Y : Eva Roach Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 14.11, M A April 4. tffl O EC -tlf Legal Notice NOTICE FOR HEARINOON DECLARED FUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E: Lot U LOCKHARTS S U B D IV IS IO N . Section 15, Township If, Range 70. Plat Book a . Pag* 70. Public Rec­ ords of Somlnol* County, FL <7150 Hawkins Avenue), pres­ ently (shown a* being) owned by Rufus L- McClain and oil peril** having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In ttw property described above. W H E R E A S , th* Boord ol County Commissioners of Soml­ nol* County, did on ttw 11th day ot January, tffl, find end de­ clare * structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to bo unufe, unsanitary ond a public nulMnco; that ttw owner of ttw property (according to th* prop­ erty records In ttw Somlnol* County Property Approltor's Office) on which ttw structure It located Is Rufus L. McClain ot 1405 W llth Stroot. Sanford. PL 11771; that ttw public nultanco Is a residential structure located at 1SS0 Hawkins Avenue and above, and that corrective ac­ tion It required to abet* th* public nuisance; and W H E R E A S , th* Board of County Commissioners found that ttw following conditions constituted a public nultanco: It ) Th* structure hat boon •overtly damaged by ttw ele­ m e n ts of n a tu re duo to abandonment, ( i ) There I* no evidence ot a septic tank or dralnftold. (1) Th* condition ot ttw property In Its present state constitute* a tire hazard; and WHEREAS, ttw following cor­ rective action It ) necessary to abet* th* public nulsonco Is: To demolish ond remove ttw build­ ing. trash and dsbrls from th* NOW TH E R E FO R E , notice Is hereby given to ttw sold Rufus L. Met. to In and all parties having or claiming to Iwvo any right, title, or Interest In th* property described above# to appear before ttw Board of County Commissioner* ot Soml­ noto County, Florida, at 1:10 P.M., at Its regular hearing on ttw 17th day ot April, Iffl, at ttw Somlnoie-County Service* Build­ ing, Room 10M. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florid*, to shew cause, If a n y . w h y such structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared from ttw property end ttw corrective ac­ tion et abatement specified In ttw Notice ot Public Nuisance should not b* tekan. WITNESS my hand and seal this nth day ot March, tffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk to ttw Boord ot County Commissioner* ot Somlnoto County, Florida, EVt Eva Roach Deputy CWrk Publish: »ubllsh:AMarch 14, It, tt A April A tffl DEC-115 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATEPARTYRATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fcMAJL-MOML MONDAYthru FMDAY 14 coflBbcuttvo ttraso. . . _ — 57< a lln* .70c a Of* .H C lH f W 1 But#.................... .............. H . H B l h w CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY RatassreperImub, baaad on S Brut •3 Llnaa Minimum i • N0WACCEPTNG BctwduBngmaylncludaHareldAdvorBeeraitwoootofanaddHkywldayCannot whan you got feoiffs. Pay oriy tar days your ad runs at rat* earned ' U f f y d oocrtpOon tor tooseffrooiJle. Copy muet loBow accoptabto typographical form. *00411111*711*1 kequency rate DEADLINES Tuesday ttwu Friday I I Noon Tito Day BatoraPubkcabon Sunday And Monday 1:30 P M Friday 27— Nurstry & Child Caro 21— Personals ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expense*. Bar m is ts Call Attorney Jehn Fricher.............. 1-***-*7tS44S 4 * 0 * oH E LP I DO U know whore to find Steva or Nikki AndersonTT Call 77>1515 GRANDMOTHER Wltl babysit ' In her home. 4AM 4PM, meal*. References. 177-55W Q U A L ITY OAYCARE Low , rets*, ell ages. Also alter . school care 7770141 3 1 -Private Instructions 25—Spbc Ib I N o fic tt * BECOME A N0TART* Parnassus Acidemy *, Private Secondary School State Certified Faculty. Stole Approved Curriculum, single Digit Clesi Ratio, Family Friendly Atmosphere. *- Call 407-324-1475 / * eFA ST SERVICE* * CaM:1400-432-4254 Ttw Florid* Notary Aseoc.. Inc. * * DISNEYTICKETS NH i I I ORVISIT ; tie* e . tst st. SANFORD , 53— Butinas s Opportunities LOCALVERDINS ROUTE W ANTED, cash paid for un used Disney or Universal tick•Is, hove relatives vlstlng. Will pick UpI 1407-454-47*4 ' >4,000 per month potential. Must Mil. IdCO 417 4743 27— N u rs try ft Child Csrs f *N E W * t New or Renewal Appoint onts 'No Test Required -Four Year Package -License Foe to Soto *R(terrene* Manuel w/Th* Florida Notary Law •*5,000 Bond -Solf-lnklng Stomp -Deluxe Plaque — 41— Monty to Land * BR ITTAN Y'S PLAYHOUSE In Sanford hoe 1 full time openings tor any ego. 717 5144 C H IL D C A R E In Christian homo. 1 opening tor 1W1 yr. old. PT. Call 114-1*07________ BILLSDUET Have t Place to Pay I Slosh Monthly Poymontsl Got CrodItor* Oil Your Backl Easy Quellfy-No Collateral 1177^7SSS • *1 L * tilt v'l Hnam fccf ram ad i n n «ne in die r n n roDoni b u n K i i pvt-ame anvnunen— ton i p imaid) «ndtwoimdoiy a r — Sed with cxilSM OLddsiBRdcpdtiidy. W eltnm yw faradK K rdw tr MOtechnical ' {yorauitxy, At I< 111 1 I I S I If M ^1 .(* / :< m' j legal Notices I. retirementfinl Tofadoutmoreibouttheodtanst,dnlenge P top a nnd i 39 PER W E E K local ruDonii OPEN 6:30AM TILL 12MIDNIGHT rocrunng cxnceiL 8 Q T A L FELICIANO Batk 323-3317 B 9MenaffiAtTheirBesL 321-7635 TW P MASONRY. Stucco. Concrete, Renova tton*. i k J j M i^ i ia M ^ e 4 4 : "nBSiRnalorvIco Notice FLORIDA STATIr v n s n n t *11 contractors bo roglstorod or certified. Occupational Licenses are required by ttw county and con be m ille d by catllna 030-fflt. eat. 74M — T uxuiusi— ADOmONTHTTnedefinr Res/Com m . Since IttO I Handymen prelects. M l *4*4 ADDITIONS. Ramodellng Improvements ond Rspair Sun Slot* Builder* rC B C O W TO ^ ^ ^ ^ JO fftl Appilances A-t- B I lT A P P U A N C a i NOW A T F L E A WORLD! Raw W 7 Buy/SolI/Service appliance* Fm detU jryjM sgiJ^^^ Automotive " A u T ^ n a x n r '^ B w S ! * * rale* poMlblol Lbcai friendly >vc I Fra* cor pick up. 371 *700 M OBILE A U TO R IF A IE Will tlx on ttw spot. 14 hour sorv t e e jC M im a t^ _ ____ _ A U ^ I S T R 3 w t m r 2 o ir putorlzed, tm. bws./porsonol. S Somlnoto. H I 4001 Carpentry1 CARPEN TER All kindeot homo repair*, pointing A ceramic Ills Richard Gt o m ..... M l 5*71 C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te rLie Ins. 7W U17 A-1 SUPER CLEAN • L k o w e S Otflce/Hom*. MOCARE F R E E SVC. - Wo make lit* eat tor by cleaning your homo. Free ootlmotot. Susan, ,0*0-la c __________ H O U S E K E E F IN B . Weekly. Bl «w*kly, raotwwbto rate*. Frooesl, Refi. avail. 777 5747 S P R IN G C L E A N I N O . Inoutside. Rentals. A IM wfcly. rate*. Window*, teat MI-1705 CAPTAIN C D W C tlT E . Woyn* Bool. 1 Man Quattty Opera a c s ia a ito i ■IS./COiMM Old ceiling* re stored to Ilka now condition I Fore Eldk- tvc. 4440451 Software A hardware ST I MORAY SYSTEMS. INC. I r / l f / Z / M mr riu OOOWORKINB •Carpentry to PINE Pum., ramedel, Decks, v rs t Aa'j g ww F n in H T stucco, drywelt. synthetic*. X Vra. Era. L t c .-lm ----------------- Lawn Sorvico Eert-tERgoMimii MM M ASTER ELECTR ICIA N — NesMtntlal or Commercial 4EN40IIM4............. ....... MS 0M| ndy Mat DO IT A LL t", Repair, re A I* I . Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, root re­ pair*. N o w Nl Fra* **t. anytime. Tows..... ...... 04-7101 A D DITIO N S. A LTER A TIO N S Remodeling A New canetruc- ttonecaCHtap......m-nu ) <*/; / s / » I'll /i’ l / ' / / l i e— w s 3 5 5 rrr • PAINTINO. Pr*»s. w a lk in g "!' Wollpapor. low rate*. Lie. A . In*, if vra. exp............ 1715174^ PRESSURE Clean A Pointing. No |ob too Small l Low Ratotl , Coll Anytimol 373 *53* PROFESSIONAL work. » yr*. t ip . Fro* ottimoto*. reason abto rote*. Hackott. M l 551* P L U M E IN B R E P A IR ANO SERVICE - Fra* ettlmeto*. II^C FCO ttoU STaO JO LTw n : Protturo Cleaning ' o d k 'M i . ew e d r t in !;;.' root*, peel decks, walks, • . Fra* e«t. 371-4171 nSTTnfl____ IW j O Y S B lilt HOME REPAIR 4 : . ROOFINO Insured. Licensed. Bended. *07 574 4515 a n v rm Er r ttn :- clean ups-haullng. Fro# C stImetes. Lie/Ins 173 14*1 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Sec.. M A STER r t l C T I i m B L Ic'd/in* 14 hr*. Fair prices I Comoutar Services I S n n m ir a ; I FO R M IC A R E P A IR A Ee surfacing, counter, cabinet*. leek* like new, tow ff .. . » i tom ■ E M O O E U N B SPECIALIST. Addition*, repair, paint. 6ywilli ccMmMb*wM m i > % R E S U M E ' SI[■ VIC E. Letter*. typeMttlng and graphic*. 4*7 see *433 WinterrSprg*. f Trash Haulirw m iw Q U A L ITY LAWN t lima ar yrly.. no contract, reasonable. Esfo INS. L ie . guar. work, tro* ott. David 7470507, Peoor 4454*71 ■ A N D Y 'S Q U A L ITY LAWN. Clean up tpoctolsl Comp, cor* since toff. Fraeoet..... M10714 SAMRLS LAWN CANE. Cam ptoto Lawn Svc . Res /Comm , ,LowM...B**-7fft T U E F TRIM M ERS L4m > rates. Fra* ost.. Roe. A comm, t tlnw/yr. round I X o t - m i w VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge, complete corol Topping. clean up. Fro* ' > / / : / i I I » I l ull 111 I 1111 I /»is \l f ii il I i >1 {J a^nCECRBoTca!mIu!nt ollt Trash, rooting const,. debris, turn, appliances 477004*, U* B up. Coll Bill... MSA VC MORE Hauling. Trash, ire# trim, garage A housecleanout Anytime 1IW-iJt* I T oCB mpoT S B o JACKS Insteltod Call otter *PM wkdeys. all Trap Wrvica ECHOLS T R E E SV(t Lie s, Ins "Lot the Professionals do It " 4 Fra* ettlmeto*......... j j j 777*’ Is It'll Jh II Is �S anlord H erald, S an lo rd, Florida - Sunday, M arch 21. 1993 - 111 71 —Help W anted A/CTECH Experienced, with own tool I noodod fo r r a t ld a n tlal/com m orclal service. Hourly plut bonut. company truck........................... II01B1 A O O TO YOUR INCOM I SCLL AVON NOW! CALL r a -t i u ar in-atst AGENTS-REAlISTATCI Nothing succeed* Ilka sueceil We're wall Into our 3rd dacada of training successful agent*. Nollc#nt#7............ We'll heipl WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS__________ 11111*0 Appointment Settets P A R T T IM E EV EN IN G S. H O U R L Y PLU S BONUS. SMALL FR IEN D LY FAMILY B U S IN E S S . LO N G W O O D AR EA ........................ m - t m BEOIN A SUCCESSFUL Man agamant Caraar today I Rat taurant A ratal I mgmnt. and Salat position* lo WOK. (MM 444-4475 BBC Mgmnt. Faa. Or FAX ratamafa (MM I t t m i 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, *75 47M______________ Cashier-Sales 15 M hrt. par waak. Exp. only apply. Apply at: 1401 S. F ranch Ava. Sanlord C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R NEEDS matura caring paraon for 4 Infanta. W H I ________ • ★Childcare# ★ Summar Halp for achool aga chlldran. Part lima. Exp. necaaaary. Appolnlmanta only: ___________n a n t i ___________ CHILDCARE Werter Naadadl Family atmoaphara. Call Malady..... ..............121-742S Cteeninf Personnel Sarvlcamald hiring for realdantlal cleaning. Good pay, profit tharlng. paid mllaiHH Experienced only. MI-4141 CONCRETE BATCH Plant Oparatar, With axparlanca. Apply Mon.-Frl. 1 1. Seminala Pracaat. Inc., 1«M Dalgnar PI., Port af Sanlord, Exit 51 al I-4.________________________ COOKS AND SERVERS AM and PM. full lima. Apply In paraon. Perry'* Family Raataurant, Altamonte Mall (upper level, next to Saaral Customer Svc. Rep No Night*. No Sundaytl Ar­ rant rent to Own la leaking a CSR, good phone voice and axcellent communication tkllla raqulrad, excellent benefit! package. Apply In paraon: ISM S. French Ava. Sin ford. 71— W lp W s n ftd 71— Help Wanted N ttiotul f ublW ilm Firm a ROUTE DRIVER# Company vehicle to deliver vending p ro d u c t!. Paid benefit! and unltormt. AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 117-1174 n t a d t people to la b e l poatcarda from homa. No min Imum. Full/Pert lime. Wrlle: Paaep 17S. 141 S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora, IL 40542__________ e NOTICE TO OWNER e aCLER Ke Uia your organliatlonal tkllla and real attato backround lo workharal Don't delay! AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 171-5174 Packers-Assmtblers Lake Mary-Sanlord area. Need aaveral dependable peo pit lor great long tor (unity with growing company. Packen, 7am 7pm or 7pm 7am. on rotating achadula. A t t t m h l a r t , 7 a m -lp m . Mon. FrI Open Inlervlewt held at Lk. Mary Job Sarvlca, 514 Lk. Mary Blvd., on Mon., March 22, Tam-llpm. or call today lor an appointment.No Fee Treatwerld Service!. EOS 4444475 e PLANT RECEPTIONISTe Superb company I Varlaly makai II nlcal Smile alot and taka thli poaltlon now 111 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 217-5174 BINDERY HELP WANTED PT. or FT. Temporary poll tlon. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 72, tulle 104, Longwood_________ PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening tor Pra K 1 cleat In quality center applyInq tor NAE VC. 177 4445 Production Person Mull be able to lift 70 Ibt.. apply March 2114, 7AM-17. At: Superior Moulding!. 177 f CL. Santord. PROFESSIONAL Contumer awaranaat rapt, part/full time, excellent pay. no experience. 407475 4545 RESTAURANT COOKS We've Oe! What Yeu're Hungry Far I Seeking a work anvlronmant that'* at frltndly at It It faat-pactd7 Staking tupport Ive managers? Staking llexibl* tchedulea and truly axcaptlonal banatllaT Al Vlllaga Inn ....Wa'va Got What You're Hungry Fori Find out how you could lit In. Salry commenaural* with experi­ ence. Apply In paraon dally Ipm-Spm al: DAYCARE TEACHER Start Immediately! Lake Mary area.................. M UM S Direct Sales $50-1008 Per Year. Call Mike 407-668-9644 Direct Sales Look no Moral Qualfled leadt. no Overnight travel, compnay vehicle, Eam up to $1500 par waak. M utl be energetic telf-mot Ivetted. 407-668-9644 Dried Floral liM X f e k lu i Assemoiers Experience preferred. Full lime, apply In paraon ipm4PM: 4770W. SR 44 VIUA6E INN 411 Degtrack Rd. Lewgweed Eg— I Oppartimlty Emptoyar RESTAURANT All Positiofisl DENNY’S Now Hiring Top Dollar tor Experienced Cook*. Apply In paraonl Al: 1771 Orlaada Or., i aalerd. R E T A IL M A N A O IM E N T A Salt* |obt to S10K, move to district managar In ont y e a r.(417) 44e-««7I BBC Mgmnt. Fee. Or FAX resume to (4*71144-7771_____________ SALES 57 par hour plut commlaalon plut pally caah banuaat guar antoadWenaad cloaaral It you are aggretalve and money u» I IP-4111 SALES SECRETARY Exp. In WordPerfect A Lolua 17) for wlndowt a mull. Type min. 40 WPM. 17.50 Hr., plut benefit!. Sand return* to PARARA Svc., I l l W. tat St.. Suite 501, Santord FL, Attn: Kelly or FAX (4071111-1411 Security Need night time tecurlly perion I Exchange aervlcet lor room A board. 1)17074 call attar 1PM__________________ Security Officers 1 ahltta llam tam PLUS a rotating shift. Clata O lie. raqulrad or Tamp. Lie. Apply at Flat World Security Dept. * * * STYLIST New s * * ! Good L o c a ll l F la x lb la houra.Pl -4114 ar 147-t»7 Telemarketers Needed I For Chrlitlan organ I liflon. Experience required 510 11 or more with hourly plut commlaalon. Call Carmen 1M 7IIS. EOE & ttd $ JQgWUmU. Now hiring In Cataelberryl Good pay, S dayt/wk. Phone and car a mutt. 137-1740______ H u rt* CHATTERS! Raaonabla rani tor apaca In NEW Shcpl Wood cralta wel l l ........P I -0757or P I 1107 WAREHOUSE AND O ENER AL LABOR H I L P N IK O E D I Bonut tor driver*. All thill* avallablt. Dally pay, no too. Report ready to work 5:10 am, Indutlrlal Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phono call* * WAREHOUSE WORKER* Pull and fill order* and maka local deliver let. Dei Ire to learn count*I Secure col AAA EM PLOYM ENT, P H I 74 W O R KER S N E E D E O III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-73, Cette Iberry___________ f l — Apartments/ H ow to Share N074-SM0KSR. SANFORD.. 1 bdrm homo. Full houaa prlv.. 4P5 plut 1/1 utlllto4.P»-IM4 ROOMMATfl W AN TED - 40/wk. Rooms for f l— Room for fsnt •toy A#y« wook or month. Good rtltt. m-sioi TELEMARKETER The Sanford Herald la now hiring tor evenInga from 4 7PM. Eipeflenci prifirred. Mlory ♦ comm lesion Apply to para— t MS N. French Ava. Santord. From o-i:M. CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting 574/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video garnet, ell ttreel perking 17*4411_______ FURNISHED ROOM. Santord with hout* prlvleget 540 wk. Include* ullllllet 1741444 SANFORD Hem*. Satelll* TV. hout* prlvlegot. 145 wk. plut deposit. 131 MM____________ 1 ROOMS, full houie privilege*, big twlmmlng pool, 5150/mo. 5100tec. 574 )S47, Iv. mtg. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD Large 1 bdrm. with screened porch.' Complete privacy. STS/wti. plut 5100 dapotll. Call P I 7147________ SMALL FURNISHED APT.. 575 weekly, 550 deposit. Pleat* call P 4 1757 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE RENTS CLOSE TO TH E LAKE Large I end 7 bdrm. apt*.. From 575/wfc 5100depotll.4744117 CO NVENIENT ANOSPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GAROENS APTS.......................... 2P-2470 LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Aptt. Available. Free water/gail Call 2P-S47S LAROE 2 BDRM.. 1. Iplc*.. A carpel. 5475 util. Paldl plut tec. No pelt. 110 10*4________ LO. BDRM.. living rm. kllchen and porches. 5775/mo. 5110 tec. I ll French Av*.42t-4451 L O V E L Y Medern 1/1 good neighborhood. AHordabla, tern, porch. Julie P4 7005 Lake Ada 1bdrm. U50 mo. 2 bdrm. 5400 mo and up 323-M70 Quiet Single Story Caitelberry. Studio*. I bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic tloragel Call Joan lor appolnlmtnl.-474 4777 SANFORD'S Betl K*p< Secrefl Pool A Laundry, IA 2 Bedroom* Convenient local Ion I _______ Call Pel 111-445*_______ l AND 2 BDRM. apartment!. 5775 and up plus dapotll. Ratorence*. No pelt. 122-1142 I BDRM.. In Quiet 1 plex. AC 5245 mo. Raft required. San lord. 172 5514alter 4pm, 1144 SANFORD A V I. Large 1 bdrm.. 4100/mo. Include* all except alectrlc. I l l 0741 1/1 SCBN. PATIO, wether dryer, equip, kit. 5415 plus tec. Mutl tee. 444 3471 or 114 7447 * DEFICIT * BUSTER * * SPECIAL* ♦ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 2 B0RMS. 2 BATHS RIVERFRONT St. John*. Oiteen. 2 bdrm. 1 bath. lgyard.t400j>luldeg_tl454ai _ STARTING AT $389 a New Conttruclion S Sparkling Pool — E xciting Ci uShautt-SSall Cleaning Oven* alee Makers S Eat In Kitchens * Celling Font tlemtrem Realty, Inc. Property Mf ml. Jim Deyte 222-2471 After IPM : 210-1*75 SUNLAND ESTATES. 727 Cher ok#* Circle. 3/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleenl 5500/dltcountod. 110 7057 111* E L L IO T ST.. 1 bdrm.. c a r p e l,liv in g , k it. u til, w/hookup* 5450 mo. HI A let! plut tec. dep. 1-407-17* 1114 LK. MARY 1/1 DBL. Garage. Landlord does malnt.t No Pelt. 123 5151_______________ SANFORD 2 BDRM.. 1 bath, lenced yard. OOOD area. 5425 mo. plut dap. 122 2414________ 1/1 EX C E L LE N T area. Fenced yd., near daycare, raft. Avail. 4/1.5150mo 5150dep MI-4757 114— Warehouse Space / Rent LO N O W O O D /LAK E M A R YMid til* storage warehouses, *00 *00 1400 tq. fl. Fra* rent w /ll mo. leal*, from 5145/mo. ___________111<517___________ SANFORD • 100 N. Elm Av* 10.700 tq. fl. with offices Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled 440V - 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution ctr. 53 10ft 177 1517_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.150 • 1.000 tq. It. ol llc/warehout* -Finished ol lice space alto available. K spent * Realty. I -I T - I I U 11B-Off ice Space/Rent ty Cedar Creek Apartments CASSBLBERRV Sift Move In Special on I bdrmtl CALL NOWI Melina, 477 4114 NEW FOR CBASt.— SaalarC’ I/ m . garage, tern, porch. CHA, NO Pel*11515 mo. t it., last A tac. 100 404 4541. eat. 1117 FOR R IN T / S A L I Lake*. 114 Borada. 5470/mo. Lg. family rm. addition. M f H U ............... Broker/Owner H ID D E N L A K E 1/7, A C. garage, ctot* to shopping, school*, quit! area. 1410 mo. 5100 lee. >45-7721ar 4*7-1412 HIOOEN LK., 7 ar 40. 0471 mo. Appit., garage. CHA. WMtaa Beatty **7-0*4-12** exl. at* HISTORIC SANFORD V I. largt living rm., Ig. dining rm., tpic. 5500mo. MODd— 1214411 HUD HOMES From 1444down WHY R IN T7 The Nil liman Oraup. 257-4422 m ovi VI NTURI i I’BOI’I wi 1 FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 5% G o v 'l Foreclosures. Re pos'Assum e No Q ua lity Homesl Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia. 323-3200 YOUNO EXECUTIVES TAK E N O T E I This Lake Mary 1,700 4 tq ft. home li perlecl lor entertaining or |uit relai Ingl It's 1 bdrm 2 bath contemporary decor hai a marble fireplace. Ig bright eat In kllchen, formal living rm. and dining rm plut laml ly rm. and laundry Matter has ipa and 4>i It. shower. This Is only for the moil meticulous! Only 5111.7001 Hurry. II won't lasll I <271*411 S Y L V A O L A D E - P R IM E BUILDINO LOTI Close lo I 4 and Markham area. 1/4 acre, wooded, underground utilities, paved roads, city water, sewer, calble TV. 517.700 (I2742J1) SECURITY CONSCIOUS) You will love this cory 7nd floor rondo with screened balcony and security guardl lit 7 bdrm. 3 bath great room plan boasts a laundry and all ap pllances. Including washer and dryer I Formal dining and breaklasl bar only add to this package! Lovely landscaped pool, spa and tennis area Convenient lo 14 and new b a llw a y . O n ly 544.7001 (<77*5471 1.5 ACRES Quail Rootl Ran chatl En|oy country living .near HWY 415. hallway be Iwean Deltona and Ntw Smyrna 517.000 Call lor more Into! (M LS<77/141) Call Riclit Dist«lhont Altar hours, 330-4311 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rut Office hour*. Mon Frl, 7 4; Sal. A Sun . 12 5 Small pelt accepted 17 7) to W. 25th St. Al Hartwell Av*. Santord OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Bridal and formal wear shop Well established In area. Turn key shopping lor weddings and formal event*. Dyeable shoes to match your beeutllul formal and party gowns. Sell art will train naw owners. Inventory purchased Irom leading fashion centers. Ask Ing only 544,7001 Call lor appointment I LAKEFRONT Only 511.0001 1 bdrm. 1 balh, Sanlord/Loch Arbor area. Excellent area and neighborhood. Nlca older home. Crisp end neal and clean I Refurbished hardwood Itoors, lamlly room with fireplace, dining room, smell lake across ttreel W/15X100II. privet* access - goes with this properly I Motivated teller I OW NER TR A N S F E R R E D ! Assumable ■ quality. Almost new home on nice lot with a private rear yard. Lg. kllchen with breakfast room. Formal dining, hug* living rm , vaulted ceilings, screened porch and morel 5M.700 Santord less than 51.400 dawn a Plnecrest renovated, carpel. appliances, fenced yd. 547.700 a Renovated Ilk* new 1/1. Iplc.. appl. new paint. 55I.SOO a Pool Hemal In cul d* tac. 1/7. *1/1 on >•> acrel Renovated, appliances, lenced yd. 547.700 *)/7onSacr*tl 1.440 tq II. dbl. wide. Iplc. ‘appl. out bldgs, lenced lor horses. 547.700 *4/1. lenced. garage. 554.700 Assume No OualllletI *1/1 on 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul de tac. dead end street. 544.700 Additional hornet avail. Lett Ihant/Kdownl PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acres Pasture with stable. 5117.700 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilk* new 1/7. appl. garage. 557.000 Lk. M ary/Langweed Peel ■ Heme, 1/7. garage, living. dining, lem. rmt. 5*1.700 S Acre* Of Seclusion) Conlem porary 1/7 two story. Iplc. ter. porch w /tp a , detached garage, workshop. 5124.700 I'fim s. HI ■ H''U V .IS F) » w U *^ 1 •BUY OWNER* 1.000‘t of properties All types, area*, price* Call tor F R I t LIST Orlando, toll free. I *00 at* 1777 Watch the Buy Owner TV Ifitw Sunday *9.11AM, channtl 61 ‘ENJOY TH E COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE offered by thl* 1 bdrm. 2 bath w/famlly rm. on almost 1/2 acral Raised polio overtook* oaktl............. 51.500 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly room, central H/A. fenced yard, garage, walk lo goll court*. 147.700 Owner financing with SI5.000 down WE N EED LISTINGS 323-5774 MS1MICSMNMD Completely updated. 1/2. 1.700 tq It.. lira Ig. loll Llttod with Buy Owner. 577.700 2210*14 * PINECREST 1 bdrm. ter porch, carport. 545.000 *3 BDRM. H t BATH - Family rm.. can. H/A. garage. 33S.M0 *1 BDRM. U7 BATH, garage and pool. Cen. H/A. 151.700 * LAROE TR E E O YARDI 1/1. 1.500tq. tl 507.500 * LAKEFRONT D IL IO H T. V i Newer home. tarn, rm., Ip1*tern, porch. 5107.700. I 'M i\ CaBEWaSfiuai tanford ofllc**""and/or' WBrVnDvtei. mmfI,vw M. »»• Special. 51*4/me. 1U25M SANFORD. Office tq. ft. building fetal, tl lo st It per office unit, 1 and 4 bdrm. hornet available In Seminal* and Valutla Counties NO DOW NPAY­ M E N T T O Q U A L IP IK O BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.55% FIXED . Gov’t re p e t. bank fe ra cla iu ra t. assume no quality mortgage*I Low monthly. Cal I tor detal It I OPEN H4MJMBK 121— CanUamiiUum ______ Rentafe ----------------- 1/7 MORTHLAKB VMag*. fptc. nautilus, paat. Lk.trant. Avail. Aarll 1st. MM ma. 221-0*24 141— Homes for Sate BATEMANREALTY HANDYMAN'* nlghlmar* with 4.S acre*. Term*. AUlng 444.700 321-0759.............. 321-2257 J tM M IM M m \1 4)14 Rocky Rldg* Plac*. San ford. Qulel. private, heavily wooded • naw community. Lika brand naw 4 bdrm. 7 bath homa. custom bull I 1770. De llghtful decor, screened porch. Offered at 1)04.TOO. (427 north to right on Bedford Rd. to left 2nd entrance to Woodbine Subdivision) iM d MuisfWi 323-7271 AA Carat*. Inc.. M l 1254 G ^ itu r^ Joyce Mtedewt. 2*5-177* Caldwell Beaker Beal Citato Boniitififl ii.l U V I I I V I H l l Vo I lm W M E A S Y ^ H W Security •For Yoisr Fssu Of M M Hanford Court Apis. JJO IS . A iio p o a m i • SANFORD 2/1 Apt., new paint blind* A carpal, Washer dryer Incl. 5415 mo. 5100 tec. • SANFORD 1/1 w/cerport, dining rm., Ac A heal. No pelt. 5470 mo. 5400 sec. # WOODLANDS Longwood. 1/2 spill plan. dbl. car garage, Iplc.. tern, patio. Ill# floor*, clean. ttSO mo. 5400 tec. • HIDDEN LAKE Villa. 7/1 w/tern. porch, tig. garage, private. 5477 mo. 5450 tec. • SANFORD 2/1.1 Cando hook ups. appit., water A garbage Incl. 7 mo. I#*»# w/opllon. Only 5450 mo. 5400 tec. MARINER’S VILLAGE NOTICE All rental and reel eilale adverlltemenlt are tub|ect lo Ih* Federal Fair Housing Act, which make* II Illegal lo advertise any preference, llm llallon or dltcrlm lnallon bated on race, color, religion, tax. handicap, lamllial tlalut or national origin 324-4334 EXPANDING HOUSE INSPECTORS 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent »3— Rooms for Rant BETTER THAN A HOTEL t y r t . axparlanca. C a ll Network Electric Ml-I0M No axparlanca nocataary. Up to MM weakly, will train. Call 2I774M445 axt. H U M . • AM * PM. 7dart. 5 -» tnWSw <*>»<luMTt e ten a, x w .« 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale Stenstrom Rentals SECRCTARY/RECEPTIONIST Needed tor buty oflie* I Mutt type 50 WPM and be knowl­ edgeable In WP 5.1 and Lolua 1.1 Veraatll* and dependable only need apply. Call 131-7444 tor further Information. EOE 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LONOWOOD 1 bdrm. I both, big lenced yard. 5450 per month plut deposit. 1214102 SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary Weeds- 112 Sparrowood Cl 4 bdrm 1 bath pool home. Lk. Mary Schools, eat In kllchen. formal dining, on cul de tac. lenced yard. Avail, now! B, Slment Really. 774 4004 SANFORD large 2 bdrm. 11* bath, new cen H/A. Drapes, celling lent, stove, relrlg., laundry, patio end large workshop. On qultl dead end tlreel. No pet*. S47S/mo plus 1st, letl and tec. Cell 221 7727 SANFORD, Historic DHL. Lg 7 or 1 bdrm.. 7 be. CHA. tec.tyt. tern, porch5475mo. I l l 7710 Aggretalve. hard working ta le a p a ra o n needed at Daytona Flea Market Lug gaga Shop. M u ll w ork Frlday-Sunday. 7AM 4PM (atartlng SITO/wk) Apply al booth iM a ln / F Row on weekend! or call Mon-Thura.. _________ 407 77*4113_________ Electricians Helper International company taaka > kayplayaranewl « * Proven wealth building plan. ; M 7 4 i»-im _________ • e FACTORY WORKER e No axparlanca naadadl Train tor general work I AfcA EM PLOYM ENT. 1151174 • a P U R N ITU R I REPAIR a PERSONe National company rwa gklHanowl Great benelltal AAA BMPLOVMBNT, 22*5174 * e a HAIR S T V L IS T e e e e . Chair rental or Cammlaton. Excellent Opportunity I Call Seale......................JM-MM * HEAD HOUSEKEEPER a Schedule houra and keep alaff In order. Nice place I AAA EM PLOYM ENT, MS-SI74 H O M E C L E A N E R S , SI Own car A phone, your areal 445-1110. Da— •$Hakaa. Prntl., lac. KIT *N' CAKI.YI.K O by l-nrry W right A vs. Don’t Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! Write A Want Ad That Sells! 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s Rent YOUR CLASSIFIED AD w ork s beet w h en it contain* w h at tha re a d e r w a n t* to know . Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated X) W E|B GIVE FACTS awatfekaewT • INSURANCE SECRETARYa Your clerical tkllla are a valuable aaeofl No limit to M il Great opportunity I AAA EM PLOYM ENT, M1-SI74 Uat t b s M - f t H Orton CHAISE NURSE I Ipm-7am Immediate opening lor LPN with eac organltaltonal. lead eraiilp and auperviaory tkllla Exp pri preferred Salary com mentur* ate with exp Be— Ilia AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: While a Men INCLUDE PRICE: Ban'— i ln<lra>atba>beiF— aee— eilator** tadUtkemeritwiv diet when ihey knew lb* petes Thta apfltee is everything Itox BE AVAILABLE: A latapbaae ssmbar ie t — ify— Veal b— w »San ye— ad i IfyeuVenetgeta^shebnme,Mat* tbeBam;wa will hs Meal USE YOUR NAME: H*r1 tuna, tlrrv ttoxibto houra can I n n, IQimr ly-fle btdory. IQf/AA/F Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 1 & 2 bedroo Starting at *385 • Nm r m BMH Itm r Mb ‘ MMI* Mm b - tBRMMMl M m -M U B M M % N4 br $ )0 0 /a t* -EiampM 0n»d on Qlandaa. l n laav taai ao% im p e l on ton. Caah Pnc*. I » . m Uomnyparmart. MM (0 baaad on 10% A P R •nanong lor 100 M yaert) e «i no monay down to euew tod proparty ownaa PncaaaneumP*e only Vew ackto pnea w« vary “ Canwndge Ooer plan tubwd Is mnor manga* ( WS4*> <som*s Inc <7*1 Copy-qr* svet'y entorceq Jim S ia / h r H O M IB Tto naoni largsal 0u4d*r c4 m r u U mgslamn tomes i . . . its* ovw niOBO bum C a ll TW I f r — 1 -9 O 0 -4 9 2 -9 9 3 7 (ASK FOR EXT. 60) tof kee brochure or vw4 our model horn* camel Petyum — — ajoyasr ad. li p tstw a d O ttw is Ib e b fjm s a e e ira All 5 ahltta StothgatUtsItoa • Wan atooMM twuaafe PONT KMBKIJLIHHi lie riakjr I Full lima w/#xp. Cleat B equip exp.. Cleat O. Labor driver, tractor Operator, exp online I eroding.........JM 4 IM |L IV E IN FO R I L O E R L Y CARE • Paraon natdtd to all with elderly lady In her Go— va home Light home hold duliet and general care Mutl have car. Room/boerd plut aalary 407 140 0105 or Oil W01001attor 5PM ______ •EDI CAL •yM p|| n pgfgli et ^^||| M U ar IF VO U N O D A D O m O N A L N H A C A L L T H * BAMFOBD HXBALD AND WB W lli, M B # Y O U W O O Y O U B AD. C a ll (407) 322*2611 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 ORLANDO, FL CHC 039324 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 80W Pfi: 407/299-0991 DBIeAND, FL 1939 North Volusia Av*. OrangtCHy, FL Ph: 904/775-9400 /UAQOUN wv wvouia& Open 7 Days a Woe* Weekend Hours - Sei B A M to • PM . Cun 1PM to • PM �ItB / t i i i r i I f - Snnford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, March 21, 1993 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 183—Televisio n / Radio / Stereo 4 7 8 + /- Acres CD PLAYER, Technics A Rack System. 5400: COLOR TV. Zenith console, 5200.334 3305 COLOR T V , RCA, console, beautiful picture, exc. cond. 5330OBO.....................373 7475 E X P ER T repair T V ’s. VCR's. Camcorders. In home tvc. A warranty. Freeest. 14* 7417 HAM RADIO • YAESU. model F T 707 10 M m lrt. 5425 _______ Bill 407 444 M72_______ • TV. General Elaclrlc. Black A whlla. Portable. 10 In. pic. 135. 333 375* 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sal* EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investors Beatty, *74-3415 LAROE 1 BDRM. Horn* on large lot Zoned Commercial. Many p o iilb llllle t. Seller says "Slash price te.." *4*,*00. (> V f H S I 36 CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-7491 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C , RENT or SALE J bdrm, 2 bath, great rm., Ig. lot w/treet In IDYLLW ILOE. SI00 m a./S*0.000 C a ll We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lakc Mary area. w u i i m _____________ Sanford e R E TR E A T TO TH E Countryl This *ll cm 3 3 acres has a Slone Fplc.. Island Bar In eq kit., Roman Tub A Scrn. Porch I......................S7Y.W0! • BOATER'S PARADISEI *31 OF Riverfront w/Docks on 11 acrel 4/1 w/Great rm., Fplc., eal In Nil., Scrn. Porches A Morel.......................***5.000. • H IS TO R IC A L SANFOROI Comfortable */t w/lg. Matter, living rm. W/Fplc.. Formal dining, French Doors. Tile. Hardwood floors A Morel ut.soo • CUSTOM DESIONEO 4/JH Contemporary home on It 10 a c r e t l Sep. W orksho p s/Barn/Guest House.I Every feature Imeglneable! Horses Welcomel................. Mlf.WOI • ASSUME No Owalllyl ‘‘Like New" 3/J In Quiet area w/Xtras Galore! Furniture Negotiable! Owner very Mollvatedl SSf.tOOl CALL NOWII •WHAT A DOLL HOUSEI Cute 3/1 w / lg . eat In k it .. Workshop. French Doors to Porch, Fenced Yard on a 1/4 acrel *37,5001 HI TIM E BUYERS, 1/1. New carpel pain!, like new. Corner lotSSOK make oiler...131 *71* ★ Sanford it ★ ★ S46.000! ★ ★ 1 bedroom, hobby laundry room. Screen Porch. Belly 54S-4S72 Century II Oviedo Realty m a a o i_____________ SANFORD 3/1 CHA. all appliance*, NEW Carpet, palnl A vinyl plus elec, range. Lg. fenced yd . tree*, icm. A carpeted porch, carport w/ulll. rm. Root lei» than S yr». ONLY 542.500 Occupancy ready I Sale by Owner.............. :......... U O N » STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEMENT A REALTY m i n yj m/ m wn WEKIVA • 4 bdrm. 2 balft. A b ttlu l* gem/ J u tt renovated/ Brick UrtpUc*. new file, new carpel, new pa Inf, new reef! Vaulted raffing. On tuf de u c , 770# eg+• Wilkin* frelli, fennfe. par* I Owner* mefleafedl Atkin* H H f l t Mutt tee • call lor •In Oar 37th Y u r* WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! 2/1, Like newl Won’t Last. Mf.WO. Call 131 *301_________ 1 5 3 -AcreageLots/Sale 1 OENEVA S Acres I 1 bath. Incl. etfe. apt. duck d, buyer pay* closing cost. D R A IT IC A L Y R IO U C E D 170X00 Firm. *#7-3714453 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded letsl U.150 each, no money down! S71.41 monthly. 1400 **3-5034 C*M NtoIttw snu, Ib tlto f s iw t r m jjt f SaRfari Off Ul Maty BM. Large corner lot • teady to bulldl Your builder or ourtl Only................................4I4,*00 3/1 SPLIT plan. 1,4(0 tq. II.. overtired lot. garage, many e itra i. SE Deltona. Not assumable. IfMOO *24-1170 HO REALTY, 2104100 145— Duplex for Sale 111-Appliances / Furniture • AIR CONDITIONER. Window Unit. 5.000 BTU. Good condl I ion I 1100. Before S pm cell: 323 555*____________________ BED. Brats queentlie, ortho rheltrest. new still In box. Cost ItOiX). Sell 5300.3314*11 e e C A S H F O R e e Used appllanc VCRS. CallI IKathy. .337-371* D A VB ED , W H ITE Iron and brats, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO. Sacrlllce 1300.3314411._______________ R A TTA N SOFA, seats * big, O AI DRYER. CARPET B e r b e r , a lm o s t n e w , CLO THES, CHAIRS, CUR­ TAIN R M l. 35*1*41_________ W A TER BEO . King tt.. exc. cond. 1175; 7 PC. BDRM. Set, dk wood. 1300- 330-3151 Attar 4. WATKRBKD. King, wavelets, mirror heedbrd., sv/tlght*. drawers.S5QOOBO 3114173 •W ATERBEO. Super tingle, M % wavelet* with frame A heater, cost 1175. Sell fro S7S. used 2 month*. 3313134 «V • SCREEN PORCH II X 20 XI7. Intact, bronied alum, frame A screen w/tplesh panels A door. 3 yrs old StOO OBO. 323 3474____________________ •WINDOWS, J alum., awning 2- 17X50 with divider and I51X50. Screen Included, all Iro uoxttoio* 193— Lawn 4 Darden COMMERCIAL Shag Mewer. 14 In. cut SI350. OBO; SXtt Trailer MSP. OBO. 331-2*31 W HEEL HORSE. Riding lawn mower 34'' Good Condition. >450..............................331-4452 199— Pets Bi Supplies • BIRO STAND w/perch. cups A shiny tray. New cost SIT*. Like New, Sell tor ISO. 330 oao* CHOW PUPPIES lor sal* blacks >300. 1 BLUE MOO. males A tamales. 321-4312 lv. mtg. HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to 11 wks. old. Basic training the easy way. 2215145 SH E LTIE Puppies, Pvrebread. perfect markings, very sne^t. Bom 12/22, have sho1-.. g i V •nteed not to weigh over II lbs. lull grown. >100. 472 4141 fNee*eleeveme>sa|e^^^_ 200— Registered Pets A M ER IC A N R I O . Pit Bull puppies. 2 females. I blk.. I tan. Sarlout Inquiries only. 444 1322 201-H orses ARABIAN M A R I - * yrs. old chestnut, sweet disposition Ashing M00..................33b 14*4 203— Livestock and _______ Poultry_______ BABY BU N N IISI >10 ee . PIO ISO Itra.-t- >100, HORSE 14W gabdt 1500. 331-5431 1999 NISSAN 2!40 8X *8995 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX PERFECT CONO *11,995 *7995 1968 HONDA A CCORDLX AUTO., EXCELL. COND., F/W P/L 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX »CONDITION $19 005 m Jm rn W m * 0 1999 HONDA ACCORD LX *8995 *8995 *10,995 *9995 SDR.SSPO. EXCELLENT COMO OREEN, ONLY 199018UZU PICKUP KUP 4 WD.SSP0 ., Am COND.. ONLY A COROLLA OX 1992 TO YOTA AUTO., A/C, AM-FM, 3 TO *9995 • tPO, AIR CORD ALLOY RIMS, ONLY 1090 NISSAN AUTOMATIC, A/C, AM-FM CAM ., ONLY rK),995 ITANQLX 1990 FORD MUSJANQ LX AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS, EX. COND, ONLY 28K MILES 11 *6995 ru v 1999 HONDA CRX AUTO, A/C, SHOW CAR PAINT JOS, ONLY *6995 1991 ISUZU IMPUJLSE • SPEED, ONLY IK *7995 inn a. 1990 CHEVLUMINA 3.1i EURO SEDAN. 4 DR. YOU MUST SEE THIS CAR *8995 *3495 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA 1987 FORD TEMPO ir y AUTO, A/C, AM-FM CAM., 40/40 REAR SEAT 4DR. AIR CONO., AUTOMATIC. EXCELLENT CONO. o IV R □ s e l l BRIAN JIMMY IS THE MIGHT tHOICEIIt 2000 N.HWY. 17-42 LONQWOOO • FORMAL DRESS, for Prom or wedding. Site to. Reg. >135. Asking >45. Worn 1 time. Cell 110 4101 lor details. • PADDOCK BOOTS, Girls, site 4. Worn Once I Orlg. price 155 Will scerlllce tor >30.333 55** e e a eW A N TED # e e e. TANNINO BED, 211-4114 er S4MS37 ________________ • JAOUAR X J4 - '71. dark green wllh leather Interior, condition, U.00040742II MS • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*73. o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, leather Interior, >3,400 OBO..................322 5004 MERCEDES 2M • 4 dr.. 1*77. red, auto. A/C, no rust, run* greet I >3,000 OBO 2*4 7171 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EV ER Y FRIDAY 7:30 PM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hsvy. *2, Deytena Beach _________ M4-W-M11_________ • R EN AU LT Alliance. IMS. AC. power steering, em/lm. 4 dr. It***. 321-4542 or 321-3000. 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles FORMAL and country antique furniture; mahogany dining table w/4 chairs; pine chest, pine dresser, marble lop ta­ ble. others. Fostorle •crystal, Norltrka china. Also small Items. Call 133 7*34 after 4PM tomekeag£Olntment^^^^_ 215— Boats and Accessories-------• AIRBOAT, IMt. Oresshepptr. 140 HP, Lycoming new mags., 3 props, trailer, >1500. Call 331-54*5er 323-737* • COBRA PISH 'N SKI *1. If It. seats ISO HP outboard w/less that 20 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/*2. Ta k e over paym ents ot l*0*/mo. M l4700. Joe________ O EEN EE 12 FT.. Galv. trailer, fvy HP Johnson. <1200 Lk. Mery 222 5*10or 330*101 POLAR KRAFT J*n-Baat Sale BIG BOATS to 17 FT. Large Inventory AHOY MARINE, INC. Sit E. 25W| St. 222-MM • PONTOON I T FIESTA. M*. 70 HP Marc, w/power lllt/trlm. 15.000. Call 4*7-477-1144 • SKEETER bast boat, !f*l, Marcury 115, Sl.**5; 17 ft. Starcratt. >5 HP Evlnruda, >1.4*5; 4*HP Evlnruda. >400; _________Call 323 7440_________ • I* It. BOWRIDER • 145 HP I/O. About 25 hr*. Immecu lale.w/traller-cover. Must Sekl 110,000OBO 327 453* f lit* IKt/FISH Beet. *q HP Merc., w/traller. Run* greet. >3100........................ -4**7101 • M PRO 12, Bast Tracker Boat B t ra ile r. 15 H P mere, AM/FM cast., fish B depth finder, troll mtr., 2 Dales batteries, gauges. ONLYSMM. 217—Oaraga Salas GXM6ESALE Sanlord Plara. oil 427. Sat. and Sun., f-S. Furniture, clothes, etc. Everything mutt got >14 Llghthou*» Cove. •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ot our special garage tala ad price 11 Call Classified now tor details! 322-2(11 4th ANNUAL Orlando Craft Fair 25* EXHIBITORS From I States! I Sat. B Sun. March I* B M. 10am to Spin. C B N T R A L FLORIDA FAIROROUNDS. 1/1 O F F A D M I S S O N COUPON this aaaer. 221—Good Tbings to E at S T R A W B E R R IE S U P IC K , Mon. thru Sat. Open *AM. 3**l Celery Ave. 2 ml. E. ol Sanlord. 1 ml. N ol St. Rt. 44. HOOPS FARMS..........2*172*4 222— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful contola piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1*00 533 73** 223— M is c a lla n a o u s AIR ALLERO Y FILTR A TIO N U N IT • Now-warranty. Cost S27S - will sacrlllce lor SI 10 Cell 327-4351, leave msg. • B U Y * S E L L * TR A D E # 11115. French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn........l**->744 LIKE NEWI If cu. ft. refrlgera- tor with Ice maker, 5175; Queentlie walarbed, *75; weight bench with weights, >75; Call 3*3 3300____________ STORAGE BARNS • All wood. 117 site*. 4 model*. Flee World. W21. 1 100 424 5404 • W A TE R F IL T E R , Counter top. Brand Newl 1*5. OBO 322-0141____________________ W A T E R B E O , K ln g s lta . w/Admlralt pedestal, haadb o a rd w / llg h t s , >375. Raltorttede, Child* » . 7, >35. Canan A l l w/macro-ioom lent, >1*5.3*4 2*2* 230— A n tiq u a /C la s s ic _________ C a rs_________ • r n i CHEVY. 4 door, all orlglnal. extra parts. For tala or trade.H.000 OBO 331-2115 231— C a rs TAXE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. title, ate. It** CHRYSLER 5th AVE. NEW YOR KER Loaded I Full power, leather, every option, extra claanl ONLY 11**.44 for 41 months. Call Mr. Payne Ceerteg Used Cm , 323-2123 * * AUTO INSURANCE PIP/PD $50 Down Comp/Collltlon full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE IM S. HWY.17-**. ___________m-77*7___________ CHEVY IROC Z-M • '17, rod. Hops, new tire* and wheels, low miles, exc. condltlonl 17,000 negotiable. 323 3127 • FORD MUSTANO LX • *2. only >4.000 miles, owner re­ turning to military. >0.500 Cell Brent.....................-3*2 2*43 HONDA ACCORD • IMS. 4 door, S speed, nice I Runt areatll 11.1*5..........................JM2201 Sanford Motor Co. m i C H IV Y LUMINA 7.000 miles, great steel I M.ffS _________Call 322 4312_________ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcept tax, tag, title, ate. IN* TOYO TA COROLLA Auto, a ir, stereo, power steering, power brakes, low m llo tl Must seel O N L Y >171. tl lor 41 months. Cell Mr. Payne Coerttsy Used Can, 323-2123 • TOYO TA TE R C E L . T l . 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. silver gray. ....................... 1*1 7714 • V OLVO O L 14*. 1*M. all power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof, lea cold alrl >2150.407-574 2M4 TAXE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, title, ate. IM* OEO SPECTRUM - Auto, air, stereo, only 44.000 mltesl Like newl ONLY >152.71 lor 40 months............ Call Mr. Payna CQBrtBSiUsd Cars, 323-2123 • 1*71 P O N T I A C F ire b ird , naadi work, will consider trade, >7000B O .1 407 300-3004 I MO OLDS Cutlass Clals, axe. cond., many new part*. Ask­ Ing >15*5,330-51*4 lv. mtg. • IM ) NEO CAMARO. 5 sp. AC, JVC tape deck, PS, good cond. >3550........a ................. 34P3123 •77 CADILLAC Eldarada. Int. excellent, lea cold AC, IBM OBO. 330-044*____________ _ 71 C H IV Y NOVA. Auto, 2 dr.. 350 eng. Good condition. MOO. 323-7415 after 4PM___________ • I* POBO LTD . M00. Runs. 2 toned. Air Conditioning, PS, auto. 124-7B35 • It CADILLAC, S«dan De Villa, loaded I Plush Interior. 11,7*5. OBO.............................M UI*5 • II C H IV Y Wagett, Diesel, new motor 4 tire*. AC. tinted. IffS O B O 323 34*1___________ •1 PLYM O UTH HertSM. frt. wheel dr„ need* clutch. Exc. pact* car. t l » **5-14*0 I* L I N C O L N T a w R c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. <7500.221-4114 or 14MS27 •M CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, rad. digital, leather. Loaded >71004*3-7*00________ M HONDA Accord EX . S tp., 4 d r., groan paint. Asking >11.500. Call.................321-4211 • T I R E S , 2 Cordovan Site ballad radlalt, white watts w/rlmt. lest then 500 miles PI*5 75RI4.S50Call3710*if • F T . CAMPER. Slide on. fully equlpedl Good shape. U30 Leave Message 122 5255 235—Trucks / B u ses/V an s • T7 FORD Hl-Top Cenverslon Van. Blue, perfect cond loaded tow ml. >*.000 34**41* CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • '44 loaded, captains chairs, good ; condition. >4,000 22* *324 , O O D O E CA R A V AN SE '14, I minivan 7 pats.. Great cond.J Reduced >750 >2.7*5 *40 5704 . F-IM X L T • stepslde. 30*2 V-0, new C4, air, stereo. Looks ; sharp) >3.100OBO. Call 320 *0*4 or 33* 47*4 [ FO RD P-tM X L • >2. wllh; topper, auto, PS. PB, A/C, tilt, • V > >2.400 24Q034*. leave mtg. j • FORD PICK UP . 4 WD. '77.' Runs/Looks great I Mutt Sell I < <2,250. OBO 332 *0*4__________ [ S-10 TAHO E 4X4 pickup. 1**4.; rebuilt trans, new rear end new tire*, runs good. Clean! No rust. U.SOOOBQ32I-44M 1*72, 4 dr. OODOE Pick up. w/full length overhead rack* runt great 12500 OBO 1M1.. CHEVY S-10 4X4, new paint. • run* great must seal *5000 OBO. Call BAMdPM, 313-0415 • IM* VOYAOER • M patten gar van, 1A liter eng. tOK ml., many extras. 2 rear seats. removeable. U.**5 322 7400 , • IM* NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 2 5 sptld. Badllnar. Chrome * Wheel*. Excellent condition.; Asking >4100...............322 5050 r r FORD PIM Custom, I owner. 102 VS. auto, AC. axe. cond . >1100 332-43M attar 1PM. ; ••1 TO Y O TA 4X4 Pick up. AC. • Groat Condition. >2250 OBO.; Must tell. 332 *0*4___________ . M CHEVY. KM 4X4. V*. 4 tp.. 2 AC. CC. dual tanks. Black Custom! >10.500.2M 72*0 > M TO Y O TA Ptckup. 4 tp.. AC. AM -FM cats. CB. )0K m l.; Malnt.B Clean. 54500,121 *471 2 2 2 239— Motorcydas and Bikts 241— Racreatlonal i Vakidw/Cam pare : a n W INNIE Mtr. Hm. .27 tt 2 Sleeps 4. AC. run* great, tail contained *4500.323JOM ’ *2 F IF T H Wheel. 15 It., te llcontained, CHA. power slid#; out, washer-dryer, awning.. ALSO *2 FORD F2M. Super­ cab loadadl With hltchl Cost; >45.0000 Asking >43.0000., Complete. *04 143 1311 • RMANCC *87 Chevy Cam aro '88 M a z d a M X -6 Auto, A/C, Red.......... LX 5 spd., A/C, Red, Sunroof............ '89 Volkswagen Fox G L 4 dr„ A M /F M A /C o n ly ................ $ 4 8 9 9 '89 Honda Civic C R X 5 spd., A /C A M /F M only............ '87 B M W 325 ES Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Sharp..................... '9 0 M a z d a 626 LX 4dr. Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded................ . $ 8 8 9 9 '89 Nissan 240 SX A/C, Pwr pkg., Low m iles.............. '92 M a z d a Protege D X 4 dr., Auto, A/C, 3 to choose.. '89 M a z d a M P V Auto, V-6 Dual, .„ A/C, Loaded....... $ 1 1 , 3 9 9 '9 0 Pontiac G ran d Prix Turbo, Auto, A.C, ^ * * * * * * . McKlearon Edition . . . $ 1 1 , 9 9 9 *90 Ford F-150 4X4 Auto, A/C, 8 cyl., O O O Power w indow s..... 5 1 2 , $ “ “ 91 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4X4, Auto, A/C, ^ 6 cyl., Loaded... $ 1 4 , 4 9 9 '91 Toyota Previa Van D X Auto, A/C, ^ _ ___ _ Power pkg........$ 1 5 , 4 9 9 '89 Chevy Corvette Auto, A/C, G lass too Leather, Loaded.... $ 1 5 , 9 9 9 '93 M a z d a RX-7 Fully Loaded, Brand n e w ....... # I 323-6100 I < i 1 i t 2 : • O IR T B IK II RM 1*5. Runs' •xcallant. Looks axcalltnli; Only tWO. 140-57H__________ . • 1**7 410 Hand* R a b a t.2 Excellent rood. *2100 Firm .. Call 31402M or 314 4*02 / i i n /v s I n ( t n I r 1 1 1 I I <n t <11 1 1991 PONTIAC QIRANDAM AUTOMATIC, 231- C a r e I h />< i n h i b i t Mi l t i n/ i C O M E IN A N D S A V E !!! AUTO, 4 OR., AM-FM, CABS., EXCELLENT COND. 219—Wanted to Buy BRYAN <)/ ( h ( i n I i n r ' i n ( h r n <i I < i n s KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt........................ 131-5004 • SPEED SKATES. Slia 5. Like Newl >35.322 0033___________ • Y O U TH O OLF Clubs. >50. 323 SW ____________________ • 10 S P E E D , O lr lt bike. Maroon, exc. cond. New over STOP. Sell tor >30.330 1703 191— Building M aterials NEW IMS's! Low down A Inter estl 14X70 ttSO/mo. 24X \ S77S/mo. 345 370*____________ REN T TO BUY. Lovely mobile home. Sanlord. Furnished, nice lot, root patio. Reason­ able. Call 407-333 MOO________ 1 ? X I T MOBILE Heme, 2 bdrm., IV* ba.. patio root. tm. bldg.............. ........ 447-3234341 54 X *4 CO M PLETELY Re­ m o d e l e d . <aw applt. plumbing air. t pic. 3/2. Dining, Fern. Living A kit. Laundry rm. Family pk, pool. security. 117,***. 322 *400. JIMMY ( s < /< i i m n 187— Sporting Goods 157— Mobile Hom es/Sale 2720 2420 I M i Par* Dr., Sanford Ml W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary uf.no NICE t BDRM.. w/all appll ancet plus wather/dryer.pool prlv., tern, porch w/carpet, Quiet. Convenient. Fresh painted, Owner financing *27.500, 10% down. 017*71 W IN TER SPRINOS, Beytree 2/2, living-dining rm. M X 12 It. Sent, balcony, range A dishwasher, peel, hiking trails, comm, club house. Sell­ er will flnence.M7.S00.33* 4711 ^ tm * JJO M 7 4 T O M _ ^ _ 321322- SANFORD ■ 3 bdrm. II* bath. New on the markel. easy on the budgol. Lovely home wllh fireplace. Screened back porch w/6ar. 24 II. X 12 II. above ground poof. Come* with now root - your choice of color!.................. Only See.MO 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le SANFORD DUPLEX • I each, will finance. S3*.*00 Call CALL ANYTIME SANFORD’S BEST B U YI 4 bdrm. 2 bath. 2.713 eg II. lovely older custom home with llropface on shaded 141XISO lot. Only SI4.9CC PIN CCA* ST •Lovely 3 bdrm. 2 both on Ig. comer lol - large paneled family rm., block walled back yard. can. H/A. 1410 tq. II. A good buy In a good nolghborhoodl Only Volusia County, will divide Into 3 -U 0 a cre tra c ts . 1371/acre. Timber reserved. 20% down pmt. balaance IInanced, discount for cash. Strother Tlmberlandt. Ltd., P.O. Box 7SS. Troy. Alam bama. 3*0*1. (205) 5*4 lira 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 209—W earing Apparel | . ‘. < >< it � 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 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 21, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3ca7904088f39f642c5eaf211e2e9821.pdf 1cac3c6acec986a81cb2606e183e73a6 PDF Text Text January 13, 1993 W EDNESDAY 30 C e n ts Sanford Herald S e rv in g San ford, Laka M ary and Sam inola C ounty aln ca 1008 85lh Year, No. 120 - Sanford, Florida G u lf w a r o r p e a c e ? NEWS DIGEST Saddam vows retaliation □ Sports Home sweet home SANFORD — Having played eight of its nine last games on the road, the Seminole Communi­ ty College men's basketball team will play six of Its next seven at home, beginning tonight when the Raiders host Valencia Community College □ S e e P age IB PTSA reschedules meeting SANFORD — The Seminole High School PTSA has rescheduled Its Janunry meeting In order to host Supt. Paul Hngcrty at a special meeting early In February. This mouth's meeting, originally scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 14. has been cancelled. There will lie no meeting In January. Hagcrty will be the spcclul 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 at 322-4352. Peddling progress SANFO R D — The Metropolitan Planning Organization Is looking at bicycles as alternate transportation. Area cities have been asked to become involved. MPO. which considers Sanford and all of Seminole County to be In the urban area of Orlando, is forming a committee to be culled U lcyclc/Ped estrian A d v is o ry C om m ittee. (BPAC). According to the by-luws. It is to. "study und develop a wide range of progrums and Issues concerning the development and Implementa­ tion of a comprehensive bicycle und pedestrian plan." The MPO suggested each city government appoint one representative from various de­ partments such as engineering, plunning. law enforcement, public works and others. In addition, the MPO Itself Is to appoint seven committee members as representatives of locul bicycling clubs, running and walking clubs, and Interested citizens. Last week, the Lake Mary City Commission appointed Parks and Recreation Director John Holland to serve on the committee. During Monday night's Sanford City Com­ mission meeting, Vic Gltzkc. owner of Crank'll Bikes, 2927 N. Orlando Drive w as suggested as the representative from Sanford. The matter was approved by a unanimous vote of the City Commission. Gitzke’s name had been submitted for rec­ ommendation by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr. By D IANA IL IA S Tho Assoclatod Press CAM P KOI IN NAVY MASK. Kuwait - Iraqi salvagers crossed Into Kuwnll again today, sowing more defiance even as Haghdad offered in negotiate an end to a confrontation Ilia! lias provoked the Htisli iidminlslralltin lo promise a ( Bee S addam , Page BA RENO. Nev. — Larry Newman knew Ills bid to make first nonstop flight around the world In a balloon was in trouble as booh as the hour­ glass-shaped craft lumbered Into the air. Within 30 minutes Tuesday, it lay torn and crumpled in a snowy canyon 12 miles awuy after clipping a mountain. It was going the wrong way. "Its performance was sluggish. I am baffled why the balloon didn't climb as I expected It to." Newman said after he and crewmatcs Don M oses and R u ssian cosm onaut V lad im ir Dzhanlbekov were picked up unharmed by helicopters. Another attempt Is planned here for next fall. The double balloon. Earthwlnds Hilton, was supposed to rise 6 Vi miles In the air to hitch a 20.000-mile ride east on the Jet stream and circle the globe in 1Vi to 3 weeks. From «tatf wyd wire reports m om , C la s s if ie s ........ 4B ,$B tto v lM . .TA C rasa w a rd . Abby.. ....... ) A ........ SA .4 A T elev ision ................00 .t A W eath er................... t A . M W o rld ....................... « A Clouds return Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 70s. Wind becoming west al 15 mph. By NICK P P IIF A U F and O IO K O ID U N C A N Herald Staff Writers Bush’s threat: Local reaction By NICK PPB IPA U P Herald Staff Writer_______________________________ SANFORD — It was exactly two years ago that attention became focused on U.S. troop In­ volvement In the Persian Gulf. Local residents urc again concerned over the threat, but most agree it is something thal could have been uvoided through action In the past. In the Desert Storm conflict. □ B e e R eaction , P age BA H»nld Photoby TommyVincent Adolph Coors IV SANFORD - Although violence and conflict Is faring I lit* nation In foreign locations. Adolph Coors IV (old a Seminole County audience what can happen when violence becom es very |M*rsouiil: his father was brutally killed as lie slopped lo helped a standed motorist. Speaking al l he Seminole County Annual Prayer Breakfast, the grandson of the founder of the Coors Breweries held the audience In rapt attention when lie told how lie walked Into the Colorado Slate Prison, many years after the death of Ills father, lo forgive the mail who killed Adolpli Coors III. Coors also, astonishingly, walked Into prison lo ask forgiveness from llie Inmale: forgiveness lircnusc of Ills former hitler hatred of tin* mail who murdered Ills father. "T ile beginning of forgiveness is giving your life to Jesus Christ." lie told tIk* audience. "W e can't forgive In ourselves. We can only become a vessel See B re a k fa st, Page BA Survey: County a top spender Youth kick off King celebration HI Herald Staff Wrltor HoraM Photo by Mchwd Hopfcint Troy Chapman, Chantall Williams, Richard Paterson and Marc Schafer wait thalr turn to apeak In the oratorical contest sponsored by the steering committee. Youth fete King with contests, scholarships VIOKI DeBOKMIBR Balloon flight ende with crash P rayer B re a k fa s t s p e ak e r: G od is a n s w e r to p e a c e Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Students from across the Seminole County school district gathered together tn friendly competition last evening In memory o f Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. A t stake was not only the bragging lights in the district wide oratorlcl. esaay and poster design contest, but scholarship money for students to use toward their post-secondary educations. As the students and their families crowded Into the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce building, there was excitement in the □ B e e K in g, P a ge B A SANFORD — Seminole County ranks tn the lop 2 percent of tI k * 2.000 largest slate, county and municipal government spenders In the Untied Slates according to a data survery by a national government magazine. C ity and State magazine. In Its Jnu. 4 lo 17 edition, ranked Seminole County al number 4IH out of (lie 2.000 largest governments In the country. Annual gross revenues for more than 22.300 governments were compared. Including the 50 stales. 3.042 counties, and It).2 2 1 cities, said editor Ellen Shuhari. 1990 U.S. Census dam was used, said Shuhari. The Seminole County cities of Sanford and Altamonte Springs were also ranked among ihc lop 10 percent of ihc government units In the country. Sanford was ranked al 1.760 and Altamonte Springs was ranked at l .501. "Seminole County Is almost coming (o become a metropolitan area." said County Manager Ron Rabun. "T ills Is why we are very busy making changes to address the growth." The 1990 Census Indicated Seminole County hud expanded its population by 60 percent during the 1980s. The county had a population of 287.521 on April 1. 1990 according In revised figures. Seminole County took In S I 22 million In revenues in 1990. ucrordlug lo published report. Revenues Included taxes, fees, slate and federal revenue shurlug and interest on Investments. By comparison, number one-runked California collected $89.3 billion In 1990. Number 2.000. I . Bee S u rv ey , P age BA S huttle blasts o ff By M ARCIA DUNN Associated Press CAPE C A N AV ER AL - Endeavour h u rtle d In to sp a c e w ith fiv e astronauts today on a mission that mixes serious shuttle business with a little patriotic bell-ringing and some child's play. The spacesh ip rose from Its seaside pad at 8:59 a.m. Into a hazy sky. Launch was delayed seven minutes so N A SA could update shuttle computers with the latest weather information. "W e 're looking forward to a safe and successful flight of Endeavour to start off the new year," shuttle c o m m a n d e r J oh n C asp er said moments before liftoff. The flight by N A S A 's newest shuttle is the first of eight missions planned for 1993, the same number as last year, and the 53rd shuttle flight overall. T w o minutes after liftoff. En­ deavour's twin solid rocket boosters peeled away and dropped Into the Atlantic Ocean. The shuttle then reached a 184-mllc-hlgh orbit on the thrust of three liquid-fueled engines. The main goal of the six-day mission was the release this after­ noon of a $200 million. 214-ton satellite Bimllar to four others In orbit. The satellites allow astronauts lo communicate almost continu­ ously with Mission Control. They also link scientific satellites, such as the Hubble Space Telescope, with the ground. On Sunday, two crew members I Bee Shuttle, Page BA Local blood is in space By NICK PPKIPAUP Herald Stall Writer______________ SANFORD W h e n the shuttle Endeavour was laun­ ched Into space this morning, some of Sanford and Longwood went with ll. Blood, donated by six Central Florida residents at the Central F lo rid a B lo o d B a n k , w a s selected to he placed on the shuttle for a space experiment. The blood was chosen from donations made Monday. Elaine Kostlval was the donor from Sanford. "I drive a school bus In the Oviedo area." she said, "and I was driving when Ihc shuttle went up. bui I saw II. and II fell really good to know my blood was on board." She said she had known of the possibility of her blood being selected for the mission tint had never considered II would Ik- chosen. "Certainly there were many donors on Monday." she said, "so my chances were slim ." Kostlval gave her donation al the School Hus Transportation Compound. In Winter Springs. Umgwood resident Stanley Shader also saw a pint of his Bee Blood, Page BA Tipsy engine HortW Photo b, Tommy Vlncont Amtrak officials said a switching accident left this engine askew at the Sanford yard Tuesday morning. Bernard Fitzgerald, superintendent of equipment maintenance, Inspects the derailment. 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 I �BA - 8 anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 13, 1N 3 'vw.-tui;. • >r'-> L. • • NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E ’ Police check cars to boost vehicle tag compliance L y r ic is t d s s d o f c a n c e r i t 61 M AITLAND — G uy Bonaon Hemrtc, who wrote lytic* for "B each Blanket B ingo" » w i other “ bench r o w t a " starring Annette Punteello end Frankie Avalon, la deed at the age o f 61. Hemrtc, a realdent o f Maitland, died Sunday o f cancer. The native o f State Road, N.C., broke Into aongwrlting in Hollywood in the I960*. Hla drat aucceaa waa "W h at Good Doea It Do M e?" which becam e a top single In Europe aa recorded by vocallat Petula Clark. He worked in Hollywood through the 1970a but M l after a 1981 bout with cancer. In Central Florida, he work ed aa an administrative assistant at Orlando Regional Medical Center and later aa administrative assistant for the Florida Sym phony Orchestra. After leaving the orchestra, he continued w riting a o o g i and working on ram prefects with composer Richard Lortng and screenwriter Louis OarflnM e. ro iic v T A LLA H A SSE E — Inspectors frill roam parking lota and troopers w M check the care they amp to catch people avoiding the $473 It can cost to register vehicles in Florida, state highw ay official* said TUcaday. ’ New residents must get a Florida tag and title within 10 days o f going to work or putting children in school in the state, and police are trying to Improve compliance, aald Fled Om unaon m , executive director of the Department o f H ighw ay Safety and Motor Vehicles. 'B y announcing our plans to conduct the bhts next week, w e hope to encourage those residents w ho have been putting oft visiting their local tax collector's office to do so ," Dickinson said. T h e D ivision o f M otor V eh icles’ 38 com pliance exam in ers norm ally spend about 18 percent o f their time searching targe em ployers' parking lota for out-of-state tags that could Indicate e fee a voider. They'D devote 100 percent o f their time to such checks from Jan. 19-33, w riting notice* o f vtalatloa for vehicles with out-ofstate ta g s a n d e x p ire d F lo rid a tags, Dickinson said. The notice* explain the K X lay require­ ment. People w ho Ignore them can be Issued a citation for failure to register their vehicles, a misdemeanor, requiring a court "^H igh w ay Patrol troopera w ill ch eck ' vehicles they stop during the period for out-of-state o r expired tags, and m ay write notices or violation or traffic citations, Dickinson said. M ore peop le avoid registerin g th eir vehicles when they move to the atate since a $398 Im pact fee w as added In .1989, Dickinson said. "W h en It waa lower, there did not seem to be this problem ." piy iim iiy ■vvvr 009 miiva woman Eaglet named W E S T PALM BEACH - The Palm Beach County sh eriffs office has agreed to pay 9338,000 to relatives o f a hom elsss wom an w ho bled to death after she w as attacked by a police Magazine touts the good life in county Laurene MacLeod, w ho w as repeatedly bitten on her ab domen and left thigh M arch 36,1990. H er 16-year-old daughter Christina arm receive $106,000. her mother arffi receive $30,000, and the rest arlll cover legal H fflM SliW W fH if /.?*>-*|J4*-' ‘S t ? p . - K R Orphaned bird is 'Seminole Wind’ Alt Civil Liberties Union. M AITLAND — Forget the cute nam es such as Eagle Knievel or Egg Flew Young. E a g le b c rt H u m p e rd ln k o r Elvis the Eagle w ouldn ’t do cither. The eaglet that survived the destruction o f its nest and sepa­ ration from Its natural parents has been named Sem inole W ind. After hours o f consideration Tuesday. Florida Audubon Soci­ ety members settled on a name for the tiny eaglet, which aurvlved a plunge to the ground while still In its egg after vandals chopped down (he tree where its nest w as located. "S om e o f the nam es were m ore hum orous." said Resee C o llin s, cu rator o f b ird s at Audubon’s Birds o f Prey Center in Maitland, "b u t we wanted som ething (hat captured the circumstances o f this eaglet. IU sym bol and Its story." Curators aay the eagle w as named after the environmentally themed country song by Apopka native John Anderson. Also. Seminole is the name of the Pinellas County town where the eagle egg eras found. And it la the nam e of .a Florida Indian tribe. A n d crao n , the w riter and singer of "Sem inole W in d," gave perm ission T u esd ay for the tune's title to be bestowed on the eaglet. The song is about the destruction of the Everglades In South Florida. "It's a great -honor to have written a song that has on eagle nam ed after it," Anderson said. because her liver w aa dam aged Bom alcohol abuse. Mm p liid i guilty for fakidipotUory S e m in o le C o u n t y le featu red in th e Decern* b * r «J a n u a r y e d itio n o f About Florida * The Travel­ er'# M sgarine. The cover article, titled "S em in o le flnm ity lis s s«i ffry every taste." touts the county’s 3,000 tahes, state J A CKSONVILLE -■ A m an whogtoadad guflty to sett depository owfcrtfedte n IthsiriMHPti HMmic tw ttd i wtUl op m onths In Jail and pay >40.0 0 0 in restitution. Michael W ayne Crtteer. 37, pleaded guilty Monday h up the fake depository outside the Barnett Bank hr the courtroom. He had bf**n scheduled for trial next 1 on grand theft Mata at highway rest etopa, exit lontttone and a dozen ■tale parks. Each edition features a a events calender and articles on attraction* thoughout the stale. Perrin said the publication also has a subscriber Ust that In­ cludes Canadian customers. ChllM eyes clemency In reporter’s source case ________________________________ th in g" to keep the 24-year-old Roche out of M ark Srh lakm an , a counsel to O ov. Jan. chiles, said If ***** n og om are denied, a dactatan by the governor could Her m otion* include argum ents that the b o M s o f Stopping Id * Ja$ — whi ch com * "conceivably, some short tone therecaae and sentence are moot because the k im m O o u r t h M let s t a r * . «t e r ." state Investigation waa long ago doaed and •n a ordered to begin his 30-deyJaD Chllaa could give Roche a reprieve o f up to the statute o f limitations has passed for by Friday. In t b e a ft o r a u S ^ f tSe $0 day* w hile the state's d cm epcyboan l - prosecuting someone for leaking the court t iju lu o n o w C ourt's declaloa not to block the governor and Cabinet — considers hla order. M d f i r a carrion, W aiver* to dam ency rules — ■ M 1* . - — u t — — *“ • — •-*--------Assistant State Attorney Rick Barlow said remained he knows o f no Issue* "that haven't been the right thoroughly argued and debated." I -------------------------- ---------- • ••------------------- --------------------- : ......................................... ■- ' •• • THE W E ATH ER iM ^ i n n i <t >■ ll vfc i [ ■* ■'* t« Tsmpsrshm instcsW prtvfcta < ^W evm tieW lew leljuiU U T ^ *f' f-.-i t <i Andw rw ii if*.v*' ** j?'* SATURDAY M aty sid y S A A B l s f n i y o ld y T M Q i f I1 I v SUND AY »» U AMSsW » O .11 AHsnticCMy « S S \m 4X tower TO*. W ind •m r a S r ii Friday. l 8 -u jfa iit T Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. V iffSSSS:'STffEi; ™ iS t t fs k a W S L iS a u * 4 i"u W aves are bm p . Current north frith a r In le t today w a s 68 d egrees an d W ednesday's early m orning low araa 66, as recorded by the National W eather Service at ttie S '• :t V ... V* . Canaveral w in d b e c o m in g nurihweat I8 to 3 0 k ta.8 c w s.4 to 0 M at Bay and Inland waters a lit! ___ . & M uw ohr H * - «i*v' *c-fllR a m n it s . - S n it u sr * m 41 si tar P 3 £ * ft dl - W 'd 'z z m ' ------‘ y - n x '5.-2? • -T‘ ; ? ■) A * — u utSJZra tas Asya s . M*m**lU i SSHmm - Thursday: W ind northeast IB □ ¥ < *«? * • kaator S m a 3 to 8 ft e x c e p t ---------------; «a S*At 51 ' - 5 « 5 " M tl *i_ .j-. . -:L O ' .>■). -Y- ■*. 2 uf �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 13, 1093 - SA Rttall thtft chargtd Melton Arthur W ard. 37. 1008 W . 38th S t , Apt. 801. Sanford. w as arrested by Sanford police Monday on a shoplifting charge. . Police report W ard attempted to leave the W inn-Dixie grocery store on Airport Boulevard without paying for two packs o f cigarettes. name su llied ." Boykin. 41. a university maintenance worker, is m arried to form er Chicago police FalM nam tghm t Darryl W ayne Gresham , 31.908 Old Mall Road, Sanford, w as arrested on an obstruction by disguise charge by a Seminole County deputy Monday following a traffic stop on South Sanford Avenue near Myrtle Street. The deputy reported 0 resham gave him a false name, but then changed it to his correct nam e when confronted. Woman turns M lf In Jacqueline Panchetta Brown, 38,907 Cypress Ave., Sanford, turned herself In to Jailers atthe Sem inole County Jail Monday. Brown w as wanted on a charge o f probation violation for a public assistance fraud conviction. on racism, and a university trustee said resentment and suspicion have dogged the couple since the wife took over campus security. "B loom sburg University • Is famous for shafting men o f color." Boykin, w ho like his wife is black, said in a letter to university officials. " I did not relocate to this un- him as the attacker. He pleaded Innocent to rape charges Monday in that attack and w as held on 676,000 ball. District Attorney W illiam S. Kreisher said Parols probation Raymond Russell Ragsdale, 34, 3616 El Portal, Sanford, turned him self In to Seminole County deputies at the state probation office Monday morning. -Ragsdale w as wanted on a parole probation charge for a burglary conviction. wniiivi rvponvQ vo ■uuioniiw® The following crim es have been reported: • A n estimated 610.000 In dam age w as done to environm en­ tal research equipm ent at Custom Research Inc., 1696 Bcardall Ave., Midway, sometime between 8:30 p.m . Friday and 4:30 p.m. Monday. Copper tubing and evaporation colls valued at $1.300arete taken. •S tereo equipm ent valued at 61,800 w as reported taken from a residence In the 800 block o f South Sundance Drive near Lake Mary sometime Monday between 7:30 a.m . and 8:30 p.m. • Stereo equipm ent valued at 61,060 w as reported taken from a car parked at a Sanford apartment com plex at 3391 8. Sanford Avenue sometime Sunday between 10 p.m . and 11:30 p.m* • A video gam e and a video tape recorder, valued at 6300. were reported taken from a Sanford residence in the 1700 block o f South Park Avenue sometime Monday between 10:30 a.m . and 3:30 p.m. • T w o antique businesses at 1301 South Park Avenue reported they were burglarised sometime after Dec. 34. Park Avenue Antiques reported 6340 in Items were m issing and Park Avenue Antique Mall reported 6863 In antique jew elry w as missing. • A burglary attempt w as reported Sunday at Choo Choo C ar W ash, 3418 S. French Avenue. Police said apparently an alarm , activated by a.broken window, frightened the burglar before entry could be made. •S a m Brewer, 1013 W . 3nd Street told police he saw two men running from his residence when he arrived home Sunday. A video recorder and Jewelry were reported m issing. •6 9 7 In property w as reportedly stolen Sunday .from the home o f Etnora Singletary, 1703 W . 15th Street. • A vehicle owned by Daniel M alloy o f Sanford, w as reportedly stolen Sunday,, while It w as parked near 8th Street and Park Ave. N o Identity o f the vehicle waa Immediately Uated on police reports. • A n undetermined num ber o f items have been reported stolen Sunday from the home o f Elisabeth Hofrnelster, 714-A Laurel Avenue, Woody Allen’s daughter says she saw him having sex N E W YORK * W oody Alien's 7 year old daughter told police she and h erB -year-old brother saw Allen having sex with their older sister, jSoon-Yi Previn. Mia Farrow 's law yer says. Previn , F a rro w 's college-age a d o p te d d a u g h te r. B u t b e vehem ently denied dau gh ter Bytan o r eon Satchel ever taw the tw o having sex. M a n h a tta n law yer said. Allen told reporters after the iring that- Farrow la "d ro n i­ ng lies" into Dylan. T b s latest round in the bitter custody dispute between the film m aker and Farrow cam e Tuesday during a hearing on A llen 's rights to visit with Dylan, S a t c h e l a n d th e c o u p le 's 14-year-old son Moeee, F a r r o w 's la w y e r, a p a rtm e n t, th e 1 tjetnlg that when M ia nttrfo N o Im m ediate ru lln g a on A llen 's visitation rights w e n made. Another bearing w aa set for Jan. 36. E le a n o r SOMillion Americans Who Invests 111 Lloyd Mokler Isn’t afraid of a hard day's work. But when It comes to investing, he buys US. Savings Bonds — the safe and easy way to save for the future. 1b find out how Bonds can make your future a little easier, call 1800 4 US BONO, or write to Box USTN, US. Savings Bonds, Washington, DC20226. . jr - r v f a) Raising vo to ttIn pcate* Mary Whitehurst, founder and director of ttw Martin Luther King, Jr. Catebration Choir. la whipping votoet Into shape for oetobraUon porfofmanoas at the Unity Prayer BraMtfeet on Saturday morning and the Inter-Faith ftoilgtout Oboorvanoe on Sunday. WhHohuret hoe been directing the choir slnoe 1667. cam pus-related rape on Dec. 15, 1991 — when the Boykins were In town for Mrs. Boykin’s interview. After the rapes started last1 semester, women walked in groups and those who lived off cam pus were offered dormitory rooms, though only a few took advantage of It. The university also set up an escort system. Investigators took blood and semen from Boykin after his arrest for comparison to evidence taken in the previous cases. Oenetlc testa linked som e o f the, earlier rapes to the sam e person. Kretsher said. "B u t there w as nobody to compare them to. W e had no suspect until n o w ," he said. Bloom sburg, a town o f 13,000 In northcentral Pennsylvania, is mostly white. Only 306 o f the university's 6,378 full-time �4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 19, 1NS Editorials/ ________________________ B E N liwirtrirariTi W A T T E N R E R G Will Clinton’s cookie crumble? W ill BUI Clinton govern a * b e eakl ha would? O r w ill he run hla administration In the **Cfctaare m en u " style, ju st the kind that politically destroyed Jim m y Carter and Oeorge Bush? In this week before the Inauguration, the definitive signal* are stUl uneent A t Issue, mostly, la the ra in " to direct it? Ideally, that im policy staff hla new M g brute o f i cerebral function shot at the W hite House that has received the mandate o f hcs ven EDITORIALS p o ln t e e e On condoms in schools and sex education In th e The Ideal, high-stature choice for the top slot w ould be DLC President A1 Prom, w ho now heads the Clinton domestic policy transition team. (He has said he wants to return to the DLC. hut Clinton should twist his arm .) Hla deputy, D LCer Bruce Reid, also a good selection, Is In the running. Other DLC activists and theorists who should get high policy jo b s Include WtU Marshall, Elaine Kamarck, Bill Oalston and Rob Shapiro. CUnl Governor Lawton Chiles' Red Ribbon Panel on AIDS la suggesting high schools distribute free condoms and teach their use. The proposal la scheduled to come before the Florida Legislature when It convenes Feb. 3. The panel determined that the move would help Improve education and prevention pro* grams dealing with AIDS related loaues. Florida already requires sex education In our public schools. la the panel the petty. He eald th a t b o th p a r t it e w ere "b ra in d ea d " and that th a n w aa a ‘T h ird W a y ." a There are others who can y the DLC message. But because their w ay o f thinking Is mostly new to Democrats, their num bers, while growing, are still few. JACK ANDERSON information la available to give proper Instruction regarding AID8 and other The real George Bush may one day appear giving away free condoma In our acboote. Many persona aee this aa an endorsement to use them. Certainly, condoms are one of the beat available measures In the prevention of a number of dlicaara. as wen aa In birth M ilt p f , rflf* h— ^ HOUSTON - "W ill the real Oeorge Bush please stand up?" screamed the full-page political advertisement tn one o f this city's prominent newspapers on Nov. 3. Beneath Ihe headline were five photos of a sm iling Bush, waving at a crowd. "Liberal M oderate" w aa pasted on the first photo. The second photo waa marked "Conservative L ib e ra l"; the third one aald "M oderate Conservative." Another photo w as sta m p e d : "C o n * aervative M oderate L ib e ra l .... L iberal L iberal." A brilliant ad prepared by Bill C lin t o n o r R o s a Perot? The advertisement a p p e a re d h ere on Nov. 3,1966. Ironically, exactly 3 6 ,years.te. U ted ay, la la a personal x h irsH n w tO There are many homea where the' uee of condoma might be too embarraaetng for parenta to handle. Other eftyfente may parents who don’t care enough to be involved In theirchlld’a mistyand health The twMwt for eenrtfyrt la i •ary in our public arhnola, It ahould be in regular The free gut of •topattheachooldi mW® fWMR'tlW p w M w iflfiiM P ft i W o ■*' l*l J«fl JU’ 'Wfiifw imii1 1 for gettfc*<tarotMd.totryl!ig to Aag wayatoi a >..dunMoo.i rm fth te k illin g r ttS M a r - i i..,i ■^ HJthJ rti; ht’ll'J '.n wefai l' Minwf MiquS bt»hl£ JViftaG dtefeat befcause he s t ill h a d n o t re I W ill the real •ponded toi the qu ques­ George Bush tion first posed In please stand 1966, up?| After a 30-year po­ litical career. Bush la le a v in g the W h ite House without much pom p or circumstance — just lots o f post mortem*. He also leaves the W hite House with a tainted reputation aa the president w ho promised a "kinder, gentler nation" but produced a cam paign o f sm ear and alease. Am id m any contradictions the question now being asked Is: W ho is the real George Bush? Fortunately for Bush In 1966. he didn't have to answ er the question. The message In the ad w aa disregarded by Texas' seventh congressional district, which elected him to a •eat In the House that year anyway. T o be sure, a journey back to hla early days reveals a m an who shifted hla Ideology aa the occasion warranted him to do so. Yet, 11 also reveals a man who on at least one occasion dem onstrated that there waa a political jii and legislature r conaldrr gvlM free condoma to aaparton&saflovt Am ong Democrat*, the moderate Third W ay Idea* were moatly generated and promoted by the Democratic Leadership Council, an actlvtat group once chaired by Clinton. The big question now la how w ill Clinton choose to staff the domestic policy realm In hla W hite House. If Clinton wants e government that w ill reflect hla own professed views, the key staff •pots should go to DLCers. A s this la written, 10 days before Inauguration, there la much doubt. The fear Is that DLCers w ill end up with a few cosm etic thank-you Jobs In an administration at w ar with Itself. E L L E N G O O D M A N L E T T E R S Jondoms In schools I think it's about tlnw educators and legla la the heat ees but that la not the ieeue. w e can 't Ignore the Met that taene are starting to have ta x at an a irly age and parents don't w ant to acknowl* now o ant a SiJSfS Buah'a political moment o f truth, which •la n d s beside Operation Desert i as his finest hour In political life, dales back to hla tenure as a m em ber o f Congress. Struck by the poor treatment that minority veterans received when they returned home from Vietnam, Bush voted ted for a iprovision In the Civil Rights Act that called for open* " I think It really struck home when he cam e back from (• visit to) Vietnam ,' la Dyson, w ho worked for Bush then. "H e waa really adam ant about It. He saw a lot of minorities over there who were fighting for their country and when they came u ick they couldn’t’choose where they wanted to live." It waa a bold move for Bush, whore c on stitu en cy w a s a rc h ly con servative. Threatening calls and m all poured Into hla congressional office In Houston. "T h e day o f the vote, a lot o f nasty people called In.’ Dyson told our associate Dean B< Boyd. "T h ey were realty ugly. They kept com ing ln until we dosed the office dow n ." Bush decided'te (ace the hostility head-on before a crowd o f 400 angry people at Houston's Memorial High School. W han he took the stage, the crowd drowned him in boos. "T h at anyone w ould retort to this kind o f t e H ten d to****! *fwy No m an should have a door In his lace because he Is a negro or with a Latin Am erican accent. The \uncommon TO EDITOR display o "RroplB in the w district things. One. that he had the oourags o f his convictions to do that. And No.3. that he would toy, ‘this 1a what I fe d .'" aald Dr. Charts* NsbUtt. a d o re friend o f Bush who And It w as this stand that drew follow Houstonians Robert Moshacher and Jam es Baker to loin forces with Bush. I �Sanford HtraJd. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaadav, January 13, 1003 - SA Saddam King 1A m ilitary rraponac. The olflctal Iraqi newa agency aald Saddam Huaaeln'a govern* mcnt warned the United Nations It would retaliate against any Western attack. An Iraqi government newspaper commentary also said that "K uw ait shall return to Iraq. In defiance of the Security Council and Am erica." CNN reported from Baghdad. Abdel Latlf KabbaJ, spokesman for U.N. observers along the Iraq-Kuwalt border, said Iraqis In civilian clothes crossed the frontier for a fourth con secu tiv e d ay to rem ove equipment from a form er Iraqi navy base. The latest foray came a day after U.S. officials said President Bush had decided to take mill.tary action against Saddam 's forces. No Indication w as given o f the precise timing or scale of the planned attack — but Bush will be out of office In a week. Both Britain and France have stron gly backed the U nited S ta te s an d e x p resse d th eir readiness to Join W ashington In military action against Iraq, pre­ sum ably against Iraqi missile batteries or ground defenses. "W e could do It at any mo­ m e n t ," F r a n c e 's d e fe n s e minister, Pierre Joxe, said In a radio Interview today. Secretary o f State Lawrence Eagleburger. In Europe for con* sulfations with allies, would not discuss the timetable, but told reporters: " I think It's a correct assumption to say the United Slates Is poised." Editors have not heard from reporters Including an Asaocl* ated Press correspondent aboard the aircraft carrier U SS Kitty Hawk, part o f a 10-shlp battle ln the Persian Ouif, since y. That suggested a news black* out that would indicate an attack m ight be Im m inent by U.S. warplanes off the Kitty Hawk and based In Saudi Arabia. Pentagon officials denied Tues­ day that a new s blackout had been Imposed. CNN said from Baghdad that a source In Saddam 's government reported extensive foreign air o p e ra tio n s o v e r Ira q . C N N quoted the source as saying 91 planes operated In Iraqi air space on Tuesday — S3 Saudi aircraft, 33 American, four Kuwaiti and one Iranian. B v Proud parents Jockeyed for position to near their youngsters and to sec and read their expressions that had been put to paper. Dr. Paul H agerty,‘ superin ­ tendent or the Seminole County schools, presided ovef the event. It w as H agerty's first exposure to the M arlin L u th er K ing festival In Sanford since his arrival here In June of last year. He w as pleased to be a part of the celebration, he said. A p an e l o f Aeven Judges listened carefully to the speeches b e fo r e n a m i n g C h a n t e d W illiam s, a senior ! at Oviedo High School, as the winner and Marcus Sheppard, a senior nl Oviedo High, as the runner up. Other winners were Richard Peterson and Troy •Chapman, both seniors at Seminole High. Judges for the oratorical con­ test were Myrtle Brown, the media specialist at Ooldsboro Elem entary School: Raymond Qaunes, assistant principal at Lake Howell High: Dr. Jean Jones, director o f student reten­ tion at Belhune-Cookman Col­ lege: Nina Martinez o f the Flor­ ida M LK com m ission : O re g Robinson, assistant principal at Indian T rails M iddle School: Janice Springfield, first vice president of Sun Bank In Fem Park and Dr. Edith Valentine, m anager of D rug Prevention for the Seminole County schools. W illiam s will receive a schol­ Blood Ethel Neal. 94. Sabal Palm Drive. Casselberry, died Monday. Jan. 11. at W inter Park Memori­ al Hospital. Born Oct. 4. 1899, In Stark County. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She w as a hom em ak er and a m em ber o f C h rist Episcopal Church, Longwood. Survivors Include son. Paul R.. Orlando: daughter. Sue Ellen, Casselberry. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge o f arrangem ents. PISRRE-LOtnB C on tin ued from Pago I A blood go Into space this morn­ ing. " I was being Interviewed by a T V person ai the tim e." he said, "a n d It w as certain ly thrilling lo know that a part of me w as on that shuttle". Shader said he was not aware that blood would be chosen for the (light when he m ade his donation Monday. To date, he has donated blood 139 times, for. a total o f 17 gallons. Kostl val Is a four gallon donor. Others who had their blood d o n a tio n s se lected fo r th is m orning's flight Include Patricia Trautm an of Ocala who is an eight gallong donor; Edith Hays o f Orlando, a three gallon donor: John Shufelt o f Rockledge. a two g a llo n d o n o r: an d D ay n lse arship that is named In honor of King. S h e p p a rd 's sc h o larsh ip Is named for Doris Austin Thomas. Thomas, a late educator, origi­ nated teh first youth perfor­ mance. Essays w ill be Judged by a panel which included Dr. Velma W illiam s of Seminole Com m uni­ ty College: Manuel Bolanos of the school district’s ESOL pro* fratn: M a rily n H a w k in s, a breign language teacher at Lake Howell High and Dr. Jam es Purdy, editor of Central Florida Greater News. The first place winner in the essay contest w ill be given a scholarship that Is named for Mayor Bettye D. Smith, who was Instrum ental In gettin g the S Beaulah Dopaon, 84. o f 731 W . Canton Ave.. W inter Park, died Saturday. Jan. 9. at her resi­ dence. Born May 14, 1908. In Folkstbn. G a., she moved to Central Florida in 1936. She w as a retired domestic .worker and a m em b er o f W a rn e r C h a p el Primitive Baptist Church. ■ S u rv iv o rs In clude brother. David Neeley J r., Folkaton: sla­ ter. Aline Latimer. W inter Park: two granddaughters. G olden's Funeral Home Inc.. W inter Park. In charge arrange­ ments. JUNE FELTSOtfSBM June Feltbouscn Livingston, l. o f Hunt Road, Longwood. ed Sunday, Jan. 10, at her ildence. Bom Jan. 23. 1933, Schenectady. N.Y.. she moved Central Florida In 1970. She is a secretary and Pentecostal. te was a m em ber o f Delta lets Sigm a Sorority. Survivors include husband, ly m o n d ; d a u g h te rs. B eth tales, Ocoee. Lynn Hall. Orn d o , R o b in F e lt h o u s e n . p o p k a ; b r o t h e r . R o|ai\d Slacker. Man helm. Pa.: six Esplnel. fifth grade. Spring Lake Elem entary, tied for second place: Damon Bolrdm an, fourth grade, Allam onte Elementary, third place. In life; relationships with God, family and friends. "Y o u r company can replace you within a week, but your wife and family will miss you for a lifetim e." he said. He also quoted John Henry New m an's statement that, "F ear not your life w ill end. but fear It w ill never have a beginning." About bouts with alcohol and materialism , his life changed when his wife listened to a broadcast by the Rev. Billy G ra h a m on te le v is io n an d committed her life to Christ. A few weeks later, he followed and "J esus filled the void In my heart." Telling the audience that God c h a n g e s u s g ra d u a lly , not overnight, he said that com­ mittment eventually led to his w alk Into the Colorado State Prison to ask forgiveness o f his hatred and to forgive the man who murdered his father. " I didn't do that because o f my feelings, but because I knew what Ood had com m anded," he said. After his speech, the several hundred people In the audience gave him a standing ovation. Before his speech, prayers for the people and the future of the area, state, nation and world were delivered by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. Rev. Ron Merthlc, pastor o f New Life W ord Center, and Art Alley, ow ner of Cove­ nant Financial Management of W inter Park. Middle school: Tiffany A. Tift, seventh grade, Milwee Middle. Ilrst place: Olivia Zink, eighth grade. Rock Lake Middle, second place: Matt W arrick, seventh grade. Indian T rails M iddle, third place. High school: Elliot Q rlffln, 10th grade. Oviedo High, first place: J en n ifer W hite, 11th grad e. O viedo H igh, second grade: Rod Dunaye, 12th grade, Oviedo High, third place. Breakfast — C ontinued from P age I A for His love." Allhough from outward ap­ pearances, Coots was successful. Inward he was not. "I kept asking myself. If you are so successful, why are you so empty?" he said. The peace that was the answer lo his personal life Is the same peace that Is the answ er to the world’s conflicts, Coors said, a personal relationship with God. "I didn't fly here to talk to you about religion , but about a personal relationship with Ood through Jesus C hrist." he said. Christ's promise about being the way. the truth and the light was equally true for nations as for Individuals. T h e w o rld 's solutions were useless, he said. He had tried many. Including materialism and found them to be worthless. " I filled my heart with materi­ alism. and with a name like Coors. you can try a lot of filling." he said. A commanding speaker. Coors urged his audience to think about what w as really Important A choir o f voices filled-the air with the sounds o f "Am erica the Beautiful" following the pres­ entation o f colors by the Sem i­ nole High School ROTC. T h e R ev. B o b W ilb u r, o f A b u n d a n t L if e C h r is t ia n Fellowship. Lake Mary, delivered the scrlputure reading. This m orning's breakfast w as co-sponsored by Mark Schweirer and Stephen Strang, and orga­ nized by the prayer breakfast steering committee chaired by Brian W alsh. T h is Is the second prayer breakfast. The first, held on Jan. 22 o f 1992, drew an estimated 600 persons to the Civic Center. S y n d ic a te d c o lu m n is t a n d author Cal Thom as was guest speaker at that event. Reaction " I think any action by us is already a few days overdue." said Sanford City Commissioner and. U.S. Navy veteran A.A . McClanahan. "W e should have already gone In there and laun­ ched an attack." Jody O sborn, -wtio -tcd~thc Operation Desert Shield Support Edncr Pierre-Louls. 81. of 126 M AK YAUdkAUUM Lake Herriot Drive. Altamonte Mary Alice Aulin. 88. o f Myrtle Springs, died Monday. Jan. 12. Avenue. Oviedo, died Tuesday, at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Jan. 12. at Manor Care Nursing Springs. Bom March 7. 1911. in Home, Winter, Park. Bqrn May 1. 1904, in Sanford, site w a s 'a 1'" lim e . lifelong resident o f thdkrea^She minister and 6 member "oT lh c donor, ____ w as a seam stress and a m e m b e r1' ^ a n t h -^ a y A ivenUst Church,. „ T h s six ut^ * 7 7 ‘ ~'Qreap"TW<r~yegr»-»gg7~com o f F irst B a p tist C h u rch o f Survivors Include wife. Blotna; randomly selected from dona merited. "T h e way 1 see tt. la Oviedo. She w as preceded In sons, Dr. Edner Jr.. Arthur. lions at Central Florida Blood that Saddam m ay be playing a death by her h usban d. Mr. Albert, all o f New York. Reynold. Bank locations throughout the game', waiting for the inaugura­ Andrew Aulin. Sr., whose family W ashington, D .C .: daughters. 12- county service area. Those tion." ; pioneered in and named the Ester, Laura, both o f Altamonte selected were required to pass "R ight now. I’m following all town of Oviedo. Springs, Katie. Yante, Mona, all the usual screening tests for of the news reports." she said Survivors include son. Andrew of New York. safety, and meet special re­ this m orning. " U looks like we Jr., Oviedo: daughters, Lona Brinson's Funeral Home. O r­ quirem ents for the experiment are going to nave to do what we Bartlett, Jacksonville. Kathryn lando. In charge o f arrange­ being conducted by N ASA and should nave done before, and A . B u n ch , O rla n d o , B ettye ments. H o u s t o n 's M .D . A n d e rs o n that is, get rid of Saddam ." R eagan. Lake M ary: sisters. Cancer Institute. Horace Paul o f Sanford Is also E s t h e r L a n s in g . S a n fo r d : KATHRYN MARIE keeping a dose watch on the Charlotte Hawkins, Paola; 18 situation. Paul is president o f the g r a n d c h ild r e n . 21 g r e a t ­ tfathryn Marie Provoost, 66, of Sem inole County Area Veterans g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d o n e P e n n sy lv an ia A ven u e, A lta ­ Council, and vice president of great-great-grandchild.. monte Springs, died Sunday, the Sanford Fleet Reserve. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ J a n . 10. a t G o ld e n D a y s Barnstable County, Mass., col­ "Looks like w e’ll have to go ford. In charge or arrangements. A.C.L.F., Maitland. Born Jan. lected 823 million In I960. back In and finish the Job this 13. 1926, in Birm ingham . Ala., Sanford, though tagged with a tim e." he said, "an d I think our CHARLEY BURKE she moved to Central Florida In 1,760 ranking, w as still In the new president w ll dojust that." Charley Burke, 85. o f 1401 W . 1954. She retired from the top 8 percent of all governments The main naval ship in the 10th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday, M inute Maid Coca-Cola Food in revenue collections In 1990 G u lf at this time is the aircraft Jan. 13, at Jackson Memorial Division and w as a m em ber of with a reported $26.8 million. carrier U SS Kitty Hawk. Its Hospital. Miami. Bom Jan. 4. F lrat P re s b y te ria n C h u rch . Altamonte Springs, ranked at home port Is in San Diego, 1908, in Thom asvllle. G a.. he Maitland. 1,561, reported 830.7 million, California. Osborn said she did moved to Sanford in 1921 from Survivors Include son, Ran­ according to the publication. not know If any local service Monllcello. He w as a retired d a ll, E u less, T e x a s: sisters. ■ Neighboring Orange County person n el m ay be stationed railroad worker and a member of M artha Thom pson. Sorrento. aboard that ship, or any o f the Allen Chapel A.M .E. Church. Jean William son. Birmingham: w as ranked at 124 while Orlando w as ranked even higher at 109. nine other ships presently in the Sanford. three grandchildren. battle arouD. Survivors include daughter, B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l Volusia County w as ranked at 240. "M ost o f the m ilitary people In Mildred. Newark. N J .i sisters. Home, Altam onte Springs, in Elder C orn lla Banks, D alsey charge o f arrangements. Brewer. Nellie Ramson, all o f Daytona Beach. Mae Thom as B u rke, S e len a L yon s, M ary Bolden, a ll o f Miami, Carrie Thom as, G eneva, N .Y., Rosa Lee, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Banford. In charge o f arrangements. Survey- Martin Luther King celebration established In Sanford. The poster contest winners were: Group effort: Midway Ele­ mentary School. Klndergarterl: Etolae Dellinger. Casselberry E l­ ementary. first place: Heather Barry. W inter Springs Elementa­ ry: Brian McCollum. Altamonte Elementary. First through third grade: Am ber Korbar, thrid grade. A l­ tamonte Elementary flrstplace: Frank Am broslo. third grade. Heathrow Elementary, second p la c e : N ic h o la s A m b ro s lo , H eathrow E lem en tary, third place. Fourth and nfth grade: Eric McIntosh, fourth grade, Alta­ monte Elementary, first place: V ln n le L aR u ssa an d F ran k A m e ric a n L e g io n N a tio n a l the Desert Storm conflict have left the service n ow ," Osborn Commander Robert 8. Turner. said. "W e have lost track with "It Is now time for all Am eri­ most o f them ." cans to give their full support to Her own son, Sonny, who was the President and to all the brave one o f the earliest U.S. Marines men and wom en serving in our sent to Desert Storm, and one of the hut to refer*!,1W h o * * 'm ilitary! f&rett ' tft1Ufc Permian Honed in North Carolina." — j •G u lf- and - elsew h ere."1'-Turner Looking back td U afK IS . 1991.' i .said.1’" T V ’d d 1'O therw ise'w ould seriously, dem oralise b u r troops sh orty after the first Persian and be a grave disservice to G u lf w a r began , an official them ." statement w as released from Shuttlewill undertake a five-hour sp a ce w a lk . N A S A w an ts to sharpen its spacewalking skills for the building o f N A SA 's space station In 1996. The mission also Includes a little orbital playtime as the astronauts toss around a ball, wind up bathtub toya and re­ lease them In the cabin, and send a car around a track In a demonstration o f how objects behave In weightlessness. Youngsters at four elementary schools attended by four of the astronauts w ill participate via a T V hookup Friday. The astronauts also w ill ring a sm all replica o f the Liberty Bell for a videotape to be played w hen bells peal around the country. Sunday evening to mark President-elect Clinton's Inaugu­ ration. The crew, banrlpg launch delays, w ill be asleep at the time. "W e want to do anything we can to make it work right for our country, and this is something that we can do to show our support for the Clinton a d ­ ministration for the next four years," Casper said last week. After the release o f the satel­ lite, the astronauts w ere to acUvatc a $14 m illion X -ray sp e c tro m e te r fo r e x p lo rin g extremely hot. and mysterious, gases between stare In the Milky W ay. The device la operated from the ground by remote control. The shuttle also la equipped with an Improved toilet making its space debut. Congress’ G en­ eral Accounting Office has criti­ cised the 823 million commode because o f Its cost. Endeavour la scheduled to land Tuesday at Kennedy Space Center. E? N ttw n M d fc i oandotor 122* la �fJ.v:!'i r IV', ... “ it, ! ’ ' ■ ', ■ ’* C IVIL DIVISION ALAQUA L A K H D EVEL­ O PM ENT CO M PANY. MAO PLAYERS P O IN T . LONG* WOOO. PL JOT*. application flMO-OOMAM roeoty S on Docomhor M. tm . Tho protect la located In lorn Inolo County, Socttona IS A U , TownaMp M South, Ronpo M S a it. Tho application ta N r EXCAVATION AND PILLIN G ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OP A SUSOIVItlON A OOLP C O U R S E K N O W N AS HAWKSCRBST. Tho rocaMna watechady M an UNNAMED c m m in w im n COMPANY OP DC LAWAR I , NOTtCEOPSALS GIVEN purauant to Warm V '-j i (or other motor rohklo) numbsrandaskingpries. Ifvshidt hasn't days, callusandwall renewit ftn. Nocopychange • r •/, -m ' K ^ K emeEiMSWRPNllERMEM ■ wSMpMM iW l s I o B S 1 t&wmt �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wsdnssday, January 13, 1083 - ?A Bentsen’s bad news: No easy deficit reduction Stiff L lo y d W A S H IN G T O N Is delivering e sober budget m essage to o ld M ends In the Senate: They m ust help erase red Ink with m easures requiring painful sacrifice, and a tax increase m ust be "It w ill be a tough package" If It truly cuts the deficit. Presi­ dent-elect Clinton's choice for treasury secretary said Tuesday at his confirmation hearing be­ fore the Senate Finance Com ­ mittee. Fpr Beptsen, a T exas Dem o­ crat who has been chairm an o f the committee, the hearing w as a triumph. Fellow lawm akers gave him s standing ovation and were lavish in their praise. But his message w asghim . Rising deficit eatimatce "m ake it far more difficult to achieve th a t k in d o f ta x c u t” fo r m id d le-class A m erican a p ro­ be aaid. He S ',the need to "• entitlem ents" by considering re­ strictions on Social Security Remember the trees * . j ». -i wftgMmime ng d — Ag r o r t iif! m i v t m M viin p k t w i utt onv o? in f bumper stickers being dletributed In Seminole County end eround the elate to remind people to im care OT in# if i f i m « V i n tfi ano 10 pwn wm Higher ou u tn t Be e ssaid. a There have been m ore than a doacn tax increases far deficit reduction since 1982. P resident Reagan signed most o f them. President Bush signed one big one snd paid the price. GOP to question Christopher on Army spying and foreign clients ByJW I Associated Press Writer W ASH IN G TO N — Republicans prom ised tough question ing o f W arren Christopher. Presidentelect Clinton's choice far secretary o f state, on what he knew about Arm y spying on d vlllaao In the lB60s and about his law farm's Japanese clients. Christopher w as appearing today before the Senate Foreign R elations Com m ittee for a planned two days o f hearings aa he stood ready to assum e the Job he w as passed over far in 1900. W hat had been .seen a s a smooth rids to confirmation w as complicated by questions about in clu d in g meeting with Iranian representatives, he indlcated a willingness to turn over Iran's froocn assets — Including weapons and military spare p arts— In return for the hostages' release. T h e deal didn't go through, but the gesture shows Pernor rats were w illing to the s a n e ihwh o f trade Jim m y 087167*8 Re­ publican successor. Ronald Reagan, w as criti­ cised for m aking in the Iran-Contra affair. w eapon s, for too-gentle question ing o f Clinton's i the past week, also fait ths aasd to Lnntiopncr ad o ui ms taw nrm i cocni list* one OOP committee source, speaking on (ton he not be named. The panel w as a watting Christopher's ss to whether he m isled C o n fe s s when about the Arm y surveillance at his 1977 hearing to be deputy secretary o f state. The /faaoctated Press reported Sunday that Christopher's ow n files when he w as deputy attorney gen eral in I M S Indicate he w a s Informed about the Arm y surveillance. But at the 1877 hearing, he told the Foreign Halations Committee he didn't know about the Arm y activities and w ould have been "firm ly opposed1* to them. On the Iran hostages issue, Christopher told Investigators recently that In a S e p t So. 1880, But C ongress sn d m in is tra tio n h a v e cleaned the shelves o f tively easy-to-swallow the a d ­ a lr e a d y the rela­ tax in- T h e y h av e g o tte n rid o f abusive tax shelters, taken aw ay all but the moat basic Individual tax deductions and wiped out scores o f special break s for business and investors. Clinton ■pn^ro often during *i— c am p aign o f tw o re la tiv e ly — O a s o l t n e : R aise the 80.1-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax by as much as BO cents. Ross P erot is fo r it. R u ra l-sta te lawm akers are opposed. Each additional penny brings in about 81 bdlion ayear. —Health insurance: W orkers accept aa tax-free income the health insurance prem ium s their em ployers pay. Em ployers sub­ tract the m oney from their ta x ab le Incom e. T a x in g the value above 8335 a month for a fam ily plan and over 8135 for Individuals would bring In about 830 bllUon. This change already is being considered aa one way to help pay far a national health plan. — M ortgage Interest: Elim inating this deduction, a possibility about as remote as repealing Social Security, would bring In )5 0 billion. Lim iting the writeoff to 830.000 per return would save 85 billion. Alm ost wiping It but far second homes would save a drop In the bucket: less than 8400,000. —Itemised deductions: If tax­ payers in the 28 percent and 31 percent tax brackets — generally m iddle- and upper-income peo­ ple — w ere allow ed to use Itemised deductions only * | * I,M* part o f their sub­ ject to the bottom. 15 percent, rate, the governm ent would save 800billion. is taxed as low as 15 percent — the deficit could be cut by 83 btltton. — S ocial Secu rity: C ou p les with total Income over 832,000 and singles above 825.000 pay tax on up to half their Social Security benefits. Taxing 85 percent Instead would produce 86 billion; taxing 85 percent of all Social Security benefits, re­ gardless o f total income, would • raise 822 bUllon. — Individual tax rates: Raising the three rates — 15 percent, 28 percent and 31 percent — to 16 percent, 30 percent and 33 percent would raiae 834 billion. Raising only the top bracket to 33 percent w ould raise 817 b i l l i o n . E i t h e r w o u ld b e anathem a to conservatives. —Business meals: Cutting the 80 percent deductible portion of business meals and entertain­ ment to 50 percent would raise 83 bUlion. —Home sales: Under certain circumstances, profit from the sale o f a principal home Is deferred from taxation indefi­ nitely. Taxing 30 percent of the g ain w o u ld raise abou t 86 btllton. —Capital gains at death: W hen property Is passed to an heir at death, the Increase tn value during the ow ner’s lifetime gen­ erally escapee taxation. Includ­ ing the gain In the last Income tax return filed for the deceased would raise about 83.5 button. For Personal & Commercial Insurance -R a is e corporate taxes: If all corporate Income were taxed at a fiat 34 percent rate — part o f U .S . S a v in g s com panies am ong its clients, it insurance companies, a Toyota o f Arm y surveillance o f anti-war groups. cannot be ruled painless ideas: raising taxes paid by the well-to-do — those In the 8200.000-and-up range — and m aking multinational corpora­ tions pay a greater share, unfor­ tunately. neither source would m ake a su a b le dent In the 8300-bUllon-e-yeer deficit. So, w hat’s left? Here are some options com piled by the Con­ gressional Budget Office: T hat together with Christopher's frequent forays from the firm to work In every Democratic adm inistration'rince Kennedy, rmiaae the ques­ tion of whether the nominee embodies the tam e ’•revolving door".p ro b lem that be ahd.Cdnton lth e O O P official. S h H * he first Joined the Los Angeles lew firm in the 1800s, Christopher has left and returned to the firm eigh t tim es to w o rk In v a rio u s B ond s m aka g o o d bu sh oss .•ITi7i.fi .nur-tt ’ ..' . n«A iyj l a 1' ■ rcy £A * i u rfo n n iHG t^ i Jblttfhe fight against lung disease o u t ju s t h o w m uch Bonds eon do fo r you • au (< p- ( )t t rn r s in ' nr d rift C all your local AMXSICAW ^ LUNO AISO gATIO N * Elwood and Roberta Mathews 1-000-U8-BO ND8 FCC hoping consumers will tost long-dlstsncs access from pay phones ----------- WASHINGTON - Ths next tim e you make a kmfrdfatancc call from a pay phone, try charging it through the long- u e know whether w e are to be afjjw * in a rtic u la r c a s e s ,” F C C en o rc e m e n t a tto rn e y K u rt :"rt>eder said Tuesday. T he raise a ls o a S c t lustltupS £ often charged twn those to five • times m m uch a s ATfitT. MCI and S p rin t, sold Ken M cB d cw n eyo f Consum er Actfan. a 8 y iFranciaoo group that p e titio n e d ^ the new FOCralee. * * * * * •** c a rd s from p a rtic u la r lo n gooutp— fas som etimes w ars unahle to get through at att. C on sum ers a t s i r phon es w ars trapped. aaM t fa t lifaw ney. IfVbuAro: K-. Moving Into or Around Th* At m OsttngM anM Mavlno A Batoy Lot^vour IVooon rfk M W Wf Wotcomo v VVVwwVIVw w wW^^pw^ww nannssaififa »*SMf vw answeryour questions obout ths orooond prosontyou with hoogdts. 8 a n k *d w t r * C a is s t M T iy Oviedo 321-0000 000-0012 or 774-1231 777-3370 330-4408 009-7974 005-3010 v i m u i o f v o q o r r r o 2509 EIm Atoms StKford, Florida p n i i j �\* • • ' » I* » V R | » »*.... « s I mm5#*p . • ■■ First U.S. soldier killed in ambush them differently. It just gets you "■ IT ? M O O A D 1 S H U . S o m a lia Emotional U.S. Marines tightened security and showed m ore aggression at Mogadishu checkpoints today after Somali gunm en shot and killed one of >their com rades in the am bush of {a night patrol. . . The first U.8. soldier killed In : Operation Restore Hope w as shot ■Tuesday near the airport follow* •mg the most am bitious effort to . date by U.S. forces to disarm !Som alis m the capital, i Since Sunday. Marines had ; rounded up weapons and am* • ^ mu n i t i o n , g a t h e r i n g 18 ;truckloads in sweeps o f gun :markets and storehouses. The [take Included 268 rifles and 88 The slam M arine's 11-man p a tro l w a s am b u sh e d a fte r :m oving out o f the airport Into an area or abandoned warehouses. A ir Force C an t Joe Davis of iSprtn gfleld, V a .. a m ilitary spokesman, told reporters today. : "There were definitely more ithan one gunm an," he said. : After a five-minute flreflght, •the Marines withdrew and re* .grouped, discovering a comrade w as missing. Reinforced by a public services vanished across Somalia. Clans, bandit gangs and re* gkmal w ar lords fought with tanks and heavy guna. About 380,000 people died from fam ­ ine, disease and violence. The country's w arring factions remained deadlocked Tuesday In cease*flre talk s In A d d is Ababa. Ethiopia that were to continue today Into their 10th day. Negotiators from 14 Som ali factions have been unable to agree on terms for a broader conference on reun itin g the country that w ou ld be held March 18 In the Ethiopian capt* ------ ..................... each cargo delivered by air or WBW YORK A report pre­ pared for the State Department e* cn c* r* ° t tfte report saw . has found that Serbian forces In The United Nations has also Boenla-Hentegovina are skim - allowed Serbs to "approve or m in i nearly one-quarter o f all disapprove the eth n ld lty" o f aid brought In by relief planes, a truck drivers In relief convoys newspaper reported. organised by the United Nations The report also found that High Com m ission for Refugees, U.N. peacekeeping troops and which has been delivering aid to re fu g e e o ffic ia ls h ave often the beatogrrt M uslins In Bosnia. yielded to the Serbs, allow ing the report said, them to determine what aid is ’I n effect, the U .N. recognised provided and w ho gets It, The the Serb mOttla s as the de facto N e w Y o r k T i m e s a a l d I n authority In the region.'’ the W ednesday editions. report said. "Since the start o f the human* The report waa completed last Itartan airlift, the U.N. haa also month by Thom as O. Brennan, a sought to appease the S erb relief expert w ho w as hired by m ilitias by providing the Serb the Office o f Disaster Relief, a ‘authorities,* a portion (23 per* branch o f the Agency for In* cent) o f all relief commodities tem atlonal Developm ent, the arriving by airlift, and by ac* T imes said. Justices rule federal courte can’t stop abortion protesters Rayfleld Humphrey played the alto sax last evening ae a pert of the Martin Luther King commemorative celebration at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The eventa now underway will last through Monday. Humphrey performed at the youth oratorical competition which kicked off the celebration. W ASH INGTON The Suprem e Court ruled today that federal courts — and federal law enforcement agents — lack the authority to stop anti-abortion protesters w ho try to block w o m e n 's access to abortion r lintcs Abortion rights advocates said such a lack of federal help would make It more difficult to guaran­ tee w om en's access to clinics targeted by protesters. Today's decision w aa based on the court's Interpretation o f a poot-CIvll W ar federal law, the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871. that bans conspiracies aim ed at vio­ lating som eone's constitutional B y a splintered vote, the court limited the federal help available to abortion clinic owners who se e k to sto p b lo c k a d e s b y Operation Rescue m em bers and other anti-abortion protesters. Wounded and resting Bosnian sniper realizes she’s a ‘battle junkie ts has o f the Bhlnga nag. 1° SARAJEVO, Bosnia*! lerscgovlna — The Bosnian arm y sniper known by the code name "A rro w " once longed for peace, "to spend a day Just being bored." Now. resting after a brush with death, the 20-year-old form er journalism ' student who moved to the base for security reasons — "In the hospital I had one guard, here 1 have three." Arrow claim s to be the Serb forces' third most-wanted "w a r crim inal." after Sara* 'a special pallor chief Oregon Vlkic and tafa Hajrulabovic. Bosnian arm y com* C Davis aald it waa net yet known If Tuesday's ambush would bring any changes In m i l i t a r y o p e r a t io n s In Magiilahn, but he aald the r A t ■ L . v A I 1 i �Sports R aiders return home LOCALLY KofC to hold FT contest SANFORD — Tin* Knights of Columbus Ik having l heir anmial free throw contest for boys ami girls. ayes 10-14 years, on Saturday. January IG. The contest will be held from ‘I a.in.-I I a.in. al the All Souls Gymnasium. For more lilformallmi. call Joe ScBellc ul the Knights ul Columbus at 323-2519. Seminole Softball registration FIVE POINTS — Seminole Sollball Club, home ol the 14-and-Undcr National Champions, will be holding registration lor the Spring utils’ slowplteh season through Sunday. January 17. Girls, ages 6-18 may register ai the Five Points Seminole Sollball Club eomplex on Slate Road •III) (between 17-92 and 434 near Winter Springs) from !) a.ill. to II p.m. on Saturday. I p m . to 4 p.m. on Sunday and Irom G p m . lo H l» in. Monday through Friday. League plav begins on Saturday. Februarv G. For more Information, rail 3 2 1-4985. Seminole PONY registration FIVE POINTS — Seminole PONY Baseball will be registering players lor Its spring leagues on Saturday. January IG. at the Seminole PONY eomplex on State Hoad 4 IP. Registration. wlileli will be eondueled be­ tween IO a.in. and 2 p.m.. will be available to players between the ages ol 5 and IG Players must be Ibe designated age by A 11n I. 1993 Prool a He Is retpilred lor new players. The registration fees are. by league Shetland (ages 5 and G) — S35; Pinto |7-H| — $55: Mustang |9-I0| - $60; Hroneo (11-121 - SG5: Pony (13-14) — $75: and Colt (15- Hi) — $75. All additional fundraiser enmmlltmonl ol $24 will be na(|ulred al the time of registration. For more Information call 323-5570. Orlando falls to Bulls ORLANDO — Horace Grant had 2G points on 12-for-l5 shooting and Scuttle Plppen bad Ills third triple-double of the season In the Chicago Hulls’ 122- 10G victory over the Orlando Magic. Michael Jordan had 23 points and Plppen 13 points. 10 rebounds and lOassIsts. Nick Anderson led Orlando with 24 points and 10 rebounds, while Shuquilfl- O ’Neal had 10 points and 1 I rebounds for the Magic. AROUND THE STATE FSU women upset Maryland TALLAHASSEE — Danielle Ryan scored 22 ol her career-high 33 points In the second half as Florida State upset of No. 3 Maryland GH-G1. FSU (8-3. 3-2) led for most of the Atlantic Coast Conference game us Ryan, a senior guard, lilt 12 of 15 shots from the field. Including a perfect H for H In the second hall and went H lor 10 from the foul line. Tin Paschal added 12 points and Alison Peerey 11 points. Jessie Hicks led Maryland (0-2. 1-1) with IH. ROUND THE NATION Lemleux contracts Hodgkin’s PITTSBURGH — Hockey superstar Mario Lemleux has been diagnosed wllli Hodgkin's disease, but his doctor said the cancer didn't appear to be life or career-threatening. Lemleux, the N IIL's leading scorer, was diagnosed In the early stages of the disease after a large lymph node was removed from Ills neck. The disease Is confined to the abnormal lymph node, und tests have shown no evidence of any other problems. Lemleux is expected lo undergo radiation treatment for the next month. O’Neal leads at center NEW YORK — Shaqulllc O ’Neal leads New York's Patrick Ewing by nearly 100.000 votes In a bid to be the first rookie lo start In an NBA All-Star Game since Michael Jordan In 1085. In Eastern Conference bullotlng. O'Neal had 190,927 votes to Ewing's 97.G7G. Jordan led all players with 292.491 votes. Jazz nip Heat SA LT LAKE CITY — Karl Malone had 30 points and a key block in the final seconds of the second overtime us the Utah Jazz won their 10th straight home game, 125-122 over Miami. Malone, who was lH-for-24 tit the foul line and had 16 rebounds, ended the Heat's last threat when he blocked Rony Sclknly's lunik shot. Tyrone Corbin scored 24 points and Jell Malone 21 for the Jazz, while John Stockton had IGiHiIntsand 16 assists. Glen Rice led Miami with 31 |H>lnts. while I larold Miner had 27 and Selkal v 25. Valencia CC Matadors at SCC for M-FC clash By DEAN SMITH Horald Sports Writer SANFORD — Maybe things are finally starting to look up for conch Bernard Mcrthlc and Ills Seminole Community College men's basket­ ball team. Tonight, the Raiders (G-11 overall. 1-1 In the Mid-Florida Conference) return lo the Health and Physical Education Center for their first home game In over a month when they host M-FC rival Valencia Community College starting al 7:30 p.m. The game will start a lengthy home stand lor SCC as the Raiders play six ol their next seven games at home after a gruelling stretch of playing eight road games In nine starts over the past six weeks. The Raiders were 2-G during the stretch. Tonight will also be the first time since very early in the season that Mcrthlc will have a hill roster at Ills disposal. Ccnler/forward Evon Hammond practiced for the first time since severely injuring Ids ankle against Manatee Community College on Dee. I. And while lie Is not 100 p ercen t. M crth lc e x p e c ts the freshman from Orlando to suit up. today,” said Mcrthlc. "I've been getting on blm to shoot more. He has lo score well If we nre going to he successful." Hammond, 6-foot. 4-lnchcs. had scored In double figures In four of five games since moving Into the starling lineup and had scored 15 llrst ball |Milnts against Manatee before going down. Wltli Hammond hack and fellow freshman Mike Burch apparently over Ills knee problems. SCC now has seven players who can play on the front line, which will also help the team's depth at guard. "lie (Hammond) shot the ball well In practice." said Mcrthlc. "H e's still limping some, but he should he able to play. Of course, he went to Valencia last year, so lie would probably try to plav if he had to crawl." Having a full complement of players at center and forward will allow Bruenlng and Lyman High School graduate Aaron Merrell to concentrate on playing guard In­ stead of splitting time at guard and forward. Mcrthlc also said that shooting guard Troy Bruenlng may lu* com­ ing out of Ids slump. The 6-foot. 3-inch sophomore has not shot well since scoring 3H points against Patrick Air Force Base on Nov. 28. "Troy shot the ball very well The starting lineup for the Raiders tonight Is expected to be Phillip W illia m s (5 -fo o t-10) and Lake Mary's Jason llamclln (5-foot-9) at guard: Bruenlng and Sanford's JefT Hall (6-foot-6) at forward and Dean Poshard (G-looi-7) at center. All five Hopkins sweeps into first place From S taff Reports SANFORD — Two weeks Inin the Sanford Recreation Women’s Polar Bear Slowpllrh Softball L e a g u e season and alrea d y Hopkins Meal Packing Is alone lu llrst place. On Tuesday nlghl at Chase Park. Hopkins Meal Packing swept a douhlehcuder. healing Beer: 30 8-5 and G rccn lcaf Landscaping 14-3. In the flrsl game of the evening, Off the Wall blanked Vicky's Permit Service 14-0. Hopkins Meat Packing (3-0) Is a game mid a half up on Beer: 30 (1-1) and Grccnlcaf Landscuplng 11-11 In the league standings. Off the Wall ( I -21 Is two games hack with Vicky’s Permit Service (0-2) rounding out Ihe pack. Ofr the Wall came out and scored six runs In the bottom of Ihe first Inning of Its game with Vicky's Permit Service and never looked buck. Carol Franlck led OfT the Wall with three singles and n run scored. Anna Morse added u double, single and two runs scored. Jackie Tolfu singled twice and scored three runs. Chris Tipton hit two singles und scored two nms. Diana Montgomery had two singles and a run. Also chipping In were Teresa Flnck (single, two runs scored). Julie Knccht and Lynn Pell (each with u single und a run scored), Nancy McGInty (single) and Tina Duludc (one nin scored). For Vicky’s Permit Service, Bonnie Chapman, Leah Sparrow, and Gina Mullins hit singles. Hopkins Meat Packing scored two runs In the first, third, und sixth Innings to knock off Beer: 30. In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Beer: 30 had cut Hopkins' lead to one run. 6-5. and had a runner on base with one out. But Hopkins turned a double play to kill (he threat. Katie Barbour paced Hopkins' 14-hlt attack with a double, single and two runs scored. Vickie Miller and Terry Hunt each udded a double, single and one run scored. Tori Quick and Joy Weaver each singled twice and scored a run. Ollier contributors were Nora Ussy (double, one run), Renee Lanza (single, one run), and Jcnn Ingram and Kelly Bartlialow (one single apiece). Lori Poe tripled, singled, and scored a run for Beer: 30. which collected 12 hits. Lori Towns hit a double and a single. Janice Ritchey chipped In with three singles. Carol Dick and Terry OVIEDO — It took less than a minute, hut Joe Enos made the most of It. registering a llrst period pin Tuesday night to lilt the Oviedo Lions to a 37-27 lie with the visiting Auburndale Bloodhounds lu a high school wrestling dual meet. Enos. O v ie d o 's h eavyw eigh t, pinned Ids opponent In 56 seconds. Anything less than an Enos pin In the final match ol the night would have resulted to Auburndale winn­ ing the team mutch. Oviedo had fallen behind 16-6 as Auburndale won three of the first four matches, two by technical falls and one by a pin. The Lions won the next three contests lo take a 20-IG lead, but Auburndale retook the lead by winning three of the next four. With the Lions trailing 28-26. Erie W alter won Ills match at I GO |M>unds with a second-period pin. cutting the gap to 34-32. But Auburndale's 171-pounder came hack with a pin in 34 seconds, stretching the lead back to eight points. 34-26. David Ziekafoose sliced live points of the lead for Oviedo, winning Ills match at 189 pounds with an 18-1 technical fall. When the 220-|x>und match went Auburndale's way. the Lions were laced with a six-point deficit. 37-31. with one mulch left. Herald Photo by Richard H o p kln t Leah Sparrow (on base) singled to open the top of the second for Vicky's Permit Service, one of three safeties the team had In a 14-0 shutout suffered at the hands of Off the Wall Tuesday night at Chase Park. Vlcky’t Permit fervlct 0(1 th* Wall m N- I J 424 l i - 14 IS Hopklni Mm I Picking 212 012 • — I 14 020 020 o - s 12 Boon 20 Hopklni Moat Packing Oraanlaal Landscaping Com plete lla M tfa on F a»# 2E 104 424 0 - 14 22 002 400 0 — 2 f Burner each hit two singles und scored u run. April Flowers hit a single. Lannlc Mulhollcn and Sandy Reid each scored a run. Trailing Grccnlcaf Landscaping 3-1 after three Innings In the nightrap. Hopkins struck for six runs In the lop of the fourth and rolled lo their third victory. Renee Lanza paced the 22-hlt assault with u triple, double, two singles and three runs. Joy Weaver udded a double, two singles and u run. Katie Barbour and Jcnn Ingram each tripled, singled and scored. Carey Dryden singled twice und scored twice. Also chipping in were Vickie Miller und Terry Hart (each with two singles and u run scored), , Tori Quick (single, three runs scored), Kelly Barthalow (double, one run), and Cindy Perry. Jamie Hart, and Nora Lissy (one single each). For Grccnlcaf Landscaping, Cindy Campbell had two singles and a run scored. Debbie Zclgler hit a double. Linda Kenny and Sheri Peterson each singled twice. Robin Baggett singled and scored a run. Mury Wilson added a single. Lisa Clark scored a run. Thai's when Enos took the mat. Craig Martin (130 pounds) and Sean Wilson (135) both won by major decisions while Scott Gomrad (140) pinned his op|Kinent In 54 seconds. Chris Norton had given Oviedo a 6-0 hy picking up a forfeit win at 103 iMiunds. The Junior varsity Lions won their dual meet. 30-29. ' Oviedo will wrestle again Friday night. Jan. 15. against Colonial al home. 0 VIE0O 22. AUBURNDALE 22 103 - N orton (01 by lo r le ll; I I I - G a in c n (A l technical ta ll Sautl I f 2 : I l f — Bonny (A ) pinned S chw arti 3 33. I2S — B a rn e t ( A l technical tall R einhard U 0: IM - M a rlin (O l m a |o r dec M ike 12 2. 12} — W ilto n (O l m a jo r dec H unter 10 2. 140 — Gom rad (O l pinned M ay :S4; 14] — Trevino (A l pinned Rowell :$*; 112 - S terlin (A l pinned Dunaye J:J*. 144 - W a lle r (01 pinned D am e lt 2 14. 121 — Turner (A ) pinned M e lt .22. I l f — Z lcka lo ote (0 ) technical fa ll S peart I I I: 221 — John ton (A ) dec Black 12 2; M W - E not 101 pinned W halley S4 Junior v a n it y — O viedo 20. A uburndale 2f Anderson finds way through fog to victory lane Special lo the Herald f !7:30 p.m. — SUN. NHL. Tampa Bay Lightning al Detroit Red Wings. (I.) Enos’ pin lifts Lions to tie with Auburndale From S taff Reports By PAUL MARSEQLIA HOCKEY arc sophomores. In addition to freshmen Ham­ mond, Burch (6-foot-5) and Merrell (6-foot-4). also seeing action tonight will be sophomores Robert Walker (6-foot-4). S a n fo rd 's Al Fossitt (6-foot-6) and freshman Anthony Phillips (6-foot-6). Williams, who leads the team In scoring at 18.9 per game, put some hlg numbers on the board last week us SCC split a pair of conference g a m e s, lie scored 53 poin ts, grabbed 18 rebounds, handed out six assists and came away with seven steals while playing 74 of a possible 80 minutes. Bruenlng (13.5 points per game) and Burch (11.5 per game) also average In double figures. T h e R a i d e r s ' f oe t o n i g h t . Valencia. Is 0-2 In conference play, but both losses were two-point heart breakers that could have gone either wny. A pair of Lake Mary High School graduates will he making homecoming uppearances for the Matadors. Sophomore center Jon Brown and freshman guard Alonzo Brundldge see playing time ofT the tienr h for Valencia. SAMSULA — Despite a heavy lug. second generation driver Wayne Anderson had no trouble finding victory lane last Saturday niglii. .Jail. 9. al New Smyrna Speedway as lie claimed his third Late Model feature win of the season Anderson, who started Ihe race from the tall end ol Ihe field, worked Ids way up to second place liy Ihe ninth lap and began lo challenge race leader Jack Conk for the | n >Ii i I. On lap II. Cook spun oil the track onto the infleld. bringing out a caul ion and a restart dial pul him at the hack ol the pack. Anderson gained Ihe point on Ihe restart and raced unchallenged mull the while Hag lap. Willi 1wo laps lo go Cook hah moved hack up through the pack lu within striking distance. Mill Anderson was able lo withstand the challenge lo claim the victory. Cook was second fallowed bv Mare Ktnlcy. Johnny Walker, and Joe Middleton. "W hat a race." said Anderson, who drives the Pee Wee Grtllin Camara. "I couldn't see the turns. As the race got longer. Ihe log dropped and the visibility was gone. We could have used radar tonight instead ol a radio I was gelling vyrhal Instructions from (he crew and (hut helped a whole lot." Fog had completely engulfed Ihe hall-mile oval with two laps remaining In Ihe event. "I had a spotter down low and he would tell me Ihe color of (lie ears that went b y ," said Grllllii. "Then. I would locale Wayne (Anderson) and tell I1I111 whal color car be would be coming up on. The s|Mitler would ulso tell him when he was coming up on Ibe turns." After Anderson look the checkers, track officials determined II would be hazardous lo continue racing and ibe resi ol ihe program was See New Sm yrna, Page 2B E S f C OVER A G E O F SPO RTS IN YOUR AREA , READ TH E SANFO RD HERALD D A ILY �H - S anford H erald , Sanford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, January 13, 1903 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Mlonawta Dallas t o ^ lk - w JW* ' a<vJEs T }*, Flrot race—1/14, Ci 11.11 Barmy 11.19 140 440 2 Tampa Bay Jotor 4.10 0.40 J Scratchy My Palm Q IM ) 4040 P l i t ) 10040 T (1-21) 00040 •ocmdraco - I/9 .D ; M40 llIk tT e im a a o . 1140 741 440 1 Bob'* Loutm 140 110 SBIactaayedOaMn B u JH * .1 4 0 Q (M ) 11.00 P < M > 0 4 0 1 IM -0 1 11040 OO ( M l IM W I (3-1-21) 314.14 T M re ra c a -lA 4 .B t2 1 .lt J Kit (Cal Kay 1140 MO 140 • R inhA ttp 140 140 0 Jaipur 100 0 (24) 2140 P 024) 4040 T (>40-7) 07440 FearMirece—1/O.CiHTO 1 MI Jaapardy 1040 741 440 ICIrcuaCam m 040 040 3 ill! Of Righto 140 Q (M ) 4140 P 111) 0140 T (124)10140 PM hreca—iA 4 ,D iii4 i IBoy**FoxyLady .1 1 4 0 040 140 IGoJeMO 040 040 40caanPafttaay 100 B (11) 4740 P (2 4 ) 1104011214) 100040 0 M h r w a -i/M ,C i n .io JWhlta Ftfura 040 440 140 SNebtoAd 0.40 4.40 tHMOan Fund 140 Q ( I I ) 4040 P ( I I ) 41.40 T ( H I >M M 0 SaraatO raca—1/11 Ai 0040 4 BacabobWoody 1440 0.00 440 OBpDaltona 440 140 lEnM TbrM ftor 440 a (44 ) 0100 P O M ) 4110 T (44-1) 41040 0 (44-14)001440 ttgM b raca-7014. Di 4140 IJ a Oat Smart 1440 440 140 lO rag tn lto r 140 100 tK eltb’tCam tori 440 a (24 ) 1040 P (2 4 ) 4441T (24-1) 00040 M aM raco—1/14, Oi 31.13 OPamataH 1140 440 140 40awayShuckn|lva 440 140 ITarrantlal Raton 140 a (4-0) M 40 P (0-4) 2440T (7-4-1) 17140 le a ra c e -1 Z 1 Ci 1041 OK'aBaJadi 1140 040 140 OPrattyWItty 440 140 1 Kitty OunimaAa 140 a (7-4) 4140 P (2 7 ) M040 T (2 1 1 ) 17040 1110 raca- I A 4 . i l 11.54 IM IM eam tena 040 040 140 0 Pay Iwaaty Patay 440 140 5 Otto Reno 140 a 120) m o P (2 7 ) m o T (2 2 0 ) 14041TT (20 -12 04)4 40JOChpatmOOLM . , tom ra o a -lA A A i 0040 IF Iv e W tM Ito 1140 040 440 llF 'tlg M a rto g * 140 440 OSummanrWraoe ) 440 a (M ) 0141? (2 1 )0 0 4 0 T (224)04144 low r a c a -101 B iM 41 IHMHtnCtoMorf 74 0-0 40 040 * Jam Time OJO 440 (m w m im “ ........... P (,'f(nj>T<1'>',> W r i * • (2 7 )M M 0 P (M H B tM + M M T M O A—MOW H—S1444H 1140 740 040 740 IT (21-4)314944 A M TIm eellTBASTIRN COMPKRfNCR n L I/J jiTTT -----W L Pet. New York 1i■!>* Tj ..'if 19 11 411 19 11 441 H i t •- ■ 19 17 414 ID H 13 499 4V» 4 Phliadt lphk .1 2 ., 11 11 MJ U l 1 II 11 .331 mm1M Washington Chicago Cleveland 34 to .W*B 14 J R 10 14 .141 M 14 .SM Indiana U 17 .401 Atlanta I I 10 444 -ta t l l t l .494 WBSTBRN CONFERSNCI U y ^ .44fU^laUg erfw W L Pet. M 14 AM 11 11 .M l 14 14 . m I » JB I 4 21 .200 2 27 .041 Pacific Dtvltlan Phoonlx 21 4 .Of] Saatlla 21 1 .041 Portland 21 ID 400 LA Lakers I I 14 .542 Golden Slata 11 IS .545 LA Clippers 10 10 .500 Sacramento 13 I I .411 Taasd iy 't Oamas Washington 111. Mllsraukaa W CMcaaa m .O rtan d allt Ananta 12«. OeldenStale i l l Ballon 131, Cleveland US Indiana 111 Philadelphia n Utah IM , Miami 111, IOT Saatlla 122. Ptwenla 111 Houston 111 LACItppart 101 New York 104, Sacramento 11 Pori land 101, Denver 100 W idan d iy’i Oamas Washington at Boston,! : » p m. Cleveland al Now Jersey. 0:Np.m . Golden Slata a< Philadelphia, OilOp.m. Dallas at Detroit. AlOp.m. San Antonio at Min teeeta. 0 p.m. New York at Denver, a p.m. Thursday’s Games Detroit at Atlanta, 2:30 p.m. San Antonio at Mllwaukat. 1:10 p.m. Charlotte at Houston. 1:10 p.m. Seattle at Utah,1p.m. LA Lakers at LA Clippers. 10:10p m. Phoenl* at Sacramento. 10:10 p.m. Miami at Pertlaad. H i W p.m. BARBERVILLK - Three day* prior to the atari of the 1083 racing scmoo at Voturia County Speedway. Tony Ponder decided to enter World ISO Late Model Stock. It turned out to be « $4,900 decision for Ponder, who sur­ vived a scrape along the front straightaway to best an IS-car field Uat Saturday. Jan. 9. The first race of the 1083 season sew six different leaders during the 100-lap event at the half-mile speed plant. It took Ponder a tittle more than 86 I 1 4 't 0 |l* 11 PAR W IS T CS Northrldoe 01. Teaae Wesleyan 42 Colorado Christian 4*. N.Max. High lands 40 Lewis 4 Clark W, W. Oregon M Notre Dame 40, Stanford at .11. Central Oklahoma 14. Gannon. Pa. 15. Grand Canyon 14. Tampa * IT. Missouri Western SI. II. Southern Indiana If. Bentley 20. Alaska Anchorage ” COLORADO RtMO l Cole. - The top M teams In We Nettenel Jenter Cettige AWtetta Association teemen's first piecs votes m Wrewgh Jen. WMdtetmpMMSi 1 NE Oklahoma A IM 111 2 Louisburg, N.C. (1) 1 Howard. Texas 4 Conran St.. Okie. 1 Sullivan. Catl^Ky. 4 Truett McConmtl, Oa. 0. Ricks. Idaho X • Copiah Lincoln, M lu . 1 Odessa, Texas 1. Southern Idaho (111 2. Three Rivers, Mo. (5) 1. Pensacola 4. Howard. Texas - 5. Vincennes. Ind. 4. Allegany. Md. 1. McLennan, Texas I. Spartanburg, S.C. I . Connors, Okie. to. Butler County. Kan. H.Chattahoochae, Ala. II. Dlxla.Utah. 11. Angelina, Texas H. Arliona Western 15. Southeastern. Iowa 14. Anderson, S.C. 10. Monroe. N.Y. 11 John A, Lagan. III. 11 Centra! Artrona 11 Columbia SI.. Tenn. 14. Trinity. Texas 15. Casper, Wyo. II. Wallace, Ale. 10. Barton County, Ko*,. 11. Vlncennos. Ind. 11. South Plaint. Texas 20. Seminole. Okie. CHICAOO(IB) Grant tl-IS 21 24. Plppen 5-11 14 11. Cartwright M i l l . P ei son 1 4 0 4 0 . Jordan 113 54 21. Armstrong 4-10 14 14. Tucker I S 04 0. Perdue I S 1-10. McCray I S 1 3 1, King 1 1 1 4 A C.Williams 1-3 OO 2, Courtney 1240 I. Totals 1149104! 122. ORLANDO (IM ) Bowl* 411 04 12. Tdberl 14 12 1. O'Neal 210 3-0 11, Andarson 10 24 3-4 24. Skllee 14 54 «. Turner 211 04 10, Royal 1-121S. Kerr 1-1 0 4 1 , Green 1-4 2110. Catledge 44 4-4 12. Kile 0 4 0 4 O.Tolel* 40 7014 I t IM . CMcege I I >1 I I 11 - in Orlande 21 SS I I 11 - 104 1 Point goals—Chicago 2 5 (Tucker 1-1, Pexson 1-2. Jordan 21, Armstrong 21). Orlando 2-f (Andenon 21. Bowla 21, Skllos 21 ). Fouled oul—Nora. Rebounds—Chicago 41 (Plppon 10). Orlando 40 (O'Neal II) . Assists—Chicago 33 (Plppon 10). Orlando 20 (Skllos II) . Total touls—Chicago 14. Orlando I I . Tochnlcal-Chlcago coach Jackson. A—13,111. M IA M I (111) OaiWy I S 24 A Rico IM S 44 11, Selkely 211212 H Cotss 1-144 & Bdwmds 40 2114. Long M 24 A Burtan 2 1 1 1 « . Mmer 214 211 to. Shaw 4 1 1 2 1 It , Oetgsr M M A AskIns 44 040. TM0fS42f1 1243113. UTAH! IN ) Corbin 1414 44 QA K MalSns 4 IS 1204 M . Eaton 0 4 4 4 0bMacbton 2W 21* M, JJMetora M i l M i l . B o ra ttM M tO . KrysWowWA414 44 M. Brown 27 4 4 4 . Crafty 2 1 2 1 1.TotMs o t s is eo m . Miami N » t l N M 1 1 -tO Utah I I M 00 f t M 17- I M 1 Pokil goals Miami 414 (R ke 214. Miner I *. Burton 21. thaw 21 ). Utah 24 (Banalt I S. Stockton 1-4). Fouled o uf-letkaly. Cor Mn. Rebounds Miami S3 (SaUmly M ). Utah 41 HA M ofra IS), Assists—Miami U (Shaw I) , Utah l l (Stooton i l l . Totoi towls-Mlaml M, Utah n . Technlcats—JAOatono, Oolkaty. Flagrant touts Osigar. Saitoy.A—H.i i i . H u OVBRLAND PARK, « p 3 7 ^ t W teg M teams la Me *• . foa I.CSBaharsttoM (l) I. Washburn. Kan. 1. Phi ladslphto Textile A Virginia Unton S. Franklin Ptorco 4. North Dakota 0. N.C. Central 4. Northern Michigan 1. Kentucky Wesleyan to. Tray S I* Ala. ll. New Hampshire Call. 11 South Dakota 124 111 21 144 71 IM 2i m M l t it 29 114 M-l MS M-t M 121 B7 21 M M l 47 ■AST Babson 101. Brandsls 14 Cornett 70. Hofstra 14 Dartmouth 4A Vermont SO Dominican. N.Y. M. SI. Jooaph’A N.Y. 4S Eastern 41. Phlla. Pharmacy 40 ElUabethtown 00, Washington. Md. 00 Hamilton 74, Otwogo It . U Holy Cross SA Army 41 Johns Hawkins SI, Messiah so Kings Point 01. N.Y. Maritime 04 Masaachwiatts 01. Rutgsrs 70 Mlddtsbury OA Amherst 71 aR wu ^W wM kW p Lm ^^raem B2 wbii frlk wld wrT p^W wJ iiir w tn sh p*■ wwwti PittoburghW, Connecticut 71 Potsdam St. Of. Ksuka oo Prouldsncs 73. Boston Cotlogs 4S St. Jwsgh's 00. SI. Peter's 41 Temple 4A Georgs Washington 43. Trinity, Conn. SA E. Nsisrene 41 SOUTH Berry 144, Pemocoto Christiaan Calllomla. Pa. 00. Norfolk SI. 00 Contra 01. Transylvania 01 E . Mannonlto 70. Newport Nows 44 Kllufatth City St. MO, Hampton U. MS. OT Ersklra 71. Lincoln Memorial 41 KswnaiawIS. Southern TactsS* Kantocfcy C h ris tia n * Braacte IB Laa BA Covenant 01 N.CCsnlrMOAShawOI NB Lautoiana IIA Sawtoam M itt. MA OT NsuiSABLThlWlllS OuranA N.C. 01. Newberry 04 Terns. Tempto M A B raw m T< Paws MA Piedmont T u tU fto 10, NtorrN Brawn 71 V tra to M IM M * St. Paufs IS W.MtMYlandtl. ( 71 1TACIT William Caray oi, MeMIe 04 M IDW IST CedarvlItoM. Shawnee St. 42 i, W te.fA Recktordse l M3. Derat 71 I Ilk Indiana M . Michigan 71 Malone IIA O y b tM MancheeMrM, St. Francis. Ind. 44 Niagara lADeyton 41 Olivet N a ta n tM lU t. Pramto. IIL 7i IMA‘ 1» xouraosmaaiowMMM t w i ra 1 4 4 4 ^ ^ 1 1 "111IM U|T,94 ,yM StoraF^SAM O ow tkf lrfyOS e.7i Sf. Louts ChrtotMR_____ M. B wJ IMIBtoto.M I Teyler ia Oraceiend S3 . Tethye dtoetmar 7A Bamsa Vtoto 47 TrW ly, III. 4A NUlwaulaa Ca«. 71 Urbane MA Mount Verw s Nararane 71 WatsN TL Tlttin 41 W toO dil iiN IA BO A-laCraeieM i WMiyn J 9 . NW Oklahoma 77, IA A M 4I 124 21 104 111 144 124 120 114 14-1 121 121 *44 1*0 12 2 104 .1 4 t il 11-1 121 114 W 19 Ft m 21 IS 42 II 55 M 41 45 41 IS 10 14 11 10 14 11 Twetday* Women’s Bashethall Score* BAST BioomtleldSAFDU Madison SI BrandeltM. MITS3 Delaware Val. 0A Wtdorar 41 Dowtlno*4. Concordia, N .Y. SI Fitchburg SI. 01, Worcester St. 44 Immaculate 0A Eastern as Johns Hopkins M , EIliabsttitown 01 King’s, M.V. OS. Draw S4 Massachusetts SA Hgfstra 11 Moravian 04. Franklin A Marshall *4 New Hampshire40, Brown 11 N Adams St. SA Framingham St. 45 PaceSAAdtlphiai Rhode Island t l. Harvard 12 Rowan 74, Trenton St. 45 St. Bonavonturs SO. Cornell 01 Upsaia 10, St. Elisabeth 45 We 1fesley M. E. Netarara M Westfield St. 44, Bridgewater, Mass. *1 W. Maryland OS. Urslnsi*44 William Smith 17. Oswego SI. M Wilkes 45. Messiah Se Worcester Tech 40. Coast Guard as SOUTH Cempbsll se, N.C. Wilmington 02 Christopher Newport OO. Mary Washington it. Kankakee, lit 10. Eastern Wyoming tie. East Central Miss. Tim FW gII Baaiw -"F^e^Stt'l WBFWV l^m ^^M WW BiHeiBaH TBBIIlamau PL-^ByS iv p tr t U t t t j t . • . } ' if f: lilt t l 'i SI E. Mennenlte SI. Holims 74 FtorMa SI. *A Maryland 41 Georgetown, Ky. SA Midway SI Hampton U. 77, Elltabeth City It . 43 Kentucky St. 74, Transylvania 72, OT Lae 2A Covenant 44 Lindsay Wilson 77. Brescia 4S LangwradSA West Chester 42 Mtoslwlggl4AAIa.-Blrwi Ingham «1 MMttoSA William Carey » . Mswtu sl-AndersenW. Clinch Valley 11 Nerih Carolina 12, Wake Forest M Oakland City 22, Ky. Wesleyan 44 Qusira. N.C. 21, Newberry 74 RendMph Mnun 47. Roanoke *4 Rktaiwnd S7, Williams 2 Mary U South Carolina 47. OM Demin Ion 45 Tanraesee 70. Auburn Si Teugalee l l . Stillman Si Virginia Union 7A St. Paul’s Si . M IDW IST Ashland 4A Edinberest Baldwin Wallace4A Mount Union M CanHJutn. Drake 75 Capitol 72, Ohio Northern 42 Chicago St. 7A SI. louts 04 Defiance 41. Blutften M John Carroll 70, Heidelberg si Kansas MS, Oral Robert*IS1 l , E . Montana si. Carroll, Msnt. SS Sacramanto St. N . 1 Utah 70 FLORIDA IT . 44, MARYLAND I I MAR VLAN D IM ) Colleton 214 I t (A Hicks 7-11 41 IA Andrew 2S 24 A Boles A ll 3 5 IA Rlmkus S-1021 IA Patterson 1-122 A Ferguson2 1 2 2 0. Barnett 21 2 4 0 , Camper 1 3 2 0 1 . Adams 0 1 0 2 A Totals! M S I 1-11*1. FLO RIDA ! T. (21) Deflak 24 111, Paschal 21 1 1 1 1 . Poerty 14 74 11. Ryan IM S 1 10 SA Woods 11 I t A AmoM11-1041. Taylor 1-4 44 A Totals: 14-11 121140. Halltime - Florida St. 17, Maryland M. 1 Point goats — Maryland 21 (Bates 21, Rlmkus 2 1 ), Florida St. 1-1 (Ryan 11). Fouled out — Nora. Reboundi — Maryland 10 (Hicks 1), Florida St. 14 (Dorlak. Woods 4). Assists — Maryland IS (Boles S). Florida St. 14 IPeercy 7). Total touls — Maryland 11. Florida SI. 14. A -4 4 1 . T IN N K S S I1 74, AUBURN 11 T R N N R S S II(tM ) Harrison 1217 14 11, Johnson 21 00 0. Ward 4 7 54 IA Woosley IS 00 A Caldwell IS 02 A McCray S t 14 II. Evans S10 04 IA D a vit21 M l! Johnson0 0 2 0 0 . Totals: 2155 11-1110. AUBURN (11-1) Freeman 121 11 II. S.Wllliamt 110 13 A Cotoman 14 210 14, Robinson l- l 24 1, Mulligan 27 01 10. Adriana HIHtman M M A Morehouse 01 04 0, J.Williams 22 00 0. Tice 04 00 0. Totelt: 1517 211M. Halttlmo — Auburn 11, Tonrassoo 10. I Point gaols — Tonrassoo 34 (Caldwell IA Woostoy 1-1), Auburn 27 (Freeman 21, Mulligan 21, J.WHIlemt 21, S.Wllliamt 21. Robinson 0 1 ). Fouled eut - Mulligan. Rebounds — Tennessee M (Ward 11), Auburn I I (Freeman 14). Assists — Tennessee 10 (Caldwell 4), Auburn 10 (Mulligan 5). Total fouls — Tennessee IA Auburn 10. A — 1411. Pittsburgh TCi&mrtgrori New Jersey NY Rangers NY Islanders Philadelphia t i l ■ a t i I n 11 * ■ ... M innesota Hayward Sullivan ot Hastom and Fred Wllpen of the New York Mats, have been named to Ihe search committee lor a com mIteiener. American Looroo ■ALTIMORB ORIOLRS - Agreed to terms with M ark Williamson, pitcher, on a ora year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES - Named Rick Corona advance scout; Jake Gibbs bullpen coach; Glenn Sherlock manager ot Tampa ot the Oul I Coast League and minor league catching Instructor and Mika Hart manager ot Albeny-Colonle ot the Eastern League. LOS ANGELES DODOERS - Agreed to Kevin Elster. shortstop, on a Inor league contract. MONTREAL CXPOS - Named Joe Far rone mtdvyott scout and John Hughes scout lor northern California. PHILADELPHIA PH ILLIES - Signed Scott Terry and Draw Hall, pitchers, to minor league contracts. BASKETBALL Nettenel Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS - Activated Domini­ que Wilkins, forward, from the ln|urad list. Placed Blair Rasmussen, center, on the Injuradtlsl. CHICAOO BULLS - Signed Joe Courtney, forward, to o to day contract. P H IL A D B IP H IA 7SERS - Activated Andrew Long, center, tram the ln|ured list. P O R TLA N D T R A IL BLAZERS Activated Clyde Orexter, guard, from Ihe Injured list. Placed Delaney Rudd, guard, on Ihe Iniurad list. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAOO BEARS - Named Rod Graves director ot college scouting and Bobby Higgle regional scout. HOCKEY Nattenel Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Recalled Rich Kromm, left wing, tram Capital District ot the American Hockey League. W INNIPEG JETS - Sen! Sean Gauthier, goetlender. to Moncton ot the American Hockey League. COLLEOI NCAA — Placed Mississippi College on probation tor tour years. The football team w ill bo Ineligible lor NCAA championship events In 1*11 and 1114 and will rat be allowed to appesr on live television during the 111) season. Banned oil campus recruiting end expense paid on campus visits tor recruits during the l i t ) 14 academic year, and limited ter 1114 IS. DICKINSON - Named Darwin Breaux football coach. DUOUESNE - Named Jerry Schmitt ottensive coordinator; Frank Dlparna ot fanslva tine coach; Kevin Russell quarterbacks coach; Mike.Gaetano receivers coach; John Rosato tight ends coach, and Darnell Richardson running backscoach. OARONBR-WEBB - Named Franklin Jell golf coach, MOUNT ST. JOSEPH - Announced the resignation ot John Pont, coach. In order to become a coach of a corporate football program In Japan. QUINNIPtAC - Named Vic Santos men’s STANFORD — Named Scott Schuhmenn raeruttlnq coordinator. Vancouver Canary S7 S4 41 41 IS 14 se Mlehese*wO ulutb*ABem ldllSt.ii M t. Morfy 7A Stouu Faileos Muskingum IA Hiram M IM 111 I I I 14) 140 171 (St Ml t it 174 114 114 7:4 SW B aptt*t*l,PlttsburtS t.l» Shawras St. 0A Codorvitto 70 THflnTAWaishlS Urbraa 71. Mount Varan Netarara 71 Washington, Me. IE, Blackburn 10 SOWTHWBST Aibanem Si. 4A New Orleans 54 Huston TlltotsswTAMcMurryOT . Iwcanwto Word SB, Tarioton St. 72 Texas M, Southern Moth. *1 PAS W IS T A ruse Pacific TA Southern Cal Ceil. 44 Riel# 47, Point Lama 14 - 2- ,*■(2.Tkuxun8 • a m .— 9C .TaA .olto at 11:10 g.m. FOOTBALL l rrn . — 5UN, NFL Contorawc* Otomplon•nip rfiv lfw l MOCK8 V " _ fiW p jw . — SUN. Tanya Bay UgMntng at 7 a m . - WPRD-AM (1444), FtorMa at Oaarata T ill m i . - WOTO-AM ( III) , FtorMa ABM at O iM ral FtorMa v . • wins Volusia’s World 150 Wray Shaffer, Butch Yoakum, andTuflV The tap flve ftniahera In the Mint Stock w n event were, In order of finish. Jerry Oitiiard, :5 e w a 8 8 and, lther than white tires, there Bob Oodter, Tom Cheattam, Pat Hunter, and Brandy Osteen. was no damage to his car. Jimmy Winks came out on top Following Ponder to the checkered Bag were Mike Hunt­ In the Sportsman Mature. He er. Robert nfiott Davud Brow­ was followed by Bill B. Morris. Earl Mark, David Ponder, and ing, and Hal McOraw; Rusty Evereote. In Modified action. BUI Coody In the Street Stack competi­ made a daring move to the. tion. Jeff Miller took the inside of John Oatnbie with two checker* with Ray Futford laps to go and went oo to win the first Modified feature event of hla career .a t , Voluaia County t. Trailing Coody and the stripe were O M U a s w d M e m lB pack and haM on fbr the win. On his way to the front. Ponder made contact wfth the front) New Smyrna- cancelled. "Tonight shows why wc win .races," aald Andenon. "E very­ thing we do is a team effo rt. A m an w h o's not here tonight and * who ia a real important part of our team ia our engine man, Harold Brady. H e's been work­ ing night and day to fine tune our engine and tie's got M to where it's really awesom e." Cook claimed ihe early lead aa a fog that had been hovering over the apeedway for moat of the evening began to aetlle. G oing Into turn one. while duel­ ing for the lead. Andcraon and Cook hit a alick spot on Ihe track, cauaing them to get aideways. "W e both Started (o lose It b e ca u se th e track got real m oist." said Cook, a former FA8CAR Late Model champion. "B u t when 1 spun and touched W ayne, that straightened him oul and 1lost it." The only other feature events that were completed prior to the L a te M od el ra c e w e re the S p o rtsm a n a n d -M ini Stock D a l e H o w a r d w on the Spot.am an m ain event followed by Jerry Sm ith. Sanford's John Ripley. Don Tracey, and Barbara Pierce. Mini Stock top honors went to Jerry Sym ons, who cross the line ahead of. Bobby Sears, Ted Vulpliie. J.D. Duncan and Conrad G rafter. finishing aacond and Chris in third. Phil Williams and Soott. Laughlln mutMtodout the top five. The World 0OO. scheduled for Saturday. Jan. 33. ia the next event on the Volusia County The event, pays 03.000 to UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY In tn r n ix ltfl^ j OQQteCt office, 0 a.m. to B -through Friday, at — or (004) 235* 1 4 1 1 * 3 9 .9 3 ' •90TH CV JOINT •59.95 B M m jfft [AM. MMSyOUMAAVK. IOTV M 0 7 IM M MMEUUUIN.VD. �Cook of the W eek M BRIEF Specialty of the house is a variety of ethnic dishes Sanford AARP matte Thursday AARP Chapter *1977 will meet at 10:30 a.m., Thursday. Jan. 14, at the Sanford Senior Center. A covered dish dinner will follow. The board o f directors will meet at 9:30 a.m. prior to the meeting. Substance abuse education reaches out SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a "Fam ilies in Crists" outreach program. Interested organlra(Ions 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 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is 93 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330*5697 for more details. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dellonlans 11-piece band. Donation 92.00. NarAnon to meet Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourseir. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260* 1900 for more Information. Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al*anon is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the bock room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332*4122. Optimists Wow skit At a recant maatlng of the Lake Mary Optlmlat Club, Ruth Omberg (left) put on a ekit with har hlsband "Doc" Qua and thalr grandchildren, Caaela, Brian and Charles Boyon. Tha skit emphasized tha importance of madleaf permission forms whan taking cars of children during thalr parents' absence. NeedHelpWith Consumer Problems? Call: v SyO olPf ■ Hsrald Correspondent LAKE MARY - Charity Abell grew up “all over," she said, because her father worked for Northwest Airlines. She met her husband, Keith, nine y e a n ago when the fam ily moved to O r­ lando. and the two were In­ troduced by m utual friends. The couple m arried In 1988 and live today In Lake Mary, where Keith grew up. In a home designed and partially built by Keith, with their 8-month-old daughter, S ierra. A s a new mother. Charity stays home with her daughter w hile Keith works as a fireman at Cape Canaveral, so she has a lot o f time for cooking the fam ily's meals, she said. She relies a great deal upon her fam ily heritage for new and unusual dishes, she said. My mother Is h alf Chinese and half Spanish, and m y father Is part Germ an, so the at-home m eals were often eclectic," she said. Charity's mom, whom she called a great cook, maintains all her recipes in her head and Charity has but to pick up a phone to find out how to make any of her favorites, she said. "I get a lot o f recipes horn my mother but she's one o f these " a pinch of this and a dash o f that" cooks, so she often h as to stop and think w h en g iv in g me quantities for a recipe." Charity Charity says it's worth the r- w IBgt> i; : wait, though. She didn't team much about cooking grow ing up, although she often helped In the kitchen, she said, because her mother was such a good cook and enjoyed it so that she did most o f the meal preparation for brothers while maintaining a full-tlmejob. It took Keith a while to grow Charity and her two younger □ Bee Cook, F a g s 4 B Microwave a kettle of tasty soup Soups and stew s can be pre­ pared with great success using the m icrowave oven. You w ill save a tremendous am ount of Ume In comparison with conven­ tional m ethods. U se a large m icrowave container, at 4-quart, with a Ud. Use a lower MIDGE power setting equivalent to a MYCOFF "sim m e r" cm a conventional ra n g e . C u t v e g e ta b le s a n d m ^ a f i poultry In uniform ****** for even cooking. Conventionally M ic ro w a v e on lO O p erce n t m ade soups and stews take 2*3 power, uncovered 541 m inutes or hours cooking for ftill flavor and until meat is no longer pink, tenderness. For best results in stirring once. Drain. Add water. the microwave, microcook for 45 Juice, carrots, celery, basil and minutes to 1 hour, stirring every thyme. Cover with casserole lid. 15 minutes to allow for un­ Microwave on 100 percent power iformity of cooking. Flavors w ill 3 0 4 0 minutes o r until flavors develop which Is important for a re blen d ed , atrlrrln g once. soups and stews; that's why About 10 servings. soup Is often better the second day. The Spanish are responsible for this hardy bean soup. This soup has an old-fashioned flavor. You can include whatever vegetables you have cm hand. 2 one-lb. cans Garbanzo beans M O r - m B T A B L I BOOT (chick peas), drained 1 lb. lean ground beef lttq ts . water 1 medium onion, chopped 4 onions, finely chopped 6 cups water 1 ham hock 2 cups cocktail vegetable Juice 4 med. baking potatoes, cut (V-8) Into cubes 1 cup finely chopped carrot 2 pieces saffron, crum bled v* cup finely enoppeo ccicry 1 tap. salt basil leaves k M tap.. beau lis p , pepper V4 top. thyme leaves Place water ina 4-quart casse­ 1 pkg (10 oa.) frozen role with a lid. Add hamhock, vcgeuuMes onions, potatoes, salt and pepper em ail shell macaroni fti cup cupam and saffron. Microwave on 100 Salt and pepper to taste it power 20-25 minutes, Crum ble ground beef Into 3* uce to 50 percent power and q u art casserole. A d d onion. m icrowave 10*15 m inutes or until potatoes can be .pierced with a fork with little resistance. Stir In Garbanzo beans and allow to stand, covered for 15-20 minutes before serving. Flavors develop ir soup stands overnight lnthe refrigerator. Bean soups are a meal In themselves although they are often served as a first course. This ethnic soup (Cuban) Is served at many local restau­ rants. B LA C K B E A N SO UP 1 lb . d ried b la ck beans, washed 2 quarts boiling water 2 Tbsp. salt 5 cloves garlic 1Vi tsp. cumin (comlno) lVktsp. oregano 2 Tbsp. white vinegar 10 Tbsp. olive oil Vi lb. onions, peeled and chopped Vi lb. green peppers, trimmed and chopped Put beans Into a large, heavy saucepot or Dutch oven and add boiling water: boll rapidly 2 minutes. Cover tightly, remove Tram heat, and set aside 1 hour. Add Balt to beans and liquid: bring to boiling and simmer, covered, until beans are soft, about 2 hours. Put the garlic, cumin, oregano, and vinegar into a mortar and crush to a paste. Heat olive oil In a large skillet. Mix In onion and green pepper and fry until onion Is browned, stirring occasionally. □ B aa M icrow ave, P age 4 B 9:1* 7:19 SCHOOL C ITIES I 7:11 : U li » 9A9RMT9CT NonBs motfooUNT f i I I » I I f I i a W*, , l ,l P r >' t - . | r they’re blocks lb your child, they’re patience, aesthetics, i i r to balance, and a skyscraper bigger than the whole world. At KtaderCutfchild care center*, wooden blocks are more than imaginary * « » ■tinctures. TfcayYe an exercise in skills your child will build an fcr life. I t u f i why the program* at KinderCarv are designed to hdp your child choose activities that lead to social, physical, emotional and intellectual growth. Kb a concept we call Whole Child Development ♦ r •boat o «r Whole Chttd philosophy, atop by the KinderCan in your . I k * . Eyes earol hy Jaaaaiy 31, ghw you • 980 sevtogs bond in your chiMe wooed snd fourth we* bee. Toyou and your child, u't one more way thaHUndwOars la sturdy hitore. r r B B i m Kinder Care Learning Centers Inc. 1000 Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford tll-0053 Wane Bnaotbekar, Canter Director I •B M O M to n a sa h i �Soldiers and spouses need strength when they’re apart CLASSIFIED ADS imJnoto Orlando - Winter Park ►2-2611 631-0093 DBAS A M T i A while ago, th ere was a letter In column from a married soldier on deployment asking you how he should deal with hla natural desires and longtngs as a man. Your reply was so wonderful 1 cut It out and sent It to my husband. (We were separated b eca u se I h ad to fin is h a semester o f school while he was at hia base.) My h u sban d la now In Somalia, and I'd like to send him a copy. Please print It again. A B « A D VtCI V tC l AD _______________ , A Ri n Al l ABIGAIL w * » j n io c s i VAN BUREN V* N HUM tr( J V O H H IH doesn't laaue a copy to everyone overseas. They could sureaave a lot of money on curing venereal tSOOKKH W i There are plenty of men that my hueband Is In Korea, th e y p r a e t i e a l l y th ro w Ihwnawvw at my float I love my hueband. but he's going to be gone a long time, and rm only DBAS BTACTi t la r t e fler aaklngi feaeo Ik flat D B A A N T i 1just received a letter from my husband In Korea, and something you wrote in your column over a year ago has helped to keep our marriage iber the m Dear hot got out the nted to “WeB. I atm carry tt and rve read tt so many times, It's worn to shreds. It has helped to keep me atrong. It's too bad the Army Construct Iwi company nooSt your skills a t full chars# beet liaaatr today I Compatltiro salary and banollttl AAA IM P LO V M IN T mw.nai«r..itMiTt * Hair Stylist* Apply In parton: Per op polntmont call: M IA M I men with a wonderful wife and two email children back in the States. rve been In Korea flbr four months. After living a normal marrtad ttflt for throe many wflMflemna actlvtUee aa bar Uma and anargy permit rd euggeet raadlng. physical enaroMO, and yea, even prayers, fd tad her to stay sober and to There are 12 women fcr every Of over here, and woman practically throw tkrmeeflvee at our feet. Don't get me wrong. OAOMtMISTBATIVt a • ASSISTANT • So riaM arm la baa*I O placate wart I ianafii*. AAA1MM0YMCNT w w .e a ir .w w easrjRSTt 'J S f ’tiki Charity recently ‘ J }y 'r . f# ^ m p p *• m r * .f ^ g» gy y y mSs ei M ery aroa. M l Nms a* ^ •• • •»»• -« •++ ^ *_ <~ •_ �KIT ’N’ CAKLYLt® by Larry Wri|ht 71-H*«pW *wtof Stihnk rti a u o m w it . •BASYCMAlC~i O T fr R W N ? Nn M Mm ! M 4 M h rly. loma Overtime. W ill train a n a re s t h ilp ift. F N s . t-«»-t»tfcJ»H IP ertd.tnc. iS^sr * 0 * * 0 1 * WANTIOi M/P. I O R C C N V t e W n . a d i an eiparteaced ettiea pereen. M u t t peaieee aa ce llan l communleaKona ik illt, mutt ba vary erganlied and able la hand la a variety at taaka almullanemnty, mint ba an abava avarapa typiat. Accounting bactu-euna preferred.. Cacatlant pay an* benefit*. Apply: IM7 H I * t l, Lan* central H/A. waaber/dryer haefc i m , M U/m o plirt aaevrltv. H alTtaaH y.jp- t r n e lU IC K L I I A t N I CLASSIC wean-dryer. Oulet O ft Lfc. Mary *tud. W l w». i/laundry privilege*. I MarctW ta It , ta n * II Par*. M P , »■»»*» QUIETRapt Stay! • M IIC K C C tftU ftV tv.«w»t4tium -l JaisKsSffs ■ c m .a ^ o o fT .ifM m . 321-2720 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 ■iif f i * . MAMV/IAHPOAO 1/ s a p f l l t i| _ i* a r a t a M a m n i f c putt tdaiuanni, S ■ IA N P M * * C auntry C lu * ■ atatat. I M rm . i bath, S f i M g .. ■IwTTTSTTp* ■ n ~ m m stauLm m -. M M •M N. Ibn Am . « * f^ lT T » ft* lttT T V 1 t' )and4bdrm .bam M e*a*abla & ssr% <t t a g AT M M PUC«0. O a rt i» p aa. >anh ta ra a la tu ra a . ^ UM M a li *j H W A NPrlt TMP^m IM M O IO W 4 M MU/*iX*a*t, «g SBS29BSSE5SIS M ak eyou r N cw Y tat'a icaolution a hom e O ur apmotal Offmr wut H ava You Laughing AH Thm W ay N ew ty Rm ovatocH Country Lake Apt*. 2714 R idgew ood Ave. 0(fc0®®3d t20M00400^p ■f f f f r i'f f P ! i ii 9a!SL �* 1 • ' M i «V . 1% -hr** r r r • r • r f r # # .is** ■ * • 1 t banlord Herald, 8an»ord, Florida - W ednesday, January 13, 1083 It’s best to take aspirin with food TM« •O T im O F } DEAR DR. Q O TT: Every ao often the subject o f just how to use aaptrin surfaces. I read an article that Indicated the aspirin should be allowed to disintegrate in a little sugar water flavored with two drops o f lemon Juice. I WROTE THAT BPESCH . FOR HIM FOR (iOW.ANP RtM£M9 BR,Z LOVE _____ YOU ^ by THE BORN LOSER ..... [ don 't ( 0HI3HT THAT A * 0 7 1 0 1 0 )! Z ULI YES, SIR.. HE 6 0 T A PERFECT SCORE ...NO, c H E DIDN'T CHEAT.. > UkJll UI.IMM iik ji i iiu i i m u i •JU M I I I U U L 'J J . JU U IJ U U l II JM l'J I I J U II II 11 I II I. <1 1 -II I i i SHEET? NO, SIR.. I D ID N T HELP HIM.. I DIDN'T KNOW SOME OF THE ANSWERS MYSELF.. Instance) that could cause you to bruise too readfly, leading to a tendency of the outer skin to pull aw ay from the deeper layers. See a dermatologist for an exam ination. Age-related skin problem s m ay be helped by creams, lotions and protective salves; vitamin deficiencies can be cured by taking dally vitamin supplements. uuum :i Ul 111 III 1k4 * AUK1N6 PETER QOTT, M.D. IIL 'J U I 'J lJ l'J .l IM lJ U W IJ H U UU UU U llJ M L I Ml J U J U .:) U lJ l I Jk i M M HI M U H 111 JU lL IL K J I f MU I I UU .'.KOI I I l k i U JUM ULJ J II U L J M U k J l JU iill Art Sanoom Z rr q D E A R DR. Q O T T : I ’ m a 68-year-old man and have never had an operation or serious Illness In my life. My problem is that the akin on my arm s breaks very easily, and m y arm s look terrible because o f the large spots that result. Can anything be done about this? DEAR READER: You m ay be experiencing age-related thinn­ ing o f the skin, which leads to easy Injury from trivial trauma. O r you could have a vitamin deficiency (o f vitam in C, for ITHIMKWNCeeE* " 7 e a rn * MROICINR n □□ Cl fcd□□□ NO, SIR, WE RE NOT M AKIN G FUN OF YOUR SCHOOL.. “ te r** counter. I am not aw are that the sugar water/lemon drop method Increases the effectiveness of aspirin; In fact, such a com bina­ tion m igh t a c tu a lly add to aspirin's Irritating effect on the stomach. Remember that aspirin, like any medicine, should only be HAVE SOU AOT1C6D? ALL THOSE PBOflE PKKIJOd FOR HlfiH IEV E1.60U 9W W <JOK.,. > By PMUip AMsr day's deal fits Uw fonnsr category. West starts wltk two top date, East echoing wit* ike seven aad two. After raffing, bowdoyos cantinas? No section would meet with anivsr* sal approval, bat the (Inal contract Is 3 °Pw S»t West’s revealing doable, you would have led a tramp at trick throe, happy to concede one trick In YEA YOU 00/ V IA YOU 00/ HAfA S fiA /tc H p«yr fX T tA - u n fL H & w f; i * CONTACTS A in M '' CtNTAiM. -THtr $AY I'Pz-THAT M r • . !V !f mm a m outh U N tC tA M /H THtU fHHAL. In the year ahead the aspects Indicate you're apt to be more successful with ventures or en­ deavors that are already under way than you w ill be In breaking new ground. Be a finisher and you'll be a winner. ■ ■ C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is a resonance today between your objectives and those of people whom you're Involved with. Unless they can benefit In some m anner, you're n o t l i k e l y to g a i n t h e i r allegiance. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. A Q U A R IU S (Jah. 20-Feb. 19) If you have to make h pres­ entation today. It's best to do ao from notes or som e type of outline. If you're not organised properly, you could be Inef­ fective. P M C M (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Sometimes being your own p e r s o n Is a n a d m i r a b l e expression o f independence. Today, however. If you oppose the w ill o f the majority. It might be for the wrong reasons. A R I M (March 21-AprU 19) If you have a disagreem ent with someone today, don’t leave the door open ao that the uninvolvod feel they have a right to partici­ pate. It could really complicate T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) Usually you are a fairly op­ timistic person, but today your Judgment could be weighted down on the negative side. This could have a deleterious effect on the w ay you handle co­ workers. Q B M D fl (May 21-June 20) It’s best not to volunteer to m anage things for someone else today, because It could prove costly if you use poor Judgment. Unfor­ tunately. there are Indications that you might do so. CAWCBM (June 21-July 22) Today If you attempt to do too m any things sim ultaneously, you aren't likely to complete any one to your satisfaction. U Isn't how much you do. It's how well you d olt that counts. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) You wouldn't like it very much If som eone adversely prejudged you on limited, faulty Informa­ tion. yet this Is exactly what you m ay do today when dealing with others. V D tO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to limit your buying at this time to basic essentials. Subdue In­ clinations to acquire something Just because a friend owns on?. Keeping up with the Joneses could prove costly. L IB R A (S ep t. 23-O ct. 23) You're capable o f worthwhile accom plishm ents today, pro­ vided you can maintain your sense o f direction. Once you establish a constructive o b ­ jective. keep It constantly In focus. ■ ■O O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Under most conditions your in­ tuitive perceptions are reliable. Today, however, they could be faulty, because they m ay be based upon em otions rather than logic. B A C U T T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a red d ig up today pertaining to financial tranaactions with friends. Make sure everything Is handled In a busi­ nesslike m anner ao there won't be any m isunderstandings later. � 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 13, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 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 13, 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/94d695c4bec3264accd713c9512f3a06.pdf f7e77eae42acd1d764caddf2eb3b83a3 PDF Text Text m S• e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k o M• a ry a n d S o m ln o la C o u n ty o in o o 1 S 0 S 66th Y m r, No. 136 - Sanford, Florida Tracking NEW Lyman wrsatlara top Unlvoraity LONQWOOD — Displaying an Impressive combination of technical ability and stamina, the Lyman Oreyhounda posted a 37*28 victory over the University Cougars In a wrestling meet m atching two of the area's top teams. □ O pinion Voluntarism bug hilt town T hrough econom ic h ard sh ip s and u n ­ em ploym ent. residents rally to help one another. More arrests forthcoming SANFORD — Capt. Ralph Russell, interim chief of the Sanford Police Department, reported on Saturday that no charges nave been filed yet against the 13-year-old boy who was arrested last week In connection with the first-degree m urder of a transient man on Park Avenue in November. He said the Investigators are still completing their work regarding the two other teens in connection with the murder. One of the suspects lives In Sanford and the other lives outaide the city limits In unin­ corporated Seminole County. Russell confirmed. He said he did not know for certain when the additional arrests would be made or when formal charges would be filed against the 13-year-old who is already in custody, but he said he hoped action would be tiken early in the week. Child-support ■ f'w delays can cost state millions M o m After divorce, mom descends into poverty SANFORD — Delays in Florida's program to track down child-support delinquents and collect payments could cost the state 617 million a year in federal penalties, the Auditor General's Office said. "It frequently takes...extensive periods of time to locate absent parents, determine paternity and obtain court orders for child support." auditors wrote in a report this past week. ' The heavy dem and and th e num ber Of out-of-state cases help explain complaints about HRS' handling of child support cases, according to 8 haron Taylor, program operations ad­ m inistrator in an Orlando HRS office. . "There Is a little more delay in working across state lines. There is a Uttle bit leas control because another state is Involved." she said. However, she maintained that HRS will even­ tually track down deadbeat parents and get child support flowing to children. "Basically, if someone wants to beat the system, he'll have to move every three months. □ S o t A udit. Page SA OVEIDO — At one time Barbara Beyer and her taro daughters lived in a big home in Arizona. Because of a prospering real estate practice Beyer had. she said she and her husband made a six-figure Income. However, after the divorce. Beyer said her husband did not provide child support the court hadordered and her income plummeted. "Back then, the kids wore designer clothes. Now it's all I can do to keep shoes on the kids' feet. The 10-year-old needs dental arork and braces. But th at's going to have to aralt," she said. Beyer now lives in Seminole County and drives a school bus, a job that puts her family Just above the level needed for state assistance. "I don't qualify for food stam ps. Making 61.900 a month for three people Is considered too much money, but I only make that because of overtime. I make 66.67 an hour. My daughter had to go to the doctor today. That cost me 674 I didn’t have," she said last week. □Boo B eysr, Pago SA C ity seals deal on school land Bellamy trial continues Monday SANFORD — Closing argum ents in the first degree m urder trial of Oeorge Bellamy. Jr., will begin Monday. Testimony in the trial ended Fridayaftemoon. daawtsnt Stale Attorney Stewart Stone and Assistant Public Defender Jam es Flggatt will make their final statem ents to the JuryM onday after resting their cases Friday. Both men were reviewing the "charge" that Judge Alan Dickey will give to the Jury Monday after doatag argum ents are completed. The state is seeking the death penalty against Bellamy, who is accused of shooting and killing Altamonte Springs resident Isiah Cohen In February. IBB! and dumping the body in a Midway parking lot. The jury eras dlmiased early Friday afternoon while the attorneys discussed the charge. SANFORD - The City of Sanford now owns approximately 10 acres d osing was consum ated Friday morning. "The deal is now official and Sanford does own the pr Ibert Sanford City Attorney Bill said Friday. Part of the agreement specifies that Sanford is to reimburse Rick Hardwick, of Tidewater Enterprises. Inc., in the amount of 690,000 for deposit he had placed on the Friday's agreem ent was m ulti­ purpose. Hardwick has turned over purchase rights to Sanford. The city signed an agreement to purchase the land for 6470.000 plus Interest More memories of entrepreneur shared Oovsnor grants stay of axseutlon TALLAHASSEE — A day after an eloquent plea for Justice was made by a d ate Supreme Court Judge, Florida Oov. Lawton Chiles Satur­ day caUedoff the schedule execution next week of a Vietnam veteran. Larry Joe Johnson. 47, was sentenced to death for the 1B7B murder of a service station attendant. Vietnam veteran advocates say Johnson suffers from post-traum atic stress syndrome. Three state Supreme Court Justices made It clear Friday that they were denying Johnson's appeal only because their hands were tied by procedural law. * In a special opinion. Gerald Kogan said he was highly disturbed that the legs! system had failed Johnson and would put to death a man whose suffering has stemmed fhxn his military service. Johnson -was scheduled to go to the electric day, "In special deference to the Intensity of that opinion, toe governor.'wanted to consider this m atter ftirther." ’ He. however, stressed that Chfles has made no determination If clemency would be granted to Jo hnson. The c u rren t death w arrant for Johnson begins Tuesday and expires Fteb. B. given you some history of the old H.L. Hunt plant on South 8anford Avenue. Old tim ers remember it as the Hunt plant. Younger folks re­ member it as the Cardinal factory. I told you about the Hunt plant being a food processing center. And, I told you about Mr. Hunt or Hunt Oil Company of Dallas, establishing the Hunt Industrial Park. But I also told you I didn't know why he came to Sanford. I even said that probably the only person who could eras the late John Krider. That statem ent provided some very interesting in­ formation I want to share with you In August 1B62, a representative of H unt's organization waltzed into The Herald office and sat down with JULIAN STENSTROM the publisher and editor, W alter Oielow. Walter doesn't recall his visitor's first name but his last name was Livingston. When he started talking about Hunt being Interested In a food processing plant in Sanford. Oielow called in Krider, executive secretary of the Sanford Hey kids, the circus is in town! Proceeds benefit It p Humane Society >4 » - R lX n. . 1 - /ffSto m y la ........ . . fW BW 4MMHI ..... 6-TS high near 70. Wind norihS to lOmpb. SUBSCRIBE. TO T H E SANFORD — The ringmaster, dressed In red. white and blue, directed the one-ring show with precision and a little humor. Leslie Fender. 6 . of 8anford eras too busy eqjoylng cotton candy and a pair of hot dogs slathered with ketchup and relish to **k* much note of the show. _• "We came for my little sister." he said, pointing to the pig-tailed little girl two rows in front. "She's never been to a circus before." The Uebel Family Circus kicked off their 1883 season at Flea World in Sanford ***** weekend with four free shows a day. Taking advantage of the price, many parents brought their children for a first look at the dreus. Jam es Kincaid of Longwood said he brought his sons, ages 3 and 4. to the circus here because figured if they got bored be wouldn't feel so I about leaving. ’If I'd t,|rw i them to the Rmgling Brothers 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 �H H M Boy stabscltMfiialt MIAMI — A two-day running argum ent between two 10-year-olds ended when one of the to y s stabbed the other with a broken bottle on school grounds, authorities sold. The Little River Elementary School fifth-grader stabbed Friday by hla rlaarenate waa treated tar paramedics, who stopped the bleeding and taken to North Shore Hospital far further treatm ent, aald achool board spokesman Henry rralnd. The boy waa In stable condition and "doing fine." aald emergency room assistant director Carey Plpptng. 1 was etabbed in the upper left arm . D r. S o o c k i M d s d t l M iD tto n t o C u b s MIAMI (AP) — Dr. Ben)amln pediatrician, left for Cuba head 975,000 worth of medicine and t the oommunlat nation. The six-member delegation a by the U A tC u b a Medical Project waa to dettver 11 Cross and travel to hoapltala and the U.S. trade embargo tn place Circus , '*^®*ranax n a ra wage i s Circus and paid 12 bucks each. I d be pretty upset If they wanted to leave. but here It’d be alright," he aald. The two boys seem ed an* thralled, however, with the danc* ing elep h a n ts a n d cheerfu l monkeys that moved about the ring. The Seminole County Humane Society set up a booth outside the main tent where they w en s e llin g t* a h trta a n d o th e r Humane Society memorabilia. A co n cessio n sta n d , also staffed by Humane Society volunteers. ‘was doing a booming SANFORD — Seminole County may have to resort to property tax o r gasoline tax reserves to "mat track" conatructlon of a 5,000-foot extension of Silver Lake Drive to boost Industrial development a l Central p tonus n g n o n u Airpont HNiiiiiBiwiici p were told Tuesday. . , Commiealonera Daryl Mcl<aln, Dick Van Dar Weide and B it W ahenaald they were willing to dip into the reserve funds, but, 1$ ry ih o approved a lio io o o loan from to • point where it would be m et by the city toeol o ^ o o p o uuteo to design th e Vex ten elo n . C onotruetlon on th e new two-lane roadway. entrance could be ataited latw thia year and Oounty etaff aald conotruetlon of the completed by mid*1904, Cooke la id .____ extenelon wdl coot about 91 million. The Rabun aald he anticipated the approval county hae nearly $14 million pegged tn tta from the four cities would take tonper than a w w *fnt aalaa tax construction nmdram for m onth and may not arrive in tim e to shut ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ T o f ^ lX D r tv e Sfe ccnstnictioo program ao the extenaton between Ohio Avenue and 8 tate Road 46. could be completed at the same time as the But the county made commitments to new alrp voters and the cities not to apend the money U onofa unto after an other roads could be ji^tJ the rood -a m-1996 -* a, al flTH * TWTlraJraiil i The cSttnty would need approval from Ibur dtiea —Banford. Lake Mary, Altamonte * Springs and W inter Sprlnga —to change the receiving a $ 1.1 mtfllon federal the next m onth which wtll be "We’d ‘ Rh w ashed Rabun to continue ptions. They aald be should hold ie meeting wtthln a m onth ao all and airport officials will undem and the need for the extenelon end tl implications of changing the road program, "■ aald. "Any little bit of monev we gathlepa. * Spivey aald th at the Humane Society and the Ltobel fam ily C ircus joined Faroes a t Flea World last year and, deaptte Icy tem peratures, they "did pretty w dl." Marty HIU of Saafard ad d that he had come to the dreua far the exofCM purpose of MkHoo o H tm a n eS o d ety tah lrt k "I always try to h d p them out when I can," he add. “I gueaa thd circus Is pretty goaC ft*s cute. But I rea&y ju st etone far the s h irt" The Ltobd Family Circus w tl put on shows today a t llft.m .,1 luck," she aald. Taylor said ahe m et w ith ACES (Association far Child En­ forcement Support) last year and many of the com plaints ahe heard dealt w ith m atters out of the control of HRS. 'I n dealing with other elates, payments have to go through official channels. If a father is in Georgia, he has to pay the Georgia courts. I’d say 75 per­ c e n t o f th e c o m p la in ts or m others in need of support are com plaints w here the other party to out of state." Taylor aald. "In Orange County, when we send a case to an attorney, the a m will be tn court wtthln 45 to 60 days. T h a t's ex cellen t." "We get a cut of the con* cesston atand money and we get a chance to sell our t-shirts and things here," Rob Spivey, a H um ane Society spokesm an, r t S ’£ L ' a a « r . o r * tm iyi in' a check of 949 cases statewide that the HRS obtained court orders for child support In only 19 percent within a year after the caaaa were initiated. . In 16 2 c a e e a In w h ic h ■it An a Aka paternity Lnao to Ln do niiitM proven* me state was able to do ao in only 15 percent wtthln a year, aakl the nuclear power p u n t, works for the New Yc Authority. After the d r area awarded 91,000 child support, ahe said. -7f t e auditors the agency’s "We are taking for more court tim e," Taylor aald. She said the sheer num ber of cases can slow down the system due to volume. "A caseworker has an average of 900 cases each. It’s way too many cases. We do not hit the streets. W e...check com puter systems, aortal ascurtty num­ bers. driver’s license, different kinds of m ainstream American Items," she aald. Often. HRS investigators de­ pend on the spouse far Informa­ tion about their farm er husband, simply because the wife knows her ex-husband better than any­ one else will, Taylor aald. "If you go to an attorney, you’re paying for personal at­ tention. w e can’t give you that kind o f p erso n al a tte n tio n . Maybe some wives are not get­ ting the feedback they'd like to have." Taylor aald. A gency o fficiate aald th e "FLORIDA" com puter system, expected to be fully operational by June, should help them aolve incprooien). The auditors recommended •C o n tra ctin g w ith private -IM -a M mpc3w H.- -g, nHa/Sff3j, BMatuIKCIJB.K”83 firms to locate absent parents WMMlBT_’il-u AtSsi8T xE1gD routine efforts don’t turn up. and low ing m private com puter Ales eueh as these a t credit bureaus. •A sking unwed m others to n am e th e fa th e rs o f th e ir ________ aothlng^ae 'btypW K r,.-;? |M d ..their portion o f th e luraday! then** we m et on up an me. I d on't g rt my o< to s u p e r v le o r e . I h a v e THE W E A T H E R ltggpjn.i �P«mttMttaltog«d Rodney D. Keenan, Jr., 27, 3837 Sun Lake Loop, A pt 101, Lake Mary, was charged with utterng a fbrged Instrum ent and with petit theft by Lake Mary Police on Thureday. Police eald that he forged his father's signature on six checks and cashed the checks a t Barnett Bank. The checks were written In am ounts ranging from $180 to 8380 each. Keenan was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 81,800 bond. Pot dltcovtrod by flroflgbtors Jean Marie Smith, 30. and Donald Perry, 43. both of 188 Austin 8t„ Longwood were charged with cultivation of m arljunana and possession of more than 30 gram s of marijuana. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said that they were called to the scene of a (ire at the home when firefighters discovered 34 marijuana plants Inside the residence. They said there waa also an elaborate cultivation system Inside the home, drug paraphernalia and 83,330 In cash. The two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 83,000 bond each. Warrant arraata mad# •Jeffrey Mark Dunn, 31, 818 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, waa charged in connection with a writ of bodily attachm ent by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Friday, He turned DONT MISS OUR WINTER Governor asks for orison plan I f m i n im lim r ia is 1,111 ST. PBTER8 BURO — A plan to make up to 7,000 Inmates eligible for early release waa am ong the recom m endations made a t a sum m it called by Oov. Lawton C hiks to deal wfth the swelling prison population. The Inma tes released under the plan would Include same rdrug f m d ftraffickers r a l l l r l r m and mnA non-violent h ab itu al offenders, b u t not molesters, rapists or murderers. T h at recom m endation and others esm e after prosecutors. public defender*. Judges and law enforcement officials met with ChUea,J7Wf»if,at' 8 L Peterebuig lay, February 1 - 9 A.M C orrections S ecretary H arry S in g le ta ry , w ho a a ld th e measures would violate federal standards, Officials at the aummlt also recommended the state provide treatm ent services, with mooay it already has. for drug offenders upon release. Thay a u i without more treatm en t the — — would end up back fa prison. O u -------*---------— ---------tk a une suggestion state to buy beds h alcohol and drtq programs, Some of the race dovetailed with CM tla tlv e s, w hich I curlier this month*- BE ■ § ] ■wasae-Ms, N | IANUAHV hie for early release. the 10 Some concede th a t recoin- m lt re m endatlons passed on to Chiles beds, would do little to ease the crowding. Chile “This Is a Band-Aid." 8t. Lucie ing ref County Sheriff Bobby Knowles violent ■aid. “And a feat resort, But lie eleo wont* to eltailM ti The prison i tison system, which has th e system w here prisoners about Bf1,000 beds. Is almost 33 automatically get 18 days off percent over — - capacity - the their sentences far every month un allowed by the federal they serve. nent' of the rm rnmtendathms i as putting Inmates In C hiks said the whole life of the prisoner “ from cradle to a i m " m ust be looked a t th s resolve the Why l he Lmiuj I rust Is R(!|)I;h :iih) I he Will P ilist,* iiI s F ir t* P u b l i i ; S tM im i.tr learn: •Why • W i Dogs Not Prtvtrt Probata & Quardlanahip •How lo RstiInCompItfa Control ovsrAsssfa •Why Joint Owntrship Can Causa Liability 1 �most of which waa the May 17, 1054 Brown vs. the Board of Education of Topeka. Kan. The Supreme Court unanimously affirmed th at segregation waa "inherently unequal." Thus the Supreme Court became the architects *«*+*»•»•• • • '• " * • 4 •*I their hearts With the rising costa of ha need to provide nigh tech set throughout the country are find ways to save money. turn for the rate rune .f M m hafl was the Bret American of African descent appointed to the Supreme C ourt He was apootnte J ln 1987 by President Lyndon B. g m in ii served t wth his w*||i*,y his people well. He firmly believed that the C onstitution of the United S tates was an instrum ent of Justice and equality liar all of the ctttaens. Hie m waa a taring testimony to hie oonvlctlone and an esam pte that any American may be proud to emulate . iT.‘: i* iXWSi \ f E ^ v Um Sm Men concerned by gays in military In the Banter bitten by the BOSTON — If you w ant a hint of what the m ilitary la going to face when It lifts the ben on B h In the m ilitary, follow me. Come on over here and reach into my mailbag. __ P in t, may 1 suggest that you put on a Or grab a set of tongs. Some of the I've gotten about geya are too slimy for til (JtmbH loui tr*irO‘>t'fa Art*:n ^ . «fe^rrmiv Vfa: ab o u t gay wi w orrlso th at waUM get too Keif Ikm U d l ^ i a m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 91. 1M9 - SA 1 jf . ..s ,, » rUfj --*!> g-fftfrfiV.* . 0 s 1A Chamber of Com* •• McDonald recalled the Hunt home waa a replica of Oeorge W ashington's Mount Vernon but on a much larger scale. .Tom also remembers during dinner Hunt was Interrupted twice by phone cans from “Ron.” McDonald said later In the evening he teamed the calls were from Ronald Reagan, several years before the actor became California’s gover­ nor in 1988. This visit resulted In Hunt buying 900 acres from which he later carved out 28 for his canning plant. McDonald Hunt told the visitors he involved In some 128 from old tim ers who do. Olelow told me at one time this same station waa operated by Nrlder edited In the late City Dick Shitting and his wife Ruby. Commlaaloner Jim m y Crappa Later Shitting took a Job with and alao mortgage banker Tom Hunt Uncotn-Mercury — a local I auto agency. There's no connec­ the city commtaalon and once tion we know of between the held a se a t In th e Florida dealership and Hunt OU. But Legislature's Houae of RepreW alter did know Shitting had a aentatlvea. Krlder alao broukht background In food processing In T.B, “Gene” Tucker of the plants. He later Joined the H.L. Florida State Bank. The Hunt o rg a n isatio n a s a " tro u b le people Uked thia area becauae of shooter.” Olelow also said from the vegetable cropa In the San­ time to tim e Shilling would be ford-Oviedo area and the nearsent to Hunt canning plants In neaa o f p o ta to form ing In such cities as M unde. bid. and Hastings, Just east of Palatka. Milwaukee. Wls. To make a long atory abort I also teamed from McDonald L lv ln g ato n In v ited K rld er. You have to be a real old tim er that H unt's radio program I told Crappa/McDonald and Tucker to to remember the Oulf OH service you ab out “LtfeUne.'r was being Daltaa to meet with H unt This station at the southeast com er of product* and Ain foursome was met at the airport, First and Sanford once operated the Sanford plant built and taken to their hotel, went to by the late Merle W arner, former put Into production. Hunt’s office for photon and d ty commissioner — w and mayor. W alter and h is wife. Bill. lunch, and that evening waa The e f tVm was wsm su n vrk u for iin removed remembered the day the Hunt Invited to dinner with Mr. and m iic m i n i quite a few years t In Sanford was dedicated. Mrs. Hunt at their mansion alter ago. I'm afraid to say I don't . said It was hot as blue they had entertained a Sunday know why. But you can bet biases even in the shade. But the grandm a's bonnet IH get calls tem perature didn't stop the oil '- I / - - i r I've got another bit of Informa­ recruited for this area, tycoon. The Gielows said Hunt went to the podium and “took tion and It. too, will lead to your' sms alao a gentleman In off” on communism and the helping me answer a question. th e com m unity Involved In Do you old tim ers remember the running grocery stores by the Internal Revenue Service. H unt operated the Sanford Sanford G ram m ar School at dam e of E rnest Nelson. His canning plant f6r 10 years. Seventh and Myrtle? You know dim unit! vc sUe ted folks to call Cardinal bought it In 1974. It the main building was a two- him “Short Now question Is this: w ent Into the production of story structure with, I believe, " and "A nnie" modular housing In 1978. It classrooms downstairs phis a MB, ’ or were they closed down In 1988. Oh, yes, m sure If you husband and wife? I know when the Sanford delegation went to lunch, sure enough. attended Sanford Orammar you ‘ “Annie" resided at a two-story Hunt brought along his lunch In knew two wings were added In home on the southwest corner of 1920. We also know that when Elm . and Eighth Stree't. My abrow nbag. we old tim ers were among the 'o f these two people tells pupUs there the two new wbuw . were brother and sister. were used to house both fm n , Now th e second question I have a question one of you and sixth graders. But did you about the lunchroom was this: real old tim ers m ight answer. know thls brick structure also Did you know Sanford Orammar m ca in ocnxoTQ a ©Any oiy»t had a wood frame lunchroom on was the first public school In possibly In the 1920a, there was the southeast side of the school? Florida to have a lunchroom? a real estate broker tn this area The building Is still there. This *We’ve been told the Sanford by the name of W.V. Wheeler, la toads to two questions. We know W oman's Chib played a major there anyone out there who the "leading '1 lady who ran the role In the production of this could provide any tnfonnatton at lunchroom was named Nelson. lunchroom. I can attest for one We w eren't sure about her first thing. The food sure was good all abut Wheeler? If so name but a phone call or two let and I made Mias Annie smile call. us know It was “Annie.” We also when I went bock for "seconds.” know she was anr>offspring of one IH bet a dollar I hear from Mrs. of the Swedish families Oeneral Ralph Austin Smith! C a th o lic C h u rc h , W in te r Springs. Survivors Include daughter, B arbara 8 . Leopold, W inter Springs: two granddaughters and four great-grandchildren. Banfleld M ortuary Services. Winter Springs, tn charge of arrangements. CABLW .SAM M B Cart W. Zamore. 71. of 1110 D appled Elm L ane. W inter Springs, died Thursday, Jan . 28. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 1, 1921. In Arlington, Mass., he moved to Central Florida tn 1989. He was a pharm acist and a Protestant Mr. Zamore eras a Navy veteran. Survivors Include wife. Agnes M.i son. Gary J „ Brandon. V t: r, SAndra M.. W inter ven grandchildren t-grandson. C a re y H and C o x -P a rk c r Funeral Home, W inter Park. tn. Dr.. Winter Springs, died Friday, Jan. 29, In w inter Park. Barn Nov. 23. 1901, In Jeaoup. Pa., sh rm am d |o Central Florida In T h o f |u B o n a n n o . 7 3 Veatavla Way. Longwood. diet _______ __ »*.• 4 r Vuj C u ta g M o p le tt B ri— o o r u n t r a l ) • Ucemed Amaral Portrait of a Oust A m a rjo a n Consum er £ . mat �■uttr*vt Yi^Mfrfrtifirtfinfci nw>*tonMti»Wf Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, January 31. 1668 - 7* Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, January 31, 1993 Student leaders say they are losing ground on money issues IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1.TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SSMINOLtCOUNTY. FLORIDA SINBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C AM NOi tMMf-CJLMF A LLIIO MOATOAOE OF T N I (O UTH EAIT. INC., Flalnflff, Legislature for more "flexibility" to manage their own budgets, TAMPA — Student leaders say students supported the -move they are toeing ground in the because regents promised to fight to keep the cost of a state accept the 25 percent rule. e d u c a tio n dow n, an d th ey Pittm an said. Eliminating that, he said, elim­ pointed to two more setbacks inates student support for such from the Florida Board of Re­ "flexibility." gents. , Chancellor ChArles Reed, who In their meeting Friday, the re g e n ts v o te d to a s k th e m anages the nine-university Legislature to free them from a system for the regents, said one commitment made two years problem with the rule was that it ago that students would have to pay no more than 25 percent of the cost of their educations. The state's commitment to pick Up the rest of the tab Is law. " “ of regents said but a matority thev need the tuition however they see fit. They asked lawmakers to look into changing the law. Another question Involved a controversial trip lin g 6f the athletic fee a t Florida State University to 5100. All students m uet pay the fee. which allows free attendance at all campus athletic events. T he re g e n ts d e c lin e d to overturn a decision by FSU President Dole Lick to impose the fee, even though student! have signed petitions and voted in two cam pus elections against it. Until now. Florida students traditionally have set their own activity and athletics fees. "T here's been a continuous p ro g ressio n tow ard stu d e n t fees," said Sean Pittm an, a graduate student at FSU and the regents' only student member. On tuition. Pittm an said stu ­ dents have always relied on the Legislature to m ediate any con­ flict between students and uni­ versity leaders. When university le a d e rs s ta rte d a sk in g th e MARTIN L. WILLIAMS. A o m in , all unknown pan tot alatailaa OT| Rwf^ni unMi lyuMf LMIIIIR^ erasable. MARTIN L. WILLIAMS. (NwHiartaM unfcnewn perns* claim at ipawii ham, devise**. ■rspartyln County, ^ • R m S T -A " F A R C ILA • . L O T « , BLOCK S. TH R S F R IN O J 8HADOW OOD VILLA O R SECTION TWO. ACCORDING TO THR FLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 17. FAORS 71, 71 ANO 7S. OF THR FUBLIC RRCOROS OF SRMINOLH COUNTY. FLORIDA. FARCRLB TH AT PORTION OF LOT «. BLOCK B, ACCOROINO TO THR FLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT ROOK 17. PAGES 71,71 ANO 7L OF TH E FUBLIC RRCOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, WHICH LIBS SOUTH AND WEST OF A LINE WHICH FAMES THROUOH THR FOLLOWINO OH SCRIBED TWO FO IN TS DRSIONATRD AS POINT A ANO POINT S| TO -iSsuteNjvtt FEET ANO NORTH • OR- OREES FT* M" EAST XM was eet before the state's finan­ cial crisis drastically reduced the universities' budgets. Suddenly tuition, which had been rela­ tively low, was a t the 2B percent limit. Universities need more flexi­ bility than that. Reed said. R egent C h arles E dw ards, however, wondered if the limit didn't protect the universities, MDA in search of special achievers The Muscular Dystrophy Associa tion has an n o u n ced its 2 nd A nnusI P ersonal ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Moms and dada are invited to bring their bundle of energy to the Third Annual March of Dimes Baby Triathlon. Altamonte Mall will host the event on Saturday. The Triathlon haa added a new age group to the festivities, so that children from six months to 32 m onths can participate. The youngeat athletes will begin a t 10 a .m ., with the other contestants starting at different intervals throughout the day. All babies receive a .ribbon, an official t-shirt and a "Certlftcate of Participation." Clowns and characters from local attractions will cheer for the athletes. Entry fee is tlO per child. For more information, contact the March of Dimes at 5494700. diMtuitHes reused chapters. There are more than 100 MDA I a a q | /% h M H rn n chapters nationwide. L U v O ll w l l l l U l U l l n a h .r t * . « m neurom uscular die* sw ard recipient from those nominated. bv to Hop for health IW ■ , w r , W i ' ,W M I w 1 1003 M uscular Dystrophy Association's (MDA) Hop-a-Thon tne week of Feb. 1-6. Preschool and after-school care children will hop for two m inutes to raise funds donated by family and friends to support MDA research and patient support pro­ grams. ' Prior to the Hop. each center will present a Disability Awareness Program with the them e. Centers in Seminole county participating In the program are as fallows: •A ltam onte Springs: Longwood Montessori, Kindercare *540 and A Bridge To I .earning. Correction House Call column adraari cancer by Anup K. Lahlry, The paragraph should McPherson named head o! new CMN office riiiM ra n 'a The Sanford Hamid welcomes news and announcem ents of health issues, classes and sem inars available to the public. The following suggestions are reoommendsd' to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the lum ii a daytime phone c*'"******' of a person who be contacted to answer any oueattons we m ight have. The deadline far publication la noon Thursday before _ T hu Naiwnpw hospitalised children. Shands H otpitu s t tat university oc Florida is the participating CMN m a in ta in a n d u p g ra d e Its peaifttnc programs so toey can continue to provide young pa- S h a n d s H o s p ita l t i cimoreo from every coun Florida, supplem enting CMN Is an amnnlarinn of 160 h o sp itals acro ss th e U nited States and Canada whoee goal is to Improve the quality of Ufe far U.S. records mild flu season ’itk caPScVriw ^.'ni Usinit.biiM blMvT^arxlnori-tP ajmdn mssMRNW&i f COMMISSION! RE RIOARDINO ^ L A N E , ABOVE BID. WON THE FLU IT ACTS MUST S i CHANNELED ATLANTA - U's been a mild flu season so far. but don't put your tissues away Just y e t And don't expect next year to be as Seminole County PI inififl^hg.the prepare " ^ f lu runs in cycles." Dr. Larry flu virus this winter T h e -CDC 'd o e s n 't e x p e c t f& tew totan •iia iiifh Program. As part of its Citizen Participation proooM, County Staff wtNmeet with citizens residing In the tallowing oommunldoe at the times and places listed: Johneon Hill •Wednesday. January 27, 1993, 7:30 p.m. at Maoedonla Community Church (Harrison Street and Denise Avenue). • Midway - Monday. February 1, 1993, 7 p.m. at the Midway Community Center (Hurston Avenue one Mock north of 21st 8treel). Lockhart's Subdivision •Saturday, February 6,1993,5 p.m. at ML 8lnai Missionary Baptist Church (Jerry Avenue and 20th Street). Flu g e n erally k ills ab o u t 10X100 Americana each year. Bookortown - Monday, February 8, 1993. 6:30 p.m. 8! the Bookortown Community Center (Gilbert Street). Jamestown - Tuesday, February9,1993.7:30 p.m. at Rock HUI Baptist Churoh. • .. » •• * - Rossland Park - Wedneeday, February 10,1993,7:00 p.m. In the Commission Chambers at the Seminole County Services Bulking, 1101 East First 8treet, Sanford. East Altamonte (Wlnwood) - Wednesday. February 17,1993. 7:00 p.m. at 8t. John Missionary Baptist Church (County Road Florida Hearing Aid 8odety, member of the Internationa! Hearing, now brings to 8sminols County his twenty plus years of experience In helping psopl# to tisar and under­ stand battsr. As a fellow senior citizen, I'll treat you as I tike to be treated. I retired once - hated it - so, I'm back doing what I tike bast - helping people with their hearing problems. Stop by end let's get acquainted. Free pswk of batteries Just for sayki' hallo. I'm at 438 E. Hwy. 434 In Longwood, between the Applianoe Canter and the 8tats Farm Insur­ ance Agency, between 17-92 and 427. Cal 834-4327 (634 HEAR). We ir e p leased to announce the opening of o u r new office In A ltam onte Springe soHdUng proposals from County municipalities and nonprofit organizations who wish to implemont protects that meat the ooMctivesoftheCommutviWDevelopmentBlockGrant(CDBQ) programendthat complywithU.8. Departmentof Housing and Urban Development regulationsfortheCOBQ program. Those who wish to apply for CDBG funds must submit a proposal by the dose of the business day March 1, 1993, and use a proposalformatsuppliedbytheSeminoleCountyPlanningand Development Department. Interested persons should contact: '..ij Vr •»*» l* • t -r-' • *21 - | , • * . • > Matt Kane, Senior Planner Community Development 8ection Semipole County Planning and Development Doot * ■ 1101 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 i N ow accepting new o r eetsM Shed cardiology p atien ts a t th is convenient location FLORIDA HEART GROUP,P A . Atrium m Building Suite 235 MBiMCesnlfHkmr 331-7747or 1400-2S-HBAST (1-40MS4-327B) I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 31, 1803 Dems confident as clash looms over gays in military masquerading as principle" is a threat to the future. "If you make abortion the threshold Issue of Republicanism you need your heads examined," lawyer-lobbyist Haley Barbour said Friday after he was elected Republican National Committee chairman. "I am pro-life, but you do not have to agree with Haley Barbour on every Issue to be a Republican." Hours before, departing Chairman Rich Bond told activists that sticking to th e1OOP's fiercely anti-abortion platform language was a "sure path to disaster" because the party’s rigid stance alienated moderate voters. NAACP hasn't found auccaaaor to Hooka WASHINGTON — After almost a year of searching, the NAACP has yet to find a successor to Benjamin Hooks, whose long reign at the helm of the nation’s oldest and largest civil rights group Is in Its final months. Jesse Jackson. Maynard Jackson. Andrew Young — they and others have been mentioned for the post, which brings with It a place In the national spotlight and enormous headaches. "It's the most visible Job In civil rights." says Julian Bond, a former NAACP board member and onetime director of Its Atlanta branch. Hooks. 67. retires April 1 after 15 years as executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Gift of Ilf* LOS ANGELES — A young woman whose lungs were ravaged by cystic fibrosis got a second gift of life from her parents, who donated parts of their lungs In the first transplant WASHINQTON - Senate Re­ publicans are mounting a battle to block President C linton's move to lift the ban on gays In the military, but Majority Leader George Mitchell predicts the White House will prevail. Mitchell, D-Malne. said the compromise Clinton struck with moderate Democrats such as Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia — delaying the formal lifting of the ban for six months — Improves Clinton's chances. "I believe th at given this directive and support for It that a majority of the Senate will reject an effort to Immediately codify the existing policy," Mitchell said. Clinton, calling It a "dramatic step forward." on Friday carried out a campaign vow and moved to suspend the SO-year-old ban on homosexuals in the military. Clinton's pledge had drawn the opposition of many In Congress and in the military. B u t h is h a n d w a s strengthened by the six-month compromise and by a Thursday ruling by a federal Judge In California that the military ban violated the Constitution. The major features of Clinton's policy: —Defense Secretary Les Aspln has until July 15 to draft terms of an executive order ending the current policy. The order would at the same time establish strict standards of sexual conduct for all members of the military — and It could, for Instance, bar gays from certain kinds of duties Involving close quarters. —Starting at once, recruiters are barred from asking enlistees about their sexual orientation. —During the next six months, proceedings against gay mem* bers of the military will be suspended; gay soldiers In the process of being discharged will be removed from active duty and placed in the standby reserve. —Commanding officers during the Interim period will still be allowed to reassign gay mem­ bers of the military to other units If they consider their presence disruptive. Senate Republicans vowed Friday to press legislation to overturn Clinton’s policy with legislation. • i t ’s a big m istake." said Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. "The so-called Clinton compromise Is nothing more than political damage control for a besieged White House." But Mitchell said that with Nunn on board, the president's position should be upheld in the Senate. Republicans have a far smaller margin In the House, where Clinton's policy was never believed to be at risk. PQfQ| Herb 8mlth, 71, assistant pro at the 8anford Airport driving range, hits s few Saturday. 8mlth keeps In shape pursuing his gams and pursuing that elusive hols In one, something he says he last accomplished In 1900. ThcMIchclin* XLE'" is one of the highest quality tires in the Industry exclusive to Kmart. We have added, for the life or the tire, the foUowing additional values to the Mlchelin* XLE"* AT NO COST TO YOU. ' □ Actual-Mileage W arranty □ Road Hazards W arranty □ Lifetime W heel Balancing □ Flat Repairs □ Valve Stems □ All W heels Torqued to □ Tire R otation Mfr.’s Specifications AN'.W I k l N ( , M P VII I *1 soft* ns; MiWiwmiSf Wiimiiiipiiiii , PI M/HORl.t Whitewall • All-season tread design • AU-wcather traction • Smoother, quieter ride ■JTTT.IF' ; * /i (JTvW.Tn t„x; J ■jnn-T.tFi t/. /JtvTvWMnt > ■ jn rv .iF ” * .;J t/w .m i\ mm ■ j i m u i ! i / k 11 1i ; w i : . n 11: *.. a ( O M I ’IIM IN IA K V TIGER P A W A M A I N T I N A N O WITH • Aggressive wet/dry traction • ‘Biting Edges* tread design. • Steel-belted ribbed radial GT RWL KELLY METRI C • Radial ply construction I • Two hill width steel belts • Responsive handling 1OOOH KILLY lal: Sanford SEMINOLE CENTRE 1 i •.. J U u -!t i-^ lll f SAFARI AWR 0 7 P19V74RI4 I7V70RI* • For Imports, sports sedans • Wet and dry all-season grip • Double steel helled • Two hill-width steel belts • Polyester-cord hod)’ plies • Raised white lettering PUUCHASt M G f « P/UV P L U S 9 7 PIM/BOR13 KELLY CI TATI ON S • Radial pi)’construction featuring two steel belts > Polycstcr-cord bod)’ plies TIGER P A W T I WI • Oihw off-ruad performance • All-position steel-belted radial • MRS rated: all-season traction \iA UA U L ' . A u *1 il ,'ii^ u ■ I •o .u: 1A.J H i.llaU lM l •u .ll,-lA;J>inMV.U'AnI '\ u U K V - d l l l lA .- J U I M I u I l l l . a . j \j -.in i i QUALITY AUTO SERVICE (Mar W al-M art) 323-5000 M onday - Friday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturday 3A.M. - 3 EM . Independent D octor o f O ptom etry * located n a il door. M O t t Includes up to 1 qts o f ‘Formula y motor oil and I Mtitorvaior oil lllicr mid. hy Pumiator. Sen Ice lor many cars and light trucks. Fits many cars and light trucks. Up to 990 hot-cranking amps. Centura ■?§ Hot-mmfchg Amps Battery**.............. 99.77 O R I A N D O A R I A 8 ' »/ (» D \ I I R N P A R K 8 II II I > 1)11 A N D /. J - i 81.i J A lIA M O N It M'HINOS l » A N I O H D J 7 J ‘M 6 1 Site* for most Chrysler cars. For CM I-,,-,,,,...... pp j j L y r Ford/Mercury-----Ea.. 61.97* IWH mtrrmty ■fa,S ta Mw tnW HVf , 11V O 7 / / I V O I ? ‘/8 < V M 8 l I I j IIUKG / H / O ' . - l - l KISSIMMM 8 W » 17 V> /IV. W I N I I R PAPh t >/\ l /r . r , C L I R M O N I JV-1 1 / J I i �B LOCALLY Pee-Wee’s registering W IO K D I lie S . iu Imk ! R e c re a tio n .mil ■■ D tp a i llllriil is r e g is te r in g p la y i'is tui lls •' W »'• M.isrli.ill Lc.lgiu ,il lln Oowtllowil ■ iii 11< i tiii i 111 Ilif l i m n level o| ( || v | tall III! I'll \\ <I L eague IS Ini i lllltll I'll wild will ■n i m l l u m 1() he lo te A ug I 151513 I III I«'tils!1.11liII| |e«- |s $ 1 0 pci player l l l f l e Is ■,i '•III linn t f s i d f l l f c Ire Ini p l n y r r s w lln (In 11\ * III S.iutntil I'm I.untiles wllii m n r c III.ill ■in i llllil I lull- Is ,i l.ttilllv u o i l l f s l d f lice Ire nl s | >111.11 i n\ i i s .ill tnm tlv lllciuliri s l'i i in milt; p la y e r s ne e d In icglstci Inn tin uni ■i ll In li \ mil .mil w ill In- a s s ig n e d In th e s a m e || HH .IS 1.1st \ fill I'1.1\ f t s iii . iv .ilsn rcgtslc l tile d a \ nl 11 Minis 1 1\ m i i s int new p l.iy rrs w ill lir licld mi 111u il.ix Feb III. .it iln I'nrl Mi Him Sntih.ill I '.I si,iiimy>.ii *1.1 m I ni .iililillmi.il mini m .lim n m i l l . li t tin S.m I l.’i i li'.lllnli I l i p . il I mi III .11 .1311 56517 Little M ajor’s can register s . W I OKI) l l u S.iiilnril R c c ic a lin n .mil I l k ' I )i p,|| lllll lll Is rt'|*tstcrltu> pi.IM IS Ini lls i Mill M.t|ni ll.isi'li.ill L e a g u e .11 till D o w n to w n *1 .mill I i III f t ill till- lilW'i'l li'M'l nl ( 'll V Hull • Iilli 111 ll WIm will lir I (I ill lint I ill II 13 I If Inn \ u u I HUM i .m ri'uisici in pi.i\ hi ilir I.m l f M.i|iii |.i n u n r I III 11 fist I ul lull III Is s i l l p r | pl.iM | I l u l l IS Isn i s 111 iinn I i ' sii Ii i u r lit (nl p lnvi'ls w lin iln m i Ini m Sniilmil I'nt lutiiilii-s will) m ini tlinii .in i Iii M iin n is n I . i i i i i K nm i ifsiili'iu r Ice nl ' • l i t liitl i over s nil liintiK m e m b e r s K i'lm iiiiiil* p i.n i ls n r n l in u -gistei Imt iln mil III • il III li v mil mill will Ilf a s s ig n e d In th e sm ile H .mi ns Inst m '. ii P la y e r s c o m in g u p Irnni tin I'fi Wei L eague w ill Im vf in n iii iiil irv m iis I'l.iNi'ts limy nisi i register i In - iln v n| i r vim its l iv m ils tm new p lnvi'ls w ill In ■u n d u e le d I i It 13 nl I 'm i M e llo n s |<n\ Holler Field s in ititm nl *1 a m I'm nililiiimi.il mini nm iim i i .mini i tin- S.m li n il K> • i ni mu I >i purl ii if in ui ,l.l( i iii it 17 Babe Ruth registration SANFORD I In- S.m tm il R ec re a tio n .mil 1'.II ks III put Hill Ill Is nnw I I'UlsIlTlllU p l.lM Is Ini Us Until- Kmli Haschall Le.igm nl tin D ow n to w n ^ mil Ii ( i i iif i hi t In- Inw i i If M l nl ( ii \ I lull I In If.igue is Im liovs w h o will In- l.l m mil l i n n In In Inn Ann I 15)513 I In i f nisit ntliiii I f f is $ lO pi -1 pliiyci I In n is .ilsn a s | ii n u n reside im f I f f Im p ln v i'ls w lm iln nm Iim m S .m lm il Fm tn m illfs w ith im irc th a n mu i lulil i l i f i f Is n tnmIK noii-iesidein e Ice nl S I 5 i liat c o v e ts all Inmlly m e m b e r s R e tu r n in g plnvi'ls m i ll In ic g tstc r Imt iln lint hi i d in ir\- nut nm i w ill In- a s s ig n e d in tin* saim H .mi ns lust vi'ut P la y e rs m o v in g u p Irnm th e l.l 11Ii - Mn|ni s will liuvf In ill tctid tr y o u ts I’lavi-rs iiinv ulsn n Ulster I lie d a y nl tr y o u ts i t n Silltiriluv Ffl> 20. linin' Kulli L eague h o p e fu ls will irv nut nt S.mlnril Memorial S lnillm n I in 1r vi ill Is will lie nm nl tin m For n(l(lltlnnal m ln rm n lim i i m il.if I llu- S.m Innl Kfi ifu im ii I >i‘pm l ini'ill nl 3 3 0 .">»it 17 Girls softball registrations SANFORD — I In- S a u ln r d R ec re a tio n nmi P a r k s IJ<-pu111i K-i 11 is nnw r e g iste rin g plnyi-is Im lls <•Iris' S ln w p itili Snlllinll L eague nl llu Diiwillnwil 'I'milli ( 'fille r. located III 11n - low er level nt <'ll v I lull ('■ills w lm will In ti m nut I u r n 111 Iit-lure .June I | ‘l!i:l. « mi ic g lstc i In piny III tile JlllHoi 1• Iris' S ln w p ilfll Snlllinll L e ague wiille I lie Senior ( n i l s ' In.m m - is Im Hills w lm will lie Id nr not l III n I 7 lie lore .June I . 15193 I In- r e g is tr a tio n lee is $ l( ) per plnyei I h e r e is ulsn n $ | ( ) n o n r e s i d e n c e I f f Im plnvcrs w lm dn mu live m s .m ln r d For laiiulles w lih m o re ili.m o n e i liild rlicrc is n liimlly n o n -re sid e n c e I f f nl * 1 5 ihill c o v f is nil Inmllv in c in h c r s 1 1Minis Im linili le a g u e s will lie Sal u n i.i\ I eli Id. ni tin I'nrl Mclloti I’iirk Snlllinll Field I lx- .Iiinlnr Cilrls will try mil b e g in n in g nl II u in wiili i In* S e n i o r G irls' i r v o n i s sei lor noon R e l u m i n g p la y e r s ne e d in register Inn do mil ne e d In a l l c n d irv m its ('m is m o v in g o p lim n lluI nil mrs iiiiisi nl i f ml I lie S e n io r L e ague I rv o n is I‘la y e r s m a y a lso re g iste r I lie dnv nl tr y o u ts I'm nddittonul liilorinalion. e o u ln e l th e Saillord Ki r (fiitiou l) e p u r liiiciii id 330-565)7 AROUND TH E REGION Virginia women top FSU ( IIAKLOTTKSVILLK. Vii - I leal liei H inge h a d I H p o in ts . mil 12 r e b o u n d s S n in r d n y a s No. I I V irginia heal Florida S lid e 70 68 m All.m in ( 'nasi ( mile If life W om en's liuske 11ml I llf ld l Hurge lied 11H- seure lor V irginia ti l l 0 2 | wiili 15:(lI n m . lining Two u iln iilf s later, slu s a n k I wo l i f e th r o w s a n d Virginia look llu lend Ini good .Il Hi I I Danielle Myall led llu- L ad) S f in in o le s i 10-7. 1 0 | with 21 pmuls. and Christ) Delink and I in I'.isi Iin I hnd lOeneli FOOTBALL '•pm WKSlI 2. S uper Mow I NX VII Hull.do I lilIs \ s DnllnsCow Imivs. 11.) C om p l e t e listings on Page 2B Going the distance Lyman extends mat reign by beating University By T O N Y DeSORMIER H erald S ports Editor LONGWOOD — II I h e re w ere s u c h a ililng . is , i Ce n tr a l Florida e h a u ip in n In high sehonl a ih le lle s. llu l.y iu a n l i r e v h o u n d s w ould have e la ln if d ih.it i to w n In w re stlin g S a t u r d a y m o r n Ini’ I.vm .m . w h ic h w on th e Se m in o le A lhleilc ( ‘o u le re m •• I n u r n .m u'iit Iasi w e e k e n d , heal I Hilversily. llie In-si O r a n g e ( 'm iu ly Inis in oiler. In a d u a l m eet d7 2K to fO tnplf If n sw e e p nl llu- a r e a ’s Inp If.IIIIS T he G ie v h o u n d s 11 I ill also h a v e d u a l m eet victories nvei T itusville. Si C loud, anil K issim m e e G a tc w a \ the w rest linn p o w e rs II I lliell respeellve e oilllllfs " I 'm teal p r o u d nl ihe u r n 's ." said L y m a n c o a c h Kick I n ln i We w e r e c r u i s i n g riulil a lo n u m u ll th e ci ii del e lice n i f f l . th e n ildiius s la r le d to h a p p e n W’c ie m ls s in u a p o te n tia l 2-1 p n ln ts Irmn o u r lin e u p a n d w< si ill w on loda v " ( u r n nilv. th e ( i t e y h n u m l s a t e w iilm ul h e a v v w e iu h l L.iDarvI F e m if v llunkeii w iistl a n d IK!) p o u n d e r D allas S im p s o n (Illness), tw o nl th e ir d o u iliia n l p e r l o r m e i s Also m ls s in u S a t u r d a y w a s l.'tO-pounder J a s o n ('■iisiin llllllf ss| As a re su ll. I iilill Had to do s o m e juggling w ith Ins lin e u p Wiili IJrilverslly loa d e d In llu- u p p e r w d u l d s F r o m Staff Reports LONGWOOD Willi ib e distiii t l o u r u a m e n l s — a n d llie d eleiise ol I heir tw o c o n s e c u tiv e ( l a s s -l A sinii ch am p io n sh ip s b e g in n in g Mmi da y. th e l.v m a n High S chool gills so c c e r learn sh ille d into o v e rd riv e S a lu r d n v in Ir lg h ie n ln g fashion ( i e 11m u I x ' t t e r a ll t h e lim e l lie vnuilU S e m in o le lliuli Seliool I m i v s ' basketIt.lll lentil e o u llliu e s lo prove lb .it ti s m pidU e o m ln u "I age A bel pluvlnu tw o u p te m p o lilgh-senrluu U'Ooi-s ib is week. At row Force O n e look on a very d isciplined, very p a tie n t loe in Lake Ilowcll FiIday m ubi A nd S e m in o le proved n could play lliul kind ol u a in e ns well, besiliiu llu Silver H a w k s fill LI in .1 S e m i ­ nole A th lf llf C m ile re n e u eoulesl nl Hill F le m in g M em orial ( iv iim a s u u n l lie v le lo r v w a s th e lo o rlli s ir.llubi colllerelice will lor S e m i­ Hole. k e e p in g 11 a lo n e a to p the SAC ul 4-1 Arrow Force O ne is c re e p in g e v e r c lo se r 10 llie 5 0 0 m a r k also. Im p ro v in g 10 H IO overall l lie loss broke n tw o g a m e SAC w in n in g sin-iik lor L ake Howell, d r o p p in g It lo 2 2 ( iverall. llie Silver 1law ks iire 5 I 2 lii oilier e o n le re iu e g a m e s Friday iiiglii O v ie d o w a llo p e d L y m a n . 87 (>•!. a n d L ake H rnnlley bundled Lake Marv 511-40 T ra ilin g S e m i ­ nole in llu - s ta n d i n g s a re Oviedo 13-11. L a k e H o w e ll (2-21. L a k e H rauiley (2-3) a n d l.v m a n a n d l.ake Marv Ihoili 1-3) S e m in o le got oil 10 a hoi siiirl. o u ts e o r ln g L ake Howell 15-5 In (lie o p e n in g s ta i i / a llie Silver H aw ks T h e G r e y h o u n d s , r a n k e d No I In th e Florida A thletic C o a c h e s A ssn G a l l o n 's C lass 4A s la te poll, pot a lO O h u r t i n g on th e la l l a h a s s e e Lincoln l r o |a n s S a liir d a v a llc r n o o n Lincoln, ilic d c ic u d liig 4A D isim i I a n d Region I c h a m p i o n c a m e m io tin- g a m e w ith a 15-4-2 record nlici pla y in g Lake Howell (ra n k e d No 5 In th e FA('A s ta le poll) lo a 2-2 tie Frldav night " I t h i n k llie g ir ls c a m e o u t re a liz in g th a t th e d is tr ic ts a re nexi w eek a n d that It s tim e to put e v e r y th in g w e've b e e n w o rk in g on all s e a s o n long Inlo a p p lic a tio n , said L y m a n c o a c h G a ry H arnett "It's tim e lo t o r n ll on tim e lo go otu a n d do it " li took less t h a n a m i n u t e tm L y m a n to exploit a Lincoln w e a k n e ss. D anielle G arret) sc o rin g a n u n a s s is te d goal 5 0 se c o n d s into lire m a tc h l a s s Ilian I wo m i n u t e s later. Michelle Hi Louts sc o re d on a n assist from G a rre tt A d r ia tic a n d S a r a K a n e a d d e d a goal in iln- lirsi A driatic c o n v e r tin g a p a s s Kelly S trte k le r Into a goal at before S a r a score,-) o n a n assisi St. L o u is a ! 10:42. S ec S em in o le, Page 3B S E M I N O L E S). L A K E H O W E L L 41 Lake Howell (41) S«tr<ttty 6 0 0 16. A laccxk 0 0 0 0. Jd cq u e i 0 0 0 0 Mobmson 4 0 7 8 B ass 0 0 0 0. M an ning 2 0 3 4 D ra yto n 7 0 0 4 D a vis 2 I 4 5 M a rre ro 0 0 0 0 C d u th e n ? ? 4 6 Totals 18 3 13 4] Seminole (S3) T Perkins 2 13 6 Roberts S 1 3 14 R Perkins 1 0 0 2. P a rk e r 4 ? 4 10 F uller 10 0 2 Daniels 17 9 9 H o w a rd 0 2 7 7 M c C a rre ll 7 3 6 7. H all 0 1 7 1 Totals 16 17 79 S3 S I I 16 9 - 4 ) IS 10 17 11 - S3 Th re e point h e ld goals Lake How ell 4 (S a r a s t y i ) Sem inole 4 (R obert* J T Perkins 1) Te a m touls Lake How ell 20 Seminole 14 Fouled out none Technicals none Records Lake How ell S 12 SAC 2 2 Seminote 8 1? SAC 4I I <8 G re yh o u n d s take apart Lincoln F r o m Staff Reports Lake Howell Seminole 101 A Portnoy I L ) p m n rd L o in *; I S ? 112 M un trr ( L ) cI*n M o rs r 17 10 l i t N S * m o r o (L ) pinm*d M ^ y f id d 7 48 1?S A 11•/••r t pinned Sm ith I *>4 110 G annon l U ) ptnnod DoW 4 Vi US G 'u m m o <L ) d»*c W .»ld m ^n ft 4 140 F rn s f ( U l rn,i|or d**( J Portnoy I? 4 14S D**t.i/ '0 IL I d**« Collm \ 14 I? ( O T j 1S2 V Sam ero *L) dor In frp n l ] 10 HO Nutt f t I m,i|or (Iff //arqo 8 0 171 M e lv in (L> d*‘< G rab usic i? ft n t H ornsby ( U l pm nnd D>a/ I 1? 220 Collins U> by for«•11 H V Y M »‘dd» r f U • pinned Hannah S ec W restlin g . Page 3B A rro w Force stays hot with win over Haw ks S A N K )KD L Y M A N I/. U N I V F R S I T Y Ji Herald Photo by Richard Hopkins Jum ot center R onnie M cC arrell (No 35) grabbed 14 rebounds Friday n ig h t to help S em in ole 's Arrow Force One c o n tro l the backboards in a 53-43 S em inole A th le tic C onference w in over the Lake H ow ell Silver Hawks. ’H o u n d s close in on S A C title By R Y A N A N D E R S O N Herald C orrespondent LONGWOOD — L y m a n High School s G r e y h o u n d s in c h e d o n e s te p c lo s e r to th e S e m in o le A thletic C o n fe re n c e h o y s' so c c e r title Friday night w ith u 3-1 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e L a k e H ow ell S ilv e r H a w k s at G r e y h o u n d S ta d iu m T h e G r e y h o u n d s 115-1-3. fi 1 I in llie SAC I i iirie ntlv hold a o n e - g a m e lead over the Lake Marv R a m s a n d the L ake H rauiley P a tr io ts with tw o e o n le r e n e e g a m e s r e m a in in g on th e ir s c h e d u le . " W e h a v e a o n e g a m e lead right n o w ." L y m a n eoaeli Hav S a u d ld g e said "H ut we w on't tie a id e to sew th in g s u p until th e v e ry e n d b e c a u se we still h a v e eoiile re ne e g a m e s a g a in st O viedo a n d S e m in o le . W e 're go in g to h a v e lo w m b o th ol th o s e g a m e s if we w a n t a sh o t at th e e o n le re n e e . " T h e c o m p e titio n Is so close right now . T ills really is a lo u g h c o n f e r e n c e . L a k e Mary a n d L ake B r a n tle y a r e right lichind u s . " T h e t e a m 's o n ly e o n le r e n e e loss c a m e a g a in s t Lake H rauiley In a I O up se t last week. A gainst th e Silver H a w k s, th e G r e y h o u n d s a lm o st lom id th e m s e lv e s in a stm tlla r situ a tio n , falling b e h in d I (.) Iielore tile ol te n se w a s a b le to find th e goal. “ I d o n 't th in k w e p la y e d at o u r ties! to n i g h t ." said S a u d ld g e . "We pla ye d well e n o u g h to w in a n d I th in k we pla ye d well d efensively. Imt. offensively I th in k wc S cc Soccer. Page 3B each hall. from 7:48 Iroin S a r a K a n e led th e six-goal blitz d u r i n g t h e s e c o n d ha ll w ith a n a tu r a l hat trick (th ee goals sc o re d In o n e period ol playl. T h e llrst o n e (her se c o n d of th e gam e), w h ic h w a s u n a s s is te d , c a m e at 44 K) D eb o ra h L a r s e n a s s is te d o n th e next o n e at 6 0 :0 0 w hile G a r r e tt sei u p th e th ird o n e at 77 12. D a n y a H arris, p la y in g on th e field sin c e ta k in g over lor C heryl R o b e rts In giiiil tw o w e e k s ago. sc o re d at 4 9 :0 3 on iiu assist from L aurie Kilns. G a rre tt n e tte d h e r se c o n d goal ol th e g a m e at 5 1 :0 2 w ith A d rla u e K a n e g e ttin g credit lor llie assist Leslie King sc o re d at ti7 IH on assist from T h e r e s a H o n te m p o L y m a n o u ts h o l Lincoln 2 0 5 a n d h a d a 5-2 edge in c o r n e r kicks H arris, w h o played th e lirsi hall In goid. a n d C a ry n R o b e rts (C h e ry l's Identical tw in sister), w h o pla y e d in goal llie se c o n d hall, e a c h m a d e tw o s a v e s lo s h a r e In th e s h u t o u t L in c o ln goalie C h n s s ld y R a n k in c a m e u p with s c \ c n slo p s Now IH-I. L y m a n will o p e n play in llu- 4A District 3 to m ii .iiueiii wiili im H p i n . g a m e at h o m e a g a in st M ainland on M onday night Super Bowl pits teams of different destinies By D A V E Q O L D B E R Q AP F ootball W riter I’ASADKNA. Calif. — S o m e th in g lias to give on S u p e r S u n d a y . Two t e a m s ol de stin y , o n e trying in avoid (lie u n fo rg iv a b le a n d llie oilier try in g to c o m p le te ihe u n im a g in a b le , could m a k e ib is ,i S u p e r Howl t h a t ’s u n fo rg e tta b le T h e Hullaln Hills a re only the se c o n d te a m in m a k e il to th r e e stra ig h t S u p e r Howls Hot il ih e \ tail lo ih e Dallas C o w b o y s t h r \ lici nine the only te a m lo lose th r e e stra ig h t T h a t 's llu- k in d ul lo se rs' label tha t c a n liaiml a Irani lilse lor y e a r s D allas m ice A m e r ic a 's T e a m a n d p a r iu ip a n is in live S oper Howls in m ile years, is h.u k lo Hit NFL c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e lor th e lirsi tu n c sim < 15179 l lie s t u n n i n g r e t u r n is only ih rc c s e a s o n s su n e they w ere I 15 a n d less th a n lour m -.iis a lte r a h o iis e e le a n m g th a t o u s te d the nul\ p re s id e n t, c o a c h a n d p la y e r p e r s o n n e l d ire c to r th e te a m h a d m its n e a rly 3 0 - y e a r histo ry C e rta in ly Hullaln h a s lire m ost to lose — a third s tr a ig h t S u p e r Howl "A must-wili'.’" Hills eoaeli Marv Levy said W orld W a r II w a s a m u s t- w in ." Yes. u iii .iv be o n ly a Innl hall g a m e . Imi ll Is IKK loot ball g a m e a n d 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Ia n s will till llie Rose Howl a n d m o r e t h a n 2 0 0 m illion a r o u n d Onw orld will w a tc h on television ll D allas wins., i i w ould b e c o m e ilic th ird s tra ig h t NI-'( Last learn lo w in — th e New York G ia n ts a n d W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s heal ttit- Hills Ihe past I w o veal s I li.il w ould be a re c o rd Im o n e division .mil a lso w ould give th e NFC Us n i n t h stra ig h t S u p e r Howl victor) T h e r e a r e m illio n s ol kids w ho w e r e n 't b o r n w h e n llie Los A nge le s R a ide rs heal W a s h in g to n in I5IH4 lor th e AF< " s last vlelorv It Hull.do w ins, ii w ould b e c o m e o n l\ the s e c o n d w lld-eard te a m in win a Super Howl I lie R aiders, ilit-n In O a k la n d , did u in I9HI T h e last w ild-card lo m a k e II. th e New K ng la n d Patriots, w ere b e a te n 4 6 -1 0 by C hicago m 15)86 a n d still h a v e n 't recovered. T h e C o w b o y s , th e league s v o u n g e st te a m w ith a n a v e r a g e a ge ol 26. h a d Hie N FL 's se c o n d best re gula r s e a so n record at I J-.'t. th e n heat tin- S.m F r a n c is c o 49 c rs. th e best al 14 2. In llie NFC c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e In a n e ra w h e n th e r e s e e m s in be a d e m a n d lor d e s ig n a tin g 'Ic a ru s ol iln d e c a d e . Ihev a re llie t o n s e tis u s ebon e lor " t e a m o| tin '5i()s sin i c e d in g llie 4!lers, ihe te a m ol th e AOs. N o thing sei ills lo laze Ihe I iiwlmvs. e e ila llll) not th e c ir c u s a i m o s p l u 'i e s u r r o u n d i n g iln g a m e certain!) not iln- tael t hat ih e \ h a v e o ld ) tw o p la y e is w ho h a v e been in a Siipct Howl lo 37 lor lire Hills S e c S u p e r B o w l. P age 3B �NWHflHHi RB - Ronton) Harold, Ronton), Florida - Sunday, January 31, 1RB3 STATS & STANDINGS Amiflcin U f O T BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agreed to term* wHh Mlk* Oovoroeut. octttetder, and Slav* (carton*. Infkldtr. on on* year con tract*. Agrood to tormt with Roy Palaclot, catchor, on a minor kagu* contract. Traded D*g« Robblnt, catchor, to th* Oakland Athlottct lor Lao Cut**, pitcher. CALIFORNIA ANOB LA - Agreed to lormt with Jerome Walton, outfkMtr. on a minor HI a t eo. -«■ -a . M n p P H Rl AWTIOOOSBR Kltatmmoo: Fob. tf, Fgb. It. KaooatCNy Royelo B lllb lllO ty : Fob, n . Fab. M. RraapD IE 1 T RF BA « a I S 0 i i 1 1 4 ,o a 0 0 2 VoroBoach!p5Pf£p2!s7r' Third raco — S/M. DiSIJt 2Armor Of Stool 440 240 240 TFlotChattycolhy 240 440 JNIHertOuy 2.M O(2-2)2t40i P (2-1)2740# T (2-2-4)40040 I — 2/1. Ci 1044 I Crown'* Gamble . 040 440 240 2Magic Critter 440 244 2 Kaky Shikari 2.40 ForlMyort: Febjt.Fob.SJ ^S ltC A IW W N ITB (O X - Agreed to tormt with Shawn Abnor. oullkldor, on a on* yoar Watt Palm Roach: Fob. S T o b . V. Now York Mott Part St. Luck: Fob. l*. Fab. >L Now York Yanboot Fort Laudtrdak: Fob. IS, Fob. 24. RraapR W L T RF RA 0 1 0 2 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 t 2 W 2 2. 2 B L T RF RA Ptt 2 4 0 2 II S 1 1 .2 1 4 4 S 1 T 2 14 0 4 0 2 0 t 2 1 0 0 2 1 ardoytRf 2 0 2 4 4 11 1 4 1 •. ^KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Afrood to tormt with Oar* Thurman, outlkldtr, and Lutt Aautno. pi tenor, on ono-yoar contract!. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Signed Doug Rabbint. catchor, and Lao Cutoy, pitcher to ono-yoar contractt. Signed Bob Mllackl, pitcher, and Rich Oodman, catchor, to mlnor-toagu* contract*. SRATTLt M ARINI RS - Agrood to tormt with Orog Brlky, outlkldtr, on a on* year contract. ■ COLORADO ROCKIES — Agrood to tormt with Roberto Mollo and Jim Tatum, In fkldtr*. and Keith Shophord. pitcher. HOUSTON ASTROS - Agrood to tormt with Xavkr Homandot, pi Ichor, on a on* yoar contract. LOS A N O IL IS DO DORRS - Agrood to tormt with Jim Oott. pltctwr. on a two year NRW YORK MRTS - Signed John Coruttl. pitcher, to a minor-league contract. FOOTBALL Nottoae, FoothoM Laageo OBNVfR BRONCOS - Named John Lovra oflontlvo line coach. HOUSTON OILBRS — Named Buddy Ryan dttanalvo coordinator. N IW YORK OIANTS - Named George Hanthaw ollontlv* coordinator, Pot* Tetevkkn AUTORACINO Spm . — SUN. Macao Grandl Prli COLLIOIBASKRTRALL *a.m. — SUN, Wathlngtonaf Stanford noon — WCPX 4. Soton Hall at Syracuse. IU >k “ via* m w u i t'-fr.a Africa, art Lourk Tfr»V’' 1 pm . — SC. women. Iowa at Michigan State. (L) I: IS p.m. — WCPX 4. Michigan at Iowa. (L) 0 pm . — SC woman, Youngstown Stak at llUnok-Otlcaga. (L) 4 pm . — WFTV *, Georgia Tech at Florida State. (L) a p.m. — SC, womon. LSU at Florida NBA BASKRTRALL 11:20 pm . - WRSH 1, Lot Angokt Lakert at Rotten Cattte*. (LI aoxiMO 0:10 p m . - ESPN, Light IlywolgMt: Michael Caba|al vt. RoMnton Cuotta FOOTBALL 4 p .m . - W RSH 2. Super Bowl XXVII:BuftakBllk*». OallatCowboy*. (L) CXVIhf “ ROLF 1:20 pm . - WFTV *. Senior* Skint Gam*, beck-nine ploy, (L) TENNIS noon — SUN# Junior Orango Bowl Fottlval AUTO RACING 2:2t pm . - WOTO AM (MO), 24 Hour* oi Oaytonaflnlih BASKBTBALL naan - WOTO-AM (140), NBA, Lot Angokt L abort at Rotten Cottle* >:JS pm . - WOBO AM (MO), WMFQ-FM ,(«.* ), collogo, Goer* Ia Tech at Florida StatO !) ffil'V " 'V , FObTBALL * 're ' 4 pm . — WOTo-AM (040), WHBS AM (1120. Spontah), NFL# Super Rowt XXVII: Buffalo mmn ) m'A eoriuDit'cm I'CMEkhAarihnW HI rwar^wswa -Rattan ot (Pariah to), Or) tl>. AMNN BaaNw 04 <Ri to (Stutaat). Total k u k -B alentine's Day to R (*Q) 4040# P (AO)MAM, T U R D HOm B 0 4 ) 414* P » 4j 1t240»TO4-1)IM4 ( PbNaaRan U40 >40 sao M M i , ,, " * * * to 0R)r» "I love you" In ive Lineal byCharioa PRNDHBJOtTMRDOSMO a , , m l MJ0 II4S SAB r. " til *.**__: .Hi dlBIBBKSiatmeua* �Sanford HcraM* Sanford* Florida - Sunday, January 31* 1003 - W restling the C o u to n at 152. too, 171. 189. 320 and Heavyweight all champion* at the Metro Conference tournam ent last week — Tribit knew the Greyhounds had to get out In front ta a hurry. That they did. winning the firat four m atches (three by pin) to take a 214) lead. But according to Tribit. (t was the effort* of 13B-pounder Mike O lum m o and 171* pounder Den Melvin, who won their mat* ches by decision, that made the difference. "Those are two wins that could hive gone either way," aald T rtb it "Mike’s only a freshman and Dan was wrestling one of their best kids. They both did s h e ll of a when wc needed to have a hell of done." Olummo. racing Ed W sldman. broke a 3-3 tie In the third period with an escape from the inferior starting position, then scored a taka down to give him some breathing Mrtvtn fod behind Greg Qrabustc 4-0 In the Aral period of their m atch, wrestled back to take a 5*4 lead after two periods, then outscored Ofabutoc 7*2 over the final two In both m atches. Olummo and Melvin stayed strong through the final whistle while their University opponents seemed to wllL In fact, of the seven m atches that went the distance Saturday. Lyman won six. "T hat (conditioning) to something we stress every day In practice," aald Trtbit. "We wrestle two or three live m atches every dgy. then we spend the final 20 to 30 m inutes working on nothing but condition­ ing. "We feel that when we meet an opponent of equal ability or strength, our conditlont the a couple Instances, some of our kids who might have been outmatched In skill level still won because of their superior conditioning.". Also having to go three periods for wins by decision for Lyman were Isaac Hunter (112 pounds). Charlie Defaxlo (145). Vinnfe Samero (152). and Jason Nutt (160). Defaxlo rallied from a 12-9 deficit In the third period to score a 14*12 decision In overtime against Steve Collins. In the next match, Vinnle Samero climbed out of a 4*1 hole In the first period and beat Kevin Intreri by a 13-10 decision. Nutt then shut out Trevor Wargo B-0 for a major decision. Adam Portnoy (103 pounds). Nick Samero (119) and John Altlxer (125) all won th d r matches by pins to help Lyman ^et away to Fishing with shiners may be difficult but is worth the effort JIM SHUPE Now 12-0 In dual mceta, the Greyhounds will return to action Wednesday, hosting the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference dual tneet. will catch virtually all species. Finger m ullet are scarce, but they wfll also produce some good fish. The outgoing tide to best, as halt to swept out the Inlet toward the awaiting gameftoh. C aptain Ja c k at P a rt little to report of high seas and dirty w ater oflkhore. Inside the P a rt flo u n d er, bluefleh, and ebeepahead are providing plenty of action. Trout and reds are Sem inole cut Into the lead in the second quarter, but Arrow Force One still led by seven. 25-18. at Intermission. The visitors were able to hang In with Seminole during the second half, but the the game was never really In doubt. "We got off to a sharp atari," said Seminole first year head coach Bob Train*. "But then we started thinking that It was going to be Just like Wednesday (an 86-55 laugher over Lake Mary). We (the coaches) knew It w asn't going to be that easy, but It’s hum an nature to think that way. It was very frustrating. We’d m ake a turnover and they'd hit a 'three,' or we'd miss a free throw and they'd get an easy basket. P a te s In le t has been very rough with high winds, so ven­ ture out only if there to a safe m arine forecast. Big aheepshead and drum are stlU biting live JattM a. Btueftoh are moving tn and out of the inlet, and will be caught In . good num bers on and a wide variety of ______ a. Sheepahead are also biting back tn the river around board* to n ig h t" aald Train*. "And Mptt played Ms usual on crabs and live shrim p We ju st could not get loose from them and get a good But give them credit. Steve (Kohn. Lake Howell head coach) does a good Job with hto team . They are patient and very dtoclottned. They do an excellent > <My Job In taking only their shot.' \ Sophomore guard Eric Roberts • continued hto hot night, three ' w ith 14 points. The effort after Roberts set a school record with six three-pointers In eight a n d |>u|t m adethe dtfhranoe." Indeed, both team* teem ed to atm offensively tor m uch at the first h a lt 1 to Howell's goal being created by a daha rie error when a pass was deflected off er Lyman player and anded right by the h Ethan DeMayo, who drilled the shot tab open goal with 16:11 left tn the firat half, penalty kick was act up m e n Aren Lyman countered with a goal of the* aade a cutback run with the ball in 2:00 later when Danny McAvoy'a cc fan Oviedo dMsn d rr. Rather than let kick was tapped home by u**” Bella. eaBt In on goal unchallenged, the Chad Courtney scored the other two i w took hhn down from behind in the for the drey hounds on sseiste by I k eep ers G reg V tlh o an d B rad Robinson and McAvoy. "Something we have to guard Maid that we seem to get up for th* Mg p and some of the other game* we aren 't four ahota on goal to register the shutout, focused enough." Sandtdge aald. "We are Lake Mary leek SO ahota. forcing Lion Just doing enough to get by and that'a really 'keeper Darren Ockwig to make 10 saves, all we did tonight We didn't play particular* The Rama also 1 ‘ * ly well, but we did win," kicks. well lately. ‘ The Oreyhoundaoutahot the Silver Hawks "W t have been good Job." 15-3. Manny Toro reoorded three eaves for but tkekr 'keeper McCarkle. Lake Howell while Lyman 'keeper Chris aald Lake Mary half. They were roocg lntp-the g w n t. than w cw ere, m (Oviedo coach Dave) Jekanoakl always has thoadgilyallreduptopla)t«iB»... jk "to th eaecondbairw dlddyddbetter. We Q put t 1** preaaure on th e n and had aome Uf good chance*. But, either the ahold w eren't on frame or Ocfcwlg came up with the save." M Now 154*1 overall and 6*3*1 In the SAC. r junior vanity, and vanity). Oviedo (11*7*4 when counting shootout lo u r s In touma* m enu as ties and 3-3-1 In the conference) plays Lake Howell on Monday. Im oqina LlH le P a d R k iliu ) h o o d w iH iout o fo re st. lAKS BKAifTLIV 5. SiMiMOUlf SANFORD — Jim m y M eletlldtoscored a itr of goals Friday night to lead the Lake rantley Patriots to a 5-O.wln over the host emlnde Fighting Seminole* a in a 8eml* note Athletic played at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Fabl Muirragul. Adrian Quevedo. and Mike Johnston scored the other goals for the Patriots, who outshot Seminole by a 22*3 margin. Lake Brantley Imrpovea to 15-2-6 (when countlna shootout losses in fw m im tnfo as ties)' overall and 5*2*1 In the SAC. Seminole', which will host New Smyrna Beach Monday night, la now 5*14 overall and 1-6 In the conference. Rams, was Johnson's second choice for the Job and one of the few assistants he's ever hired that be didn't know personally. "He’s made my career." Alkman pknr wed. they got beaL Q uarterback Troy A ll said: “We're etiU too youi realise what w e're rough U ." The ffgle know ****— they're caught up in. and 01 role* Sunday. . They've also had luck, which J o n e s c a ll* " s e re n d ip ity " because Johnson say* he doesn't believe in luck. O u r suck - bit of serendipity was the arrival o f Norv Turner aa offensive coordinator htot season to tutor Alkman. the No. 1 overall pick In ISM . Turner, who came from the . ' . * I •- brought the Cowboys thrae-Ume Pro Bowl pass rusher Charles H aley, whose d isputes w ith teammates and coach** made him expendable In San Fran* cisco, nc was obtained for .two draft choices lust before the season in trade No. 46, and helped solidity a defense that has no Pro Bowler* but allowed the fewest yards In the NFL. i T-i * ■ 'r ■ - CV JOINT BOOTS, *58.95 a& �'••■Siji&jSr?JfA• -f,. .i i ' fr*. ; v -H,.-.Ml) 40 - Sanford HsfaM, Sanford, ftorids - Sunday, January 31, 1N3 § . i, — use v i- a I N B R I E F nersKi oistt wntwr ’ I-'*' • 4 '. I A A BB Bap,* ------ | B H - — J - « - _ A A n r OTfOTB UUI N iV lO f Tr^kVIJlL \ iK ;.; ;L Free Income tax assistance will be offered by AARP beginning Feb. 1 through April ID. in the Central Florida area. The service Is being stiffed by volunteer tax-aide counselors, certified by the IRS, who will be providing this service under the Tax Counseling for the Elderly rfCE) program. Individuals —‘•jftng assistance should pertinent fan ‘ such as a copy of last year's Income tax re tu rn PB§ 1000 Forme tntereat and dividends: and the current mailed by the*-IRS. (13ft. JL--------•UdL. wui dc onerra.JS •-rrocn rco. flt *•» tntwtwtHo tn Sanford, Bank, 114SS.R. 434, Feb. 3 through April I4 .,9 a.m . until 1p.m. Other have been rstatritshfd In W inter Springs, Oviedo. Apopka. Altamonte Springs, Casselberry and the U n iR Q D Byu jub Jj*OT f n l l Q . i f Q f g ijppyiB B jbW II-I A fmlfH wnagI VlfTffPw? 'Butljuw ' O C lu O iw t t t HEATHROW - AAA' has re­ cently completed survey of seat belt use In the Mate. ’Results ■hawed a alight increase since January, 1093. "Seat belt use is continuing to increase due to expanded educa­ tional efforts , younger drivers who have been raised using safety restraints. Increased en­ forcement and a greater focus on health and safety issues," said Terry Farias, chairm an of the AAA Chibs of Florida. A ccording to th e N ational Highw ay T raffic Safety AdcriMdjKrB society a total of 074 billion annually. Further statistics re­ veal th at craah vtettraa wearing aaat belts have substantlslly lower hoegMal coats are asked to call (407) 833-4301, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until 4p.m . Fort Myers #0/64 4 % AAA Clubs of Florida 1993 Seal Belt Usage Survey HsnWhf/Percenteg# RIAL BOTATS _s _jk ^ - 1 ' a , ____ *"* * * * ” 06 Per" ■*« ■ . . f* roef t . lrere belts. A lower sim ilar to that more wufnoi women uun than iwcii men umu “ ■ used ' seat b aits. In th e" Oflanda/Banford area the percentshowed w m w 71.4 percent for women, 00.8 percent for men. Clearwater posted the largest can fatalities by __ ___reduce _____ _ 33 per-; ' percentage with 76.9xpercent. 76.9 percent, *cent,isand| a three point restraint! he lowest with Byptetn can reduce fetailtlea by; Bradenton was the only 46.3 percent. For the total 41 percent. number of people in the car, Clearwater also led-w ith 77.4 AAA conducts its annual seat; A3 of the figures were slightly p e r c e n t c o m p a r e d t o belt survey to help identify areas 1 h ig h e r th a n th e a v e ra g e Bm denton'a47.9percent.. of low seat belt usage and focus: sUtewidepercen tapes. Data from NHTSA indicates its educational efforts in those; F p r d riv e rs , th e c ity ' of. the use of rear m anual lap belts communities. Valuation Analysis, Standards of ■m Optn for b u s in e s s x jtejSe Pood Lion in Sanford la now opon for business. Manaptr Jim Sayifff, right, graots the first custom ers at tho now Pood Uon atom , at Kmart P la n , In tho 3100 Mock of S. O rlando Orlvo In Sanford, fraalatlnn official I'WWWii ribbon m^W W itiT|p In tha w»»*wvm ... -t. ■■-. - ' sSi hi .JhffilO^. *» iHlil m iw mm iiwi dm± J i n o ia q u TBS H9JT- ft.lu >iie £e m m m VSgHBaiHflgSH Heraia names Linds advertising director ■ Paul O. Lindsey has been nitiw d adveftlAtaf director of Undsey. 40. has been in the n ew spaper b u sin ess Tor IS I k 1 N aw sp ap er C o rp o ra tio n o f Savannah, On., and Florida 1bd iv lit Melbourne. For three years, ba was owner sod publisher of the Florida ILVt, 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, January 31, 1083 climb to superstardom SANFORD — At least once In a lifetime, moat people have wanted som ething so badly they could taste R. Aurelia Myles, or Reli as she la affectionately called, probably feds this way about becoming a pro­ fessional dancer. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myles, have ac­ cepted this feet and cooperated with their youngest child as much as pO®WDICi After several dance lessons at the age of five, Reli said, "I realised then that dancing was what 1 enjoy doing m o st" Obviously, dancing has been more than Just a passing fancy for her. The awards and accomplish­ m ents she has acquired are proof of her exceptional talent and dedica­ tion. Her motivation, she sold, "comes from my love of dancing and performing. This love Is so Intense that all I see In my future Is dancing professionally or a career In some ------------— Duster o! th# W n k SANFORD — Miralda Barreto, a ninth-grader at Seminole High School, has been selected by the school's Daester Dance Team as Dossier of the Week. A first year member of the dance team, Mariada enjoys dancing, hanging out with her friends and listening to the radio. Miralda said, "I want to be on the dance team because of all the friends you make, the places we go. the things we do. It's like we are sisters." She added."1 have learned how to be more responsible, act more like a lady and show people what I am made of. My goals are to be on a great daseler the team for four years and to through all of them ." area of the performing arts." Rell'a m other. Delores Myles, a business teacher at Oviedo High School aakl, "I am not surprised that oUr daughter has done so well In this area. She has always enjoyed being In the spotlight." In the sp o tlig h t It h a s been for th e vivacious 16-year-old Sem inole High School senior. She Is an aw ard-w inning m em ber of th e Daseler Dance Team. Destiny show choir and the Leo Club. She has performed a t Walt Disney World and on their nationally televised E aster parade special. She has received the National Cheerleader's A ssociation SUPERSTAR OIRL trophy a t dance camp. She has been Invited to Dublin. Ireland to dance at the Lord Mayor's parade and ball in March. She was one of the particlpanta In this year's Macy's T h a n k s g i v i n g Day p a ra d e , performed In the 1980 Eagle Aloha Bowl's half-time show In Honolulu, Hawaii as a SUPERSTAR OIRL nominee, and waa adjudicated by Miss Elaln Howell of the Royal Missionary Baptist Church, a stu­ dent a t Tqjlri Arts and the Betty Vacarro Dance School. She has Peg Richards marks 100th birthday Vatentlfw PagMnt pteniwd SANFORD - The Holiday Inn-Marina of 8anfoTd will be the site of the local Patriot USA Valentine Beauty Pageant and Patriot Baby Contest on Feb. 14 a t 4:30 p.m . The winners will go on to represent the area In the national finals. E ntries are being accepted through the pageant date. The special ValenUne'a contest will feature candy for all the contestants and gills for all the winners. There will be two overall winners who will also set lame troohles. Entry forms are available at the Holiday Inn or from Catherine Chisholm, Director Patriot USA, ACfeR P r o d u c tio n s , 1 3 3 1 L ow ry D r. T a lla h a ss e e . F la . 3 3 3 1 3 o r by c a llin g 904-385-477B. from 8 p.m. to m idnight your own bottle, set i Music WOI be provl On Saturday. Feb are available. I by the Q uarter Notes, i, there will be a Tol goes to Europe to see snow and ski for first time date on Ntw Ysar*a Eva, too. We’re talking about hla mom. S ara "T o l" F ltspatrlck who ^ m t a glorious month In tbs p a n aro m le A lpine c o u n try way and "h ad a very good tim e." on Jan . 13. the btrhday of Tot’s late husband. John. Tot's .daughter, n n m * Fltaoatrick and churches and hiked up the h ig h e s t p e ak tn G erm any, among other interesting activi­ ties. For the very first tim e tn her life. Tot saw snow In Austria and actually did some eklilng. "I played in the enow and made a snowball." aha said. The three women returned back home together filled with memories of their dream trip. T he next day, th e landlord aerv ed tu rk e y , d u m p lin g s, �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 31, 1903 Breakfast honors teachers Administrators show appreciation to educators S e m in o le C o u n ty P u b lic Schools Chapter One Third An­ n u a l T e a ch e r A ppreciation Breakfast was held on Jan. 19 with all of the schools of the Migrant Education Program in attendance. The welcome to the guests was ven by Cynthia K. Oliver. Ig ran t R esource T eacher. Constance Anderson. Chapter I Resource Teacher, presented the Department of Education guests, Lora Davis, program specialist; Jim Riener. program specialist, a n d M arjo rie M u rray , a d ­ ministrator of the Area Region til District Office. T he d ls ir lc t school a d ­ ministrative office guests were Dr. Marion Dailey, assistant su­ perintendent for instruction, and School Board Chairman Jean Morris, who were presented by Shlriey Conner. Chapter I Re­ source teacher. Chapter I teach­ ers and administrators of the 13 schools served by the Chapter I M igrant C om puter Program ;w e r e I n tr o d u c e d b y Pam Hawkins of the Chapter I Pro­ gram. The blessing for the breakfast was given by Fannie Miller. Midway Chapter 1 teacher. After a most nutritious breakfast, the guests were awake and listened attentively to the new directions given by Area Region IH Ad­ m in istrato r Marjorie Murray about the Improvement efforts underway to aee the schools In charge with Chapter I available to help In any way. Programs will be designed to meet the needs of the local school. Chapter (/Migrant Coordinator Robert Letdner spoke of the parent-pupils aspect Of the pro­ gram. He said the pre-acnool student has access to the Out­ reach Library Program. TakeHome Computer Program, and Home-School Liaaon. Parents are encouraged to look into alt resources th at are available to them , and to learn about the com puters th at their children will be assigned to take home. Letdner gave information on the Magic Bus com puters and all hands-on m aterials that will help the students. Future challenges were given to th e t e a c h e r s a n d a d ­ m inistrators by Dr. Sammle TombUn, director of special pro- E Starr-Stewart Grove City College in western Pennsylvania with a degree In LEECHBURO, Pa. - Mr. and applied physics and secondary Mrs. E. Richard Starr J r. of education. She is currently Pres­ Leechburg, Pa. announce the ident of Independent Women on engagement of their daughter. campus. Cynthia (Cindy) Orace Starr, to . Her fiance, bom In Winter Lance Thomaa Stewart, aon of Park, is the maternal grandson James'M. and Monl B. Stewart of of Mrs. Evelyn Small of Lake Lonfwood. Mary. Stewart is a 1988 gradu­ B orn In L e e c h b u rg . th e ate of Lake Mary High School bride-elect is th e m atern al where he was a member of the granddaughter of Mrs. Grace football and wrestling teams. He Byers of Leechburg and the is a 1992 graduate of Grove City paternal granddaughter of Mr. C o lle g e w ith a d e g re e in and Mrs. E. Richard Starr of mechanical engineering. Stewart is p r e s e n tly e m p lo y e d a s Leechburg. Mias Starr is a 1990 graduate mechanical engineer for Cooper of Klakl Area High School, Van* Bessemer. Grove City. dergrift, Pa. where she partici­ The wedding will be an event pated in the school band. She of July 17, 1993 at the Grove will graduate , tn 1994 from City College Chapel, Grove City. DietrichHealth Club. Altamonte Springs, where she Is employed as a sales clerk. However, she is dreaming of another trip after having been b itte n by th e tra v e l b u g . Bucks cruie# * research for her ballet at the O e n era l H enry S. S an fo rd Library-Museum, she was such s frequent visitor there that she became the facility's curator. Mildred designed and helped :< Partlclpatlng In Appreciation Breakfast are (from left) Dr. Sammle Tomblln, Jean Morris, chairman you may contact The Hopper The. Rev. John H. Woodard is Center, 1101 South Bay Ave., pastor. Eartha Melton, worthy matron and WUIle Mae Byrd, , 322-1253. chairperson. WhBn B lngtrs MbbI jecta for the Seminole County School Board. The census for the county will d e term in e th e amount of funding and more schools will be able to expand their Chapter 1 computer labs to about 20 more. He reminded the group that there will be alternate forms of evaluation, the impact fa great, and the Chapter I teachers and staff are special, people who may be the only people who will touch the life of a kid in that week. Yea — It la another day — another way to make a difference in the life of a c h ild . T e a c h e rs , le t y o u r children know that they are someone! Gift tote bags were presented to the teachers and staff by the h o m e/ach o o l lls s o n s J e a n Brown. Sadie Hunter. Minnie Fort. Alberta Wright and Mrs. Bred well. For those parents who are Interested In- the Chapter I/Migrant Computer Program, i J 5J ;„i\. • •: ... _J in_ S h e ls a n a camp to Join the party. That author and w riter and has boxes was his first proposal." she and boxes o f poetry w ritten In attended many of the games Her teaching In Alabama had recent years. In e a r lie r y e a ra , M ildred played there. She graduated taken her away from her future founded the Copper Coin Ballet from Northwestern University in husband. For four months she Company in Springfield. UL She 1918. Upon graduation she took saved money to return home for Alabam labam a teaching Christmas. At that time they also made It to the top • and a jo b In A m iner'si child children how to speak were writing back and forth. danced on Broadway. That was a difficult year because Lee R u ssell acco m p an ied good English. While attending the university she was parted from her love. MUdred back to lllliwrit, her present home. Her address Is: she spotted her future husband. She reminisced further. “If we Pltysrs honor §ob recalls. "I went to a Univer­ were married 1 would never have The Duplicate Bridge Club of & 0 Maty Oarilnger. 2711 Dela­ She sity of Illinois track meet with left him. As It was 1 think It was S a n f o r d c e l e b r a t e d Bo b ware, Springfield, 111., 62702. another fellow. But I did not rather risky leaving him In the K aufm an’s b irth d ay w ith a BSP pibit ball have eyes for that young man. field with all that competition. luncheon of Tacoa and accom­ . Beta Sigma Phi has . changed My eyes were on the track He was a very handsome, eligi­ panying Mexican Care plus a the format of its annual Valen­ captain whose name was Jam es ble young man with a Job. He birthday cake. Ball. Previously, a Richards and my admiration of could support a wife ana was at North-couth winners w re Bern tine Charity was selected from the him took place s( that track a dangerous age. But no one Guaaow and Mltty Bald; lecond, queen candidates presented by each m eet I don't think I made up my found him. He was gold, un­ Jin Baker and Helen Erne A. m ind to m arry him a t that mined." She returned to Chicago East-west winners wet e Cora chapter. B u t this year, each chapter moment but the idea entered my where her love was working for s Moore and Jack tid ier; second. Claudette Jobaon and Shirley will select a queen, who wlU not head. It.w orked out that I did power plant. She said she felt It be announced until the evening marry him later on.!’ was about time to go back home Simas. the baU which Is Feb. 20 at the 1 had to operate from a dis­ and attend to the fences. The The bridge club m eets every of Club. tance and UnU la dtflkalt. But he Richardses ended up getting Tuesday, a t noon, a t the Greater Elk's According to Betty Jack. Beta came to gee m e. He came often married.at the end of her first Sanford Chamber Sigma Phi City Council presi­ to call. He praapeed to jn e in a yearout of college In 1916, 400 East P in t The World War 1 came along interested in Joining are wel­ d e n t the, public is welcome to canoe on the Mtsajaalppi. It was com e. For inform ation, call the ball. Music will be provided his father and m other’s, silver and the Richards were living tn by the Bob OUckman Orchestra. anniversary and 1 was Invited to Baltimore. She atilt remembers 322-0892. The price for the evening is 835 p er couple, w hich Includes So tong, Mildred dinner, or $17.80 per person. The community Just isn’t the s a m e w i t h o u t M ild red M. Caskey, a longtime resident at Italian Night aat The Sanford Senior Center la held at the center an Feb. 4. In a garden setting, complete open to all aenlorB age 60 and Michael Faughnan will be cov­ Bram Towers who has moved with hanging ferns which will be over each weekday from 9 a m . ering “Stocks." This talk will be *»ack to her home atata. Illinois. Mildred lived In the Sanford for sale, the Sanford Woman's to 4:30 p.m. They continue to vry informative to new o r poten­ — — where Club will be the setting for Its have a full weekly schedule of tial investors and also a good ______ ___ ____ _________ _j of Annual Italian Night on Friday, activities a t the center and refresh er course ■far o thers. Feb. 12, from 4 to 8 p.m. the public to stop in These trv'fifhlyp**—************» cultural aprichm eat. According to DeLores Lash, end pick up a February calen­ conducted by Edward D, Jon es her niche a----- *------chairm an, carry-out service wiU dar. The following special events fa Co. The sem inar to open to the Board «• ■» also be available during these will be happening during the anyone that to Interested. Oulld of BanfarM sm lnote. monthofi HjjH • Make plans now to atte n d s During her 28 years with the hours. The menu Includes spaghetti • Two new ballroom dance Long Term Care Sem inar to be guild, Mildred w rap a num ber of spcctscular ballets Including with m eat sauce, garden fresh classes continue a t the center for held at the Senior Center on Feb. intermediate atu- 11 at 1:30 pan. This to a free “River Gold.” the dance dram a salad, garlic bread, beverages beginner and Italian sorbet for dessert. de nts. T he c la sse s e re on seminar open to everyone. saluting the nation's P • On FSb. 28-36. AARP “66 a), which won nallofisi ■rew iw . Cost Is $8 per adult abd 83.50. Wednesday afternoons. There is Alive” drtvtngooursee will fascia Prompting her. to write the ballet children under 10. Wine will be a 82 charge per class. • Many of you may not for the year. The course wtU be Incorporating 200 y ean along for sale by the glass or carafe. Tickets are available at the, realise ***** *)u» center has a held from 12:30 p.m. — 4:30 the St. Johns River was her Sanford f****p*»— * of AARP that p.m. both days. The cost of the tcrest in the locale, After doing door or from any club member. m eets monthly• Their meetings d arn will be 88 and to open to are every second Thursday a t anyone 86 years of age or older. etlon of the course will 10:30 a.m . The center would be a ssista n c e In h er q u est to happy to share more Informa­ you to receive lower auto taught tap, ballet, Jax* and become a professional enter­ tion, ju st give them a calll Insurance rates — so don't mtos tumbling lessons as a student tainer. • Tax tim e to here again, so out) Space to pffift*** to the Brat Instructor. Reli's father’s voice exudes tt’a also time for the Income Tax As one of the participants in pride when be talks about his Aid Hrmlntia Beginning Feb. 1, th e W est V olusia N ational daughter. “ Not only has she there will be free tax aaatotsnrc Picture the Seven Council of Negro Women’s first io much in the available at the Senior C enter on annual season of debutante ac­ ares she loves m ost, but she has every Monday and Friday. The D w arfs without tivities. Reli will be one of 13 m aintained n 3.4 GPA while young ladies presented to soci­ doing so,*’ h e . exclaim s de­ a forest. ety next month. lightedly. In addition to her parents. Reli R ell'a college choice after OnLj You Can Pro .wl Fm tl Fm . gives recognition to Patricia graduation in Ju n e la not defi­ Hitchmon, director of Tqjiri Aria, n i t e . and Maureen McGuire, dance She is eyeing Howard In Wash­ Free instructor a t Seminole High S ch o o l for th e ir p ric e le s s ington. D.C. After a hectic holiday seaso n .. Vivian and Richard Buck treated themselves to a week’s cruise to Cosumel. Grand Cayman and Montega Bay. “We relaxed, re­ sted and ate too m uch." Vivian laughed. The Bucks had a special sur­ prise this week • a visit horn Chicago neighbors dating back 40 years. of Stmlnole County School Board, Lora Davis, Marjorie Murray. Jim Rlansrsnd Robert Letdner. Sanford Community Workshop Choir. Inc. will host " W h e n S in g e r s M e e t." a musical, in an effort to unify the community of choirs and gospel choruses, this evening at 7 p.m. at the St. John Baptist Church, 920 Cypress Ave. You are in­ vited to participate in this worthwhile venture of praises and to show your God-given talent. Mary Debose is founder/presldent and Vernon Jones la director. P reytr BrtakfaBt The Annual Prayer Breakfast, sponsored by Evergreen Temple No. 321 and the Grace Brewer PSP Circle, will be held Feb. 13 at 8 a.m. at the Elka Home. A donation of 86 is requested and tickets are available from the Daughters of Elks. Katie Burke is chairperson. OES B tiw flt Midway BVBntt Midway Elementary School PTA will sponsor a student I talent show Thursday. Feb. 18. 9 It la called the “Night of the Stars." Refreshments will be sold. Everyone is Invited to watch the Midway students shine on the Night of the Stars. The PTA will hold a membership , drive to encourage everyone to support Midway Elementary School. Pride Day at Midway Elemen­ tary School will be Feb. 12. Children at Midway Elementary School receive Pride Bucks for excellent academic and behavior progress. Children can spend these bucks at the Pride Store (they can buy a variety of things), at the school's game room, or at an educational movie. Midway students have “pride" In themselves at school and at home. There will be a benefit for flood victim s sponsored by Sweet Harmony, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 388 on Sunday. Feb. 6. 7:30 p.m. a t Allen Chapel AME Church, 1203 Olive Ave. Midway la proud of Its students and teachers and invite many visitors to see the won­ derful and exciting campus. Feb. 4, Smoklc the Bear and Woodale the Owl will visit at 8:58 a.m. the first of the passenger liners carrying the troops to Europe. She would go down to the Chesapeake Bay and watch aa the troops boarded the liners. She noticed that the troops were always happier than the rela­ tives they were leaving. War tl approached, three ofher children Joined the services. One son was a pilot In the Air Corps, the other son was a chaplain aboard a naval ship and one of the daughters waa a first lieutenant In the Woman's Air Corps. The Th e war was hard on the whole family because they had so many to worry about. Rich­ ards continued to do volunteer work throughout the war. The 1950s brought on re­ tirement. They left Illinois and came to Florida In 1 9 5 3 'to settled on land In DeBary owned by her grandfather. Through the yeara Richards has participated In many activities. She haa participated In Sanford's Golden Age Games the past 10 yeara. She is currently a member of the DeBary Garden Club and the League of Women Voters. The past weekend her children and all her relatives got together and held a reception in honor of her 100th birthday at . the De­ ltona Inn In Deltona. There were 153 of her closest friends and relatives In attendance. She remembers her very first car they had. It was an old Ford. She said. "1 learned to drive it but I didn't learn how to stop. I went around the block with Aunt Mary standing in the driveway. 1 remember yelling how do you stop her. Aunt Mary? She would try to tell me but by the time she had given an explanation I was far out of sight. 1 went around the meat market a few times before I finally had enough sense to keep my foot off the pedal and the car came to a stop.'7 She and her husband raised their two boys and two girls In Pekin, Dl. The Great Depression came and times were pretty rough. Her husband continued to work and so there was always bread on the table. As World activities announced 26 seniors. special events or weekly events. For information on any of the call 330-5699. Reli i N e w Y n k F t L a u d e n W e PuticchvtrMnHmtorhew(ngwoBrn YoumsypuchiuyourkckstdgtoSour SNfaBWeounfaNdWdlwBayfacmieAiBiadwoildwtpurcheii fey0 * 0 ourM few(BOOlinut*festoon740m«id 1140pit. Gaps wYiryMi*ff**jp jg g . iff rfihr ftstrafe oftm rat/ft*.*1 'M U N V M i m i lU I B M H N i l » u«n ! { ! j ; < ! �* * S a n fn rri U a ra lN Q a n fn rH CIa HHb _ Q tin r ia u .la n n a r u Ti 1 0 <VT — f B Letting go of grudges is the act of the brave ____ ____________ Did you know there is an International Forgiveness Week? Well, neither did 1 until five years ago when Alice Parent! of Fresno, Calif., wrote to tell me about It. And this Is the week. If you are a card-carrying member of the human race, there Is at least one person In your life who needs your for­ giveness. Or perhaps It's you who needs to be forgiven, so hop aboard the mea culpa bandwagon, let go of those grudges and give your ulcer a chance to heal. Robert Muller, former assis­ tant secretary-general of the United Nations, wrote this lovely piece especially Tor International Forgiveness Week: DECIDE TO FORGIVE Decide to forgive For resentment is negative Resentment Is poisonous Resentment diminishes and devours the self. Be the first to forgive. To smile and to take the first step. And you will see happiness bloom On the face of your human brother or sister. ADIftCI Saturday: Forgive other ns tlons. Only the brave know how ti forgive. A coward never forgives It Is not In his nature. ABIGAIL VAN BUREjN Be always the first Do not wait for others to forgive For by forgiving You become the master of fate The fashioner of life The doer of miracles. To forgive Is the highest, Most beautiful form oflove. In return you will receive Untold peace and happiness. H ere Is th e p ro g ftm for achieving a truly forgiving heart: Sunday: Forgive yourself. Monday: Forgive your family, Tuesday: Forgive your friends and associates. Wednesday: Forgive across economic lines within your own nation. Thursday: Forgive across cul­ tural lines within your own nation. Friday: Forgive across political lines within your own nation. Now. Dear Readers, If you wll forgive me for repeating a por tion of the lovely poem tltlet " F o rg iv e n e s s ," by Georg: Roemiach, here It Is: "Forgiveness Is the fragrana of the violet that clings fast t( the heel that crushed it." So. if perchance you are thi "heel" that crushed a violet, thli, is the week to seek forgiveness. D B A S R E A D E R S : Y our chuckle for today... On Wall Street, a girl named Irene Made an offering somewhat obscene: She stripped herself bare And offered a share To Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner and Beane (P.S. A fine limerick was ruined when they changed the name of the company to Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith.) p M s im w Z t V i : ]L a j ___________ - ______ B B S Li*m *n B S « l« (W tWno| PQ U ■i g g g j g ^ BBSS rw(Mwt»>w«MiW W*W|H*6 U, .TffflJLrSSfiLteS. iffr*' ' i— ttwUwl. JIW.M»iafl «si liw x wwi »«im JS^SSfliL l 'f"L .fi - i 17,111 tawaiiro South 8sm lnol« Community Hospital' Auxiliary officers are (from left): Lae Spumey, president; Anna Hlina, president elect; Jeanne Schafer, vice preeldent; John Reid, treasurer; Hallle Skura, assistant treasurer Dorothy Nichols, recording secretary; and Doreen Fish, recording secretary. Hospital volunteers honored South Seminole Community H o s p i t a l v o l u n t e e r s were honored at an annua] awards luncheon held on Sunday. Jan. 24. 8teve Grimm, CEO of South Seminole Community Hospital, presented the awards. The hos­ pital auxiliary officers for 1993 were Installed as they took their oaths of office administered by Grimm. Grimm shared the. Mission Statement of South Seminole Community Hospital with the attendees. He stressed the Im­ p o r t a n c e of t e a m w o r k In achieving the organization's goals and told the 72 volunteers In attendance that the auxiliary members have been Included In the master plan that was re­ cently prepared for the hospital. Twelve new volunteers re­ ceived pins. Each volunteer who donated 200 to 8,700 was honored and presented with a long-stemmed, pink rose. Every volunteer was given a engraved wine goblet to marie the oc­ casion. These dedicated people have given a total of 23.067 hours of service to the South Seminole Community Hospital during the year. The auxiliary named Betty Slmclak as the Volunteer of the Year. Slmclak personifies the spirit of teamwork and volunteerism that Is the hallmark of the auxiliary. She has cheerfully served In the hospital's nutrition d ep artm en t, the em ergency room and the Information desk among other duties. Stmciak donated an Impressive B.300 hours of service. Outgoing Auxiliary President Carol Jentach thanked her board for their cooperation and out­ standing service during her tenure. She was presented with a beautiful crystal vase and as a token of the Auxiliary's appreci­ ation for her dedication. Jentach also received a music box from the new Auxiliary President. Lee Spumey. Grimm drew the names of the winners for the door prizes. Carol Jentach won a gift certifi­ cate to Red Lobster restaurant. Gift certificates to the Altamonte Mall were won by Betty Slmclak and Helen Scnerrer. Jam es ChampUn won an Item from the hospital gift shop and Dorothy Nichols eras the winner of a hand-painted planter made by the Orlando Regional Medical Center volunteers. Anyone who would like beome a volunteer for the aux­ iliary can call South Seminole Community Hospital, 767-1200, ext. 127. Volunteers are asked to serve as needed In various de­ partm ents Including assisting the nursing staff, working In the emergency room, helping In the gift shop and at the Information desk. Volunteers must be at least 16 years of age and possess a positive attitude and a will­ ingness to serve the community. The Longwood Civic League Women's Club will hold a meet­ ing on Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 1 p.m. The program will feature Trish Legion Auxiliary Lm 8pum «y (from loft), Stsvs Grimm, Carol Jtntsch talner gardening. The event wUl be held at the club building located at ISO Weat Church Ave„ Longwood. Ja n e Lormann and Carolyn Blstllne will boat the program. Vlaltora are welcome to attend. DEBORAH YINQUNQ T h o m aa, S em inole C ounty Urban Hortlculturlat. Thomas will dlscuaa the aub|ect of con* THE LAST Of TIC MOHICANS SCHOOL » lea proud member of the l¥atoome Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Mis Casino Night ro u q ifjrw iB g # msuasmuirtni ol FiWy. Jan. 29 I American Legion Auxiliary Campbell-Loaslng Unit 63. 2874 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford Invites everyone to Club "63" Casino Night. Saturday. Feb. 6. 6:30 p.m.. A floor show Is a t 0 p.m.club floor show. Turn your winnings In for gifts at the "Auction." A donation of 67 will get you 67.000 in play money. The Auxiliary helps veterans and their families and local charities such as a recent dona­ tion of 64.000 toward the Rescue Mission's new home for abused women and children. The Aux­ iliary also awards scholarships and currently has two recipients who are currently attending Seminole Community College and Valencia Community Col­ lege. Tickets arc on sale at the American Legion Post 63 and are available from members. For more Information call 323-3994 or 322-1652. Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts . If You Live In One Of These Areas. Please CaH 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 Anytlmt Day Or Night CiN 646-9644 �-«- J- .... . v-. ^ t-,. :.v i ., ' ■> l- n -^ - • Sanford HanM. Sanford, Ffortda - Sunday, January 31, 1083 By Chic Yount •LON DIE rr««ucr*vt rvu rr MAM IS *152? tour J ob. SI* IBM Your probabilities Tor success In your chosen Reid or endeavor look good for the year ahead. However, the achievement of your victories could be very different from what you now anticipate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your experiences In the works* day world might not give you much to cheer about today. If things are a bit rough, don't come home and take It out on the family. Aquarius, treat your* self to a birthday gift. Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by malting $1.25 plus a long, self* addressed, stam ped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101*3428. Be sure to state your sod lac sign. m e n (Feb. 20-March 201 a lack of confidence In your own Ideas today might cause you to feel they have to be sounded out on others. Unfortunately, the evaluators you select could be bum choices. ARBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be carefbl If you are shopping for expensive or exotic merchandise today. Your ability to make commercial Judgm ents m ight not be sound, and you could spend more than you should for what you'll get. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) One of the worst m istakes you could make today Is to take others for granted. This might cause you to lose the support of several people who. are presently only reluctant allies. O iM P fl (May 21-June 20) It Is Important that you keep pace with your critical tasks today, because If yoii lag In your duties and tall behind. It will be very difficult to catch up. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) tf two of your friends have a disagreement today, strive to be Im partial. Taking sides Is a rio-wln situ a tio n th a t could arouse animosity In both people. by M$rt Walter BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER TVbuRrcRjusrapcNR l^ V y K K a m .n i kvCtertatM. PEANUTS could have participated In. In order to get what you want, you're going to have to give a little too. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) People with whom you're involved today will resent It if you ask them to do things for you. which you could and should be taking care of yourself. Leaning posts will be hard to find. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A friend of yours who Is very likable but who Is also a poor credit risk might try to put the bite on you today. Keep his or; her track record In mind before. you respond. ; successful to d a y .. and you're - likely to proceed:in a quiet but )q 0 determined m anner. Before your Y o u r d e t e r m i n a t i o n a n d competition-, notices, your pur­ persistence will be impressively poses will be accomplished. OBMUn (May 21-June 20) heightened In the year ahead. These are the assets that will Someone with whom you'll be hc^yoU -W chleve your victories closely involved today m ight .have a propenaltyf for making AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Ftb. 19) m istakes. However, the way you You have substantial reserve conduct yourself should Isolate and determination that you can you from his or her errors. CAWCRR (June 21-July 22) A . draw upon today, and you m ight even welcome a challenge to test joint endeavor could work out quite well today If you provide your mettle. PBIBBS' (Feb. 20-March 20) If the Intangible Ingredients and do .you stick to your guns and the leg work, while allowing demand w hat Is fair in a com­ your cohort to focus on the mercial Involvement today, you shslrari details. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not should eventually get what you want on your own term s. Don't d i s c o u n t y o u r m a t e ' s dectskm-maklng abilities today In make unnecessary cooctttttttofu ABItS (March 21-April 19) A evaluating a m utual concern. He loyal and old friend who you can or she might have a better grasp always count on to stand up for of details than you do. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You you might come under attack by his or her peers today. It la now could have a more productive your turn to play a supportive week If, beginning today, you tackle th e tough task s and role. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) assignm ents first and get them You have w hat Is required to be out of the way as quickly as :. Be methodical. (Sept. 23-Oct.- 23) A relationship vital to you could be strengthened today through a serious, m utual involvement. With the help of another, a matter can be resolved that you couldn't manage on your own. RIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're In better shape than you m ight think when It comes to ' the resolution of a problem . th a t's been annoying you re­ cently. -The secret la to keep yduraelf focused on the end. results. •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec, 21) You are likely to be quite: communicative today, yet youwon’t have time for Idle chatter,-' Your Interests will be centered' on doing things that can ef­ fectively advance your present plans. 1, SJTTj^Ssla as LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) You've heard the old saying. "Be careful or you might get w hat you wish for.*’ There’s a chance today you could acquire som ething and then realise It w aan't worth the trouble tt took to get it. rt*ofcn*»«Vu,’.*tf ■v -, !u^!;.-iVfuuvT tt ifOBBiB tt#* * 0 (1 * 4 * !) VIROO (Aug. 23*Sept. 22) Someone whose views are dia­ m etrically opposed to yours m ight try to draw you Into a debate today. Don't tall into his or her trap. This person Isn't looking for a discussion, only a fight. LIBRA (Sept. 23*Oct. 23) Be a bit more security-conscious than usual today, especially regarding valuables you carry In your car. Before leaving the parking lot, make sure your doors, windows and trunk are locked. •CORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are unyielding and u n ­ cooperative today, you m ight be seed out of som ething that you .;3 0 BEK A MEEK L’J U M l . l M i l l 111 UMl 1 k lU U M H M H .1 l U H U l i I I 11Ikdf.lfedl <1 iiii.m nu , <111 U ) J J U . . I H .-J.-J 1 it 1 ! iJl II l U l l U M l H 1 l J l ’i . K-JU li-Jl I 111*1 U M D l l i J M U - J M U Ml ll ) , Jl l ki 1 11.1 .j M l i l f ,'JLil IM M U M 1; 1 . I M U H I H \ u I I 111hdl j U 1 1 U M U M : J : J U . ’Jl J a 1in k- h w j 1 »: 1: 11 1 Ig u v l 1 p tf c l lM g 11AV ARLOAND JANIB BOXTA HUBERtt m m m m nSSt CAPRICORN (pec. 22-Jan. 19) Ben Franklin said, "A penny., saved Is a penny earned." If you keep this axiom in mind today,, you will realise that cutting costa . Is the same as making a profit. M ANKAM M NUT von D evils, who died j■j — . 1**0 O A R Q U ft CONTAQtOttM Jr * V'l a\ ■v*\o *< - ' WBk S3 ■v,7- 7*” ap ’• A*-- ..>"«•* ' mm • ■ S *• ^ the Eurooean bridMe scene. He w as very tall and smoked ciga­ rettes that dangled than a long holder. Stories about Eggle. as he was known, are many and varied. yoy don't know whether to belleye or not. For example, when Playing In pair tourna­ m ents. he would bid without looking at his cards. Instead, he would remove the curtain card from the board and bid from that. (Each player's band is written on a curtain card. It is an attem pt to ensure the deal's accuracy aa it passes around the room.) Supposedly Eggle saw all 13 spades an his curtain card. He opened seven spades: and when doubled, he red o u b led , He showed the curtain card Irame* 1lately and claim ed the re­ doubled R and slam. However, the opponents Insisted *hst he extract the cards from the board and play with those. The penally waaenormoua. . However, Eggle did brilliantly on today'e d ad from the 1934 E uropean Ch ampionship In Swltserisnd. Eggie knew the match was going badly, so he punted into Die slam . D eclarer won the diamond lead,in hand, played a heart to dum m y's ace and called for the spade Jack. East played low- South played low — and Went ployed low, ruffed a club In hand a low spade. Time stood while West wondered if a -pause at trick three had away the position of the Eventually West played hi* x king, which fell with a loud crash under E ast's ace. AQ»r«« AM �H H lH N H iil i f l M P M B IVBlNMCi i * » ^ N . > / ^ u u t '^ m m m Sanford HtraM , Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 31, 1893 - SB Ltqal Notice i. " W S tX S & m IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. ItRNTM NTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Ml AND POR I CM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A II NO. M-SW-CA-14 ' . j> JTeRNWOlBWMM H it Rwlek t KMACanURTMtttl onriCM NiR KI1LAK NATIONAL RANK PtaMtlft, ALTAMONTK STORAOR CO. USMARKRRST. ALTAMONTR SPRS.. PL WI1 Mrn IRCK OP'T H S " PAULW.ARCHiR;*tal.. ANORLA RRRNANOCZ CRUZ w r a r s a a d a n r t t r S c h i c k ,, mai M j U U P w in T l. / f . — s a r J Vtawlhaurgrlar Pubitab: January St, t m DRAM NOTICI OR ACTIOM TO)PAUL W. ARCHRR RSSSBSnco*UnkflMM U N Known Mailing Addraa*: tnBalMurDrtva WM«r Ran, RNrM> a m IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT LNmHPIfR U flllI R a OTi wWUUfn and and* RAUL W. ARCHRR RaaManco: Unknown ■ YOU A RRROTITIR D IN H M aaRan ka SawaSaab Iflb ma^SsaGa a n e w m ^ ln a fh a fe lle w ln e praparty In Samlnala County, PlarMa; UnM aa ButMbw IS, HUNTRR*S RRSRRVR, PHASI V, a athar parties ctalmint by, u n 2r*a r against JOHN R. HAMLRT, JR.; ASHLRV 0. H A M L R T a/k/a A S H LR V WORTH; D IP A R TM IN T OP RRVRNUR, STATR OP PLORIDA; SWRRTWATRR CLUR HOMROWNRRS* ASSOCIA­ TION. INC.; and KARRN L. HAMLRT, •_ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IIO M TtlN TM iUOICIAL CIRCUIT SIMINOLR COUNTY, RiORIRR CASRNO.ifM*n-CA-t4G SUN RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. PlbWIff, AOVIRTISIM RN T % POR BIDS « S R M IN O L R C O U N T Y PUBLIC SCHOOLS. PlarMa will rucalva bM* at ttw,offka of ttw Schael Board, t i l l South Mallanvllla Avanua, Sanford. PlarMa, WT7I, until l.-W p.m.. Pabruary II, t m at which ttma bM* will ba oponad for ttw canatructlanet: RISTROOM AOOITtONt PORROSINWALO l.t .1 . C IN T IR MARK 0. NORN MR L IIA H O R N , til* w l t a ; a n d R LIZAR R TH R. ROLLINS, b/b/a RARRARA RLIZARRTH ROLLINS, flat kiwan N bo R**R ar Nlv* m R all UNKNOWN HRIRS, ORVISRS. ORANTR R S , R R N R R IC IA R IR S , C R R O IT O R S OR O TH R R UNKNOW N RRRSONS OR U N K N O W N S P O U S IS CLAIM INO RV. THROUOH AND UNORR RLIZARRTH R. ROLLINS a/k/a RARRARA RLIZARRTH ROLLINS, wtw may fc*R*caa**R. rt|f(||<||||1| ROSINWALDBKCRPTIONAL EDUCATIONCENTER m i NORTHSTRUT ALTAMONTRSPRINOS. PLORIDAS701 N o n c i o r Ac t io n T at RLIZARRTH R. ROLLINS a/k/a RARRARA RLIZARRTH RO LLIN S. ANO A N Y U N ­ KNOWN HRIRS. DflVISRRS, O R A N T I I S , RRN RRICIARIR S, C R R O I­ TORS ar OTHRR UNKNOWN RRRSONS O R -U N K N O W N SROUSRS C LA IM IN O RV. TH R O U O H ANO UNORR R L IZ A R R TH R. RO LLINS a/k/a RARRARA RLIZARRTH ROLLINS aaM PbtN JuMmanl, R sstti LOT lit DUNMAR RSTATR S. PURTHRR ORSCRIRRD AS POLLOWS: L O T H : PROM THR SOUTHRAST CORNRR OP LOT W , RLOCK " 0 " OP O.R. MITCHRLLS SURVRV OP MOSRS R. LRVY ORANT. AS RRCOR D IO IN PLAT ROOK I, PAGE A PURL 1C RICOROI OP SR M IN O LR C O U N TY , S a N iflc j < - YOU ARR HRRRBY NOT! P H D that an action MNradaaa N O TIC R O P S A LI* NOT ICR IS HRRRIV OIVRN Rial m Pabruary M. t m at IHSS A M . at Nh Wbat Prant daar at mo Caerttwuea at Saml­ nala Caunty, Samara. PlarWa. PuMNbt January 14. SI, H*J ntA.MI ' RM mutt ba accampanlad by Md dapoalt: A BM Bond. Cash tar's Chock or Certified Check tar flya (IK ) percent of ttw total amount BM. Ttw tuccettful bidder thall fumlth a Parfarmanca-Peynwnt Bond tar ttw letal amount of the award wtmm ten (to) dayt ol nottflctlen at tfw award. Banda mutt ba written by a aunty camaan> Ikanaod to do Buabwaa In Florida. Orawtnyt and maclficationt wttl Bo available tram David R. Spoor, AIA, Director of Paclll ttaa Planning and Construction. Samkwl* County Public School*, n i l Mellonvilla Avenue. San Mrd, PlarMa *m i, talaphono (4 W )»-tlS l extension re. A 1at SMJ* Including tlate tax per n t ll required It nfundalla when a p l o r io a i r u n £ rabMlt aubml (ruction Oocum t In goad co Man fill Gaya I rscslvid. N. s r s r e r i . v n . Public Racarba at Saml­ nala Caunly, PlarlSa, aa anwnam tram ttma la ttma. Inctudlng but nat IlmHaJ la that carlabt amanbrnani racaram m O.R. Raak MS. Pam IMS *1 Iha yaur wrtttan daftness, It any, la It an SMITH A SIMMONS, PA., Plaintltr* attarnay, i n Waat Abam* Straat. Sutta 111*. Jacfcaanvtlk, PlarMa SUM, an ar w w u rv m w ry it , it t j, R U n N iM I M R w f i r m m i * HW RHOTm f W PRI yaw ara ragutrad la aarva a capy at yaur wrtttan datOrwaa. It any, upon Mary Ilian 0 . Kabart, RaRUba. Prlth A Stump. P A ­ MS A Orange Am-. Sulla 14*4. Pant Otflca Ran SMS. OrlanR*. PlarMa M t t an ar balara ttw i m Ray at Pabruary. m s. ami flla ma artaMal wtm tba Clark at IM* OrcutTCaurt Mlhar batara N OLI COUNTY. PLOR IDA, A OIITANCR OP IHS4S P U T TO THR POINT OP M O IN NINO. TM IN C I N. *rsri*"W. aaa.aa p u t ; t h i n c i n . a4*s/'4i"i. iM.aa p u t ; t h i n c i n . w a te r w. iis j i PRRT TO A POINT ON A C U R V I CONCAVR NORTHW IS TIR L Y HAVINO A RA­ D IU S O P SSS.SS P U T ; T H I N C I RV A T A N O IN T m q flla Iba ariginei with Ma Clark at m a r in o . op n . s rs a 'in . NUN N O R T H IA S T IR L V ALONO T N I ANC OP SAID CURVI MAS P U T THROUOH A C I N T R A L A N O LR OP S S 'd l 'S I ” ; T H I N C I S. St*4S'4J"R. I1S.SS P U T ; T H IN C I A s s w r i r i . 4IAS* P U T TO THR RAST L IN I OP A P O R R S A IO R L O C K 0 ; T H IN C I A SPST4rW. SSASI P U T TO THR POINT OP ■I0IN N IN 0. a/k/a SB Punmar Orda W n ltlf W n at tba SRMINOLR Caunly CaarRtauaa at lltRR am., an t i M RS 1 ^ -----1---IR» I T T * TTW W S W w W W dsacribad frapR y aa aat brtti In aaM Pinal Judgment; THR SOUTH SASS P U T OP THR RAST Ml P U T OP LOT IS . R L O C K 0 , S L O V A K V I L L A O I S U B D IV IS IO N , ACCOR01NO TO THR PLAT T H IR IO P AS M C O R D ID IN P L A T ROOK S. PAO 8 IS. PURLIC RICOROS OP SRMIN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNRRS MV HANO and ttw taal at M a Caurt m January 1A m s. (IR AL) H0440RABLR MARYANNI MORSI Clark at RwClrcutt Caurt By: Janal. Jaaawtc Deputy Clerk PuMMi: January 14, SI. m s M ) r M rM A S / « | r DAT i d January n . H U MARYANN! MORSI, CIRCUIT COURT CLIRK Ryi JanaR.Jaaaailc Deputy Clark Publish: January SI A Pabruary AO V IR T SIMBNT TV COMMISSION! Rl H «0 7 .............................................. AN ORDIMANCR RROULATINO ANO PROHIBITUM THR SHININO ANO OPR RATI NO OP HAND-HILO SPOTLIOHTS PROM AN AUTOMOB I L I OR ANY O TH IR MOTOR VfM tCLI ON ANY PUBLIC ROAO RIOHT OP WAV LOCATRO WITHIN SRMINOLR COUNTY; RROULATINO ANO PROMIRITMM THR ACTUAL POSMMKJN OP SPOTLIOHTS, HANO H IL O LIOHTS. PLASMUOHTS. OR SIMILAR ARTIFICIAL LM H T SOUNCRS COUPLRD WITH THR ACTUAL POBSRUMN OP ANY PIRIARM DURING N IOHTTIM I HOURS; PROVIDING A P I MALTY FOR WUOVIPIHO POP IWCIUIKTH IH THR StM IftOtf l l PROVIDING POR IB V IR A IIL IT Y ; AND PROVIOINGANIIPPICTIVR D A T!. atiiSSam^ara i*ta*a**eapoeoe**aoe»o*o»—oooooe——o»e—♦SeeeeeOwooooee..JSatSI oM •eeaeeeeaeoaaeee*eeeeeeeeoeeeeeaeeaeeeee*eeeeeee* tAT* ....... ♦•».**....»•«».•••••#•. ......»«..t>............. 81 «eeee»*.e»e*<**«»e»e*e»»«.e«e»ee.ee.ee—>«♦♦.»»«eee 0 HJRaSumWSTlIh * tv? •M JMS - SU R M SUPPRESSORS. SWRRMTTAL TU M /R R Y I i StSSPJML.LOCALTMRR.WRONBIOAY, P IB R U A R Y IM H S .. RM HW U17 - ANNUAL RIQUIRIM RN T A O R IIM R N T POR HRRRICIOR CHRMICALS. SWGMtTTAL TMSR/RATRt SMS PJSL. LOCAL TMRR. WIONRIOAY. PIGRUARV IT. INS. RM M/R-SN * ANNUAL RRRUIRRMRNT A O R IIM R N T POR VARIOUS SILK S C R IIN ID SHIRTS. SUBMITTAL TM M /GATIi SMSPJkU LOCALTIMR. W ID N IS O A v iP lM U A R T 17. MSSIP MAILING BIO MAIL TO: 0€A>f7 nSIRaat tat Sira BaWbrdLPNrtdP taWS RAST 1ST STRBBT, THIRD PLOOR, ROOM MM. SANPORO. FLORIDA. NO LATSR THAN OAV OP RIO O PINING AS INOICATID ABOVI. BIOS R B C lIV tO A P TIR THAT TIMS W I U N R T M ACCRPTBD. MORXCIPTIONSWILL M M A M . -NO PACSIMILR OR.TRLRORAPHIC RIO PROPOSAL SUB MJSS40NS WILL B l ACCS PTBO. NRTICt RP PUBLIC MB*BIIM POR PURTHRR INPORRMTtON CONTACT; LINOA C. JONSS. PURCHASING DIVISION. CONTRACTS ANALYST. MW) NI-IUS. ■ XT!N S ION T i lt PS-Ut PACK AM IS AVAIUR LR IN THR PlfRCHMIMtHHYItWNATHOfHAnftf POR P U R TH R R IN P O R M A TIO N C O N TA C T; RANOV VOGRNSRN. B U YIR . MSP) WI-inB SXTRNSKM TIU POR BIO MSB ANO GARY OMLOR. OUYBR. POR Am-SU ANO SM AT IX TIN * IO N m S. RIO PACKAORS A M AVAIUR LR IN THR PURCHAS1NR 01VISION A T NO CHARM NOTSt ALL PROSPCCTIVI BIOORRS A M HRRRBY CAU- - •* ir v'-.-iJ; t �'iftli SttAVfWiiiiri'riir I•1111rrife l1!' irfciife fryrifiTYW tft>i'iriii n^55?5o55 n —Rooms lor R tnt CLASSIRED ADS immova 12*2611 wW1 i a a i f m 1 »IIW1I I I U ^ |y | ||L W ^ M wl untoSoT u n tn o o •w ivra r rw K 691* 0 0 0 9 « — X B J& SL l W IO VC Ai Aportmonft T^Ti7ffy?ni-■ jn r e r ig a rra flvSpP 1*‘V >■ |P*; **'.: w n > » h .i D iifo tu fv i: W M I-H x w o o lo rU ^ �> .'a * E PHMHSPS Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 31, 1003 - 11B 141— H o m o s t o r S a ls 141— H o f l M t t o r S t l * 141— H o m o s t o r S a ls toM iSrig Owners aufal townI C B ,i/m , a l u l a aaeaaa A amae iiwii • issr •croon ream*, additional carpgrt. All after* cansideredl B re he ro p ra ia c fb d . IiiU ■ -— r ^ ig x m •xiutMHMmA H t bald, family roam, pool with groat privacy ter family , and friend*. Keep your "teyt” r at home. 'ONLY MIAMI I bdrm. I bald, Sanford. Loch A rb o r ■ e x c e lle n t a re a and barhood. Nice - naighberl Crtap naaf ana Hthirt hardwood RofurMl ' family roam wild flroplaco, dining rtam , im all lake aermt itraof wild U X IN If. private accota •gaot wild fhl* proptrry. w o t iv iin n i n t I NEW ON M AR KIT A T ONLY 104,teaI Lake Mary acdaotel Spaclou* J bdrm. I bald, fam ily roam, fireplace, breakfait roam, dining rm. acratnad parch, sprinkler £ ayalam, tsr\e*d. redr, yard. Sunning gooit wing wild private family ,1 m m . 4 bdrm* tv* bald* wild L- »upor amanllloi. Aiklng . 1411,000 Call tor additional Intel ........................ sw U T C M M R EM IT MOMS W ITH INCOMR • 4/Lpaal,. 1 acra tern farm, equipment Included! Priced DMIWMnPOfy VVTMriUn liftfWP W ILL TR A D E I Beautiful building tof, for dowao In Mayfair Villa*plus caahl II1-07W * » * . . . 4**•«*»*•• I m mi O I L T O N A • 0400 dawn, Ofte/ma. H I, Nk* dean. 1bdrm. 1 bold! IP)4*7-4X-)SM ERAsirvih mmtm ___________ LOOK 4.LMfrt»fn*1 4mm HPnll IVRIMDI9 in Samlnala and Voluila Ceuntlat. NO DOWN PAY* M B N T TO Q U A L IP IE O BUYBRII INTEREST RATE AT 7 j m PIKED. OovT ra­ pe*. b in k foraclaiurai, assume no qualify martpagu l Lew monthly. Can terdanml RBOUCIO lb OtrjOO. Cary t bdrm., 1 bald. L a m living/ dining and fam ily rm ., fireplace^ eaterler mainta- SU4M1______________ VAAcooiratf Property Vote, Nan-Vet*. Investor*. U n u s u a lly La w , Law OawnRtymanfl Competitive R laed Rate M a r t i a i e Rlnanaclng Offered I L.D. ADAM E. VA/H UO S P E C IA L IS T S . D E A L E R R R O R SN TIIS, laa. Nasi- »i Ml t l l MU AA Canes, ta c-m -ttM i l l — A p p it o n c t s /r “ II Q -n h Ihtel oviflDO •t Mary, l bdrm. tv* bald, I acre*, fenced. bam, paddadta, pond, 1r*vtifi setdflte dHh. many aatraal' apIte n tn iJM W H W S I 35 tv* MM| in with dining room, family m m and dsn. On quiet *treat in baM location. T r m l A g m t value at STt.te* CALL NOWI URRIAHT piano. U N ; couch and lavaaaat. U N ; Moving sate. Saturday and Sunday, Pleas* tear* massage or call evening*/weekends. JM-SS4J CMUMTKAESnn 112—Totovlsiofi7 222-7411 1 EDAM. I BATH, U M sq. ft. Smifrwd bii iidiluu iuuui 1 below appraisal al IM* I . M St. By wttd financing. SS4714-14SI 1S3— A c r s s f t * STENSTROM REALTY, INC. U i - lf -4 __-A----ii TTT If*I M1Q K fl a IMMACULATE 1/1 la Moytelr no quail lying. Equip, kit., p m l rm., g fiTffSiipi m Ofl- AAV mum a L A B S ! HOME On Quiet M m t near pork. 4/1 w/eat In k|l. Comity rm. * qualify." ' WWDEMRTWW Baautltul wooded late. I mil* watt of l-ar on Olrfcsan Rd. (Eilt U). 71' X too*. Below mortal at: UNO each. Rartect lor a homo or Investment. Call Jim Carter, Agant, I 407 170 OINBVA, 1 acratl I bdrm., t bate. tact, in law apt. Owner. 17LW0............ .....401-17)44)1 OCALA N A T 'L ROEKST, Waadad latel U .IM oath, n* manaydewnl 171.41 monthly. - • T V ^ T S n Ite ^ o la r^ ^ »r cental*. Oaad picture, SM U7-147BI Winter Springs) • I t " C U R TIS M A T H E I, asteeltent condition. Just r* conditioned (US spent.) Sail C o -O p / S o to d O U TS TA N D IN S CUSTOM Pedsid* t/t. Slide, diving board, dal tub. Falk*, tbit dome ha# H all. Wawl Only StlMN. SANROEO, Oroead Hear, 1 1 bald. living rm.. d i n in g r m . A k itc h e n w/wethsr A dryer, all epd*-. O LAKE M ABV Scdaal* 4/1 w/famlly rm. Iplc.. ca la 1-4Fancadyd. Only. 157— M o b il* lrswnvwa l t m a i t/ Calm ewvw OWIKIVA HUNT Clad Candal l/ f . Lika nawl Vaulted calling* thrutut, ceramic •OLSSB SANFORD 1/1 wHd letsef. 322*2420 321*2720 ; MM Reft Or., -- --------•41W. Lida Mary BL, Lb. Mery BASAL VICW-a/l« IM—Computor* a COMPUTER • Atari lJOXt plus sottwera and games. IMO oao...................... -m a il? 117— I p o r t i W O o o d « XHIVIS Custom mad* or repair. Cab Mall.................. n MAO. REVOLVERS •> shot, Oft.01...... Hueys Crown Pawn m*744 112— O ffie o S v p p iio t / I p u i p m ONt I ---------------- 155— C o n d o m in iu m s jM *adoM g2vjj|rr»teII»^ CARBIAOC COVE •estate uto. i>»Mr»tt bdrm..- UX44,with - screened parch, U4*l Call 27142M ter appolntmanl. 'W HY War NRTAILt Naw ton msWtehemetl UXMtiM/m*. *4X70,071/me. M H7M tfM DEL. WIDE, furnished 1/1, hue porches, shed. Cerrlepe Cava, nttop Call m 7M 7 HW BIOMAN. 1bdrm.. 1 bath, furnished. Ilka nawl IIA4M. C all-................... M t t m m Si SNULTS, 14X41, in , E L M ar U.IM dawnlaka ever pay- jw w ij^ jM b iw jlN ^ to r io to w iN R ^ o -i- a ^ r r u Call In your garage Ml* ad by 11 neon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our special oarage sale ad priced Call Clasaltted new tar dataltsl II * DESK A CHAIR, etlel desk, tan w/woedgraln laminate lap. Excellent can dll Ion l Swival chair wild casters. SIS tor BOTH. » l ^ 4741after 1PM_____________ * OR RICE swivel chair w/arms, cushioned Mai and back. Brawn date tweed and brown 219— W a n to d to B u y sexim PAID for eld wood luml lura andglassware. ________call mtm _______ U T T U I T U S HOUSE STURDY TOYS. OUTSIDE PLAY EQUIPMENT, girls kltcban ael.MIsc. toys also11 ________ 70477)72*1.________ B M TE0- 0 0 0 1 TRUCKS ANO TOYS CaKM7-4M-ISM N M TEO II* Pnin-Pegtsid Oawes, II your dress-gown msats our star* criteria. Oal tier* tradH ar a ■ML ^*4 amdH|MMQ«| MIem ■VX ^T a^qVv^^NI^W Tfl m ^VISEn^ grlc* far Prom er Fully beaded-tequlned Pageant gowns. $m our lln* af new A consignment Pram A Pageant dress** al Outstanding PricesI SECOND OININATIONS. Mte A Airgarf Bite Ptt.m-M?4 221— G o o d T h i n f i to B o t NAVBLORANORS TRUNKSALII Ul/Trunk toad ar 14/Bucket. Hwy 44. E. Sanford, next to aOOLL CRAO Lt, sicellant condition. US. White w/red ■ »iW LARK RX. Ctectrta Cart ter tea Handlcapsd. Rsasanabla price. Exc. Shape. UTT4H eLETTEXIMO SET • (Lull) Iwe s c r lb s r arm s, Ian templates (United) aatra points, weedsn case. Like new. M l .... .............. .12)4414 • L U N N A E R - American T a u r l t l a r , I t In., blu* herdtldsd. Has wheats, pull huulU —---j— ^—X-i— ion mnaw one xKtyi/ conionwT lacks. UUH-S471__________ •METAL SWUM SET •Large, 1swings and slid*. S70OEO __________042744_________ NEW weed whacker, IM; naw awed Muter, •M; now M In. ladles bike, I4S; new Ml machine, *12); W N W d ) C H A R L IE N. B REW ER. SIEN SHOP, Licensed by clty/ceunty. Loiter (rucks, ply weed, windows, glass, plastic, posters, eK. ale. ★ * F tf 2 * + INFORMATION an SIONII _______ 1*71TTH ST.________ STORMEIMNS All weed, til FteaWirld.Rl),l WOOD bernlag Slav* SIN; YOUTH Sail Clabs SIS; f a n o is d a MAE. REVOLVERS •• shot. Iff .SI...... H u m Crown Pawn 2221744 Ill- C a n CADILLAC COUPE SEVILLE • 1171. dean, goad candtttenl Ek1mltlJW4a7)24-4MI • FORD THUNDER BIRD, IITS, Runs gsdd. h vinyl lap. A pood buy I ONLY SIM. MI MS* •OTA -m i, rad. AC, I ip. ptpb. naw parte, leaks/runs goad. 11X10*0 22247*4____ P R E L U M U - Tf, yaltew, megs, A/C, stem, sunroof, clean! UO.SSB 221-7117 • HONDA PRKLUOI II IMS. SS.SM er lake over payments. Call Trade, W 4 )N IROO-ICONVIRTI RLE - 40JS0 mite*, sharp carl Taka ever payments.Mual seal 22) 4402 •JAAUARXJi •71, dark grain with teefdar Intarlar, goad condition; BUM N7-4IAIM* • LINCOLN TOWN CAR • If/l, original owner, copper metallic leather Interior. tt.NS..... .m i • MUSTANO LX S.S, IffS, bteep. teodsdl SunraeI, Ford remote anlry and bra. ImmtculBtelW.TStCBKlM-fMf P O N TIAC Bann#villa, ' l l , SUM ; EUICK Skylark; 'SI, . .. -^ggnagp-; PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EV ER T PE tOAY Fite PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. f t Dm M4-IM41U •RENAULT AMionca, t u i AC, power steering, om/fm, 4 Er. ■Sl4H.2U4SU*rll1-U| RENAULT ALLIANCE • IMS. Estate sda. 4 Mar, dean, only !M M m lto*.SH tlttM m • -*--- —*IBM*MTM« am »■» - - e— JtGBpf IITlit tfC, Iff) DELTA uftOY AL •Aula, d r. lift wdad, crutet. windows, air todu, AM-FM defrost. ONLY U 7 f.ll par month ter only M menlda el I.IS»m.«..*.H.iCkll Mr. Payne f l i r t f t w I C w i . 222-2113 •TOYOTA TERCEL, T l, 4 dr., auto. PS. AC, silver •ray. .................... Jtt-TTM •VOLVO S L IM , IN I, all pawar, 4 dy. Blasal, sunroof, lea cote d r I UN*. 4*7 041*44 VW OUAMTUM SEDAN •'U . I ^ M a d . A/C.tl4M0ra*ic*rll CellUI-SU4off*r>PM H 252— A u to P o rto / A c e tM o rto t TRUCK TOP p I e . Par Teyata King cab. White, good shape1 .424 4M4 SIX...., •TRUCK TOPP1R for Ranger er small truck. 4 ft. 17). m i n i _________________ •TRUCK TOPPER, Far Toyota King cab. White, f * ‘ I > m .......... ........... 255— T r u c k s / Bums / Vehs CHEVY Flltx UP • ’tf, with camper, many, new peris. Runt axel SI^NKICTTS • PORD aerostar x l t , m. 7 peas, dual dr. ell power. ,<toon.MJMlM4*M______ PORD hi lop conversion yon. 'S7, **,000 or partial trad* tor smellpkk up/van. 14PUI1 S A/C tewmite*. If,ft* ■ Cell 22242*2________ 71 C H IVY Ftel bed, w/2N eng ' trailer. USN. Can be 2214 229— M o to r c y c lt s andHfcts • O IN TEIR It EM IX , Rum ■aacaltent. Leaks eicaltenll O d l X X . EX-1711__________ •M YAMAHA T T SM. Endure. MINT CONOITIONI ■J24-4W4 S77).. M YAMAHA T T SSL Endure. MINT CONDITION I S77)..... »mmrn*Hrmmn M l—H scrsaftoM l VsBIctos /C iw p s rs • o v iR U N O e u s •er. x n„ mint candltten, LOADED. 14K . ml.SU,4X.O»Q------- J404SM 1117 MAPLE LEAP. 14 ft. S«M-cant»lnad. real Ac, A UNO Or Birds o o lt... Bees dolt.. IMS POND —ANAPA. 4 dr., ■HS Aa 1st w -5 1 2 B L • X SUICN Ud.. V E. 4 dr., d l p u m r.A C ! •SUICK SKYLARK • IM4. < deer, US V-A runt. F terIda litte.U M PLYMOUTH. Ne line, 11 MUSTARD, 71 EXAM PEIX. MmaawOWarll Ul-Tfte J I I p -' X L Tad Oraen-naw paintl Asking M M . JUnMI-XM__________ •M CHEVY Catekrlty, dk. duo, 4 dr., t j lit. ang., d l power. Miter Co. tffl WRAMLBR -4 cylinder. ■ 2S0— A J ltW M / C to O S iC C o ro 224 CW) in n , m i U ULwmITU blluMIeIie 4 aM S4s s iwrMjlai WOO1 wifi wOfOB wKh 4 Valentine Love Lin*. Aula Auction.............422-ini CARRIAGE COVE - (lamlty park) DM. wide 1/1. wesdar, dryer, central h /a , all appli.....yshad utility Fumltwr* avail. SAM* OEO Mu*l mil oulckly 1114-1041 CARE IABE COVE, >1X I I , 1/1, W -P u p t o x li«-M 2 1 7 -O ir o io Io t o > lt o d t o / < 1to rs o L s t s / S s ls CAlXi Oal Walter 1724441 m-m-tm/m-mn IdBil MwwRiM, 222-7271 r **■*flf MAYPAIR JHaadaw* l I bath. 1 y r». yauag- In a e aalU w l a***--- aw-.lL. IXEVlIfnT vOnSIIIVi. WWi ThmT* ing ted* QDIVINO BOARD, a wild stand. Jacuttl brand. IX . M ANASIM ENTA REALTY B L IU lD f MMBS.FT. ■ ottered af in , M l I* wild, family mu,«ddte> » t bdrm., I bdh* an beawftfuIfy US. SNAP MATHS QBLiHD - Leverter, beigt, 4S iivijiNf• whm, bu incnWte fowp ...................... HUTS* • CANE, Alamlearn, four prang, totted. US. HAEMS COMPUTER w/prlaMr U N ; 1 TABLES alt tor S71; 1 BAB Steels U l; Lamp* A Pictures. « --------- woe® p roperty ( h i t Anyone m vne iir C iv c f S b n io rd / U iw M a ry a rt* . C rt Chit Spiny qe Icr $Ato) kitchen, CH/CA, on larga lal. mm 3 Beeutlfyl fnted terwlih nka MARKHAM WOOOS Ultimate ■. IJteofyte, 4r, acre* i - AiMwa. BeuMful 44 > If. Kama In lovely setting. View ndura af yaw Q A TA R I I4M Tide* gams ayalam, Indwdn 1 lay stick centrelters and I ) game i.a u m . LK. MANY, VL family rm, now ADULT TOY ITO R A O f * ever - 1/4 acra lal on Linden Lake. Ovaralrad 1 fey side anlry ■garage dnd attached I car ' carport. Wonderful 4 fedrm. 223— M ltC E H o n o o u B 1 b d r m . , 1 b a th . Now cereefj Mlnt. Ilka new. MOVE IN TODAY A M M JX H If VX Hul V|. Cut da Sac, U N doom, ai 222— M u s ic a l M c rc h a n d is t FLUTE - Armstrong P re l. quality. Parfectl ^a a u tlfu n a n e Jg ttlg J7 7 ^^ I y,m -M ll| M C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r t y W r in li' S A N R O R O • S A C K ON M A R K ITI Elegant family dome an beautiful V* acra +. l/l V* and over L M sq ft. of living area, taf.ggg June Peril*. Watean Realty Real enytederel S E L L E R ’ TR R N IP E R R IN O OUT OR A R IA I Assumed* • Qualify. Almost i m horn* an ’ niea let with a private ratr yard. Large Ml chan with breMfesf roam. Fermat'din. Ing, huge living roam, vaulted calling*, icraanod pared'add K IT W T STRAWBERRIES U-PICK. MSI Celery Ave. l'ml. E. at 191— B u iM in p M a t o r iE lE e S O R R lT ^ U v m ln ^ rj^ S A for hbuM tnnifl(i|>r O u r m ft. All tor IIS.: I ml. N at SI. Rt. 44. Pane*..............UI-DM i 192— L a w n A O o rP o ii sit par Rtek-up toad. Vao toad, bring abrnel. Lag Structure* Ot The lavte. 4U-in-144F ’ 195— M o c b t o o r y / T o o lt W BRIiW^TSriniBnr Vary goad candltlan. SLIM 199— P o t o A S u p p i i o t • A " S Y L v i l T ^ " x ln y F R I l i 1 me. old. mate, teak* (wed lika tea cartean kittyi Lavas Kids 4 Plan * Ntetort REEBteaaMbama.~ CAT •LavaMli. spayed beautiful, tong hair. R m la il.............. JM-7010 I each sidt. Owner pays all I I Srt^^wseRP T®T|f 1wM^^POI if a wks.aWL IA daebad. s temalaa, I mate. Oaad natural US. AM 111— A p p lia n c e s /Furnttvro M l— Ho n o t FUSTn?pr ITV AIW —W -W AO » W auur SAAFihrl ®jPWT tatiLwH And repair I Fraa t illmatss. ITIiocsii m < t c 424 FsfsRsfs 209— W o e r i m A p p a r o l B .H w y«K Winter B7-B74I m -m i AMiterKHIyar B ik '-S ra M queantlx*, ortho maltrasa, naw still M ban. Coe4iidM.laiitMd.aiMH OBDOINO, Pull aal IM . 4 US. Chairs U . seed used sate, on each; frames, tteaacd Call MAMS*________ B J'S R E S A L E • Buy-Sell Furniture A CaUadibtot. tt u S. Park Dr., laniard 1M-74M • BUNK BEOS, Hvy. duty 2714 R idgew ood A ve. Sanford 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 ad|. spring base. 048. m ite4 complete. Oaad candltlan. « 1. Alter I FM H i 0*44 ___________ CUSTOM MA0C Sautewast Interlara and waadan patio fumllura. Steve. 47t-«Pl OAYBED. W HITE MW and braaa. prtea mattrass. naw atlll in wrapper, and pap up trundle. Wat 0000 Sacrifice tm n iM ii. DOUBLE BOX Spring-matt. tate-EI) ' •CRIB. EaiMtte, • b i B S S B N (* d r a w e r } w/mkror and desk. Sears French Bonnet frultwaod. Ml. rte-ltM__________________ KINMONB waWwr. white. Ilk* naw. Sill; dryer. M l 1 dishwasher, OMsesPll_________ LAST EOT Nadteer. #»c*ii*nt candltlan. Raid U M Asking Don't Let Those : Hard-Earned Dollars. Get Eaten Up By High Rent! MA------------------------ ---------- 4)Mii7 * LOVE SCAT HIDE A BEO. t l i vPiTflt CvlWiNMi ito mmt LOVE SEAT steapor, white with Mue plaid. Nearly naw. was S4M.kUa0ii Hite— --------MHS41 dSORA B IO . Double. Earth ____ 041-011-74)* V drop IN stria. Clean owe. CaMiaaiM WATER B i a Queen i t , dk. ■toad, w/ilnar and mattrass, heater. Beakcase hdbaard w /m krar.si»OEO.UT7ni •WATER B i a Super sinew. n \ wavatss*. new uaae 1 mantesl trite tram*, heater. s im . in -in s ______________ WB BUY u ts o F u a n i T u a i AND ARRUANCBSI AM tor .Katey....................... .U71714 fi n ■ M ill ■ fs m (t I aWSOOiteb DRESS SIM S/10 SR UMPEJiia EIRE tMW. •It) 211— A n t t o v o s / C o H o c tib to t a A Is » i • ii k R A D IO / R H O N O O E A R H . Admiral modal. SM OEO Ovte Center, Jaw IS. 7MASRM, Adm. U • faadaRldeysl •dfT. Jaa. U , ISAM-1 PM; IE^N*f m w *m —mw •«si ia A M JM I isoiwt A te iggsus^Twif 1tela ad, U ________ 215— B o a ts a n i •AlilEOAt. I t k i MS HR, Lycoming new maat-, I preps, trailer, SUM. Call Ml -S4SSer Ml-TlTa a COM A RUN 'N SKI •**l, tf ft, *Mts L I E N S auteeerd w/teu Run U hour*, many extras. Purchased new In 4/fl. Taka aver payments al SMVms.aM47M.jM •PONTOON W RIESTA. W i ft HR Marc, w/paw ir ilii/irim. CaR07-477-1>44 •SKBITER beat boat. INI. Mercury tlL Sl.SN; 11 N. Wbftfift, SIAM; MNP Bvterede. SMS; _______ Call U174M BUNblRD, I I N. Eawrlder. Jadnaan ML Oaiv. traitor. E m . CMdJflraa.1 •If N. ROWRIDER - 14) HR I/O. Abset IS krs. Immacu 14lt, w /Ira Iter -c# var. SMltteJUOaOU7-41N • ISM SKI/PIIN East. M HP Marc., w/traitor. Rune 1 • A M R . Rlbsrglete, V Hull, anciasad. HMP Jadnaan. trail arrtraa. SUM. OEOM M IM •M PRO 17. 0etoTn_ A trailer. IS HR marc. AM/RM case.. IlM A trail mtr., I gaugMN LTU S m ate! Lv. Mag. f, I T A ETRO C H R Y S L LM t —-----J * ML Y M U I J 1 H �IN B R I E F High school report Honorroll announced«1Hamilton SANFORD — The following students were named to the "A" honor rod s t Hamilton Elementary School for the second nine ween g n m m f penoa: •T i i ss:i Lindsey Alford. Benjamin Brendle. Vivians • t hhird i r d pg rsd Crus, Patricia Dsoud. Allen Gross, BetOamln Hubbard, Emma I Iggrtt, Laura Pagden, Morgan White and Brad Whiteside. •F o u rth g ra iS : Allah Alshomranl, Erin Brown. W alter Burkhalter. K ristopher Hoffman. NUdma Isaac. Sarah Melsel. Dana Pootllo, Brock Sutton and Bryn Wallace. • F tf tli g ra is i Ameen Baker. Jill redder. Vanessa Oeorge. C hristina Hardin, Kla Jackson. Edward Jones, Kathryn Nichols, Jonathan Stanek. Amanda Stripling, Katrina Yawn. M in g y JrllJr|rw nunoBtE isit V SW to lni V stfo WswffWj a • to •V v wIwla Itvm iii OVIEDO - The Walt Disney World Puppet Crew will be presenting a drug prevention awareness puppet show on Elalnt Halnsman Marionettes live by the Four D ’s 81,000 college — shoul d request applications by March 18 from the Educational scholarship Foundation. 731 N. McKinley Rd., P.O. Box 8013, Lake Forest, IU. 60048*6013. To receive an application , students should sand a note with Desire. Dedication, Depen* dabfllty amd Discipline. They apply those qualities to all aspects of their lives. They work hard all year long, but competition season Is when most of their hard work shines through. 'T U . I M I n I k . M i . n l In t . "Desire In the squad Is to want to work hard for an exceptional team , and be the best you can be within that team. "Dedication is being sup* portive of the team and Its m embers w ith positive at* titudes through good and bad times. "D ependability as a member Is being responsible and accountable for one's actions. "D isc ip lin e is c re a ti n g self-control of one's actions In all aspects of life." explained M arionette director Holley W l - I------KJCKETs P r e p a r a t i o n a s t a r t in August, or before, with dance choreography," she added. The officers choreograph the routines with Input from Ricker regarding formations and technical work. T he r o u t i n e s a re t h e n taught to the squad and are e x p e c t e d to be l e a r n e d quickly so techniques can be drilled and formations can be exact " T h e technical rules become a part of the memory and, eventually, part of the dancer, the dancer can then, truhr. perform a t her b e st" said Ricker. Universal Dance Aaslcua* tions's National Dance Team Champtooahlp will be held at Sea World on Feb. 6 and 7 Sem inole to show off to 8th graders . SANFORD — T here are many educational programa Ifi our high schools or even the whole educational system th at I wished I had been opposed to. But future high school students have a lot to t a k e of a d v a n t a g e o f to achieve success in life. There is something to develop each Individual's talents and abtlities. Even though there are plenty of problems In our school system, these are be* tag realised and tackled head o n , p r o d u c in g m a n y in* novative Ideas. • At Seminole High this week, on Feb. 3. there will be a curriculum fair. This Is Where eighth grade students from Lakevlew and Sanford middle schools get to view the variety of courses offered a t Seminole. M arlon C um m in gs , ad* m inistration assistant to the* principal, atated "It allows s t u d e n t a a n d p a re n ts to become mace aware of course offerings." . Seminole." Nancy Julian, co ordinator of the Academy o Health Careers, remarked. ‘ {1 wlU) really help them maki Informed choices for then Atture." Many courses are beini added to the Seminole Hlgf curriculum th a t Incom tnf students have no Idea about. "The English department added Applied Communica tions I and Q to the courses fa n ex t year. These will tx Instrum ental In bringing tin English departm ent In lim with the Tech Prep focus at the top of Seminole’s currfcu lum t h r u s t , " sa id J ohn Cullum. head of the language arts departm ent There are even courses al Seminole High that the stu dents have not heard of. This fair will take place In th e Sem inole H igh gym . Students wlfl come In the morning and afternoon and their parents have been tn> vited to attend between 7 and 8:30p.m . to sse the dfcpfoy. t n d b tiid cam D . "Every exciting piece of music you hoar, you wonder if U would be good for competi­ tion. The m usic has to have a them e relates to the " T h i s will p ro v id e a n ex ce lle n t o p p o rtu n ity for Academy the year at after she comptetad her tour of duty In Urn military In Oermany where she met h e r h u s b a n d . Mitchell Where Learning Are N et A Handicap/ "Q uality A rm IMT* �t 0 ■ »<«••« • 'ft; �2 - S a n fo rd H e ra ld - S u n d a y , Ja n u a ry 31, 1993 - Unemployment Comp Taxable, Report On Return When you’re collecting unemploy­ m ent co m pensation, ju st because federal income tax is not being with­ held doesn’t mean it isn’t taxable. Unemployment compensation is fully taxable and should be included on your federal income tax return. If you receive a substantial amount of unemployment com pensation in 1993, you may need to increase the amount of tax being withheld from your wages when you do work, using Form W-4, ‘‘Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate.” Or, you can make estimated tax payments, to pay the tax yourself, using Form 1040ES, ‘‘Estimated Tax for Individuals." Unemployment compensation gen­ erally includes any amount received under an unemployment compensation law of the United States or of a state. IRS Publication 525, Taxable and Nontaxable Income, gives details on which specific benefits or payments are included as unemployment com­ pensation. How to claim repayments is also explained in the publication. To figure out if you will need to make estimated tax payments or adjust your withholding, see Publications 919, Is My Withholding Correct fo r 1993?, and 505, Tax Withholding and E stim a ted Tax. P ublications can be ordered free by calling the IRS at 1-800-829-3676. H erald A d ve rtis e r - T h u rs d a y , Ja n u a ry 28, 1993 - Free Tax Help Available to Many The Internal Revenue Service has many programs to help people learn about taxes and do their tax returns. Many of these programs, sponsored by local organizations, have IRStrained volunteers working in the community. Some programs are yearround efforts; some are available only during the tax filing season from January to mid-April. The Com m unity O utreach and Small Business Tax Education Program s operate all year long. Outreach sessions provide free help with federal tax returns to members of groups or associations. Major tax law changes and information of interest to single parents and seniors are some of the topics covered. There is line-byline self-help preparation of federal tax returns for those who want to pre­ pare their own. Through the Small Business Tax Education Program, trained experts teach small business w orkshops. These workshops are especially use­ ful to those starting a new business, but they offer information helpful to all small business taxpayers. Topics include employment taxes, federal tax deposit rules, quarterly returns. W hy wait for your federal income tax refund? ■ receive yo u r refund anticipation loan in a matter o f days ■ no cash needed— all fees can be w ithheld from yo u r check ■ available w heth er w e prepare y o u r return or not H&R B L O C K 3827 S. Orlando Drive •Sanford Seminole Centre 322-6771 S a n fo rd , F L 3721 Lake Mary Centra Lake Mary *333-2911 accounting m ethods, and other tax-related issues. During the tax filing season, two groups of IRS-trained volunteers in community locations help fill out tax returns for the elderly, people with disabilities, non-English speaking and other people who cannot afford pro­ fessional assistance. Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) volunteers are trained specifically in issues that may affect older taxpayers such as the credit for the elderly or the disabled and the taxability of social security benefits. V olunteers working in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program are trained in special credits and deductions such as the child care and earned income credits, the tax credit for the elderly, and deductions for medical and dental expenses. Both groups are trained to do basic Form s 1040, I040A and 1040EZ. For more information on the tax help and education programs in your area, call 1-800-829-1040 and ask for the Taxpayer Education Coordinator. Seminole National Bank "It's either an IRA or the IRS" "In spite of the Tax Reform Act and the uninformed media, over 78% of all taxpayers are eligible for an IRA deduction. And if you think today is too early to start planning for your retirement, ask someone who's already retired. An IRA is a great way to plan for tomorrow and save taxes today. When you invest your IRA with Seminole National Bank, there are no fees, no hidden charges, no commissions and no hidden penal­ ties. In addition, your IRA is insured seperately by FDIC for up to $ 1000,000. YOU CAN 251 West First St Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-5190 tm # . # * ■m mf .«* -ifV M *•# « • t <%r mrw M 4 f r i Andrea W. Krazeise Office Manager/ IRA Specialist For a personal assessment, contact Andrea at 322-0921 or come by: 1780 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford BanKia US! 1780 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0921 �S a n fo rd H e ra ld - S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 31, 1993 - H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r - T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 28, 1993 - S a n fo rd , F L - 3 Im p o rta n t IR S P h o n e N u m b e rs: Order Forms and Publications 1-800-829-3676 Tele-Tax— Taped Tax M essages Refund Status Information (after January 1,1993) W e Believe erica 1-800-829-4477 Tax Information 1-800-829-1040 Tax Information— Hearing Impaired (TDD Equipped) 1-800-829-4059 (Check your tax package for details on these services.) 5 -P c. D in e tte O f P in e S o lld i W ith L a m in a te Table Top ■ m p ■t. Ml tftAflt J A mf* 11IrS I rim if1 T. jUITTt- !> I . ST iAJrl . V, — 1 mmm *mir 11W \ l i n I U ,111 s . | \ MIL'S I III! HI i ' l l I e l I . II tuu . ohm *** f c . J j ____ w l tadudea W M I table A.,-- H f with t 1" tfilck laminated top B II-----------O fR 6 1 5 A M O N T H I t* * - h a l l T re e Nostalgia style hall tree has decorative mirror, hux marble counter top end side i___ t~T o f e 25 1/2" x_ i.coat - - hooka. 12” x 761/2: H. Rapid R efunds D one Here gIL* h ^ N o ( h a i e e W i t h I ' u i i li.ise B T -0 jE t -A\ -"••'* ,7 Dr .......... JW J rif f - . ; ^ ■ _T_b j . ; Satisfaction Guaranteed! ^BIQf II nW" B piW t "I PHByiysim I | I hinlile N uni D o w n Rayinciit ........... ■ ■ ■ Easy to open aluminum banquet _. .. _ _» . ■• ■ rtable measures 30"x63. Seats 8. Made In Colombia, Mblailppi 5 s3 5 9 3 A 87 S C I H O C C O R 91 S-10 DURANGO •7850 TO FIN. X 48 MOS. MC0 HOT fi IU AUY TO HOI L & 12% APR 5 S 8L) AIM SUNMOOt I399k/’I70“J 88 86400 TO RN. X 40 MOS. & 12.8% APR impious cfi rnniTY i dm •7280 TO FIN. X 30 MOS. Q 18.90% APR API i sl99Dn/sl 6 5 87 CHEVY BERETTA 88 C A V A l II M 2 ss'itMi i D i m AUTO , AIR, BUCKET SEATS W/CONSOLE x i.' >J99k/119'V s3 9 9 dm/s162: 189 CAMARO W/T-TOP H‘» Ct ) l I VI S I A •7200 TO FIN. X 42 MOS. O 13.8% APR ) \ If J X .4. f.1 IIS le i ie ;m 87 CHEROKEE 4 DR. x a . f.K is wor . UUM An-A S ‘T/U() l O I if J X .’■) M l ) ' , I ISS APM 88 R E G A L 2 DM IS resents ^Art’S S K s2 9 9 Dn./S2 2 9 7\ 90 TAURUS 4 DR. SS'»'*‘ i Tn i if j ^ Heili»-M e\ CIS l D on't M iss This Spade] A PH M in cer M otors ( A S H I U K Vi l l l< t AH * HUY ul< I RADI (.( HI D < HI 1)1 I * H AD ( HI D1 I • N( > ( H l . n i l - NO I’K O H l EM - 1.11 I, (I n/1.1 I . CARS lu ll. I'j-.Vt .1. It. |I I-. ' I ' U i i T 1 . \ _ 1809 8. French Ava. I t 321-2993 _ B F 2 tensew nm.m ■ T TRUCKSl 4000 SR 46 321-14501 RAPID T A X R E F U N D ■ NO C H A R G E . n.. i 11 * 11 DOS. FRENCH AVE SANFORD (407) 322-7053 �fflf i s ■",»*'•- r *3*' ! *• ♦ ^ » '* . * ,V#r * ? * '* * .; H > : . ' *\ .. S'**??,*s ■ ^ n ^' ■*jj!M * •*e<y.V*, i ( rJH l i p l 'W ^ K W i t i E >*• •?•.' i' > > ://? R ,-;.v .* -•T 1 '■ *•« T v \ > y w ia ■-, d rie s t? Em'-B p - l .-■- ... ...» ■ • & _#j^H■ .■; 1L>-rg|v",::" ;--;'\v"-'.:'.•■“a ■ f - ,> ; 1 > p i b *»* I •*** B ■’’vj .,I*® 7r‘'rr,“. 1’ :"V ‘r f n L^m.- „ • �Use the six slept befow to Help prepare your retain. Start early allow time to pet misstate informs ■ a ll it..O r je s t phone ia y o u r tax offset any possible tax deficiency for 1993. Failing to pay the proper amount due in advance, generally at least 90 percent o f the taxes you owe, could cause you to have an underpaym ent penalty, in addition to your unpaid tax After you file your 1992 tax return and know die amount o f your leAmd— o r th e am o u n t you ow e— you can decide w hether you need to ad ju st your withholding for 1993. If you owe m oney, you m ay need to f ile a new Form W«4, “Employee's Withholding A llow ance Certificate,** w ith your m eats, real estate tax receipts. sion services send th eir cKeais* tax filing data from their computers to the IR S . R uing th e m ost w id ely u sed by phone, is being tested in the Ohio arse, by over a m illion single residents w ho receiv e sh o rt fo rm (F orm 10406Z) packages. TeleFUers celt a tod-free num ber using a Touch-Tone changes in th e law th at m ay affect your 1993 taxes. To help with your tax planning, get fre e IR S P u b lic atio n 3 0 5 , Tax Withholding e n d Estimated Tax, by calling 1*900429-3676. th e technical feasib ility and public Choosing the purer d o y o u r sag retu rn th is year. a n d P ro gm m g '4* !#&• S f t sW 444 • 6 «i» �r - ’ *i‘ - "'U1 ■ « ' - ' . • *,i- i foritatMiitti TitwffaOv*- IV -W ‘.iySaurg-. :-- ;iV. i • r ./*; r B ssasai o f f label o f your new tax A ttach it to y o e rre tu m b m all it. T he IRS w ill am sH provides space for listing dadoctibla tib ia fo r m any tax p ay cri to file the sim pler 1040A and I040B Z form s. However, them will he mUliom o f tax­ p ay e rs w ho w ill fin d It to th e re a n v n f g n ® II0VVUS6 O0(mcuovis on ine 1040 form. G enerally, you w ill benefit from in y o ir ‘M v * UN , ’ Q <5 *1 78 :3 L J u n in su red c a su a lty lo sse s. E ven som e em ployee b u sin ess exp en ses ars allowed. T o item ise your dedoetions, you m ust file F orm 1040 an d f ill in Schedule A (Form 1040). Schedule A ' • » . .. - iI 'I^ - - > -"/i .*■/(i1 1 [I * I illilH , 7 . > \ ->1lj • ■V S ^ J ] V * T • •• : *> ■ V1: TtfHl *v 1 • 1 S aw : ^ ‘m . ‘A . m - J Md P? :1V. \ ....... ' • • fm m i Nil m -*.% rW v• S V -, ’ •■ r c r *> • :- v v , . •*-. a, ’.* ■ i f — » f \ j fw —H Records o f your deductible item s should be kept, including canceled checks and receipts. This will your expenses if the IRS exam ines your return. It will also help you dsierm ine - w h eth er y o u r ite m ise d deductions are greater thi than the stem dard deduction — the basic basl deduction allowed for non-itemizers. ! ••. •■ ■ ’ ^^ neous item s such as union dues o r business-related educational expenses. Those who can't itemise can still use Form 1040 to claim other items, such as th e penalty on early w ithdraw als o f savings. �Keep Those Home Records W here le the Refund Check? Norm al processing o f a federal income tax return takes approximately eig h t w eeks if you m all your return. Generally, returns mailed in January and February take less time than those mailed in April. The chan below shows when to expect your refund based on when you m ailed your return. Business travelers can deduct 28 cents a m ile Tor all business m iles for 1992. Each year, volunteers help neigh­ bors prepare their basic tax returns in their own communities. This year, you too can provide V olum e* Income Tax A ssistance (V ITA ). C all the IRS at 1-800*829-1040 to get ,information on L m u in L u u k f lU i a ■ in liw la — ilOW 10 UOCOliaC ft V I I ft VOItlfNBOVe * Social Security Income Reporting *• r. ,*•« ifcL n tfr '(v r '' v - '* If you have substantial income in addition to your social security bene­ fits, som e o f your benefits may be ta x a b le . C o n tact th e IRS fo r free Publication 915. Records relating to the costs o f pur­ chasing. im proving, renovating and selling a home establish the basis in that home. The higher the basis, the less any gain will be if you sell the hom e. M ore inform ation is In IRS Publication 530, Tax Information fo r Homsowntrs (Including Owners o f Condominiums and C ooperative Apartm ents j, av ailab le by c a llin g 1*800-829-3676. EVER ASK YOURSELF. ISAN IRA FOR ME? Good Credit Bad Credit N o Credit Buy 8eN 4 Trade Hwy. 11A S e a te d 1 IW ' M .1 M O / 3 M �m am .________ lection Special Sela FASHION RINGS R tf. to $300 Large Selection N ecklaces EARRINGS to $899 Reg. to $999 H IG H Entire Stock �CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY Th it it lo certify the microimage# appoohng on (hit film roil No ttortino with — O & O g /"^ ___ ) C •• delivered in the roguiar court# of butinott for microfilming lo Dataplex. II it further cortifitd tht tnliro microphotographic procattat utod in produc­ ing thte film wort carried out in a manner and on film which meatt all currant requirement# of me American National Standard# Inttitute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/erchivei microphotographtc copy. �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET ) mm P.0. BOX 14978, JACK90N, MISSISSIPPI 39236 (601) 977-4000 MKMMONMTM “ “ cm . a rm . v 5 o l „ f i o r d ^ V U r c J nun UWTN M l NO. yOkJtm \ d MVMTMN MMMTyNM M00HIHMMN ^ NOUMO CMCCKtDCY nUlWMNO dMJKM NUM08W VOCTAQCLIFTON: ^ Q s5 & ^ ! - 3 toNmal Rauanua Prooadura 81-48, Section 6.01.1 through .11, providM guidaNnM for filming of papar documanta. TM b procadura raquiraa that tha •tandarda aal forth by tha Amarican National Standards Inatkuta, National Mterographtea AModation, and National Buraau of 8tandaida ba mat Whan datarmining background danalty mqulramanta, rafar to NMA M8 23.1963, Sactbna 4.1.4 and 4.2.4. STEP TEST SETTING VOLTS 1 2 9 4 S e 7 DO NOT WRITE BELOW THI8 UNE. TO BE U8E0 FOR DEN8ITOMETER READIN08. 9 9 10 �DATAPLEX Information Systems £ Services INDEX AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM START OF ROLL/Q.C. TARGET OPERATOR CHECKU8T 4. O u t l a i d utirron. t DATAPLEX CORPORATION DX #1377 � 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 31, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 31, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ed5b9e2764a68e477502ec6c7141d332.pdf 2f2d743323b544f1a72228c8581c7d85 PDF Text Text M ONDAY' 30 Ce SanfordHerald S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k e M ary a n d S e m ln o la C o u n ty a ln c o 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 154 - Sanford. Florida Stripper law changes NEWS DIGEST New adult joints may be ‘drastically’ reduced □ Sports By J . MARK BABFIILD What a weekend SANFORD — A Seminole County zoning official said proposed revisions to the adult entertainment ordinance would "drastically" reduce the number of potential new strip Joints and other new adult entertainment establish­ ments In unincorporated areas. In the latest version of a proposed new adult entertainment ordinance. County Attorney Bob McMillan has suggested Increasing the distance between adult entertainment establishments from 500 feet to 1,500 feet. McMillan has also recommended Increasing the distances between the establishments and residential properties from 100 feet to 500 feet. The 1.000-foot "setback" from churches, schools and other social gathering places would not be changed under the latest revision proposal. Existing legally-permitted establish­ ments would be permitted to remain until they Herald Senior Staff W riter SANFORD — It was n hugely successful weekend for Seminole County athletes In nearly every sport Imaginable. See Page IB. □ Pooplo Ferns easy to grow Staghorn ferns arc easy to grow In Florida where they arc highly valued for their unusual growth habit. See Page SB. Economic forecast close, said McMillan. Herb llardln. current planning manager, said the new setbacks could eliminate virtually all potential adult business locations In the unin­ corporated areas. "It would drastically cut down the number of them." said Hardin. "I would suy ubout u half-dozen locations would remain." Hardin said under the present zoning, "many more" would be allowed. Comlssloncrs will review the proposals at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday In the County Services Building. If commissioners approve, public hearings will be held March 9 and 23 to adopt It. In January, commissioners reviewed a draft of a proposed revision that would permit "straddle dancing" and other non-contact exhibitions between two performers, but not the public. The original revisions would have also changed employee rcrord-kccplng requirements and Im­ posed som e ad d itio n al re q u ire m e n ts on establishment operators. Since then, a south Seminole County furor WASHINGTON - Despite President Clinton's $30 billion short-term economic stimulus pro­ gram. the U.S. unemployment rate will be little Improved this year, the nation's top business economists said today. The consensus of 35 professional economic forecasters surveyed by the National Association of Business Economists predicts the nation's jobless rate will average 7 percent In 1993, compared to 7.4 percent in 1992. There were 9 million Jobless people actively seeking work In January, when the u n ­ employment rate stood at 7.1 percent. In Its semiannual economic projections re­ leased last week, the Federal Reserve said it expected an unemployment rate at the end of 1993 of between 6.75 percent an 7 percent. The Clinton administration predicts the rate this year to average 7.1 percent. The association said its forecasters believe the economy will grow 3.1 percent this year, up from 2.1 percent In 1992. and then 3.2 percent In 1994. The consensus calls for growth of 2.8 percent In this quarter. 2.8 percent in the second and 3.3 percent and 3.4 percent In the third and fourth. Lotto produces a single winner TALLAHASSEE — A $20 million Jackpot can be claimed by whoever owns the one lucky ticket that has the six numbers drawn In the latest Florida Lotto game. lottery officials said. The ticket, sold last week In Tallahassee, has the numbers 1-4-17-30-34-44 that were drawn at random late Saturday. The grand prize will be awarded over a 20-year-pciiod. Besides the Jackpot ticket, more than 395.000 others were winners In the weekly game. Including 319 that have five of the six numbers and are worth $1,783.50 each; 18.882 that have four of the six and arc worth $72.50 each, and 376,765 that have half the numbers, worth $5 each. This week's jackpot Is worth an estimated $8 million. From $t$ff/A8$oclat$d Pr#$$ reports , _ Health academy opens doors to 100 in August By VICKI DeSORMIKB Herald Staff W riter________________ ■ridga......... Classifieds. Dear AMy................ $1 D eaths.......................$4 Dr. Oett...................... BB • $ • * ? « .............. Kdltarlal..................... «A Talaslala*».... Florida........................*A W eathsr....... HtraM Photo by Tommy Vtoconl Dabble Miller, registered nurse and teacher (left) and Nancy Julian, coordinator of the Academ y of Health Occupations, were available for discussion at the recent parents curriculum fair at Seminole High School. — Academy due to change hands twice tonight By NICK PF1IFAUF Herald Staff W riter SANFORD — The Hopper Academy property is expected to change ownerships twice tonight. The Seminole County School Board will transfer the title to the city, and Sanford will transfer It to the Community Improvement Association of Sanford. (CIAS). through a quit claim deed. The action Is scheduled Tor tonight's meeting of the Sanford City Commission. Charles Rowe, president of CIAS has submitted a letter to the city regarding the property. "Please regard this letter as the Community Improvement Association's documented willingness to accept conveyance from the City of Sanford of the Hopper Academy property." he wrote. The old school, located at 11th Street and Pine Avenue In Sanford, was built In 1917 as Harper tJ Bee Hopper, Page BA Judge Volie Williams dies from cancer at 73 during the 1992 session. "Regardless of what they do." Supt. Paul Hagerty said, "we will Implement the academy at Seminole High School." Hagerty said the district would budget the money for the pro­ gram over the course of several yeftrs rather than all at once as the state grant would allow them to do. Representatives of Arvlda. one of Seminole High School's busi­ ness partners, has promised to provide $150,000 over the course of three years to help finance the establishment of the □ Bee Academy, Page BA Goodings warehouse approved By MICH Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - A site plan was approved last Thursday night, for a new Goodings of- □ Tired of swinging •* By NICK FFIIFA U F Herald Staff W riter •A Slight chance ol showers Partly cloudy, warm and breezy with a 30 percent chance of uflcmoon showers or thunderstorms. High In the lower 80s. W in d s o u t h w e s t 15-20‘mph. Form ers J u d g t Voile A. WilUms Jr. m SANFORD - Seminole High School Is pushing Its way into the future by becoming the first academy school In Seminole County. The Academy of Health Oc­ cupations will open Its doors to about 100 students from all over the Seminole County school district In August. There has been some concern over the state legislature's ap­ parent lack of financial com­ mittment to the establishment of the academics they approved New owners for Hopper SANFORD — Retired Circuit Judge Voile A. Williams, Jr.. 73. died this morning at Ills Sunford home. He had been suffering from cancer. Judge Williams served In the Army Air Corps during World War ___________ □ Bee A dult, Page BA jjj Seminole High - takes a look at the future Civil rights casts retroactive WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether the Civil Rights Act of 1991 applies retroactively to court cases pend­ ing when Congress enacted the law. The Justices said they will use two cases — a Texas w om an's 1989 sexual-harassm ent lawsuit against her former employer and two black garage mechanics' lawsuit against their ex-employer — to decide the Issue. The court's eventual decision, expected some time In 1994. will affect thousands of cases In which employment discrimination Is alleged. The 1991 civil rights law overcame the 1989 ruling, and now the high court must decide whether the 1991 law should be applied retroactively to Rivers' and Davison's case. The cases are Landgraf vs. USI Film, 92-757. and Rivers vs. Roadway Express, 92-938. erupted over a proposal to change the location of the former Freddie's Steak House to an adult cabaret. The proposal would have violated current setbacks. More than 1,300 people wrote the county and dozens of people telephoned commissioners offices protesting the additional encroachment of adult entertainment Into the south U.S. Highway 17-92 strip. McMillan said he added the Increased setback requirements In response to the public outcry against the establishments. McMillan said the state Constitution precludes the county from "zoning" the adult businesses out of the county. A similar effort In Duvall County several years ago was Invalidated by the courts, he said. McMillan said several commissioners have asked whether new adult entertainment busi­ nesses can be limited to Industrial parks. In a memo, county planning director Tony VanDcrworp suggested such a revision should be II. and saw service In the AsiaticPuclflc T h eater. While In the Philippines, attached to 159th Llulson S q u a d ro n , he serv ed as personal pilot to Gen. Wulter Krueger. Commanding General. 6th Army. He received his law degree In 1948 from Stetson University In Dcland. He served as special assis­ tant to Florida Attorney General Richard Ervin, then became Assis­ tant State Attorney for the Ninth Judicial Circuit. He s e r v e d In th e F lo r id a Legislature from 1951 to 1957. und was named one of the (op 10 legislators In each session by u St. Petersburg Times (Kill. In 1957. Governor Leroy Collins appointed him us u circuit Judge, and he served with distinction until his retirement In 1980. lie then continued to sit as u retired Judge • until Muy. 1992. In May. 1992. he received the 4th annual Thomas E. Whlgham Award from the Seminole County Bar Association, and In July. 1992. the Brevard County Bar Association awarded him the A. Max Brewer award for outstanding sendee to the bar. □ Bet Judge, Page BA y / ta m HtrelS Pfcsts I Anthony and Jeanette Rodriguez of Lake Mery took a break from the exhausting pace of the Mardl Gras celebration this weekend at All Soule Catholic Church In Sanford. The two retreated to the relative calm of the swings at Park on Park across the street. B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �a v ^ n S 1 S A - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Monday. February 22, <993 . «%<__________ NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Budget bills Budget bills slated for House, Senate votes at midpoint Gallagher may have good, bad news TALLAHASSEE — There'll good news and bad news for South Florida homeowners If Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher moves next week to expand the state's wind storm underwriting association Into parts of Dade and Broward counties. Thousands of people would have to start buying two Insurance polices, one that insures against hurricanes and another to cover other risks. But the expansion would also make It much easier for people In the windstorm area — east of Interstate 95 In Dade and Broward and east of U.S. 1 In South Dade — to get Insurance In the wake of Hurricane Andrew. The Miami Herald reported Saturday. In the windstorm association, homeowners can get hurricane coverage up to 9500,000. Policies for businesses and commercial operations will cover up to 91 million. The homeowner'"deductible has been 9500. but It may be changed as part or the expansion. Cost of a policy: about 980 to 990annually for a 950.000 home. Homeowners then could get non*hunlcane Insurance from a private company or through the slate-created Joint underwrtt* tng association. That Insurance would cover theft, fire and other risks. Boat chase ends In arrest KEY LARGO — Four Cubans attempting to reach the United States on makeshift rafts not only were rescued, but got front row seats for a high-speed boat chase and cocaine bust. The U.S. Coast Guard had Just picked up the Cuban refugees Saturday when It received a call from a military aircraft saying a plane it was tracking had dropped about 15 bales of cocaine Into the water, said Roger Wetherell. a Coast Guard spokesman. The unidentified aircraft dumped the cocaine Into the Florida Straights to be picked up by a waiting speedboat, he said. A high-speed chase between the Coast Guard’s Petrel, a 110-foot vessel, and the 35-foot speedboat ensued, ending after several hours with the arrest of the speedboat’s driver, Wetherell said, The driver was being held Sunday In Key West, and his boat had been Impounded. He had been taken from the Petrel hy * U.S. Customs vessel. The cocaine was not Immediately recovered because the driver, whose name and nationality were unavailable, had thrown the bales'overboard when he realised he was being chased. Wetherell said. The aircraft which originally dumped the cocaine had been flying north from Jamaica, ne added. The four unidentified Cubans remained- aboard the Petrel Sunday as it continued the search for the bales of cocaine. ThrM kllM, four injured in accktont HOMESTEAD — Three Haitian Immigrants were killed and four New York tourists lr\|ured when a driver made an Illegal U-turn, striking another car head-on. a police detective said. A Toyota Tercel was headed north on U.S. 1 In Homestead when Its driver, a Haitian immigrant drove across the median and crashed into a Lincoln Town Car, Det. Sonja Sisley of the Metro Dade Traffic Homicide Unit said Sunday. The three passengers of the Toyota, also Haitian immigrants, were killed, she said. Charges were expected to be filed against the driver, who was In critical condition Sunday night at Jackson Memorial Hospital#*Miami. ■ ■ 1 .viuia.iiuo ■ Four occupants of the Lincoln* all tourists from the Nv^f-Yotfc^ City area, were Hated In stable condition at area liOfpRMl*,' SUIey M Jl& tt * ........ it. U3SS The names and ages of those Involved In the accident had not been released pending notification of family members. Body found in pool DUNEDIN — The body of a 30-year-old man was found In s car at the bottom of a backyard pool. Jeffrey Charles Barrone was discovered Sunday Inside his mother’s car behind a vacant home. Authorities say a 17-year-old IHend of Barrone’s called police after going to the house to check qn him and finding the car In the water. Dunedin police are not releasing the name of the 17-year-old. Police are still Investigating and said the cause of Banone’s death had not been determined Sunday night An autopsy la They did say, however, that on Saturday night. Barrone, the 17-year-otd and Dave Hemelright. 19. went to the home and paTfant the rw r (n the h «rll u x yymrrf ai n ra r the ■ w lm tn ln j pnrU "The, 19-year-old did tell us that he and the 39-year-old were ad d ," poffc^ spokesman Tim Melnlck said Sunday. Hemelright could not be reached for comment, the St. Petersburg Times reported today. About 11 p m ., the 17-year-old and Hemelright went for a walk, police aay. When they returned about midnight, they did not aee the car. so they left. M IA M I • H a r* are th s w inning num bars salactad Sunday In tha Florida Lottery: 1-4-17-90-94-44 By BILL SBRQ9TROM Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - Both the House and Senate scheduled voles on budget bills this week as lawmakers wrap up the first month of the 1993 legislative session. With budget proposals ready for House and Senate floor action, said House Speaker Bolley “Bo" Johnson, "The first half of the session ts very much on track." Johnson. D-Mllton, said he and Senate President Ander Crenshaw, R-Jackaonvtlle. will get together after this week to plan for the second half. Action Is also slated this week on major health-care, criminal Justice and welfare reform proposals, Johnson said. "It will be a very productive week for the Florida House." The planned House and Senate budget votes will set the stage Tor conference committee work on the differences between the two chambers, mainly In education The Houae’s 935 billion budget rail about 9380 million In new taxes. The Senate’s 934 billion version has no new taxes, but spends far less on schools. “We did not have enough money to completely fund education." said Sen. Betty Holxendon, D-JackaonvlUe. House Democrats plan to press for more spending on schools, bu t Senate Re­ publicans say Utey’re firm In their no-newtaxes stand. "We have tried to take an approach of doing business differently." said Sen. Jim Scott, R-Fort Lauderdale. The House Finance and Taxation Com­ mittee has scheduled a vote Tuesday on a proposed 6 percent lax on computer serv­ ices to help raise more money lor education. Even with the differences, said Johnson, a House member since 1978. "The budget Is closer together than I’ve seen It since I’ve . been In the Florida Legislature." Johnson said two weeks ago he hoped to get a health-care proposal to the House floor by Tuesday. "We will stay within the target date as outlined." he said. "We’ve been able to bring a lot of converts to the table when It conies to health care reform.” Prognosticators warn of storms, complacency HOLLYWOOD - Hurricane Andrew taught South Florida some painful lessons, but resi­ dents of ar?as that weren’t devastated six months ago may not have learned them, said the director of the National Hurri­ cane Center. Despite months of news re­ ports and dramatic video of Andrew’s destruction, many people still don’t take the threat of a hurricane seriously, Dr. Bob Sheets said Sunday at a forum sponsored by the Jewish Com­ munity Foundation. "There’s a false sense of secu­ rity that the reason for the damage was because somebody didn’t put a nail in right,” he said. "The perception la for people to aay my house la built . fine so>I don’t do have a problem. "Well, 90 percent of those damaged buildings met code," Sheets said. "You’re Just going to get that kind of damage when you have that kind of wind." Andrew’* sustained winds were as strong as 145 mph. Sheets estimated. He expressed particular con­ cern about residents of coasts) high rise buildings. Many didn’t clear out for Andrew, and may they’ll be safe »tr.tt lo yll.i-l, >U ,i /,►• i-j i' warned that-a*> Bub though the towers may stand, their Insides could be blown o u t killing anyone who remained. He estimated that If Andrew had come ashore 30 miles north — "a gnat's eyelash In mete­ orological terms" — hundreds of people would have been killed by the storm, many In high rises. But expect evacuation to pose a problem before the next hurri­ cane. 8heeta said. “The shelter situation Is hor­ rendous." he said. "There's no way we have enough space, and there's no way to get everybody to Orlando. My advice is: don’t -r a y on youi gu«cnuue»t-toiahe care: of everything.' every l He suggested people arrange to stay with friends inland, and that community groups try sel­ ling up shelters. Also speaking Sunday waa William dray, the Colorado State University professor who has su c c e ssfu lly p re d ic te d th e number of storms in the past several seasons* Children from Munehkin M inor took a tour or ths Central Florida Regional Airport with Mika Wagnar, operations suparvisor, to loam about alrplanoa, largo and small. Donna Duncan, Cathy Wsbb and Evalyn Evans had thair hands 9.is (llllltiilO hi mu or a ana o-year-oias, Cody Billbrook, Brittany Duncan, Kristina Kooy, Sara Webb and Brittney Rosa, as they walked along the runway and through the hangers. t .7 •lit) # rihiitt Associated Prats Writer TALLAHASSEE - A treaty proposed by U.S. Sugar Corp. executives In the battle over Everglades cleanup drew a mixed reaction a t the Everglades Coalition conference. "What we want now la environmental peace.” J . Nelson Fairbanks. U.S. Sugar's president said Sunday. "We're making nu^or concessions. This Is a very serious proposal." He and other executives traveled here from Oewlatou during the second day of the 8th Everglades Coalition conference, which brings together activists from dose ns of conservation groups , biologists, ma d gevsmwM evaromsnt officials Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt will speak to the conference today. The proposal includes ending the sugar industry'a legal light against Everglades plans and a Joint effort with environmentalists to push for more federal government responsibility. Some environmental rtronmental activists derided the nmrrraal aa i little Ut new and an effort at spin control Kg sugar. Some at the conference, though. oyEMgS U could provide an opening to new efforts to resolve the conflict. "Some aspects of it may be the basis for serious discussions." said Wilderness Society spokesman Jim Webb. He said the proposals represent the sugar Industry's desire to end "a scro-sum game," but also Include sugar arguments that "perpetuate asm uch mythology aa It dispels." A settlement would avoid an administrative hearing — which could last months — set here for October to decide who must do what, and pay how much, for a 9400 million Everglades plan. "Maybe It means some of the litigation will be gone. There’s something significant about that." said Eatus Whitfield, veteran environmental adviser to Florida governors. He met with Fairbanks on Sunday and thought the proposal waa "a sincere rflorL". Whitfield and others said It's Important to stop spending effort and money on lawsuits that could be used lo While biologists say pollution must be reduced in water throughout the Everglades system, crucial to the water supplies of South Florida’s urban population, farmers and environmentalists are split over how much pollution comes from agriculture and how much the 91 billion sugar Industry and vegetable farmers must pay. TH E W EATHER MapPh-tra er Today: Partly cloudy, warm and breesy with a 90 percent chance of afternoon ahowera or thunderstorm s. High In the lower OOa. Wind southw est 15*90 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a good chance at ahowera and Ttmpgrslurs* Indies** prwlau* *nr‘* MONDAY Rtlp aMy 90-90 r H '' TUESDAY n i p algy 79-99 highandgnmlgMlowtstsjn.eST. City M U MraOSk Anchorage 7* 17 c*y ir K?55*T THURSDAY r a p oMp 70-90 PMIDAY MalpalAp 79-SO Atlanta Atlantic City B a ltlrrm Silling* Birmingham M ir M It n 11 In the lower 70s. Wind north 10 to I5m ph. Katended forecast: Wednes­ day: Pair and cool. Lows In the lower 50s. High* In the lower M is 70 « a 47 a a a m M m M n n a n » n 40 u 01 n II a a n a n SI m a s.m., 5:90 p.m.; Mg. 13:35 a.m., 13:35 p.m. TIBHOi D ay tsaa ■each: hlgha, ffcOl a.m.. 9:14 .m.: lows. 2:45 a.m.. 3 4 5 p.m.; aw l a j r a a •aaafci highs. 94)6 a.m.. 9:19 p.m.t lows. 3:50 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.: Oaaaa Boaaht highs. 9:21 a.m.. 9:34 p.m.: lows. 34)5 a.m.. 3:35 p.m. B M ■T 4B 40 .T P ap ta— BaaaA: Waves are JS 41 1*3 fcet with a slight chop. 40 Current la to the north with a 4S M m 40 41 41 m .T Tonight: Wind west 30 knots becoming northwest 30 Seas 2 to 4 near shore and up to 7 Ret well oftbare. Bay and Inland water* choppy. Scattered showers. Tuesday: Wind north 15 to 30 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. T he high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 73 degrees * i56 as and the overnight low was reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the weekend, ending al 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 67 degrees and Monday’s early morning low waa 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Qrisndo International Airport. . Other Weather Service data: ***##*♦»•»*»**«7B .99.99 .9 0 p el 10 asali ..........O la. .0:31p.m. □ T a ta r 's O•marts*. 9:57 as 47 47 41 X » V 17 S SI a« 07 M II clr J.)« ctfy 40 *df 40 S an 40 aS d r M SI 41 II -U M a n a s m e SO 40 a 10 41 m a II -It 41 Cdy dr 71 10 » 11 c4r » a .to si a w dr ■ 1 00 si a m a 41 « 00 40 <ar a a 41 07 a «4» dr 71 Of 40 01 a n a 4i a so m S t MBMM a lit! E D A M �t if ii ?*■tJ'l r 'if^ o« ^ r « C$ y f Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, February 22. 1993 - S A 2 arretted for discharging firearms Two men were arrested Friday for discharging firearms In public by the Seminote County Sheriff's Department. Cornelius Damon Wesley, 20,110 Hughes Ave„ Sanford, and Gilbert Harris, Jr„ 21, 1811 Dixie Way. Sanford, were each charged with discharging a firearm in public and carrying a concealed weapon. Wesley was also charged with trespassing. A resident In the 1700 block of Roseberry Lane called police, stating a man carrying a shotgun was Inside her yard fence and another man was standing outside the fence. Earlier, she had heard shots. The men left the scene. Later, police stopped a vehicle matching the description given by the caller on a traffic stop. Two shotguns were In the vehicle along with two knives. The men said they had been hunting birds In the area and were unaware of taws forbidding them to do so. Wesley was hetd on $2,000 bond. Harris on $500 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. You think your bills are bad... W ith a face that only another M uscovy duck could love, this c re s te d q u a c k e r sp e n t the afternoon snatching bait from fishing poles recently. O n e of the hooks was lodged In his neck behind his mouth, but he didn’t seem to mind. A duck’s gotta do what a d uck's gotta do. Herald Photo by Richard Hopkint Altering gun charged Richard Snow. 41, 5674 North St.. Sanford, was arrested Friday and charged with removing the serial number from a gun. He was being held on $1,000 bond. Man charged with poaaeaelon Willie Charles Brown, 25. 1001 W. 10th, Sanford, was charged Friday with possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed firearm during an Investigation by the Special Investigation Unit surveillance along 13th St. ‘State of Terror’ image has state officials worried Dlaorderly Intoxication leada to arreate Roosevelt White, 34, 1100 W. 10th St. Sanford, was charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence Feb. 19. Charles Benjamin Smith, 39. 3001 Dixon Ave„ Sanford was charged with resisting a police officer without violence and disorderly Intoxication Feb. 19. He was being held In Jail on an outstanding warrant for battery. Dlaordarly conduct, aaaault charged Charles Alfred Pastore, 41, 113 Alder Court. Sanford, was charged by Sanford Police with dlaorderly conduct and aggravated assault alter his arrest Saturday. The arresting officer said the defendant became Irate when asked to produce identification, look off his right shoe and took a karate stance after making a threat using foul language. He was being held on $4,000 bond. Man arretted at eupermarfcet f I Willie C. Deleon. 32, no address listed, was charged with disorderly Intoxication alter he refused to leave a Longwood supermarket where he was allegedly bothering employees and customers. Battery chargee i Oregory Doan, 33. 3219 Sanford Ave. *22, was charged Saturday with battery and domestic violence by Sanford Police. He was being held on $2,500 bond. Steven Lee Bowlin. 38, 2428 Chase Ave., Sanford was [ed with domestic violence Feb. 19. He was placed on charger $4,000 bond. Police also arrested him after a records check Indicated he was wanted on three outstanding warrants from Indiana. Cheryl Ann Jackson, 27. 2521 Polnsetta Ave.. Sanford, was charged with battery alter a fight at 1308 Cypress Ave. with Terrence Bush. Bath individuals were arrested and taken to Jail. Warrant arraata •H arry Fredrick Baumgardner, Owensburg Trailer Park. Dade City, turned himself In to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on a warrant for possession of marijuana. •T hom as Robert Watson, 19. 291 A Ruskln St.. Lake Mary, was stopped on a traffic violation by Lake Mary Police Friday. He was arrested on an active Orange County warrant for uttering a forged document. •A braham Moses. 31. 2026 Rut St., Sanford, turned himself in at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on Feb. 19 on an outstanding warrant for failure to appear. Bond was set at $500. •C urtis Tyrone Brown, 31, 4531 Richard Allen St., Sanford, turned himself in at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Feb. 19 for violation of probation. ---- •K enneth Detrevllle, 33, 10 William Clark Cl., Sanfoid, was arrested Friday on a warrant from Pinellas County for soliciting for prostitution. DUI arrest Jeffrey Glen Williams. 39. 4266 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence Friday. He was stopped on state road 434 because his headlight was out. Violation o! probation George Edward Irwin, 23, 807 E. 8th St., Sanford, was arrested for violation of probation from Orange County. Suspondod Means# arrest Brian Thomas Wlnachel, 19, 500 County Airport Blvd., Sanford, was charged with driving while his license was suspended or revolked. $AL$0AT«S $ •$ $ $ -$ •$ « • rooo UUMMY | A fm SAWOSD CAStflJflWV 1 m1 —‘gB*** MmSmm a!nSiaL p o u ris il crime * BySaLRAOSOR Associated Press W riter__________ TALLAHASSEE - A British tabloid has dubbed it the "State of Terror." Canadians have been advised to be careful down there. And Florida appears to have gotten the message. A spate of crimes against out-of-state visitors, Including the recent slayings of two Cana­ dians. a German and a Briton, has Florida officials unsure whether they face a real crime w av e a g a i n s t t o u r i s t s o r overblown publicity. But they are taking action to make sure vacationers keep coming and return home safe and sound. "If we allow the assaults to continue on our Intematlonsl visitors the ... sound that you hear will be our state's economy collapsing," said Rep. Also Re­ ddick. chairman of the Tourism and Economic Development Committee In the Florida House. Tourism Is Florida’s biggest industry, pumping $28 billion Into the state’s economy every year. ."W e almost canceled the trip because of all the crime," said Jask Vallotes, 21. of Ontario, as he re la x e d F rid ay a t F ort Lauderdale Beach. "We heard about a tot of Canadians getting killed In Miami. But you can get killed anywhere In the world." So far. the publicity hasn't brought a falloff in the number of visitors, said Commerce De­ partment press secretary April Herrie. When a tourist gets hurt In Florida. "It makes headlines everywhere." she said. “If you or 1 were mugged walking down the street no one would think twice about it." The headlines, however, are for crimes more serious than muggings. u niano ousinessman Ralph Passero was shot to death during an apparent robbery attempt Jan. 23 In Sunny Isles, and Mark Nadeau, an Air Canada execu­ tive from Quebec, was shot and killed In a Dec. 29 robbery In nearby Lake Worth In south Florida. A German tourist was killed during a robbery attempt In Fort Myers In December, and a Briton was killed in Orange County In November. In 1991, 36,512 visitors were robbed, raped, killed or other­ wise victimised, the Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement said. That represents 3.5 percent of all crime victims In the state and Is virtually unchanged from the two previous years, said spokesman John Joyce. Florida's problem Is not so much crime against tourists but crime in general, he said. Its state crime rate is second only to the District of Columbia. To combat that. Gov. Lawton Chiles last week proposed a cigarette tax Increase of 25 cents a pack to add 21.000 beds to Florida's prison system over the next five years. Prisons are so overcrowded that convicts arc being put back on the streets after serving half or less of their sentences. Chiles plans to meet this week with tourism, law enforcement and government leaders to dis­ cuss ways to specifically combat crime against tourists. Reddick said he Is considering suggestions to reallocate part of tourism taxes from promotion to security and law enforcement and give hotels tax credits for beefing up their security. L eg islatio n h a s been In ­ troduced to stop Issuing special license tags for rental cars. Existing tags have the notation "Lease" on the bottom or begin with the letters "Y" or "Z." The Canadian Automobile As­ sociation Issued a warning this month advising Canadian vial- tors to - Florida to carry low amounts of cash, avoid bad neighborhoods and keep their doors locked, am ong oth er things. Orange County police have L#gal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FO R SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CA1BNO. fl-lffS-CA-lt-L JAMES R. ASPINWALL and LIN OA S. ASPINW ALL, hit WIN. Plaintiff!, -vtR O D N E Y O . O R E E N and JU D ITH A. OREEN. hi* WIN: V IN C E N T A . O R E IC O and LAURA A. OREICO. hit WIN; ROY E. W AINW RIQHT and M ARILYN WAINWRIOHT. hit W IN; ROSIK SOSMIA doing butlnott at O VIED O DRUG WORLD; and TH E RESOLU­ TIO N TR U ST CORPORATION, at CantarwaNr N r AMERICAN P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINOS RANK, NOTICE OF ACTION TO : Rotlk Botmla doing bull nauatOvNdaOrugI WarId Latt Known t ISIS roadway, Ovlodt, FL YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an tBsaW S^Bf M B 4a & U u tjia jM on lha Ntlawlng property In SawInaN County, Florida; Tho Boat I N Nat at MM NB U of lha NW u , Northerly ol Slow Road 4W. Sacftan I4 Tawnthia I I South, Rang* it Raat, SomlnaN County, Florida, hat baan filed agaliwt you and . O. Oman and Judith A. Groan, hit WIN; Vlncant A. Oratco and Laura A. Orate*. hit WIN; Ray R. WaMwrtgM and Marilyn WalnwHgM, hit WIN; and The RatalutNn Tra it Cor­ poration. at CentorvaNr N r American Pioneer Federal Savlngt Rank, and yau era ragulrad N larva a copy at your N it an written doNntoi. If i Bernard C. O'Neill. Jr., ligulra, whota a d d ra tt It O 'N e ill, Chapin. M a rk t. Llabm an, Popper a Cooper, MS Rail Rtblnton Street, Suit* SSL Or n, pMNtirrt attorney, an or before the 5th day at March, I N I and fIN the original with lha Clark at thlt plaintiff* altarnay or Immedl’i etharwlta a iterad agalnit yau N r Mw ralNt damandad In the complaint or petition. O ATEO January 1*. IN I. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clark at the Circuit Court SemlneN County, Florida Ry Ruth King At Daputy Clerk Publlth: February I, A IS. a. IMS DERM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR tSTN JUD ICIAL C IR CU ITO F FL 0 R I0 A IN AND FOR SIM IN O LC COUNTY O EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. n i l It NATIONSSANC M O RTGAG E CORPORATION, aa weeattor by merger N C a l Real Itta N S e r v l c o i , I n c . Plaintiff. VS. NYOIA B M EJIAS; CAROLYN F. A VER Y; it living, and all unknown portlet claiming by, through, under and egetntt the above nemned doWndenMi) who ara not known N bo dead or alive, whether told unknown pertNt may claim an MNrott m tpowtet. twirt, davit***. gran toot, or other claim ant*} ------------ , unknown portend) In pottaiiion ot tho wb|ect root ' I NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Carolyn F. Avory SltO tk Avo. St. CharNt. MOSXMI-1MI YOU ARB N O TIFIE D that an action N r NracNaura at mart on the following dttcribod Let 14, BNck A. LONGWOOO NORTH according N lha plat thereat aa recorded In Flat Book M. Page U . Public Record* at l amlnaN County, FN r Idahot baan Iliad agalnat you and yau ara ragulrad te tary* a copy at your written datontt*. It any, la It. an C A R O L Y N W EIR RROAOWATER. A homey tor the Plaint lit, what* addratt It N W Ray Scout Boulevard. SutN M*. Tampa. Florida U N an or before March II. 1f*J and IIN Nw original with the Clark at thlt Court timer keNre tor vice an PNIntilt'i < will be enterad agointi rw lU I w iftra* Nilnp^ON IRt WITNESS my hand an* Mw tael at M*d Court on January If. itn M A ST ANNE MORSE increased patrols of areas with heavy tourist concentrations, and Metro Dade Police Depart­ ment has formed a robbery Intervention detail, using undercover agents to try to catch criminals who prey on tourists. Tourist bureaus In Miami and Orlando for some time have been distributing brochures at hotels, r e n ta l e a r a g e n c ie s an d elsewhere that include safety tips. The state also Is preparing such a pamphlet. L#g#l Notlc#i Legal Notices Legal Noticaa A t Clark of lha Court By: Haottwr Brook* At Daputy Clark Publlih: Fabruary 1, I. 15. n , fourteen (M l day* ot actual receipt ot thlt Intent, whichever tint occur*. Failure to lik- a pet Ilion within this time period thall conttltut* a waiver ot any right tuch porton may hava to raquatt an admlnlitratlv* do termination (hearing) under taction IW.57, F.S.. concerning the tub|*ct permit application. Petition* which ara not Iliad In accordance with the above pro vltlont ora tub|oct lo ditmlttal. Shannon Borlcan Senior Record* Technician Permit Data Service* Civilian SI. John* River Water Management Olttrlct Publlth: February 21. IN I DEB-111 L E F IE L D , whote addratt It 1771 RIDGEWOOD (15. SAN f-OHD. FLORIDA T ttn . on or before MARCH » . Iff}, and III# the original with the clerk of thlt court either before tarvlc* on petitioner or Im m ediately Mwroallor; otherwlia a default will be entered agalnit you lor tho rellel demanded In th* complaint or petition. D A TED on FEBRUARY If. Iff]. MAR YANNE MORSE At Clark ol th* Court Honey R. Winter At Deputy Clark Publlth: Fabruary 22 A March 1.1,15. Iff) DEBUI tm DEB 15 C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by lha City CommltiNn ot lha City Ot Laha Mary, Florida, that taid Commlttlen will hold a Public Mooring an March a, IW). at liJB P.M., or at toon tharaattar at poatibN, to contlan ot an OrdlnancaontltNd: AN ORDINANCE O F THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORI D A . A M E N O IN O O R D I ­ NANCE 241 AS COD IFIED IN CHAPTER 115. APPENDIX B, C IT Y OP LAKE MARY COOE OP ORDINANCES! AM END INO MINIMUM O PP -STR EET PARKINO R E Q U IR EM EN TS POR O P P IC I B U IL D IN G S ANO WAREHOUSE; D E L E T ­ IN G P A R K IN O O A R A O C R E Q U IR E M E N TS ; A M E N D ­ ING HANOI CAPPED ACCESS R E Q U IR E M E N TS ; PR O VID ­ IN G POR C O O IP IC A T IO N ; PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS, S IV R R A R IL IT V A N O E F F E C TIV E D A TE. The PwMte Hearing will b* held In Mw Cemmluien Cham­ ber*. WSWbtt Lab* Mary Blvd.. Leka Mary. Tho PuMte It In­ vited la attend and b* heard. Said hearing may be continued trim lima ta lima until a daemon It made by Nw City CammlMion. Caplet at lha Ordlnenc* In full ara aval labia in the City Clark'* Office. A TA P SO RECORD OP THIS M E E TIN O IS MADE E Y TH E C I T Y PO R IT S C O N V E N ­ IENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CO N STITU TE AN A D E ­ Q UA TE RECORD POR PUR­ POSES OP APPEAL FROM A P E C IS ION M A M E ¥ T H E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO THE POREOOINO M A TTER . ANY PERSON W ISHINO T O E N ­ SURE T H A T AN AD EQ UATE RECORD OF T H E PROCEED INOS IS M A IN TA IN ED FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS A O V IS E O T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY AR R AN G E­ M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER C ITY C L E R K D A TED ; February If. iff] Publlth: February 12. iffl D E E -lit ST. JOHNS NIVEN WATEN MANAGEMENT DISTRICT •IVEINQTtCtOF INTENDED ANENCV ACTION Tho Olttrlct give* notice ot lit intent to luuo a permit lo Mw following applicant(i) on March f .t f t l: LOST C H E E K P A N TH ER SHIP. LTD .. HARRIS A M ER I­ CAN H O M ES. SM I LA K E H O W E L L R O A O , W IN T E R PARK. F L U T fl, application f it II7«0*4A. The project It located In to ml now County. Section U , Townthip II South. Range If Eatt- The application It tor EXCAVATION M O /O R FILLIN G ASSOCIATED WITH A P R O P O S E O S IN O L E F A M IL Y S U B D IV IS IO N KNOWN AS LOST CR EEK. Tho r e c a lv in g w a t e rb o d y It HOW ELLCREEK. The UWti) containing each ot Mw above lufod application!!) ara avellabW for Impaction Monday through Friday oacapl lor logoi holiday*. I N a.m. to 5:01 p m. al Mw SI. John* River Water Management Olttrlct Hoodguertort or Mw appropriate IWW office Tho Olttrlct will taka action on each permit aapUcalWn iitwd above uniat* a petition lor an admlnittratlvo (hearing) It Wad purtugn* W Mw prevalent at •adIan IW57. F t , and tacltan M C -t .lt t . F .A .C . A par ion tub!lanital intermit are attadad by any at Mw D litrklt permitting decitiem Iliad above may petition tor an admlnlttretlve hearing In accordance with taction IJ0.S7. F.S Petition* mutt comply with the requirement! pi Florida Adm lnittratlvo Coda Mulat 4dC-l.HI and 4FC l i lt and be Iliad with (received by) Mw Olttrlct Clark, P O Boa to t. Palalka. Florida 17171U l t Petition* tar edmlniitrellva hearing an Nw above appilcet la nd) mutl be filed within fourteen 1141 deyt at public* hen* at Milt nolle* or within IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number M-W7-CF IN R E : ESTA TE OF STEPHANIE ANN SVANTNER a/k/e STEPHANIE A. SVANTNER NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho admlnlttrallon of the citato of S TEP H A N IE ANN SVAN TN ER a/k/a STEPHA N IE A. SVANTNER. dacaatad. FIW Number W-0S7 CP. It pond Ing In llw Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida , Probate Civilian. Mw addratt ot whkh It 101 No. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 11771. Tho namat and addrt im i ot Mw perianal rapratentative and the partonal raprawntatlva'i at ternay ara tat forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIP IEO TH A T: All portent on whom thlt nottea It torvod who have ob |actlent Mwt challenge the valid Ity ot Mw will, the gueliricatlont Ot Mw partonal rapratentative, venue, or iurltdictlon ot Hilt Court ora ragulrad to IIW ttwlr oblactlont with thlt Court W tT HtW T H E L A T B R O S TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R THE D A T E O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All cradIlort ot Mw decadent and other portent having claim* or demand* again*! decedent ! ottato on whom a copy ot thlt notlea It torvod wINtln throe month* alter the date ol Mw llrtt publication ot thlt notice mutt fill Mwlr claim* with Milt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R THE D A T E OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor* ol th* decadent end ponont having claimt or demand! agalnit th* docodtnt't eitate mull III* Mwlr claim! with thlt court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* date ot Mw llrtt publico lion ot thlt Nolle* ll February II, Iffl. Partonal Rapretentatlva: FRANK C. WHICH AM. Etq R O. Boa a a Sentord. FI M IT! 4t4* Longwood. Florida 177SP Attorney tor Portonel R(proton tall vo: R O tE R T K. MCINTOSH. Etq STENSTROM MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P.OBOX4R4S Sentord. FI. 2177)4141 Telephone (407) m 7)71 Florida Bar No :)7*jo) Publlth: February IS. 73. iff) D EB -IM IN T U B CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN A N * FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: ft 171-DN-tl P In rath* marriage of ROSEMARY D E L E FIE L O Petitioner, j| BROWN D E L E F IE L O _L NOTICE OP ACTION TO BROWN D E L E F IE L D YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tor Dlttolutlon ol Mar Hag* hat baan tiled agamit you and you are ragulrad to f t v* a copy ol your written defemai it any. to It on ROSEMARY OE i . * y -- .ev.fv-c-fy.jwttwp*? IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IIT N JUDICIAL JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, . FL0R I0A C A S E N O .U Itff CA I4 L R ESO LU TIO N T R U S T COR PORATIOM.' at Macelver tar F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JONTY, F.A.. SEMINOLE COUn Plaintiff. E LL IO TA . MARSH: olal, Defendant! A M IN D IO NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* li htraby given that purtuant to Mw Final Judgment el Feracletura and lal* entered In Mw caute pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Semi­ nole County, Florida, being Civil Number fltOfS CA 14 L. at omondid by Mw Court on Fab ruery 10, Iff), Nw undtrtlgnod Clerk will toll lha property tllualad In Samlnola County, Florida. deKrlbod at: Lot 11. CR YS TA L RIDOE. according to Mw plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book M. Paget ft through ft of Mw Public Record* ot Somlnol* County, PM M r at public tala, to lha higtwtt bidder lor cath al 11:00 o'clock a m. on March II, Iff), at Mw Watt Irani door ol th* Somlnol* County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida. D A TED Fabruary II. Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Mw Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jatawlc Donut, Clerk Publlth: Fabruary IS. tt. Iff) DEB itt IN T N I C IR CUIT COURT OF T H E IIN N T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CIBCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Caw No. f l ltM CA U L MAX GROFF doing butlnott o* GROFF EQ U IPM EN T A AUC T ION COMPANY Plaintiff. FIVE POINTS INVESTM ENT. INC , and ROYCE WELLS do ing butlnott ot FIRST FLOR IDA PROPERTIES. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN purtuant to on Amended Sum mary Final Judgment of For* cloture dated January If, Iff), and entered In C a t* No f ) IS44 CA 14L ol Mw Circuit Court in and lor Somlnol* County. Florida, wherein MAX G R O F F doing bu tlnott ot GROFF EQ UIPM ENT A AUC TION COMPANY It Mw Pialnlttf and FIVE POINTS INVEST M E N T . IN C . and R O Y C E W E L L S doing bu tlnott at F IR S T F L O R IO A PR O P E R TIES ara Nw Oalandanti. I will MU t* the hlghatt bidder, tor cath, at Mw Watt Front Door ol Ihe Somlnol# County Court houw. Sentord. Florida on th* JOth day of April, iff), at 11:00 a m „ Mw to!tewing described property at tat lorth In Mid Amended Sum m ary Final Judgment ot Foracloture. to wit* Section I ) , lownthlp 70S. Rang* JOE. beginning ol th* SE corner ol HE >* ol SW W. run W ito 7) tt.. n ite so i t . n at i n r E to a point 15 tt W ol E line ol NW l* ot SW W E IS tt S to beginning, centitting ol 10, or minut acre! OATEDFebruary II. Iff) Maryann* Mon* Clerk ot Court By: JaneE. Jawmc Deputy Clei» Publish February IS. 77 Iff] OEB 1*7 •- "• 1 �u 4A - Sanford Herald* Sanford. Florida - Monday, February 22, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald NAT H EN TO FF (U P , 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831-0003 Wiyna D. Doyle, Pubilthsr and Editor Paul Q. Llndaey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Month*..................................810.00 8 Month*.............................. 830.00 1 Y ear ......................................878.00 i tea In i to i E D ITO R IA L S Better times on boulevard KS m ■ T he w idening project on Lake Mary Boule­ vard Is again m oving ahead. Lake Mary Mayor Lowry Rockett has announced w ork is now 30 days ahead or schedule. Fears of som e m erchants of a n economic disaster during the six m onth construction stall are hopefully eased. C ontrary to ah earlier concern, few businesses were forced to move away. Although it took six m onths, Sem inole County olTlclals did w hat they prom ised. They m ethodically w ent through th e step s required to allow the bonding com pany to obtain a new prim e contractor. T he road widening of th e boulevard from H eathrow to Country Club Road Anally resum ed In early Jan u ary . Some business leaders had voiced do u b t th a t the work would be com pleted according to the original deadline of J u n e 14. B arring any unexpected problem s, th e deadline wifi be m ore than m et. • • D uring the work stoppage, m any boulevard business leaders w rote letters to county officials dem anding th a t w ork be resum ed. T heir show of concern w as understandable. W hen the w ork Is finished, preferably ahead of schedule an d there are no fu rth er problem s w ith access to businesses, we hope th e sam e m e rc h a n ts w ill e x p re ss th e ir appreciation. C ounty officials w ho worked diligently on th is problem deserve criticism w hen things go wrong. They should also deserve th an k s w hen things go right. For over a year, the city o f Lake Mary h as been seriously concentrating on upgrading the **I-4 Canridor". This is p a rt of th a t plan, and shoula^Smprove no t . only th e b u sin ess clim ate of the city, bu t Increase th e ta x b ase as well. '*** Some have kept the faith, an d w e ap p lau d them . Builders Square a n d W endy’s w ere built and opened during th e construction. The Target store and Bob E vans R estau ran t construction got underw ay, an d a few sm aller businesses have opened along th e boulevard. O thers, Including a new Home Depot, continued to w ork on establishing a new facility along the route. T he economic clim ate will be Im proving In Lake Mary. Som e m ay have believed th e county and th e bonding agency worked too slow ly in g ettin g th e co n stru ctio n backunderw ay. O thers how ever, have been willing to grit their teeth an d see it through. We com m end all who are Involved In the ■present work. From a ll-ap p ear an ces, b sttsr tim es are ahead for Lake Mary. LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World Thurgood Marshall and the chief "Inscribed above the front entrance to the Supreme Court building," said Chief Justice Rehnqulst at the funeral services for Thurgood Marshall, "are the words 'Equal Justice under law.* Surely no one Individual did more to make these words a reality than Thurgood Marshall." Seeing the chief make that tribute on televi­ sion, I kept thlhklng of what Marshall had said 21 years ago In Furman v. Georgia: "Our ‘beyond a reasonable doubt* burden of proor In criminal cases la intended to protect the Innocent, but we know It la not foolproof. Various studies have shown that people whose innocence is later convincingly established are convicted and sentenced to death." And In this century, at least 23 actually Innocent defendants have been executed before they were proved Innocent, according to the research of professors Michael Radelet and Hugh Bedau ( "In Spite of Innocence,” Northeastern University Press). Thurgood Marshall was unalterably against the death penalty. He was also passionately concerned that due process — fairness— be accorded even the vilest defendant. Arguments about both were vividly present in a case. Herrera v. Collins, that the Supreme Court CPMn^LUMS T DeFlcIT MeatfS sacR/F/Ces ToH a n op us. decided three days before the funeral services for Marshall. Justice Rehnqulst wrote that decision condemning Leonel Torres Herrera to death — unless the governor of Texas grants clemency. In 1982, Herrera, a d ru g dealer, co n ­ victed of killing two policemen, was sen­ tenced to death. He said he had been beaten Into a guilty p le a a n d a c o n ­ f e s s io n . (C o u rt papers show he was hospitalized after two police beatings when in custody.) In 1990, new evi­ d e n c e b e g a n to em erg e th a t H er­ £ In this century, at leaat 23 rera's brother, Raul actually c o m m u t e d b o th innocent m u r d e r s . N in a defendants have Totenberg reported been executed J on National Public Radio that Hector Villarreal, a lawyer and former Judge, had signed I ’M W ITH You loo PflRCaMT— UrtfTrL Y ou G e T T o M e ! HODDING C A R TE R What health-care reform needs Take a system of vital Importance to all against the poor, those with pre-existing Americana that costa vastly more than any Illnesses and other subsets of the population other comparable program In the world, la on moot at risk. It needs to be said for the record that the road to breaking the Treasury and falls to deliver even minimal services to tens of America's medical care is the best in the world millions of Americans. You can assume It is for those who can afford It. Our .research broke and needs fixing. Cali it health care._____ facilities have been the advance guard against Then take President Clinton's decision to~ -tltntm and disease. Out medical technology appolnt his wife as chairman of a special task produces near-miraculous results. But the trend lines force with a 100-day mandate to come up with are all wrong. During recommendations for reforming the system. You can Just about bet the farm that he has the 1980a, some 15 decided to make health-care reform a domestic m illio n new Jobs priority second only to that basket of problems were added to the subsumed under the general title of "the economy, but 5 mil­ economy." You can also safely assume that If lion Americans lost he deUvers. his early missteps will soon be as their health Insur­ forgotten as last sum m er's stock market a n c e . O ur In fa n t mortality rate Is rela­ performance. Then mix In the fact that virtually everyone tively high and our believe*, some with considerable urgency, that childhood vaccina­ reform cannot be postponed any longer. tion rate, shockingly Corporate executives and labor union officials low. Medicaid, meant agree, as do most politicians, professors, to handle the health health-care professionals and working Ameri­ needs of the poor. In fact covers less than f You can cans. assum e It le Put all this together, and It should spell half of all Americans who are below the broke and needs victory for a comprehensive overhaul of our Call It crazy-quilt health-care system. It ain't neces­ poverty line. On the o th e r side of the care, j sarily so. The trouble is that while there Is general agreement that something is badly ledger, after adjust­ wrong, there are as many proposed solutions ing for Inflation, real as there are special interests. Only the per capita health expenditures grew on president has the podium and the power to average 4.5 percent a year between 1960 and 1960. The average rate of growth for the decide on one and shepherd it Into law. economy aa a whole averaged 1.95 percent Defining the problem is easy. In 1992, the during the same period. You do not need a United States spent 8838.5 billion - 14 percent Nobel Prize in economic* to figure out where of its total economic output - on medical care. these trends arc taking us. So what Is to be done? Again, the theoretical That Includes everything from drugs to hospitalization to insurance forms to doctors. answer Is quite clear. We need to put a basic T his year, th e Com m erce D epartm ent health-care floor under all Americana as a estimates the figure will Jump another 12 matter of right. And the government needs percent, a rate four times the rate of inflation, either to cap health-care expenditures or to 8939.9 billion. Unleaa there Is fundamental provide the stales and private sector with the reform that Includes cost containment, the tools to force coats down. There are many roads to both objectives, loo nation will be spending $1.6 trillion on health care by the year 2000, roughly 20 percent of many to cover In one short column. But In the end. there is only one way to reach both, Just the nation's gross domestic product. By comparison, in 1990, Canada. France. aa there was only one way to put the Medicare Germany, and Sweden spent about 8 percent and Medicaid systems Into place in the to 9 percent of ODP on health care. Japan mid-1960s. The president of the United States ■pent 6.5 percent. Great Britain, home of will have to spend a vast amount of political "socialised medicine." spent 6.1 percent, capita] to cajole, coerce or lead Congress Into adopting a comprehensive plan that will exactly half of the American figure. But high coat might be acceptable If we had Inevitably require new taxes and gore a an efficient health-care delivery system. We number of powerful oxen. Consultation and com promts*, a t which BUI don't. About 35 million Americans have no health Insurance. Another 20 million or more Clinton excels, will help, but determination are underinsured. The United States is the and political courage will be essential. This is only industrialized nation that does not the place for him to draw a line in the dust and -antee health care for all its citizens. It is slake the future of his presidency. Hillary only one that tolerate* active discrimina­ Rodham Clinton s h ig h * M b tftt rote. *• ap encouraging sign that he has. - ^ tion by health-care provider* and insurers S “...And, mb I wmb Bsying to M mj4|ji idlb alMiM host Just ysstsmiy .." r an altiaavit that Raul Herrera had confessed to him that he had killed the two policemen. And, said Villarreal, he believed Raul was telling the truth because, burdened with guilt, he was acting against his own Interests. In 1992, Leone] Herrera presented claims Tor a' habeas corpus review to federal district Judge Ricardo Hinojosa. Hardly soft on crime, Hinojosa was a Reagan appointee who has been listed on occasion as a possible choice for the Supreme Court. Judge Hinojosa ordered a stay of execution, saying that a "sense of fairness and due process" made U necessary for a state court to listen to Herrera's evidence of innocence. The Sth Circuit Court of Appeals overruled Judge Hinojosa, and the Supreme Court now held Leonel Herrera's life in its hands. Speaking for a 6-3 majority, William Rehnqulst — who was soon to praise Thurgood Marshall for making "equal Justice under law" a part of people's actual Uvea — refused to remand Herrera’s case for a hearing on the new evidence. 1 would expect that Thurgood Marshall would have vigorously disagreed with the chief. Like William Brennan, Marshall often cited "the evolving standards of decency that mark the progress of a maturing society." J A C K A N D ER SO N Democrats feud over who will head AID WASHINGTON - With President Clinton distracted until recently by his search for an attorney general, congressional Democrats have been fighting among themselves for the spoils of victory — but perhaps In no case so blttlcrly as over who will head the Agency for International Development. At the heart of this controversy is a 30-minute telephone conversation between Ruth Harkln. who is In the running for the AID post, and House Foreign Operations A p p ro p ria tio n s Subcommittee C h a ir m a n D a v id Obey, D-N.Y. Harkln ia the wife of Sen. Tom Harkln. D-Iowa. According to sources c l o s e to bot h Harkins, Obey was rude, bullying and even "chauvinistic" during the conversa­ tion. B r e a k i n g h i s f Congressional silence with what a Democrats have spokesman calls his been fighting firs t p u b lic com ­ among ments on the Demo­ themselves for crats' family feud. the spoils of Obey acknowledges victory. £ being only "b lu n t and honest" and called other characterizations of the conver­ sation "distortions." No one is quite sure how AID. a scandalplagued, fraud-ridden branch of the State Department that dispenses about 87 billion in foreign aid annually, ever became the subject of s uc h - political desire. Clea rly.—Rut h Harkin's first choice was to be secretary of agriculture. After losing out to Mike Espy, Clinton telephoned her last December to ascertain her Interest in AID. Harkln. a private attorney In Washington, was also backed by her close friend Hillary Rodham Clinton. The two women grew close while their husbands slugged it out during the Democratic presi­ dential primaries, before Harkin’s withdrawal in March. The emergence of Harkln as a contender for AID clearly rankled Obey, whose handpicked candidate was close friend and Just-retired colleague Rep. Matthew F. McHugh. D-N.Y. In addition to Obey, whose foreign operations subcommittee oversees AID. McHugh enjoyed the support of senior House Democrats, who went to bat for him at the While House. Late last month, according to close associ­ ates. Ruth Harkln placed a courtesy call to Obey's administrative assistant to confirm that ahe desired the Job and that she understood that Obey wasn't pleased. Harkln was startled that her phone call was promptly returned — but not by a staffer. It was Obey himself. "Obey returned the phone call and started ranting at her about not being qualified and how he had his own candidate," said one source who consulted with Harkln shortly after the conversation. "She was quite taken aback by the level of his questioning her credentials and the vehemence with which he was promoting his own candidate for the spot. She’s a former prosecutor so she's used to strong language, but she was taken aback by his (Obey's) demeanor." While Obey enjoys a reputation as a serious and honorable legislator, one former com­ mittee chairman with whom Obey worked closely said he was also a "hothead and has a very short fuse." A second source close to both the Harkins alleged that Obey, who had never met or spoken to Harkln before their phone conversation, unleashed a string of expletives to make his point that McHugh was more deserving, and that Ruth would br a liability to AID because of her husband's liberal verting record. tl was perhaps this second point that piqued Ruth Harkln the most. She felt Judged aoMy on the basis of her husband's voting record in the Senate, though she has a d W g u to h ed record of service in her owq �I Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, February 22, 1993 - BA Health care tax may lie ahead ly J liL U T H M A P Tax W riter WASHINGTON - One tax Increase this year may not be enough. After outlining billions of dollars of tax hikes last week to reduce the deficit and revitalize the economy. President Clinton may ask Americans this spring to dip Into their pockets to overhaul the nation's medical* care system. The p o ssib ility Is stro n g enough that White House Bud­ get Director Leon Panetta ac­ k n o w le d g e s p u b lic ly th a t specific taxes — on tobacco and alcohol — are among the likely targets. T reasu ry S ecretary Lloyd Bentsen stops a bit short, saying only that “they will remain an option on the table.” Clinton’s top health advisers are said to be weighing other options. Among them: requiring workers to pay tax on part of the health Insurance premiums paid by their employers; limiting Medicare benefits for upperincome retirees, and even impos­ ing a limited national sales tax. Meanwhile, transition advisers have told Clinton that price controls on private health care will be required If universal h e a lth In s u ra n c e is to be achieved before the end of his first term, according to The Washington Post. The a sse ssm e n t given to Clinton In mid-January said that to cover the more than 36 m illion A m ericans w ith no health care coverage would cost •175 billion a year over the next four years and could not be achieved before 1097 without price controls, the newspaper said. On Capitol Hill, less than a week after Clinton urged Con­ gress to raise taxes by about $60 billion a year In the name of deficit reduction, It Is difficult to find a lawmaker wanting to discuss a new round of taxes for health care. "Nobody can ever say we can get to 100 percent (health Insur­ ance) coverage without a tax.” said Sen. David Durenberger. R-Minn., an authority on the system and a member of the Senate Finance Committee. “It’s hard to Imagine covering 36 million ... (who now have no Insurance) without additional public subsidies." But Durenberger advocates a gradual approach to health-care reform, rather than an effort to (lx the system In one massive sweep. Sen. Byron Dorgan. D-N.D., who pressed for action on health care while a member of the House Ways and Means Com­ mittee, says Congress has no alternative but to act this year, but adds It Is too early to talk higher taxes. "Hopefully, savings generated by (medical) price controls or cost containment will finance a health-care plan." Dorgan said. But don’t look for easy an­ swers. "Health care is the 800-pound gorilla In the deficit," Dorgan says. "You can do all sorts of dances around the fire on spen­ ding cuts and tax Increases, but If you don’t fix health care, you're not going to solve this country's problems." In that, Clinton, Dorgan and Durenberger agree. In fact, nowhere In his eco­ nomic speech Wednesday night was Clinton more emphatic: "All of our efforts to strengthen the econorro* will fail unless we also take this year — not next year, not five years from now but this year — bold steps to reform our Warehouse Continued from rage LA flce/warehousc complex In Lake Mary. The City Commission approved the request which In­ cluded four variances. The facility, to be built on 40 acres of land off Rinehart Road, w ould have a p p ro x im a te ly 1 5 * 8 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t o f warehouse and 30,000 square feet of office space. I One at thq variances approved by the commission waa a reduc­ tion in the number oKrequlrcd mber akrcqu parking spaces. Accyrdlrig to u the city code, a building of that size would require 258 parking spaces. G oodlnp officials had projected no more than 110 people, at the absolute max­ imum. would be employed at the facility. The commission approved the request to reduce the required parking spaces from 258 to 170. Other variances approved In­ clude the elimination of a re* ulrement for sidewalks along ie access road, elimination of two fire hydrants along the access road, and approval of an increase lir paiklilg lot lightingi i ■Lake Mary City Planner Matt West explained the proposal during the city commission meeting last Thursday. "Under our city codes,” he said, "the a Academy — C ontinnad from Pag* 1A academy. "We are very excited about the possibilities here." said Gretchen Schapker. principal at Seminole High. Nancy Julian who formally ta u g h t h e a lth o c c u p a tio n s classes at the school, will be In c h a rg e of th e new h e a lth nrarirmy. fihr la ts rlird about the educational possibilities. "There is something for stu­ dents who are Interested in all kinds of health occupations," she said. Schapker and Julian began traveling to middle schools across the district last week in an effort to recruit students to the program. There will be a meeting at the school on March 11 at 7 p.m. for students and parents who ore Interested In finding out about the academy. Schapker said that she is not only looking for students who have academic skills In the health care area, but it is extremely Important that the students be strongly committed to the program. “We want students are ready to commit themselves to this program for the full four years." Schapker said. "We want fami­ lies to really think about this and to discuss It before they make a final decision." Admission to the program will not be limited by grade point averages, though a good aca­ demic record will work In an applicant's favor. Other aspects that will be considered In the application process are a good attendance record, a clean disciplinary re­ cord and the recommendation of personal, professional and aca­ demic associates. A 200-word essay will also be required from each applicant. The application deadline for the program is April 2 and the q u a lifie d s tu d e n ts w ill be selected by May 1. Students will be drawn from across the district regardless of their established attendance zone. The district will provide bus transportation for those students who need It regardless of where they live. The academy will allow stu­ dents to prepare for a career In a health care Held ranging from technician to physician. Schapker said the students w ill w o rk w ith J u l i a n to establish a career gaol and they will customise their curriculum accordingly. Students will be required to take their state- 4T 7 - . mill ATI— — health-care system." Assuming Congress approves Clinton's entire deficit-reduction plan, the deficit will continue Its downward slide. But in 1997 It will start rising again without a major health overhaul. Today the nation spends 14 cents of every dollar on health care. Unless the trend Is re­ versed. It will reach 20 cents within seven years. So, what will It take to fix the system? "There’s no great mystery what's wrong," says Dorgan. "Health care costs too much. We've got to bring prices down." Getting there won't be simple, Durenberger says. "We don't even know today what It will take to bring the cost of care within, say 9 percent... (of total Income), which 1 believe we td h do in 10 years.” T h at, presum ably. Is one question to be answered by the nimv r IWRIWf IBmfnyTRICVfil big governm ent ta sk force Sanford C ity Com m issioner Lon Howell, left, and historic Hopper school prior to the beginning of headed by the president's wife, C IA S President Charles Rowe examining the restoration work In 1991. Hillary Rodham Clinton. The president promises to offer a plan in May. Estimates ot the taxpayer cost of overhaul. Including universal Continued from Page 1A old school to be used as a training, and to house educa­ coverage, range as high as $90 cultural arts center and recre­ tional resources. Academy. It was a high school, billion a year — 50 percent more and later became a grammar ation facility for the Georgetown The official Irnnsfcrral of deeds than Clinton's deficit-reduction community. is scheduled during the regular plan. Where do you find the school for black students. Considered as the oldest btack Space inside the facility has meeting of the Sanford City money? school In Sanford, the facility been proposed for non-profit Commission, beginning at 7 —Doubling the cigarette tax to closed In the early 1960s. organization office areas, a p.m. In the commission cham­ 48 cents a pack could raise 83.5 Several years ago, with a fund possible substance abuse re­ bers of City Hall. 300 N. Park billion of that, for example. raising assist from City Commis­ habilitation area, vocational Avenue. —Nearly tripling the beer tax sioner Lon Howell, restoration of and raising the wine and liquor the building got underway, with tax by 20 percent would bring In much of the work done by about 84 billion. volunteer labor, and a great deal Continued from Page IA the Florida Trlul Law yers' of materials donated. —Taxing employer-paid health In nddltlon to his Judicial Journal. The CIAS has planned for the Insurance over 8400 a month for use of the facility for several work. Judge Williams wus very Judge Williams is survived by a family and over 8165 Tor a ycara. his wife, Constance; two sons. active In civic organizations. Early in 1991. it an­ sin g le p e rso n w ould ra ise nounced that plans called for the In the Florida Jaycces, he James L. and Donald N., both of another 822 billion. served as district vice president, O rla n d o : tw o d a u g h t e r s . and In 1952, lie received the Penelope of Atlanta and Patricia Florida Jaycces Distinguished Page of Orange City; four grandService Award as one of five c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t grandchild. outstanding men in Florida. parking lot would be required to was also considered. "We've A memorial service will be He was also active in the Lions have the lights at a maximum found there are about 24 bur­ Club. Elks und Shriners. He was held Wcdncsduy. Feb. 24, at the height of 25 feet." rows on that 40 acres of land." a 32nd degree Muson and was a First Presbyterian Church. 301 "w ith the large semis using West said. "The law calls for member of the Amcricun Legion Oak Avc. In Sanford. the area." he explained, "they them to be moved before any and First Presbyterian Church of His family requests that dona­ have requested a height of 40 construction can start, and Sanford. tions be made in the memory of feet above ground, so the lights nothing can be moved until after Wiliams’ favorite speech was Judge Williams to Hospice of would not be blocked by the March 1st.” "A W orthy Creation,*' but Central Florida. 2500 Maitland trucks." "This shouldn't be a major courthouse employees favored Center Parkwasy. Mallland, FL West assured the commission problem however." West added. Ills "4th of July" speech which 32751. that the additional height of the "We had several times that he gave potential Jurors, und lights would only be In the area many gopher turtolscs on the which was recently published In the building where the large ■llli.lt HittJ to complex. pnysfry ..gnrt jc; sEfcs would be Ibadfng'materi- sports they, weir* i. and not -for the area h r Dr allocated to employee parking/ **m*&z**~' m Regarding additional matters West predicted land clearing 1A connected with the planned of- for the start of construction studied carefully before flce/warchouse operation, the would probably get underway adoption. The county has little relocation of gopher turtolscs sometime in mid-March. industrial land available for de­ velopment to be taken up by the adult establishments, he wrote. Such businesses may deter In­ dustrial tenants from locating to Schapker and Julian said that mandated high school classes In the parks, VanDerworp wrote. a n d a r o u n d t h e i r h e a lt h based on student response from academy work during a seven- Seminote High School, from the middle schools they have visited period day. "This is not an easy track." so far and from the middle said Schapker. "It's hard work schools they have visited so far. and we want committed stu­ the response to the academy has ir » » i been "overwhelming." dents." iiiju k A a ii Hopper Judge ANSWERING SERVICE r pggBmiBQaK-,sr n rafcurar otrram *a..i, ST Jfs x iJ.yjJi v jrajSjptJ1 nr: *J 1'477 it ^Tu'iiullv n ■TirtJLC:idft1 OLGA M. DOWLING Olga M. Dowling, 76, or Woodfire Way. Casselberry, died Sat­ urday. Feb. 20. at her residence. Bom Aug. 18. 1916. in Fall River, Mass., she moved to Central Florida In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Mrs. Dowling was also a member of the Swinging Nlncrs at Rolling Hills Country Club. Survivors Include husband. John E.: son, J . Patrick. Winter P ark, D ennis M.. O rlando; daughter, Catherine Dowling Lee. Fort Lauderdale: three grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Ralph E. Lindner. 60. of 216 C itrus Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. Feb. 21. at Hillhavcn H ealthcare C enter. Sanford. Born M arch 10. 1932. in Malveme. Long Island. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1070. He was a Catholic. Survivors Include sister. Joan Zlnn. Sanford; brother. William A.. Virginia Beach. Va. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. WALTER W. BCHNEITESt 8R. Walter W. Schneiter Sr.. 71. of East Altamonte Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday. Feb. 19. at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Born Jan. 2. 1922. In Chicago, he moved to Central Florida In 1981. He was a retired bus driver and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was also a member of Die Chicago Transit Authority. Mr. Schneiter was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife, Muriel the Busy Bee Club. M.; son. Walter W. Jr.. Apopka: Survivors Include stepson. daughter, Darlene R. Blenlas, Matthew Jackson. Haines City; Apopka: sister. Betty Freund. sister. Mary Bellamy. Geneva; Hoffman Estates. 111.; two grand- brothers. Howard Goodman. M. c h ild r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t ­ J a m e s G o o d m a n , b o th of grandchildren. Valdosta, Ga.: five grandchildren B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral and eight great-grandchildren. Home, Forest City. In charge of Golden's Funeral Home hid.. arrangements. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. Queen Esther Shields. 82, of 1035 Snow Hill Rd., Geneva, died Saturday, Feb. 20. at tier residence. Bom May 8. 1910, in Nashville. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida In 1927. She was a homemaker and a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Shields was also a member of the Lily White Lodge 227 and INMEMORYOF Victoria Burton >)."> 11 i . ’ ( usTom i c o m m u n K d T io n s n Sanford H erald Is a proud mambar of tha "Welcome Wagon* Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby IN L O V IN G M E M O R Y O F M Y SON GORDON LYN HODGES Let your Welcome Wpgon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. Nov. 3 . 1941 to Jura 24,1800 AND HIS FATHER ADRIANa HODGES Nov. 2,181810 Feb. 22,1888 races we G one are the fao loved so dear,, ar. we Silent are the voices voi t T c w fw jjw a y io r sight and B u?not too far for thought to reach, Sweet to remember you . w ho once were here, A nd now, though absent, are ju st as d e v . WithAll Our Love Your Family A Friends We Mist You Both Deep down In our hearts there's a picture, More precious than silver or gold, ll it a picture of you, our dear one, Whose memory will never grow old. Treasured thoughts of you dear, Often bring s silent tear, Thoughts return to scenes long If You Live In One O f 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 past, Time goes on , but memories last. Your daughter Heoecca ft husband John, grandchildren, Clarence, Daphne, Rhonda, Patrcia, Marvin, Larry & Lo Or Anytime Day Or Night C a l 646-9644 �BA - Sdtdoiil Herald, Sanlord, Tlorida - Monday, February 22, 1993 L a k e M ary ‘Friends, Lovers’ night a success IN BRIEF The Heathrow Women's Club held Its "Friends and Lovers" Valentine's Dlnncr/Dancc and Silent Auction on Friday. Feb. 12. The reception and socializing began at 6:30 p.m.. with dinner al 7:30 p.m. at the country club at Heathrow. Proceeds from this fund-raiser will benefit BETA (Birth. Educa­ tion. Training and Acceptance), a helping service for women and children that has made great strides In society. They provide temporary housing for women awaiting the birth of lliclr child. They educate them In child care and help them e d u c a te themselves In order to be self supporting and independent In society. BETA provides care for the child while the mother Is receiving her education or training. It Is a wonderful orga­ nization that glv-s society a useful person with a goal and selfesteem. While raising funds for this truly worthwhile cause, the "Friends and Lovers" commit­ tee. composed of Gcrrl McEwan. chairwoman. Nancy DeBoer. Nancy Humphrey. Peggy Pyle Yuri Sagarra. Ncna Shldemantlc. Sarabecca Rosier, Joanne Lucas. C onnie P rcb cn d a. Lnvcrnc Rubinstein. Ann Russo. Delores Lash and Thelma Slcrrctt had fun while working very hard to gather over 100 auction Items and door prizes from Individuals, r e ta ile r s and r e s ta u r a n ts . W ithout th eir support this special evening would not have been possible. A huge thank you to all of you. The evening was fun and very enjoyable with so many people going home with the auction items or door prizes and having danced to the music and songs by Lamottc and Cochran. Garden club plans meeting The Lake Mury Garden Club will meet on Thursday at I p.m. in Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. The guest speaker will be Richard Ducrllng of Orlando. Ducrllng will give a talk on edible plants. He plans lo offer a smorgasbord after bis informative lecture. "We welcome anyone Interested In attending." said Mary Jane Duryca. Book fair set Mark your calendars for Heathrow Elementury School's Spring Hook Fair. Mar. 1 through 5. It Isjust around the corner. It will be a great opportunity lo stock up on books for summer reading. If you arc Interested In helping with the book fair, please call Cathl Hodll at 330-5020. Stacey featured at luncheon The Lake Mary Woman’s Club luncheon meeting will be held on Wednesday at the Tlmacuan Country Club. Member Pauline J. Hundselm will Introduce the guest speaker. Officer Ray Stacey, crime commission service officer, who will present the program to the club. How Seminole County SherllT Don Eslingcr has expanded the Crime Prevention Department will be Incorporated Into the talk. For further Information call Pauline J. Hundselm al 330-39(55. LWV announce next meeting The League of Women Voters of Seminole County has an upcoming event tills Thursday. County Manager Ron II. Rabun will speak at a luncheon at Jim ’s Restaurant on Highway *136 In Casselberry. The topic Is "Is the Legislature Listening to Us?" Social Hour 11:30 a.m.: lunch at noon and speaker at 12:30 p.m. RSVP lo Lea Sternberg at 366-65IG. If you missed the Feb. 10 meeting al the Eastmonte Center regarding the "Bluebell Amendment" which legislation is aimed at providing tax breaks lo preserve high recharge lands from development, call the League of Women Voters of Seminole County at 339-9266 for more Information. Seniors to gather Seniors next meeting will be Tuesday al 11 a.m. al the Senior Center. Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. The guest speaker will be Sgl. Linda Helflore of the Lake Mary Police Department. Sgt. Helflore will talk about "How lo Deal with Personal Assault." "Following the guest speaker will be the shared finger food lunch." said Margaret Wesley who can be reached al 323-3915 for further Information. Chamber banquet postponed School news The Greater Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber of Commerce "Annual Awards and Appreciation Banquet" has been postponed until Tuesday. Mar. 9. 7 p.m. at Doro's International Restaurant ut 951 Greenwood Blvd., Lake Mary. Tickets are S35 per person: RSVP and Information 333-47*18. • Congratulations Mrs. Dulskl. Heathrow Elementary Teacher of the Year for 1992-93. Mrs. Dulskl teaches fifth grade and Is a co-sponsor ofStudcnt Council. • Congratulations to the Jan ­ uary winners: Student of the Month — Tiffany Wasson and Teacher of the Month — Mrs. Smalley. Heuthrow Elementary Is very proud of the winners and appreciate ull they do for their shcool. • Congratulations go to Kathy Spongier for being selected Lake Mary Elementary Teacher of the Year. "Ms. Spengler serves as team leader for our fourth grade team.” according to Principal ShcrHIl Casey. • Lake Mary Elementary re­ ceived some exciting news re­ cently. They were awarded a national small business tree planllng program grant. These funds will be used to landscape the area around the retention pond. "A big thanks to Mary Rowell. Lake Mary Elementary’ f a n 'l l :iml. IhriniT I ..SAP rli.ilrman. for the many hours she spent compiling tlte Information for the grant proposal." said Principal Sherrill Casey. • Please take note (hat the following is a list of student non-attendance days for the remainder of the 1992-93 school year: Friday. Mar. 12: Friday, Mar. 26; Apr. 5-9 (Spring Break): Friday. May 7 and Monday. May 31. CALEN D AR .' Jun Camera club sets meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace ut 321 *4723 or Sel at 323-8691. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.S to Success, a newly formed club lo share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Luke Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Marv meets Thursday mornlints. 7:30-8:30 a.m. ut the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rlnehurt Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday al 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff al 321-5666 for more information. Clogging group to have classes CIA accomplishments Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday al the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet Sunbelt Davllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April ut the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to davllly gardens. A May flower show and plant sale Is planned. There are no club dues. Cull 886-3196 for more information. • | The Lake Mury Community Improvement Association. Inc. is v e r y p r o u d of t h e i r a e • compllshmcnts during 1992 and looking forward to even more In 1993. Here are some of the 1992 accomplishments: • Prepared ehlrkcn dinners and provided refreshments dur­ ing the Lake Mary Appreciation Day. The day was a great success at the CIA building and was well attended by both CIA members and the general public who patronized the businesses there. • C o o k ed In n u m e r a b Ie turkeys for Thanksgiving din­ ners and donated 10 turkeys to those in need. • Helped supervise the per­ formance of community service obligations bv those repaying a Gift giving made easy with. . . Sell your unwanted Items by calling and placing an with our Classified Dept, today! S a n lb fd H e ra ld 322-2611 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tha Gr*at American Invaatmant >mofV Htuld Photo by Saribocc* Rotlar Kathy Boren looks over a Silver Fox hat at the auction table. LAKE M ARY HEATH RO W SARABECCA RO SIER debt to society. • Were Instrumental In or­ ganizing. providing volunteers and assisting with training of personnel for the "Lakcwnlch" program now operating on seven of the lakes In Lake Mary. • Helped choose and recognize outstanding Individuals In the community for years of commu­ nity service and helped lo make the city's annual Christmas event a huge success. • Improved community spirit and community relations by choosing and recognizing the best holiday decorations in Lake Mary during the C hristm as season. • Helped organize community events with speakers providing Information on diverse subjects. • Presented a can d id ates' night foruin In preparation for the city elections which was moderated by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. iwing into action ie Optimist Club of Lake Mary dedicated its snation of the handicapped swing at Liberty ark recontly. Commemorating the event, from ft to right, Pal Coppock, Optimist Club ■nsirtnnt John Litton, citv manaaer, John • Assisted the city govern­ ment In the building of a gazebo at the park next lo the cemetery on Old Lake Mary Road, provid­ ing both funding and volunteer labor. • Agreed to donate the funds necessary for permanent con­ c re te p ic n ic tn b lc s to be purchased from the Seminole High School vocational educa­ tion classes and set up at Lake Mary Elementary In 1993. (Sarabecca Rosier is your Sanlord Herald correspondent co ve rin g the Lake MaryHeathrow area. T o contribute to this colum n, phone 323-5599.) H»t»M Photo by Htrmaii SchfooOot Holland, director of Lake Mary Parks and R e cre a tio n , and Jo h n C o n n e lly , of the Community Improvement Association, did the honors of cutting the ribbon. �February 22, nford Herald & Sports IN B Grappling for gold B R IE F AROUND THE STAT1 No. 1 Vols trip Gators GAINESVILLE - Tiffany Wooslcy's 19 points led fivr players in double scoring In Tcnncscc’s IHlh straight victory. 88-75 over Florida. The top-ranked Lady ’Vols Improved to a 25-1 record. 10-0 In the Southeastern Conference: the Lady Gators dropped to 16-8. 5-5. Florida rallied within four, then three points on three occasions, hut could not manage to overtake UT. which led throughout the game. Florida’s Mcrlnkla "Lake’’ Jones and Bridget Pettis had 28 and 20 points, respectively. Long Beach stuns Miami CORAL GABLES — Cohl Cradle. JcIT Liefer and Kevin Curtis all belted solo home runs In the sixth Inning, helping Long Beach State to a 10-8 victory over Miami on Sunday. Long Beach (*t-5) knocked Hurricane starter and loser Silvio Ccnsalc (0-1) out of the game after only 1-1/8 Innings. The 49crs scored two In the first on a wild pitch and an HI3I single by Curtis, driving in Scan Davisson from second. After Chad Rupp hit Ills first of two home runs, cutting the lead to 4-1. Long Beach broke the game open with the three homers olT reliever Denis Pujnls in the sixth fora 7-1 lead. FSU waltzes past Charleston TALLAHASSEE — Scott SchroefTcl and Colby Weaver led an 18-lilt FSU attack with three hits each as the Seminoles completed a three-game sweep of the College of Charleston. 17-2. Chad ShclTcr and Ty Mueller added home runs for Florida State (7-0). and Mike Martin had two hits and drove In a pair of runs. John Wasdln (2-0) allowed three hits and one walk over seven innings, striking out 10. Florida nudges Michigan GAINESVILLE — Rob Bonanno gave up four hits, two earned runs and struck out seven as Florida stretched Its winning streak to five games with a G-4 victory over Michigan. Mlehigan (0-3) took a 2-0 lead in the second Inning on a Chad Chapman two-run homer. But In the third Inning. Florida |7-1) took a 3-2 lead when Steve Dailey hit his third home run or the year after Brian Duva and Tripp MacKay had reached base. The Gators added two more runs In the sixth Inning behind a Shane McGinnis homer and a MacKay RBI single. McGinnis and Mai Kuy each had three hits. Eagles soar in Miami GP MIAMI — Juan Fangio II. the defending IMSA GTP champion from Argentina, claimed the win In the Miami Grand Prlx after Toyotu Eagle teammate P.J. Jones gave up the lead when Ills ear developed a gasoline pickup problem and he hud to pit for fuel with less than five minutes remaining In the 1-hour. 45-mlnutcevent. The victory was an IMSA record ninth in a row for Dan Gurney’s All American Racers team, which broke the mark set by Geoff Brabham and Nlssun during the 1988 season. Fangio has won six und Jones three during the streak that begun last June 14. The Chevrolet Splec of David Tennyson and* Price Cobh finished third, followed by the Nissan prototype of Derl’k Bell and Glunplcro Morettl. WHAT’S HAPPENING Baseball □ Lake Mary, Lyman, Seminole at W est Orange Invitational, T B A Men's JU C O Basketball - □ M id-Florida C onleronce Playolfa: Seminole Com m unity College at Lake City Com m unity College, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Basketball : Seminole at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys' Golf Bishop Moore, Lym an, Orangewood Christian at Debary Plantation, 3:30 p.m. Softball □ M a in la n d va. O v ie d o at O v ie d o S p o rts Complex. Junior varsity at 4 p.m. with varsity at 6 p.m. Boys’ Tennis Lyman at Dr. Phillips, 3:30 p.m. Winter Park at Lake Mary, 3:15 p.m. Girls’ Tennis Lake Mary at W inter Park, 3:15 p.m. Lyman at Dr. Phillips, 3:30 p.m. TV BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. - ESPN, college. I’itlsburgh at Provide me. (LI Complato listings on Pago SB 1993 ____________ County wrestlers prepare for state meet assault From Staff Ptoporti LONGWOOD — After the scuson his team has had, nothing they would do could surprise Lyman wrestling coach Rick Trlblt. not even winning the Class 4A state championship In Lakeland next weekend. That’s not to say that Trlbit is predicting a state title for the Greyhounds, who qualified eight wrestlers for the state meet at 4A-Rcgion I competition this past weekend. But stranger things have happened. "I feel pretty good about this group," said Trlblt. “They have scratched and clawed and fought for everything they’ve gotten this year. These kids have a way of coming together and pulling themselves. They have a way of feeding olT of each other. That was evident at the conference and district meets. "They’ve always done what’s needed to get done. I think they're ready. They've seen the kids they need to beat and know what they need to do to beat them. I believe Hint six of the eight kids we’re taking (to the state meet) have a chance of placing." While Trlblt wouldn't say it himself, state championships linvc been won by teams with less than six place winners. "We should finish In the top 10." Trlblt said. "I think we're capable of inuking the top five If we don't fall apart." On Saturday at Lyman, the Greyhounds outseored runner-up Laic Mary. 158-135Vi. for the team championship. Lynn Havcn-Moscly was third (117) followed by Luke Brantley (102) and Oviedo (95'A). Rounding out the top 10 were Gonzalez Tate (75). Jneksonville-Forrcst (68). JacksonvilleWolfson (GO'/fi), St. A ugustine (60). and Candlcr-Lakc Weir (51). Lake Howell was 25(h In the team standings with three points. Leading Lyman were regional champions John Altlzcr (119 pounds). Vlnnlc Samero (140 pounds) and Dallas Simpson (189 pounds). Charlie Dcfazio (145 pounds). Jason Nutt (160 pounds), and Nelson Diaz (220 pounds) each finished second In their respective weight class. Brothers Adnm (103 pounds) and Josh Portnoy (135) both took thirds. Jean Pierre, the regional chumplon at 171 pounds, tops Luke Mary’s group of seven state qualifiers. Also representing the Rams In Lake­ land will be Mike Laurent (second. 119). Pat Parollnc (second, 135). Kyle Bergman (second, 140), Paul Clayton (second. Heavyweight). Kevin Dunn (third. 112). and Corey Culllns (fourth. 130). Lake Brantley will tnkc six to the state meet. Including rcgionnl champions Ryan Roc (112 pounds) and Chris Schalchter (Heavyweight). Ricky Hamilton (third. 119). Tim Meredith (fourth. 125). Brian So(ka (fourth. 145). and Jason Beathard (fourth, 152) ulso will represent □Bee W restling, Page 2B Seminoles, Rams win districts Franklin brings S C C skid to an end From Staff Reports SANFORD - All of a sudden, the Seminole Fighting Seminoles arc on a roll. And their timing couldn't be better. On Saturday night. Seminole completed an impressive sweep through the 3A-Dlstrict 5 girls' basketball tournament by’whipping Daytona Bcaeh-Seabrcczc 71-47 at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. S e m in o le , w h ic h d e fe a te d Leesburg 67-33 on Thursday and Jones 61-42 In the semifinals Friday night, will hosts Cocoa in the 3A-Rcglon III chunipionshlp game Tuesday night. Cocou claimed the 3A-Distriet 6 crown by beating Titusville 58-48 Saturday. .. "We’re doing u real good Job." adm itted Seminole coach John McNamara. "Belinda Morgan and Mlndcc Hampton are doing a great Job of putting defensive prcsslrc on people. Tcnnlshia Eason Is shooting well and Nlkl Washington has had three big games In a row. "We're getting more people scor­ ing. That’s a big Improvement. Everyone who played In the first and last game of the tournament, scored. Things seem to be coming together well." Morgan and Hampton each had five s te a ls S a tu rd a y a g a in s t Seabreeze. Eason scored 16 points for the second night In a row to go with five assists. Washington collec­ ted 29 points. 20 rebounds, eighth assists, four blocked shots, and four steals. Lahoma Fayson contributed 10 rebounds. Cindy Boone had seven rebounds. 4A-DI8TRICTB WINTER PARK - It wasn't pre­ tty. but it was good enough to win □Bee Basketball, Page 2B* DAYTONA BEACH SEABREEZE (47) Davit 0 14 ). Fountain ) 2 f V. Cora 2 0 0 4. Morin 1 0 0 2. Morrii 401 10. Graham 2 00 4. Burton 202 4. Copaland 21 2 7. Total!: 114 20 47 SEMINOLE 171) Eaton 4 4 4 14. Fayton 2 127. Gllllnt 2 00 4. Morgan 1 02 2.Hampton 0 14 1, Boona 1 00 2. Wathlnglon 10 *12 2*. Brown 4 0 SI. Lanlar 10 0 2 To la lt-201)2*71 Saabraaia I II I 22 — 47 SamInala It 22 II II - 71 Thraa point Hold goalt — Saabraaia S IMorrlt 2. Graham 2. Fountain I). Total toult — Saabraaia 70. Saminola IS Foulad out — Saabraaia Copaland and Burton Tachnlcalt — SaabraaiaCopaland Racordt — Saabraaia II* . Saminola 21 II. From Staff Reports___________ SANFORD — That's why they call them stoppers. With his team struggling of­ fensively and facing the prospect of losing Its fourth straight game at home, Seminole Community College head baseball coach Jack Pantcllas handed the ball to ace Robert Franklin for Sunday's battle with highly respected Broward Community College from Ft. Lauderdale. Franklin rewarded his coach's faith in him by thro«ini| one of the best games in. SC C trl story, scattering four hits and walking one while striking out 15 and allowing one unearned run as the Raiders bested the Scahawks 5-1 at Raider Field. In breaking the three-game losing skid SCC stayed above the .500 mark, improving to 6-4, while Broward fell to 7-3. The Raiders will take to the road Tuesday, traveling to Ft. Pierce for u 3 p.m. contest with Indian River Community College. Franklin (4-1) retired the first He struck out the side In order □See Stopper, Page 2B SEMINOLE C.C. S. BROWARD C.C. 1 BrowsriC.C. M Nl W - l 4 I ere------- ri m n i - i i i Htrald Ftiolo bv MCMfV Hopkins Robert Franklin pitched a masterpiece Sunday afternoon, striking out 15, walking one, giving up four hits, and allowing an unearned run in Seminole Community College's victory over Broward Community College. Mar|ama, Craw* (7), Flihar (|) and Rodrlquat. Franklin and Ray Hagar. WP — Franklin (4 1). LP — Mar|ama 10 21. IB Broward. Blockar. Wllion. )B — non*. HR — Saminola, Jordan (1). Rtcordl — Broward 7 3; Saminola 4 4. Raiders fall; open tourney tonight By M A N SMITH Herald Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH — Sometimes your best Just Isn't quite good enough. The Seminole Community College men's basketball team played one of Its best games of the season Saturday night, but In the end, the Daytona Beach Community College Scurryln' Scots proved to be u little to Btrong. outlasting the Raiders 86-83 In a Mid-Florida Conference contest at Scot Pulacc. The game marked the end of the regular season for □See SCC. Page 3B DAYTONA BEACH C.C. M. SEMI HOLE C.C. *2 Laminala Community Callage (U ) Hamalin 4 1144 14. Bruanlng 4 H i t IS. Phllllpt I I 002. Hall 7 14 12 IS. Pothard 0 1 00 0. Fottlll 0 1 00 0. Marrall 2 5 00 7, Burch 5 M 12 II. Hammondl 150011 Tolall: 22 75 12 1702 Daytona Baach Community Callosa (M l • Chandlar |.| 00 2. Quinn 4 14 2 2 II. Jarvlt 2* 45 0. Sampton 17 74 2 7 20. Woll 1 2 00 2. Burton 04 000. Hardy 10 IS 1121. Ballamy 4 a I 2 *. Whlgham 2 7115 Totals: 2404 I M II4 Halllimt — Saminola 41; Daytona Baach 24. Thraa point Hold goalt — Saminola 4 24 (Hammond 2 5. Bruanlng 21. Marrall I 2. Burch I 2. Haamlln 0 7); Daytona Baach 2 20 (Sampton 2 12. Quinn 1-7, Jarvlt 0-11. Taam loult — Saminola II; Daytona Baach 14. Foulad out — Saminola. Hammond Tachnicalt — Daytona Baach. Whlgham. Ballamy. Raboundt — Saminola 42 (Hall 14). Daytona Baach 51 (Hardy III A tlltlt - Saminola 15 (Marrall 7. Hamalin SI; Daytona Baach 17 (Whlgham 51. Racordt — Saminola 7 22. 2 12 MFC; Daytona Baach 24 a. 12 2MFC. Scott, Tribe open track se aso n in a big way Frgsi Staff Ropwets ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — This early Into the track season, most athletes aren't even thinking about personal bests or records. They’re Just trying to get back into shape and start working toward qualifying for the state meets in May. Seminole Junior Andre Scott ts no dlfTcrcnt. After having pulled a hamstring In late January. Scott wants to ease into competition and make sure he doesn't leave the 1993 season In a triple Jump pit. So. at the Lake Brantley Open on Saturday. Scott took tt easy, using only about a third of his normal approach, and triple Jumped a national best 52 feet, 1*« Inches. He also had Jumps of 49-10V*. 50-9.51-6, and 51-7*4. "That's u tremendous murk." said Seminole coach Ken Brauman. "Especially since It wus his first meet of the season and he only took about a third of his normal approach." According to Brauman. Scott's Jumps were with a wind of 1.1 meters per second, well under the limit of 2.0 meters per second for a Jump to be sanctioned. Also, three of Scott's Jumps exccdcd his best effort of the 1992 season, when he set the national triple Jump record for sophomores. Scott's win In the triple Jump wus one of four victories collected by Seminole, which finished second to Oak Ridge, 111-79. In the team standings. Terrance Jones. Gary Rowe, and Kamil! Illtchman also had a great meet for the Seminoles. The trio combined with Brent Deese to win the 4 x 400-inctcr relay (3:26.)). then Joined with Ricardo Allen to win the 4 x 800-meter relay (8:30.1). Rowe also won the 400-meter sprint in 50.0 while Allen finished third In the 800-meler run (2:07.00). The Seminoles probably would have also won the 4 x 200-mclcr relay had they not been disqualified in the linuls for an exchange zone vlolutton. As It was. the Tribe’s preliminary time of 1:28.4 was nearly five seconds belter than the winning time In (he linuls 11:33.0). In a remulch of the Class 3A state meet 100-mctcr (Inals. Roosevelt McCall of Oculu-Forest edged Semi­ nole's Cory Wilson. 10.5 to 10.7. Also contributing points for Seminole on Saturday were Tyrone Wlllims (third In triple Jump and sixth In the long Jump) und Jeff Wiggins (sixth in the high Jump with a leap of 5-10). Seminole will compete In the Eagle Relays next Andre Scott Saturday. Feb. 27. at Winter Park. �- Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. February 22, 1993 Basketball S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S ] Sunday's t o r n SOUTH Alabama 21, South Alabama 4 AuburnMooloomary 7 a. Siena Heights 0 3 Austin Peay 2 5, Xavier, Ohio t 0 Barton I, Francis Marion t Birmingham Southern 13. LaGrenge 3 Cant. Arkansas 5-1, Lembuth Coll. S-13 Cant. Florida 2, Rollins t, I I Innings Coker 5, Union 2 East Carolina tl, N C. Charlotte 3 Emery-Riddle 19, Warner Southern I Flagler 5. Florida Memorial 3 Florida a. Michigan a Florida Southern 9, St. Lee 3 Florida St. 17. College el Charleston 2 Georgia Southern 7. Georgia Tech 3 Limestone tl. Allenf Long Reach State II, Miami I New Orleans at Jackson SI., ppd. wel grounds North Carolina I. Coastal Carolina 3 N. Carolina St. I. Armstrong St. 5 N C Slate I. Armstrong St. S N .C . W ilm ington a. V irg in ia Com ­ monwealth 0 Rutgers 12. Tulane 2 St. Themes 9, Eckerd I Southern Miss. 19. Middle Tenn 3 Tampa tl, Florida Atlantic! Tennessee St. 3. Alabama St. 2 Wright Slate at Western Carolina, ccd., rain SOUTHWEST Lamar 17 9, Teiat Southern a t Oklahoma 9. Oklahoma City a Oklahoma SI. 9. S. Illinois4 Rice IS. NE Louisiana3 Rice 27. Stephen F. Austin a Texes Arlington I. Arkansas St. 3 Texas 13. SW Louisiana 7 FAR WEST Air Forces II. Metro St. la-15 Nevada 7. San Diego St. a Regis 9 1, Wyoming 7-9 San Diego St. I, Western Kentucky a _ National Basketball Association All Times EST EASTER NCON FERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pit. 0 3 54 14 .440 — New York New Jersey 20 71 .543 41* Boston 24 24 .520 • 24 22 J 1 I •»* Ortondo Ml* ml t* 21 .547 m * Philadelphia IS 2 t J47 151* Washington IJ 34 .794 19V* Central Division 473 — Chicago 34 19 .442 IV* Cleveland 24 22 .521 7V» Charlotte Atlanta 24 27 .471 10V* Indiana 22 23 .451 lit* Detroit 2t 29 .420 13 20 31 .292 14V* Milwaukee W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divlsioe1 W L Pci. OB 54 IS 494 — Sen Antonio 22 tl .447 3 Utah 20 31 J R 5 Houston 20 X 400 141* Denver Minnesota 12 25 .755 21 4 45 .037 30 Dalles Pacific Division Phoenl* . 23 to .791 — 22 17 440 4 Seattle 21 14 440 41* Portland 24 22 421 111* LA Laker* 24 25 .510 13V* LA Clippers Golden Slat* 22 X .454 m v 17 34 .232 221* Sacramento Saturday's Oames No games scheduled iy* T~ a 11 'Tto— ay'i Oames MinnesotatiftHM York. 7:31p m Portland at Orlando, 7»1 1 p.m. s .7:301 New Jersey at Charlotte. 7:30p.m. Washington at Atlanta. 9:30p.m. Miami at O svsland, 7i30 pan. Philadelphia at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Boston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Mil waufcaa at Chicago. 0:30 p.m. Phoenix at San Antonie, 0:30 p.m. Seattle at Denver. 9p.m. Houston at Utah. 9 p.m. Sacramento at LA Clippers. 10:30p.m. New Jersey el Boston. 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia. 7:30p.tn. Indiana at Washington. 7:30 p.m. Portland at Miami. 7»30 paw. Seat!le at Mlnnosaia. I p.m. New York at Milwaukee. 1:30pm. Denver at Dallas. 0:30 p.m. Utah at Golden State. 10:30p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento. 10:30 p.t L. U l NBA Ail-I EAST (133) Johnson 24 00 a. Plppen a la 3 3 M. O’Nsei 4-9 4 9 IX Thomas a 7 0 3 0. Jordan 1934 9-13 30. Nance 34 1 3 7. Ewing 7-11 l-l 15. Dumars 30 00 5. Price 4 11 1-3 19. Schrompf 13 13 X Daugherty 3 a 2 a 0. Wilkins 311 4-4 9. Totals 40 11117-43133. W EST d i l l Barkley S-ll S-7 14, Malone IM 7 4 9 30. Robinson 7-10 111 31, Stockton 34 33 9. Droxler 1-30-03. Meierie 4-11 3-4 M. KempB-3 00 0. Manning M M IX Otojuwen I S X3 X Porter 3-000 7. Elliott I d 3-4X Hardaway X9 9 13 lO.TetaiS 44-993413 133. East 34 34 33 31 13 - 133 West 37 30 39 33 14 - 130 3 Point goals— East 921 (Price 4 9. Jordan 12. Wilkins I X Dumars 1-4, Thomas B-t, Schrompf 9 ), Plppen B t l. West 7 19 (Malerle 3 4. Stockton I 3. Barkley 12. Hardaway I X Porter i s. Droxler 0 1). Fouled eut-Nene. Rtbounds-Easl 44 (Ewing Ml. West 74 (Malone. Robinson 10). Asslste-Eest 33 (Jordan 5). West 34 (Stockton 15). Total touls-East 34. West 30. A — 19,459 T TT " JL awa ^ S u ^ A a p ta ilp a ta E j^ a ^ EAST Albert USMagnus lit, Daniel Webster 79 BowdolnSI, lO I.EEmerson m 40 Brend*l*74. Chicago 49 Delaware 03. Boston U. 45 Drexel 79. Northeastern 73 Gannon 49. WIs. Parksids47 George Washington 71. West Virginia 44 LaMoyne 7X Mass.Lowell 74 Mercyhurst 74. Biaomsburg 75 Plattsburgh St. 90. Castleton St. 74 Rowan 04. Rutgers Newark 39 Winning y o od 49431 mph Dlslance-43 laps. 155.439rr Margin ot victory—4.171 Sunday's Women's (ceres EAST Branded 54. Chicago 44 Delaware 74, Boston U. 70. O T Mass.-Lowoll 77. Lomoyne 57 Northeastern 70. Drexel 52 Potsdem St. 72. Binghamton 49, OT Washington, Mo. 70. Rochester so WIs.- Parkslde 12. Gannon 72 SOUTH American U. 74. N.C.-Wllmlngton54 Aubum JJ, Vanderbilt JJ Carnegie Mellon It. Emory 43 Centro 44. Rhodes 40 Francis Merlon 35. Davidson 51 George Mason 77, E. Carolina 57 Georgia Tech U . Wake Forest 73 Marymount 105. St. Mary's. Md. 34 Mllliept94, Fisk 13Old Dominion 47. Jomes Madison 44 Tenn.Chattenooga 44. Appalachian St. 47 Tennessee IX Florida 75 W. Kentucky 77, Arkansas St. 47 William X Mary 74. Richmond 43 MIDWEST Bradley 5X Indiana SI. 79 IlllnoUia. Wisconsin 74 Iowa 40. Indiana 44 Kansas 74. Oklahoma 54 Missouri 44. Iowa St. 41 Ohio St. 79. Michigan 59 Oklahoma St. 43. Kansas 53 Penn St. 37. Michigan SI. 54 Purdue 73. Minnesota 44 S. Illinois 77. Illinois St. 45 WIs. Green Bay 34. Valparaiso 77 SOUTHWEST Trinity 41. Sowanoo 55 FAR WEST Colorado 7t. Nebraska 41 Southern Cal 7X CS Northrktge 34 UCLA 75, California 41 TOURNAMENTS Sawth Atlantic Cent*reace Taunwmant --- 9------------« M MIIIU •T99WW9w 9Bulfb 99wv LA JOLLA. Calll. — Final scares an Iprlto money Sunday from the 31 million Bulck Invitational ot Col Hernia, played t 7900-yord. per 72 Tarroy Pine* South course Phil Mkfcotoon, •144904 75-09-49-45— 171 Dove RunWiwM*. 3N M W 77-44-71-73-332 Payne Stewart, 34X030 71-44-75-73— 231 7175-73-47— 235 Joy Don Bioko, 341931 Joy HOOX 341931 7372-71 72— 135 Greg Twiggs. 44)933 7X73-4973-135 Keith Clearwater, 333 7X72 7309-294 Joey Slndeior, *3X250 77997971— 3B 74-73-7107-237 Mark Wtebe. 334930 7X71-7409— 237 Hal Sutton. 334910 OavtdFooptes. 334930 77-710973— M7 Lon MaHlaco. 124900 730371-72— M7 Patrick Burke, U49M 74-740371— 237 Craig Slot 730371*73— 237 nPoht, Danl 74-74-7343— 2M Tom Stockmann. 114900 7372 7109-M I Joel Edward*. 114910 74-740979—2M Tom Lehman. 114900 79730971— 2M Sieve Pete, 114901 79790971— 2M Bruce Fledhor. 311940 77-71-7209— 2M Donnie Ham mend. St 1,343 79710971— I B John Hueten.lt 1940 7971-7371— a t Grant Watte. 3)1943 77-710972-239 Jim Galle3h e r.il 1943 11030372— I B JlmMcOovom.37.yn 79797373— I B JodleMudX 37,975 79737371— I B Rick Fohr. 37,971 ' 7X737371— I B 74097X72-193 Duffy Watowf, 37,971 Michael Alton, 3X3B B07-7379— 191 797971-73—291 John Roe*. 3X333 77-lt-73)3-29l Jim 797X7333— 191 I M v CI H vwu iumv iii 71-397371— V t 79797371— 291 Rennie Blech. 149a 794972 74-291 Catawba 40, Wlngete 57 rw uf wfHi 73090973-291 OonoSo m r x H i a 73737X71-291 79737371-291 Milord Fruitf, 3 4 ja Scoff I 77-740973— 292 Bill) 73797973— 192 AN Timet EST Lao Jo 31097919—291 WALESCON FERENCE Gory Hottborg. 349a T7-T37X7I— 191 Patrick Division 7471 77 79-797 RueeaNf ‘ -----------W L T F N OF OA 737X7309-292 Pittsburgh ' 33 17 1 It 351 IN 737X7X03-291 Washington 31 S3 4 43 344l i t 73737303-191 New Jersey 33 15 5 91 333337 73747373—191 NY Ranger* 3*34 9 41 331 335 7377-7X71— 192 NYlsto— we 37 34 « 43 341 113 7X77-7X71-291 70 29 I! ID 223 239 747X7979-291 Adorns OtvteWn 79747X73-294 37 19 4 « 351 331 79790974-194 13 tl 9 71 347 214 79097472-194 Boston 22 22 3 73 243212 79737X73-294 Buffalo 28 22 7 47 254234 191X1973—I N Hartford tt 39 4 34 1933*3 39737709— 294 Offtwo 7 a 4 tl idss a Deonts Trlxler, 32941 77-747409—294 CAM PBELLCONFERENCE 797X7X73-295 OrugCeeerto.t2.lW a s w p .-- aXJ3 il,3•'alum 743443a aits M T a a __ w a 4 a ----- West A t t t liN IlfJRgst All Stars III, OT •lituuil Coo tinned from IB Downing, Atlanta, dutch Kudtu OOI. 70: *-9. (t l) Charles Morgen. Conway, Ark., and Andy Evans. Mill Crook. Wash.. Bulck Kudtu DO!. 75. ' R-IO. (141 Bob Earl. I»urce1lv1lto. Vo., and Bob Schodtr. Boulder. Colo.. Acura Spice. 75; It. (4) Raul Boesel. Miami, Cooworth Spice. 71. engine: w-t». IIS) Brent O'Neill. Miami, Bulck Argo. 7*. x 13. (13) Andy Evans. Mill Crook. Wash., and Fermln Valet, Spain. Bulck Kudtu OGt. 37, electrical: w ta. (14) Francois Mtgoult. Miami, and Ahdy Evans. MIN Crook. Wash., Bulck Kudtu DG7.J1. Occident: IS. (9) Jeff Andretti, Nataroth. Pe.. Chevrolet Spice, la. dutch. 14. (0) Massimo Slgeto. Holy. Nissan N FTI 90BX 5. mechanical: a ll. (171 Carloa Moran, Miami, Alla Ramao Phoenix, e. accident. Race Statistics Time ot race—1 hour, 45 minutes. 14943 Seton Hall 44. Georgetown 54 Washington. Mo. 00. Rochester 79 Westbrook 120. Green Mountain 04 SOUTH Citadel 49. VMI53 Davidson 90. E . Tennessee St. 75 Duketl.N. Carolina St. 02 Georgia Southern 75. Marshall 72 Hendrix 47, Oglethorpe 45 Mlltsaps 100. Fisk 70 NYU 74. Emory 44 North Carolina 70. Virginia 50 Rhodes 71, Centre 44 MIDWEST Columbia, Mo. 54, Missouri Baptist 51 DePaul 70. Notra Dame 42 Indiana 92. Purdue 70 Nebraska 74, Missouri 75 SOUTHWEST Houston 09. Louisville 01 FAR WEST Arliono 70, Cincinnati 90 Arliona St. 09. Memphis St. 74 34 3 3 1 St. Louis Smtrdw DivliWo 33 to 31 It M V MM a M IM Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Winnipeg Edmonton SonJOOO 3 3 7 1 1 2 74 SB Ml 71 S » a s 19 339 251 34 211 213 B 173 W 11 144 299 Washington 7. Lo* Angatot 2 Heritors 7, EOmonton 3 Now York IslonOers 4 Pittsburgh 2 Minnesota 3. PfUUBIgkH 2 Quebec X T iuoqio Boy I f Toronto 4 Beetos 4 tto Montreal L Ottawa 4 Naw York Ranger* X Son Joao 4 Washington X St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 4 Heritor* 3 Detroit X Minnesota t Bemery I r e. Sniper*' .EOmonton] M O3 •* Now fvow SVt WT # Quebec*. ^rrSrpTaST Mika (fondly, 329 Loros Marty S BroO Fabai.lt.t OevM Jackson, (1,9a Fro0Fw W .ll.9a Jelm eOem et.tl.ia Mark Ptotl.lt,B3 Jim Hallot *1473 Stove Lowery, It 47* Lance Ten Rreocfc. It 473 Dan Foreman, It J73 Tam Byrum, (1479 Scott Owns, tiaa Jehn Dowdell, ( M B JeM Woo0ton0.il.7B BofcTwoy.lt.ia KonsyKaoo.lt.71* eo Daugherty, S U M Rra0Rryanf.SI.7W YMhtnarl Mlwmakl. *1.7M N B IillilR •UB Jaf1Coab.lt 79737X77— 13* 39797X73— »W 797971-73— 1*4 79797373-1*3 73397373—3M 39737373-337 79730373-197 79737371-197 79777971— 197 3971-77-39-197 77-797X77— 393 3X797X74— I N •107-7973— 2*3 797490-79— I B 73737971— I B 79737979—I I I 79797X74-299 79797970— I B 79733973-399 337379: 797339: 797373: 7X797X7 3X1979; 49I9J7M -W * 39793973— 3B aixaix-ai Detroit vs. Phllsdslphto of Cl*volonS 7.41 P toe Aaaetee M Tease S3y, lia p jR . Ottawa at Wlnnipe*. I :B p.m . Toronto ot Vancouver. 13:43 p.m. Now York Renter* v*. Son Jose ot Sncramonto. Cellt.. to :10 a.m. T e a By** Beano* CSmonton at Quebec. 7:43|.m. Washington at Now York Islander*. 7:43 * Now Jersey ot Pittsburgh. 7:43p.m. Montreal at St. Louis. 3:40p.m. Winnipeg vs. Ottawa ot 9:41p.m. Calgary of Son Jot*. t#:4»p.m. T Z l l 'l TAM PA — ______________ ofRw par-71VsC of TantooBoyaiOiovoi Jim Albux 3754a Oon Bio*. Oery Player. 33U37 Tam Worgo. (34447 * J ton Forroo. 134447 A1 OoNoraw. B M W Bob Chortox ttX W I George Archer. I l l 41 Don January. It I,W3 Roy Floyd. 31M B Dick Rhyon.lt 14B Marry TeeeenejXW Karmit Zortoy, 3X7B MRl u m McRae, 33.7W I MIAMI BRAND PR Ut Wetter Zombrtokl. (7 4 B Grand Prto tor IMSA Comal O T (parti cart with storting position tot poronthowi one winner's overape spooO (« Comal Lights entries, w WWW Spoil s Cor entries) i I. (I ) Juan Manual Pongto II. Argentina. Toyota Eagle M KIII, 31 tops. B 421 nwh . *. It) P.J. Jonas. Rolling Hlitt, Calif.. Toyota ■agio M KIII. t l : a. ( I ) David Tennyson. ano rriCf WOOD. CVBfWBB*L n. Cois. B «1m Chevrolet Spice. 37 4 (4) Derek Boll, Eng tone *n0 Olonplere Morottl. .................... Holy. NieeonI NP“ NPT-993X ~........8 : X 12) Wayne Toy tor, Altamonte Springs. Fto., Chevrotot O TP . B ; X (7) Manuel Rautor one John Winter. Germany. Forsctw SIIC. 79. ■ 7. (M ) Parker John*tone. RaOmanX Ore., and Ruggero Meiff el I. Holy, Acuro Spice. 77j ■I ( I t ) Tim McAdam. vail. COto.. and Jim Dove HUM R e a w w a .a .o n Larry Gitoert. 4X Jim Celbert, 4443 Dewitt Wbovor. 34571 AJKoi toy. *4421 Orville MOPy. (4471 Hereto Henn tog. *4471 Tammy Aw l 34471 Tarry DHL IX I7I Mika Hill. *4471 JdO J lmonot , *1410 Tom Show. 1X3to ■lily Coepor, 3X313 *7-71-71— I N •94973—I N 71-4973— I N 497979—211 731933—111 219971— 111 7X47 71— 111 737190-112 797X79-112 239972-212 797339-214 797393-111 737379-211 397373-211 71 7173-1W 7X7973-1)4 737X73—114 731949-117 7X7979-217 7X72-71— 2)7 7372 73-217 7X7X73-217 497X7X—1)7 739979-2(7 797199— I N 794474— 1to 797973— 111 797373—319 87971-219 737972-1)9 LYMAN (4t) "* Porter t 3-0 7, Brown 0 5-7 X Wood I 0 4 L Morris Webster I XI 2. Grove* 1 331. Klop 1 2 2 5. Smith 7 1-7 17. Wet* 130 2. Crater 0 2 4 2.Garrett 2 0 24 Totel*: 1* 11 70 4*. LAKE MARY CM) Merrick 0X115. Ferguson 5 9310. Raguccl 0 1-2 1. Ducker 191 X Beltel 0 0 0 0, Morris 9 1-2 19, Dutter 3109. Grelulng t 4 5 «. Totals: 2114 2954. LyiSM ( I * I* 0 - 4 1 Lake Mary 19 t l M 7 - 5 4 Three point goal* - Lyman 5 (Wood 2. Smith 2, KWp 1). Total fouls — Lyman V , Lake Mery » . Fouled out — Lyman, Klop and Brown; Lake Mary, Morris. Technicali - Non*. Record* — Lymon 1X10. Lake Mery 255 Point guard LaShawn Merrick had a tremendous all-around game for the Rams with five points, 12 assists, seven steals, and six rebounds. Karen Morris scored a game-high 19 points to go with five rebounds and five steals before fouling out. Dawn Ferguson added 10 points and six rebounds for Lake Mary (25*5) while Diane Duber chipped In with nine points and seven rebounds. For Lyman (21-10), Latlsha Smith scored 17 points. Wrestling ur.uJBJiU BASEBALL American Leigee MILW AUKEE EREWBES - Agreed to forme with Joe* Volant In, shortstop, and Of it Croon and Francisco Gomel, pitchers, on one year contracts. CINCINNATI R E D ! - Agreed to terms with Stove Foster, pitcher, on a on* year NEW YORK M E T ! - Agreed to term* with Anthony Young.' pitcher, and Airon i. ehortstop, on one year contracts. FOOTBALL Noftenol Football League C IN C IN N A TI E B N B A LS - Released Rodney Holman, tight and. :k b y HOCF~ 4— « |LBBgta fvo’angi * fatsey CHICAGO I LACK HAWKS - Acquired Troy Murray, center, from the Winnipeg Jets far Steve Bancroft, defensemen, end en unspecified 1993draft pick. HARTFORD WHALERS - Recalled Mark Oreig, right siring, from SpringfWId of the American Hockey League. Assigned Todd Rkhardx defensemen, to Springll NEW YORK RANOERS - Recelled Craig wing, (ram Binghamton of the American Hockey League on on e m e o e e p e u to n e I•uarlPlLjr PaVI. OTTAW A SENATORS - Celled up Rob Murphy, forward, from Now Haven of the American Hockey Looguo. COLLEOE K E N TU C K Y — Nomad David Turner defensive end* coech. 7971 33 Mem* Hetol9*y. I— Dave® BebbylNkholS. 3X010 4A*Dlstrtc( 9 girls’ 71-73-74-119 754975-719 basketball championship for the CM Chi Rodrigue:. 13,410 Jimmy Powell 13.450 70-79 71-770 Bob Murpfty, 12,410 73 74 71-220 Lake Mary Rams. Forcing nearly 30 turnovers Bruce CrompSen. 33.450 71 70 72-220 74-71 73-220 with their press and man-to-man Arnold Foitnor, 33.410 Rocky Thompson, 33.450 74 73 73-220 Mike Joyce, 33.1N 30-7B7I-72I defense, the Rams outlasted the Lorry Leorettl, 33900 77-73 71-222 Lyman Greyhounds 56-48 to Otck Loti, 13990 7471-75-222 claim their first district champi­ Bob Rotlh, 31.700 79 74 70-223 Bob Ooolby. 11,700 74 71 74-233 onship since 1989. And just as they did In 1989. Butch Baird. 31.700 73-73 77-333 Chariot Coptfv.ll.700 7747 79-223 the Rams will face the Apopka 7374 72-234 Oov Brower, 91.400 Date Deugtees, 11400 •14974-724 Blue Darters In the 4A-Rcglon V Regor Kennedy, 11910 74 74-75-725 championship game, which will Frank Board. 31.3(0 74 74 77-225 be played at Lake Mary High anmv.ll, 75 72 73-225 Bart Yanrwy. 11900 School Tucsduy night beginning *45X394 New*lien Ladles Open HONOLULU - Final scares and prlte at 7:30 p.m. money Sefyrdey from the *41X000 Hawaiian "The press worked." said Lake l idles Open, played on the X244 yard, por-72 Mary coach Anna Van LandKo Otlno Oolf Club course: Lisa Walters. **7.500 9043-74— 110 Ingham. "We forced a lot of Nancy Lepet, 541.3*1 40 47-74-311 turnovers, we were patulcnt on DoHWMochrle, *30.549 70 72 70-213 SueW Rodman. *19414 71-71-70-213 offense, and we got In there on Tracy Kordyfc. *19434 (he111boards. We knew we had to 7070-73— Jane Crafter. 119434 71-44-74-311 do that against Lyman. Daym Co* Jones, *13.140 7*47-71-214 "The girls came out ready to Kelly R0bblnt.ltl.20a 7X74-70— li Lori Gerbaci. I ll,20* 75-44-77— 115 play. They came out and played Petty Sheehan. 09.057 73 7) 70-214 good, tough defense right from Gall Graham, *9457 47-7973-214 MtS4WBert00tfl.t7.245 74-7X72— 117 the start. And when we got In AyakeOkomote.t7.245 7X7X73-117 foul trouble, we got good bench Marfa Ftguoros Doftl, *7,241 7X7X73-117 play. T hat helped tre m e n ­ Laura Dovtox *7445 70 7977— 217 Tina Barrett. *14*7 7X7X77-11* dously." Cindy Mackey, U4I7 737972-11* 7X74-73-21* Caroline Kaggi, *54*7 Amy AlCOtL *4,794 7X7970-119 Mary Both {tmmormon. 14.794 7X7970— 119 Kathryn Marshall. *4794 797171-219 Michelle McOenn, 14794 7X7X73-219 Continued from IB Mkhlka Hefterl, (4794 757X71-119 the Patriots at the Mkhow Radmtn, *4794 72 72-75-119 state meet. Lleelefte Neumann. *4794 737379-119 Oviedo qualified Just four Jenny Wyatt, 3U92 77-71-71-220 IB the two teams. SCC (7-22 overall. 2-12 in the MFC) wound up Beventh in the conference standings and will travel to No. 4 Lake City (which defeated Valencia Satur­ day night) tonight for a 7:30 p.m. game In the opening round of the MFC Tournament. DBCC (24-6. 12-2) completed Its season in a tie with Florida Community College at Jackson­ ville for the conference champi­ onship. The two powers will meet tonight at St. John's River Community College In Palatka with the winner getting the au to m atic bid to the state tournament. That game wui atstr atari at 7:30 p.m. In other firat round M-FC games tonight. St. John's River (0-14) will be In Ocala to play Central Florida (11-3) and Santa Fe (8-8) wUl be at Valencia (6-8). The defending state champion Scots, looking for their 31st 31 straight win at home, raced to a 6-0 lead , b u t th e R aid ers withstood the early surge and went to the "long ball" to get back In the game. Power forward Evon Ham­ mond nailed a three-pointer be­ fore center Mike Burch, who prepped at Mainland and had a big game before the home folks, followed with another to cut the lead to 8-6. SCC then went back Inside for a pair of layups from Sanford’s Jeff Hall and another by Burch to put the Raiders ahead 12-IO with 14tlB left In the first half. The visitors would eventually build a 10-point lead. 37-27. and held a 41-36 advantage at the Intermission. SCC continued to control the lead for the first part of the second half, but DBCC went to wrestlers for the slate meet, but all four arc regional champions: Craig Martin (125 pounds). Sean Wilson (130 pounds). Scott Gomrad (135 pounds), and Brian Black (220 pounds). 3A-REQIONII PALATKA — Bcrnlc Mitchell and Richard Peterson will repre­ sent Seminole High School at the C la ss 3A s ta t e w r e s tlin g tournament next weekend at the Lakeland Civic Center. At the 3A-Reglon II champion­ ship meet this past weekend at Palalka High School, Mitchell qualified for the state meet by winning the regional champion­ ship at 171 pounds. Peterson finished second at 220 pounds. In the process. Mitchell and Peterson led Seminole to a top 10 finish In the team standings. "Overall, to place in the top 10 against some real tough teams is an o u tstan d in g accom plish­ ment." said first-year Seminole coach Bill Caughell. "This Is probably the toughest region In the state with schools like Flagler Palm Coast. St. Cloud. M arlon C o u n ty , a n d New; Smyrna Beach. "I was extremely pleased. T his! core of kids will be a tight! nucleus, a good foundation for; us to build upon. We’re looking; to expand from here." Seminole had qualified 10! wrestlers for the regional meet. • Of the 10. five Scmlnoles w on; their first round matches. Mlt- • chell and Peterson were the only * ones to win their second round! matches and advance to th e ; semifinals. . "Part of it was experience." > said Caughell. "This was th e ; first time at the regional meet for! most of them. We have 10 of o u r; 12 wrestlers coming back. A nd; of those 10, only a couple a re ' Juniors." While Caughell Is already look-! Ing forward to building on Semi-; note's success, he knows that • the season Isn't over yet. cer­ tainly not for Mitchell and! Peterson. In fact. Caughell! believes that both could do quite; well this weekend at the state. "They have excellent shots at • placing high at the state m eet."! Caughell said. "They're both! wrestling real well right now. All; they need Is experience." .ifoiibtYruilrii I'-’-T .1! in unlikely source to get back in busier sounded. ! the game. Milt Sampson scored 19 of h is1 Thlrd-ye •year sophomore center game-high 28 points in the first Carl Hardy, who chose Daytona half to lead the way for ths over SCC. converted five of­ fourth-ranked Scots. Also play* fensive rebounds Into scores and Ing well for the home team were the Scots slowly took control of Hardy with 21 points (17 In the the game, taking a 67-58 lead second hall), three blocked shotl with 8:06 remaining. and 11 rebounds and Wymore An odd play 14 seconds later Tech's Larry Quinn with 11 gave SCC new hope. Hall was points and five steals. • fouled on a rebound and a SCC. playing without leading technical was called on DBCC. Phillip Williams who wa» scorer Phillip Hall made one of two free dismissed from the team for throws and Troy Bruenlng made dlclpllnary reasons on Thursday.' both technical free throws. On got a great team effort as all five* the inbounds play. Hammond starters finished in double fig*; made another thre-i :-polnter to ures. give SCC a six-point play and the score wa»67-64-Daytona,- ------- ..Hammond led the way with 18 The teams traded the lead over points and seven rebounds. Also the final five minutes, but the co n trib u tin g were Hall (15 Raiders appeared to have the p o in ts . 14 re b o u n d s , two' upper hand when Burch com­ blocked shots). Bruenlng (15 pleted a three-point play with points, three steals). Lake Mary> 2:28 left to give SCC an 81-77 Jason Hamelln (14 points, five rebounds, five assists). Burch (12 lead. But the momentum Immedi­ points, eight rebounds, six ately went back to the Scots as. steals). Lyman's Aaron Merrell an the ensuing play, the Raiders (seven points, seven rebounds, lost Hammond to fouls and seven assists) and Anthony DBCC made the free throws to Phillips (four blocked shots). cut the lead to 81-79. The Scots then uoed its de­ fensive pressure to take the lead, using two turnovers and two forced shots to build a six-point lead. 86-81. The Raiders made one final push for the win as Bruenlng hit a pair of free throws with 0:08 left to cut the lead to three. 86-83. DBCC missed two free throws with 0:06 remaining, but SCC's shot at a lie rimmed out aa the ■W W l U l l V i l l l J J J W ' ml tdlpja Stopper C oatlaaad fraa* IB six men he fured. 't hen, at a point In the game when a pitcher normally starts t<i tire, the big righthander from Scranton. Pa. M-cttted to get stronger. He struck out the side In order In the fifth, got Ills fourth straight "K" on the leudotr batter hi tlic sixth, then struck out five of six baiters from the last out of the sixth until the first out in the eighth, giving him u streak of 10 strikeouts In 14 batters. SCC's olTrnsc. meanwhile, wus not doing much better ugalnst the offerings of Scuhuwks starter Mick Marjama (0-21. who allowed only one base runner, a single by Deltona's Pttc Bcxeredl. through two in­ nings. But Oviedo freshman Eric Jordan look care or the shutout, leading off the bottom of the third inning, launching his first career home run over the left field fence. The Raiders Increased the lead to 3-0 In the fifth. Sanford's Rick Eckstein walked leading off the Inning and went to second when Jordan reached on an error. Eckstein continued on to third on the play aa the Broward shortstop compounded his first error by throwing the ball away in an Ill-advised attempt to get Jordan at first. Jordan then stole second and Eckstein scored on a single by Chris Callahan. •Jordan then scored on a single by Johnny Goodrich. The Scahawks* lone run came In the sixth as. with one out. Mike McDonald reached on an error, advanced to second on a ground out and scored on a double by Gary Blocker. SCC added the final two Insurance runs In the eighth with the help of another odd play. Isaac Crux led ofT the Inning with a walk and went to third on an Infield single by Oviedo's B J. Calapa. On the play, (he Broward third baseman threw the hall away, allowing Crux to score and Calapa to advance to second. Calapa moved over to third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrilce fly by Randy Hagar. Contributing to the Raiders' eight hit offense were Calapa (2-for-4. run). Jordan (home run. two runs. RBI). Eckstein (single, run. RBI). Goodrich. Randy Hagar and Callahan (one single and one RBI each). Bcxeredl (single) and Crus (run). Doing the hitting lor Scahawks were Blocker (double, siuglc). former SCC player Pat Wilson (double) and Nathan Goulet (single). TUE8SAT. 1:00 PM pOMMMQHAtNISS S A N i O R l) O R l A N D O !• I N N I l Cl UU :nntokrn«Mv toeeuOOofi . g o t o I M ay — e le .iiw . n « *• —tooFt- �•* * « * * , _ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 22, 1993 - SB People _______________________________ Staghorn ferns easy to grow IN B R I E F ^ BETA to have St. Patty's fund-raiser ORLANDO — BETA (Birth, Education, Training. Acceptance. : Inc.) is sponsoring its fourth annua] 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 Intemtional theme with a buffet from around the world. There will be live entertainment, a stng-a-long and a pianist. There will also be a dessert buffet and a cash bar. Tickets are 425 each and there are also corporate tables available. All proceeds will benefit BETA. For more Information, call BETA at 277-1B42. , AARP oilers 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. 1McCollum to bo to Wlntor Park Chambor WINTER PARK - U.S. Congressman will be the featured guest at a Congressional luncheon hosted by the Winter Park t> Chamber of Commerce's Governmental Affairs Committee on , Monday. March 22 at Chris's House of Beef, i, Tickets are 420 per person. Corporate tables are available. For reservations and information, call the Winter Park ■*Chamber at 644-8261. l 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/LSMR type amphibious landing ship. *• For further information, including planned activities, hotel and activity reservations, and costs, contact Richard Sc hats, 65 Summer St., Greenfield. MA 01301 or call at (413)774-2397, * before June 21, 1993. Plants highly valued for their unusual growth habit Staghorn ferns are members of the fern family, Polypodlaceaa, and belong to the genus Platyccrium. Eighteen species are recognized along with many varieties and h y b rid s. S tag h o rn ferns are tropical epiphytes (non-parasttlc) native to the Philippines. Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Australia, Madagascar, Africa and South America. These epiphytes are generally found growing on tree trunks and branches; this arrangement provides support, air circulation, and filtered light and the tropical rains provide moisture nutrients by washing organic m atter into the root system. Staghorn ferns are highly valued for their unusual growth habit The plant produces two distinctly different fronds, basal and foliar. Basal fronds or sterile fronds, are composed of rounded thickened foliage growing In layers with the basal half attached to a base. Upper parts of basal fronds may be lobed or divided and stand erect, forming an efficient method for collecting water, fallen leaves, and other organic matter. The organic matter breaks down and releases nutrients necessary for growth. Foliar fronds or fertile fronds, are either erect or drooping and may be lobed or strap-shaped. These reproductive fronds form patches of rust-colored spores on the underside of the frond. Both basal and foliar fronds are covered with samll hairs that provide some protection horn Insect pests and helps to conserve moisture. The hairs also gives them their silvery appearance. Due to the staghorn ferns' epiphytic growth habit, they require well-drained organic m ater as a potting medium. Sphagnum moos alone or as a mixture with tree fern fiber or leaf mold makes an excellent medium. T R IC IA TH O M A S Because of their large size, staghorn ferns are rarely grown In pots, they arc however, well suited for mounting on cypress wood, fiber plaques or wire baskets. To mount a fern, place a few handfuls of growing medium on the plaque slightly below center, shaped into a circular mound. Place the fern on the medium so the bud is slightly below center of the mount and basal fronds are In contact with the medium. Using wire (not copper) or plastic stripping, secure the fern tightly to its mount. Wire baskets can also be used when packed with medium and hung so the top or the basket is vertical. The fern Is secured to the basket using wire or plastic stripping. Clay pots can also be used if hung sideways. Improper watering practices account for m o s t p ro b le m s re la te d to g ro w in g staghorns. Sufficient time must be allowed for the m edium to dry out between watering. Even though the outer layers of the medium appears dry. the spongy Inner layers may be saturated with water. Many commertcal growers allow the moss at the bottom of the mount to dry out or allow fronds to wilt slightly before watering. Generally, water thoroughly one to two times per week during warm weather and less often during cool or cloudy weather. Staghorn ferns thrive best under shade or partial shade conditions. Deep shade pro­ duces slow growing ferns that are more likely to have dlesase and insect problems. Fertilize monthly with a water soluble fertilizer during the warm months and every other month when growth slows down. You can b Ibo use fish emulsion or blood meal with good results. Most staghorns are tender or semi-tender and will not tolerate temperatures below 55 degrees. There are exceptions such as P. bifurcation, which can withstand tempera­ tures as low as 30 degrees. Move staghorns to a heated, protected area when low temperatures arc predicted. S tag h o rn fern s are su sc e p tib le to Rhlzoctonla fungus which produces black spots on the basal fronds. This'disease problem is usually caused by overwatering. If symptoms appear, withhold water and reduce the humidity to slow the spread. Staghorn ferns have few Insect pests. However, a single Infection can spread rapidly. The Insect pests to watch for are mealy bugs, brown scale and white scale. Insecticides ar effective against these pests but may cause serious bum s or foliage deformities. Generally non-oil based in­ secticides are safer than oil-based com­ pounds. Most species of staghorn ferns grow readily In Florida although much depends on the familiarity of the grower with the different species. Beginners are advised to start with the "easy to grow" species which are readily available at local nurseries. As you become accustomed to their culture and growth habits, try the harder-to-grow and more expensive species. /Toastmasters meet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club ! *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole 1‘Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for '• more information Seniors informed ' about hoalth care Donna Thom pson, canter, was the recent guest speaker at the Sanford Senior Citizens C lub he ld at the s e n io r c e n te r. 8how n with the speaker are Doris Markle, left, president, and Jane Herrnecker. Thom pson, representing Kimberty Quality Care, spoke on health care. 8he ie a native of Atlanta and attended,the Uni­ versity of 8outh Carolina. The seniors voted to again sponsor checkers and dominoes In the 1983 G olden A ge Games. ; Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets ,. Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m„ I, 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. g .s». ‘ ■ i— — — i — ■— — — — — — Chili cook-off,auction planned by Ballet Guild ' SANFORD - The Board of Directors of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole has scheduled another event to help celebrate the Sliver Anniversary season of the Ballet Guild. This event is the Ballet Guild "ChUl Cook-OfT and "Annual Auction" and will be held on Saturday,; Feb. 27, at the Sanora clubhouse on 23B Sanora Blvd. in Sanford r ' The public Is Invited to this Unique event, both to eat and to participate In the auction. The auction will begin at 4:30 p.m. with the cook-off starting about the same time. There la no charge to attend the auction. At 6 p.m.. after the chili Judging, the guild will serve dinner, including the chill. The price for the dinner is $3 for adults and $2 for children 12 3 Obit warns smokers who won’t quit Include the big I The entire family is Invited as M AM AHSTt A few months well as chill chefs to participate ago, you had a fetter In your in the competition. Items are column from "Long Islander," needed for the auction. For who wrote: "The fust details on entering O S H B M T — look lbr urm y~new apapens contest or to contribute items, obituary column, and when the please call 323-1900. cause of death Is cancer, This event and the other Sliver always wonder If the deceased Anniversary activities will con­ had been a heavy smoker." clude with the 20th annual BOS Enclosed to an obituary from the Star-Free Preaa In V entura, performance on April 24 aqd Calif., dated Jan. S. 1993 Itaays: 25. in the auditorium of * "Yolanda Angelari Mitchell, Mary High School. at SO. iwYsar* Nobody realized what a danger­ ous habit it could be. "Yolanda had all sorts or respiratory problems, and her doctor ordered her to quit smok­ ing, but she was too far Into the habi t a n d c o u l d n ' t q u i t , " Madallne added. "Thank God Donnie doesn't smoke and nei­ ther does his wife. They've got a couple of really cute kids they would like to sec grow up." I asked Madallne If she had Community Memorial Hospital any objections to my publishing from emphysema, after a life­ this in my column. She replied. "Go right ahead, honey..,It time of cigarette smoking." 1 wonder If perhaps Yolanda might make kids realize that Mitchell had seen the letter in smoking can be a killer." So. t h a nk you. Madallne y o u r c o lu m n from " L o n g islander" and requested to be Newhar t . And t h a n k you. identified In her obituary as “a Donnie Mitchell. heavy smoker." We will never know, will we? DEAR ABBY: I am new in this RICHARD R. SELLER. office. It seems the secretary VENTURA, CALIF. whom I replaced had been DEAR RICHARD RELLERi bugged for years with a lot of Yes, we will. Yolanda's obituary pornographic literature. She had stated that she was survived by not ordered it and didn't want It. a slater, Madallne Newhart of so she Just threw It out as soon Ventura, and a son and daugh­ as she recognized the plain ter-in-law. Donnie and Jonle Mitchell. 1 telephone Madallne and in­ tro d u c e d m y self a s "D e a r Abby." At first she didn't believe me (nobody does); then I offered my condolences on the loss of her sister. She graciously ac­ cepted my condolences and said that she and her sister had been reading my column for many years in the Ventura Star-Free P ra t. 1 then told her that her sister's obituary was the first I had seen that mentioned the deceased had been a "lifetime smoker." "Yolanda wanted to have that Included in the write-up." she said, "and her son. Donnie, agreed that It was a good Idea, loo." She went on to say: "I'm in t r e a t m e n t my s e l f for e m ­ physema. I was also a heavy cigarette smoker. I'm five years older than Yolanda, and when we w e r e k i d s , e v e r y b o d y thought it was smart to smoke. brown envelope. This is how I finally put a stop to having all the garbage mailed to the office. I marked "DECEASED" across the envelope with a black felt-tip pen and dropped it I in the mall chute. JOY IYCE Df MC HENRY, ILL. DEAR JOYCE: It wasn't nec­ essary to "kill" anyone. You could have marked It "REFU S E D - R E T U R N TO SENDER," and accomplished your mission. The U.S. Post Office has a kit that will curb that problem. It Is available through local post of­ fices nationwide. The kit Is called the S.O.A. (Sexually Or­ iented Advertisements) Con­ sumer Protection packet. �* ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 22, 1003 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A DIMENSIONAL VARIANCE Nolle* I* h*r*by given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning A Zoning Com­ mits Ion In the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, Sanlord. Florida al 7:00 p.m. on Thurs­ day, March 4. Iff), to consider a request lor a Dimensional Variance In an RMOI. Multiple Fa m ily Residential OlflcaInstitutional Zoning District. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lots I. 1. 3, 4 and S, Block G, First Street E (tension, at recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida In Plat Book 3. Pager*. Being more generally dascr ibed at t 13 East First Street. Conditional usa Requested: Front Yard Setback for a Non Conforming Structure. All parties In Interest and cltlrens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the Planning A Zoning Commission of the City ot Santord, Florida this Itth day ot February. 1*41. Jo* Dennison. Chairman Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record of the proceedings In­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence. which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford. <FS 304.0101) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN G ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN AN Y OF TH ES E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 330-5*1* 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G . Publish: Fabruaryll. 1441 DEB-117 I ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER M AN AO SM ENT OISTRICT 4» t a RPlTwe PwilVf—IT lirttu M AfM cy Acttoi The District gives notice of Its Intent to Issue a permit to the following appllcent(s) on March *. )441: M A H GROVES. INC., P O BOX *75. OVIEDO, FL 317*5. application n-117-OIUAN. The District proposal to allocate 0.03 million gallons per day of water for C IT R U S IR R IG A T IO N . THIS P ER M IT IS FOR A D E ­ CREASE IN ACREAOE FROM 30 TO IS AND A DECREASE IN W ATER USE FROM 10.4 M GY TO 0.47 M OY. The withdrawals used by this proposed project w ill consist of O R O U N D W ATER FROM T H E FLO R ­ ID A N A Q U IF E R via O N E PROPOSED W ELL In Seminole County located In the SE U OF N W ItO F N W U O F S W Ito f Section IS. Township it South. Range 33 East; M A H GROVES. INC., P O BOX m . OVIEDO. FL 317*5. application *1-117-0041AUV. The District proposes to al locate 0.000 million gallons per day of water tor CITRUS. The with­ drawals uood by this proposed prelect will consist of GROUND W ATER FROM T H E FLO R ­ ID A N A Q U IF E R via O N E EXISTING W ELL to servo 5.0 acres In Seminal* County locat­ ed In the NWv* O F N l U O F SB n OF SW U of Section 17, Towmblp I I South, Range 33 East; - m s 3*J M A H OROVES. INC., P O BOX F7S. OVIEDO, F L 337*5, application 3MI7-EM3AN. The District propoin to allocate *11 million gal lone per day of water lor CITRUS. The withdrawals used by this proposed prefect w ill consist of O R O U N D W ATER FROM T H E FLOR­ ID A N A Q U IF E R via O N E PROPOSEO W ELL In Sammol* County located m the NW 14 OF SB U O F NW 14 OF SE 14 Of Section 3*. T ownship aa South. Range II Easti The filed) containing each of the above lilted application ID are available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except tor legal holldoyt. 1:88 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Sf. John* River Water Management District, Highway IN West. Palatka, Florida. The District will taka action an each permit applica­ tion listed above unless a petl -lia s ' (hearing) Is filed pur­ suant to tha provision* of ooctton 110.57. F .S ., and section sec-l.sn. F .A .C . A person - * * - - » — * n - . - —— . —a i .* - i - *•iTtciffl wf mff m mo w(stiff k ti propin d permitting decisions identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In wtth section 110.57, F.S. Petition* must comply w the requirements of Florida Adm inistrative Code Rules sec-!.Ill and 4SCIJS1 and be filed with (received by) Rio District Clerk. P O . Roe 141*. Palatka, Florida 33170-1434. Petitions for administrative hearing on the above appttcetIon (s) must be filed within fourteen (14) days of publica­ tions of this notice or within fourteen ns) days of actual first occurs. Failure to file a pvnnpi wimm miv nnn pvnvv shall constitute a waiver of any may hove la termination (hearing) under section 1M47. F .I.. concerning the subfoci permit application. Petition* which are net filed m accordance with the above pro­ visions are subject to dismissal. Rosie Parker Data Central Technician Division of Permit Data Publish: February St. It*3 DEB-115 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice f* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning A Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Chamber*. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs day, March 4. If*3. to consider a request for a Conditional Us* In a GC-1. General Commercial Zoning District. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SEC 35 TWP 1*S RGE 30E, BEG INT S LI COUNTRY CLUB RD A E LI OF SW U OF SW i* OF SE U RUN W ON RD 115 F T S 135 F T E 115 F T N T O BEG . AS RECORDED IN TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. Being more generally de­ scribed as I*01 Country Club Road. Conditional Use Requested: A welding establishment for or­ namental wrought Iron. All parties In Interest and cltlrens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of the Planning A Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, this l*th day of February, 1**3. Jo* Dennison, Chairman Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/sh* may need a verbatim record of the proceedings In­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence. which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FSM4.0I05) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G A SSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OF TH ESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 310-541* 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G . Publish: February n . l**l OEB-30*_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: *5-5*5-DR-01 B IN RE: T H E MARRIAGE OF: ESPERANZA WALDEN A/K/A HOPE WALDEN. Petitioner/Wife. DAVID ALLEN WALDEN. Respondent/Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : DAVID A LLEN WALDEN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for dissolution of mar­ riage has boon filed against you. You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to the action on Petitioner's attorney whoso name and address Is Lucia M. Baas, Esq., 135 W. Central Blvd.. Suite 1100. Orlando, Florida 3M01 an or before the atth day of MARCH. I**3 and file the original wtth tha dark of this court, either a judgment will to the relief dawt vnE ^VYIYWI. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on this t*th day of FEBRUAR Y. If*3. (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF T H E COURT B y: Nancy R. Winter A* Deputy Clark Publish: February a A March 1,1.15.1**3 DEB-233 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, I N ANO FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: *1-1*0}-CAMX CEDARWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff, BR EN D A JO YD EN TO N . NOTICE OF ACTION TO : BRENDA JO Y DENTON 1531MJtell Avenue Winter Park, FL337W YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an action to enforce a Claim ol Lien on the to! lowing property In Seminal*County, Florida: Unit Neo.WSi*3. Building — 16. ol Cedarwood Village Condomini­ um I, a Condominium according to tha Declaration of Condomin­ ium recorded In Official Record Book 130*. Page 403. of the Public Record* of Somlnol* County. Florida: together with an undivided interest In and to scrlbad In said Declaration ap­ purtenant thereto, all In ac­ cordance with and subject, how aver, to all of tha provision* of the said Declaration of Condo minium of Cedarwood Village Candominium I, a Condomini­ um, hot boon filed against you. and you are required to servo a copy of your written defense*, if any, to wit an JOHN A. LEKLEM . Plaintiffs Attorney. Post Office Drawer t ill, Orlando. Florida n a n . on or before Arpil 1. t**j. and file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney or Immediately thereafter, or a Default may bo antorod against you tar the relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. WITNESS my hwid and Seel of this Court on tha l*th day of February, lf*3. (SEAL) Heather Brooke A S C L E R K O F TH E COURT Publish: February 23 A March 1.A1S.148I DEB-221 CELKBMTY CPHCR O IF • UFIIU FIO V F D BVP W D CAU FPPJHWN P I P E V• VZ, Ra P W WA DIFUF V U NI H I . * CUBWFVHW — J . • A N F I i PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Tvo boon in London lour days and BtrBBdy iVemapart! aavon pounds. Next lima 1*0coma - « ------ o* «*-------- - •Kjnc. IN TH E COUNTY COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *l-147tCCll Z HARRY REIN. Plaintiff F A I T H T E M P L E M .B. CHURCH. Rev. James E. Hollis. Sr.. Sara J. Hollis, Nathaniel S c a rb o u rg h , Coronet Scarbourgh. Johnnie M. Hall, Annie B. Lowery, Geneva Melton. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE If alive, and If either or all of them be dead, their respective unknown spouse, heirs, de­ visees, grantees, creditor* and all other claimants by, through, under or against Johnnie M. Hall and Geneva Mellon or either ot them: and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property herein described. Residence* of all said Defen­ dants unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to EV ICT AND COL­ LEC T RENTS on the following property In SEMINOLE County, Florida: MO C A M P ELLO S T R E E T, A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . FLORIDA alto Identified at 750 Campbells Street, Altamonte Spring*. Florida, the legal de­ scription of which Is: Lot 5. «, 7, 5.15. I*. 17 A tl In Block F Tract 77.etc. hat been filed against you and the above-named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on the Attorney for P la in t if f (s ): H O W AR D A. S P E IG E L , E S Q U IR E . 1300 M A ITLA N D CEN TER P A R K W A Y . S U I T E 114. MAITLAND. FLORIDA 31751. (407) 175 0041. on or before March I*. I**3, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff* Attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on February 11, l**3. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F CIRCUITCOURT BY: Carrie E.Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish: February 15. H . 1* A March l.l**3 DEB-144 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAOEM ENT DISTRICT OIVES NOTICE OF IN TEN D ED AGENCY ACTION The District gives notice of Its Intent to Issue a permit to the following applicant!*) on March *.l**3: SANFORD A IR P O R T A U ­ T H O R IT Y . P. O. Boa SIS. S A N F O R D , F L I1773-0S1S, application f4-l174)*3AOM. The project I* located in Seminole County, Section 0L Township 10 South, Rang* 31 East. Tha application Is tor CONSTRUC­ TION OF AN ABOVE OROUND FURL STORAOE A TRANS­ FER FA C IL ITY FOR AVGAS A J E T - A F U R L A IR C R A F T FURLINO FA C ILITY. The rejcelvlnjrwpwrbody I . LAK E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . I l l BUSH LOOP. SANFORD. FL 11773, a p p lic a tio n «*-1t7-03HAGM. Tha project Is located In Seminole County, Soctlon* OL OL 07 A M. Town­ ship 11 South. Rango 38 Bast. The application I* tor CON STRUCT ION OF A W E T D E ­ T E N T IO N PO ND TO A T ­ TE N U A TE AND TR EAT R O A D W A Y R U N O F F FOR TH E RECONSTRUCTION OF A 1 LANE HIGHWAY TO A 4 LANE HIOHWAY KNOWN AS DOO TRACK ROAD. The re­ ceiving waterbody Is FAIRY LAKE. The flle(s) containing each of the above-listed appllcatlen(s) are available for Inspection Monday through Friday eicapf tor legal holiday*. 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Sf. John* River Water Management District ipreprlato field office. The District will take action on each permit application listed above unto** a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to the provision* of section 110.57. F.S., and section 40C-I.SI1, F .A .C . A person affected by any of the District* proposed permitting decision* Identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with section 110.57, F.S. Petition* must comply with the requirement* of Florida Administrative Cod* Rules 40C-M1I and 48C-M1I and bo filed with ( received by) the District Clerk. P.O. Goa Id*. Palatka. Florida 31171-141*. Potltlons tor administrative hearing on the above applicat­ ion Is) must bo filed within fourteen (14) days of publica­ tions of this notice or within fourteen (14) day* of actual recolpf of this Intent, whichever first occur*. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver of any right such person may have to request an administrative de­ termination (hearing) under section 130.57, F.S.. concerning the subject permit application. Petitions which or* not filed In visions are subjoct to dismissal. Shannon Bar teen >Technician Permit Data Service* Division SI. John* River Water Management District Publish: February » . I**3 DEB 111 OUMDHII I I l F Nl Legal Notices — rfWrA wmwif. ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER M ANAGEM ENT OISTRICT GIVES NOTICE OF IN TEN O ED AGENCY ACTION The District gives notice of its Intent to deny the request tor a permit by the toitowing appllc antis) an March *. 10*1: CO U N TR Y CR EEK JO IN T V E N T U R B . 1133 B O O O V CR EEK ROAD. KISSIMMEE. F L 34744. a p p l l c a t l e n I4II7 03S4A The project Is to cased In Seminole County. Sec­ tion* 10 A II. Township H South. Rang* 7* East. The application Is lor C O N STR U C TIO N OF DRV R E T E N T IO N F A C IL I­ TIE S W ITH IN A RESIDEN TIAL D EV ELO P M EN T K N O W N AS C O U N T R Y Legal Notices 35— T r a in in g 71— Help W anted A Education CLASSIFIED ADS DRIVERS NEEDED CR EEK. The receiving water LEARN TH E BASICS Of Latut A C C A R R I E R S , a wall body Is LAKE LOTUS. established and growing 1,3.3.. Hand* on and I on 11 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park JOSEPH C. SPAULDING. P. Call Ed 33f-f4ll Or 444-5141 central Florida bated com O . BO X 1*00*1, C A S S E L ­ pany otter* you: 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 BERRY, FL 33711. application oSeml Annual Pay Increases 14-117 Q343A. The project Is to 41— C tm tltry Crypts 0 Stop Oft Pay catod In Seminole County. Sec­ 0 Unloading Pay PWVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. tion 13. Township 10 South. LAKBVIBW CE M ETER Y # Vacation Poy .STfaBrw Rang* 10 East. The application HOURS I4XX • I plot family site. * Safety Bonus Is tor CONSTRUCTION OF A Cement border and entry M0AJL - H O PJL 7 -.70M In* # Spouse Riding Program STORMWATER M A N AO E­ floral pots. 53.300 331-1534 # Average Trip 5-7 Days MONDAY thru .•It a dm M E N T SYSTEM CONSISTING OAK LAWN PARK. 3 toft In the * Let* Model Conventional FTflOAY 1 .$1.11 ■ So* OF A RETEN TIO N FA C ILITY Garden of Memories. 52500 for Tractors TO SERVE SPAULDING IN­ CLOSED SATURDAY Rataa b ib par Is s u e , batad on 3 Rnos ....................... .323 4743 II you have 3 years tractor DUSTRIAL PARK. II. The re trailer, OTR and snow and Ice A SUNDAY * S Unaa Mtabnum celvlng waterbody Is LAKE experience plus a good driving 55— Business JESSUP. record, call: The District give* notice of Its Opportunities ________ I-*00-474 405*________ NOW ACCEPTING Intent to Issue a permit to the ESTABLISHED escort service following applicant!*) on March L OC A L V E N D I N O R O U T E seeking escorts. Good appear4,14*1: •1.200 a week potential. Musi ance a mutt. Call for details. C H E L S E A PARC AT toll. Cash Income. Priced ___________771 5473___________ T U S C A W I L L A , L T D . , 1*11 right. I 400 4** SODA________ BctwdtPng may Ineiuda Haraid Advariaar al f » coat of an addMonaf day. TE C H N O L O G Y DR.. SU ITE Canoaf wtwn you gat raaulli. Pay ofdy Nf dayo your ad run* a<rato aamad. EXP. ROOFERS QUOTA LIQUOR LICENSE 107, O R L A N D O . F L 31014, UaaMdaacnpBontartoatoot raatdto. Copy must toaow acceptable typoMutt have tools A transport*. 4 COP, Seminole County, application 14 1t741t7AMY. The grapNcN form. "Commercial boquency fotoe ere avalabto. tlon.....................1-407 340 3044 530,000 407-434 4724 anytime prelect Is located In Seminole County. Section* 07 A 01. Town­ EXPERIENCED SEWING RESTAURANT FRANCHISE DEADLINES ship 11 South. Rang* 11 East. MACHINE OPERATORS Tuesday tore Friday 11 Noon The Da* Bator* PubBeaBon AVAILABLE The application I* for CON­ Must be exp. on tingle needle Sunday And Monday BJ0 PM . Frtday STRU CTION OF TW O DRY Huddle House Inc. and marrow machines. Mutt R E T E N T I O N PONDS FOR ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREOrra: In tha avant of an arror In an 1400444 5700, Sandra Law have Industrial tewing exp. PHASE II O F A S IN G L E ­ •a* M n ro n j m n w win d # r M p o n iiM i roc m # n m Modern, air conditioned plant. F A M IL Y SUBDIVISION 71-Htlp Wanted inm uini ofwy ■xi orwy to uif vxtwh ot uif cow ot umi Piecework pay. Paid holidays KNOWN AS CHELSEA PARC i <tav - ch+cfc vour ad for •ocurtcv w x t o th# w r w first e re w w a *H * and vacations, health and de­ A T TUSCAWILLA. The receiv­ ADD TO YOUR INCOME run*. ntal Insurance available. ing waterbody I* H O W ELL SELL AVON NOW I 7 A M - 1 P M . San Del CREEK. CALL 322-OUter 122-4273 Manufacturing. 7340 Old Lake ARBOR H E A L T H CARE Mary Rd, Sanford. 331-3410 ACENTS-REAL ESTATE! COMPANY. 1100 SHAWNEE ROAD. LIMA. OH 45*07 0*40. Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. 23— L o st* Found 12— Eidorly Cars application I4-1174I40AM3. The We're well Into our 3rd decade ol training successful ogonts. prelect I* located In Seminole Exp. stylists for * top notch LOST CAT, mol# orange tebby, County, Section I*. Township it CHRISTIAN T L C 14 hours In t a l o n l C o m m l t l o n plus No Mean**?............ We'll helpl neut ered. 15th St. and my homo tor elderly ladles. South, Rang* I t East. The benetlt*....................... 331 7447 WATSON R E A LTY CORP . 1)°_ * ^ 4 ^ tt3 7 1 4 * _ _ Very reasonable retos. private application I* for CONSTRUC­ REALTORS __________731-33** room, eq>. and ref's. For TION OF A CLOSED STORM INDUSTRIAL ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER 2i— SpGClil NotICBS morelnto.733 3441 SEWER SYSTEM W ITH AN Horticultural Co. needs orga MAINTENANCE O FF L IN E R E T E N nlxad s a l f - st a r t a r wi th TION/DETENTION POND TO 21— Ptrsonals ICC0ME AROTARY MECHANICS-3 Positions excellent communication SERVE A NURSINO HOME For Details: 1<00-413 4154 Must have prevlou- Industrial skills. Ablo t o handl* a variety KNOWN AS ARBORS A T A L­ ^^torid42**t»rj^As**cl4tl#n_ experience, maintaining ADOPTIONS of dull** Including accts. re­ TAM ONTE SPRINGS. The re­ hydraulic and pneumatic Free medical care, transpor­ ceivable and accts. payable. ceiving waterbody Is PEARL 27— Nursory A equipment and machinery. tation, counseling, private Strong Insurance backround LAKE. Elect rial experience required doctor plus living expenses. Child Cara and computer skills. Resumes C ITY OF WINTER SPRINGS. Pay batad on experience, 3 Bor 7137515 Call Attorney John only. 4770 West State Rd. 44. A TT N : RICHARD ROZANSKY. Shifts. Apply In person: Mi .......... 1-400-017-344* NEW In th* neighborhood? Lake Santord. FI. 33771 C ITY MANAGER. Ill* EAST Sliver Lake Dr., Sanlerd. Mary, quality childcare. All STA TE ROAD 434. W INTER ADOPTION ATTORNEY EOE.M /F_________________ AUTO BOOT WORKER ages, all shifts. Ml-8403 SPRINOS. FL 31701. application Medical A living expenses Must have own tools eI Nt URANCKSECRE T ARY * SEE OUR STORY ON PAOE M I4 117-0300AGM. The prelect I* paid. Coll Someone who Coll 344 4344 To IIK I Pul your 770 license to IN to* Businas* Showcase located In Seminole County. Ceres I Afty. Stanley Brenner work In customer service I BABYSITTER. In my Lk. Mary MRS. M IC H IL LE S HOUSE Section It. Township 10 South. 1-08M43-4448 BAR >340101 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 773 5174 horn*. 3 Childrens. Full Rang* X) East. The application WOULD WELCOME continued time-days................... 333-4414 I* for CONSTRUCTION OF AN e L EO AL R ESE AR CHE R* correspondence with person O N -S ITE D E T E N T IO N Bitch Plant Operator 17 hrl Detail minded? Work who sent letter to: James S Y S T E M W IT H A B L E E D with computer and maps. Break*, O f Ascot Ct. Sanford. Precast Concrete Woftm DOWN ORIFICE IN LIEU OF Benellitl Call today II FL. PLEASE MAIL additional Wi th experience. Apply TH E EX ISTIN O ON-SITE AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 313-5174 correspondence to: Jamts IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT Mon.-Frl., 4AM-SPM. Semi­ D ETEN TIO N W ITH F IL TR A ­ Broths, IM Oreenwey Rd., LIO H T housekeeping and IronOF T H E E IG H TEEN TH TIO N S Y S T E M T O SER VE nole Precast, Inc., 1430 Heart* Draft, VA 34477 Ing. 4 hour* per day, 55 par JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT Dolgnar PI., Pori ol Sanford. CEN TR AL WINDS PARK. The hour. Own transportation. OF FLORIDA, Exit 53 at 1-4 receiving waterbody 1s LAKE P.O. Box III. Sanford FI. IN A N D FO R JESSUP. * CEN TR AL* 33773-0111__________________ SEMINOLE COUNTY H AR R IS A M E R IC A N * RECEPTIONIST* CIVIL DIVISION HOM ES. A T T N : NORM AN Choorful parson naodadl Cas* No.: W-lTTf-CA-IC HARRIS. 54*1 LAKE HOWELL Schedule a p p o ln lm a n ltl Divlstoni L IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT ROAD. W IN TER PARK. FL Accepting applications for axBen*Ills I Hiring nowl I MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE 337tl, application «4 1I7«353A. OF T H E IIT H JUDICIAL perlenctd lots prevention. AAA EMPLOYMENT,333-SI74 METMOR FINANCIAL. INC. CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. The project to located in SemiSantord Orange City area. CHILD CARE CEN TER SAVINGS BANK. IN AND FOR noto County, Section 3*. Town­ Apply lx partem Santord NEEDS mature caring parson Plalnlld, SEMINOLE COUNTY ship 11 South, Rang* X East. Walmart, NO PHONE CALLS. for 4 Infants. 331-4445 CASE NO: 43-373-DR-8I-P The application Is tor CON­ In re the marriage of C U R T I S O. C A M P B E L L ; S TR U C TIO N OF R E T B N DOREEN D. CAM PBELL: and OONALOO. LAYMAN T IO N / O E TE N TIO N F A C IL I­ Full tlm*. Mon.-Frl. 8 4. will Full A Part tlm*. Experienced U N K N O W N T E Petitioner. TIE S W ITH A CLOSED train. Uniforms. only.............................377-4445 NANTS/OWNERS. Sfttf • STORMWATBR C O N V EY­ Call Meily Maid............. 7*7-5007 Defendants B E T T Y J. LAYMAN ANCE SYSTEM FOR A W* LOT MEDICAL NOTICE OP SALE S U B D IV IS IO N KNOW N AS Notice It hereby given, pursu­ NOTICE OP ACTION LOST CR EEK SUBDIVISION. Hlllhovon Heoltocar# Cantor, ant to Final Judgment ol Fore­ TO : B E T T Y J. LAYMAN The receiving waterbody Is hat potltlons open for full and CHARGE NURSE cloture tor Plaintiff entered In YOU ARE N O TIFIED tool an HOW ELLCR EEK. port tlm* CNAs. Appi? at llpm-lam action tor Dissolution of Mar­ th* cause, In th* Circuit Court ol AMRESCO MANAOEM ENT. Hlllhavon Healthcare Canton Immediate opening lor LPN riage ha* been filed against you Somlnol* County, Florida. I will INC.. 7*3 DUNLAP CIRCLE, with exc. organisational, lead­ soil th* property situated In and you are required t o serve a SUITE 338. W INTER SPRINGS. ership and supervisory skills. COOK/AIDE CODY Somlnol* County, Florida do- - q . y ol e re voor y t r e n wfIfttn w i i n e t i sdtftntti. m * e t i w f i If ff F L 317BI. a p p l i c a t i o n Exp. preferred. Salery com­ Hlllhaven Healthcare hat a •cflbadat: any. to It on O ON ALD G. I4-117-B3SSA. The project Is lo­ mensurate with axp. Benefits full tlm* position open for a Lot 703. Spring Ookt. Unit 4. LAYMAN, who** address Is 10*5 cated In Seminole County. Sec1 cook/eld* wth axp. Benefits according to th* plat thereof at tlen 15. Township 11 South, LPN recorded to Plat Book 17, Pages avallabt*. Contact Karon Rang* i t East. The application Part tlma. flexible hours,t. Bailey, 487.333*544 ex.be to** March 4: t m and flit It tor CONSTRUCTION O F A 01 to* original wtto to* Clark of this R E TE N TIO N A R E A W ITHIN COOK NEEDED And commonly Known at: 437 court either before sorvlc* on AN R X S I T I N O DRCNA’s Part tlm*. Days Inn. 1-4 and Appiowood Avenue, Altamonte petitioner or Imm ediately PRESSIONAL AREA T H A T IS All 3 shifts 44, Santord. 377 4*45_________ thereafter; otherwise a default Spring*. FL 33714. at public tato. PAR T OF A CLOSED BASIN to to* highest and bast bidder, will bt antorod against you tor S YS TB M FOR SEARS Apply DaBary Manor. 44 N. tor cash, at th* west front door th* roltol demanded In the H O M B L I F E A T Hwy 17-41, OoBory-EOI/M /F Look no Morel Quallllod Of to* Seminote County Courtcomplaint or potftton. W BATHRRSFIRLO VILLAGE. MEDICAL leads. No over night travel, house, in Sanford. Florid* at I ™ i K V I th I WflUrViVY VI ml DATE Dan January M. IffJ. company vehicle. Benefits. M:S0a.m..on March II. tff3. M ARYANNE MORSE L IT T L E WBKIVA RIVER. Earn up to StStO per week. MARYANNE MORSE As Ctork *f to* Caurt HOME D EPOT USA. A TT N : COM...................... .487 4484444 Ctork of to* Circuit Court /1/Joyc* Ctock toy L.A . S M ITH . V IC E P R E S I­ A* Deputy Clerk By: JanoE. Jatowlc D E N T. 1717 PACES FER R Y oD E.'S CLER K* 7AM 3PM thill. Part lime, Deputy Ctork Pubilsh: February I, A IS. 33. ROAD. A TLA N TA . OA 3033t, Terrific practice want* you at apply In person: Lakovtow IMS Publish: February 15,73,14*1 application I4-117G3MA. The toalr front desk. Call Today I Nursing Cantor. 414 E. Ind. m a I^ * |a s^aa^^ in a*M i^to DEB 143 DEE-13 PTv|»v 1 Id in E^it nWiG AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 333-517* M u' County, Section 07. Township X South, Rang* 10 East. The application Is tor CONSTRUC­ TION OF A SURFACE W ATER M ANAOEM ENT G TR E A T ­ M E N T SYSTEM INCLUDINO ONE W E T R ETEN TIO N POND T O S E R V E A P R O P O S ED HOME D EPOT R E TA IL CEN ­ T E R . The receiving waterbody It LAKE EMMA. S W E E T G U M PA R T N E R S . LTD .. 0*11 T IB E T GAY DRIVE. ORLANDO. F L 3M1f. applica­ tion M-117-saoiA. Tha project Is located In I sm toole County. Section* M A S * . TewntoUptt South, Rang* M East. Th e a p p l i c a t i o n I* f o r M ODIFICATON OF THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUEO P E R ­ M IT TO INCLUDE ROADSIDE «•*»] SWALES AND TO PROVIDE Roofing i L b w n S p r v Ic p S TO R M W A TB R A T T E N U A ­ OVSAERS h o m i r e p a i r ’ s n n T T T3P5in7r™Tr** TIO N A P O L L U TIO N r R O O P I N O - Insured;. work/haullng 1 Ire* torvka. A B A T E M E N T FOR S W E E T •d. 407 574 43l| , Uc/lno.Ootall*. 333 7441 GUM LAKE. The receiving wa­ terbodies are M. M. SMITH I I I L O T S M O W R O I t l Fret C A N A L A the S T. JO H N S •ellmosot. Days 1331811 or RIVER. ^ ^ ra sn C u T T n g Nldhts 373 4347 _____________ The flto(t) containing each of PROPEtllOMAL LAWN S*C.. A A R HAULING, t call hauls jl the abovo listed appileaflend) all) Trash, rooting, corn], FLORIDA I T S T B R B G U lE li are available tor Inspectlen T T Ic Y I __________________ 333-4147 debris, turn . appliances. i all contractors bo registered Monday through Friday except Quality work, lair prlcal 14 hr. 534 A up. Call AW..........477-00*4 Q U A LITY Loam Im praiim ixt*. or cortlflod. Occupational *VCR*rt.C*MMt4473 tor legal holiday*. S:M a m. to No |*b to* big/tmalll Reason 54SAVE MORE Hauling. Trask] Licenses a required by to* S:M p.m. at to* St. John* River M A t T I E E L IC TB IC IA N — ebtolPreaotfs.Mi urn tree trim, garage S house county and can Bo vorlftod by Water Management District Rasldanflal or Commercial cleanout AayttaMI 730-llff . Headquarters or the appropriate SAMELS LAWN CARR. Com rEROOIISOx.................... 73**704 ___________________________ *_ field office. The District will ptoto Lawn Svc.. Res./Comm , — FtncG taka action on each pormll ‘ I. Law 86.^8407481 Swim m ing Pool ! ication listed abovo unless a TU R F TRIM M ERS Low rotot. a l I f v p k i of pskek. So rvict/R tp a ir : ton tor an administrative Fro* ost.. Res. A comm. I A D D I T I O N ! , kom od*ling. A tun docktl proceeding (hearing) Is Iliad R# t / C# mm. Since 14401 A t POOL ^ARE T o rv Ic T T n d Hm*/yr.round! Ret... 131-1*44 IP G IC E II.........331-0483 pursuant to too provisions of repair*, weekly contract*, ■rejects. 373-4444 sectlen 13047. F.S.. and section H in o y leak detection. 371 1477 48C-I.S11, F .A .C . A person JAMBS P f l C l HOME SEATwhose substantial Interest* are ICES • More than a hanCARPENTER All kinds of Io t ? TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. effected by any of the District* Tolophowo fcablt IPreaEtt 3344357 repairs painting 8 ceramic Stucco. Concrete. Rtnova permitting decisions ill*. Richard Greet.... .3311473 T E I LfE PHONE jJACX5 T o TlattONop ^ H b sheve may petition tor _______ i I w p r G V G m G m Call after *PM wkdjyv all C H R I S T I A N carpenteran administrative hearing in p a u itiM d a yw ka nd t........... 774 714* a o d Wio n i, a l t I r a t io n s handyman - Regain, rattan accordance with section 130.57. Remodel in# < Nsw construe CiiiT& LI ^JL IU TlU fb y Jeffrey ^w AG aonAynsM BM u F.S. Petition* must comply with Hon aCACSa 18*7........4*4-7187 r. Inl/Ext. Lied. In the requirements ot Florida Trao Sorvico ! lured. Proooell 333 5733 FO R M IC A R E P A I R A R* Administrative Cod* Rules kcW >li f if t i ivc LlcVlnx surfacing, counter, cabinets, C L lA N iH k Aet/ceam. I aaC-1.111 and 40C-I41I and be D ICK PINOLA'S p a i n t i n o . "Let to* Professionals do It.” took* Ilka now. tow S8~.334-74*4 Iliad with (received by) the Quality s ^ l Inl/Ext.. L k ‘d Fro#estimates M l 7774 District Clerk, P.O. Baa 141*. rales Call Carol Ml 1*41 A Insured. Freoesll 333 5733 Q U A LITY I Palatka. Florida 33178 1*3*. All varieties. Sr. discounts ■ X P8 R I 8 N C 8 D protottlanal Petition* ter administrative Low ratal I Prooosf** 331 *483 deep cleaning. Reasonable I Tuning hearing on the above appi leal >13111785 REMOOELING SPECIALIST. lon(s) must be filed within TUN .N O . 831 tncIM M mile­ Additions, rop a lr. paint, IF YOU WANT IT RIANT CALL fourteen (14) day* of public* age-miner repair*. Fra* est. drywoll. cabinet*, window*. OUN RIGHT CLEANINGI tton* of this nolle* or within to rn axp.574-17*4 alter4 PM 333-48M 5 0 ballet. C8C4IS00* CaMPmatsvat M7P188 fourteen (14) day* of actual r t ium bU g RELIABLE (N n iM lojelxg receipt of this Intent, whichever a eGaotadabtoRat*** a first occurs. Failure to file a T rU K T B r llTTi'ii and CaMKaNdaii N K o to to J M ^ g ^ /?/// iv/ir m v .I-. •, petition within this time period Built oalytakceenl SERVICE • Fra* asllmates. shall constitute a waiver of any a v >. lie. PCF COS1454 5740001. Tom Cohcnii right such person may have to request an administrative de­ Prossuro O m i Uhb Baal. I Man Quality Optra termination (hearing) under I fowl 330-733B/340-7483_______ section 11*57. F.S., concerning iiti to* subject pormlt application ilO IW A LK P rie a na y Aapatr al Pocki, walk*. Petition* which are not tiled in M U SH Najabtoasmaill IO N .U I- 41M ‘ IPV4 visions are subject to dismissal Shannon Barkan Senior Records Technician I l i l t i n ' * f • ) > 1111 I ! 11 \ 1111 nn / / * / i i \ Ini I \ I ini' I n Permit Dot* Services Division St Johns Rivor Water Management District *> l > l ' i i \ h ill l Ii ( t i l l ( h i si / I f i l i J J Jt > 11 Publish: February 77. Iffl HAIR STYLISTS Legal Notices Legal Notices Loss Prevention Childc«r8 Teachers ★ * M A ID S* * CNAs DIRECT SALES Registered Nurse LET A Q D E n A I IQ T DO IT! re L wm S Masonry 4 Ttawit awxa mSBftorvi m OEE-SM r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 22. 1993 - SB 71-H elp Wanted LUNCH WAGON DftIVEN >3— Rooms for Rent For construction ill**. Call attar 4PM, 407 ) } ] 0(70 Me W EEK Ream, S » Memory Ct.. Sanford Airport. A l l PM. m a n e ......... ...M r. Leonard. a PA YR O LLCLER K * Keep figures and office flow­ ing smoothly You'll love III AAA EM PLOYM ENT. U 1 I I H )7— Apartments Furnished / R«nt PRC SCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pro K 3 claw In qualify confer applyIngtorNAEVC-Ml-***! Any conitroctlon knowledge can pul your to work today I Work with computer*I AAA EM PLOYM ENT, IM -U 7* RN Insurance Clerk Ekp. RN or tlmllar qualified person to aitracf Info from medical document* A report finding*. Medical billing A insurance e*p. helpful. Part lima, for a medical review co. Rtplyi Attni Judy, P.O. Bax 1147, Sanford, PL 54771-11*7 Salesperson Ma|or medical benefit*, room for advancement, earning potential S lj-IM K a yearl Apply Inperton: FARMERS [URNITURE n — Apartments Safe* Person Unfurnished/Rent Security Part time, Sanford area. Lie. prof, 1 407-MM757 lv.m*g. TELEMARKETING S7 pet hour pm itoM Wa will train you. Mutt hire i people Immediately I MI-4111 TELEMARKETERS Prafaulonal* only, cold call­ ing pro*, * day*, *0 hr*. 17 hr. to alert plut bonut. Long wood 1*0 4*14 or MOUO)__________ TELEMARKETERS FU LL TIM E Start at up to i f hr. Day *hlft», benefit*. Your opportunity (tort* by calling. 407-440-4444 & S h e ^SW XeM . Now hiring In Cauatbarryl Good pay, I day*/wfc. Phone end car e mutt. Mt-1744 WALK FOR RAY Olttrlbute promotional flyer*. ' Eem *100*400 per month. Intore*todf Cell after 4AM .___________n i - m i ___________ WAREHOUSE AND D IN IR A L LABOR N E L P N B I 0 I D I Bonut for driver*. All (hlftt available. Dally pay, no tee. •- Report reedy to work 5:40 em, ~ Industrial Labor Svc.. toil French Av. No phono call* m , i r -----««--i— welcome nostra To accqualnt newcomer* with *’ Lk. Mary area. Mutt have * phone, car end enjoy meeting people. Reefy i PL OreoHog " Svc., 4011. Center S f, Evttft, F L it m i-e e t -M F U n _______ W O R K IR S N I I D I D I I I DAILY WORK, O AILY PAY I Report at (A M : 4710 S. Hwy 17-44, Cteolbofry___________ 2 PARER ROUTE INSERTERS Lake Mery area, for Sunday morning, couple* welcome. Coll 407-477-40*7_____________ f l — Neeme for Rent CLEAN ROOMS, *i*qto rterttog It l/ w k . Kltcken, pbeae, * tewedry, video tame*, off ■ »treet perklag m-447*_______ ROOM IN Oelel Lee|weed heme, u s per wfc. tio dap. %Z LO. t BDRM.. uptlalr*. tMS mo. U0 dap. portly fumlthod. M il S. Pine Ave. 373 77*5.________ SANFORD • Largo I bdrm., axcollent neighborhood. tOO/wk. plu* *700 security. _________CallMlM**________ STUDIO, Vary Clean A Nice, furnished, doe* to downtown. Call and tv. m*g. m e m 74401 frtftcft Aw. Part lima automobile *aie*. prevlou* axp. required. Exc. opportunity! Retired perton* encouraged to apply. Phil Betti* Car Center. M M IM . NOTICE All rental and real e*tate advertltamenl* are *ub|tcl to th* Federal Fair Housing Act. which make* It Illegal to advertlM any preference, Urn nation or dltcrlmlnatlon bated on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, familial *tatu* or national origin YOU NO prof, liberal mole teak* tame to there furnlthed 1 bdrm. home. *70/wt. Cell A10PM M -F 177-04*7 AFFOROABLE RENTS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS 1 MONTH FREE • Naw Construct Ion • Sparkling Pool • Exdllng Clubhout* • S*1f Cleaning Ovant • lea Makar* • Eatln Kitchen* • Calling Fan* MarCrMhApartiRMts 3244134 FREE PONY RIDES EVERY SUROATI Office hour*, MoA-Prt, 4-4; Set. B Sun., I l l 17-fltoW.tMhSt. ^A tH e rtw e «A * * J* »rta rd CASSELBERRY tt(* Move In Special on 1 bdrm* I CALL NOW! M e llu e .ttM IU CO NVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS APTS..........................m-M** Largo t and 1 Frem *7i/wk Laundry room. Phawa(7A4lll LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS I Bdrm. Apt*. Availabto. Free wat*r/ga«l Call m a tte LAROE I BDRM., tunken living rm., fplc., quiet on 1/4 acre, very clean, garage, S410 me. Include* wafer, troth pick up. No yd. main!. M A IM ! after 1, L O V E L Y Madera 1/1, good fm tgnCw fnO O U. A T I O r H I l i IC I f l porch., Q U IE T. Julie MAW01 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, SUO mo. 1 bdrm, $400mo and up 3234171 Quitt Slngte Stay A 1 bdrm. Attic ttoregel Call Joan tor appointment,.4*4 4777 REM ODELED Naw Mgmt.l i n Perk Aye. Efficiency, 1, 7 bdrm*. Util. pd. IU tM * t plut eec.Hepet*l.............. JM -M M SANFORD'S Beet Kagf Secret I Pool A Laundry, I A t Bedroom* Convenient location I Call PatUl-M M S A N P O R O • N ic e qulaf neighborhood. 1 clean apt*. *U0/*171plu» deposit. MI-44U SANFORD, 1/1, Fp4c„ OM VMI JrAPalmetto. U U mo. living, dining, foundry■B f 00*1 SANFORD 1 bdrm. duplex central air, kitchen equipped, hookup*, carport 1400MA7N7 Apartments “nished / Rtnt Unfurn K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by I ju t > W rlRhl W W ntfte ew ecTAtiow , o f c tx uveR^ SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/sncloied tunroam. In qulaf 1 pfax. U U month. SUO dapoallUAMTl I AND S BDRM. apartment*. 1171 and up plut deposit. Ralerenca*. No pat*. 1711343 IMS SANPORO AVE. Large 1 bdrm., U00/mo. Include* all axcepl electric. MXR**J 1 BDRM. upstair* opt, private entrance, centre) A/C, celling tent. 1171/mo. plut security. 1170 8 S. Perk Av*., Senlord. ^ jg o lh tm e n to n ljjjm d O M ^ Sanford Stenttrom Rtfitib • NORTH LAK E Village, 1/1, w/fplc.. spill plan, weth-dry Inc)., new paint, peel, tennis, wgt. rm. U U me. UOO. eoc. oLONOWOOO 1/1 DUPLEX, I acre* with pend, tun deck, private U U ma. UOO security. • SANPORO 1/1 OoedrepUt. new paint, new carpet, Cleon. 1440 me. UOO tec. • LO C H A R B O R Baecetlve horn*. 1/1 w/den, *cm. peal w/|acuui melnt. Incld.. fptc., dbl. ( a r e t e , excellent erea.007S mo.etOO tec. i Realty, Inc. ■_Aaaa4*i ------* a*— r n ^ r l f HW™!' *1“ m w t l AHer IPM i MA10M t BDRM., 1 belk. clean, com­ pletely renovated I Q U IE T. Inel. wether, CH A , tern, porch A carport. He (maker* or pot*. (M0 me. HAM M 2 BDRM., 2 MTH 105— Duplex TripiQX/ Rtnt SANFORD, clean l/l. CHA, carpet. S410 mo. 1414 S. Lake A v. UO-fOlt 107— Mobil# H om #s/R#nt OCBARY, 1 bdrm. on Sf. John'* river. UM/mo.j SANPORO. smelt trailer, STO/wk. for 1person 407-M4-0417 ■ L O IR SPRINGS • Off Hwy 417. 1 .1 end 1 bdrm*. SH-ttS porwoofc.siMdia.Mt-0171 UNFURNISHED 1 bdrm.. bam on 10 acre*. OSTEEN S4M plus eacurtfy Ma-am-lPO 114— Warehouse Sob c # / R u t LON B W O O D /LAKI M ARYMld-tlte t torage warehouse*. 400400-1400 tq ft. Free rent w /ll mo. lease, frem 1141/mo. ___________MI-QUO SANPORO ■ MO N. Elm Ave. 10,700 *q. tf. with office*. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V . ] phase service. LI. menu, or distribution cfr. MJQft.m-ISM SECURITY WAREHOUSE •MA and Ofd Lake Mary llvd . • u s o • 1,000 *q. ff. offk/wareheute *PlnHhed of fka (pace etae available. ‘ i-oie-i i l l H I— OffiC# Space/ Rent e * L A K E MARY iL V O .e e , WO tq. ft. m m me. Aveiiebfe March Itf.aW -m -tlM NEW Sonferd office* end/or 00-M M iq. ft. SU1U4 SANPORO. Office space, 1400 •q » . building total, ISM tq. ft. per office unit. m-M04 121— Condominium Rantals l/ l CONDO, SANDALWOOD Vllles. CHA, ) 127-SforoRi/iOfHct SpBCt Laketrent, CHA, Senterd. oar-w-iooe______________ ______________ 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. 1 kitchen*, well to well carpet, 414 Palmetto Ave. 1400/me. with SMI d*p**it. Cindy M i-m i l/ l, SANPORa CHA, temlfy rm.. fenced yard w/werkihep, nice ntlphberheed. SMI me. withdeaoelt. 7801417 105— Duplex* Tripiex / Rtnt C L B A M . S/l Deplax. New carpet, freshly pointed, sue. me. API, fee. il0-07M LK M ARY 1 bdrm. CHA, ww carpet, cell, font, mini blind*. fenced yd, pood area . UI-47M SANPORO - 1/1, completely remodeled (441/mo plut de po*l). Result* Realty tol-1440 SANPORO - 1 tlory duplex, 1 bdrm. I bath, til) Oak Ave. Now pelnt, new carpet, (410/mo Call Realtor. 407-1 e e U K t Ma r y B L V O .e e , tag aq. ft. MM mo. Aveiiebfe ■ M a a 141 tor S ilt 11 \ i i in \i i \ 141— Homes for Sale A REAL 0EAL1 *40.0001 bdrm. 1 bath home on 414 In Orlando. Will trad* for land or houta In Lek* Mary or on 17-flor SRM. (U -S U f PHAOR VAASLOW AS*\ Gov ' t F o r o c l o t v r t t , Rap o t / A t t u m a No Qual ify Homesl Owner financing. Samlnota.Orangt, Volutl*. Sawtofd tot* toaw (1.4*4 dawn ePtoacrast - renovated, carpel, appliance*. fenced yd. us,too oRanevated Ilk* naw l/l, fplc., appl., new paint. SM.SOO # Peal Hamel In cut da sac. 1/1. #1/1 an V* acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd, (47.400 #1/1 an 1 acre* I 1,440 tq. ft. dbl ' wide, fplc. appl. out bldgt, fenced lor horse*. *44,400 • 1/1, ever 1/4 acral New root, llv.. din., fern, rm, garage, ter. porch, fenced yd. 104,400 Anvme Me Owallftoil •1/1 ea t/1 acral Fenced, cul de tec, dted end street. M4.400 Additional home* avail. Last than I7K down I PAOLA. 4/1 on on M e acre*. Pasture wllh stable. II 14,400 Lk. Mary renovated, like new l/l, appl, garage, ue.000 Lk. Mary custom built 1/1.1 car. garage. Llv. din, fern. rm*. Fireplace, sec. system. *47.100 L k. Mer y / Leagwead Peel Heme, 1/1, garage, living, dining, fern. rm*. SU.400 BATEMAN REALTY to L E A H PURCHASE • 1/1V» block, large fenced beck. Walk elementary school. Nice neighborhood! AIT fhlt tor............................... ..S4S.4W LEASE PURCHASE • Markham Wood*. 7 bdrm*., pool, lok* stocked w/flth, plut I.lacr**,may spilt) 1.1 million on SPLIT P U N tor hortatl Attumabto mort gaga.......................... jrn.ooo TO S E TTL E AN IS T A T B I I •tary black, 1 apl*. wllh indaaad garage. Don't ml** toltl..............................UOAOO •Sacre*. OK I21-B7H.......... 3112257 ENJOY T N I COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE offered by toft 1 bdrm. 1 both w/tomlly rm. on almost t/1 acre! Raised poll* overtoeksaekit............. S1.M0 LAK E M A R T 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlty ream, central H/A, fenced yard, gareg*, walk to golf course. M7.S00 Owner financing with SIM M down. WE BUY HOUSES 323.5774 O E L T O N A • Slo t down, •Iff/me. F B I. Nice tree. Mean, i bdrm. 1 bath. ill i 'JOV. \ l iAVI HOTfVATEOSIUIR3I May Help wftoOettogCetm 1 BDRM. H* Beto, garage end peel.tU.fM. 1 BDRM., IV* Beto, Family m c r B W E uni. h i p u p ; (U.SM. IPSM7-an-wo LOOK 1 end 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOW NPAY M E N T TO Q U A LIFIED BUYERSf IN TER EST RATE A T 7.(1% FIX ED . Gov't re pot , bank l or a c l a i u r a t , attum* no qualify mortgage* I Low monthly. Call tor dafalltl Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rentl IbrbI Mm e HeM, 323-7271 AAC*nw *.lac..lH 1IM iviua A p a rtm e n ts Newly Renovated! a t Geneva Gardens 1,2. ft 3 BEDROOMS K N T S S T A R T IN G F R O M S I 35 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apl O SRiBCt v r t t i wttn w o M f f / d f y f hoofcioi • C a n vo n to n r to sctrooN ft tftoppm o contoTA o Bui Stop located npar tentol offtc# 1506W. 2fi4hW. Sanford • 322-20*0 Mon th S 30-6.90 Sat IDS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sail mora property than anyone in Die Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • NEAR TH E Waklva River A mlnuttt from I 4 this 1 bdrm , H* bath homa It on l/l arc* A ha* xlrat galore I (71. WO • I ACRE Mint-Ranch Minuot to 14 A SR Ml Bern. pond, now above grd. pool A 1 bdrm . 1 bath homal Bring yourhorsM. Only.... SIIS.SMI • IM M A C U U T E 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath I Pool horn* In Maylair Villa*! Many custom toaiura*. light A airy, baaufilul pool areal Just................ tri.aMI CAU MYTHIC 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 Beautiful 1 bdrm., I bath. New carpel-paint, Ilka new. Corner IOf *14,400................... 1U 7314 SANFORD, Ortund fleer. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living rm., d i ni n g r m . , t kitchen w/wather A dryer, all appl*.. alot Pool prlvleoet.Ul 1140 •la Obi 34Hi Yur* • FORKLIFT - Ford, 4.000 lb Very good condition. *7,100 _________Call 177 0*71_________ • POULAN 14" chain saw. New bar. Exc. condition. (71 Call Richard............. ........ 17154*4 STAIRS PROPERTY COMMERCIAL type steel build Ingt. Year and lactory dealt, save thousand* M. 1.700 to M.0M tq. ft. Anderson Const. I407I4M 0170 end* 3/71 153— AcraaoaLots/Sal# OCALA N A T 'L FOREST. Weeded toft I U.410 each, no money down I S7I.4I monthly. _________l-eM-441-lOM________ OSTEEN , I acres, fenced, hid r y , w o o d e d . 111,000. LK.Froaf tot 114.000 177-0304 155— Condominiums C a-O p /Sala W I N T E R SPRINOS, Btyfrte 1/1, living dining rm. M X II ft. Sent, bakewy, rang* A di*h washer, peel, blktog trail*, comm, club hou*o. Sailor will finance. (47JM.U4-47 II. 157— Mobile Homes /S a le 1 ) ) — Pats ft Supplies OA "L O V E Y -D O V E Y " DOO. small brown ftmalt (spayed). Very affectionate! FREE TO Good home. m t074 COCKATIELS, (pair) plut large bird cage and breeder box. *50 Call 371 0541 • DOO PEN. I X t SXatt. high Chain link. Nice. (71. Call *711411 • KU TE K ITTIES, Mint taal 4 to gol Plus Momma. FR EE to good home. 174 4*41 PURE BREO Cocker Spantol Pups, • wkt. Clnemmon Perenl* on prem liet. 171 ea............................... MI-4111 2W — W a r i n g Apparel • J E ANS, Qulcktllvar, ilia 10-11. Exc. condition. 170 111 0747 • L E A T H E R CO AT. Ladle*. natural light color, slit I t. Hip length. *75. OBO 73Q 7400 215— Boats and Accessories OCOBRA FISH 'N SKI •-fl. 1* ft, taat* (. 110 HP outboard w/less than 70 hour*, many extra*. Purchased naw In 4/47. T aka aver payment* ot (707/mo. (43 *700, Joa • SKEETER bets boat, 1411, Mtrcirry IIS, (1,441; 17 fl. Starcraft, U HP Evlnruda, (14*1; MNP Evlnruda. (4M; Call M l 7440 11V*FT. CHRYSLER, Trl Hull Bowrldar, 41HP Chrysler C A R R I A e t COVE • 1477 1 bdrm., 14X44 with screened porch. Reduced to 174*5 Cell m-0341 tor 4ppa lxtm mt L IB E R TY Mobil* Heme, good condition. 1 bdrm., Ac, mite bath, ell appl*., carpeted. SUM turn., (X M un turn. negotiable. M A U I after 4. NEW Itfl'tt Low down A Inter­ est I 14X70 SIM/mo. 14X70, (771/mo. 1451704 14U DEL. WIDE fully turn.. 1/1, waiher/dryer, porches. Carriage Cove (11.7M M l 7U7 IT SKYLINE, I I X *0.1 bdrm., I beto, CHA. *7U0. to% Down, 1 10% APR. SIM 77 mo, lor 4 yrt. and it* yourtl Already tat ^•up.CaMBartiNBhT***" end.tIHO.OEO . 174-40*1 • 1* ft. BOWRIDER • IU HP I/O, About 11 hr*. Immecu late.w/traller-cover. Must leal (104MOBO117 All* • 14(4 SKI/PISH Beat. *0 HP Merc., w/tr*ll*r. Runt greet. SUM........................... *41710* • M PRO 17, BauTrackar Boat A t r ai l er . 15 HP mere, AM/FM cess., tl*h A depth Under, troll mtr., 1 Dele* bettorlet. gauge*. ONLY (M N . _______m -d iiL v -M a e - ____ 1M— Business F r Sale •GAM6ESAUA0IAKGAIN W IL L IS T A S U S H S D SALON tor tale Santord Area, 177 4*7* andtoevemeMagel_________ i l l — Appliances / Furniture A + BEST APPLIANCES NOW A T P L IA WOELDI Row W 7 Buy/Soll/Sorvk* appliance*. Free delivery. M4 M U A NTI QUE AND COLLECTIS LE SHOP FOR M L B BJ * Resale, 1 yr*. In Santord. 1,000 tq ft. of marchendlta. 117 7444 ■ED. Bras* quaentlia, ortho mottr***, now still In box. Cost (1000 Sell UM . Ml 4411 CM I ST O f D IA W E IS . Cutlam mod*, mad. color, 7 drawer, w/»oot A mirror. SIM. M l-1111 • C O P P E R Table A 1 end table*. Wooden, beautiful cond.-llk# naw. (41 tor all. Ml-Ttf* • COUCH - * ft. long, oil white, contemporary. Exc. condition. SIM............................. M l 1714 D A V B ED , W H ITS Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new •till in wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MM. Sacrifice (MO. MI-MI1. DININO MIA. Sat. * pc. oak a rare beauty. Adlan Sal*. Naw U IM . 407-4** 33*4 D O U BLE BOX Spring matt. •eft. Big teiodlon S4S A up. L A B B V S M A B T........... M1-41M • DRESSER, with framed bev­ eled mirror, rellnlshed. solid oak, good ihapo, (IM . M IU M FORMAL dining *•) w/4 chair*, 1 with arms. } without; china cabinet, buflal and glass tow fy. (7M m i m o attar 1 OAS H EATER , Otympie. Can be wall or portable 15.000 S.M0BTU.M0 0U7 • HALL TABLE. Country pin*. 41" long Ilk* new. (40 117 • H ID ! A BED COUCH, good condition, earth Ion* plaid (SO 377 7374 HIOB- A way Bedbrown (11 OBO, SOPA-res* US OBO. Baby Furniture ell tor (HO Santord M l 3no • L A B O R T A B L E LAMP. excellent condition. (1 50 in-eu* * LIVING ROOM S IT , Mint Go (71 M4 4473 • PATIO CHAIRS Handcrafted wllh protture treated lumber Fold* lor storage Ideal for pooUldo. a lo rtlM M IH IO PRANOE HOOD wllh Ian and lleht.Whlto (I1M0MQ4 USED FUKNITUIE Mattress bdrm sets, mirror*. ^ a m g t^ h * lr ^ ^ _ ^ M m * 0 113— Television / lladie/Stereo EX P ER T repair TV's. VCR's. Camcorders In home tvc. A Free esl 14*1411 3212720 117— Sporting Goods 322-2420 M U Perk Or.. Santord M l W. Lake Mary Bl., U . Mary 1) 5— Machlnary/Tools M ANAGEM ENT A REALT Y 447 71) 7371/177*170 T U S K A W IL U POINT -1 bdrm , 1 bath, attum* no quality. *44,000 or toato porch***. Call for detail*. ERA Custom Real ><<E»latoS#2jto*li M a ( 4 » ^ ^ _ 14)— Comm arcial Proparty / Salt KNIVES Custom mad* or repair Ceil Matt . M1M04 SEARS AIR STEPPER, lully assembled w'computer Used twlca 1171 MT 3174 attor 4PM PL YMOUT H COUPE 1434. street rod. looks good and Is driven deity. *1000 111 4145 231— C a rs TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Top Soil For Sale High qualify, c1«4n, organic top toll for sal*. And/or plan­ ting loom. 10.0M yard* avail obi*. Sailer will deliver or load any quantity. Material I* Im­ mediately available In San­ ford. Price determined upon quantity and delivery re­ quirement*. Thl* It very high quality material suitable lor residential, commercial, landscaping and agricultural purpose* Ask for ★ NEWLY REMODELED★ ATTEUTKM INVESTORS Prom UOO down-WHY R EN TT Tbo HWmaw Oroep. M4-MM LAKE M A R T WOODS •4 bdrm. 1 bat h peel h o m e , f or leete/ule. Eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cut do tec. gar age. Av ai l abl e newt ll.eoo/mo.orsmooo R. liman* Realty, MM4S7 LAROE t bdrm. on Waklva River. Fisherman* dream. No Petti moo mo. m-eeie N IC ! 1 bdrm., U U E. 14th St, Sa nf or d. Ki t ch e n appl , b e a u t i f u l lot, c a r p e r f . tm/rno. plut tec. 0411104 S ANFORD, Bryn Haven, J bdrm. 1 both, now carpet, CHA, dbl. garage, fenced. *17Vmo. pfueeec. Ml-MM IAN FORD, Historic OM . 1/1 Lett of Cleeet*. CHA. use mo. MI-1711____________________ A torge number of mature, heellhy pelm tree* In good condition available In Sanford. We will deliver or you pick up. Price determined by quantity and delivery requirements. Proposal* or oiler* on any quantity accepted. Atk for Reese..................1 40/ *741707 Beautiful Ramblewood home I 4/1 spilt, fplc, ter. porch. A L L NEW kit. w/cutlom feature*. Carpet, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, roof. *44.400 By Owner, H I 0414 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HU0HOMES EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Invetfer* Realty, 774-1411 LAROE 1 BDRM. heme on large lot Zoned Commercial. Many possibilities. Sellar lay* ''Slash price to.." 144.400 MUST SEE T O APPRECIATE) l/l furnished home. (17,100 0 6 0 . By owner. 1101 Oak Ave. Santord. Call M l 1111________ CA R R IA O I MOUSE, Charming, clean, nice area. 1 bdrm. AC. t30om o.-fdap.nl M U 230— Antique/Classic _______Cars______ Mitun Palm T rm For Sale CALLMRT REAL ESTATE 322-74)1 101— Houses Furnished / Rent CALL US FIRST tor top Saminote County tingle family and duplex rental propart la* I HD R EA LTY. M A D ELTO N A , Cuta, clean l/l, carport. *171 mo. I year I*ate, reference*, toe-71AS4M FOR REKT/SALS •1 BDRM. I BATH on 4 acre*. UM/me. plus 1st, last and tec. or M M Oviedo. MA170I NIDORN LAKES. 1/1. hookup*, garage. MM mo. Wilton Realty 0*4-1100 ext. 481 1) 3— Lawn ft Garden 141— Homes for Sale 217— Per— a Salts Cell In your garage sal* ed by 11 noon on Tuesday and laka advantage el our special garage sal* ed priced Cell Classified new tor detail*! 1222)11 21)— Wanted to Buy W AN TED - toy trucks. He**, Exxon, BP. Texaco, Erll, Tonka. New end old. (M-IMS e *WR BUY* #U*#d furniture, appliance* and broken VCRS. CatlKatoy...................M7-1714 221— Good Things Except tax, fag, till*, etc. 1444 EAGLE PREMIER LX 4 dr . , eulo, air, stereo cassatle, power windows, real ly nlcel Musi seel ONLY (114.(4 for 14 months. Call Mr. Payne Courluy Used Circ, 323-2123 • ★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ ★ PIP/PO $50 Down Comp'Colllslon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE IM S. HWY.17-41. ___________111-7747_________ ■ U I C K R E O A L •**«. ntw transmission, *1.000 OBO Mornings only, 1710011______ CHEVY WAOON 'It. loaded, d l t t t l , A/C, tinted, new motor/tlret. *445 OBO 111 Mil FORD MUSTANO LX ‘47. only *4,000 mil**, owner returning to military, tt.000 taka over payment*. Call Brant. M3 It t l • HONDA PRELUDE SI 14(4. (5,aoo or taka over payment*. Cell Trade, M3 «54«_________ • JAOUAR XJ*1- '77. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, tl.5M 407 47MM5 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tog, title, etc. 1*40 FORD ESCORT LX 4 dr. auto, air, stereo, O N L Y (177.77 tor 41 month*. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Ust) Cm, 3232123 (L IN C O L N TOWNCAR 1471. o r i gi na l owner , copper metallic, leather Interior, *7,400.......................... M3 5004 NISSAN SENTRA XE -'40. red. a door, stereo cassette, auto, air. low miles, exc. condition! W,i50Nlcel Cell 373 154* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ■ ROUOHM • 13. loaded, exc. condition! *1175131 7H1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EVERY FRIDAY l i M P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *7, Daytona Beach _________ 4*4 351471)________ • REN AU LT ALLIANCE 14*1. eilatt sal*. 4 door, clean, only 15,000 mile*. *1,4 *5 177 1745 • REN AU LT Alliance, 14*5, AC. power steering, em/lm, 4 dr. (1145. M l 4543or M l 1000. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lex, teg. till*, etc. 14*4 MITSUBISHI - 4 dr. auto. ■Ir, stereo. ONLY (134.71 lor 41 month*. Call Mr. Peyna Coirltq Uee) Cot . 323-2123 • TOYO TA TER C EL. '*1. 4 dr., auto, PS, AC. silver gray. *4*00........................... Ml 77*4 • VOLVO OL l i t . 1417. all power, * cly. diesel, sunroof, Ice cold alrIM 150407 174 7404 • VW DUANTUM SEDAN M, 1 speed, A/C. I owner. 17 mpg city. UJOC 17)0114 altar 1PM WSIM ,__ (7M 1*0X41 77 CADILLAC Eldarad*. in*, excellent.'1t»~teld A C *400 OBO 1X0444______________ • 74 IU IC K Ltd.. V (. 4 dr., all power, AC, Stereo radio, Good condition. (1010. M l 5444 7* F O R D L TD, (100 naads slartar. Run*. 1 toned, AC. PS. *ut0M47O5_______________ U BUICK Skylark, dapandebla. runt walll UOO. Call attar 1 3771444____________________ U MERCURY Coegor, SO. auto. AC, A M - F M , runt great. L*adld.tl000.M141tl • •) PO N TIAC Piar*. Gold, automatic, AC, AM/FM. PS. PB, SHOO.....................144 SHI •M CHRYSLER Convertible, La Baron, rad, digital, leather. Loaded 17500*45 7I0( MML 14*1 Calery Av*. 1 ml. E. ol Santord. I ml. N ot St. Rt. M. Hoop* Form*.............. MI-71M 223— Miscellaneous TATTOO-BARiER-OINTAL Chair*. N. American Phillip* Co. "Noralco." (410 tor pair OBO..........M4 1411 call C.S.A. •AD ULT WHEELCHAIR, told Ing, E A J T r a v e l l e r , pneumatic lire*, removeebl* arm* and lag*. Gaud candtlon, 11M. M l 4140________ • BIKE, girl* Hulfy, 74 inch. brown. (10 MO 1701__________ ■ BREYER plastic horse*, now. SIS.............................. 37* 7444 * BUY* SEL L * T RADE * IIIIS . French Ave. Huey* Crown Pawn....... M3(744 CHEST P E B E IE R 11.7 cu. fl. (140; T Y P E W R I T E R . Brother* electric SM; PORCH (W INO wood *70. Ml 4*47 •CHILD’S Playschool kiichen. I piece wllh all accessories Make* real cooking sounds U U new, UP Ml (5M________ • DISPLAY RACK Wire, white. Con uta freestanding or hoofconpngboard (7130 1701 FIREWOOD - (71 per truckload Seasoned oak. Mixed, ipllt end unspllt. MI-4171_________ • OAS O R I L L . Seer*, dual burner, good condtlon Great lor spring cookowls (10 171 ssoo_______________________ • HIOH CHAIR F ltU r Price, •xc. condition! Folds up lor ttorog* New. H I now ( H M l 77M or M l 1141 LIVINO rm. Mt, I piece, brown country pattern. O M Or re* tenable oiler* 174 M il •MASON A KERR Canning jnrt. 4 doitn (1 00 per dozen 1713714____________________ PRESSURE/STEAM WASHER 1*40 Hotty. 17*0 PSI, local service cantor, coil U.440 Will sail 11.*00 514 U JI_______ • “ S C A R L E T T O 'H AR A Dropot" 1 set* III 10 It calling*. Formal, pink and NICE. USM ntw. Asking (71 OBO M l 4540_______________ • SNOB (N IN E BENCH or us* os plant Hand Mad* ol cypres* Brand new. (50 ___________M7 7744__________ STORAGE BARNS All wood 111 »li*t. 4 modal* Ftoe World. R ll )*M41*1*04 W OOD I M P O R T C RA T E S . HE AV Y DUTY. REUSABLE F R E E I I CA L L 1414410 233-Auto Parts t Accessories • ROLL BAR. black, heavy duty, fit* small pkkup. stoo M l aa*4 • TIRES, CerBevM *to*l belled radial*, while well* with rim*. M RU. let* than 500 mile *40 11104*4 • TRUCK RACK. Full slia III*. Ford. Chevy A Dodge (44 44S7IM 235 -T ru ck*/ B u se s/V e n t • FORD ASROSTAR X L T, 14. 7 pass, dual air, all power, clean tf.100 M l aaao g Santord Moltr Co. 14*4 J E E P WRANOLER, A/C 4 wheel drive, vary vary clean. Balga w/tan top. wheel trim rings, power steering, rear met, low mllat. Call lor special quota Call M l 4M1 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, teg, title, tie I t t l NISSAN K I N O CAB PICK UP Auto, air, storeo. Only 74.000 mllat Must seal ONLY (let *7for 40months Call Mr Peyna Curtesy Use) Can, 323-2123 71 O ATSU N V-* Power by Chevy I Runt good, naw liras) 11100 174 *414or 171aate • 'l l FORD HI T*# Cenversten Van. Blue, parlacl cond . loaded tow ml (4.000144 74II 23)— Motorcycles end Bikes • DIRTBIKEI RM It*. Runt excellent Looks axcallanM Only (4*0 (40 (710 • M YAMAHA TT*0*. Endure, mini condition! *715 174 IH ! 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers • OVERLAND Mir. Harnett'. 14 ft. mint cond. LOADED UK ml *4* *00 OBO 140 40M • 1(77 » tl CMC Jimmy Mm) RV. Fully equipped. S(K mile*, mini condition! (5.500 M i am____________________ 71 MtlHNIE Mir Hm .27 If Sleep* a. AC. run* graat. sell contained 14500 M l lOtt �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 22, 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER r WWkT WITW ALL THE LAYOFFS TO c u r cowers aw>economize m *♦ r :*♦ r THOSE A£E THE VERY REASONS YDU HAMETABSOLUTELY NOTHING CONCERNED K Y . JOB 15IN JCORN&Y by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS Some heart defects don’t need correcting DEAR DR. OOTT: My brother died last year of a ventricular septal defect and myocardial Infarction. Is (his a condition one Is bom with or docs It develop later In life? DEAR READER: Ventricular septal defect Is an abnormal opening in the wall separating the two major heart chambers. This Is a congenital anomaly, meaning that It Is present from birth. Small defects, which can cause an extra sound (murmur) In the heartbeat, do not need to be repaired. Large defects, how­ ever. can be fatal because the blood circulation through the h e a rt Is d isru p te d . C onse­ quently. such defects arc usually surgically corrected at an early age. On the other hand, myocardial infarction (heart attack ) is usually a disease of older age. This Is caused by a progressive accumulation of arteriosclerotic plaque that gradually narrows arteries and retards the ability of the circulation to transport nutrients and oxygen to the body's tissues and organs. A myocardial Infarction occurs when a blood clot becomes lodged In a narrowed coronary artery. I gather from your question that your brother did not have his ventricular septal defect re­ paired: hence. I conclude that It must have been relatively un­ important. Therefore. It was the Infarction that killed him. not surprising Inasmuch as heart attacks arc a leading cause of death for older adults, both men and women. Treatment to delay the pro­ gression of arteriosclerosis In­ c lu d e s : re d u c in g sc ru m cholesterol, stopping smoking, being prudent about alcohol consum ption, lowering high blood pressure, exercising regu­ larly and avoiding obesity. To give you more Information. I am sending you free copies, of my Health Reports "Understan­ ding Cholesterol" and "Heart Disease." Other readers who would like copies should send 81.25 for each report plus a long, s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be envelope to P.O. Box 91369. sure to mention the tltlc(s). ACHOSS 1 Mountains ot South America 6 Conductor — Pravtn 11 Projecting rim 12 Alms 14 Mil. officer 15 Not short17 Symbol for calcium 18 Motorists' orfl. 20 Facial expression 21 Timid 22 Large oven 25 Nemeth and DlMegglo 26 Messenger * 28 Perform excessively 30 Compass p t Answer to Previous Puttie 31 Museum contents 32 Perfume bottle 38 Bend of color 38 Women 39 Jackie’s 2nd 41 Shout 42 One, no mat­ ter which 43 Make 45 Unhappy 46 Neighbor of QA 47 Sharply 49 50 52 54 — plus ultra Helen — Frankfurter Pee Wee of old Dodgers 55 Bread Ingredient DOWN 1 Star In Aqulla 2 A continent (ebbr.) L3L3I1UU FJUULdU U U IJULJLJ ULJULHJL] U U LJUrJJJULJt!] □ □ LI LIU U U O lIL J ULJU ULJLSkJ IJU Ll LJ13Llid ULHJLJ LJLUULJLiL] LLIULUU U U U J J L'JkJUl IIJLJ UIJL1U y U U L I UlLIU UU CJU LllLILJ U U LIU LJ ULJU U U UL3ULJUL1U U U U U U L5JJU LUtJUJLSLJL] I II.KOMI 4 I lCIf.K.lM 3 Qenetlc ma­ terial (abbr.) 4 Breakfast 8 Excavate OMD'S assistant 10 Engraved with acid 11 Snow particle 13 Arbitrary 8 Appeared 6 Cape Kenne­ dy rocket 7 Opposite ot some 16 Mae West role 19 Even now 21 Quick raids 23 Reagan 25 Actor — Lewis 27 Now (praf.) 29 Large tub 32 Liquor container 33 Cavalry 34 Essential character 35 Why 36 Mare or Venus 37 Church official 40 Decay 43 High cards 44 Author — Wlesel 47 Dinger — 48 Cry of affirmation 51 Author John — Carre 63 Can. prov. BAM __________________________________________________ By Phillip Alder n by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS SURE. FOUOWLD BY FAT WiPUEBDAY ADD - A ftT THURSDAY/ Bridge Is a great game for the Imaginative person. The mind meanders and stumbles onto new ideas. True, most or these will Ik* useless. But occasionally something thut sounds bizarre will work well. For example, suppose the dealer opens the bidding, your pnrtner doubles and your right-hand opponent passes. Jeremy Flint suggested that you should treut u one-level HUlt4rcHponse us forcing for one round. The bid doesn't guaran­ tee any values; II Is Just forcing. Sounds crazy, but when my partner und I gave It un extended run. It worked extremely well. However, there Is u down side to all strange Ideas: The oppo­ nents arc listening and might be able to profit. This upplied In loduy's deni, which occurred during an International event In -LLW.toll.lHBl Yl’ilfi. E ast's double of Stuymun By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Peb. 23, 1B93 by Bob Thavts FRANK AND ERNEST HEALTH CLUB 6Y M W L L PUT YOU ON AN APPARATUS ’.if-* THAT n $ T SUITS YOUR PHYSICAL ATT/HtUTBS. r-v ;^ V * V v , V ; • YOU MEAN YOU HAW A WtT NOOPLB m a c h in e ? -n .'. 1. •»••«■«»« 1 -1 L by Jim Davis GARFIELD by Jim Maddick ROBOTMAN* thktsho \ W S W H M l UNA IMAP LOOKED UKE TWkTSW /BEFORE I CAME V 10 EARTH AND BECAUSE MY MOWER. FINOS W E HUMAN FORM ABSOLUTELY REPUGNANT Your social life will most likely lx* more active than usual In the year ahead. This will Ik* coun­ terbalanced hy new ambitions and objectives in Ihc workaday world. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) In order to get what you're entitled lo today, you might have lo Ik*a lili more assertive than usual. Stand up for your rlghis or else they might not he acknowl­ edged. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantleully perfect for you. Mall 82 plus u long, selfaddressed. ntam|>cd envelope lo Mutehmuker. e/o lIlls news|>a|h t . P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. 01144101*3428. ARIES (March 21-April Hi) You'll Ik* at your lx*st today when you're aide to put your |K-rsonal imprint on situations and do things ihc way you feel they should he done. Avoid restrictive involvements. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If someone you line is In need of showed u strong hund (a normul treatment when one Is defending against u wenk no-trump) but also suggested short clubs (nn unusual agreement). West led the diamond 10. The declarer was Glyn biggins, editor of Bridge Maguzlnc, who re­ ceived the Best Played Hand prize for his performance. • He won In hand with the king, drew trumps, taking a finesse through Eaat. and ducked a diamond. Back came the club king. De­ clarer won with the ace. played a dlumond to dummy's ucc. rulTcd a diamond In hand, ruffed u club In dum m y und cashed the dlumond seven, discarding a club. East had only hearts remain­ ing. The lead of dummy's heart queen endpluyed East. He had to concede the contract-fulfilling trick lo the heart Jack. 1 0 1 0 9 3 . NEWSPAPER ENTKKPKISEASSN. your assistance today, don't wuit for this person to ask for help. Mukc your move at the time you first sense that there is u pro­ blem. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is u good duy lo launch new c n d c u v o rs o r e n te r p r is e s , especially If you feel your plan­ ning warrants it. Act In ac­ cordance with your Judgment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Challenges or competitive devel­ opments might Intimidate others today, but not you. Resistance or opposition spurs you on to grcuicrcITorts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a quick study today, and you Ituvc the ability to rctuln knowl­ edge or Information you acquire. Focus on things that contribute to improving your lifestyle. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Don't be disturbed by shifting conditions today where your work or career Is concerned. Changes lend to work for your ultimate benefit, even If they aren't lulllutcd by you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You are a person who knows how to use |Kirtnershlp arrangements and co llectiv e efforts co n ­ NORTH l-tl-ll ♦ KBIT VQJ6 ♦ A7642 ♦J EAST WEST ♦ 10 1 ♦ Q ll Y 10 9 1 7 fAKU ♦ QJ 9 1 9 10 ♦ Q 109 74 J SKI SOUTH ♦ AJ • 4 til ♦ KBS + A651 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Writ North East Sseth Pan 2 4 Dbl t NT* Pax* 4 ♦ All m 20 *12-14 points Opening lead: 6 10 structively. Today you mlglii have a chance to use your gill in two areas. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 221 This could Ik* a very rewarding day for you. provided you lake pride In your work. Proceed In a m anner thul will make you proud to affix your signature lo whutever you produce. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try lo find some time Iwlay to participate In activities you thoroughly enjoy. Having tun serves to recharge your butteries and helps you face the rest of llie week. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun. 19} Before slurllng on new en­ deavors today, first try (o liulsli up matters ihul are presently unresolved. You'll operate more effectively ufler the decks are elcurcd. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I'M Be very selective toduy when choosing people with whom lo discuss your newest Ideas and In ten tio n s. An en th u siastic advisor will inoilvuu* you und help give you the momentum you now need. ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE ...TnfRftf roR<x*crr T’se PVrtPtP AHt8 GtfTifv Y0UR -------fHume into u ~P4N6X, stTCAN/y s : ASSUMED mi « � 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 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/d3cc5b6ab7afc65ac29d08c3ed1c9cff.pdf c4a6541ba66bbe8fe4d28b3a64b6be4a PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Yoar, No 119 - Sanford, Florida Mall agreement OK C ity ’s cost could be h igh er than o rig in ally th o u g h t INSIDE □ Sports By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writor Rams continue strong play LAKK MANY - Tin- Lake Mary girls' basket hall team continued lls exceptional hoi streak with an 8 1 1 3 dnil>l>liiK<>! Deltona. See Page ID 0 People Links cheer G S H residents A group ol good Saniartlans recently visited 1 lie Good Samaritan Home In Sanford to shower residents with good elieer. gifts and entertainincut. The Links plan lo make ihls an ongoing project. See Page 3B t W h e re is th e a d d itio n a l tw o SANFORD — Another step in the creation ol theSeminole Townc Center Mall was taken last night. The tri-party redevelopment agreement wnsapproved by the Sanford City Commission In order for the legal approval lo be granted, the document requires three bodies lo give approval. The matter was brought up as the last Item In last night's City Commission meeting, and was m illio n go in g to c o m e from ? J -C o m m is s io n e r W h ite y E c k s te in Immediately approved. Mayor llettye Smith then adjourned tlx* meeting, and commissioners went into session as the Community Redevelopment Agency, CRA which also adopted the agreement. C o u n ty lists c o s ts state c o u ld c u rb A g la n c e at h is to ry BRIEFS Meet the com m issioner SANFORD — Last m o n t h . Mob Thomas was <ro eleclcd as Sanlord Cllv Commissioner. Dlsl. 2. without opposition. Even though lie was not required to campaign, he had pledged lo do whatever he could to get as close as possible to the problems of the people In Ills district. "I want to meet with them and listen to them." Thomas said. "The only way we can work effectively as a com mission ts It we really know what Is on the minds ot the people we were elected to represent." Thomas has scheduled an open meeting for ibis week, lo meet with constituents anti all Interested persons. The meeting will be held Thursday night. Jan. 14. at the West Sanford Hoys \ Girls Club. 1)1!) Persimmon Ave.. beginning at 7:30 p.m. By J . M ARK B A R FIE LD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners Monday approved their plallorm ol slate Issues to lake to local lawmakers Thursday. The issues primarily dealt with curbing rising costs and blocking proposals to pass stale spending loeouniy taxpayers III response to one stale expense Gov Lawton Chiles has proposed to eliminate. County Manag er Ron Rabun commented "It s a lairly intiiot amount statwide. bill ll's another example ol tlx See County, Page 5 A Hom e alone Portrayal of M alcolm X SANFORD — A free program featuring a portrayal ol the life of li)(5()‘s black leader Malcolm X will be held 10:15 a.m. Wednesday at Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. Seholnr/performer Charles Everett pace will portray the controversial civil rights leader, now ihc focus ot a major motion picture directed bv Spike Lee. Pace's one-act monologue, emitted "X: Firebrand of Freedom." Is u vivid reen­ actment based on the writing and speeches of Malcolm X. who was assassinated in 111155. The program will conclude with a question-and-answer period in which Pace stays in the Malcolm X character, giving the audience a simulated opportunity to talk directly in one ol the civil rights movements most dynamic personalities. Funding Is being provided by the Flordla llumanaities CnuHncil. with coordination by Florida A A M University's Department ol Visual Arts, llumanaities and Theatre. Pace has been a classroom teacher for nearly 10 years, the last seven at the university level, lie has performed the role of Malcolm X for the last two years In many states, and Is currently pursuing his doctorate in American Studies at Purdue University in Lafayette. Ind. The program is free and open to the public. Decause seating is liiniled. call 323-1450. ext. 020 or (522 lo assure seals For special needs accommodations or for more information about this program, call 323*1450. ext. 438. N A S A on track for W ednesday CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA counted down toward Wednesday's launch of Endeavour on the year's first shuttle mission, during which the crew will release a satellite, take a spacewalk —and play with windup bathtub toys. Meteorologists on Monday pul the chances of acceptable weather for the 8:52 a.m. launch at 70 percent. The main goal of the weekloug tltglit Is the release of a $200 million. 2*4*1011 satellite similar to four others in orbit. The satellites allow astronauts to communicate almost con­ tinuously with Mission Control. From sta ll and wire reports C la ssifie ds....... C o m ic s .............. C ro s s w o rd ....... . Doar A b b y ........ D e ath s............... . D r. O o tt.............. E d ito ria l............ F lo rid a ............... H o ro a eo p a ........ N ation................ .....0*7A P ao p l# ............... ........ 3B P o llca ................ ........ 3A School M enu... Sp o rts................ Te le v is io n ........ W oathor............ W o r ld ................ Skies clear slightly Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance ol m ain ly a lte rn o o ii sh o w ers or ilitin derstorm s. High in Hie lower 80s Wind becoming sou Hi to inpli F o r m ore w oathor, P » 9* 2A Doth approvals were given unanimously, with no regular meeting discussion. Representatives ol Melvin Simon and Associates, as well as their attorney were on hand for the decision. Earlier yesterday, during the workshop meet­ ing. City Manager Hill Simmons presented the document for discussion, calling it a "smooth copy." He explained that "Hill Colbert, (city attorney). Carolyn Small, (finance director), and I have been Sec Mall, Page 5A A unt arrested a fte r leaving boy on own Photo by Tommy Vincent For the fourth yoar in a row, Seminole Indian Jimmy Sawgrass showed students at Goldboro Elementary School elements ol Seminole history and culture. Sawgrass demonstrates such artifacts as apparel, weaponry and musical instruments First row. from left, are Kelli Gaylord, Corina Huelner. Jossica Alvarez, and Sabrina Lee On stage from left to right are Kia Mathews, Jonathan Lindahl. Joseph Myers, Jored Dollman, Jay Borca. Terrance Green and Sawgrass. B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Horald Staff Writer________________________________ LONG WOOD — Seminole County Sherlll's deputies have arrested a woman who reportedIv left her 13-year-old nephew home alone. Deputies said the woman lelt Friday on a trip to Haliimorc. Arrested was Sallie Tlicicsa Cain. 32. ot Sec Alone, Page 5A Sanford names Collier Employee of the Year B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer___________________ SANFORD — City em ployee Charlie Collier m aintained an almost perfect attendance record lor 14 years. Last night, he was five minutes late. Reportedly, he had no knowledge of why he had been suddenly summoned to the Sanlord City Commission meeting. He appeared slightly concerned as he entered the commission chambers with the City Commission meeting Just getting under way. As he looked around the room, he realized tils mother, family mem­ bers, and co-workers were In at­ tendance. and began to smile. Within minutes. Mayor Hettyc Smith called him to the commission desk, and announced lie had been se le c te d as o u tsta n d in g c ity employee for 11)1)2. Collier broke into a large grin, which remained with him for the rest of the evening. Mayor Smith read Hie announce­ ment. "When Charlie Collier started working for the City of Sanford on Nov. 20. 11)78. as a Laborer I for the Parks and Recreation Division." site said, "little did he realize that someday he would become superin­ tendent. Yet. that Is exactly what lias happened to him." "Charlie Is very people oriented." she continued. "He genuinely cares about others, both on and off Ihe Jot). When tie's not busy helping a fellow employee, he can be found either actively Involved In Ills church or helping someone less fortunate." Smith added, “As a supervisor. Charlie Is an exceptional leader. Ib­ is very resourceful and versatile and he responds well to any emergency or short deadline." In September. 11)1)2. he was eo-reelplent of the Seminole County Private Industry Council's award recognizing him for tils contribu­ tions in developing an effective summer work program fur San­ ford's youth. Last month, he was selected from a m o n g th e c i t y ' s o v e r 4 0 0 employees, as the Employee of the Month ten December. Regarding Ills attendance record. Smith explained that Collier had been absent less than 10 days, in C o o rs to s p e a k at 2nd an nual P rayer B re a k fa s t B y K E L L E Y M ITC H E L L Herald Staff Writer_____________________________ SANFORD — From a vision and the insight of a local Lake Mary businessman. Stephen Strung, president ol Strang Communications in Lake Mary, comes the second annual S em in o le C ounty New Y ear's Prayer Hrcakfast. Alter the suc cess ol last year's event. Strang and the sieerlng committee, comprised ol local businessm en, businesswom en *111(1 members ot the clergy from Saulotd and Lake See Breakfast, Page 5A File Photo Charlie Collier, center, receivod the City of Sanford Employee of Ihe Month award In December. Shown at the presentation are Mayor Bettyo Smith and City Manager Bill Simmons. Collier received an additional award last night. his more than 14 years of service with the city. In accepting the award. Collier drew a standing round of applause froui the commission, department heads and audience. As Employee of the Year. Collier received a sign designating the honor, a $IOO U.S. Savings Hood, and a specially assigned (larking space to lie used for Ihe remainder of 11)1)3, at ilie Sanford City Hall. Repairs slated for dirt roads B y J . M ARK B A R FIE LD Herald Staff Writer________________________________ SANFORD — Seminole County will Increase the level of attention given to unmalntalned dirt roads In the unincorporated areas. Commissioners Monday authorized road crews to repair potholes and other minor road problems before rainstorms render them Impassable. PublicWorks officials said they didn't have the authority to make such preventItlve repairs due to a 12*year*old road maintenance policy whic h c alled for repairs only during emergencies County stall estimated the additional annual cost at about S60.000. Commissioner Dic k Van Der Welde asked 1! the spending could be delayed until next llseal year — Oci 1 1HD3 — but county staff said seasonal rains will arrive soon, polrnti.ill\ forcing ihe couul> Into a eilsls situation Commissioners aulhorlzed the basic repairs in begin. Commissioner Larry Furlong, who asked lor Ihe review of the policy, said it didn't make sense. "Tlu- only time they get service Is when It ts a crisis.” sale! Furlong. "The problem Is usually when one road ts lm|>assublc. hundreds ol roads are Impassable and It may lake weeks lo get around to It." "And by then, the water has dried up and we can't do anything about It." added Larry Sellers. Public Works director. "The policy may he too restrictive. It prevents remedial action." Furlong said such remedial repairs may significantly reduce washout problems tor res! dents. Furlong called lor the review In an effort lo curl) Ihe many complaints that flood county telephone­ lines afier rainstorms. The county rcgulaily maintains about 117 miles ol public dirt roads. See Roads. Page 5A �1* - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tussday, January 12. 1803 ■' ■_ _ ' +- - »- NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E Pornography charges ' ■ I Embtzzl«r •xtradlattd to Switzerland MIAMI — A man who allegedly em betsled SI 10 million from investors and spent it on art and real estate has been ordered extradited to Switzerland by a federal m agistrate. Roberto Polo, 40, had argued that the accusations against him were civil, not criminal, m atters, hut U.8 . Magistrate Ted Banatra Monday decided that the Swiss government had established probable cause for extradition. Polo la charged In Switzerland with embezzlement, fraud and unfaithful management, the Judge’s order said. According to Swiss prosecutors. Polo collected funds, much of them from Mexican investors. In what were purported to be short-term Investments. Polo allegedly uaed the money to buy Items for himself. Regents March for unhrcrclty president TALLAHASSEE — A Board of Regents selection committee has narrowed the Hat for president of Florida's new 10th university to 14 candidates and scheduled Interviews for later this month. The candidates will be interviewed by the 28-member Search Advisory Committee between Jan . 20-22 in Port Myers, where the unnam ed university will be located. The selection committee will further narrow the list to between three and ftve finalists on Jan. 28. The regents w ant a president tn place to help with planning and construction of the university, scheduled to open in fail 1097. Holocaust writer teaching colloga count ST. PETERSBURG — EUe Wlesel. Holocaust writer and 1906 Nobel Peace Prise-winner, is helping teach a course a t Eckerd Wlesel will spend two weeks as a visiting professor, teaching with American studies professor Carolyn Johnston, said Joan course to titled “Remembering and Forgetting; Political and Ethical Transformation.*' It will focus on the historical consequences of racial, ethnic, religious and gender dif­ ferences. Wlesel to part of the Academy of Senior Professionals program a t Eckerd College in whicn retired profeeahmala help t f y h classes, act aa mentors, participate |n in public events and interact with other academy members through gamglaa NMQViDOft MmftaA ngnv N n y r v i i m gal o i Igaa ingam v n iw ROCKLEDOE — Some in thto community are upset that a man convicted In I960 of exposing himself to a 6-year-old girl Ml group to fighting to prevent John Felix Long from * ‘ returning to thea' IRocWedge i the crim e when he to re tossed J en . 19. Long, 41, waa con victed of dim bing through a bedroom window and exposing himself to the girl. He to scheduled to Uve w ith his m other end two brothers a t tbetr home. The girl's father, who didn't give hto name, said Long iim ilrtsT*! fin mtln—mft tn f t lim TALLAHASSEE repeal a nevar-ct w ithout a way to i \,C‘' Former Duval judge arraigned, pleads Innocent with the constitutional impliestons, of this company facet up to 64 million in fines. The FBI seized videotapes at Kreldlerto Indictm ent." he Mid. Associated Press .The Judge, who resigned Dec. 1, told home tn a raid tn November. Among the __________________ _______for ____ JACKSONVILLE - A form er Duval Steele he waa being treated heart titles seized were "Journey Into Bondage" County Judge pleaded innocent to seven problems and has been seeing a psychiatrist and *'Hog-Tied and Spanked." None of the* tapes seized Involved children. counts of receiving obscene video tapes for the past two months. Krekuer along with Brooklyn. N.V., film "A r apparent from the titles ... the; through the mail at his courthouse office. -**— * -Ltd. ........................ Former C ircuit Court Judge Richard. distributor Bcan-Biossom and Its presi­videotapes Include sadomasochistic acttvlall _ by the _grand Jury to , be: Kreidler. 55. entered hto plea Monday to a dent were Indicted by a federal grand Jury ties andd are alleged o b sc e n e .” U .S. A tto rn ey R o b ert W.I seven-count federal Indictment which ac­ on Dec. 17. Genzman said in a news release when; cuses him of ordering "obscene, lewd, The company and Its president. Morty Kreidler waa indicted. lascivious and filthy motion-picture fUms” Kreidler was the only subscriber of the; and other indecent m aterials and having Gordon, were named in eight counts. T h e, them shipped to h |a office on seven additional count accuses Bean-Bloaaom and video company named in th e indictment.: Qordon of mailing 90 obscene tapes to the and hto position aa a Judge was a factor in. occasions since August 1991. Jacksonville office of the FBI. Gordon and the decision to prosecute him, Assistant; U.8. Magistrate John E. Steele ordered a Bean-Blossom were scheduled to make their U.S. Attorney Stephen Kuna said. March 1 trial date, but Kreidler's attorney, initial appearance Friday. Kreidler. a Duval County Judge for nine If convicted. Kreidler faces up to 35 years y e a n , did not seek re-election to hto Edward Booth Sr., said he would aeek a continuance. in prison and SI.7S million in Ones. Gordon •SO.OOO^-year post last fall, citing health; "There may be several motions dealing faces up to 40 y ean in prison and hto IlNONI Tim e capsule Senior students unearth artifacts buried in 1987 as---u aallfoilas n ifiw m -in w n if __________ — EffiSL? LAKE MARY - Though generations have not passed since the time capsule was first placed in the ground at G reenw ood L akes M iddle School by Its first class, It was tim e to dig It up. lUaMtl UHiV**S lUMMdM.m uq « icrcni .p DOwt ■J•now On Thursday, the students pulled out item s hum their p a st including copies of the Those sixth graders from 1967 are now making their final approach to graduation from high tchc**! n d , aa they had agreed they would be a part of the unearthing of the pot into the g ro u n d “atx prin­ cipal's paces7* from the flag p o le In fro n t o f th e if> could leave Florida m aand j; | -*rrStow of H a iti ' and retailers. In th fir tjgtfii of the new Moat of the students who buried the capsule are “It was very Intareetlag to see the changes," Barker said. *'I had a great time.*' Ray Downing, who w m a sixth gradsf at 0 Middle Softool In 1917, le a eenior at Lyman HI on hand last w a it to unearth a time oepedo olm im etea butted bach than. Natural father of boy In Rachel Kingricy Issued a statem ent through her Orlando attorney. Jan e Carey. Which said she hoped to talk to Sean about the death. Rachel Kingsley is appealing the decision terminating her parental rights. “lo a n hold my two younger sons and talk to them about w hat has happened.** her statem ent said. “Gregory should share w ith hie natural flundy. No one can tell me that not sharing grief with hie natural m other and brothers is not healthy.** f *' f $$msm m i.*A* ’m m TH E W E A T H E R : WEDWBSPAT a TVESOAY PUydMySBEl X - **-£-■*-*-f j *A-V.t *1- - a* i w u ^ Low tn the mid to Light southwest wind, rain 30 percent. ‘W ednesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s. H ighs, in the upper 70s. Wind west 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. ■ ► ’vt+'V1-i>> '•Vi Tsisewsw t o a _toy's h W ia n S s w rn lfM lM ta lB .in .K tT. X Today: Partly cloudy in the afternoon. A good chance of mainly afternoon showers or th understorm s. High in th e lower 60s. Wind becoming south 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a alight chance of showers and THURSDAY - PUyakty 76-00 FRIDAY m iy d iriS M highs. 11:44 a .m ..----------p.m.: lows, 5:32 a.m .. 5:56p.m .: O osaaB aaalu highs, 11:59 a.m —— ---- p.m.: lows, 5:47 a.m K ' /'5ft ‘ •*<h __ * ___________ Waves are 2-4 feet and semi glassy. Current to to the south with a water tem perature of 64 degrees. New S m yrna Baaafct Waves are 3 feet and glassy. Current to to the north, with a water tem perature of 64 degrees. i.(V vr t r r.fjpi o E z E S i; S t . . ___ - _ it: Wind south west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet Bay and Inland waters a Ugh! chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorm s near shore dur­ ing the evening. Wednesday: Wind southwest to west 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet Bay and inland lin e -----------SATURDAY ra tu re In The hlkh tc 64 degrees Sanford Monday and Ute overnight t was 67 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for th e period, ending at 9 a.m . Tues­ day, totalled. 14 of an inch. The tem perature at 9 a.m. today w aa 09 degrees and 4' 'a early morning low aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the OriaOdo International Airport. OthcFW eather Service data: Ancharafa ‘ • Atlantic CHy CharWta.N.C v* Ca4Mfg.il u Dalis* FI Wart* .... i#JC 5i«S .8 7 Of IS to U S n H « « m i.i? 4i u at in a .» a» tor to W .w .tor 11 U » 31 M. •ft 44 IS* S? 41 » 44 I f 41 13 43 4ft M • 4ft 4? 4ft 31 41 31 M 31 34 43 31 14 31 •1ft SI 34 M to 34 tor fS' ■m cV W m •n toy tor •fl Or S.S VMM urn*• U S awuwsmi Mm VftrSCMy • O .lt 100 p e t □ 1 FlMftftftito N rWisftjftslw It Lsvti s ftsft.- toy si n m 13 to <3,-4? 4ft Sft . » . : to » to m 4? 4ft 44 cVy 4ft l> •to II to. Ift-f? If I? .11 tor a ■ 41 rs : 3 43 34 143 3ft 3ft 14 M » a « - to s m to �p is w p m i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 12, 1603 - M _ Tenant chargtd Honored employee Longwood police arrested John A. Paplneau, 38, on Saturday. His address was listed as Eustls. Police said they were called to 1104-B C.R. 427, to be on hand when a landlord evicted his tenant, Paplneau. A com puter check revealed Paplneau was wanted on a Seminole County w arrant for violation of parole on a conviction of leaving the scene of an accident. During a search, officers said they uncovered a plastic bag containing what later proved positive to be m arijuana. Paplneau was also charged with possession of a controlled substance. Jo Ann L agge, le ft, w as honored as Employes of the Month for the City of Sanford yesterday morning. City Man­ ager Bill 8lmmons handed out the award. Lsgge Is a secretary In tha 8olld Waste Division. In recom m ending her for the award, Solid Waste Supt. Frank Killgors said she Is, "one of th a m oat d e d ic a te d p ro ­ fessionals In her field that I know." 8he has been with the city since 1966. Rtfusod tost Sheriff's deputies arrested Richard Cartwright Smith, 33. of Osteen, following a traffic stop Saturday at Celery Avenue and C.R. 415. Deputies charged him with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and ref to take a breat reathauseri ‘te s t Habitual vlolatlona Sheriff's deputies arrested Christian H. Cabeias, 19, of 4041 McKay Street, Sanford, during a traffic stop near the intersection of Orange Blvd. and Kastner Place early Monday. Deputies reported they found his driver's license had been suspended on several occasions in the past. Cabesaa was charged with driving with a auspended license, (habitual violator). Domaatlc violonco caaaa •W illiam Alexander Langford, SO. o f394 Lake Breese Circle. Lake Mary, waa arrested by Sheriff's deputies at his residence Saturday, following a dispute with his wife. Deputies said Langford attacked her with a knife. He was charged with aggravated assault, domestic violence. •S u san Blaine Beem, 39, 313 8. Aberdeen Circle, Sanford, was arrested at her residence Saturday by Sanford police, following a fight with her sister. She was charged with aggravated battery, domestic violence. •M ichael Jones, 36, 62 Seminole Oardeno, was arrested Sunday by Sanford police following a dispute w ith a female at his residence. Jones ba charged wltn battery, domestic violence. •R eginald Holt, 35, 111 Academy Drive, Sanford, arrested by Sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was reportedly involved in a dispute with a female at 2169 Brlsaon Avenue. Holt was charged with battery, domestic violence. •Ja m e s W. Player, 45, 144 Shadow- Trail, Longwood, arrested by Longwood police at his residence Saturday. Officers said he had been In a dispute with his wife. Player was charged .w ith battery, domestic violence. Warrants m w m I Leon Henry, 39, of Orlando, waa arrested by Longwood police at 360 Dog Track Road on Friday. He was wanted on an Orange County w arrant charging him with failure to pay a fine on a conviction of petty theft. •C harles Rouse, 38, *27 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was arrested Sunday at his residence by Sanford police. He waa wanted on a w arrant charging him with battery on a pregnant irtCKMfllS rVpOfYM 10 tVMoVMflTT •6 5 0 reportedly taken tak early Monday from the cash drawer at Canterbury Concepts, Inc.', 605 H idanan Rd., in the 1-4 Industrial Park. A briefcase was. also reported missing and Longwood commission angry ftyl Herald Staff Writer LONOWOOD - Longwood City Commlsaonera. angered by the lack of response by Seminole County to flooding problems In a c ity su b d iv isio n , In d ic a ted Monday night they will begin correcting the problem both to help nearby landowners and to "pressure" the county Into also helping. Commissioners were In a work session Monday so no official action could be taken, but they asked City Attorney Becky Vosc If any legal action could be pursued against the county. Vose said no, so commissionera said they might seek m edia­ tion with the county as outlined In a Inter-local agreem ent be­ tw een the two governm ental bodies. Poor drainage in and near the WUdmere subdivision In the city has been a problem tn the city for some time, but the heavy rainfall In November caused flooding in the area. The problem is complicated because the county controls some of the land where renova­ tions are needed to aflievtate the flooding. Com m issioners also noted that before any work could be done, perm its would have to be granted by the St. John's Water Management District. After consulting with the city engineer, com m issioners said they would attem pt to help reduce the flooding but all were u pset by w hat th e lack of response from the county. "The county is tn no hurry," said Mayor Paul Lovestrend. We should take a section and do It ourselves to put pressure on the county." ‘We need to know what the county is going to do. That is their ditch." said Commissioner Harvey Smerllson. "We need to take some action w hether the county‘d oes or not," Lovestrend said. Lovestrand said he had talked w ith Sem inole C ounty Com* mission Chairman Bob Strum but it was Strum 's opinion that the problem was self-created by the Longwood Commission. Strum told him people should not have been allowed to build In the area because It was so low, Lovestrand said. Commissioner Rex Anderson suggested seeking legal action against the county but Vose advised commissioners any such litigation would probably not succeed. A N S W I WING M WVIC! # , . u n u >m (ommuriK <i t i< >ni, Im aq in e R iJ ln q without a fores!. O J^Y w C diiPw ttllim lFii". m issing early Monday, froa from the homo of Dorothy 3360Church S treet Midway. •A TV and AM/PM cassette were i from the home of William Ellis, 10 Midway. •T h e car battery waa reported stolen Sunday from a vehicle owned by Harvey GUllaon. Jr., parked a t 3300 Lincoln S treet Midway. •6 9 0 0 in various sports equipment was reportedly stolen Saturday, from a boat parked a t the home of Harry Murray, 300 Tammy Drive, in Sanford. •3 4 sheets of plywood valued at 6360 were reportedly stolen Friday from a pork a t 4600 E. 8 .R. 48, near Oeneva. The plywood was the property of the Seminole County Parks Department. •A brown 1962 Ford Escort was reportedly stolen from Willie Mets J r., 1606 Knox Avenue on Friday. The vehicle license num ber was listed as DRK-98H. •A 6600 cellular phone was reportedly stolen from a car owned by Oene Paacarella of Longwood, on Friday. The car had been parked at Dealers Auto Auvtlon of Sanford. 3895 8JL 46. Incidents reported to Sanford polloo •A VCR was reportedly stolen Friday or Saturday from Churches Chicken drtve4n, 3561S. Orlando Drive. •A yet-undetermined num ber of item s were reportedly stolen from a garage Friday, a t the home of Monte OUnger, 910 Elm Avenue. •A bike eras reportedly removed Friday from the porch a t the home of Ctnde VonHerbuUs, 1513 8 . Plneridge Drive. •A grey. 1969 Camara, with no Uoenee tag, Friday from Mincer Motors, 1809 French Avenue.' •A yet-undetermined num ber of Items were reportedly from Slumberite, 403 Behan Ave., In Sanford on Friday. Need speaker who is knowledgeable about Sanford? 55F* Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The C ity of Sanford hae established Us an* n u a l S p e a k e rs B u re a u . will be available to cover a range of autyccta. "We set up the bureau every I Program Coordinator us. "But each year we lave a few changes and It'e updated to be certain ere have the most knowledgeable people to speak and answer questions." Maroous said. "We consider the Speakers Bureau as a cam* munity outreach program which sill provide Inaffm on the artde of city program s and A to ta l of 30 departm ent wanagwnent level persons on he city payroll have been set up or the 1993 bureau. Each la a ipcrtallst in a particular opera* Utilities, Public Works. Engi­ neering ft Planning. Recreation, Parka. Personnel, Finance ft Administr ation, Police and Fire. "Whenever any chib or group would like to have a apeeker on a particular situation, Maroouo said, "If they will call me and give me specifics, we can ar­ range for the person wtth the m ost knowledge on that area of Interest, and m ake arrange* menta for the co n tact" A H a t o f a u b le c ta a n d ■ Dgggl sent to O rm ter Sanford Chamber of Commerce for Inclusion In Its newsletter, the Lalson. "We are also tending out copies of the list to du b s and organisations which we know of a t this time, but there are probably others, and they will feel free to m m c im imrcnanaife mrooghwrt the store starts at 11:00 Tomorrow, Wednesday, January 13th JCPenney Marcous can be reached d u r­ ing regular buslnem hours at the Departments Involved Include Sanford City Hall. 330-5649. .*2 « •* i . 17*62 • S a n fo rd W M M M gH H M M M # I �out more like Caroline Kennedy than Amy Carter. rm to e m pro icm George Bush: To be com rofjted by th e knowledge that, on my watch, commitnlsm Onally waa put WWW to the rout, the reeult w B of which la that, aa I W jV ' leave office, m ore EDITORIALS w jB r & f i ’M E freely elected demo- S IS TER S lauded for faithful, continued service The SISTERS group has served Sanford faithfully for m ore th a n tw o decades, b u t decided recently to d isb an d . Its m em bership and assets w ere absorbed by th e Sanford H istoric T rust. SISTERS (Sanford’s In terested S arah s To Encourage R ejuvenation) w aa founded In 1068 as a businessw om en's d u b . according to president Em y BUI. T he "S a ra h s" c o n trib ­ uted to the com m unity's needs in a variety o f areas. SISTERS w as responsible for g ettin g th e zoo moved from Its cram ped site In dow ntow n Sanford to the spacious faculties w here It la now housed. It w as also very Involved In th e Sem inole C ounty C hildren's Village, a tem porary hom e for children in crisis. T he S an fo rd H isto ric T ru s t w o rk s to preserve and rejuvenate th e c ity 's h isto ric district. It Is to th e ir c re d it th a t B anferd Is rapidly becom ing A m ore desirable p ia c r to live. W hile th e SISTERS group, w hich h a s b sen a stro n g p art o f th e social an d political life o f Sanford will be m issed, th e additio n o f Its m em bership to th e Sanford H istoric T ru st w ill m ake th a t group even stronger. T he Sanford HenUd applauds th is m ove a n d a B ' than ever before In h la to ry ; T o ta k e ~ solace in the tact that C the Persian Oulf War victory, over, which I * providing commanded, appropriate exorcised everm ore t h e g f h p s .te o f , Vietnam, which had b u rd en ed Che n a ­ tion's psyche for — more than a quarter-century. Lawrence Walsh: To end my quixotic obirn ln n with making Iran-contra Into 10m e kind of Watergate. To be aatlifled that my calculated election-eve dlacloaure of material embaraaalng to President Buah extracted from Caspar W dnh eifer's dlarlea aealed hla defeat at the polls. Senatom Dianne Pelnatdn. Barbara Boxer, Carol Moaeky Braun. Patty Murrays To show th a t w e a re no lean a ta te im a n llk e , er, etateeperaonlike, than the 94‘men who preaenUy realde In the Upper Chamber. TO demonatrate th a t we are Interacted In all m attera - of governance and not atmply narrow femlnlat laniet, Anita Hill: To make no public appearances, accept no awards, receive no honoraria. To remember my seemingly sincere declaration at the tim e of the Senate confirmation hearings of Clarence Thomas that I did not come forward with my sexual harassm ent charges for purposes of either publicity or enrichment. Republican Party: To select a new activist parly chairm an who will energise the aomnambulant pachyderm. To end the Mood feud between the moderate and conservative wings. To aort through the field of dfeamer* vying to be party's standard-bearer in 1096. To keep Clinton and the Democrats honest. Tell young teens that sex can wait 1 •*i -11 ^ *AA1 There was a wonderful surprise walling for me when 1 opened up my New York Times the other day: an Op-Ed piece written by (or all people!) a contributing editor to Rolling Stone, that bastion of pop culture, free thinking and the L-word. It was titled "Sex Is For Adults," subtitled "A feminist case for teaching kids abstinence." and It lived up to my wildest hopes of nndlng the voice of one crying In the wilderness. Thank you. Ellen ------- - — H o p k in s. T a lk in g a b o u t sex an a teen-agers with fami­ ly planning experts over the last couple of years, I'd begun to feel like my Orest Aunt Mae. She in­ sisted th a t fem ale ■L 1 r vt-yv jsw 't S r*v**if 3 Ft?: n 't know him p o e ts'" in V ietnam , says David in, ffco’ fo u n d a tio n 's ed u catio n - able analogy to the question that I’ve ever seen: She talks about her hlgh-school years, when teen-age drinking waa pretty well accepted aa a foci of life. When her slater came through the same high school, 14 years later, the way kids looked a t drinking had done a ISO. Designated drivers had become the norm, she writes, "and only lasers swerved off Into the night. "Could It be that teen-age sex la no more Inevitable than we once thought teen-age drunken driving?" Hopkins asks, "la it possible to make a liberal, feminist argument for pushing abstinence in the schools? I believe It Is." So do!. Hopkins points to statistics that suggest traditional sex education is not having the effect we hoped It-would; which waa that Inform ed teen-agers would bear fewer children o u t of wedlock. Aa she says, pregnancy rates among the Informed and uninformed ate "depreaalngly sim ilar." We don't know aU the reasons behind Hie statistics. but we do know one: Birth control folia In many cases of teen-age pregnancy. CUlng the failure rate of condoms, the wisely asks now reliable either condoms or their young users are In preventing sexually transm uted diseases and AIDS. : According to the Alan O uitm acbcr In­ stitute. an organisation (hat studies re­ productive health. 98 percent of women In their early 90 s become pregnant lb the first year of relying on male condom use. If a condom can’t even protect a woman from pregnancy, what kind of odds la a giving her death? ins also d ie s a program In Atlanta schools where eighth-graders-are taught abstinence by upper-grade peer coun­ selors. "By the end of the eighth grade, girls who weren't In the program were as much as IS tim es more likely to have begun having sex aa those who were." But, given all the mishaps that can attend triy aex. we have learned aa no other atlon the dangers of not waiting until * emotionally mature and responsible fh to handle such a complex retslip. .To aay that "sex la for adults" i't mean the eexual revolution la over, r that it la coming full circle and is not Ion opposite from what b ig horn S �tiriaiw w M iiw ym w M awswsw i i ...... K im irw w » w — Woman receives heart TUCSON. Aria. - A grgVdy Ul woman received an artificial heart In the nation's first such operation in nearly two yean. — of bn* Sharoyn Loughran, 40, waa In critical but stable condition to­ d a y a f t e r r e c e iv in g th e plasttc*and*m etal CardioW est pump Monday night during a four-hour operation at Untveretty Medical Center at the Untveretty of Arizona. Center m PDA 0 own a r t In Doctors said the implant waa m eant to keep her alive until she can receive a hum an heart In a m onth or two. The operation was supervised by Dr. Jack O. Copeland, the hospital’s chief cardlothoractc surgeon. In 1998. he became the first surgeon to use an artificial heart as a bridge to a heart transplant. The patient received a human heart after nine days on a Jarvlk-7 device and lived for 4Vk years. The air-driven CardioW est heart la baaed on the Jarvtk, which the Food and Drug Ad­ m inistration banned except In emergencies In 1990 because of m e c h a n ic a l p ro b le m s a n d banned altogether in 1991 after Its maker went out of business. artificial baart In a hum an in Copeland said the operation A pril 1991. T h a re c ip ie n t, went well. -, 42-year-oid Ronnie Crawford of "There was no bleeding, there were no compUcatlona, we were while awaiting a hum an heart S G f f l S J M r ’& S way it functioned." he said. — pEr* What’s wrong with the airlines? , ______________ another DO to 00 miles of public dirt roads are bring regularly used by m otorists, but not m ain­ brought some chaos, the CUnton tained. An additional BO to 00 adm inistration's choice to run miles of public right of way • the Transportation Department could potentially become dir! a. cut* mys he doesn't plan any re* roads, he said. i from regulation. Although the 1000 road main­ ped or* As part of the European Com* tenance policy called for m ain­ i airline m unlty's unified market, airlines tenance on those roads th at __ ____ In the 12-natlan trade bloc are m eet m inim um s ta n d a rd s , industry Is In trouble, the OS undergoing deregulation, pick* Furlong noted ec verst below* By some reckonlt ____________ by U.8 . <ng their own routes and setting standard roads are routinely bflbon In loeses abeot in the past three years thelrow n feres In Europe. maintained. Setters adm itted "a aM ines *~ . . . . . . ____________ _________ have m ore th a n erased all maintained, especially If used by they've earned since the W right 9* y e airlines doing to county vehtetesT brothers (lew at Kitty Hawk. turn their fortunes around? C ounty s ta ff estim ate d It In questkm-and-answer form, At Aside from drastically cut* would coat 014 mdHon during here are come of the Issues ting costs, airlines have also the next five years to improve au (bring the airlines and w hat been slowly raising fares. 100 to 190 miles of right o f way they're doing In response: On a broader scale, the airlines to m inim um s ta n d a rd an d have been trying to expand their routinely m aintain them . The g o s M a a i Why are airlines m arkets 'b y Unking up with amount would require an unln* losing so m uch m oney and foreign carriers. The alliances coruornted road tax Increase laying off so many workers? u sually Involve th e foreign fo m th e current 79 cento per A naw en The7 Persian Oulf rirlln e m aking m uch-needed 914100 of taxable property to W ar temporarily pushed airline cash infusions Into the U.S. 93.90. foci prices sharply higher but partner. Com m M oners, a t the urging aleo brought more lasting dam* of Furtona. asked staff to consid- aflat People became frightened to 9> Can the cost cute affect The w orld's first artificial CardioWest Technologies Inc., a joint effort by the hospital and for 119 days with tha devtoe, which was Intended to ha a firem Pags l a 376-304 Champagne wood. i to the arrest report. had left her nephew i for expenses, and m to contact her or mother by phone if he ie. When she returned home Bat* urday night, officers sold, the boy was at a party with Mends, When he returned home later in the evening, deputies bald the woman became an 0 y and beat the boy with ait extenManomd. A doctor at the Arnold Palmer hospital for children la Orlando M n m n iiw n p iA the ctvlc center on Wednesday at Mary, trilled 7 p.m. will be Adolph Coors IV. together again this year to bring He will speak on one of the mbs! dram atic stories o f personal elected officials, families and the tragedy, great struggle, and suecountyasaw hole cesriul living In tkTshodow o f Nearly 600 residents of Semi* the Coors family heritage, note County packed the Sanford r ^ Civic Center In January of last Each year, throughout the year to participate In the birth of U n ite d S ta te s a n d o th e r what Is hoped to be an annual countries. Coors ts Invited to w ent. share hto story with such fa* . , __, ___ _ .____, tem ationri organtoatloan as the X ******* M tototryafC am pua Business Men’s Fellowship. The Gathering of Men. and Chrirtian Business Men's Commtttoe; He la also a frequent speaker to ch u rch es, colleges and un* IverslUes. Like the J a r v t k , the CardioWest heart doesn't offer much mobility. It Is powered by a unit the else of a huge TV set. urged caution, saying by taking more responslbfltty on the roads, determined that the boy had multiple aid as wefl os recent wounds, Cain waa arrested Sunday at her heme, and charged with aggravated child abuee. She waa taken to th e Jo h n E. Folk C orrectio n al F acility u n d e r 94.000bond. • to litilft 1 u llllly 'i.ie m e p t'.. . . . m r floodprone areas might one day be reedtly available a t o ae - # -------- > The Item, If approved, would aroiMia virtually eliminate many stateprovided tax forms for the 67 In developing the system, an cau n tiee' tax collector* and am ount the county would not be p ro p e rty a p p r a is e r s a t a able to recover at IS centa per allowable statew id e aavlnga of ab o u t page, the 9615.000. Rabun said local of­ public record copy coat, officials ficials did not know the coat said. Commissioners also took a Impact of the proposal, but It would add another burden to position to oppose the state's "advance disposal fee." Created county spending. Among the proposals endorsed by the "bottle btU" in 1969, the Monday, was a change to the penny-per-contalner fee was to state public records law to allow be charged In counties that did some of the expenses of develop­ not recycle half of their alumi­ ing a geographic information num cans or glass or phwtic system on to future commercial bottles by Jan. 1. 1993, arid users, such as real estate pro- Sherry Newkirk, county recyd* ing coordinator. fcaftlonali. A OIS. with a few taps , of a Newkirk has reported th e com puter keyboard, can poten- county has passed the 80 per* ttally produce all county infor­ cent recycling goal for rium lmation about a specific parcel of num cans, new spapers, and la n d . S uch Inform ptlon as plastic bottles. But it failed to ow ner, public right of way. deeply Involved In the evolution of this final document during most of December, and mostly during this past week." The document agreed on last night however, to not the final document of agreem ents an d . responsibilities, particularly In regard to the bond repayment. T he c ity h ad p re v io u sly H uje JOANfoOtflCAMFflfoUL Jo a n Rose C am p b ell,. 84. North Morey Drive. Lonxwood. B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangem ents. * bonds. ro g ram e x p ire d , a n o th e r iflewod and the Induriry lost restore profits, airlines which fot H ave b an k ru p tcy laara omened the situation? At A irlines th a t a re n 't la m kruptcy court say yes. T hty M em bers o f th a s te e rin g committee tndudei Doug Bttta. Tim BommW. D srtd T V F a rr. "K.O." t u r n . Duane Harrell, Wayne Hovto, John B. Jones. T h a d d a u s K n o w le s . -Lao Lotighran and th e fore, lion ' aiW i mm t ,l O — M mm*tr.mmm e ft T -T -. „ ■ ■ ■ imposed the ADP on ties aold la th e countv. lawmaker* to dekwlm the foe until 1996, w C om m issioners divided on asking tha state to wwnNnv three volumes of fire code* Into one book, however. Commie* sloners Dick Van Der W ride and Pat W arren opposed the pro poari, saying It could toad to additional Impositions on bust* ncaarocn. County staflkra aaM y ^rit plus Inter* ^ "Where to the additional two million going to come from?" asked com m issioner W hltey Eckstein, "W e're' going to have more discussions on January 96th with the city's financial people Hospital. A ltam onte Springs. Born Sept. 10. 1938. In Detroit, she moved to Central Florida to 1990. She waa a bookkeeper and a member of Church of the A n n u n c ia tio n . A lta m o n te Springs. Survivors include husband. W illiam L .t m o th e r. R u th Yesbeck. Jacksonville; daugh­ ters, Patricia Howell. Lake Mary. Kelley Lynch. W inter Larry Jr.. Joaeph V.. both o L ongw ood: b ro th e rs . Paul Y e s b e c k . M ia m i. R o b e rt Yesbeck, Gurnee. III.: staters B etty M orris. F o rt P ierce t ■ ald w ia-F alrch lld F uneral oam. PWeat City, la charge a f mente. 4 9 9 9 .1 1 9 0 Ann D. Lynch. 71. of Hudson 1 �6A - Sanlord Horald, Sanlotd, Florida - Tuesday. January 12. 1993 Fo r som e, any old thing will do for C linton inauguration streamlined, close to the body. "A lot of people arc staying away from very bouffant hall gowns. Many of the Inaugural balls are populated, and women arc finding It hard to maneuver," she said. Stolman agreed. "It's Just a tough, tough night." Stolmnn said. "Women should wear the most comfortable evening shoes. They can forget about cheeking a coat. Chiffon Is out; you'll basically find yourself coming home In tatters." The Michigan Inaugural Committee Is cau­ tioning Its Inauguration visitors to stick to the mandator)’ black tie dress code for official balls. But the committee made It clear In a memo that the lack of a black tic won't be u complete social handicap: “A dark suit will be acceptable for the Michigan Supper Dance." For men who desire something a little more luxurious, there is an alligator print silk cum­ merbund nnd matching bow tic: 898.50 at Hloonilngdalc's. B y S O N Y A R O SS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — At the risk of alarming the hoity-toity, here's what quite a few people ore choosing to wear for festivities surrounding President-elect Clinton's inauguration: Any old thing. Sure, there are those who will welcome Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton to the White House by swathing themselves In pricey new gowns, tuxedos, lursand such. Hut these days of economic uncertainly are prompting some people to either seek sophistica­ tion at a steep discount or recycle past formals Into present finery. "Fashion Is taking a back seat to the Issues." said Steven Stolmnn. design director for Albert Nlpon. "It's more the spirit of change than the actual garm ents. This adm inistration hns managed to really refocus the priorities, and Is doing It with a lot of class." Pan of it may he altitude. The official events, of course, dictate hlack tie. no exceptions. But the 70-odd unofficial parties are n little more laid back. Some ask party goers to wenr blue Jeans, police uniforms or "creative" garb. Even the "American Fashion Inaugural Gala." featuring Stolman. Arnold Scansl and Man,’ McFnddcn. requests "business" dress. There’s been no word on what the Clintons, vice president-elect Al Gore and his wife. Tipper, who Is a Nlpon customer, plun to wear to Inaugural events, said Presidential Inaugural Committee spokeswoman Joyce Kravltz. Their outfits, however, are being done by regional designers, rather than New York-based Industry stars. "I would encourage them to try to be themselves, look like themselves.” Stolmnn said. "There's no need to turn yourself Into a national monument for one night.” After an afternoon of gown-pricing In a Washington shopping mall. Mildred Lesser. 38. of Nashville narrowed her choices: a floor-length basic black gown she's had for two years or a slinky sky bluc-and-sllvcr thing with n plunging neckline purchased "a while back as a Just-In­ case dress." The desire for a new formal tugs at her heartstrings. Recession tugs at her purse strings. “I don't know If I'd want to pay this much money to wear It Just one time, or every now and then." she said, studying a 8650 blue beaded cocktail dress with a scooped back. "This Is a down payment on a new car.” Even advertisements arc catering to the frugal. "Our prices arc so low. It doesn't make sense to ever rent again." reasoned the Burlington Coat Factory’, offering "famous maker tuxedos" for 8169.95. "not 8300! not 82751" During President Bush's 1988 Inauguration. Nelman-Marcus offered "the stars and stripes shoe." a 81.200-pair of white silk pumps covered with red, white and blue pave rhinestones. This time, the department store has no patriotic footwear: It's having a sale — 40 percent to 65 percent off "a collection of evening gowns from top designers." 40 percent to 50 percent off select accessories, slashed prices on furs. The most popular look In evening gowns, said Nelman spokeswoman Joanne Pierce. Is sleek. A $ V( Ms I Vs • I t ............. 1-18* Pizza 3Topping*, ** »ll o' 'I f ‘ *1 P E R M S ‘ COLOR* C U T S STYLE ‘ MANICURE • PEDICURE • WIGS & HAIR PIECES • SALES & SERVICE* NAILS "WeCareA Wt'U Prove I f HAIRFORMULAI 1740 Airport Bivd., Sanford (Country Club Square) •2214114 *20 OFF Full-Service Stations: Not Just A Thing Of The Past NEW RADIATOR Do you remember the friendly neighborhood gas station In your hometown? It was probably on a tree-lined street, and you knew the station manager by his first name. He took care of your car like It was his own - filled It with gas. checked the oil. and cleaned the windshields. He also gave you the advice of a home grown car expert when your car made a funny molse or leaked too much water. The some corner gas station existed In hun­ dreds of towns and cities In America for years, but It is not very common today. Over the past several years, most oil companies have converted their stations to convenience stores, with self-service Islands. There Is a trend, In the major oil compa­ nies. buck toward opening service bays, but full service stations remain unique and uncommon. Sanford Mobil Service has been owned and operated by Sylvester Chang for the past 9 years. Sanford Qulf changed to Sanford Mobil In 1989. Sanford Mobil Is located at 2518 French Ave. Sylvester feels that being a locally-owned station, he has more of an opportunity to support and give something back to his community. He serves on several local & state advisory committees and Is Involved In many community projects. Over the past several years to a greater extent, cars require or A/C PARTS a M E AUTO RADIATOR. y o 711 French Ava., Sanlord»322-0235 c /j |CATTLEMANS SUPER-R-BLOCK 200 lb. *32" 500 lb. W DEVELOPER 60 lb. *4" ' - GRAND OPENING = KG S RESTAURANT •;,0 - 10% O FF — , ANY M ENU IT EM • • • • _______ i 112 E. FIRST ST. (OPEN MON.. 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Quite often It Is more difficult and time-con­ suming to diagnose a problem than It Is to repair It. Even a simple procedure such as a "tune-up* Is best defined as drlvability problems that can crop up at any moment. Sanford Mobil con diagnose simple mechanical problems to the most complex and time-consum­ ing. Sanford Mobil's mechanics are ASE certified, re-certification Is required every five years. The roles of service station dealers have In­ creased dramatically over the past few decades, from being mere sellers of petroleum products to being Independent business people offering a variety of products and services to customers who rely greatly on them. Wlille there are specialty outlets In the market for basic automotive services, drivers often don't have time to shop uround for the best deal and don't always know who to turn to. Sanford Mobil Service takes care of the continual needs, and repair normal problems, all In one place. Today, because many customers still want and need full service, Sanford Mobil Service Is com­ mitted to high quality, professional automotive service. Stop by anytime or call 322-4924. MS • IMBVKHS • SMM UUI Ml m i suns . w ans . ianmashits x JL L u ti& h * NEAT-N-TIDY A ll CLEAN, r,k i Sanford Mobil offers full-service treatment; pay the same price for cash or credit gas purchases. >U I ' M M l I ’ lllSM fl**|1 l t*fl1|*f ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 24 Trip* Dolly To/From Orlando Inti From Sanford 4 Doltona 330 4814 ii a PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Orlando Airport Shuttlt I I MM >'. Jl Wl H IM I J » «Vt l H t h | I ' A l h &UI 322-2611 %m! 2477 Park Ava. ®2Sth 8L, Sanford PICKUP 3 2 4 - 5 1 4 7 delivery . • *9" GROUND BEEF PARMIQIANA w/SODA #3 “ f •• t ' i * i m Sanford Herald I I EXTRA ADOmONAL TOPPISQ Inslnill f .) . il Praparad by Ih* Advertising Dapl. ol tha CHEESE l PEPPERONI 3 Can* of Coke preparations still contlnuo to widen tho road to six lanes. B u s in e s s R e v ie w Freth Baked Bread (Hand Mode) SPECIALS — Associated Press W riter •y , BEST PAWN & > JEWELRY INC. ^ V IV O N A 'S ITALIAN PIZZERIA 2 -12- Pizzas By M T S VOST t, (ii,( Workers began painting the lines this week along State Road 427 In Longwood, but Old F u h lo a Italiaa Bread • i r u r$ 1 .2 5 Senate panel is obtaining Christopher’s personal papers WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Is obtaining Warren Christopher's personal papers and demanding a written explanation of what he knew about Army surveillance of civilians in the late 1960s. The committee took the steps Monday after The Associated Press ran a story saying documents Christopher donated to the Lyndon Johnson library Indicate he was Informed about Army surveillance of civil rights activists and anti war protesters In the late 1960s when he was deputy attorney general. He told Congress In 1977 he hadn't known about the activity. The question confronting the panel Is did Christopher “He to the Congress." suld William C. Triplett, the Republican chief counsel to the Foreign Relations Committee. The Foreign Relations Committee Is pressing the Lyndon Johnson library In Austin. Texas, to retrieve and send to Washington at least 67 stlll-classifled documents from Christopher's personal files on civil disturbances. Among them are several Intelligence sum­ maries. according to an Index of the classified documents. n Freshening paint Job ^ THE LIQUOR STORE ANITA C O U JN S P r e m i e r C a r p e t C a r e , In c .i Licensed • Bonded • Insured Hiring A Reputable Carpet Cleaner ImImportant..Call Todayll (407) 869-8820 B U D W EIS ER - /.T , • Bane-Clene System f~* JPur*ef \ • QuaUty Carpet Cleaning • Hot water extraction cm 12 OZ 6PK. 12 OZ. 12 PK. SUIT CASE , - V s do e th ln g Opan 7 Days From 11 to 11 Open Year Round *35. o id M il w a u k e e ’4*°f •6 U . •1 2 S . ____________ *18. *28, « “ *48. *»B . 13 Sf. ond Sanford Ava. a 322-3884 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 12, 1993 - 7A T a x c u t w ill have to w a it ■y JIM LUTHin Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON* — Sen. Lloyd Bcntscn and other Democratic leaders In Congress pushed vigorously last year for a small tax reduction targeted on middle-income families. Now as President-elect Clinton's nominee as treasury secretory, the Texas Democrat may have to explain why a tax cut Isn't such a good Idea right now. Bentsen, In an appearance today before the Senate Finance Committee that he headed for six years, was expected to restate the post-election stance of the Incoming Clinton administration: That promised relief for. middle-income tax payers may have to watt until the budget deficit Is slashed and the economy Improves. Eight days before Clinton and his team take office: —The Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee arranged to hear from Henry Cisneros, 45, a former San Antonio mayor nominated by Clinton to be secretary of housing and urban development. Cisneros will be the point man for Clinton's "Rebuild America" effort and will have to deal with state and local officials' pleas for Washington to reverse the trend of shifting federal responsibilities. —Richard Riley, 59. a former governor of South Carolina, was called before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which will consid­ er his nomination to be secretary of education. Riley, whose record Is praised by educators, favors giving states more leeway In spending federal aid. The Democratic-con (rolled Senate Is aiming to complete hearings on alt of Clinton's Cabinet nominations In time for them to be voted on by the Senate shortly after he Is Inaugurated. On Monday. Carole Browner, Clinton's nominee to head the Environmental Protection Agency, told the Senate Environmental and Public Works Committee that she wants to end that agency's adversarial relationship with business. Business Review Deficit projections cloud C lin to n ’s econom ic plans ■yTOMitAUM Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Sobered by grim budget statistics. President-elect Clinton and his top lieutenants arc sounding more doubtful about some of his key economic campaign pledges. That Includes Clinton's vow to chop the deficit In half and his proposal for a middle-income tax cut. Clinton conceded In a broadcast Interview that meeting his goal of halving the deficit In four years might be beyond his grasp — although he blamed soaring debt. New questions about Clinton's promise for a middle-income tax cut were sounded here by communications director George Stephanopoulos and In Washington by budget director-designate Rep. Leon Panctta. Additionally, transition officials said Clinton Antiques and Reflnishing B ought & Sold *spwsd by tbs Advertising Dept of tbs Free Pick up and Delivery "A Christian Business" Hendrix Antiques e*a322-2611 and Furniture Reflnishing P U T YOUR B U SIN ESS O N T H E M O V E Tg v Tm S tN T ADVKfmSINQ Located 2 Ml. W m I or O v M o 365-3* ViftTISiNO LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again Quality Used Cars & Thicks Good Credit! No Credit! Bad Credit! No Problem!! M incer M otors ”!:?% was likely to miss by a month or even more his goal of submitting an economic program to Congress by Jan. 21. the day after his Inaugura­ tion. "The deficit Is much bigger than It was when I said that." Clinton told a Public Broadcasting Service Interviewer when asked about his cam­ paign promise to cut the deficit. The PBS Interview Is to be broadcast on Thursday, but excerpts were released Monday. Clinton noted that the annual deficit appeared to be about 8290 billion when he promised a year ago to cut It In half. But President Bush. In his Anal budget last week, projected that the budget shortfall will hit a record 8327 billion lit fiscal 1993. which ends Sept. 30. After dipping slightly. Bush estimated It will rise again to 8320 blHlon by 1998. Clinton said It might still be possible to trim 8145 billion from the deficit In four years, even If that would no longer halve It. Clinton said the new deficit figures mean deeper spending cuts will be needed. "We’re going to have to cut more In other places than we would have thought," Clinton said.although he offered no specifics. He also vowed to move "more aggressively" to find ways to curb health-care costs. Clinton met on Monday with his top health care advisers. "They discussed a variety of health-care options." said transition press secretary Dee Dee Myers. "They made some progress toward decisions" but came out with "nothing concrete." Clinton's top health policy adviser. Judy Feder, was at Monday's session and also briefed congressional aides Friday, laying out the rough details of a plan to Implement government cost controls and provide all Americans with a basic Insurance package. "Every once In a while people approached, ‘How's It going (o be paid for.' and then they stepped back from It." said one Republican aide who attended Friday's session. "No one tried to pin her down on the costs, because I think everyone knew she didn't have the answer." Sanford Paint A Body f t W re c k e r S e rv ic e s In c . Plan Now For Spring or Summer Wedding BRIDAL CLEARANCE All gowns $150 COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Free Insurance Estimates EMERGENCY TO W ING 37? 8 9 3 0 2801 Country CtubRd. 322-8844 or 322-0808 Layaway Available ton. • Frt. 12-8. S at. 10-6 Special H ours By Appt. riie u H N 212 W. Bay Ave. • Longwood Longwood Historic DPI. 9 3 9 -0 2 1 2 tt Secrets Goes The Extra Mile To Bring New Techniques Back To Sanford Jamie owner at Secrets Hair Design will be attending a hands on workshop in Atlanta the first week of March for one week. He'll be returning with techniques to teach his staff. Jamie says, 'th e only way to stay ahead Is to go the extra mile and keep up with what Is happening and bring back that knowledge to our customers and our community.” Ifyou haven't been to Secrets Hair Design before, they would like to take this opportunity to Intro­ duce their *eager-to-pleaae” staff to you. Jamie Is a native to Sanford, rc tuning after 10 years from many larger cities. He has worked with ”1have taught classes In makeup, sklncare and high fashion nalr design to others in the field of cosmetology, as well as teaching and helping Indi­ viduals to create their own look.” Jamie custom designs hair fashions for gentle­ men as well as ladles. So Ifyou have a special style In mind he will work with you to achieve It. *1try to stay on top of my profession, constantly attending seminars and workshops, so I can bring my clients the most up to date and highest quality In hair designs.” Brenda has worked in the 8anford area for four years. She Is originally from Lake County. She and a second In the region. Claire native to New York, now performs her talents with nails at Secrets Hair Design. Whether you'd like Acrylic. Gels or you want your own nails to grow shell help you get there. Specialising In free hand nail art, no decals here. Check out her special in this Issue. Judy recently Joined our staff, she's a veteran In Hair Designs, she's been In and around the busi­ ness since she was 16. Formerly of Daytona she specialises in braids, cuts, perms ft color. 'At Secrets Hair Design, all we want to do is make our clients happy. Because. If they are not happy we’re not happy. 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" hr- s a i d The m u l t i n a t i o n a l o b s e r v e r team does nm carry w eapons a n i l Is not a u t h o r i z e d to t a k e u n l i t . i n a c t i o n It m e r e l y r e p o r t s i c a s e life v i o l a t i o n s to U N headquarters I t a q h a s r e p e a t e d l y i n s i s t e d It is d o i n g n o t h i n g w r o n g In re m o v i n g its e q u i p m e n t I r o u t t h e naval base In a c o m m e n t a r y t o d a y , t h e polll leal e d i t o r ol t h e I r a qi N e w s Aget i ev I n s i s t e d t h a t " I r a q d i d n ot v i o l a t e t h e d e m i l i t a r i z e d / o n e a n d d i d n ot I n t e r t e r e w i t h t h e w o r k ol t h e (U.N I o b s e r v e r s a n d di d not m a k e a n y k i n d ol ptovoi alive act a g a in s t t h e m " Hr*(Aid Photo hy Richard Mop* ’ Rain or shine I Tho mail must qet through, rain or shine mail carrier Ht • Drabek, knows Draabok checks addresses before deposit" . mail in a customer's box recently 111 trie t o| .m o m u ni v I lit I l i l ted S t a l l s Hi II.im I l a m i a n d R u s s i a w a t u i i l li.iq last VVCl k ll. l e ni t i ve till' m i s s i l e s b o m s o u t h ol tin .12nd ot n s k 1l-l.lliat n >11 I t aq .Ippi .III d to ill I iisi dll I l i s t s 111 ! I till w e e k e n d In m o v i n g iimsi ol tin m i s s i l e s o ut a n d d i s p e i s u i g tin t c n i . u u m g b at t el ies in sin Ii a wav Ib.it tin v n o Intigi t post d a t hr e. it to al l i e d o i i i Mights Hot gov ci m i n nt atialv s i s s a i d Itaq w as iiuisi.intlv m o v in g . iti h i titl tin t e i n . l i n i n g m i s s i l e s a n d i mi l d r e g i m i p t li ci n r p m klv lo Im in a lenevvi 11 t In ■at In a d d i t i o n I t a q w a s inovi i ig a r o u n d siitl.n i to ait nussilr b a tte rie s u deplnver! m the n o r t h e t u n o llv / o n e u o i t h ot t h e itith p a r al l e l w lilt It t h e al lies h a v t . o n i o n e d oil to p r ot c i t t h e i nimirv s Kurdish mium itv I In I lilt' I S t a l e s a p p e a l e d to d l l l e l e n l l a l i b r l w i ell a p o s s i b l e t e s p o t i s i lo iln l i a q i r a i d s I nt o K ii w a t t w In t e I r a q s e i z e tl w e a p o n s a m i ■o t i l i o n l e i l U.N g u a t i l s a n d its po s s l b l i ret.ilia Hun Im tin a l l e g e d v i o l a t io n o| tin- n o llv / o n e s Pot till- lltst t h e I mil'll S t a t e s It’ll till' I e s p o u s e u p t o | | | e Set III llv ( n u t t e d , whir h l a t e M n u i l ai i s s u e d a s t r o n g e o n dt l u n a t i o n a n d d e m a n d e d i ha l I ta q ii n u n a n t i s h i p S i l k w o r m m i s s i l e s a n d ot li ei w e a p o n s it b a d t ei uovr d I " i thr k i l l e r , t h e U n t i e d S t a l e s a p p e a l e d p t e p a l e r l lo s i n k ' b a c k in i o u | u i u t i o n w i t h I t a m e a n d Hi 11a 111 hot h ol w h i c h also patrol the sk ie s over 1III ISC /l llles Odd job specs: M anagers w ho dive, softw are en gin eers w ho rock By RICK HAM PSON Associated Press Writer go a h e a d II w o u l d b e l o o ke d at not too k ll i dl i h e told I'hr \ ss r ii I.ill'll Pi e s s lit New Yot k W a s h i n g t o n c m i t t u u e s to be 1 1 it s I i a l e i| b v I r a q ' s i n l i u n s i g i in i a n d pt ov ii e . i ti ve .n l i o n s but o n Mo ii d a v I s s u e d oulv a vei led I III eat I Wimid ptsl s.iv w e ' r e r oil s i d i i m g w l i a l i m u s e ot ae l l ot l tin I S gov ei n m e i i t s h o u l d lollovv said S tale Ilepaiitneut s p o k i s m a l l Kir h a r d H m i e h e i I d o n l w a n t to p t e i h e l .illvtllillg p a l l n iil.n Iv I as) w e i | . Itaq dlsiuantleil a n t i alii t i l l h a l t e i i e s t h a t W a s h mgloii s.ud w e n tluealeniiig W e s i e t n a m t a ll p a t r o l l i n g t h e n o tlv / m u i m p o s e d m A u g u s t lo p i i He. | S l u m M u s l i m r e b e l s 111>i11 a n a l t . i r k s bv S a d d a m s loll I S Hut I S ollir lals s a i d M o i i d a i III." liar) h a d m o v e d m i s s i l e s b a t t e l Ies m l " tile tllllcl li a qi < \ . 111s11in / o m vv Ini Ii i s led .lilies si l Up III tile not t ll I " p io ti' t Kuidtsh sepaiatists < a ii a <11 a n A in b a s s a rl o t < ill t s l u p l l l t p o o l ' I o u t It till'd l o d . n t h a t a < a n a i l l a t l ollleel vvillilli' I \ o h s e t v i l I on e w a s I III' ll' Ill'll bv t i l e I r a q i s o n S un rl a v I In l i a q i b a d a t l i ea r i l l a p i s t ol a n d I h In Id t h e pist ol to Ins lit .id a n d s a i d Move vo ut VI III! || o| 1 Will s h o o t Voil.' bit ol a p a u n c h ’1 A t i i a u u l a e l u i e i ol Welglll-lbss p r o d u c t s I gliote tlie bald'* A s h a m p o o m a k e r Hy t h e s a m e logic, a k e e n a n d d i s c e r n i n g s e n s e ol s m e l l " is p r o b a b l y not t o o m u c h lo a s k ot a m arketing executive who w o u l d h a v e to e v a l u a t e — p e r s o n a l l y — till- e t t e e l l v c n e s s ol a n< vv line ot . i i 11i p c r s p i r a u i s Som e em ployers dem and u n i q u e c o m b i n a t i o n s ol s kil ls A b r m d i g g i n g a s u b w a y in a n A s i a n city n e e d e d a e l ne l ol operations w ho was also a ' ' Hilled d e e p s e a d i v e r a c o m ­ pany developing a c o m p u t e t l / c d m usic synthesizer w anted an e n g i n e e r i n g vice p r e s i d e n t w h o w as also a rock m usician p a n i e s a r e s e a r c h i n g Tor t h a t special e x e c u t iv e — tin s o ll w a te engineer w h o rocks, the opera H o n s c h i e f w h o s c u b a d i ve s , t h e bank president w ho know s a g o o d S c a n d i n a v i a n l ol k s o n g w h e n lie h e a r s o n e . O n e l i n n Insists o n goiters w i t h a 10 h a n d i c a p or l ess To gel h i r e d bv o t h e r c h o o s y c u r p o r a t i o n s , y o u m i g h t h a v e to r u n a m a r a t h o n o r w a l k a dog . s p r o u t so m e hair or sh e d s o m e weight In a s u r v e y , m e m b e r s ol t h e A s s o c i a t i o n ol C o r p o r a t e a n d P rofessional R e c r u i t e r s listed u n u s u a l Job r e q u i r e m e n t s t h e y ' d Most | ob s p e c s .lie not so received E x e c u t i v e job s p e c s e s ol er i t , bill n e r u i l e l s s.iv t h o s e s e e m to h a v e g o t t e n m o r e a n d e x c e p t io n s Illustrate a trend m o r e spe ci f ic — a n d s o m e t i m e s Alter t w o v e a t s ol reez-ssloli. d o w n ri g h t bizarre. e m p l o y e r s let I tr ee lo a s k lor " I n t h e HOs c o m p a n i e s w o u l d executives who can wear more say. 'Get u s s o m e o n e w h o 's I h al l o n e hat bright a n d experienced. savs J o Ile u tlc ll. a New Y m k I he division p r esid e n t w h o h e a d h u n t e r a n d a d l r c e l o t ol ih< o n c e l o o k ed lo h f . l d q t i u r t i ' i s loi recruiters association Hut h e l p w i t h publii r e l a t i o n s m a r ­ since the recession, etuplovers k e t i n g a n d o l h c i s u p p o r t se rv h a v e g o t t e n iiiiii Ii m o i l pi< < ise i ces Im e x a m p l e , ttiav n o w he T h e r e ' s n o m o r e . ' Get u s a w a r m o n Ills ot bet ovv ii body N ow. It's " G e t u s a w a r m b o t h "O n a slim m ed dow n cor w h o h a s k n o w l e d g e of riddle p o t a t e stall p e o p l e h a v e h r o a d e t playing a n d traditional S ean r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a n d n e e d a vvidet d l u a v l a u lolk s o n g s a n d is a l s o a u r r a v ol l a l e n t s . says Paul storyteller" the stated n Wt ll be rr v a vi c e p i i s t d c i i t at q u l r c m e n t s lot r u n n i n g a s m a l l National \\ t siiiuiist' i Hank And s a v i n g s b a n k III tin Molds u| s t i u e tin s l i m m i n g d o w n " lias w e s t e r n N or wa v w h e t ' Hint s t l o o d e d llie |"l) m a r k e t wi t h entertainment qualllled execs, " e m p lo v ir s W h a t c m p l o v e r w o u l d n tus< w a n t t o taki a d v a n t a g e "I t ha t t o i n t e r v i e w a t i v o n t w i t h e v ii a sll pplv g j? w °"t> or 30" B a rs to o / * * o n Sj i c! 4 -D ra w e r on ^ TW iS a le l " L Custom'" ,nj_ .ssembW |/Set 11°f f U / J rapes € American OaV UtHity Cart i N o w jW l on I S a le £uM ornerasscm LIVING R O O M S 2-PC. 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SUMson (4-8). whirl) won Its lourtli game in live- stalls, It-tl 57-4-I will) .r):-l7 loll In IIn* game hrlori- Florida Allanilr lanurlii-il a 14-2 run dial piilli-il ilu- game in wlllilu I. 59-58 A basket by Florida Allaulle's Flvlu lla/ell. who bad a game blub 22 points. will) 27 si-eonds tell was Inllowed by a pair nl Iree throws bv Grier lor .i (i I-60 SliMson lead. Ilryanl runner then pul ilu- name away .u lill-liO with two Iree llirows. Grier also led Stetson wllb seven rebounds, while llrvani C onner seoreil l ( ) polnls AROUND THE STATE Bethune-Cookm an stumbles DAYTONA HHAt’ll — Marlin Kimltrew seoreil 25 polnls and Dale Harrison lilt eight Iree throws late In Ilit* name as MarylnuiFKasiern Shore heal Heibuiie l'ookinan 7 I-68 Monday The Hawks (6-0. 211 snapped a four-gome losing streak to Its Mid-Kastern Alblelte ('oiliereuee rival. Belbuue-Gookuian 11-10. 0-21 dropped Its ninth straight game Harrison sank live sirainbi Iree throws to give Ilit* llawksa (55-50 advanlane wllb 2:2H leli l i e eul ibe iiiarnlu to 70-68 on Maurice Grlllln's basket with I I seconds remalnlnn Hut Zack Allison, who llnlsbed wllb 15 points and nine rebounds, lilt another tree throw to ntvc tin- Hawks their final margin. Harrison llnlsbed with 1-1 points I.alloy Slronn and Nell Orr led ItelhuneCookiunn wllb I I each. FA M U loses again TALLAHASSEE - Dennis Caldwell scored 15 points to pace Delaware Slate to a 7-1-71 victory Monday ntnhl over Florida AMM. Andre Grillln and D'Andre I’arniley. who nrabbed a nauie-blnb I I rebounds, bulb bail I-I points lor Delaware Stale. .Joey McGear led FAMU wllb 17 points, while Crcdell Wingate bad 10 points and Don I'lttseltUu rebounds. FA M U star Turner suspended TAU.AIIASSKK - Florida AAM University's Del.on Turner. Ibe school's leading rebounder and scorer, was suspended lor two names by conch Willie Hooker lor disciplinary reasons. AROUND THE NATION Lightning can't stop Leafs TORONTO — Glenn Anderson bad a goal and three assists In leading the surging Toronto Maple Leafs to a 1-2 triumph over tin- lading Tampa Hay Lightning oil Monday night. Anderson set up Nikolai Horsehcvsky twice and drew an assist on John Cullen's goal llial was the first ol three straight power-play goals in the second period for the Maple Leafs. Toronto scored twice in the final two minutes of the period cn route to their fourth straight win. The Leafs are 6-2-3 In ils Iasi I 1 games. Il was Toronto's filth game in seven nights. Mark Hiireau and Hrlau Bradley scored for Tampa, which has lost seven ol Its last clghl. U C F rumbles on road SIIRKVKPOKT. La. - Victor Saxton scored 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead Central Florida to an 86-73 win over Centenary. The two teams were tied ill 57 at tile ball, bill Central Florida ((>-7) used a 20-H run to take a comfortable 57-15 lead. Centenary, which dropped to 5-6 overall. bit 7 ol 21 3-poltil attempts In the lirst half lo stay in the game, but could only connect on lour ol 26 In tile second ball. The -17 3-point shots by Centenary was a school and Trans America Athletic Conference record, and Just six shy of the NCAA record of 55 attempts set by Kentucky in 1989. UCF got double digit scoring front all five slarlers. un hiding 1H points and Id rebounds front Darryl Davis. Simla Phillips added 15. James Walker I I and labile Foster 10. Centenary was led by Jamar Comeaux's 2d points, a career-high effort. FA M U duo earns honors GKKKNSHOUO. N.C. - Sberall Hass ol Florida AAM was chosen player of the week in the Mid-Kastern Athletic Conference after she scored dH points and grabbed Id rebounds in victories over Stetson and UMKS. She also had nine steals, five blocked shots and three assists. Florida AttM's Cathy Robinson was named rookie of the week. She scored do points and grabbed 17 rebounds In Ibe two wins. BASKETBALL 7 dll p in — SI N. W GN ni O r l a n d o Magic. |l. | B NHA. C h i c a g o Hulls Com plete Hating* on Page 2B From Staff Report* LAKE MARY - Wow. The Lake Mary girls' basketball team put on a clinic at the Lake Mary High School Gymnasium routing visiting Deltona Hi-13 In a -lA-Distrld 9 contest Monday night. "The girls came out and pluyrd well right from the beginning," said Lake Mary head coach Anna Van Landlugham. "And they continued to play bard throughout the game. I was very pleased wllb that. No matter what the score Is. you have to keep playing hard." The Rams came out smoking right from the tlpolf, racing to a 2-1-2 lead after the first period and taking a 50-1 advantage Into the lockerroom at Intermission "I told them In the lockcroom at the half that when you're up by tills many you can't let down." said Van Laudinghani. "and I was pleased with the way they came out of lockerroom and played tough basketball." Tough Indeed. Even the halftime break didn't cool Lake Mary as they held the Wolves lo a single point In the third stanza. Deltona finally had a respectIble scoring quarter in the final eight minutes as they almost doubled Its score by putting eight points on the board. Four girls finished In double figure scoring for the Rams, led by Diane Duller with 25. She also came up with seven steals and pulled down four rebounds. Also having big games were Karen Morris (19 points, lour steals, four assists, four rebounds). Jennifer Grclsstng 11-I polnls. six rclMHiuds) and Karley Ragueel 115 points. six steals). No otic scored over four points for the Wolves, who fell to 1-14 on the season. The slaughter was the third straight game In the past week In which the Rams have scored over 80 points and given up less than 55. In those three games they have oniscored their opponents 249-70. an average of 81 -25. In fact. In the four games that Lake Mary has played since winning the Tltusvllle-Astronaut Holiday Tournament, which Includes a 64-45 conference win over Lake Brantley, the Rams have scored 515 points while giving up only 115. winning by an average of 78-28. Hut things figure to get tougher for Lake Mary, now 15-2 on the season, when II returns from the exam break next week. They take on conference foes Lake Howell (Tuesday the 19th) and Lyman (Friday the 22nd| on the road before hosting Seminole and Lake Brantley the following week. "We’ve got to gel ready (or the big ones now." said Van Landlngham. LA K E M A R Y I I . D E LTO N A I ] Deltona t i l ) Owen 10 0 } . Bunting I I ? ] . Lord 0 010. Johnvon 1 0 0 } . Collin* 0 7 7 7. Blauvetl}0 0 4 Totalt 53 7 11 Lake Mary I I I ) Reedy } 0 0 4 Creating 7 0 0 14. Ferguson } } 5 a. Ragucci 6 111) . Beltel I 0 0 7. Morris 71 4 19. Ouber 9 5 S 71 Totals 1411 IS*1 Dellona 7 } I I — I) Lake Mary 74 }4 It }0 - II Three point field goals — Lake Mary 7 (Morris 71 Team touts — Deltona 16. Lake Mary 14 Fouled out — none Technicals — none Records — Dellona 1 14; Lake Mary l i } Junior varsity — Lake Mary 3t. Deltona 79 County quintets blanked By D EA N SM ITH Herald Sports Writer_________ SANFORD - Parity Is hurt­ ing Seminole Countv basket­ ball Well, tint really. But il has elleeled the schools ill Ilie eves nl stale voters, as no county team Is in the top lO ol any of Ilu- state'st lassllie.ilInns. With any team in the county, wheiher II be the girls or the boys, able to beat anyone else tin a given night, the losses have mounted up. When the team's venture out­ side ibe county they have proven themselves capable ol playing wllb anyone else. Hut it is lo s s e s thill v o te r s normally look at. not who you have plavcd. Sec Rankings, Page 2B Trib e m isses upset From Staff Reports SANFORD —Cl os e hut no cigar. The Seminole High,School Iwiys' soccer team came .within twolidiliitfs of pulling ofT-lts biggest upset ever Monday night In-lore falling to defending Class 5A state champion Daytona Heach-Seabreezc -1-5 iit T h om as E. W hlghum Stadium. The Tribe led 5-1 in the lirst half, but the Sanderabs came back to score the winning goal with 2:07 left In the match. "We hail 'em. we bad 'em. we had 'em." said Seminole head coach Carlos Mcrlino. "But we let them gel loose. This was probably the best game our kids have played In my eight years here. But Seabreeze showed (lit- ekiss of a slate champi­ on. They just hung in ami fought hack and fought back and never gave up. Tills game will be a plus for our kids and this program." The visitors also won the Junior varsity contest by the score of 2-0. Playing under threatening skies. Seminole scored an unassisted goal oil the loot ol Bill Morris fiveminutes into the game. Htrtld Photo by K»n(o Zabulungl Seminole goalkeeper Jon Williams smothers a shot during Monday night's game with dolondlng Class 3A state champion Daytona Beach-Seabreeze. The save was But then the rains came, calling a hall to play for 45-minutes. “It was scary.” said Mcrlino. "We started ilu- game with lightning all around ns and I'm wondering what we're doing out here. Finally, the admlnistralors got together ami stopped II. thank goodness." When play resumed Seabreeze tied the score on the lirst of Jell one of nine made by Iho super senior, but it was not enough as the Sanderabs prevailed 4-3 at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium to run their record to 14-3-3. Harrell's two goals. But the Tribe came back 2:10 later on Morris' second goal lo reassume the lead and with 10mlnutcs remaining before halftime. Sam Karl seared on an assist Irani Jimmy Johnson to give Seminole a 5 -1 edge. The Sanderabs refused to quit, however, and got a crucial goal from Wes Flock only 5:10 before halftime lo send the team's lo the lockerroom's with Seminole ahead 5-2. "That goal really hurt." said Mcrlino. "Il would have been nice to go to halftime with a 5-1 lead." Seabreeze evened up the score at 3-5 with 10:44 remaining on a ktek by Trent Lind and got the game See Soccer, Page 2B S H S w re stle rs send m e ssa ge in w in From Staff Report* SANFORD - The Seminole High School wrestling team Is sending u message to the rest of Central Florida. We're back. It's been since the early-80's since Seminole has been a power in wrestling, but under new coach Bill Caughcll the Tribe has showed marked Improvement and may be ready to step back Into the limelight. Monday night at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Seminole spotted Deltona 12 points, then came roaring back behind six pins to hand the Wolves only their second loss of the season. 39-30. "We gave them 12 points right off the bat (because of forfeits), then got six pins and one decision." said Caughcll. who saw Ills team Improve to 4-2 on the season. "They have a very good team. Their only other loss was to Flagler Palm Coast and they beat Oviedo casllly earlier. "The kids are finally starting to catch on to what we've been working on the last month and a half. They are starting to wrestle well within the program and not like a bunch of Individuals. Tills was a greut win for us. I think we sent a SEM IN O LE If. O E L TO N A M 10) — Juttlce (SI pinned Sltrn. 3:76; I I I — Antoine ID) by forfeit; I lf — Moore (D l dec. Peltermann, 6 4: I7S — Oelledonne ID ) by forfeit: 1)0 — Pendleton (SI pinned Chico. 1:70; 13) — Counts (SI pinned Oretleno. 1:11: 140 — Cogburn (SI pinned Rlvere. 3:17: 145 — Krel (O ) pinned Clark*. I;00; 1)3 — Breiton (SI pinned Molelre. 5:31: 160 - Sykes (D l dec. Pederson. 7 3: 171 - Mitchell (SI pinned Cumble. 3:36; lit - McVeigh (D ) dec. Wlllelms. li t. 770 - Smith (D ) dec Peterson. 7 4: MV V — King (SI dec. Brocken. 10 5 message out tonight that something Is going on In Sanford." The Tribe got pins from Richard Justice. Tarrle Pattcrmann. Brett Counts. Bill Cogburn. Re­ ginald Braxton and Bernard Mitchell, Iiul It was a 10-5 decision by Shawn King In the final match of the night that was the biggest victory of the night. "I think that was his first win of the season except by forfeit." said Caughcll of his heavyweight. "We Just needed him not to get get pinned for us to win the match and then he went out and won It anyway. That was a great win." Seminole will now take off until Saturday for nine-weeks exams. On Saturday. It will be In a duel meet with Lake Howell at Lake Brantley with welgh-ln's set for 9 a.m. Deltona fell to 4-2 with the loss. Even Mother Nature can’t stop Rain(es) From Staff Report* SANFORD - It didn't take long for Mother Nature to get Involved with the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League. Monday night at Chase Park, the rains came lute in the first game, calling u halt to the action In the Men's Super C league for the night. But the Interference was not enough lo stop the local Raln(es) as TRC (Tim Raines Connection) got a combined eight hits and seven runs from the Raines brothers as It iH-stcd Sunehuse Homes 11-3. The game was stopped in the top of the sixth inning by the wet conditions and lightning, hut the game had gone long enough to be called a complete game. Older brother Levi Raines got to show Ills younger siblings bow to lilt the hall as lie came up with three hits, including a triple and a double, and scored three runs to pace Ills team's 16 lilt attack. Ills younger brothers weren’t to shabby either as Tim Rallies con­ tributed a double and two singles and scored two runs and Ned Raines drove In a pair of runs and scored two runs witli a pair of singles. Also getting Into Hie act were winning pitcher Tommy Gracey (double, single, two runs, two RBI). Keith Acrcc (two singles, run. RBI). Robert Stevens (double. RBI). Dale Peters (single, run). Billy Griffith and Aaron Johns (one single and one RBI each). Rodney Turner (two RBI) and Ernest Shuler (RBI). Gracey. a former All-American, scattered seven singles as TRC Improved to 2-0 on the season. Doing Hu- damage for Sunchase Homes (0-2) ~were Wayne Reaves (three singles. RHI|. Richard Porter (single, run. RBI). Perry Traylor (single, run). Tim Morgan (single. RBI). Johnny Morgan (single) and ,, . • - , Duwayne Hoglcn (run). There will be no action next week In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Super C's will return on Monday. January 25th with a tripleheader at Chase Park. At 6:30 p.m.. Mudfish (1-0) will take on Ken Kummcl Chevrolet (1-0): at 7:30 p.m.. Cafe Sorrento (0-1) will play TRC; and at 8:30 p.m.. Coaches Locker Room will fare Sunehase Homes. __ .________________ Tim R*tn«t Connvcltan Sunctuu Homti lit m - ii 14 0)00 04 — 3 » 5 FOR THE BEST COVERAGE iRAQE OF,4&tiSPORTS IN’-Wl-iYO W4, . '- ''i r i . r b'v, ANFORD HERALD DAILY �& S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S M.M jssar' The interceptions Sunday in Vincent’s NFL post sssson debut s e t u p M iam i’s f i r s t tw o touchdowns and likely caused a ripple of attention serosa the arms M M t, HuMt SI! *4 A CarMll u 14 11. Hamv M M 4. M S «■» I I IJ. IM n tIM iM W M N tH M M N IKM M iTak* ms a (44) IMS S( aaurMMareMMssnwNcMSt MaYMWRMMaTwaui s a s n a . •TtTIW(H) eu ornsw h m a wwbwn la i-i a O m r H M I IF, CW M T M M S W M m 14 saa owns h m i asu u r n numw 14 M a « M 14 H I fWafci tw i V lncent’a two interceptions in front or Pro Bowl receiver m atch ed h la regular-season A nthony M iller for the first Interception. He made a diving catch of a deflected pees far the VHm*» A lint-round draft Wisconsin. Vincent starter In the third 0 eeoeon and had a s year, but he’s still de knack for the Mg play. Rankings M l i M i i f M i i i i IB •• I. JtcfcMftvIlIt IMhartlty Oirtftlifi t-1 a T s I M i m m FAMU H M l & ft 7-4 While no team In the county la r. mw* asm bmc* s«Mwn)n n inked, both the Lake Mary and aciwomii _ w folk* *■---- m Mialrn* laama Mtleltin'le f •UM Wlllfl fcJWllfM M ! 'rl i k i tov e il mnm t w in * wnicn «§ « ag^ iu ,lf| ■ * SL-— i L.-. as --* **------ -------- IWVWe* - w— ■ « *l>jy m111 ^ . ill meet, for the flrat time neat am r u s w «wmi o m t aw* which got jiRi 1l■t *VT> JH M M » a a s a v a s w m . «**•* Q T i H a & W ; r' ,'- ■' w * . , Xv w * :-‘ rWtfr, ah �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tueeday, January 12, 1M3 Links bring cheer to GSH Them e: Spending quality time with the residents The Altamonte Springs Chap­ ter of The Links. Inc. visited the Good Sam aritan Home to spread a hit or cheer. Link Queen Bather Jones brought greetings from the chapter and expressed the chapter's desire tor support the home In Its efforts to make life pleasant and meaningful Tor the. residents. Paul Snead III. an helr-o-llnk. recited a poem entitled "The H um an T o u c h " which p e rs o n ifie d th e c h a p te r ’s purpose for becoming Involved. Several Inspirational selections w ere p re sen te d by a m ost beautiful choir — The Grace Singers. It was obvious that the residents were truly moved by those splrtt-niled selections. Link Pam T ubbs sh ared a n o th er beautiful poem, entitled; "I Said A Prayer for You Today ." The $roup played bingo with the resident* and were pleasntiy s u rp rise d t hat the realdenl* becam e so Involved and played processed and credited. ■ j ■ : K- „■? so skillfully. Prlies In the form of " litre tfilw fm * itamc * -BBIe Al-Anon group gathort Serenity Won, on Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tueodi night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 3S87 Sanford. Call Flora at 340-5576 for more tnfbr Toastmasters maat at SCC winners. Another helr-o-llnk. Little Miss Angel Grace, thrilled the realdenis as she sang "W hat a Wonderful World." Beautifully decorated "Gifts of Love" were Unks members gharry Oraos (standing, from Isft), Lorain* Offsr, Ramona Manning, Parn Tubbs, Angsl Qroos, Cora Snood, Us Sounders and given to each resident which Centered ar contained useful items, such us "Spending Qt socks, handkerchiefs. Ivory soap, the Residents" body powder, hand lotion, loolh make this an brushes, and tooth paste. making aevral Seminole Community CoUefe (SCC) Ti •6581 will m eet every Tuesday. 7j30 p Community College. Contact Roselia Bonham at 323-8264 for more Information Laka Mary Optlmlate maat waakly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7s00 p.m., at 100 B. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer or Cryatal Lake and Country Club Road). Vialto ri are welcome. Taka off pounds aanalbly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the public to Join them on TueadayeveningB from 7 to 6 p o t a t Church, 1 to 1r*' >fi . ■ ■ * .«.1 1 1 ....... , i Royalty must have right bloodlines Nsr-Anontoofterhslp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and addicts, will m eet Tubs day a t • p.m. a t Orland iwfarTf***™’ w n e^ a u oa ^ Clooglno oteaaaa forvnod The Okl Hickory stom pera attar free classes. Intermediate advanced teeaoae oleo Meetings are a t the Deltona Civic Association on mL ddea to step aside In favor of his D ian a (form erly eldest eon. William. Diana will •panoorl area hem have aeoended aa high aa she I Khtadmn of royal eon go up the royal ladder. feartee, PM noe^af BOAR ARRYt My 32-yesrold fore. JMana la aUgl- aon Uvea In my em ail onem. However, ahouM bedroom apartm ent upstairs, me. She brought everything she owns with her. I laid hint I objected to hie moving hie girlfriend's kids Into that apartm ent and I wanted them out of there. Their fighting and screaming la driving me craay. I am paying all the uttttttm — thm there's the wear n j tar on thy m tu . I know be can't afford to pay rant because he has large car payments and can work only when the weather permits. His ghtten d isn't a bad person, but she had terrible tuck and she has no family to help her o u t Also. DEAR ARRYt In your re­ sponse to 'T ough Decision," who mode a deathbed promise to hie brother that he would reveal the truth about hie late brother's h o m o s e x u a l i t y to t h e t r grandparents, you counseled tha t he *h°uld ftwHI his promise, even though tt m eant emo­ tio n a lly w o u n d in g his g ran d p aren ts. Y our reason: "The truth never hurt anybody —only Ilea hurt." After almost 37 years In the rabbinate, I can tell you that very often the truth does. In­ deed, h u rt. From a Jew ish ethical perspective, the advice you gave is wrong. Surely there made when weighing two morel values, each *»M»mlng validity. Our responsibility to to choose the more com pelling of the values. I believe you chose D*.tT& fLRYII.W AO IIH R. girlfriend la getting assistance from welfare and three daddy ■import checks, she be able' to pay rent for the apart­ m ent one and her children oc* T B - you put your foot down and demand that they pay a regular monthly re n t they will •pongs off you for aa long as you let them. Your son should try to get some kind of job when the weather lo bod. And both be and his girlfriend need some In­ struction In effective fam ily planning Give thsm 30 days to g 1 B £ ifmeni7 . y e an old I've got long brown nUTt Ofown Ojffm* i ns v o y ■htti* and I love to read. My m other eent away for your booklet, "W hat Every Teen Should Know, —.an d It really helped me. Someday I'm going to he ju st like you. I w ant to help people who hove problems and tell them how to get along w ith their p a re n ts, th e ir fH ende, an d my day! �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, January 12, 1993 .. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X D EE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that I. Alan Satwyn. It)* hotow of ttw tattooing coni fit otalil hot Iliad taM eortlflc ata(t) tor a tat daad to b* Ittuad ttwroon. Ttw cartltlcoto numb * r(i) and yoarltl at Itauanco, ttw deter IptIon ol ttw property, and ttw namalt) In which It wot attattad lt/ar* at tollowt: CartlflcatoNo.nl Y oar of litoanca: 1t*0 Datcrlptlon at Property: LEO U N IT II BLOO C HAMPTONS OF HEATHROW I TH E PB U P C S n TO * } Namat In which attattad: OlulloCabrat All ol taM aragartu balng In ttw County ot Samlnoto, Slat* of Florida. Unlatt tuch cortlllcataU) . . . . 3 EHwip w 3ffUTW |i a M 71—Http Wswt9< IN T H E llR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA FRORATC DIVISION CASENO.ifl-MO-CP IN RE; T H E ESTA TE OF: PAUL SHERMAN STREB, OtCOOtOd. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnlttrallon ol th* •*!•»• ol P A U L SHERMAN S T R E B . da caat ad. Cat* Number f t VO CP, la pending In Itt* Circuit Court lor Samlnoto County. F lor Mo. Probato Olvl Hon. th* oddratt of which It 101 N. Port Avanua, Sanford, FL JtW. tuch cartlllcatod) will b* taM to ttw highott bidder at ttw watt front door, Samlnoto County Courthouaa. Sanlard. Flartda. an ttw Ith day at Fabruary, ton. at HAM. Approtlmatoly SUM S caah for toat It raaulrad to bo aaM by ttw tuccataful bMdar at too tato. CHF»gPMM-f?P~7 Qnr MV®. CM Iwt mbAm * WES IR iM ii W W IW • •a f o i l Q y p tftn u lty 8 wits A W k IN SPECIAL— tord araa. Day or two* MNtoilMH?*Bto&.*AR tt^SS^biln^bPl. Ptdi gay abl* to too Ctort at to* Circuit Caart. Oatod totolSto day at Oacambar,tfft. (SEAL) : ' CtarKTSo Occult Court By: TinaELToy* • u ^ j | 4J™ M M mmM rtflSN u K 1BIMII A F A R T M im iy agarInon ft l Fraa iRaagaa. CdRMMIM [ 1 *f * m tf& c w m * * ? ™ . WA1 aV A a I a 1 iX T M K & c V J l to PER I MtN to SEC W FT N to D E O * RUN to SI vtAvunsns atvw •PECtAUfT. apelr, paint, ton. HIpi StoUty. toat iUp ■— H Ifw* MnrlC9............... M fHSlW a i iiW UFd SI a i S#m V | I^MW ^MjOk �tQ2^|li8|®^sPSP —new Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Ja nu a ry 12, 1993 - S B KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright rt>itt toUfmiT Mtur riHwfwvSS?* 11S—Bastsand LK. MARY. J/I, family rm, naw kitchen, CH/CA, «n large tot. 114— Wprsfcpwp mxm..........w.NtoNatwiki Realtor...................... Excaat las. tap. tttto, ate. 1N4 M ITtU B IiN I • 4 * ) or, auto. a ir, ttira a . O N L Y IM 4 1 par month tor only 41 menlht at t.t% Call Mr. L O N P W O O O /L A R I MA RY afeUtek L t l A i R I C L A IIIC Itto n M p N A ItM O K oStoT - a m te a g g i KmmmRmibaliM t, 'arT houir, iSr Lovtty </I, M J 7 »q. H. Owner S u R ffM C n O S O fr Tafetoa RM*. Oauf Rkhardwi SunPtorMa Realty MM— M M -t N I ....... .I U 4.NI It'sTbs Bi|Om ! UbMCMtOt. J-.1MF IM-IPR Atot of SPACE, a littia prtcal I J N h . H. 1 M rm , 1 bath. (p. privet* A troop yard. tof.Ne N E A T O PEN (leer plan 1 bdrm 11* bath w/temlly rm. inilPt utility and parapa. M4.N0 y g jg lllf c M t REDUCED to Mill 1 bdrm. li t bath w/paet. parapa Walk N»cheel/ihepplnp.Ml,NO 141— Ht S— rpcSPiP • ORAPTi lliw TbatRRN— ProaR, K . M A R V / IA N P I m Sm ^BSfSBS Pab. iw. N a n a I4M W l I r t n , AAAEWi >iAi<UAkli-Tl,^toti EAWPPPN M P t o f l . OP Pa •tCdl/So ftBMMtlSOi Mm MH VpMcIps/f amp— . wu i m i i i i . £ ^ jp.LTL CHA. p rtvJw ca P yP . n—.| VP*—VI1VCi V— rWTP* ittiilbau j M-to, s aPatna w nelectric w bwtfh. 4NPORP V e v n tr* Pitataa. lotataa, 1 t bPrwt. bdrm. 1 bath, toncaP, carpatop. ONVma • P A C lW i'l^ Ta lc e area s jf t r y PtV M P U TN R ELIAN T I “ W "0 b — ^ W l# t m ^ ^ r w t r * ml. M A 4 N ...^.___ ^..AaaNM attot TE R R Y to tC ttoapo A SBtSfS^SUtSJBS. Y PAY RETAIL! Now 1 14KN.0tfVwto.HMN0 Takeadvantage ot this special otter f t p MW— I n - This Is s grist opportunity for you to snjoy ths ss grsst results our rsgulsr olssslfisd customers st no cost to yoi Just follow tnsso Instructions. 1. Ads will b* schsdulsd to run for 10 dsys. bs tIOOor isss. 2. Pries of Itsm must bs ststsd In ths sd sd housshold Only itsm pw 3. psr itsm soils. You should csil and csncsl Avsilsbls to Indlvldusls (non Commorolsl) only Doss not apply to rontWo or Qarags A yard snd wthor bs Ths sd l must bs on ths form shown msllsd In or In to ths fully Sanford HsfWd CtsssIfUd Dspsrtmsnt. Ad will start a Classlflod Mansgsmsnts dsolslon on oopy acceptability will bs final W M 1 m sm w m S S S fe S ?j —Sp; RMRjWi— Ri ? r m£ m M ake your N e w Year's resolution a home at Our apm otai Offmr WH H a v You LaugNnQ AH T h oW ay i / 2 o r * F i !11 M u n t i l :» H i m ) l RonovatBdl MAIL TO: SaidsrdHamM V I I P S o a 1SS7 t sstsrd, PL MWMiif •ONLVONSmM •MUSTS �' '1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 12. 1993 The Pill may cause chronic hair loss YES, 5IR, MR.PRINCIPAL, MY TEACHER SENT US HERE TO SEE YOU... I 6UE5S MY DOE WAS THE ONLY ONE IN OUR CLASS TO 6ET A PERFECT SCORE ON THE 'TRUE OR FA LSE'TEST TWENTY OUT OF TW6NTY..N0.5IR. I HAVE NO IDEA HOW HE PIPIT... U)HEN YOU'RE HOT, YOU'RE , .HOT! J CTtX H A D lH E G B A T DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’m a 20-year-old fem ale In good health. However. I’m losing my hair at an alarming rate and have been doing so for the past four months. Every time I brush my hair. I have four to five brush loads of hair that I dispose of In the waste basket. Also, after washing my hair, more falls out Into the bathroom sin k . My d erm ato lo g ist re ­ q u ested blood te sts (w hich turned out normal), and a local nutritionist has found no pro­ blem s. My m edications are Lo-Ovral for birth control and a dally multl-vitamln. W hat's the answer? DEAR R E A D E R : Y o u n g women may lose hair because or a variety of metabolic disorders. Including anemia and thyroid deficiency. For unknown reasons, some women lose hair from taking birth control pills. I recommend that you stop the Lo-Ovral for six months to see if your hair loss stops. In the meantime, use a barrier method of contraception. DEAR DR. OOTT: T h ree m onths ago I was diagnosed as having an ovarian cyst. A month later, through ultrasound, we determined the cyst had rup­ t u r e d . I w a s t o l d b y my gynecologist that It was unusual in that I had developed a cyst while taking birth control pills. Now I'm experiencing the same pain and discomfort that Initially led me to a doctor and my stomach Is bloated. Will the ovary eventually be damaged by recurring cysts, and does the development of a cyst, which appears to be cyclic, mean that I am o v u latin g an d possibly fertile? DEAR READER: Ovarian cysts usually form a t the site of ovulation, the spot where the egg leaves the ovary. This is not u n i v e r s a l , h o w e v e r . Your gynecologist Is correct th a t ovarian cyata are unusual in women taking birth control pills because these drugs Inhibit ovulation. Nonetheless, ovarian . cysts can appear In women who * take contraceptive pills: the B reason for this is unknown. • y Phillip Aider Having good interm ed iate cards (the 10s and nines of this world) can make the difference between success and failure In a contract, especially in no-trump. Yet we give them no value when adding up our hlgh-card points. The time to look fondly upon them Is when you are borderline between two bids. Overbid with good Interm ediates; underbid without them. However, even when you have good Intermedi­ ates, It can be im portant to use them correctly. Every year the Bots liqueur company sponsors a Bridge Tips competition In which leading experts and Journalists offer snippets of advice. Today’s deal comes from Englishman Eric Crowhurst’s Up. Against three no-trump. West led his fourth-hlghest spade. South ducking his ace until the third round. To make the contract, declarer had to find E ast with the NORTR MSN diamond ace and somehow col­ ♦ Jl lect two diamond tricks, which V Jftft ♦ KQJM seemed Impossible. However. ♦T il South found a play that made life difficult for East. At trick M R U R four, he led the diamond 10. • I I T H ♦ QMS ♦ Q iao overtaking with dum m y's jack. VMM ♦ •Si ♦ ATS Next came the diamond king. ♦ Ml East had seen W est's diamond ♦ M l five. Worried that West had started with the 5*2 doubleton. •OUTM East withheld his ace again. ♦ A ll Soon after, declarer claimed nine PASS ♦ Ml tricks. ♦AKQJI Note that If South wins the first diamond trick In his hand VUasrsMs: Both Dsalsr. loath with the 10, East will have no problem. He will have seen his partner play first the five, then M^M ^ IvVB *M the six. Knowing West has three ai ss* Pw it Pass ♦ diamonds, East won’t duck his l i f t Pass SNT AMpaw ace a second time. Try to make an opponent | Opsatog to s* ♦ ft commit himself before he has seen a signal from his partner. ££Sers*t PETER G O TT.M .D LI LI LI M N U L 1 U IIL'JII u rjiJ L J M u r j u LlMliJ LIIIL-Jkd I'JU M U L-JuJlIUM J U LJL-J HI III U L I H I I U M H U M U I I U U H L 'J U l ll-J j i i i .i u i <nt:i m u no L IJ J U t J U L lllL IU M l’J U ill II n il i l l MlilM M U MM l flJM. il 1 n i j l j i :i j w u i f iim u H U M M LJL1UH L1 IIL mum t i i ti i i j 1 1 ; 11 H i i :- i m A M lftK N J DREAM AU. RIGHT... y ■vM eralnaH sil 1 TV | __u o im r rutowipor, M ti I * * '* * 90 ¥09 HAM AMU H I WITH ALARM* AftP V nm s s i s w n t s I .. . . | M | 1 Thlnos should twain to look uo for vou in the vearahead where v^ur n r in ^ s ^ roncern^d Some of the en d eav o re^h at you've laid foundations for can now be built Into something larffer and more Imnressive larger ana more impressive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Progress will come more easily today If you try to find enjoyment in your tasks, even those of a serious nature. Whtotie while you work. Capricorn, treat youreelf to a birthday gift. Send for C apricorn s AstroOraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S1.2S plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to Astro-Oraph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your xodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You nave a rare knack today for taking complicated Ideas and suggestions of associates and determining their root values, — W BI s s - .^ your agenda today, there's a . strong poaalbility she may put you In the right spot at the right llme> ■nd y°u wl11 benefit from *°me thing you didn’t originate. A M * (March 21-April 19) ^ ^ yM r * U> people ycaTre Involved with. If you take the trouble to set a goo<j exam ple, they’ll try to outdo you. T A tm tm (Anril ao-Uav 20) ir you expressyour Innate artistic JJJJ croihve urges today. It is vprv .lk. . v oroduce -am ,,th in / that will not onlv J B E J S . Lut plcaae S h e ^ a i JL.ii * Vnu could OBMMI (May 21-June 20) Pleasant experiences are likely, today, provided you stay out of commercial Involvements with friends. Try to enjoy what each has to offer In his or her way untainted by mundane strings. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A m atter that you feared would be difficult to fin alise can be worked out rather smoothly to- 1 Interesting and effective today. First you'll establish an ob­ JccUve. and then you'U come up with a profusion of bright ideas concerning how to achieve U. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ‘“ L n i h«ve the ability to generate earnings and the wisdom to spend them wisely. Buying and selling Is your cup of tea. URRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Suecc“ ln your endeavors to likely lod*y- provided you do not delegate to others assignm ents y°u rc more capable of handling y°ur»eir. Keep a tight hand on all aspects of the operation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your ears tend to Unglc a bit today. It could be because people with whom you're closely In­ volved are saying nice things about you. Act surprised if you learn about them later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ju st because friends may feel your present hopes are a bit outlandish, don't use this as an excuse to lower your cxpecta- � 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 12, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 12, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/883cbb8138cdb32901e7483cc2b6426d.pdf 5331f28232f4a920b48365634e7efd5f PDF Text Text 1l *f>.l January 29, FR ID A Y 1993 • • r v liif l S a n fo r d , U k i M a r y 30 Cents la w lt ia la C a im ly t in e a 1 S 0 8 88th Year, No. 134 - Sanford, Florida NEW □ m ilitary DIGEST L s ls u r s TV, weekend guide The week's television listing, including a sports calendar, .phis a compilation o f events and activities in and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. SANFORD -srFfortda Sport Wear was the only one o f the top three teams in the Sanford Recreation Thursday Men's Polar Bear Softball League to avoid being upset last night. Handle pearlies with sere In her Consumer Focus column today. Barbara Hughes Gregg tells readers all they ever wanted to know aboutbrushing their pearlies. Lift on ban imminent W A S H IN G T O N - P re s id e n t Clinton said today he was "quite close" to an announcement lifting the m ilitary's 50-yemrold ban on homosexuals but was studying whether to change any of the details following a Judge's ruling that found the ban unconstitutional. "This court decision may change that and we're looking at it and Pll probably have something to say on It later today." Clinton said this m orning after striking a com ­ p rom ise w ith S en ate lea d ers Thursday night. Clinton said he was "quite close" to a plan that would do "what I think ought to be done without anybody agreeing to change their position now. giving them a chance to look into what the practical problems are." Reaction £ V m here mixed I Allowing thorn In tho military la thomoat aslnlno proposition avar put forth. I lust can't Imagine. 9 fC ortilnlythsrs are gays In tha military, but aa long aa they stay In tha closet, wa can live with that. 9 1don't believe In discrimination We muat recognize the rights of all SANFORD — Form er service personnel, retired military officers and local citlxena in the Sanford and Lake Mary area are split in their o p in io n s re g a r d in g a llo w in g homosexuals into the military serv­ ice. R e tir e d R e a r A d m ira l B ob Jackson, former commanding of­ ficer at the Sanford Naval A ir Station and a 28 year Navy veteran says he against any changes. " I Just don’t like It." he said. ‘‘We should keep it the way It Is." "Certainly there are gays In the military, but as long as they stay in the closet we can live with th a t" be said. "But. there are some who w ill as I am concerned, when that happens, out be should go." Ctisfgee undecided In murder Three vie for co p ch ief job SANFORD — Prosecutors with. Seminole County Stole Attorney's Office have yet to decide how to proceed with charges against a 13-year-old Sanford youth accused o f murdering Mark Edward Marsh in November. The youth was arrested Monday on first-degree murder charges. Meanwhile. Sanford police are still looking for a second suspect police say had accompanied the youth during the Nov. 7 shooting death on South Park Avenue. Police say the two sought to rob Marsh when the shotgun In the youth’s hands went oft, mortally wounding Marsh in the chest. Jack Scalers. o f felony operations, f M prosecutors have not decided whether to present the focts o f the case to a grand jury or (lie charges themselves. Nor have' prosecutors decided whether to seek to tty the youth as an adult or in Juvenile court he said. Scalers said J t individual courses pertaining to various educational improvements required o f a law enforcem ent officer. For 19— -H , hew aa named Law Legion-Fost53 in ^Liford ^sn d tn ls Law Enforcement Offioer o f the Year, 1080411. an honor bestowed by the Sanford Jr. Womans Chib. In addition to hie police work, he serves on the Board o f Directors for the Temporary Living Center. He was vice president o f the organisa­ tion in lM O , and became president in 1001. Circus comes to town SANFORD — There w ill be a free circus for children o f all ages at Flea World this weekend and n ext The Liebd Family Circus visited Pies World last year and played to huge crowds. The circus will feature exotic animal acts, a barrel o f circus monkeys, the Liebel Liberty ponies, acrobats and the world's smallest petfonnina oouole. The shows will be today through Sunday and next Friday, Feb. 5 through Sunday, Feb. 7. • Board grants emus freedom Child makes on Impression JACKSONVILLE - A 0-year-old who was arrested for riding his bicycle through wet concrete la o ff the hookl “J wasn't going to prosecute a 6-year-old child." aaid Assistant State Attorney Holly Green Dunlap. D eA n gelo An derson was arrested and fingerprinted Saturday after a security guard at a achoat spotted the boy and tome friends riding their bikes tn a parking lot where concrete had been pound. They caused83,000in rtamagr . T h e guard chased the youngsters but managed to grab only DeAngelo. He waa charged with ftw r lttl p a c k M to their property line. The birds will be allowed to roam free throughout the fc p c e d jard: T te fenced yard. how to rtda Ms traffic snforosmsnt motorcycle. The two mot at the Holy Croat Preschool In Lake Mary whore they wore k In t(is school's transportation day. UlBut board iwOTborsIwtoympathy for the breeding fowl and granted the Manna a delay until May 6 to comply with the order. Mann said emus lay their eggs between De­ cember and MarchTbut females can Hearing cleare Mullins with SPD - - - SU bSCH Ibb ----- Cloudy f O I H t S A N F O R D H b R A L U F U R T H L H E S i L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C al I J 2 2 - '2 b 1 1 �H M H M H H h V R h pH M M V M H »A - Sanford Herted, Sanford, Ftortda - Friday, Jenuery at, 1to3______________________ __________________________ ___ ________ • _ NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE Mack, Fowler seek term limits on Congress Black community honors Hurston EATONVILLS — The bfc and work o f Zora Neale Hurston to the focua o f an annual festival o f arts and humanities tn this historic mostly Mack community — her hometown. The late suthor-anthropotagtat'a Influence on AfricanAmerican theater w ill ba o f special Intenat during the four-day wcrKcna even t Hurston viewed the theater “ as the Ideal vehicle for the artistic expression o f African*American culture/* m id N.Y. Nathlrt. the festival's founder. Many o f the events. Including a presentation o f a Hurston play, w ill be held at Rodina College in Winter Park. Actor Danny Glover w ill deliver the keynote addreea at a banquet Saturday n igh t Eatonvflle. the flrat Mack community Incorporated In this country, waa where Hurston mew up before leaving to study, write and can y out anthropotogloal research tn Harlem, the American s o iiib * tn t w eat hmum ih q natti. Thirty-two years after her death. Huratan la becoming widely recognised for dracrtMng the rural Southern Ufe from where she came. Her w orks include the novels "Jonah's Oourd V ine" and "T h eir Eyea Were Watching G od." the autobiography "Dust fr ft t m T A M M M b S Associated Press "■1 1 ■ ....... ......... TALLAHASSEE — Using Florida’s state eight-year term lim it as a model. U.8. Sen. Connie Mack and U.8. Rep. TUlle Fowler •aid Thursday they w ill push tor a conatltuttonal amendment Imposing term limits on Congress. The two Florida Republicans said the am endm ent w ou ld lim it U .S. repre■entaUves to eight years in office and senators to a pair o f atx-year terms. "T erm lim its w ill bring a sense o f freshness and responsibility to govern* m ent," Mack said, " ft w ill create a system tn which teeuee are debated on merit, not the power that comes arith aeniortty." Fowler, juat etected to her flrat two-year term tn November, has already tntroduoed a bill that would begin the amendment process. To amend the U.8. Constitution, a measure must pass both houses o f Congress and be ratified by three-fourths o f all states within seven years. Florida voters In November overwhelm* ingfy approved the etght-yeer lim it for state onkxholders and members o f Congress. In all, IS statea have enacted some form o f new limits on elected officials'term s, Mack said he tntttally opposed term Umtta u an Infringement on someone’s right to vote. "A s I talked wtth friends, fem lly members and constituents about the teoue. another view emerged that captured the frustrations o f voters who believe the ayatem must be changed,” he said. "T h ey see Congreaa aa a state tnatitutlon entrenched tn the power of the Incumbency." The amendment a chances o f passing either the House or Senate are not food, since both chambers are controlled by Democrats. Democrats are power In Congress end probably won t be eager to chanj^ the aeniortty system, Mack said. “ "There te general opposition on Hie peri o f the Democratic leadership, both in the Senate and the House, he acknowledged. "Anytim e you’re tatting about aoonaritutional amendment, that s a very high teat to overcom e," •; Fowler has Mao filed a motion In federal court In TiHihtoarn seeking to tnterveneln a lawsuit challenging the portion o f the Florida term Umlt amendment that affects federal offices. jurors arith negan, chief nmnlnalrd b y one o f the orgwU- th eir a c c o m p lis h m e n t* and and nteh mlm -L * pha Thetah flhana Lei Cadman (Mtea Band/M archlng S e m in o le .): Lealte (U h National Honor Society); Tamara "Tam * m le " M. Coughlin (Mtea In* ten et): Jamie R. DOIman (Mtea Salm agundi); Carolyn Oatch (Mtea Thespian); Blonds Shanta .tnrkwm (Mtea S^wfent Qovern* ment Association); Nicole MarieJohnson (Mtea Senior d a m ): Hsten Niooie Lemon (Mtea Key CtuMi. Detdra M. Miebete (M tea. .Scholastic Team); Aurelia Cor* .la l* . M y le a . (M ies D a ia le r ); Kristine N icole Pepsin (Mis* F e llo w s h ip o f C h r is t ia n Athletes)] Darlene H.S. Pinto tMtes Destiny): Christina Shively (Mtea O olf Team): Karen SilvluJ (Mias P olyglo t): Angela Keg S h o w w a lte r (M laa V a rs ity Cheerleader); Tboya Lynn Smith (Mtea Tribe): Jennifer Snell (Miss Junior Clam) and Susan Helen WUUaton (Mtea Pleats), T h e M ias S em in ole H igh com petition la on Saturday evening at 7:30 in the school •traum atic stress disorder o f the nam Veterans o f Am erica. Bentley ribed Job neon's execution m "one I - H aro a r t tb a numbers aalaeted in the Florida Lottery: ' Current te to the i water temperature �Burglary arrest Ernest Arthur Stickle, SB, 276 Short S t, Lake Mary, was arrested on a charge o f burglary to an occupied structure by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday afternoon. The deputy reported Stickle entered a residence without the permission o f the family Inside. Shoplifting arrest Ulllemae Tanner. 21.1806 Knox A ve„ Sanford, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by 8anford police Wednesday afternoon. The manager o f the Family Dollar, 413 E. First St., reported seeing Tanner attempt to leave the store without paying for four shirts. Multiple otiargM A M Virgil Howard Freahour, 29, 2606 Richmond Ave., Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol by a Seminole County deputy following a traffic stop Wednesday night. The deputy reported finding a beer can adapted for smoking Illegal drags and charged Freahour with poaeemlon o f drag paraphernalia. Freahour waa also charged with driving with a suspended license. Warrant arrests mada The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •Barbara Ann Crosby, 26, 4464 Radio Ave., Sanford, waa arrested on a worthless check charge. •C arlos Trtmain Walker, 20,1607 Cedar Creek Apartments, Sanford, waa served with a warrant at his home Wednesday morning. Walker was wanted on a violation o f parole charge for an aggravated battery with a deadly weapon conviction. •V an Henry Mathis, 32, 1739 Kimmle Kay. Oeneva. turned himself in. to deputies at the Seminole County jail Wednesday. Mathis was wanted an a charge o f fkllure to appear In court to answer to a suspended license charge. •L a rry Darmell Harrison, 21,100 Scott Drive, Sanford, eras served with a warrant at his home Wednesday morning. Harrison wae wanted on a probation violation charge for a burglary conviction and an auto burglary charge. Crlmss reported to suthoritlss The following crimes have been reported to Sanford police and Seminole County deputies: • A Sanford man reposted he waa robbed at gunpoint o f 660 cash at the automatic teller machine o f First Union Bank, 101 E. First S t. Sanford, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. • A Sanford woman aaid an unknown man attempted to rob her at gunpoint at 11:20 p.m. Wednesday at a pay phone at the ‘ o f Sanford and w yliey Avenues. The woman told the man she had no money and though he tried to cock his handgun, he could not and ran off. • A Fort Lauderdale man reported he waa robbed at gunpoint by three men at 3:46 p.m. Wednesday near the corner o f West Sixth Street and Olive Avenue. The man reported the suspects took his wallet and ran off. • A television and two apace beaten valued at 6930 were reported taken from a residence In the 3000 block o f Dixon Avenue, Midway, sometime between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Shootout leaves 1 man dead By T lw DELAND - One man la dead and another is In critical condi­ tio n fo llo w in g a ro a d s id e shootout Thursday betw een a lle g e d ro b b ers and th e ir avenging victims, police say. The shootout followed the armed robbery o f Magealeno Cortes's mobile home by two men who said they were police officers. Cortes and his brother, Antonio Bravo, were tied up, w h ile tw o wom en and tw o children also In the mobile home were told to stay In a bedroom, said police Cm dr. Alan Elliot. After the men fled with Jewel­ ry. the women untied Cortes and Bravo. The men, armed with assault rifles, then began a car pursuit o f the robbers through the rural countryside o f Volusia County. Elliot said. They found them and followed the car to a deserted rood. "T h ey stopped and started shooting and we started shoot­ ing back," Cories aald. Police aay one o f the alleged robbers, Reggie O. Desausaure, 36, was shot In the neck and later died at a local hospital. Bravo. 23. was also shot In the head and was listed In critical condition at Halifax Medical Center. Authorities were unaware of the Incident until local hospitals notified them o f two men who were adm itted with gunshot wounds. Meanwhile, police are looking for the other robbery suspect. Cortes, 22, was questioned by police and state prosecutors but hasn't been charged with any crime, Elliot said. oaniora poitcsman Darren scon carries tne torch for tha olty for tha annual Law Enforoamant Torch Run for tha Spaolal Olympics Thursday. Ha Is Joined by officers Kenny Kaiser, loft, and Qrag 8mlth, right. LI. Dennis Whitmire said 11 policeman participated In tha 19mlle run from County Home Road to Interstate 4 at State A N ‘ . VV f STAY k noaa so wners tns torch was paMSd on to Orangs City potloa on Its way from St. Cloud lo Daytona Batch. The American Legion Rost 93 and Legion Auxiliary eaeh contributed 6100 to Speelel Olympics to sponsor Sanford polioa, aald Whitmire. \ n <. M l A U V F M wbA fi ktaLsKC aaAat ispylurU yBlKv---_ -— Xi. Wau tO uInnLsil m g | gOCKCCI CJTU CA partied at Spears Insulation, 204 N. Elm Ave., Sanford, sometime between 3:30 p jn . Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday. •E igh t used vacuums were rpeorted taken from Totally Vacuums, 2558 Parti Ave., Sanford, sometime between 1030 n - ■ u n is -■*—* a —— — -*■—-a A ,—. —a——see *«—— ---- s -a j] a ru w w . Kl l ) w o R lD ii Woman opts for sterilization, avoids jail for molesting sons molested her eooa optsd far ateritiiatton to avoid t Ji mc> uuly / Ml D V UMB lU U B t " - >|rtt£ J J tlie husband nor the w ife would The woman's attorney, public defender Jeff Kelly, wae reluctant to dtocuea the case, but aaid he "had eimv* about whole thing." The woman's probation officer, Angela Oouge, aald that aa for aa ahe knows, the woman la not h#»fng thoughts about being "She hasn't aaid anything about that to m e." Oouge aald. The state Department o f Human Services is ■r wiring permanent custody o f the couple's five **hftrirrfs according to court also aay the woman comes from a "very Incestuous" * " w U.S. has mild flu season so far a a ^ jt i B w gggs* r MOsI T h e CDC d o e s n 't e x p e c t cb are yetr'e harsh bbmou* heCftUM p^gplg fSBtMi tiO AVO&d getting vaccinated after a mild year. Flu g sn era lly k ills abou t 10,000 Amsrtcans each year, moat from Type A. With Type B predom inant th is yea r, flu deaths have rem ained w ell below the rate e n acted so tar. Already, the COC and Flood ^ Drag Admlntatmtton are deciding bow te brow up next year's vaccina. Whichever strain to gMn In atrongth In the weeks o f flu season la the strain that will oocolml « u ig fir ts rata uneip vvitn ftmminir PrnhismsT atwgpg a^^pa a g b p b p b v iiw a Call: B9H I rtoMM was nu» nwr Mr M * fe 11*Aril M m The C Type A tlculariy aonuiwh w a rn L0N8W00D LAKE MARY (EMARY ^ m rnirn m l mew # s y w « Hanmsra w is h wm �M H U U M SH N nH Depression Era g la ss show CHUCK STONE The torch never looked so good 1 was working In India 37 years ago when I hoard the hymn' "Corns Thou Fbunt o f Every EDITORIALS C o m m u n ica te with yo u r city A new day seem s to be daw n in g for c ity residents. C ity C om m issions are seek in g m ore input from th eir d tlsen s. Sanford is p lan n in g to launch a project called Access-03. It w ill take the m ayor and a t least one com m issioner ou t Into the A d d , to each com m lssloner'e district, to hear d tls e n and neighborhood problem s. D epartm ent heads or th eir representatives w ill also be a t the m eetings to respond to problem s that m ay require th eir area o f expertise. W hile Access-93 la still In the form ation stage, C ity Planner J a y H arder hopes th e Arat m eeting can be held b y n ext m onth. If successful, th is could prove to be an excellent m ethod o f «««— mtmfepHn g be lwaau residents and elected g would be In addition to eittsen Input it regular city ---------- — ------------At in ouiOPor enuren ittcnara Dy m in y ov me Am erican em bassy personnel, the visiting m inister from Harvard D ivinity School, a snowy-capped, crsggy-fhced Methodist bishop. boomed the opening lines In a baritone voice. enriched b y Hpandssrvtoe: "Streams of mercy never nssak^. saft foraongsoftoudsat praise." Theee words and WflUam Jefferson Clin ton’s taarigurattsa nsSaonieaRy imbed two merging streamsofm y life. " ' I am a partner to the girierakioo that served in World War D, arknnwlsdgsd by Newsweek in a oover atory two weeks ago, "So Long, Soldier the Wartd Warn Oeoerarion and How ft Changed America." But I am also an older brother o f the baby-boom generation. In feet, 1 have found a mors comfortable home among baby-boomer activists then I have with the more status And he can "step ." too. After "cooking" on sax brilliant. . ........................... with his soul friend, i ' ^Lmci~ 1 Clinton borrowed liberally from the past ~ i Ben r . Kin*, the a*. he heshould shouldhave. have."People "Peoplewill willnot notlook lookforward forwardi to posterity who never look backward to their frttu vciy inict i m il ancestors." counseled Edmund Burke. Clinton band segued in to reached back to Jefferson and adopted his use o f "Your Momma Don't the collective moral imperative - "L et us ...." D a n ce an d Y o u r Jefferson used it three times in his first Inaugural Daddy D on't Rock address, Kennedy, seven rimes. Clinton, five and Ron." and the tunes. "L et us" blends biblical prophecy ~ 42nd president and laaiah's "Come, let us reason together" - with his wife eased gently tbs ruler-people covenant. into a cool Llndy Hop. Unable to resist At the same rime. Clinton offered us a dean this gloriously ftrnky vision o f the sacrifices that this "new season of moment in history, American renewal" wlU require: the reciprocity my wife. Louise, and o f service ( "offer more opportunities to an and ! - members o f the demand more responsibility from a ll") and no World War 11 generamore free lunches ( "U is time to break the bad tlon - began Jithabit o f expecting something for nothing, from terbugging at home our government or from each other."). w it h o u r b a b y I hope this means the death knell of the welfare system as we know I t The great abolitionist Frederick Douglass would have agreed: "Men m ay not get everything they pay for. but they must pay tor everything theyget. JOSEPH SPEAR With hope, a dose of skepticism ON OUtflt. I'MW l ID SEE1HKTVOtfrE UNDEDONtXJR FEET. nm in.tlb « mrt • B L ) M il-/I* Jt-c I i l W l W E* took the oath o f office as the 42nd president o f the United States. I am wracked with feelings o f anxiety and disquietude and maybe even a touch o f skepticism bordering on cynicism. I suspect I am not the only one. Six men have been sworn in os chief executives since 1 came to Washington as a Journalist. Six times I have swelled with ) : 'il I ‘ i Tv ” SANFORD' For two decades they have been _ lenford every January. Collectors o f Depression Era glass have been crowding Into the 8anford Civic Center for three days every January to show their wares and to buy. sell and trade their pieces. Millie Downey, a self-proclaimed "glass freak," has been running the show with her husband BUI for nearly a decade. Before th at the show was organised and operated by Sarah Myers. "When Sarah founded the show in 1B73, she thought that Sanford was a natural place for it because o f the friendly community." she said. "Now there is no better place than Sanford. And people know I t When you talk about glass shows in this part o f the state people know you mean Sanford." , Downey, who awns and operates MUMe’s (Hass in Orlando., said the show wlU stay here. There are no plans to move to a larger facility like the Orlando Arena. The show, which started with only few — joined the Sanford Police department on Aug. IS. 1909. He has held his present rank of lieutenant for 18 years. Bishop serves as commander o f the Special Operations Division. Previous positions with the Sanford police include com ­ mander of the Traffic Division, 1974 to 1983; watch command- rounder o f t h e Investigations D ivision. 1906 to 1M7. : His educational background includes an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice Technology in 1973 at Seminole Community College. He also lists many individual anuses he has completed at the local, state, and national level pertaining to law enforcement work. Bishop was named Police Offleer o f the Year in 1900 by American Legion Post S3 in Sanford' The City o f Sanford haa only advertised the position in-house at the present time. For quaUTjcatfons. the O vil Service Board requires a four ym r college or university degree wtth emphasis on criminology or police administration, and five years minimum police expert- expanded to 28 exhibitors. Downey is hoping for several thousand people to come .to the show to see and buy. The show w ill feature not only the bright sturdy glass that exemplified that era, but there will also be talks about the gkas by experts who know the products and the oobectaMe value o f ft. Terri Steele, editor and publisher o f The Dase, a magaatoe for depression era glass collectors, will be on hand to talk to collectors. She win discuss information relevant to both collectors and those who keep the items as an investm ent Oene Florence, a nationally known author who writes about collectables, including glass, will also be on hand to answer questions and v M u s m m a r a iiiA when he asked Bellamy, the A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y defendant said, "W ally (Cohen) Stewart Stone may conclude the Is fo a e ." state's case against Bellamy toAlthough not objecting. Pigm orrow . D efen se A tto rn e y gatt did note to the court that he James Flggstt said the defense nad not been made aware, by may take a half-day to present the state attorney's office, o f the its case. subject o f one o f the experts' Both men said they would testimony. Stone heatedly said need about an hour for closing the witness had been on all arguments before the Jury. witness lists. Prosecutors have charged that Judge Alan Dickey noted the B ella m y e n v ie d th e stereo basic problem was the un­ speakers in a 1272 green-end- derftindlng o f both the public white Oidsmobile that Cohen defender's office and the state was driving the night o f the attorney's office by the state murder. The elate Is charging legislature. Often public defendBellamy intended to 1 the era did not take deooattions if speakers from Cohen but killed they believed U ttk w o u ld be tne Altamonte Spring dur- gained from them especially in ingthe robbery. the ligh t o f budgetary conTimothy Johnson, who ad- straints and heavy raeeloads If m ltted he wae a frien d o f they did. the Florida Department Bellamy's, said the defendant o f Law Enforcement lab people told him that "h e had killed a would be hopelessly tied up « i d m an." the n ig h t. Cohen wae - not able to do their casework. killed. Johnson toM Jurors th at Dickey said. F ill tin — ----- ■- . Leoter pointed the whole erne’ O en ttaaed irem Page LA a s o n e tflS q u e n t to m e n tb y * be violen t neighbors and the county, detoward, each other from No- ro ife h le chant's effixrato^om vember to April. If the Manns fail ply with county regulations for to comply with the order, they the agriculturally-sooed properfees a feK> per day One beglnn- ty. The Manas tmd received a mg May 6. * permit far the fenced cadoauiso HStaon said he would seek G a te d at the edge o f Ms proper Reaction— O t M fM H l.lA "W e're waiting for an analysis o f the court decision now on how it affects what we would have to do anyway," he added. C lin ton com m en ts, m ade Jackson cautioned. " I f they allow gaya in the military serv­ ice. some o f the servicemen may try to resolve the situation in their own way. and It may not be session with Arkansas 'teen■T™ - came a day after U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter Jr. ruled in Los Angeles that it was unconstitutional to prohibit gays and lesbians from the military because o f sexual orientation. Hatter said the ban violated the Constitution's guarantee o f equal protection to audtlsens. The Judge's decision on ly applies in his court's California Jurisdiction, but It could give Clinton considerable political ammunition as he tries to deftise intense congressional and milltary opposition to his plan. Myers said Clinton had "only a broad-strokes" familiarity with w h k * tm o h *d Keith Meinhold, a Navy sonar operator who was discharged Paul, vice president of F le e t R eserve branch 14? commented. " I think this is much ado about nothing. President Clinton is on the right track, and in a few years, this will all be passed and forgotten." Paul served in the U.S. Navy for over 23 years, retiring as a Chief Warrant Officer. Barbara Oreen o f Sanford was never In the military, but said that she comes from a military family, * i don’t think It is right." she said. "1 don't think thatbetng in such close confinement for three or four yean is a good idea for them (gays)." Sanford resident and former Arm y Captain Betty Snyder, served for 13 years including on ‘CBS This Morning." "There have bam a num ber*? decisions handed down by the courts over the yean. Nearly all o f them have supported the depart2 2 * • •uthortty to make this decision. But o f course this new decision wlU com plicate i t " Clinton learned o f the court rullng during an Oval Office session with Senate Majority Leader G eorge Mitch” DMatas, and Sen. Sam Nunn, W fo o chairman o f the Senate Anned Services Committee, in we? xm id a c m j r y t o wal backlash to his decl“ onThe Mann's closest neighbor, John s — w . , aajd tfrr’ n-fre rod smells from the animal n id i a ; -i” '"'unev’ E,V: . fit ■■> .■ ■y l j n f W . { f e jn . ■Li ;*»c In g , In J a n u a r y 1929. that m aybe Richard Nixon had changed, and I, ra­ ff 81* tlmas I hava baan S M 'r f f y M ann’ s a ttorn ey K eaaeth •o, and I am not a soar to Another was Jimmy Carter, the humble mnut former who carried his own luggsgt . aradsd doom Pennsylvania Avenue on foot g o work, even though they ^asLUy uAXZaCQ IQ pOHUOIWi with — raances from the g affioa that they had, in So they were srfthng to go a the possibility ♦*—* some f mean they would not get T h e c o m p la in ts a g a in s t would saw a variance from the setback requirem ent during at the State DcpartmenL the names o f a furniture store and a member o f the First DodgeCsater. Minn. ooaa. Hugh and Steven, both o f Surv iv a l include wife. Larne; Lon gw ood; sister, K athleen • Kenneth Lee Davie. 43, o f South Yale Avenue. Sanford, died Thursday, Jan. 28. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born July 30.1947. ;R8 TO EDITOR to the editor are welcome. All fetters fstfs^|t||rnjis?i!i*^ l ,^ r|I*t‘ Spring* 10 grand- Shelley Sudbury, Altam onto B aldw ln -F alrch iid Funeral C hapm an, J r Daniel, oil o f ( ford. Kenneth. Upland. Calif.; Jam es, Bullhead CUv. Aria.; sisters, luaan Bectn and Cynthia Hops, both o f Sanford. Linda Davison. San Bernardino. CaUT.. K ym bcr N eilson. LaCanada, 20 years in the U.S. Navy and retired with the rank o f LLC dr., said. "A llow in g them In the m ilitary is the moet asinine proposition ever put forth. I Juet canY Imagine having them on carriers, and submarines would even be worse." He continued. "It's IncanperiMe with the military way o f living. The system has worked lllrett is for e S n T ^ y t o ' tth ey just leave it alone." Howard Winters o f Sanford. who served tn the Army for two yea n In the late 1900s. said he doesn't think that bringing g*ya openly Into the m ilitary will cause any more problems than w ere caused by Integrating blacks Into the military back under Truman." ^ ak e M ary M ayor L ow ry Rockett was s S/8gt. in the Air Force In the late 60*. " I can see both aides on this lam e." he •aid. "but I don't believe In discrimination. When parents think about their children going Into military service, I can see where they may take thia into �• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 29. 1993 Clinton may cut social security By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON - Scnnte Democrats and groups rep­ resenting tens of millions of older people arc grousing ns President Clinton con­ siders lim iting benefits paid to Social Security re­ cipients. Drawing the most heat Is a proposal to eliminate for one year the annual in­ crease to keep recipients ahead of Inflation. That could cut the bud­ get deficit by S10 billion in 1994. Hut II would take a S2H2 b i l e out of t lit* average retiree’s annual payments, bringing them to $7,836. according to the American Association of Retired Persons. "Sueli a proposal Is un­ acceptable.’' Senate Fi­ nance Committee Chairm a n D a n Ic I P a t r i c k Moynihan said Thursday after the White House ac­ knowledged that It was among Ideas under consid­ eration. Other plans Clinton Is considering would hold Social Security cost-ofliving Increases below the Inflation rate or Increase th e t a x e s t h e m o s ( well-to-do recipients pay on their benefits. All would provide billions of dollars In savings for Clinton’s effort to reduce b u d g e t r e d I nk w i t h changes In the govern­ ment's biggest program, which will cost more than $900 billion tills year. Opposition fro m Moynihan. the Senate's expert on Social Security. Is Important because Social Security legislation must move through Ills com­ mittee. The negative reac­ tion from the New York Democrat and others on Capitol Hill showed that any move to trim benefits will still set off a political uproar and be difficult to get through Congress. Nearly 41 million retired and disabled Americans and their survivors get monthly checks under the system. M o y n i h a n s a i d that elim inating the cost-ofllvlng Increase next year would be hardest on poor retirees who rely most heavily on the program. Activists warn Super Bowl Sunday may be dangerous day for battered spouses By JEFF MEYER Associated Press Writer__________ PA SAD EN A — Super Howl Sunday Is a dangerous day for battered wive s, w o m e n ’s activists warn. Heeding the warning. NHC lias agreed to run a public service announcement before the game on domestic violence. "The betting, the bonding and the beer for the men can turn Into b e a t i n g for w o m e n . " Patricia Ocduzzo Giggans of the Los Angeles Commission on Assaults Against Women said Thursday. Some women's shelters have reported as m uch as a 40 percent Increase In calls lor help on Super Howl Sunday and the following Monday, said Linda Mitchell of Fairness ft Accuracy In Reporting, a media watchdog group. She referred to figures compiled In Virginia and Los Angeles after past Super Howls. Associated Press Writer________ W ASHINGTON Computer hackers In former communist countries, Including an elusive Bulgarian known us the Dark A v e n g e r , arc creatin g m ischievous and sometimes costly viruses that threaten computers around the world. Investigators say Bulgaria Ib the source of more than 200 viruses that threaten Western computers. Including the Ir­ ritating "Yankee Doodle" that makes Infected machines stop normal functions to play the all-American song. Some of the newest and most Insidious viruses reportedly arc coming from Russia, including one called LoveChild, that lies d o r m a n t bu t sets up a coun tdow n that could take years. After an Infected com­ puter Is turned on the 5,000th time, all the memory disappears. Anti-virus researchers and special police units In the United Stales and Europe arc trying to thwart the viruses and find the culprits, who also include Illicit programmers in the West, ac­ cording to U.S. and British authorities. "You've got a lot of frustrated programmers In the East who've turned their attention to creating viruses." said Detective Consta­ ble Chris Pierce of Scotland Y a r d 's 5 -m em ber com puter crime unit. The Bulgarian virus Industry developed. Pierce said In a tele­ phone Interview, because pro­ grammers there have a lot of knowledge and skill but no market for their services In the economically depressed country. Computer viruses arc com­ mands usually hidden in legiti­ mate programs and designed to attach themselves to files on the computer’s “ hard drive" data storage device, w here they perform various pranks, ranging NHC spokesman Curt Block said the network would run a 30-second spot during tlu- pre­ game show Sunday at about 4 p.m. EST. The network will lose a s m u c h a s $ 8 5 0 , 0 0 0 in advertising revenue by giving up time Tor the spot. Block sold. " W e think this Is a very Important Issue for a very signif­ icant day." he said In New York. The commercial shows a man talking from a Jail cell. "W e were |ust having an argument. I guess I lost my temper. I didn't mean to hurt her." the man says. "I didn't know you could go to Jail for hitting your wife." A toll-free number to report abuse or get help Is shown. "There Is significant anecdotal evidence that Super Howl Sun­ day Is the biggest day of the year lor domestic violence against women." Sheila‘ Kuehl. manag­ ing lawyer of the California McCartney song is banned l Teams that have made consecutive Super Bowl appearances Team Years B u ffa lo B ills 91. '92. '9 3 '72. 7 3 . 7 4 '89. '90 M ia m i D o lp h in s S a n F ra n c is c o 4 9 o rs Wom en’s Law Center, said at a news conference at the Rose Howl, site of tin- game between the Buffalo Hills and Dallas Cowboys. "This game Is terri­ fying for far too many women and that has to slop." K u e h l s a i d a s t u d y by sociologists al Old Dominion University In Norfolk. Va.. found that men are more likely to batter their partners after their fnvorltc leant wins. The study found that police reports td beatings and hospital admissions In northern Virginia rose -10 percent alter games won by the Washington Redskins during the 19HH-H9 season, she said. "They see violence rewarded on television, and some of them react its t h o ug h t h a t ’ s an appropriate way to behave." she said. Los Angeles police have re- D e n v e r B ro n c o s W a sh in g to n R e d s k in s '87. '88 P ittsb u rg h S te o le rs '79. '80 D a lla s C o w b o y s 78. 7 9 P ittsb u rg h S le e le rs 75. 76 M in n e s o ta V ik in g s 74. 75 D a lla s C o w b o y s 71. 72 G re e n B a y P a c k e rs '67. 68 \ '83. '84 \ (j f; C l, \*i Nf A( jr^phn The Buffalo Bills are joining elite com pany by playing in their third straight Super Bowl this year. The Miami Dolphins, the team the Bills beat in the A FC cham pionship game, are the only other club to have made it three times in a row The Dolphins lost the NFL title game in 1972. but wont on to win the next two. The Bills have yet to win their first Super Bowl. game were slightly higher than average. "T h e Super Howl Is significant because It draws attention to the fact that there Is a cycle of violence In many relationships and that cycle has trigger points." Giggans said. ported an Increase in felony domestic violence arrests during the past two Super Howls. The dally average of such arrests in the city Is 20. but during last year's game there were 34 and In 1991 there were 27. Arrests on the Mondays following the F IN A L T W O D A Y S - I :RI1. & SAT. O N L Y _■ By Th> Associated P ra ia _______ N E W Y ORK U n ab le to recycle Paul McCartney's new environmental protest song by bleeping out the dirty words. MTV tossed It In the trash. McCartney uses the F-word seven t i mes In " B i g Hoys Hlckcring." written after Presi­ dent Hush refused to sign an ecological treaty at the Earth Summit In Brazil last year. MTV cut the tune from a McCartney special that w as taped last month and Is sched­ uled to air next week. "It doesn't fit In with our standards." MTV spokeswoman Tina Exarhos said in today's New York Post. At first, the music video sta­ tion tried to bleep out the objectionable words, "bu t lieswears so frequently in the song It Is basically unhlccpahle." a McCartney publicist told the Daily News. McCartney said he knew the song might stir up trouble. "I thought about singing the governments arc 'mucking It up for everyone.'" he said In a statement. "Hut that didn't III how I feel about the fact that there Is a hole In the ozone layer and no government appears to tie doing much about it." Hacker ‘Dark Avenger’ threatens computers By DAVID BRISCOS S u p e r B ow l s trin g s from emitting harmless noises to eating up files. They can foul up home com­ puters, und companies have lost hundreds of thousands of dollurs rooting them out, even when they do not actually destroy data. Paul M u n g o and Br ya n Clough. In the February issue of Discover magazine, report that one unidentified East Coast company lost $1 million because of a Dark Avenger virus. The article, excerpted from an upcoming book, describes the e l e c t r o n i c e x p l o i t s o f the Avenger, whose work is known to Western police ugencles. The authors call one of his l atest c r e a t i o n s . Mu t a t i n g Engine, "the most dangerous virus ever produced" because It can disguise Itself 4 billion ways und contains no constant char­ acteristic that would allow uutl-vlrus scanners to detect It. Little is known about the A v e n g e r , a c c o r d i n g to the authors, except that he probably graduated from Sofia University In math or science, needs money und Is Infatuutcd with Diana, princess of Wales, whose name pops up in some of his viruses. Mungo und Clough chronicle Dark Avenger's appearances on International computer bulletin boards, where users with special Interests chat and exchange programs. One Bulgarian-based board, they say. has been set up Just to exchange viruses. M e a n w h ile , six co m p u te r h a c k e r s w e r e a r r e s t e d In England on Wednesday In the first crack-down by Scotland Yard on local virus writers. They were In u group calling Itself the "Association of Really Cruel Viruses." Pierce said most viruses writ­ ten In Bulgaria and Russia are not actually "out In the w ild" where they can get Into foreign computers. (* \ K ro c MMOFFUU.SSE SAVI «>VI H 1/2 LIVING ROOMS O FF Spring Air Royal Comfort Pillow I T W IN S ' SIZE 1 • ' 249 ,T-—m QUBISBI ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS OAK f f l l l f f l S A V E ' 225 I Covered in a soft & durable ON INUININC. SOtA | Monsanto Weardated Acrylic velvet fabric. SOFA ft LOVESKAT *555 ■Extra soft headrest & reversible ■seat cushions covered in ■decorator look fabric. 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Fren ch A ve., S an ford AT FARMERS' DOWN P h . 322-2132 | amm.exa.rku.nwxr axe-am, uruRDariAM-ere NMaA----- . -a -ai» 4 - J... -U— --- a., a. wtui opprovto dvan iwim § poets oo noraPPt poor purt/ims. amiwntwhi vtmki M 4 — s. - —|| 1^ ^ ^ PAYMENT!' t in s e l toprior mk. �i S a n f o r d H e ra ld January 29, Sports IN B Staying out in front B R IEF AROUND TH I STATE Bucks smother Heat Florida Sport W ear only leader to avoid upset From Staff Reports MIAMI — Fred Roberts scored 22 |>olnts nnd the Milwaukee Bucks made 28 of 30 free throws, bcnllng the Miami Heat 109-87 Thursday night. Blues double up on Lightning TAM PA — Craig Junncy's goal with 3:28 to play broke a tic and helped the St. Louis Blues beat the Tampa Bay Lightning 4-2. First-year Tampa Bay. last In the Norris Division, concluded a 1-5-1 homestand. AROUND TH I NATION Price sinks Magic SANFORD — Undefeated Florida Sport Wear rolled to Its third straight easy win of the season, but the other two games resulted In upsets In Sanford Recreation Department Men’s Thursday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park. Florida Sport W ear (3-0) raced to a 12-0 lead and went on to score a mercy rule 14-2 victory over First Baptist Church of Sanford. FSW has outscored Its opponents 33-8 In the three wins. The other two games produced shockers. In a mild upset. R.E. Templeton took advan­ tage of Bamboo Cafe mistakes to score four unearned runs and knock off the previously undefeated Bamboo 11. 4-3. What was almost as shocking as the outcome was the low score, as F irs t Baptist *1 tenters F lerM e tpe rt Wear 000 07f 714 SOI - M yers Tree Service Deter's I « 14 70 770 003 1 - 0 000 H I 0 - 3 R .E . Templeton Sambo* Cal* 1ft 0 001 030 0 - 4 1 070 000 I - 3 0 the two teams had scored 32 and 29 runs In their first two games. But the biggest surprise of the season came In the other contest as Myers Tree Service, who was wlnless and had been outscored 37-13 In Its first two games, shut down the Fall Thursday night champions. Gator's. 8-3. Trailing Florida Sport W ear In the standings arc. R.E. Templeton and Bamboo Cafe (both 2-1), RICHFIELD. Ohio — Mnrk Price sank his last eight shots and put ClcvclutVd ahead for good with a 20-footer early In the fourth quarter us the Cuvalicrs beat the Orlando Muglc 127-113. Myers Tree Service and Gator's (both 1-2) and First Baptist Church ofSanford (0-3). Next week. Myers Tree Service lakes on First Baptist at 6:30 p.m.: Florida Sport W ear faces Bamboo Cafe at 7:30 p.m. and Gator's challenges R.E. Templeton at 8:30 p.m. Contributing to Florida Sport W ear’s 20-hlt attack were Mitch Burke (triple, double, two singles, three runs, three RBI). Steve Woodley (double, two singles, three runs. RBI), Randy Rawlings (three singles, run. Ihrce RBI). Gordon Clark (double, Blnglc, two runs, two RBI). Randy Yates (two singles, run. RBI) and Dave Nobles (two singles, run). Also contributing were Jerry Brussells and Paul Pratt (one single and one run each). Norman Roberts (single. RBI). W es Tankslcy (single) and □ 3 n S oftb all, Page 2B Rams come alive in time to beat Pats Southern routs UCF BATON ROUGE. La. — Southern University, led by Terry Thames' 24 polnls and Vincent Jones with 23. built a huge halftime lead eu route to a 127-91 victory over UCF. WHAT’S HAPPKNINQ From >tef> Reports_______________ TODAY Boys’ Basketball □ Lake Mary at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Laka Howall at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Oviado. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer □ Laka Brantlay at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Laka Howall. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Oviado at Laka Mary. JunidV varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girls’ J.V. Soccer. . .. □ Samlnola Athlatlc Confaranca Tournament' at Laka Brantlay, TBA. Wrestling □ Laka Worth, Oviado at Laka Mary (Irl-maat). Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. SATURDAY Mens’ JUCO Basketball □ Florida Community College-Jacksonville at Samlnola Community Collaga, 7:30 p.m. Womens’ JUCO Basketball □Sam lnola Community Collaga vs. Hillsborough Community Collaga at Tampa, 5 p.m. Boys’ Basketball □ Laka Howall at Wlntar Park. Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at Daltona. Freshmen at 4 p.m., Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Girls’ Basketball □ Lake Howall at Wlntar Park. Junior varsity at 2:30 p.m. with varsity at 6 p.m. □ Laka Mary at Tavares, 5 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □ DsLand at Lyman. Junior varsity at noon with varsity to follow. Boys’ J.V. Soccer □Sam lnola Athlatlc Confaranca Toumamant at Laka Mary, TBA. Girls’ Soccer □Daltona at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. □Tallahassoe-Lincoln at Laka Howall, noon. □Tallahassaa-LIncoln at Lyman, 2 p.m. r r v r m - n - .,. n v i^ T o n - t n ^ n i- i ir< -n T Girls’ J.V. Soccer □Sam lnola Athlatlc Confaranca Toumamant at Laka Brantlay, TBA. Wrestling □Sam lnola, Seabreeze at Laka Howall (tri-meet). Junior varsity at 11 a.m. with varsity to follow. □University at Lyman, 10 a.m. BASKETBALL □ 8 p.m. — TN T. NBA. San Antonio Spurs ut Pheonix Suns. (L) Com plete llstlnga on Rage IB 1993 n ----- ^ nwmi nww wj wwnwe unt^wins- Before their regular season-ending gams with the Lake Brantley Patriots Thursday, the Seminole High School girls’ soccer team (above) took time to honor their five graduating seniors. Lake Brantley and 8smlnola, both ranked In the state top 10 of their classifications, w ill. play In their respective district tournaments next week. Tribe, Pats cap regular season From S taff Reports SANFORD — With the conference championship already decided and the district tournaments scheduled for next week, the Seminole and Lake Brantley girls' soccer teams were more concerned with saying goodbye Thursday night than the final score of their game. For the both teams, the game — won by Lake Brantley 7-0 — capped their regular season schedule. "It was Senior Night, so all girls got a flower,'' said Seminole coach Suzy Reno, who Is losing five players to graduation. "W e hope to open our district tournament next Wednesday, but we won't find out until Monday because Flagler-Palm Coast plays a game Monday." According to Lake Brantley coach John Schaefer, the game was an emotional affair. "It was a good game and a sad gam e." said Schaefer. "T h is is the last regular season game and we're saying good bye to seven players who are seniors and our student manager, who Is also a senior. "T h e girls played well. They used the game to prepare themselves for districts." Lake Brantley scored six goals In the first half and cruised the rest of the way. Jean McGregor netted a natural hat trick (three goals In the same period) in the first half, scoring on two assists from Elena Rahona and one by Nicole Delahouasaye. Kim Samuels added an unassisted goal. Stephanie Combs scored on an assist from Katie Tullis. who later scored on a pass from Delahoussaye. Tullis accounted for the Patriots' goal In the second half, converting on an asslBt by Marc! Stark. "W e held them to one goal In the second half and scoreless for over 12 minutes. " said Reno. "W e Just made too many mistakes. It's been a gruelling week for them. They've played seven games with only one day's rest and they did pretty good." Lake Brantley outshot Seminole 20-4 and had a 2-1 edge In comer kicks. Patriot goalie Alyssa O'Brien only had to make one save to notch the shutout. Tribe 'keeper Christy Oliver made 10 stops. The Lake Brantley Junior varsity also won. shutting out Seminole 4-0. Lake Brantley (16-3-3 overall and 7-2-1 In the SAC) will open play In the 4A-Dlstrict 3 tournament on Monday. Seminole falls to 13-11-1 overall. 1-9 In the conference. LYMAN 2, LAKE HOWELL 0 LONGW OOD — Adrtanc and Sara Kane each scored a goal Thursday night as the Lyman Greyhounds completed their undefeated run through the Seminole Athletic Conference with a 2-0 win over the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. Lyman, which will wrap up Its regular season with a game against Tallahassce-Llncoln on Saturday, Im­ proves to 17-1. 10-0 In the SAC. Lake Howell, which Is □ I n Boecar, Page 2B LAKE MARY — In Its last three starts, her team has beaten Lyman. Seminole, and Lake Brantley. But L ake M ary Hi gh School girls' basketball coach Anna Van LandIngham still Isn't pleased with the way the Rams arc playing. "W e'v e got to pluy hard all the t i m e , " said V an L a n d l n g h a m Thursday night after the Rams rallied from a 24-19 halftime deficit to beat Lake Brantley 62-51. " W r were not playing hard In the first half. Wc didn't come alive until the second half." Led by Diane Dubcr (16 secondhalf points). Dawna Ferguson (10 points In the second half), and Jennifer Grelssing (all nine points In the second half),, the Ranis erased the halftime deficit wtlh.a 20-10 ruq through the third quarter. , "D aw na Ferguson really did a good Job," said Van Landlngham. "It the first half, she was really working hard on the boards. Then, In the second half, she started getting some paints." Ferguson finished with 15 points. 11 rebounds, and four steals. Dubcr led Lake Mary (18-3 overall. 5-1 in the Seminole Athletic Conference) with 16 points. Jenn Vandcr Wclde scored a gam e-high 24 points for Lake Brantley (10-8 overall. 2-4 SAC). Lclghann Penney added 10 points. Lake Mary also won the Junior □B ee B asketball, Page 2B rtfi) Penney 3 4 1 10. Lldk* 3 0 0 4. Chernak I 0 0 3. Vander W ild * 11 * 34. Treat 1 0 0 3. Gardner 3 0 0 4. Rodger*3 0 01. Total*: If 13 1411. LAX I MARY U3> M e rrick 33 31. Ferguson 71-1 11. D u c k e rlO O t, M orris 3 00 «, Duber 7 4 4 II. Grelssing 4 l- l f, BeltelOOOO, RegucclOOOO. Totals: 37a 1047. L a k t Brantley If 14 I f 1 7 - 1 1 L a k a M a ry 13 a 34 33 - 43 Three point Hold goals — Lake Brantley I (Rodgers 1). Total foul* — Lake Brantley •. Lake M ary II. Fouled out — None. Technicals — Non*. Records - Lake M a ry 10-3. 11 SA C i Lake Brantlay 101 .7 4 Courier, Edberg advance to finals By STBVB WILBTBIN AP Tennis Writer MELBOURNE. Australia — Playing In that sweet spot In time. Australian Open defending champion Jim Courier racked up another nearly perfect victory Friday to return to the final once more against Stefan Edberg. The No. 1-ranked Courier's cool demeanor and sizzling serves carried him past hot-tempered Michael Stich 7-6 (7-4). 6-4. 6-2 as the German let line calls and errors rattle him. No. 2 Edberg. still wearing a back support but showing little sign of strain from his injury last week, beat No. 3 Pete Sampras 7-6 (7-5). 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) and for the second time denied the American the chuncc to vault to No. 1. Courier, a former resident o f Sanford who is 18-0 In sets so far this tournament and a four-set victor over Edberg In last year's final, Incredibly made only 10 unforced errors against the 1991 Wimbledon champion Stich. That was Just three more than In Courier's most (lawless match ever In the previous round against No. 7 Petr Korda. Brad Stine. Courier's coach, watched It all with pleasure. "There's been a big evolution In his game over the last two years." Stine said. "Most guys would have called Jim Courier a grinder, a baseline basher two years ago. Now' we can say he’s an atlarklng groundstroker. and that's a big dif­ ference. Before, he need d a road map when he got Inside the service line. Now he's much □ B ee Courier, Page 2B Staying homa Seminole High School linebacker Emory Green (middle, sitting) announced Thursday that he haf verbally committed to attend the University of Central Florida. Present at the announce- NereM Hwta by Tommy Vfoom ment were his parents, Emoryt Sr. (left) and Gladys (right) green, Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey (standing, left) and Seminole football coach Emory Blake (standing, right). F O R THE BEST C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �* ■ - Sanford Htraki, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 29. 1W3 Basketball— S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S oooa C o n t in u e d f r o m I B Itw aaTAN Bitiaa > - •* ' Thuratoy «it«M F lrri race — i/ U , C i 0 J 4 5 Big Georg** Gold I t * 7.40 7.00 1R» Blockbutltr n.go 7.40 4 T imp* Boy Joker 4.40 Q (I I) 74.00 P (S I ) H .N T I H 4 ) 744.M Second race — 1/0, Di K M I J*r MIc I JO JJ0 f,40 4 Jo JuMe't Deri* f.io 1.JC 5 Four B Bocephu* |Jo a <m >j a m p (M ) im o t i m -d 174.0 d o (5-413**41 (4-.1-M) 1144.4* TPIfd rot# - l/ U , Oi 11.44 IU IR o k I 7.40 1.40 1.10 30utragaou*Maglc 1.40 4JO 7 Jo Winch#*t*r 4.00 Q (M ) K M P fM l 11JO T (l-M ) 14SJ0 Fourth raca — 1714, B i 11.M I Billy Evans 4.10 4.40 1.00 1Mr. C j .jc 4jo 4 Foxy Sun Otvll 4.*) 0(1-0) 11J4 P (PI) 40JO T (P M ) 101.44 Ftfth rot# — 1/14, C l 11.11 4 Hor#l Bowman 11.00 1.00 1 40 JColdFutlon 1.00 1.00 0 Starling Fun 4 40 O (1-4) 14.M P (P H K M T <4-1-411)4.44 Math roc# -1/14,0:1144 5 Norm's Blu# Chip 17.10 M J0 4.M 1Chovogo f .00 4JO STorrtntlal R#1gn 4.40 Q (1-1) 71.M P (PAM) 1S.M T (PI-4) 1441J0 P (All-1) PM Savtnfh roc# -1/14, Di 11J4 I Shirls Rachel ISJO 11.40 4JO 4 Bd Btackprlncass 4.10 4.00 1 Jam Tim# jjo a (1-4) M .M P(l-a) I17J0 T (1-PI) M lJO $ (14-1-7)174140 EtghHi roc# — 1/1A Oi 11J4 7Ontry Th* Eighth 7100 4 00 JJO 4 Judy's Dog 1J0 1.40 4S| Suparglrl JJO O (P7) 41.M P (74) 70.MT (744) 411.10 Ninth ro c # -1/1, Di IMO 4 Butt N Shin# - 11JO 1J0 M 0 4 Toastl# Troubles 7JO MO ]JaP#orlsNLoc# MO O (44) 4140 P ( M l ITTJO T (PP1) 747J0 10th roc#— l/ u . S i K IT IRathldMon 1140 7JO 1.40 1 Summ Stamars JJO MO 4 C#o Patrick JJO Q (M ) M J4 P (M ) «M1 TIM -4) 00J0 11th roc# — l/IX C i 11.41 7 Lightning Bill - 10JO MO MO 4 Psttrs Dawn JJO 440 3 Cr't Gold Digger MO 0 (4 71 41.M P (74) 111JO T (7-PI) 17M0 TT (l-M 7+1) MO Jacbpri 1740040 U th ra c# -I/ U .A i l 1.lt . 5 Bush Asap 0.00 MO MO 1Friendly Falcon MO MO 7 Jimmy Jlcha MO 0 (14) 1144 P (PI) 11.44 T (PI-7) 107JO 11th rocs — 1/0, C l KB7 7 O a r Me 1440 7JO MO 4 Artec PrM# MO MO 4 Mr* Believer MO Q (P7) 0 .0 P (74) 7SJ0 T (7-P4) I K K 0 (1-1-4-7)143.0 14th roc# -S /IP A i IM S 5 Aok Comanch# Hon IMO 040 MO J Peach |am M O MO 4 big# Hank H MO 0 (PI) K M P (PI) 101JO T (PP4) 4n JO * (PPPD40M# A—M ill M-S1MJ1S P in t dame IMO 440 M i 4 Aicue 4 Marcet-Forurla .M B M i IPardaOuenagaQ tM iM M jP tfcj il •• ' ' :■ " 7 CO**AlCUt 4 Marcel-Ferurla ,• )■' A t M B )‘ 1 O * ^ ) iT m 1? H J) m is ’T (PPII IK M DO(P7)M4JO Third paaw IMwnuPorurto IK M i M i 1 Pita-Aicue OK OK 7Marcel Aguirre |4K q (PI) K M PO Pl) 71 K T (PP7) I7M0 '(RiWlI, ttMMl 1 Irlgoyen U K O K MO 1M ural IK IK ICoto 1.40 Q (1-0) I 1 K P CP1107K T (PPM I K K JPerde-Jooe 3 Muno* Inrtgue 1 Frlaa-Ouenage 0 ( 3 4 ) 0 0 PI(M ) SISK T (P M ) It I K 4 Mlkal-Arraaeto JperdeRayes O K 4J I Arameyp-Cnriaw > SI Q (1-4) M K P (4-1) 1 K M T (PI-1) 1M 7K All Times 1ST EASTERN CO N FEREN CE Atlantic Dhrlston W L Pet. 15 IS .01 New York 74 11 .171 New Jtfiey 11 » .511 Be*ton 1* 11 .04 Or lend* 14 n .410 Philadelphia Miami It 17 .3*4 Washington t l 17 .301 Central Otvltton Chicago M 14 .447 15 17 .545 Ctavtland 11 11 .500 Indiana 14 14 .500 Chartott* 10 11 .40 Atlanta Detroit 11 M .40 17 » .415 Milwaukee W ESTERNCONFERENCE MMweit Otvntonl W L Pet. IS 11 454 San Antonio Utah M 14 .40 a 1* .01 Houtton 350 14 a Denver AA ftefcM iuD wB ai N IIIV wrV !0 7 tt .144 Del la* 1 it .01 hlnlaiaa - • rKUIC U nriMBIt Phoenix 14 • .7*4 Portland a ii .711 Seattle V 11 MS LA Clipper* i i 14 .515 LA Laker* to » .500 Gotdan Stele to 11 .40 Sacramento IS 14 .345 Thursday's Oarna 1 Atlanfo 110, Now York 101 Mlho#aha# m , M U ml 07 Ctovria K 117, Orta nd# i l l Indiana 117, LA Laksrs 110 Houston *4. Chl< Chicago 01 •110.1N#wJersey 100 Friday's Barnes Washington at Philadelphia. 7:10p.m. Boom#at Oriaads, 7iM g.m. l a Lakers at Chartotto, 7:10 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, t p.m. San Antonte at Ptwanla, Opm. Sacramento at Dgtiax 0 :0 p.m. LAClIppersatO aldin State. 10:10p.m. 7 K 440 I d 1 Perde-Goltll 4 Pinion Ntondl 4K 1 0 Aremeyp-Fervrto I 0 ( P 4 ) M K P ( P 4 ) M K T T ( P P t) M tK 4 Aremeyo-Oyart I1 K I K I K IPlnson-O uemga IK IK 7Cato-BK 4K Q (P4) 4OJ0 P (PI) M O K T (PP7) 4 K K Carryover II407K 4 Ricardo TZugau IK IGoitU , 0(4-7) K M P (Pf) IMO T (0-741H 7 K Ittogame iMlkel-Beb SK 4K 4Nap*-Gritll OK I Mondlko Arraaria q (P4) IO K P (P411I7K T (M -l) 17K S K 7 RlcardaOvarl V tS ; IK lI U g lJ I M 0 <P7i 04JIPIP7) 1 7 1 K T (P 7 -l)M fK I 11-44 PAM) K M ( M • P M ) K K 7Sold ttO M l M l tArameye 44 4K I ZllMXA B-4B 0(1-7) M K P (T J ) U I K T t f - M lM X K JMlkel-Mandi U K 4K 4K J Napa Enr1«ue 114 M l I RkardeCaitU > ?K Q (P4I K M P ( if ) K K T (PPM E I 4 B (PI-PAN) I K K W (P4M 17K A —Pto; ( J 4to 1 lie ms m* — 3 7 7 7W 4 10 OB — — lie 11 17 im — J 1 41* 10W 11 15 Thursday's Wetnen't Basketball Scares EAST Albany, N .Y.M , Unton. N ,V. SO Albertus Magnus SO. Mount SI. Vincent 45 Albright 75. Swerthmere 40 Assumption 14. Springfield 47 Bentley 7A Merrimack M Boston U. 41, Maine SI Connecticut College 11, Coes! Guard Academy 47 OlcklntenM, Widens rM Drew V , HevertordSS Emmanuel U . Worcester SI. 03 Fitchburg St. U . Suffolk M Franklin A Marshall 77. Muhlenberg M Johns Hopkins 71 Lebanon Val. SS Massachusetts AS, St. Joseph's, Pa. I* Mount II. Mery's. Md. *1, Wegner 41 Neumann*1 Eastern SO New Hampshire 4A Northeastern 41 Pace 71 Mercy *0 Pitt-Johnstown 71 Gannon 41 Providence M. Seton H ill 77 SI. Boneventure to, Co*fl»to7l St. Pranclp Pa. 71, Mar 1st 70 ItorwhtllTA Bryant It Salem St. 70. Bebson *4 Stonthlll, 00 Bryant M Trinity, Conn. 71 Wesleyan 70 Uw eM eTlFDU Medtse n V K N e w England M N . Adams St. #4 ry to. MIT SI Virginia K Rheda Island 74 17, King's, Pa. M W tlliameK Smith 41 YeehiveK Stevens H n Tribgrt td 1 1 A Bawto P ll M it, O ’Neal P ll 7 to K Andarson 7-14 P4 14. BfcllM P l l M a . Klto M M A CattodM 1-1P* l . Oman PI P0 A Royal d i P i K Turnar P7 PC 10. T e ld to td M IlP a ilA CLEVELAN D (U7) Nanca 1PN M K Lana Pd 1-t A Daugherty P it P* 17, Khto P f 1-41L Price 1PM PS ft, Wilkin* P ll H tA Parry 7-10041A Brandan S A W 11 Triett: I I K K M U7. a k to » - 1 1 1 v m m a - tv . r i i i SP (Sfcltoi S A Bawls 1-1 Tatoart P i, Andar m P ll, Ctovp land P i (Price p*. Parry 1-1, I hie 1-1). Pouted out — Nans. Rebounds — 0» land# a (Andenen if), d e m a n d 44 (Dougherty 11). Aeelets - Ortonde *4 (Skltoe M). d em a n d a (Price ID . Total touts - Orlande a , Cleveland a . Technical* — Ortonde llletet • SOUTH ArkaneesTl S. Cam m a St. M Aubum MantgmwiryH.KannesawSf.41 Barry H , Lea 70 BeWyeven 77, Taugalea M Batmant 41 David Llpecanto 41 Bethel, Term. 11 Cumberland, Tenn. *4 Camgbelitvttto K Bel tormina It CM*. Ptortde 4A CMI.et Charleston (7 Clatim 71. Morris SS Ctomton 7A Tn.-Chattanooga 0* Cum bertonAN y.ll, Treneytventoll Dettolt.11, ArkaneapPIne flu ff 44 I . Kentucky 71 Morahead St. to Ftorids tutt. 0A Wtorior M Frettourg St. K Mary Waihlngten M Oaargetewn K Lindsay Widen 70 GoorgC ft. m. S i Leutotone M iU .0 A llu ab a th C ltyS I.4 l Jecfceanvtlto St. 01, MtoaIMto il 17 Lambuth Cell. M . Christian Arse. 47 MarguaNe K AM-Hrmtogham 71 Mara Hill V.Queens. N .C M NtobHeD, Southern. NO II N.C.-OroeMbere4A N. Carolina A A T K N X . Wetlayen p . Ve. Weatoyen M Radtord 7A Ltoarty 41 • - 1 Indiana T IN . Kentucky 71 I.C-AtoonTAF#mbrahoSt.710T t.C.-lfertoinbur| K Lander O St. Catherine 01. Aibury 41 S I Mtoeeurl l i , Tenn.-MariInm ShawOT. VaarhaaiM Shartor K Ala.-Hunftvlll* St Tenn. Tech K , TatmeesM St. 44 Virginia Unton 47, Winston Salem M Wettord SX Llncein Memertol 77 Xewtor, toeiAiatoW to* c m .M cII , •Attenl P IA M .W r A ld w a rd s P ll P i to. BrldtoiinfcJ P ll M U , Day P M P I K P l l 7-7 It, Roberto P7 11-11 K ■Schayes P f P i 1 Mayberry o-i po A Lehaus P i M A C M I 4 i f A Barry i i P it . Totals: 3PM K M tot. M IAMI (If) Lang P i P i A Rica P t O P J t l Salley P i P i 17, Cetoe i« P i A K.ldwerWs f p P i A Selkaly P M P M IA Miner PULP7 It, Smith P i 1-tJ, Asfclns U P f 1 Oeffer P f P i 1 K e e e to F ltM L Tetoto: 11-M 04-31V . M ttonebll V M M M - Mi MMMl f t M M IS — K t-Poihl auia AIIIkk Am U 1 1 1 e 4P.1 ~ ko Reberto 1-I.M u rdeckil, O e y P L i.Rdw erdt P I), Miami 1-0 (RIM 1-1 Smith P I, Atblnt P I). Fautod out — Mane. Rebaundc — Milwaukee V (BriehowNU M). Miami SI (Selkaly It), A u lt t t — Milwaukee 14 (Murdack M l. Miami 17 (Smith |). ratal Mule — Milwaukee St, Miami K Technicals — Rrlckasrski & Milwaukee Illegal 4 Oetger, Etocttone-gricfcawski.A — 1 /•A IT Frirtlrid 40, U y tto . Md. 40 Falrtoidh O kktoan «A Rabarl Marrtt n M erit K B a rio n U . 73 Maunt SI.M ary'pM d. aa, Wapneraa ^5®*»4lVHHpSTl 9Pe * Tbersdjy‘s Oemei I, Winnipeg t Ottawa l. Hertford 1 S t.le e to lT e m a a B a y l Quebec a Philadelphia 3 New York m enders 1 Pittsburgh 1 nunnvvwTi Mriww Jmrwmj c Calgary 1 Lea Angttos 1 Friday's O w n New Yark Banger* at Buffalo, 7:40 p.r Quebec at Washington, 0:10p.m. Chicago el Sen Joto. 10:40 p.m. Setordey'i Games Ottawa at Mentreel. 1:10 p.m. Fhltodtlphla at Pittsburgh, 1:40 p.m, Boston at New York Islander*. 7:40 p.r Winnipeg at Hertford, 7:40 p.m. Now York Bangor* at Toronto, 1:10p.i Detroit at Vancouver, 0:10p.m. Tamga la y at Minna sots, lit* pm . Naw Jareay at St. Louis, 1:40 p.m. Chicago at Lot Angeles. lO K p.m . Calgary at San Jose, 10:40p.m. ft. Lari* t t t-4 Tam** Bay i I I - I F ln t Faria# — 1, Tampa Bay, Tucker it (Maltalt, Tagllanettl), :M f. SI. Lout*. Hull 31 (Millar), 13:11. Faaalttol - Chaaa, S1L. malar (lt«htlng), 4 :0 ; Bargavlo, TB, m*|or (lighting), 4 :0 ; Creighton, TB (elbowing), S:tt; Baron, ftL (roughing), 1:11; Remeg*, TB (roughing), 11:44. I Itortoi — X Temp* Bay, Chamber* * (DiMele, Tucker). »:44 (gg). A SI. Louit, Hull 0 (Jemwy. Emerean), 10:0 (gg), NaaHtoa — Hartman, TB (turning). 3:0; Lawry, ML (Interference), 7(17; Braitoy. TB (elwntog), U>lb Nan (utter, M L (Toughing). K i l l Keeper, TB (rooghlng). K t l. Tbhto Mato# — A It. taut*. Jormty If (Hull. Butcher). M :K A M. Lari*. Shanahan 0 IE moreen, Janney), 10:0. Fanritto* OtMato, TB (Mghjtlcfctog), 3 :0 ; Etch Out ter, ttLtereaa-chaek tog), 10:0. an gaal - (t. Louit 14-13 5 - a . T<Ftoe!orp2ay^Opgortontto — M. Louit 1 of I; Tamp* Bay t e l 3. Saallia - M. Louit, Joaaph, 151*4 (41 Niato-0 aavot). Tampa Bay, JaMontki, 414-1 10 *0 ). , A — 10J7I. Sotoroa — Stove Weikom. Oar# Brotekar, Samar# Degrace. ‘ ‘ tu 10 p.m. — SC, Nel lentBank Ocean Mila TBNNIS i p.m. — ESPN, Auatrallan Open, woman'* (tori. (D W REITLINS • p.m .— SC, Natlenal Team ChomptoneMp ' ' Cant. St., Ohis t K Kentucky St. II Cutrer-Stockton M. Cent. Methodist 71 DeytonALLayeto. Ill.l Oeftonce *A Hiram 41 DeFaul 41 Cincinnati 4f Drake n . Indiana St. 74 Friends ft, Keneas Newman 71 Mount Vonwn N a ia re n eK Wltoertorca V N .lllln e lsK W . Illlnets 71 Rle Grande 17, Cedervllto 01 S. llim etoK N . lawaoo SW MJseeurl 7A Bradley U St. Jiise h 'A ind. 71 Amtond 41 •OUTNWIST Angola St. 71, AMNna ChrltHanO* Arkamae Tech M . Ouachita 41 Cent. Aritorw M KS. Arkansas i t Dr lit i^toTiD^N^D^FiIit ^ ^ ^ 7 H on dareanlt.il Arkansas Call. 47 Lamer 77. Seulh Alabama 44 ----os t Ca m U aimIk i Cl •**ferf TK^DTKI IPv4M K St. Jeeogk'A In d -K A ih la n d ll SW Texas St. 77, Merth Texas M Stoghan F. Austin K . Nlchellt St.« TexaeSan Antonie K Teaap Arlington 4) U. at the (Narks K Arb.-MenHceito 71 FABW BST Artaena 7i. Om q wi 70 Cal Poiy-Fomena 47, Cal F e ty S L O il Cal St.-Fellarton K San J*m St. 44 I . Mansana 71 Pertiand St. M Saattto Pacific K Orand Canyen 40 tlflihterfM jj _ M 11 4 M 170 171 14 It S » M l JOS 34 » S u in in 17 it a 41 141 in e s i i 14 US 144 7 i0 r ji ). — (UN , Beaton Critic* at Ortonde latte. (L),a tteri 10:10p.m. ■ pm . — TNT, Ian Antonia (pure at •»u 'AfiiVnSwflOHgif Calgary Lot Angeles Winnipeg Edmonton SenJost C O LLB B I B A tK ETBA LL MMnlght — ESPN. Oeuthwoetom Laritlana atMeetachueett*. (L) 3 sjw .— (UN. Erie# Stale at Mentewe 3 :0 a jn .-« tF N ,L » U at Kentucky 4) 71untl-xi• ,' "u ; ! ,i u-irv* in > n tto ii> B B to i< B (i11 7t"**t» im Mstot - i■BUtN ! ■ ,■OaFaui ■ ■ at ■ Cincinnati, ■ I HU1 Neen’ — 5C, Indian* Hat* at Naritwm •awa.IL) ^ '' t :0 p m .— K Duka at Maryland. ID 1p m .— II, Vandarbllt at Auburn, (L) t p m , — E5FN, (outturn. Illlnoii at la rihwaat Mlaaaurl Mato. (L) I p.m. — (C. Clave land Mato at llllnot*CM c o s a ILI I pm . — (UN, la r i Corel in# at UNCWilmington. (L), atoa at 1am . 1 :0 am . - W CFX X Georgetown at Beaton Callage 4 p m .— II. K Oeargia at ArkamaA (L) 4 pm . — SC, MempMi Mato at A labamaBirmingham, ID 7 gm . — (C. Frtnceten gt Fenneylvanla, <U, atoa at 11:0am . ■gjw.—SUN,Miami atVIItoneve, (L) if p.m. - SUN. Washington at Stanford. (Lt 7 :0 g.m. — T i l , Phlladriphla Tear* at Atlanta HawkA(L) 4 :0 g.m. — WOE, Naw Jareay Nate at Hautton BackotA(L) « g m . — WON, Chicago Bull* at Denver BoffittJB11 ^ tjim . - W FTV 4. Quaker Mato Open, (L) 1 :0 g.m. — W FTV 4, lantor (ktoe Game, trent-ninagtoy. (L) I gm . — C5FN, Fhaanlx Open, (L) Ltoarty M , Radtord 74 LautovtltoK Virginia Tech M M anor Oi, PM. RMonMNowaiM ••dM .W .S. Kentucky 74 N. com m a A iT K . N X . Otawto f.C am m iS t .1 ______„ MLautoi4naKOeergiait.il ww ...........................- i v . KC.IIim atoTi ‘ IfcVi M VTaaaaSl.BLNarihTi JUtThwaeBST WALES CONFERENCE W k TPto top toA Ftttsbwgh NY h angars Naw Jaraey NY IP ' in M 71 MM IS f l H it S4 at 10 10 4 4 7 I 0 7 I f HO 0 )M M101 i II 171 01 0 7 0 Mi 171 111 10 04 a s i m u MM 7 M 0 If 4 M 0 11 0 0 •uftito 14 0 4 0 • K t II CAM PBELL CONFBRBNCI O i leaps Detroit le w e K Mldsiawi I I .K O T N. INMriaiX l(T-CWcaaa44 K to M K C n lg h to n M -;J K O N alao scheduled to play Lincoln earlier in the day Saturday, Is now 18-5-3, 4-4-2 In the confer­ ence. Adrlanc Kane scored on an aaalst from Kelly Strickier at 64:14 of the second half. Sara Kane added her goal, converting ia paaa from Theresa Bontempo. !«*7!Wvv St. Law* ToaagoBay ill M* f t ! IT* MS 0 1 (M 10 L TPto B F BA 17 7 47 IK M l 0 0 I *1 m Iff 0 17 1 04 170 144 0 0 7 0 M7 10 0 0 4 m m mi M 0 f 0 M l 00 (Ll 4 :0 p m . — W CFX X (part* Saturday ^ J^ m .— W FTV 4, Wide Writ# at (parte BASKETBALL 7 :0 pm . - WOBO-AM (01). NBA, Beaton Celtic* at Ortonde Magic, pregeme 1 .0 pm . MISCELLANEOUS « pm . - WWNZ-AM/FM (70/1(4.1), 4 pm . - WOTO-AM (54*), Talk (perl* With Fete Baee 4 i0 g .m .-W FB D -A M (M 0). (peri* Boot 0a m . - W OTQAM (US). Oporto I 1* pm . - WOTO-AM (141), Sparto Bylin* .USA •KlWTKKp IA M O T A A U . 7 a.m. - WPRD-AM (140), Catlag* FtorWa at Kentucky h o ck ey • p m . — WGTO-AM (10), Tampa Bay el K 14 7 41 04 Itt spasms. S a m p r a s w a s Im p re s s e d w it h E d b e r g , b u t n o t e n o u g h t o p ic k h im to be b eaa t C o u r ie r , i t h in k C o u r ie r 's g o in g to ■ a id , " I f I 'd p u t m y m o n e y o n It. I 'd p u t U o n J im r ig h t n o w ." C o u r ie r y ie ld e d o n ly fiv e p o in t s o n s e rv e In th e s e c o n d a e t a a h e c o n s is t e n t ly p o u n d e d th e b a ll in th e 1 1 0 -1 )5 m p h r a n g e o n A r a l s e r v e s . Y e t th e s e t tu rn e d m o r e o n S U c h 'a p e tu la n c e a n d to a a o f c o n c e n t r a tio n o n o o e ' T m h a p p y w ith th e w a y l ‘ m p la y in g .* ' C o u r ie r a a ld . **| d o n 't c a r e w h a t I 'm ra n k e d .* * E d b e r g c o u ld n 't h a v e b e e n h a p p ie r , r e a c h in g t h e A n a l h e re fo r th e fift h tim e a n d p o in t tn th e n in t h g a m e . A ft e r C o u r ie r h e ld a t lo v e t o tie th e s e t 4 -4 . S t ic h o p e n e d w ith a d o u b le -fa u lt, o n e o f n in e h e h a d in th e m a tc h . C o u r ie r th e n d r ille d S U c h ’a n e a t s e r v e b a c k p a s t h im fo r w in n e r , b u t S U c h f u r io u s ly c o m p la in e d to th e u m p ir e th a t th e s e r v e t ic k e d th e n e t a n d U m 1 1 th M U M b> a G r a n d S la m e v e n t a w e e k to h e r n e e r iy p illU n g o u t o f th e to u r n a m e n t K it h B p E a E T n e rv e a n d lo w e r b a c k s h o u ld h a v e b e e n c a lle d a 1 st. It w a a a c u r io u s a r g u m e n t . S U c h c la im in g h is o w n a e rv e w a s n 't g o o d , a n d it b o th e re d h im th e — r e s t o f th e g a m e , A t d e u c e . S t ic h d o u b le -fa u lte d a g a in . U u ;n b o u n c e d h la r a c k e t a n g r ily o n m th e c o u r t. C o u r ie r b ro k e S t ic h o n th e! n e s t p o in t w ith a fo r e h a n d c ro a a c o u r t p a s s a n d S t ic h I m m e d i­ a t e ly t u r n e d to s c r e a m a t th e w o m a n w h o w a s th e n d c o r d ftudife. F r o m th a t m o m e n t o n . S t ic h w a s n e v e r a th re a t . C o u r ie r c lo s e d o u t th e s e t a t 4 0 -1 5 S U c h m a d e h la fo u r t h e r r o r o f th e " Y o u d o n 't r e a lly k n o w w h a t M ic h a e l’s g o in g to d o ." C o u r ie r a a ld o f th a t o u tb u r s t. " M ic h a e l c a n d o th a t a n d c o m e b a c k a n d h it fo ip r w in n e r s o r f o u r lo s e r s . 1 m a n a g e d to g e t a b r e a k . T h a t h e lp e d m e s te a m r o ll to a n o t h e r b r e a k . T h a t w a s v e r y M g f o r m e ." C o u r ie r w o n n in e o f th e la s t 11 g a m e s , p u n is h in g h im w ith g r o u n d s tr o k e s a n d a p p r o a c h e s , k e e p in g h im b a c k o n h la h e e ls o n s e r v e s a n d r e t u r n in g w ith I m p u n ity . ■— "Lake Howell came tn and you could ace that they were playing with a lot of confidence," aald Lyman coach Gary Barnett. "They have good, solid players and people who can score goals. And they came In knowing that. "It waa a tight game the whole first half. They created a lot of good scoring chances. Caryn Roberts had to clear the ball off the line and Danya Harris came up with some big saves." Lyman had a 21*15 advantage tn shots on goal while Lake Howell had a 5-4 edge In corner klcka. Both Harris and Lake H o w e ll g o a lk e e p e r L y n n Smolinskl made 11 saves. . The Junior varsity game ended In a 0-0 Ue. LAKE MARY 5. OVIEDO 0 OVIEDO — Despite playing without three starters, the Lake L e e H o o d (ru n ). .M iK .- I S P N , OVIEDO til) Sparrow t 14 3. Wilton 1 1-4 3. Noltteux 1 17 7, Llllllengulit 3 00 A M lm t 4 O i 0. Richer#* 1 1-4 A Hemecfc 0 M 0. Triel*: ij 4-1731. LYMAN 1ft) Porter I 00 3. Brown 1 1-3 3, Wood 0 t-l 1, Web*ter t M 1. Frefwell 0 i i 0, Klep 11-313. Oewtlng 1 i i t. Smith • t-4 tX Wet* I i i I, Creger 1H I T . Totel*: t* 10 It St. Ovto«e f I • t - it LyiMR 1* 11 I 1 0 -1 1 Three-point field goat* — Oviedo t (Rich­ ard*), Lyman 1 (Klep, Smith, Porter). Total (out* — Oviedo it, Lyman t*. Foutod out — Non*. Technical* — Non*. Record* — Lyman I* S. 41 SAC; O vM o 3 14.0-5 SAC. SEMINOLE (51) Eaten 1 4 5 M. Hampton 0 3-1X Brown I O i X Byrd t 1-3 X Wellington 7 i i IX Boon* 3 001 , Mullln* J 014 Total*: M 7-II St. ST. CLOUD 144) Hental 3004. Smith 1010-1131, Mllllntton 0 1 j 1, Whltl* 1001. Wenttat t i l l , Murray 1 00A Ekanl* SN. Total*: 1517 0**. Seminal* f 14 11 It - l l St. Cited 0 14 11 1 7 -4 4 Three point Hold goal* — Seminole | (Wellington 1), St. Cloud] (Smith 1. Wtnttal tl. Total foul* — Seminole 17, St. Cloud 11. Fouled out — Seminote, Hampton. Technical* — Non*. Record* — Seminole 14-10. St. Cloud 17-1. "W c had some hlght spots. W c were able to change defenses a little more, but we still seem to be ganging up on the ball more than we should." Dana Smith burned Seminole for 30 points while Stephanie Ekcn contributed 20. F o r S e m in o le . T c n n l s h l a Eason netted 20 points while Niki Washington collected 15 points, 12 rebou n d s, seven assists, and five assists. Kay Kay Mullins, Cindy Boone, and eaaon each had five rebounds. Mlndec H am pton c o n trib u ted three assists and five steals. "The girls gave a good effort." said McNamara. "It waa a better performance. More people got Involved tonight." The toss may prove to be a costly one for Seminole. With 3:45 left In the game, Mullins suffered an injury to her right knee and waa transported to a hospital. There waa no word as to the severity of the Injury. Sem inole (14-10) p lay s at Jones next Tuesday night. Soccer- 4 :0 p m . — (C, U .(. Wertd Cup Taam ye. Courler< h a p p ie r u p th e re . N o w h e k n o w B tjrtoen to a t lo c k a n d w h e r e t o h it h l» a p p r o a c h B h o tB ." C o u r t e r 'B v i c t o r y , c o m b i n e d w it h S a m p ra s ' Ib a a . a a u ir e d t h a t h e w ill k e e p h la to p r a n k in g . S a m p r u h a d to c h a n c e to b e c o m e N o . 1 b y b e a lin f E d b e r g a n d th e n C o u r ie r . E d b e r g ,' p la y in g f o r h la t h ir d A u a tr a lla n t it le , a ls o s to p p e d S i n p r u fro m r e a c h in g th e t o p w h e n h e h e a l h im In th e U .S . O p e n fin a l in to u r g ets. W in o r lo s e a g a in s t E d b e r g . C o u r ie r w ill r e m a in N o . 1. ST. CLOUD N , SEMINOLE 52 ST. CLO UD U n a b le to overcome a 14-polnt deficit In­ curred in the first quarter, the Seminole Fighting Seminoles suffered a 69-52 loss to the host St. Cloud Bulldogs Wednesday night. St. Cloud (17*3) was ranked No. 2 In the most recent Florida Sports W riters Association's Class 3A state poll. "W e're still throwing the ball away, but we're In a hole and we're crawling our way out." sa id S e m in o le coach J oh n McNamara. "I'm a lot more pleased with our performance than I waa the other night (In a loss to Lake Mary). f K t liiM SI. Joseph's TP HatatraU Tampta <i, M m * laiand 07 BBUTM Coastal Comma K Call, at Oiartoaton 07 Capplnlt.l7.M argan0t.4l Howard U .K N W .-E . M a n U v' LYMAN 51, OVIEDO 31 LONGW OOD - Exhibiting of­ fensive balance and employing a stifling defense Thursday night, the Lyman Greyhounds rolled up a 51-3) win over the visiting Oviedo Lions in a Seminole Athl etic C o n f e r e n c e girls' basketball conference. L a t i a h a S m i t h led the G reyhounds with 18 points. Felicia Klcp added 13 white Carolyn Cragcr chipped In with seven. Six other Lyman players scored points. "W c had good learn balance," said Lyman coach Steve Carmichael. "That really helped us. The kids went to Inside to Smith and Klcp and they re­ sponded well," Smith and Klep had 13 re­ bounds each. Smith also had six assists for Lyman (18-5, 4-2 In the SAC). Marla Mims led Oviedo (3-14, 0-5 In the conference) with eight points. Lyman will host SAC leader Lake Howell next Tuesday night. Oviedo's next conference game w ill be at L ak e Mary next Tuesday. Softball St. Pn octoPp 04. Martel 0) » l£ varsity contest, 33-14. The Rams will play at Tavares on Saturday. Lake Brantley will be back In action Monday, host­ ing Luther. t a r n .— MJN, IlltoeU-Chkege at Michigan • gm . — M, _Tampa ^bay Lightning at HOCKBY esK^np^MlsK1M R M arK M a n m au K N J.4 4 04. Praacto, N V M7. Land laiand U. N LwwCLUiM#A«T*c»iii MO O* — Chartotto al toSS n gton jTjS p m. Cleveland at Mtomt, 7iMp.m . Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 :0 p.m. Oetreltat Indiana, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota. 0 p.m. New Jersey at Houston, 0:M p. m. Sacramento at San Antonia, 0:10 p.m. Chicago at Denver,! pm . LAClIppersat Utah, 1p.m. Dallas at Pheenla. 1:M p.m. Portland at Seattle. 10p.m. 1 Cole > K 0 4.M I K llrigoyenMO I K 4Perdo •*» IK O (It) M.M P (P » 7M 0T (1-Pi) 1 1 Nape Arrento Sam Houston St. *1, McNeese St. 41 Stephen F.Austln 71 Nlchellt St. 44 Taxat San Antonio SA Texet-Arlington 14 PAR W RIT A rlio n e ll. Oregon 40 Arltone St. 01 Oregon SI. 71 Brigham Yeung K Celerede St. 41 Cal St.-Fullertan 4A San Jest St. 41 California 71. Washington 41 Htwall70.FresnoSI.74 N. Arltena It, E. Washington 41 Pacific U. *4, OC Irvin# U 1. Utah 07. Sacramento St. M Sen OlogoSt.lt. A ir Force SI UCLA K Southern Cal M U N LV 110. Nevada 11 Utah 44, Wyoming *5 Washington SI. 44. Stanford St Weber St. 47, Idaho M fr a * 0 I B Doing the hitting for First Baptist were B.J. Holt and Jim Cornell (two singles each), Jeff Bethany and Randy Roberta (one ■Ingle and one run each), Tom Oracey (single, RBI). Sid Brock and Tim Palmer (one single each) and Tony Blalle (RBI). Doing the damage for Myers Tree Service were Daniel Bowen (two double*, single, run, two R B I). Brad H a w y e r (th re e singles, two runs), Gary Muse (triple, single, two runs), Tommy Martin (two singles, two runs. RBI). Larry Hlrt (two singles, RBI), Sam Romaldo (single, run) and Don Green, John Scott and Jim Ryan (one single each). Providin g the offense for Gator's were Mark Aten (two singles). Chris Wargo (single, RBI), Chris Wire and Michael McLohon (one single and one run each), Terry Rusal, Tom Bledsoe and Micky West (one single each) and Mark Clatterbuck (run). Pacing R.E. Templeton to vic­ tory were Tommy Holland S r . (two singles), Todd Christensen (triple, run. RBI). Dale Yatea (single, two runs), Tom Holland Jr. (single, run) and John Lamer and Doug Atklnaon Jr. (one slnj n g lc t ieeacn). T h e top i hitter for Bamboo Cafe w ere K enneth M orris (tw o singles, run). Scott Meek (two singles). Rick Moreland and Carl Stephens (one single and one run each). Mack Thome. Duane Carlson and CUlf Cohen (one single each) and John Wright Mary Rama still had enough to defeat the host Oviedo Lions 5-0 In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ e n c e g i r l s ' s o c c e r m a tch Thursday night at Ovtcdo'a John Courier Field. "It was a good game for us with three starters out." said Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele. "Everyone that played, played hard; It’ was important that we establish the tempo and we did. Our defense shut down every phase of their attack." Lake Mary struck for three goals in the game's first 11 minutes. Brooke Priddy gave the Rams a 1-0 lead when she scored off a Staci Dennard corner kick. Another Dennard comer kick led to Lake Mary’s second goal, scored by Dana M ills tw o minutes later. In the 11th minute. Michele Pierce added an unassisted goal. Angle Olson and Pierce scored unassisted goals two minutes apart In the second half, Olson finding the net In the 59th minute and Pierce scoring In the 61st minute. Lake Mary (1 l-G-6 overall. 4-3-3 In the SAC) outshot Oviedo 30-1 and took 12 comer klcka to the Lions* one. Ooalle Angle Snow had to make Just one save for the shutout while the Oviedo' keeper made 12 stops. ■ Hay *_ ----- » > ucmng High Faying iw r v NU%ttOML MbKatt IfiOgjs. — iiiia c iy TtoaxIKNV Ntpd -FnsMeduKi 1* * TUEfc •AT. it a o m SANi ( I) ( JR l A N I K ) h l N N I l CIUIl 7 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 29, 1093 - S I P e o p le IN B R I E F Seniors to play bingo The Senior Citizens Club o f Sanford will meet at noon Tuesday. Feb. 2. Members are asked to bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting, bingo will be played. Htlp for gamblars offand Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at*7:30 p.m., Church of the Oood Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-0206. Cancor support group moots Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner o f the dining room. This la a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with It. O il 324-6737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Al’Anon group gathors 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 of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 0. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meats In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets M ondiy at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Potts to talk versa First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church o f the Oood Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Mom needs to take action over teen’s smoking t I am really disappointed with m y ninth grade daughter. I kept smelling smoke on her clothing and in her hair but she said her friends' parents smoked when she was visiting their houses, I.guess.I Just wanted to believe her so I never really questioned her further. However, last week when I was doing the laundry I found cigarettes In her Jacket ■ pocket, and when I confronted Illegal use o f a substance. her this time, she didn’t deny I t Establish the consequence for Both her dad and I ate strongly her behavior and then follow against smoking and we feel like through to be certain ahe com* she's betrayed us. W e've asked p ile s . R e in fo r c e y o u r n o her whv she feels like she's alcohol/no drug use rule so that betrayed us. W e've asked her she clearly understands that why she feels like she needs to using any drug in an illegal . do It, and she says it's because manner is unacceptable to you. . she likes it and her friends do It. If she repsoods w tth,"E veryooe .H ow can 1 make her see how else Is doing it," reaffirm that stupid and dangerous this Is so everyone la NOT doing 1L Get to she will stop. know her friends and their AM TM M OKDfOM OM parents. Share your expectations D BAS AJm -AM OKlNOt The and enliat support for your reality o f It Is that regardless o f m u tu a l e x p e c t a t io n s f o r what you do or say, you cannot appropriate behavior for the be certain beyond a doubt that te e n s . A ls o , m o n it o r h e r she will not smoke. However, whereabouts. If ahe is "a t a there are several things that you friend's house," be sure you can do, and in my opinion, It's know the friend and the parents. imperative that you take some Do not p erm it last m inute action Immediately. changes In plans unless she For now, forget about "w h y" checks with either you. your she's doing I t The facts are husband, or anothrr designated these: nicotine Is one o f the most adult (lrst. highly addictive substances s Incidentally, In response to person can use and It is also an "w h y" she is doing »"»■: n> .. illegal drug for your daughter, you n g p eop le use a lco h o l, t Therefore, there must he a tobacco, or any ny other drug 5 consequence o f her behavior. Let because their friends do so. >: her know that you love her and Telling teens who are list they will get lung,cancer or I will be there for her emotionally, that f but ahe Is both responsible and heart disease later In life •t ; accountable for lying and for get their A look at toothpaste ADA recognizes 3 categories of acceptability For thousands o f years, people have m ixed substances and used them as toothpaste. Only recently, is consumer concern abut potentially harmful sub­ stances has Increased, have researchers taken a serious look at the content o f the toothpastes that people use every day. Besides the usual toothpaste. In the market you can find toothpaste for the particular needs o f certain groups. There la toothpaste for children, for people with sensitive teeth, and also for smokers. Most modem toothpastes contain compo­ nents that perform specific functions and they are: i prevent water loss through Htumectants uu ttion, even If the tube's cap is not ' Immediately. Preserv atives can be to prevent bacterial growth. A flavoring agent often saccharin, sweetens the mixture. Flavoring agents are added to appeal to consumer taste and to affect the amount o f toothpaste the consumer buys and uses. In addition to saccharin, a variety o f agents (pepperm int cinnamon, wintergreen, or other oils) are used to make toothpaste tasty. Abrasives — such as hydrated silica or phosphate salts — help remove stains, plaque, and debris from tooth surfaces and polish teeth. Brands o f toothpaste vary In the amount o f abrasive that they contain. Some products contain up to 50 percent of abrasives. Water adds bulk. Various (drug) substances, such as stan* 50 percent drop In cavities over the past 30 years. BARBARA H U G H ES/ GREGG n o u s f l u o r i d e o r s o d iu m c o p p e r chforophyllln, provide curing effects. These substances are approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Detergents or foaming agents are added to promote "cleaning" o f the teeth. Soap was used until the 1940s. Since then It has been replaced by synthetic detergents. Miscellaneous ingredients may Include "tube corrosion inhibitors, such as sodium silicate: approved food colors; and tetra sodium pyrophosphate, a stabilizing agent to prevent hardening. Tartar and plaque control toothpastes have been accepted by the ADA council based on the scientific data which supports the claims o f plaque removal and tartar control. The addition o f fluoride compounds to a com m unity's drinking water has been shown to reduce cavities. People who live in communities where the local water supply contains fluoride have enjoyed a better than The American Dental Association (ADA) has been Involved In the ADA seal program since I960. The purpose of the program Is to protect the public and dentists from potentially undesirable effects by monitor­ ing and Investigating dental products. The council recognizes three categories of ac­ ceptability for toothpastes: A eesptsd — Products for which adequate evidence o f safety and effectiveness exists. I — Products that demonstrate some evidence of usefulness and safety, but lack sufficient evidence of dental usefulness to be "accepted." — Products that the council has determined show no substantial evi­ dence o f usefulness or that are o f question­ able safety. The bottom line la — make sure you: • Brush your teeth and floss regularly and thoroughly. • Usetne least abrasive toothpaste that gets your teeth clean. • Select a fluoride formula toothpaste that has the ADA seal. . • Choose a toothpaste which tastes good to you. • Check the price o f the product you buy. Look for store specials and coupons. And make sure you see If the American D ental Association has approved the toothpaste you use! K iss from anim als can be unhealthy Christmas and Mother’s Day. for the next five years!" rt I'm afraid you m ay h a ve in terru p te d Dr. w c M c i oceinDcrg dctotc ne was finished when you asked him about the risk o f letting a dog lick a baby's face. (He said if the dog to healthy, there is no risk.) Abtoy, dogs (and cats) dean tbunastves with their tongues, so being licked by a dog (or cat) — e s p e c ia lly around on e's to a parasite Known as "ptaworm ." Although It Isn't life-threatening. It causes severe Itchlpg. (Anim als have been known to scratch themslves raw from this affliction.) I am a former medical labora­ tory technologist-end ptawonns were a fa irly frequent pest. Judging from the number o f t l m e e It t u r n e d up on parasitology examinations. In m cLaapecia I test was developed to check for tt when a patient complained o f itrhhig couldn't be explained by some ordinary infection. (You may not want to include the details o f th is procedure, conladertng some o f you readers will be rea d in g- th is w h ile e a tin g ) ■W AR D ICK : I appreciate your passing along *Hto helpful information, as well as your sensitivity regarding the "de­ tails." Suffice It to say It Is wise to prevent a dog (or cat) from licking a baby’s face. fi I have been away from home for taro weeks. during which time m y 90-yi old stepdaughter to vtottlng her father (m y husband) at our I N hhh In the evening, they say they are on our bed together watching (stortoton Abby, there are two otbar televi­ sion seta In the house-• one to In the gueet room where she to I expressed m y unhap­ piness at tber b***ng on m y bed with her father, h e 1 at m y'"d irty" mind. Abby, I am positive that there Is nothing sexual goin g on, but I am bothered and offended by this. Just the thought o f their being in our bedroom with him upsets Who said, "T h e first half o f our life is ruined by our parents and. the second half by our children’7 The answer is Clarence Darrow. rt Please settle a dispute we're having: Waa the following a genuine invitation —■ or was it a "back door" Invita­ tion? "W e're having Christmas Eve at my house: you're welcome to com e If you want to ." The recipient o f that Invitation felt that the Invite meant: "Com e if you want to, but use the back door." W e've agreed that the invita­ tion would have been much nicer had the host said, "Please come; we'd love to have you. If you don't come, you w ill be mlsaed." IOW A Although th e In v ita tio n w ae not as graciously put as It might have been, it was still an Invitation. It's Just a cut above. " I f you're not doing anything, Join us." wll*. ttlftij Am I wrbhg? What should 1 do? worrying. Since you are positive iHst there Is nafi*i*»g going on (your words), even voicing such stuplcioos Is in­ sulting to your husbsnd and his I think you owe them both an apology. rt 1 toughed (to myself) when 1 read the letters from people who were bom on Christmas Day. or the day before — or after. They all got combina­ tion birthday ana Christmas p re s e n ts w h ich so rt o f shortchanged them. I can top that. My husband once handed me a check with this little speech. "Listen. I hate to shop, so this to for your birthday, anniversary, Newfak R. Lauderdale HD PiMr charter asndoi far fiaaa maiord fe i You mm nithaas mur Mdwt riohtto our Statue Kdnt munhr tia dto of feMl or voucan mma m advance flekat ourchaM OtoMtat(800)nuntwbitoam730amandllflO^.(>DMM £ M ia o & !^ ffS fa u 8 �*Oh my, Monday morning already; I guess 1 had better dress accordingly. You never know what awaits. 1 must be on my guard!" < .W ell, maybe th is photograph l> somewhat o f an Exaggeration o f the . Situation yet, there |s no doubt that life can produce some unexpected challenges. H o w may we protect ourselves as we face each day? Ephesians 6:10*11 encourages us to “ be strong in the Lord and in - the strength o f His mightw and to “put on the whole armor of Ood." y * Truly, we cann ot com p letely defeat the challenges o f life. Yet, through regular worship, we may gird ourselves w ith the armor o f faith ...' and OodY promise that no challenge shall defeat us when we . mist in Him. N6, l i f e ’s not fair” ... but G od Is mroiMM»iM«sfcnr-« « nmNSttnu (HeurjeNMen mOiSfUnnl SJOam wpNMawteP IftSBun. HtSM| VMdnMton ThundaM • raopjn. MflOanv (OcmwTucMt D r.t CaU T ) atf.U m S fm fe n N l PMtor twepawwmrsoo Sunday Sctadl MonrinaWorvMp S49»m tKOtm WsSwstSsraw study roopm voaitiUM una H IS M W M 700 pm TIM kncMMin WanNp ’ N u tN ff P P M id lor SaHaa w* Small CNMran - t m t f Em u s * Ta Lora You* Oroaring In OwHI To t o r n You" S-»oc(i u s! C • MLSrxpm inwll To lis t Your Church Soviets On This Page Contact Tbs Advertising Dipt. 322-2611 SJWiif-T• j j>>‘ I A K 'WMfciL.:1 n tS m ffO f �.T.v/r: Iday, January 29, 1993 • IN B R I E F Homecoming Celebration planned SANFORD — On Sunday, Feb. 7. P in t Baptlat Church, BIO Park Ave,, will commemorate fta 100th Anniversary with a Homecoming Celebration. The Rev. Paul Murphy, a farmer partor. wfl! bespeaking In the Si IB and 10:30 a.m services. The day win be marked with Inspiring Bible study, exciting worship services, an afd-fkahloned covered dish dinner, and a historical display chronicling the church's rich heritage. • The covered dish meal wilt be held at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at lO tlft p.m. Following the meal, there w ill be a time o f special music. There wUI be no evening services. Everyone ts invited to oelebrate with the congregation. The Rev. Floyd Blake, Jr.tpastor. > Christian Women’e Ckib to meet ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Christian Women's Club. Ahe­ rnon te-MaiHand. invites the community to its brunch at the Altamonte Springs Hilton, 350 8. Northlake Blvd., on Feb. 11, from 0:30-11:30 a.m. I The "Have A Heart Brunch” w ill feature Marlene Ttmmer o f the Culinary Cottage. Marian and Jack Parker will provide musical entertainment and PrisceUa Duncan, o f Ormand Beach, will be the n e s t aoesker. Admission is 810.50. Reservations end cancellations must be made by Sunday, Feb. 7. Please call Delete Russel. 64S-23B0, 880-3710, for reservations. ZlonHopa offars dlnnara for tala D — Zion Hope Usher Board *1 w ill be selling SANFORD dinners on Saturday, 8 Jan. 30, Feb. 6,90, at the Zion Hope M.B. Church annex, 710 Orange Ave, To order a delivery, call Hattie or Cora at 332-4847. The Usher Board w ill also be sponsoring a Musical Program on Saturday, Feb. 13, at the church at 7 p.m. The theme la "L et Us Make A Joyftil Noise In The Lord" and all are Invited to attend. The Rev. Ellas CaflTey. pastor . Festival of Ughta announoad spim uai eldering Pinecrest features ©mm to perrorm Bobbitt at service at Central Baptist workshop offered SANFORD — The Pinecrest Baptist Church, 601 E. Airport Blvd.. wUI have s Hymnal Dedication on Sunday. Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. The guest speaker far the event will be Paul Bobbitt, the director o f the Church Music Department of the Florida Baptist Convention. SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401S. Park Ave., will ^xmaor a Festival o f Lights on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. This celebration la the feaat o f the presentation ! o f the Jeaua Christ in the temple. and join the Daputlaa faaturad at matting Sisterhood o f Temple s m Im i o f Deltona w ill meet on Thursday, Feb. 11, at the Temple. Deputy Victor De Leon and Deputy Rod Oraham w ill be the guest speakers. The topic is "Protections In And Out O f The Home." The Sisterhood will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Dora Ooidstetn and Shirley Rosen will lu kC*JvwlikrMaG' Q g g pA CS !H On March 00, the Sisterhood wUI hold a Fashion Show by RoJay o f Sanford, at noon at the Dettona HUM Country Club. For Information, call 533-3808. v k .it WINTER SPRINOa — DhnenMona o f Prophecy wtth Kan Cox, a multi-media presentation an Btbto prophecies far our day, will be held at the Winter Springe Seventh-day Adyenttot Church. 80 B, Mesa Rd. Meetings w ill begin Saturday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Match 18. Everyone la ■ * to free. Free programs far chllden are pro* _ great vocal instrumental Christian recording: For more details phone 337-1100. Reserved i wUI be matted to you. New Spanish mlnlsby to begin CASSELBERRY — Tbs Community United Methodist Church. 4831 8.' Hwy. 17-93, w ill begin a new ministry far to Bpanfah. A group w ill begin persons whose first 7, at 9 4 8 a m in the church meeting «on Sunday, thall. fellowship! This group to open to the community at large. Mr. Sergio Jurado from Leon. Mcxloo, will be the leader. For more Information please cell tbs church ofllce at 831-3777. >WeiIplon Writer The night was frigid. The U.S. transport ship Dotebeattf.-earrytng-902 troops; had slowed to half -speed hrrsusr o f ice Does. At 1 s.m., a torpedo struck and exploded midship.* The ship started down rapidly. Four Army chaplains — two Protestants, a Jew and a Roman Catholic — after working to distribute life jackets, calm the frightened men and direct them to lifeboats and rafts, gave their own Ufe belts to men without them. Survivors related that as the ship went under on Feb. 3,1943. th e fo u r c h a p la in s c lu n g together on the slanting deck, their arms linked, their heads bowed In prayer. The American Legion Post 53, o f Sanford, w ill bold Us Four p fM jilily SANFORD — Kathy Sinn!, a Christian recording artist, will appear In concert at Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. First S t. on Sunday at 7 p.m. Sinnl sings the old favorite humns that touch the heart and lift the spirits. Steve, her husband and "favorite" songwriter, accompanies her at each concert. Together they warm the hearts o f childen and adults alike with their music and creative use o f puppetry. In addition to presenting 75-100 church concerts through the U.S. each year, Sinnl has also been the guest national anthem aolotet for the Washington Redskins football. W aah ln gton B u llets b a sk etb a ll and flittadelphto Flyers boekey OVIEDO — Theologian and teacher Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shaloml will lead a throe day workshop-retreat on "Spiritual El­ dering," starttngFteb. 31 at the Canterbury Center. Oviedo. The workshop entitled “ The Spiritual IElder" is designed for people o f all ages and o f all faiths. Rabbi Schachter is presently E m e ritu s a t T e m p le U n iv e r s ity In Philadelphia in both the Psychology o f Religion and In Jewish Mysticism. Reb Zalm tni os he is called, nteneerad the Spiritual Eldering Program In 1060 to give elders the tools to break out o f the negative social images o f aging as well as to help them realise their power o f aagea and mentors. Church division continues Canmtmy on Burntey, Feb. 31, at 3 p m . at the Legion. It has been 60 years since these brave chaplains gave their lives so that others might live. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY nos iMh » id * �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 29, 1993 I Hallucinations come in different forms if DEAR DR. OOTT: Please dtscues h a llu cin a tio n s. W hen opening my eyes from sleep t see spiders, black cats, frogs, sometimes Just globs - all the size o f two flats. I've mentioned this to two o f my physicians but have not been given a reason for It, or a solution. DEAR READER; Halluclna* tions (seeing or' hearing things WE RAN OUT OF m p f ir c l i p * / L \ mk rV v§T ^ 55 C ^|\ schizophrenia), and alcoholism. information, 1 am label you with drug toxicity Without more not inclined to one o f these uiiuiucri, nowcvcii V j K V - toyArt toantilW i. ■ C £M * «to i£ , G LK M I donTmmea V l*MNflTTWf LENP ME A PENCIL WILL YOU, MARCIE? PENCIL. MA'AM../ UB(TIT7DTME| l KIP IN FRONT IH W N T O f w . OF ME.. ^ Jg* X E M K IM P * g i! LEND M E ’ A COM®, WILL TOO, MARCIE7, PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE well and la the standard treat* ment for lupus. It's beyond the scope o f this column to explain how this happens, but cortisone drugs are universally employed for this purpose, As you m ight expect, this e ffect Is p recisely why the long-term use o f these medicines is so hazardous: Humans need their immunity: they Just don't the PETER GOTT, M.D c h r o n ic a d m in is tr a tio n o f steroids leads to a host o f com plications: skin changes, fluid retention, hypertension, diabetes, osteoporosis, a susceptlblllty to infection, and more, JL*JL*J t I fi Instead, t il theorize that you have a harmless, unusual con]* d ltlon called "h y p n a g o g ic " ' j hallucinations: hallucinatory act? tlvtty that occurs at the onset o f 19 deep or. leas frequently, upon {j awakening. Such Such hallucinations hallucinations " awakening. are annoying but constitute no m health hazard. The cause la it u n kn ow n an d th ere fa no treatm ent T o test my theory. M ask to be referred to a neurotog is t DEAR DR. OOTT: I've had lupus for three and a half years and have been given cortisone shots when the condition to active. Would you please explain what the cortisone does to the body and how it makes the pain UIHJL1I) JLJL1 H U H 10 J .O U I L I U L II IL O i «r.i( ikd l JU u i Lll'Jl I U u lU U I I , n. n a i f ju iiiw i i i i i n i ; ' ) :it i u .j l ' j u c i u rju u if iJ ii u : h:i u u m m u u u . I l f riL'JUL I ti u l l 'J .O M M l . H I ' I..II I! H I l' J U I I I ! U l J U l i ..illlJU •JIJMIJI I U l IIJM IIU U LIU 10 LJHL1LHI iJ lI U t di; ikd hi i 'iiji < : in ' DEAR READER: Lupus, like many other diseases that affect the immune system, Is marked by inflammation In many o f the body’s organs, including the skin. Joints, lungs and kidneys. The cause Is not known but many authorities believe that lu p u s la th e re s u lt o f an overactive im m une reaction, during which the body attacks Its own normal tissue. The point o f treatment la to neutralise this reaction, to shut o ff the Inappropriate excessive Immune response, Cortisone (and steroid drugs, such AM D JULY '.COWTTTHEV r o u e iH O M iw & t r RyPhUUp Alder If I may start by paraphrasing Samuel Johnson. "W hen a man Is tired o f ambition, he Is tired o f life: for there Is in ambition all that lifecan supply," O f course, ambition means different things to different peopie. but every, bridge player should want to play better. And a good place to start is Terence two hearts, four diamonds and one club, immediately played out three rounds of diamonds. However. West won; the defendera took their three club tricks and exited with a heart. South had no way back to hand to cash the heart ace. Eventually he lost a spade trick and finished one down. The simplest play la to lead a wmtx// Rr R irn lii Rods tTitl could be rather strong today. If mentally magnify your problems TOUR BIRTHDAY you yield to them, there Is a and responsibilities. Use your Jee, 10, ItototoY possibility that you will waste Imagination constructively, not Your chart Indicates you may rtabUsh a group o f new otoJectlves for yotuseU in the ahead. Even though they w a departure from your i your neat at someone else's expense. I f you are too selfserving. your actions w ill prove to be self-defeating. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker instantly reveals which signs a n romantically perfect for H H N (Feb. 20-March 20) It could be very difficult'for you to own up to your mistakes today, Responding In a hostile, de* t**<L» * * * * * * * * won’t alter the facto If you are wrond. (M arch al-AprU 10) Your extravagant inclinations ABflSl ■>* \ your resources on several things you shouldn’t; d ^in jctively. Afluatm enta might be dUflcult, O M W m (May 21 June 20) Try not to view the outcome o f events negatively today, because If you do. you ere likely to operate in a manner that could fulfill your prophecies. CAWC1B (June 21-July 22) Self-deception could be your Achilles* heel today. Evaluate situations carefully and don't kid yourself about working from strength if you're not. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you and your mate have a disagreement about an important issue today: don’t air your differences to public. Others will be uncomforUbie and It will make both o f you look bad. Y IB O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Subdue tendencies today to u ^X you ^ w S S S u u S d tad|y you £ lgh t do thlngs fo a h a p b W l ^ * m er and what y o u X p e t o SmSeteTm igh t n e v e T g e t nniSKi* 11 * g A iS rT A m n ig (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Treat co-workers with conside ration today. Kind words and gentle directives will spawn compliance, while harsh comm enu will incur wrath, CAPfHTPRW (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) This might not be one of your better days for managing your resources or other people * money- Don t put yourself In a position where you feel compelled to take financial risks that you shouldn't. tC )1 9 0 3 . N E W SPAPE R ENTERPRISEASSN. �N B N B f if lH f ils R H a S s BH ftH 9aK ujv8lM H iS 9li0H fltH R B ii&@ iitK Q W a9w l£w iM Q U BQ H 98l MW Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 30, 1993 - TR CLASSIFIED A D S la raouaat h r a varianca far fha fallawlna m a r ly lacatad at no MMRa TVoW. Lintiw id, Florida. In • l-t aaMns dtatrict and maro p a rticu la rly doocrlbad aa REnRiam RLfTNIUBJBWMN VRIBAUMOKSUra NBPWFXCVsrasir SECatTW PItS. ROE IDE of N IC O R N W U o fN W P T N m .ftl F T W t M F T N S M F T S N SPTW IM PTBIO tStFTE + S1141 FT S U RUN S Itf.WI FT I M NO FT I U* FT N * FT WTO BIO. AS RECOROED IN TN I PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Varianca St Sacflan tSM A IS) of mo Camynhanalva Zoning Coda So aMaw ^^altaf Srant ra^yrlrad tall ant to Uniform to fflfn tfc lot CoM , that BRIAN M ILLER , Praaldant at METROPOLITAN D ILI CORP„ d/b/a M ETRO D ILI of n> W. 1,R. 4M. SUITE It* . ALTAM ONTE SPRINOI. FLORIDA W U or 00 W. S.R. 4M, SUITE lilt , ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. F L JJ7I4. Samlnela County, FlorMa, will M il fha a n tlra bu aln aia known aa M ETRO D ELI, tocatod at M W . I E ; 4M. SUITE 1110, A LTA ­ MONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, January ft, IttJ. to NITZAN SHIF A DAVID SHIP, and/or a now coryoratlon to to tarmadj that aoM purehaaarti) haa not aaawnad fhadahta of aaM aaWar(i) and that any cradHar hat thirty (St) worklns day* la fivo wrltton noNcoaf any dahta to: W ILLIAM W. PER N AN O IZ IJttE . RaMnaanSfroaf Orlanda, F lorida S M t-tltl Sem inole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PfEVATE PARTY RATES .IftB few .70saEna .•ttaftw .|1.19l few •parfesua, hassim Sfews *SUnoaM M R M h NOWACC&TNQ B H __ ■i . i - . ju m i e -H i CIRCUIT COURT SARASOTA COUNTY, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHBEIQHTSSNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT QUALITY mm sTa a s r r is Court aro raodrad fa Rio malr oBloctiana with Nila Court WITHIN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICS ON THEM. QUILT INT*L INC Now aNartny mm ' Fdll/Part Haw. Eacama a dMHBuNr N r SSLSL NowaN fcMtcfc mAvci, Mfr mmrm Imi. AUCCItt MAOAZINC UNITER METNOOfST F. Sam inala Cawn aB.IFT a M a a a 8SMW auaWMH InaurSdyr.atdaBa EV Y V I UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTtFIEOmMan ay, ■ w ALFARO, V IS H ER ISV RIVEN Hy i i i M r n r j i. U Im utNh taaaad out at p a rtic u la rly d a tc rlh a d aa L a t'ts a , TRAILW O O O ESTATES, Sadlsn t Plat Book IS. Pa«o IS,-at tha Pwhile Racarda of- Sawilnala County, ■laaida id a m o L wNanaT ssrsur claUna Wtm m»a Court WITHIN u n e a s w m r h k BSOTmaswaif ** • a aaNMM Era haa- | . PuhaoaRan of hda nahcahaa f t B S Pah- f i �Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 20, 1003 EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SERVICE HTML SALES Tem porary help. Flow er Sat**, mutt hav* traciporta SALESPERSON oortellon. 373-mo CMJNET MAKER Experience helpful. Mutt hey* claw O Itcente. Kim, 333*4*4 Chamber tale* rap. Full/parl time. Commit*tori only. Sat your own hour* and Income. Sand return* to Sanlard Chamber Of Commerce, 400 g .U t St, Sanford 31771 W N P O N W Matt M at SecretI Poot 4 Laundry, i a t Ridrecmt Convenlenl locettonl G '" 1 «K 17-ft. 31X30 stao Cal IH r more Intel pay electric. M H g g option UToaaom -Teii sraa/m*. c a s s r l b ir r v M ake your N ew Year’s resolution a home • 4/1, ip iit plan, ssM/tne. SANPOftO 1/1.1 car parep* ttflO Very nke 133^47)1 Country Lake French Ae. Weafitne cell* WO R K I MS N I M O I D I I I DAILY WORK, DAILY FA Y I RapertefdAM: StSOS. French R U ST OR L I A S ! OPTION •3/1 dollhevte, Ip. yard, peed 2714 R idgew ood Ave Sanford 330-5204 •terapt, un/tm.,S4SStec. e M A Y F A I R VILLAS, 1/1, •u kl m f/d iw i ■ | R t R ^ si p MviM mitR> na ep wi p iiIW clean, all apple., petle w/prtvpcy. U7f me. M M tec. ei/t WMTMR SPRINM. Came relaal Nice > acre let. teeluded. Heat-Air, well a erTilA N FM O ^ hM yced yd. w/playarpvnd. CHA, call, fane. Canvantent lecetten. deem s * n ie .s w te c . • • V I I M l/ t , w/ c e rp trl, heefcupe, eneray a llc ., a ir -heel, SITS me. t i l l tec. 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h ' s B e n t Newly Ranovatodi w u rrsa JSSBl?** ............ ~g £ H F E t* T ! k mF r ^ u B ra n a r U Hr *W rvk*....... .gamsr 321- 2720 322- 2420 aaiff&ag �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 29, 1993 K IT ’ N’ CAR LYLE ® by Larry Wright Proprty/Salt M l MAZDA MX* Tartte, Black. Loaded. Eve. corn)., low ml. S tpaad.S17.MB OBO. 4*4^511 153—A crtag t* L o tt/ Sal* 235—Auto P a rti / A ccessories LAR K I X , Electric Carl for tha H a n d lc a p a d . R a a t o n a b l * prlca. E m . Shape. 113 7411 • L U O O A O E ■ Am arlcan T o u r l i l a r , I f I n. , b l u a hardildad H a t whaalt. pull hand la and kayi/com blnatlen lock*, im a m s _________ O M ITA L IWIHO S IT Largo. 1 twlng* and tllda. *70OBO 1341744_________ 110 por pick up load. You load, bring ahoval. Log Structural Of Tho South, oor-aisoor 115— MacWnory/Tool» I f f — P o tt 4 Supplies TRUCK TOPPBB, For Toyota King cab. Whlta. good thapol tu s .......................... . .m a x a TRUCK TO PPER tor Rongar or tm all truck. 0 ft. S7S. 33*1511_______ ._________ P O N TIA C B on n avlllo . *11, »U00, BUICK Skylark, ’ll, STOPOBO Pood tondl HI Hf7 machlna. 1115; 407tJ0-04f3 Ovar f acrat tor undtr SM.0001 Right on Maytown Rd. E. at Ottean. Ownac term* pottlbla. MERITOFENEOI C H A R L IE H. B R E W E R , SION SHOP. Ucantad by clty/county. Latter truck*, plywood, window*, g la it, plait ic, potter*, ate, ate. Lava* Ktdt A Play* in Water I FR E E la goad homo. 113 4144 R EN AU LT ALLIANCE • IWS. Etlate tala. 4 doer, clean, only 13,000 mIt e t llW lH lt W * ★ FREE ft * INFORMATION onSIONSI _______ 10717TH ST._______ WOOD Burning Slava SISOj Y O U T H O a ll C la b t ISO; Kam a* Heater 545. M3-5i*l » MAO. REVO LVERS • I thot, tft.M ....... Huayt Crown Pawn _________ H I->7*4_________ a SOFA BED. Double. Earth tent pltld.l4f. 031-741* w/wathar A dryer, all appti, rttoPoaj£rtvtejj«i» s i* * _ USED KITCHEN RANOBS. One gat. On* Electric, * cu. If. deapfraaia. M4**at_______ APPALOOSA M AR E • 14 yrt„ prattyl Need* experienced rider. BSM Call »-4*W 2 0 t - W « r ln f Apporol dryer, central HrA, all appUancat, aatra large utility thed. Furniture avail. U.JOO OBO Mutt tall gulchty 1134 1*43 CABEIAOB COVE, t l X 55.1/1. tcraan ream, vary nice. 55,500. Phone m am ___________ CARRIAOE COVE - atlate tala. tmall pick up/van. 14*1*11 230— A n tlq u o /C lo ttlc C a rt El, l l f t PWarglAM. V Hull, ancloaad. MHP Johnton. trail aratraa. H EN . OBO 3304110 warranty, t*,*S03**-41** m i W RANOLIR •4 cylinder, A/C, low mite*, tf.ffl Call i l l 43H_______ 71 CH EVY Plat bad, w/350 eng. A equip, trailer. S3000. 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M l-**54 * HON DA PR ELU D E SI- 1*04. 13,*00 or taka ovar payment*. Call Traci*. M l-am Mm cawaai-t7T-n*4 Setvrdey unly* S. M yrtle Its •O FFICE awlval chair w/ermt, cuthloned ta a l and back. 407/321-1450 407/321-2993 B us your #1 C h rysler dealer 3 years in a row ! 1993 CO LT nna many practical uaas fo r their yellow naaat Unfortunitwlv. looking Inside tho book isn't always one o f thorn. Options! U ifc...$ il,3 1 4 Save....$5,083 P irn Free Vacation A u t o ,A lr l U U A Y I ) 411AM I M 99on. Auto, Air, Newspaper Advertising Gets Results A u t o .A lr i Xut^'Xir, Xutoi’Xir',' Tssswr, c: n n y R R E E D F > A Y I P i . t c 11 * T R W N O B f O l l c C E o H R E E R D E I T M m r K A R Z TO GO •ndra yw , and not •van ba soon. So why put your A u lo 'y A lir i C E t \l < > 2913 Hv.v #3132 H 1495 1 .’ - 9 2 • S v i ' ^ O K l FI 3 2 / 7 1 • 3 2 3 -8 8 �• I I M I I $ 9 0 9 1 9 • 9 I I I * 9 i 1 0B - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, January 20, 1993 White House press briefings: The process goes public ■y JIL L L A W M N C I Associated Press Writer________ W ASH INGTON The good guys are pitted against the bad guys in a new daytime TV serial sent out live from the White House, but sometimes It's hard to tell which side Is which. There's an earnest young man with a five o'clock shadow and occasional flicker of a smile, firmly but pleasantly fending oft a huge and aggressive pack of questioners. But other times that pack looks like a bunch of people simply trying hard to get an answer, only to be told by an I mp a s s i v e s p o k e s m a n that "that's hypothetical" or "I can't say." These are the flip sides of the Clinton adm inistration's de­ cision to televise dally press briefings by chief White House s p o k e s m a n G e o r g e Stcphanopoulos. " i f we're seen as obnoxious or pestering or arrogant, well, we’ve got to do It." says CNN’s White House correspondent. WolfBlitzer. Stcphanopoulos "has as much to worry about as we do." adds UPI White House correspondent Helen Thomas. "People can tell when somebody is wafTling." The daily White House brief­ ing. once an o f f -c a m e ra exchange not known for high drama, now Is being shown dally on C N N and C -S P A N . C N N reports about 30 calls a day on the briefing, none of them nega­ tive. Some viewers even call on days the briefing Is late, to make sure It will be coming up. Some see a cult hit In the making. "It's got the potential to be the kind of thing a lot of people start to w a t c h . " s a i d A d a m Nagourney. who covers the White House for USA Today. It doesn't hurt, he adds, that "George is such a hot property." The boyish-looking. 31-yearold Rhodes scholar is particular­ ly popular among women in government-related professions who keep their office TVs tuned to C N N o r C - S P A N . Stcphanopoulos also has fans among citizens outside Wash­ ington who wonder with sympa­ th y w h y J o u rn a lists keep pestering him with the same question over and over again. His five o'clock shadow is - becoming famous, as well. "I'm glad you all were a little late. I needed a few extra minutes to shave this, morning." Stephanopoulos said w hile opening one briefing. A couple of days later The Washington Post gossip colum nist promised. •'Tomorrow: George Stephanopoulos' shaving sched­ ule." cally." This war of linages was fought to a draw In the very first briefing staged by the new administration. Stcphanopoulos endured a re­ lentless grilling over Zoc Baird, the doomed attorney general nominee. But then reporters started complaining about being physically barred from the press office for the first time In any­ one’s memory. "W e can’t get to any of you." someone said. "W ell, pick up the phone." Stcphanopoulos rejoined. The phone line had been busy for two straight days: It was a rare caller who actually got through and reached the right person. But viewers at home didn't know any of that, and most likely didn't understand their own stake In making Bure Journalists have at least one guaran teed avenue of com ­ m u n i c a t i o n wi t h the a d ­ ministration. All they heard was the whin­ ing. Of course, sometimes a ques­ tion doesn't deserve an answer. "Y ou said it's hypothetical, but can you Imagine It?" one dogged reporter asked Thursday. There w as a slight pause before Stephanopoulos replied, "W ell, I'm not going to answer that." U.S. seeks delay on security council deportation debate ■y ANDRKW K ATBLL Associated Press Writer________ Unbearably new Mr. Panda was one of many visitor al HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital on Thursday during Its "Fast Trac" and Emergency Department open house. More on the addition and renovation of the department In Sunday's edition. 0 m S I N C E 1924 U N IT E D N A T I O N S The United States is seeking to delay a formal U.N. debate on Arabbacked sanctions against Israel, hoping diplomacy will cure the festering problem posed by J e r u s a l e m ' s depor t at i on o f Palestinians. Israel appeared on a collision course with the A rab world T h ursday after Its Suprem e Court upheld the government's deportation of the more than 400 Palestinians, stranded In a tent cam p In southern Lebanon. Lebanon refuses to accept the men, saying It will not be a dumping ground. Sanctions against Israel have been circulated at the United Nations by the Palestine Libera­ tion O r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d by Thursday 22 Arab countries had voiced their support. Each side says Midcast peace talks will be hurt If it loses. Nonallgncd nations arc to try today to begin an Informal, preliminary debate In the 15member Security Council on the Issue. Many nonallgncd countries, such as Pakistan and Venezuela, say they generally oppose sanc­ tions against Israel but believe the council's credibility Is at stake and feel obliged to enforce Its demands. Arab nations have accused the West of holding a double standard, for' pressing U.N. resolutions against Iraq while allowing Israel to flout Security Council orders. The United States Is seeking a delay In any formal council debate until next week. "W c don't think It’s time for a debate In the Security Council on sanctions," State Department spokesman Richard A. Boucher said. A delay would give the new U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Madeleine Albright, a chance to lobby against sanc­ tions when she arrives on her Job Monday. President Clinton's s p o k e s m a n . G e o r g e Stcphanopoulos, said U.S. of­ ficials were trying to bring Arabs and Israelis together — and declined to rule out vetoing any sanctions. Israel deported 415 Palestinian men on Dec. 17 In retaliation for a series of attacks. Including the slayings of six security troopers. Israel said the deported men belong to radical Muslim fun­ damentalist groups. The expulsions were unani­ mously condemned by the Secu­ rity Council members. Including the United States, and the council ordered Israel to repatri­ ate the men. A fried mans JEWELERS Stephanopoulos presided over a routine briefing Thursday, answering questions on topics as various as homosexuals in the military, interest rates, oil lmport fees. Bosnia. Israel and the president's weekly allergy shot. •The cameras allow the Clinton administration to get its views and themes across to the public unfUtered by Journalists. But such high v is ib ility has a downside, too. particularly when a potentially damaging story is unfolding. "The administration needs to know how not to feed a story. And if your briefer is on camera, that's hard." said ABC’s Brit Hume. "W hen they really get In trouble, that's the day they won't do it," said NBC's Jim Mlklaszewski. 35% OFF! T e le v is io n re p o rte rs are thrilled by the new system. Gone are the days when they had to rely on graphs and a head shot of a White House spokesman. Tape Is always available. Some print reporters are leas sure about the value of the televised briefing. "The news is more immediate, but perhaps the briefer is more restrained," said AP White House corre­ spondent Terence Hunt. "He or she knows that every word can be thrown back at them graphl- Q lttgiving made s ss y with . . . U.S. SAVINGS BONDS All Solitaires One Carat™" Tom WSMW ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 Uam Your Friedm an 's S em inole C entre A ltam onte M all W inter Park Mall Dtocouil* Tahon from Our llagular Ticketed Hots* Prtcoo. To Show Dotal. M M - JS-1JS Cl O S H ) S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y J1 I (III I N V I N T O H Y Card! � 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 29, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a5d281e857c4dda5a2fab5e20136841e.pdf f6edb62156d66b0ab74db36672db69e2 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 118 - Sanford, Florida Phone rates mulled PSC staff recommends 25-cent fee to call Orlando By J. MARK BARFIELD □ People Herald Staff Writer H o w to p ru ne p la n ts Go easy on the* sh e a rs w hen ru ttin g hack p lan ts. In h er Hardening colum n. T ild a T h o m as tells re a d e rs th e do rm an t seaso n Is th e best tim e for p ru n in g . S ee Page 3B. M an killed in o ffs h o re crash NEW SMYRNA REACH - A pilot c rash ed m m th e A tlantic ab o u t a m ile offshore In a sm all p la n e h e r e c e n t l y flew fro m C a lifo rn ia , a u th o ritie s said. J o h n H o m er M essier. 71. o f th e flv-In co m m u n ity S p ru ce C reek Hast, w as Hying solo S atu rd a y In th e tw in-engine C essna S k v m a ste r ab o u t 1CX) feel above th e w ater w hen the plane b an k ed sh arp ly an d crash ed , said Sgt Hill M arshall of tin* Volusia C ounty Heach D ep art­ m en t. M arshall a n d two o th er beach ra n g ers spotted th e airp lan e living low a n d saw It tip Its w ings before going dow n After the plane went out ol sight. M arshall said be heard a couple ol noises, “ followed by a boom ." S everal w itn esses said they heard the plane s en g in es flu ctu a tin g belore th e crash . A lifeguard sped to th e c ra sh scen e on a Jet ski a n d lound M essier’s body floating am id the w reckage M essier, a certified Might In stru cto r, bad bought th e p lan e In C alifornia tw o d ay s belore an d bad flown It hom e. M arshall Mild, ad d in g th at th e F ederal A viation A dm inistration w as Ingvestlgatlng th e crash. SANFOKI) — S taff a n a ly sts w ith th e Florida Public S ervice C om m ission have reco m m en d ed S anford. Lake Mary a n d G eneva re sid e n ts pay a flat. 25-eent loll lo call Orlando. Hut PSC staffers have also reco m m en d ed u tility co m m issio n ers still co n sid er a $ 3 .2 5 per m o n th rale Increase to call "O -T ow n" for free — a plan rejected by S o u th ern Hell c u sto m e rs to O ctober. F riday. PSC slall released th eir re c o m m e n d a ­ tion lor ex ten d in g th e north S em inole C ounty calling area to O rlando by su g g estin g th e PSC o rd e r S o u th e rn Hell to elim inate tim ed lolls a n d Instead <barge a llal 25-cent p er ra il ra le both to a n d from O rlando. H itslnesscs would pay a reduced loll ol l() c e n ts lor lhe first m in u te a n d 6 c e n ts for each additional m inute. T he PSC will lake u p the proposal .Jan. 19. Any service c h a n g e s would take ab o u t six m o n th s to Im plem ent. T he 25-eent loll plan w ould rem ain In effect fiidcliuttclv. said PSC sp o k esm an Bov DcMcllo A lthough ballot re su lis show ed a m ajority of telephone c u sto m e rs opposed th e $ 3 .2 5 rate S e c P h o n e , P ag e 5A Mentor program initiated C o ach G ra n t’s life th re a te n e d S T . PAUL. M inn. — F o rm e r M in n eso ta V ikings pro football coach Hud G rant Mild he received a d ea th th rea t b ecau se be opposes a lishing a n d b u n tin g ag reem en t betw een (In­ sta te an d the Mlllc Lacs Hand ol C hippew a In d ians. G ru n t, an avid o u td o u rsm u n an d honorary head of th e S av e Lake Mlllc L acs A ssociation, spoke at u rally at the sta te C apitol on S atu rd ay m ark ed by s h o u tin g m a tc h e s betw een su p p o rt­ ers a n d o p p o n en ts of th e a g reem en t. "L ate y esterd ay afternoon. I received a phone call th a t sta te d If I show ed u p h ere today I could get sh ot, a n d th e n they h u n g u p ." G rant said afte r th e rally. T h e stu te L egislature still m u st approve the proposed se ttle m e n t, w hich w ould restore fish­ ing a n d h u n tin g rig h ts g ra n te d to th e Mlllc Lacs Hand of C hippew a In an 1H.')7 trea ty . Including th e u se of n e ts a n d spears. G ra n t's group arg u es th at th e federal govern­ m en t settled all of th e b a n d ’s claim s w ith a $9 m illion p a y m en t In 1973. It opposes letting In d ian s u se fishing m eth o d s b an n e d for nonIndians. T w o sh a re $15 m illio n d ream TALLAHASSEE — A p air of lucky tickets, one sold In T am p a a n d th e o th e r in .Jacksonvlllc Heach. will sta k e th eir o w n ers to equal sh a re s In a n estim ated $ 1 5 m illion Florida Lotto Jackpot, officials said. T h e tick cls a re the only o n e s sold for last w eek ’s g am e th a t hud the six n u m b e rs draw n late S atu rd ay . T h c n u m hers a re 3-6-11-12-32-49. T h ere also w ere 266 tick ets w ith five ol the right n u m b ers, a n d th o se a re w orth $ 4 ,2 0 3 .5 0 each: 17.527 h ad four n u m b e rs a n d arc w orth $93 each, w hile 3 3 0 .5 0 6 had th re e right a n d can Ire cash ed In for $ 4 .5 0 each. Next w eek’s juckpot is e stim a te d at $6 m illion, lottery officials said S u n d ay . Ixrtto Jack p o ts are e stim a te d each S u n d ay , based on sales projections, fu n d s from an y rollovers a n d long-term Interest rates. From Aasoclatod Press reports Classlflsds.......... 4B,8B Horoscope... Comics.......................OB Movies.......... Crossword.................6B People.......... DsarAbby..................SB Police........... Deaths........................8A School Menu Dr. Oott...................... 6B Sports........... Editorial..................... 4A Television.... Florida........................2A Weather....... ..... 0B ..... 3B ..... 3B ..... 2 A ..... 8A 1B.2B ..... 3B ..... 2A S k ie s c le a r slig h tly Mostly cloudy w ith r a in lik e ly a n d a c h a n c e o l lb u n ­ d e rsto rm s. Iligb In th e m id to upper 7(K W ind so u th e a st It) tupli. C hance ol rain 70 percent. Per mere weather, see Peps 2 A Fill Photo Public Service Com m ission at a m eeting at Lake Mary City Hall In May. Dividends provide motivational help for school students By VICKI DsSORMIER ~~"• Herald Stall Writer Htuld Photoby Dont Olatiich Ted Cranias, left, and Chris Cranias of C hristo’s serve Roberta Zittrower. A Taste of Sanford Several hundred line up for fine foods By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Staff Writer S A N F O K I) — S e v e r a l h u n d r e d d i n e r s crow ded into tin- Sanford W om an’s C lub on S a tu rd a y ev en in g to sam ple som e of th e finest foods flic city h a s lo offer In th e a n n u a l "A T a ste of S an fo rd ” . P at Bowen, c h a irm a n of th is y e a r’s event, said sh e w as very pleased w ith the c o m m u n ity su p p o rt of th e event. "T h e re w ere people w alling In line to get in at five o ’clock w h en we open ed th e d o o rs.” Bowen said. F o r n e a rly a n h o u r a fte r th e c u lin a ry celeb ratio n b egan every o ne of th e 124 s e a ts in th e clu b w as filled. "W e h ad a w onderful tu rn o u t." J e a n M etis, p re sid e n t of th e W o m an ’s C lub said. "I d o n ’t h av e n final c o u n t, b u t I g u e ss (hat w e had b etw een 3 0 0 a n d 4 0 0 people." T h e " T a ste of S an fo rd " Is not only a c h a n c e for so m e of S an fo rd ’s finest c a te re rs to show off S e c T a s te , P a g e 5A SANFOKI) — S om e s tu d e n ts need |n st a little e x tra help g ettin g th ro u g h school For som e. It Is a q u estio n ol acad em ic need. T h o s e s tu d e n ts c a n b e h elp ed w ith so m e a d d itio n a l tu to rin g from th e ir te a c h e rs or. p erh ap s, o th e r s tu d e n ts. Hut for o th ers. It Is a q u estio n ol m otivation. It Is th o se s tu d e n ts th at th e v olunteer COM­ PACT M entor pro g ram c a n provide th at special su p p o rt th at they need. T he pro g ram , sponsored by th e D iv id en d s school v o lu n te e r ag ency, m a tc h e s co m m u n ity leaders w ith high schoolers w ho need som e m o tivational a ssistan ce . "S o m e s tu d e n ts |u st d o n ’t have the m otivation to lluish sch o o l." said Dave Farr, ex ecu tiv e d irec to r of th e G re ater S anford C h an d ler ol C o m m erce. F a rr h a s been Involved in th e COMPACT M entor program since its inception in 1990. "W e work w ith th em to help show th em how tintshiiig school Is to th eir b en efit." T he M entor program h a s grow n greatly In th e th re e y e a rs sin ce It began. At th e th ree schools w here th e program Is alread y In place (Sem inole. Lake H rantley a n d Lake Howell high schools) th e d ro p out rate- h as d ropped d ra m a tic ally over th e tim e w hen th e program first began. T h ere are m o re th a n 2 0 0 s tu d e n ts enrolled in th e p rogram lit th e th ree schools, m ore th a n hall ol those s tu d e n ts are at S em inole High School, a c c o rd in g to J a n e L an e of th e D iv id en d s program . T h e s tu d e n ts w ho h av e been selected to p articip ate In th e p rogram are at th e highest risk ol d ro p p in g out. S ee M entor, Page 2A Kids support King festival contests here By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFOKI) - T h e Sem inole schools will he g ellin g m ore Involved In th e M artin L u th er King C elebration th is year. W hile s tu d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n h a s been fairly good in the past. D orothea Fogle, ch a irm an ol the S anford MLK ste e rin g co m ilillcc . Miid the schools have not until th is y ear put th e ir support so f ir m ly b e h i n d th e p r o je c t s geared at th e students. T h is year. S u p t. Haul llag ertv sent out a letter In all the school prin cip als en c o u rag in g them to gel th eir s tu d e n ts Involved til the essay co n test, the- p o ster contest anti th e oratory com petition that a r e a part ol the celebration. I S ee King, Page 2 A Sanford to w o rk on land buy Closing set Jan 29 on French Avenue property By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFOKI) — T h e C ity o f S an fo rd will co n tin u e w ork on th e p u rc h a se of school board pro p erty to n ig h t. T h e School Hoard will b rin g th e m a tte r up for app ro v al T h u rsd a y . 'The city of S anford p lan s to tak e o v er a p u rc h a se ag reem en t from K ichurd Hardwic k of C learw ater, for ap p ro x im a te ly 10 a c re s of v acan t land ac ro ss F ren ch A venue from S anford Middle School. H ardw ick had originally Intended to p u rc h a se th e land a n d estab lish a strip m all. T h e closing on th e p ro p erty Is sch ed u led for J a n . 29. W hen th e p roposed u se w as llrst revealed, citizen s living In th e a rea n e a r th e p ro p erty voiced th eir objections. Most of th em e x p ressed o p p o sitio n s lo th e building of a strip m all. T h e city ev e n tu a lly d en ied H ard w ick 's req u est to rezone a large p o rtio n of th e land for com m ercial use. A lthough H ardw ick still m a in ta in s a n agreem ent to buy the land, be has ag reed lo allow the city to take­ over th e p u rc h ase, w ith the city to reim burse film $ l 1.000 to com pen Mite for Ills ex p e n se s In the original rezo n in g a tte m p t. D uring th e p ast few m o n th s, th e city h a s h ad several d iscu ssio n s on tak in g over H ard w ick 's ag reem en t w ith th e School B oard to buy th e land. No specific u se bus been d eterm in e d , alth o u g h co m m issio n ers have s u g ­ gested d u rin g v ario u s m eetin g s th a t th e land m ight be u sed for a p ark, public safety com plex, o r even re-sold for o th e r d ev elo p m en t a t a fu tu re dale. At to n ig h t's City C om m ission w orkshop. City M anag­ er Hill S im m o n s Is sch ed u led to give a report on th e s ta tu s of (he p u rc h ase p lan s a n d so u rc es of fu n d s w ith w h lrh to buy th e land. T h e v alue of th e pro p erty h a s been ap p raised at $ 6 1 5 ,0 0 0 , w hich S im m o n s lias p reviously d eclared w as. " a fair a m o u n t." L ater, d u rin g th e to n ig h t's re g u la r co m m issio n m eetin g . S im m o n s will be re q u e stin g co n d itio n al app ro v al of th e assig n m en t of th e c o n tra c t from H ardw ick to th e city. S im m o n s w a n ts th e a u th o rity to sign th e c o n tra c t, co n d itioned on th e School H oard's approval. S im m o n s w ould th e n be allow ed lo T he ac tu a l ag reem en t ca n n o t be finalized u n til ufler a Join! m eetin g Ibis T h u rsd a y ev en in g w ith th e S em inole C o u n ty School Hoard. See Land, Page 5A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 , ■ _____________________________________________________________________________ �v'JpV: • wowiy, j w y i Hog that to m uch of it h Be county.” Mid Jim Department ofCommui keeps track of such TAMPA — HiUsbon — a t th e hub of Industry — store moi the m o t dangerous iks second, with 376 isn rd o u s chemicals, or total. borough to n mecca tor Is such m anhydrous Tampa far use bythe phosphate industry. Moot are Blared in huge tanks a t the port. J u t block* from downtown Tampa. Many of the chemical* are then piped, trucked or sent by rail to the phosphate m ining center ofPottCw m ty. S tate records project th e m axim um am ount of chemicals that would be In a county If aU the tokage areas were frill a t the same time. Lottery sales down as and grab the atten tion of people who normally don’t take the 91 -chance to beat they're only hidh of W I f tuttw i w m a t lalM O . from 'calendar years are Interesting but Irrekrsnt. p M itt out tin t 1 st fan fiscal year, which ended N A SA h o p e s to a d d a Mcewalk to a t le n t one other State econom ists predict the sake elide will contteue. i«r«52sss»?»-r Hon In profits tor the hudgrl JM»ar th a t begins Ju ly I. T hat's down from s high of MMmtfUoo. S ^ ^ s \ y ? ny ^ t^— o o •*mM o n t o M ^ ^ T '» t mmw mhinh Am*__ * Kmir " Ju" To beat 1 s tA year's record. tmtmm t h a n W IIU n H n L .i . ‘ W ere sort of bum ping £M2oniinifo, * **“ ctaiag>" m^A. £ror «n economise the Legislature. "It's gotten M lot O U K r S ta t e s w ill* O n K T W l* w fflham tnheankthv.lutv 1. tertc* IU K 1 M S *<• M in o o dC B C T S yiJ A^msem OMS frlhuBi mllLslm “ **? «» U»S SUOe. im proving, be bare. w< lo ttery ofllolala credit In County home -?rin S U fd to lU l ed Iducadon Center. Celery fraaorded ra in fa ll for the ssksnd. ending a t 9 a m. today. iotaScd.Bo inches. The tsm pam ture t 9 a-m. ►day w m 99 dsgreea and xfSaKdtciamM: �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 11, 1903 - * A Porter Meteeremllh and his pat Jasslbel often meet and greet those who are walking through downtown Sanford. Recently the pair met up with our photographer and posed for a picture. held on $1,000 bond. 2chaigod with potmtlon Roy A. Mefford. 95. 742 E. Church Are.. Sanford, and Richard A. VanAletyne, 28, 11158. Mellonvft)e Are., Sanford, were charged with possession of m arijuana by Seminole County ahertfTa officers on Thursday. Meflord had leas than 90 grama of the drug, VanAletyne waa VanAletyne was also with Intent to distribute. Deputies said a man i to lead officers to his source, purchase a quarter pound of m arijuana from his source, later Identified as VanAlstyne and mcxiimix, rouce movru ui «m Arrested tne pur* Deputies (bund 9645 en VanAlstyne and a porially smoked s pocket. Two guns and 000 grama of t the scene. They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. VanAlstyne waa held on $5,000 bond, while Mefford eras held In lieu of $500bond. woman arranao iot aovnosno rvownov Rose Marsh EUla, 23, 1808 CooUdge Ave., Sanford, waa charged with domestic yfftferv* by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Deputies said that when they arrived a t Ellis’ home she was arguing with her brother in the front yard of the house. While deputies were there she slapped her brother in the face. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on SI ,000 bond. Zoo qocent training set SANFORD - A new Docent Training Program will be offered beginning Wednesday, Jan. 20. at the Central Florida Zoo. A second course will begin on Saturday. Jan. 23. The educational courses are offered to volunteer* who wish to participate In the docent pro­ gram at the soo. After completion of the pro­ gram. docents will be qualified to lead guided tours of the too. P ublic re la tlo n a m an ag er as well aa provide animal en- A ndrea Parm er com m ented, counters w ith education de- “We will even be giving answers partm ent animals. to such questions as how thick is Docents also conduct outreach an elephant akin, and how long a programs, taking animals into hippopotam us can hold its the community and giving edu* breath." cattonal slide presentations. One class w ill ru n every In the past, 106 docents have W ednesday, w ith the second a lre ad y c o n trib u te d 12,594 class held on Saturdays, for hours of service, In helping over persons who might not be avail45,000 school children visiting able during the week. There la a 525 tuition fee forj thia mlnl-roology course, which] Includes all m aterials. Appll-; cants m ust be 16 years of age or older, Persons interested in becomins involved in the program are asked to contact the Central Florida Zoo, 323-4450. Early registration la suggested, The roo Is located at 3755 N. Highway 17-92, In Sanford. S h i t I ) i >m Doctors concerned for hunger strikers Solar Prism Greenhouse of the week were saying that the Warrant arrasts i2tegagiisttrf Ronald Lee Jackson, 24. 75 Seminole Gardena Apartments, who are e—«***M«g immigration — -«JC — * OvtCIlUUfl A-* ai OS-»■ fCiC ® at 1]J’ppm center near here, As the strike entersd its 12th day today, ctvtl-rights leaders and Haitian advocates asked to being ,In their own ‘doctor*.to exam ine th e . atrtkera . at. the Krome Avenue Detention Cen­ ter- ■ waa taken to the John E. M k Correctional Facility and held without bond. Survivors, inmates families react to prison policy to That m ight make the fhmlUcs of m urder victims fed better, she ■aid, but It hurts the Inm ate's frmlly members, who are lust aa S E E An DISPLAY & SALE statbed.44west- sanford 7* _ J SUN MON TUB ONLY, |AN 15I I 11 3 Days Only hamtilipm !_____ v eating and "if we can 't get doctors in. w e're afraid of them dying," said Rolande Dorancy. executive director of the Haitian Refugee Center. Officials of the U.B. Immigra­ days after the quick release of 48 tion and Naturalisation Service Cubans who commandeered a could not be reached for com­ Cuban airliner to Miami Dec. 29. m ent Sunday but said earlier In Thom C ubans were released the week that INS doctor* were from Krome within 43 hours, monitoring the health of the although officials still are In­ striker* and would resort to v e s ti g a tin g w h e th e r th e force-feeding any who lapsed diversion of the airliner was a Into from ^ offsod. F e d e ra l a u th o ritie s have The strike began with 119 argued the difference in treat­ men and 41 women, protecting m ent Is due to th e Cuban the (act that Cuban refugees are Adjustment Act of 1906, which gm erally set free soon after grants asylum to Cubans fleeing arriving In Florida while Hal- T heir 25-year-old eon waa atobbed to death In 1903. His aoaaiianta were sentenced to 30 y e a rs In p ris o n b u t w ere expected to eenro less ****" half o f th a t b e c a u se o f p riso n But now OulnUn Allan and locking th a more than four year*. While that doesn't repay Meyer* for their lose, the Wl Haven couple sakl It's a start. ex-inmate has M t tha "T hat's the way I fed," Henry Kimberly frmrtrtfUf of Meyer add. "This m ight hd p to EernTooovlctod of S i rectify the sentence." bm band la 1907, had b C IU i *S 111 our your cjucsst b y J o ?u j a r y 21 wi . ' i a m o v i e puss L11 c h f i e I 99999999999999 �Dickens’ report to attorney general movement" to build "superm ax" facilities where these prisoners "are locked In their cells approximately 23 hours a day." One such unit In -------------------------------particular — Pelican B ay In N o rth e rn EDITORIALS G raceful, elegant endeavor to save whooping cranes E nvironm ental h isto ry w as m ad e w ith th e re-introduction o f a h a lf dozen w hooping cranes to Florida. B iologists hope th e longlegged sym bols o f grace w ill produce a perm anent colony in th e s ta te . W hooping c ra n e s w ere o n ce a b u n d a n t along th e A tlantic seab o ard a n d w ere n ativ e to Florida. H ow ever, a t th e tu rn o f th e cen tu ry both h u n te rs a n d a sh rin k in g h a b ita t took a to ll o n th e b ird s . C u rre n tly , o n ly 23 7 w hooping c ra n es e x ist in .the w orld. None have been seen In F lorida for 6 0 y e a rs. The new F lorida colony, a t T h ree Lakes W ildlife M anagem ent A rea n e a r KenansvUle. la a key to th e c ra n e 's su rv iv al, according to environm entalists an d sc ie n tists. The event la a re m in d e r th a t alth o u g h hum ans can cauae dam age to th e e n vironm e n t they c a n also p reserv e, p ro tect a n d restore th e scenic b eau ty o f o u r land. T he m ore ex trem e en v iro n m en talists te n d to look a t n a tu re through rose-colored glasses. W ithout m an , they believe n a tu re la k in d , peaceable and basically gentle. N ature, though, can be savage. O ne o f th e totally control and break the spirit of even th e toughest c o n v ic ts , w h e n fo rm e r C a lifo rn ia Oov. Oeorge D e u k m c jta n d e ­ dicated Pelican Bay in 1969. he proudly predicted th a t'it wdl serve as a model for the rest of the na­ tion." roused up to stay. m ission Is punishm ent And when prisoners are violent or otherwise difficult, they m ust be controuea tn separate, even more ngia ineututtooa m arkedly resemble the prison Dickens w as chlDed by in 1042. Aa the journal of the A C W a National Prison Ha Is a man burladalivo; to bodug out In tho alow round of years. J iourrrrvm, TOO. of whom 1,0M - those requiring the most control — are In the inner prison, the Security Housing Unit. There, nothing has been ten unplanned. No sunlight enters the SHU. The prisoners are locked In their 8-by-10-foot cells 23 1/2 hours a day and — as Jan Ervin w rites In the National Prison Project Journal — "Offteen communicate with prisoners through dieem bodied speakers tn the walla. ... Every move U monitored few a closed-circuit camera, further' more, the cells are so designed th at the prisoner! prisoners get their food from a slot tn the cell door. T he convicts In th a t 19th-century Pennsylvania prison could at least distract themselves from the awful solitude during hours of work In their cells — at a loom, a bench or a wheel. (Dickens told of a new prteoner who begged. "Give me some work to do. or I shall go raving mad.") A tPellcan Bay, however, the hours are flat and empty. "Activity is strictly lim ited." Jan Etvtn GOP hindsight is 20-20 on Perot meeting WASHINGTON - It w as th e biggest dog-and-pony show of the presidential cam­ paign. and In retrospect it was a blown opportunity for Oeorge Bush to put Ross Perot tn his place. T hai's how W hite House and other sources now describe the Perot pilgrimage that sent senior em issaries from both the Clinton and Bush campaigns to Dallas last September In a bid to convince the mercurial billionaire not to re-enter the campaign. OOP officials are doing a lot of sec­ ond-guessing in the final days of Bush's p r e s id e n c y . F o r example, should they have stayed home when Clinton's team traveled to D*llas7 Sonic officials think a t could have been ted for Clinton: Bush forces would q u ie tly w a tc h a s th e ir c o u n te rp a rts groveled a t Perot's feet. The next day f Soma officials B u sh co u ld h av e think a trap branded Clinton the oould havabaan O rest Panderer. ac­ baltad for c u sin g P ero t an d CHnton.i C linton o f c u ttin g backroom dealt. These Republican officials believe they could have transform ed what now appears to be a fool's e rran d to D allas Into the tide-turning h our of the cam paign, by RSVP-tng their regrets. "We should have let Clinton get committed to being there, and then have the president come on and say. 'W e're not going to do it. w e're not going to pander. I've been In public Ufo for so many years and Rosa Perot knows my record,"' one Republican official told us. This official also said that Bush could have then taken the high road and suggested that the Clinton and Perot cam ps were conspiring together behind the scenes, to raise taxes, for example. p*jg» strategists say th at Sen. Phil Orantm. RiTexaa, a prominent member of Bush's Dallas rtekgstlon. was vociferously to the spectacle end attended only out of loyalty to Bush. “Oramm’a advice to the cam paign was not to go," said another Republican official. "And a Cabinet fulfills American promise F o r th r ig h t Id e n ­ tif ic a tio n o f th a HV’ged dote. up w ith evidence. Is t Obviously, tha proof of Q uincy's of Save TV show suooaaawillba In tha podding. | LETTER8 TO EDITOR m u * he signed. Include the address of tha w riter and a daytime telephone number. U tte rs should be on a single subject and be a s brief as possible. The letters are subject to »>!. *-'flftMVSrt ■___* M n u te s n M te a m ra te B M M iH l go because If th e n was one thing Perot's people were turned on by. It was (orem m 's) dealing with the deficit." By kowtowing to Perot. Bush underscored what may have been his biggest miscalcula­ tion about Perot's purpose. The Independent candidate's run had plenty to do with settling a personal vendetta against Bush. Politics and position papers were secondary to understanding Perot’s behavior, according to some Perot-ologists. "One of the reasons I didn't think It would do any good to visit Perot was I didn't think Perot would ever do anything to b d p Oeorge Bush." one senior Republican «*"**gH told us. "It was a combination of Jealousy of Bush and basically a dislike of Bush. Perot was a guy who made It on his awn and really had a nhtaelrforlllttertehhtil*." Bush always had a Winds!dc about Perot. He privately predicted that Perot would never Jumo Into the race, claiming some fleeting vindication after Perot dropped out in July. "W ithout Perot In the mix a lot of things would have gone differently." this official said. “The debates would have gone dif­ ferently. The focus would have been more on Clin ton as an alternative rather than Clinton and Perot as the alternaUves. The president would have benefited in the debates, Perot LOOKING FUR TROUBLE - The AFL-CIO recently Dined off a memorandum to some of Its more prom inent members who plan to attend the CUnton Inaugural next week, warning them not u> wear their fur coats or risk getting splattered with red-biood palm . �Sanford Herald, 8snford, Florida - Monday, January 11, 1983 - SA Phone C ontinued from Page 1A Increase. PSC stalfers say there la sufficient north SemiI (note County, resident Interest to be Included In the Orlando toll-free calling area to consider or community of Interest," said In May. ihc PSC held an Julian O’Pry. PSC communica­ unusual hearing In Lake Mary, the proposal. "Solely baaed on the hearings, tions analyst. "The alternative aw ay from ih e lr custom ary the number of witnesses, we feel recommendation was not based Tallhasscc m eeting location. More than 40 government of­ there was a significant showing on the survey results." ficials. businessmen and cltlscns spoke In fovor of expanding Orlando toll-free calling to In­ clude north Seminole County. The lotl-frec area now stops In Altamonlc Springs. Because of the public Interest. grandchildren. ■ ■ M H M m n D u n M emorial Park. O rlando. In ch arg e of arra n g e m e n ts. B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral O’Pry said the PSC should still Home. Go!den rod. In charge of consider the 03.25 rate Increase If they don’t like |he 25-cent toll C. KATHY MAMA arrangements. plan,. O’Pry said survey results ' ' C. K athy H am n. 42, of Eva are non-binding on PSC com­ S treet. D eltona, died S atu rd ay . H A R O iD v .B ra r Harold V. Spry. 71. of Citadel missioners. ■W TB J a n . 9. at C entra! Florida ReLake Mary City Manager John ff h i glonal H ospital. Sanford. Bom Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. Jan. 9. at. his resi­ Litton aald he was pleased wlih Macon. sh e moved to C entral Florida in dence. Bom May 90. 1931. In 25-cent toll recomends lion, but Honesdale. Pa., he- moved to not the continued staff pursuit of 1987. She w as a retired Central Florida In 1900. He was the 03.25 rate Increase. a s s e m b l e r for S p r a g u e a mechanic and a Baptist. Mr "The quarter plan Is much E lectronics a n d a B aptist. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e h u sb a n d . Spry was an Army Air Corps better than what we have now." Litton said. "All we’ve wanted ■ K T rV f H erbert E,: d a u g h te rs, T eresa veteran of World W arn. Survivors Include wife. Sara: E V y y Boyle. Palm Bay. C heryl. De son. Thom as Harold. W inter u M S Itona: one g randchild. ' B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l Springs, daughters. Ruth Ann Homs. Osklswn Park Chapel. Langevln. West hHven. Conn.. Y f ^ - f A ^Ti Lake Mary. In charge of ar- Paula Orace Nichols. Oardlner. M aine) b ro th e ra . F ra n k lin . their best food. It Is also a .Thelma M. RlchOrde. 91. of nuigementa. S cranton. P a.. L ester. Qlen fundraiser for the club’s general 2906 Park Court. Sanford, died Aubrey./N.Y., Frederick Gene. fund.' Saturday. Ja n ; 9. at Peninsula OAHA1AMUAERY The Sanford Woman's Club Medical Center. Ormond Beach. Oahaxa Hlttery. 89. of 724 HarpuravMe. N.Y.: sisters. Violet Bom Oct. 13. 1901, In Sampson Cherokee Circle. Sanford, died Henry.' Montrose, Pa.. Francis sponsors many programs that C ity, ahe moved to C entral Friday. J a ii 0. at South Semi- Hannel. Connecticut. Mary Alice Florida in 1928. She was a note C o m m u n ity H o sp ital, Van Patten. Binghamton. N.Y.s homemaker and a member of Longwood. Bom April 2. 1907. seven grandchildren and one C h ristian Lire C enter. New In M arianna, ahe moved to great-grandchild. B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral Smyrna Beach. Mrs. Rlcharde Sanford In 1942 from Quincy, Home. Forest City. In charge of was a Pink Lady for Central She was a homemaker and a Florida Regional Hospital. Survivors Include sons. Sidney M. Jr.. Lexington. Vs.. WUlImm B.. Oak H ill; seven g ra n d ­ LUlle Robinson. Barbara Whit- Qlen Arden Wav. Altamonte P*1^ enUcc*’ Mde dlshes and luscious desserts, children. 14 great-grandchildren taker. Hattfc Shaw, all of San- springs, died Saturday. Ja n /B and one great-great-grandchild. fold. D o rto C h e^ . Indianapolis. atW inter Park MemortU Hoapi"This Is a lot of work, but also u l. Born Oct. 21. 1900. In West a lot of fun." Bowen, who was Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ Ind.t son. Eddie Woods. Warren, Ohio: brother. Axrel Parker. Paterson. N.J.. he moved to working hard In the kitchen ford. In charge of arrangem ents. Hollywood: 11 grandchildren. 19 Central Florida In 1903. He was throughout the event, said, great-grandchildren and five , liaison agent for Prudential Mandy Lord of Sanford aald Jeaae E. Blaine. 70. of Barclay great-great-grandchildren. Insurance Co. and a member of she has been to the event for two A venue. A ltam onte 8prlngs. „ Syurtae Funeral Home. San- st. Mary Magdalen C atholic years running now and that ahe died Thursday. Jan. 7. at Life ford, in charge of arrangem ents, church. Mr. Welte was a volun- loves -the opportunity to sample [Care Center. Altamonte Springs. teer firefighter for the W est the food of focal caterers without ‘Bora Nov. 29,1910. In Brooklyn. s v a f c s a r m s T i P a te rso n F ire D e p artm en t having to have to try It out on E va L ee P r a tt . 1 0 2 . o f EngineCo.2. • 'N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ survivors Include daughters. T ’J ~TZ< ida In 1979. He was a Conrall W ^m «nster Terrace. Oviedo. L # Q ll N O ttO M L S fl Railroad engineer and a member died Thursday. Jan . 7. at Manorj une M. Pullara. A ltam onte -----------------of St. Mary Majgdalen Catholic C»re N ursing IHmne. W inter Springs. Margaret A. Laaslat. -----[Church. Mr. Blaine was also a Parib Bom Oct. 21. 1090. in Jacksonville: sons, Edward O. pmSeMMHM p m em ber of the Benevolent and 5 * k.e ri o S lf;; ,*h.eo<£?0ii£ ? 40 J r - Patenon>Janies E.. Mobile. ' ™ coiweee . *C Protective Order of Elks 1690. Central Florida In 1990. She was Ala.; l3 grandchildren and 17 P o in t P le a s a n t L o d g e . «^*-|nm dchlldren. p2 * ! B rotherhood of Locom otive S cien tist. Mrs. P ratt w as a B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral — pnrrhs 4 M s Css*- ms m E n g in eers an d V eterans of Foreign Wars. He was an Army veteran of World War n. Survivors Include wife. Ethel: daughter... C h ristin e .Jacobs, Brick W N J . : a a # ’ Robert. G eneva P. A m is th m f. Oviedo. ■ F anhlnfliafertalJj th $ e grand-; c h ild re n a n d o n ^ , g re a t* ’ Lake City. Utah: eight grand- * Woodlawn Funeral Home and c h i l d r e n a n d 14 g r e a t - Fri lidlin 3an. lB< 1950 ln Os.. Taste ull along Is parity with Orlando. The quarter plan Is our fall-back position. The 03.25 Increase Is our worst-case scenario." County. Sanford and Lake Mary officials have sought the expanded calling area but with only a 80-cenl per month bit! increase to have a comparable rale with Orlando customers. The local ometals have said they opposed the 03.25 proposal and would w ithdraw the service change request If the 03.25 rate Increase was Imminent. Southern Bell olllclals have not opposed the service change, but have said they should re­ coup the full expenses of the equipment changes by Increas­ ing monthly rales by 04.00. That position has been opposed by north Seminole County of­ ficials and PSC staffers. PSC staff based Ihelr 25-cent her guests at home. "I get to shop around s little you might say." she said. *i can sec which caterers I would want to have do a party for me and which I wouldn't. And I get a great meal In the process." The School Board meeting to deckle on the transferral of the purchase agreement will be held in the commission room of the Lake Mary City Hall. It will be a multi-purpose meeting. In addition to the agreement for the Sanford land purchase, the Board will also be discussing the awarding of bids for health buildings at Geneva and Midway Elementary School, and renova­ tio n s a t C room a School of Choice. After completing their regular agenda Thursday night. The toll recommendation on a survey sent to north Seminole County telephone customers In October. A total of 31.774 ballots were mailed and 13,377 ballots were returned, with only 7,393 ballots favoring the 03.25 Increase. The return was Tar leas than the 15.889 "FOR" votes required under old PSC balloting rules which counts unretumed ballots as "AGAINST ”voles. However. PSC staff noted If a new PSC balloting rule which considers only return ballots were applied to (he results, the 0 3 .2 5 r a t e ' In c re a s e w as approved. The new rule took effect 17 days after the PSC ordered the survey to be con­ ducted under the "old" rule In September. Staff acknowledged a new ballot would have to be conducted to formally apply the new rule. ' John Sims of Sanford said that his wife hsd suggested they attend, but he had. at first, refused. ‘i'm dad I came after all,” he said. "This Is some damn good School Board will launch Into a joint meeting with the Lake Mary City Commission on pro­ blem s concerning proposed expansion of the Lake Mary Elementary School. Tonight’s Sanford City Com­ mission workshop will begin at begin at 5 p.m. In the City Managers conference room. The regular City Commission meet­ ing will begin at 7 p.m. In the Sanford CUy Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. T h u rsd a y n ig h t’s S chool Board meeting will begin at 7 p.m.. In the Lake Mary CUy Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LOT M, SLOCK " i " , tWCITWATta OAKS MCnon - it. Accoaoma to M a il n a n d m puauc a ic o a o t o f iim i m o l i aaatoMi w it h o ilA I I L I T I I I M CIOINO AMIITAMCS TO PARTtCIFATS IN ANY OF THCM F O O c a ao i N Oi i n o u l d CONTACT THC FtRIONNIL OFFICI ADA COOaOINATOa AT W -N M « HOURS IN 4BM0i WMcIl VMVi l§ M0 Sv Ills Oty si isSvS. --- J-IITTSTMOOUSTT CSWT ..itM — tFWI CtNTUaV r AU. ARMRICAN RIALTV MSNT., MC PLAINTIFF ^raatoNS w it h o is ABILITI1S N ia O IN O ASSISTANC« TO PA|nC»FAT* m ANT O F , TH8SC F R O C I I O I N a t SHOULO CONTACT TH8 FCRS0NN8L OFFICa ADA OOONDMATOa W h ic h O f lb n T h a w U n iq u e B a n k in g S orviooo F U L L L IN K O F O O lfM E lC IA L L O A N P R O D U C T S • B U S IN E S S U N B S O T C R E D IT • E Q U IP M E N T L O A N S • C O M M E R C IA L H E A L E S T A T E L O A N S uSraonOTnttroR s a m e d a y c r e d i t or d w o s i t b P R IV A T C B A N 1 0 N 0 S N V IR O N M B N T F l t n F B Q N L O N G U N E 8 A N D U fP X S S O N A L S E R V IC E CM*ck Out Our Strong Financial Ratingt h i gri^iirnririt t m ~ r — it - i ------- 1 TOjriMhWMris �Birthday surprise from Holland Camtra dub monthly m— tfngt The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club m eets the Wednesday every m onth in Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Rd. a t 7t30 p.m . For more information, canOrace at 32M 733 or Sel at 323-8001. Club tokos tho toad L.E.A.D.6 to Success, a newly fbrm eddub to share business connections, will m eet 7)30 a.m . Wednesday a t Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the m eeting is to exchange business cards. Only ope member of a particular type of Business or profession is allowed to Join. For more information, contact Marcia Kurtse 046-0609. Rotary maato tarty Rotary Club of Lake Mary m eets Thursday mornings. 7:30-6:30 a.m . at the Timacuan Country Club, on Rinehart W ilbur Avenue. WalflM Watchers mast on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight W atchers m eets a t the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Csntsropcn on Friday nights E m yF lrldey night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is tran rtam ed in a Youth C enter from 7-11 p.m . Area youth are welcome to participate in the ftm. • SunSoft DoytilyCtub to moot Sunbelt DayMy Club m eets th s first Sunday of the m onth at , 8 A Ryan Dickey, son of Judge and Mm. Alan Dickey. Lake Mary, got a surprise phone call from Holland on Dec. 16. his 18th birthday. L ast sum m er, Ryan spent seven weeks in Holland with the Kemps fiunfly in the small town of Berkel Bnschot. The trtp eras arranged th ro u g h A m erican Field service, an organisation _______ with many years of experience in foreign vistta and exchanges. R y a n h a d tw o D u tc h "brothers." 17 and 14. and "parents" who treated him Uke one of their own. They showed him the sights in their area in southern Holland and took him to a village in Oermany for a day trtp. He and the older f,brotherT Amoud, w ent to Amsterdam quite a few tim es on the train to sightsee and vistt relatives. Oettlng used to Dutch eating habits, and constantly thinking about using English words the Kemps were fkmfllar with, were th e tw o biggest challenges. "After two weeks of bread and cheese for breakfost. I went and bought some Frosted Flakes. They boys loved them! I think I ruined them forever!" Ryan laughs. In the middle of his visit, the AFS kids in Holland all m et for a ftve-day bike trek around the countryside. Ryan says this was a h ig h lig h t. " I t la su ch a beautiful country. Everything is clean and the people are un­ believably friendly. I was the lo c a l a ttr a c tio n In B erk el Enachot. If my family waa bum , the other kids In town would come by to aee if I wanted to no out — they were g reat I made aome real friend* there." Amoud la planning a trtp to the United Btatas this summer. The Kemps made Ryan's trtp such a wonderful experience that the whole family la looking forward to retum lng the favor. Laurie. R ysnsm om . earn"M rs. Kemps cried when he left. She The club educates m embers on dayiily growing through slide shows, gbeet speakers and trips to May Lska Mary Elamantary students, from le ft to Bobby Lukens, Robert Cruciate, Randy T ills, ■ LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA ROSIER 0 __________ ________________ suggestions for improvement, The completed school Improve men! plan will be shared with parents prior to the end of thu school year." th e pre-kindergarten class would like to thank peer tutors lutely essential for fourth grade success. Among these were ad­ dition and subtretion and "new " skills such as m ultiplication, division and fractions. Fourth graders are hard at noik improving writing ttMWt in order to do amUon the statewide Florida W riting Assessment In February. Students' abilities will be tested on three types of witting. These are expository, narrative, and persuasive w rit­ ing. They will also be learning about all areas of life in Florida, including history, geography, economics resources, and more. Math drill on m ultiplication facts rhatsver you can j all are gratefully ac- City Cammleaioner of tha ball fields In th s new ■porta complex be named after J eremy MIBbouss . the U -year old school child killed in a tragic bus stop accident on G et S of " Com e visit our new location on Lake M ary Boulevard, east o f 1-4." Fifth graders have continued the language arts theme. "A D isplay o f C o u rag e." They completed library research and prepared oral reports on custom* and traditions of other countries. S c ie n ce c la s s e s perform ed hands-on piifwuuma g very am elly specim ens. The stu d e n ts enjoyed examining octopuses, squid, clam s and o y s te rs . T h e / a re looking forward to a "fishy" activity in January. Mrs. W hits's language a rts class prepared delicious "ed ib le" book reports. Mrs. T h o m a s ' c la a a exchanged tin lo u e g lfta w hich money that the Danny Dolphin Video Company is available upon re­ quest to video school events. D uring th is m onth the fifth graders w ill be preparing a patriotic play to be performed in �Raiders ‘b en ch ’ hosts LOCALLY Lakeview tops Milwee I . O \ ( i\V( )( )| ) — | h r I..IK r \ lew Ml l sl . ll l gs ■'Iglilh ill .uli ■ h o y s I i. i s Ki 'I 11. 1 11 I r . i m u p r i i r d lilt I n t e l C i m u l v H a s k c t h a l l A s s o r t . i t ti>it ill MAI sr . i soi t With .1 r» I i n VI d o l \ ov e r MlllVtr L e a d i n g ll i r w a v lot l . a k r v l e w u r i c ( h . l l l r s Mo o n | | :t p o in t s ) . I ' n m m v R a l l i e s 1121 .mil I'lm R a i n e s . h .mil Rml H u d s o n I n g l i l a s s i s t s r a r l t l I In M u s t a n g s will pl a v a g a i n n r M S a t t u d a v ai I I a m a s i | i r \ host llir Kim k s AROUND THE STATE Dolphins move on MIAMI D a n M ari no s i / / |c < | anil S i a n p i 1 1 i r s I1/ / I 1 1 I l lir M i a m i D o l p h i n s m m . o n I *1 llir A I T c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e . t h r S a n I l i n j o ( hat i ; n s i>o lionn I In , l | 1 1 i o n 1 ol 1 h r i n i h o i ( ' h a r g e r s s e n d s Mi a mi | I ’2T>| i n t o tin* r o n l n r i i r r linal a g a m s i iln Hull. do Hills w h o s p i n a p a n ol g a m e s wlili Hi. Al l ■i : . i s i . h. i m p i o u s t h i s s e a s o n Miami s d r l n i s e l o i r r . l live i m u o v e t s a n d M a r i n o i n r n r d H i r e r ol i l i n n m i o l o t i r l i d o w n s to s l o p Sail Di r mi s r i g h t g a m e w m i l llir; si l e a k I lie ( ' b u r g e r s n e v e r got n n i i a r k e d o l l r n s i v r h . I i n i s h i n u wl i l i 7() v a r i l s r u s h i n g a n d I i n passim; l l i r D o l p h i n s h a d M24 v o i d s total ol l ens, w i t h M a r i n o 1 o m p l d m u 17 ol 2 9 p a s s . s lot 167 v a i d s a n d A.n o n ( i . i v r r a n d Ikilihv I h m i p h i i v g a i n i n g 72 a n d 7 I v a n l s 1 1 1 1 11 1 AROUND THE NATION FSU women rout Heals f l l A P K I . I lll.l.. \ ( - T i a I’a s e h a l set a F l o r i d a S t a l e i . r o r d u n i t AH p o i n t s 27 in ll i r s r r o n i l hall, a n d t h e l.adv S r i i l i n o l r s heal I >i 11 r a n k e d Not i It ( ' a r o l i n a Nf» (>ti S i ni da v I’asi I la I. w h o a l s o g r a b b e d a s e a s o n h i g h I I i e h . m u d s m a d . 12 ol 2 2 s l i n l s a n d I I ol 17 In > l Inovvs lor t h e L a d y S e i m Holes (7 A. 2 2 A( ( I Danielli Uva n a d d e d Hi p o i n t s |oi I' lor lda S l a t e . ( lirisi v D r r la k I ft a n d A l l i s on I ' r e n v 12 T o n y a S a m p s o n led N o r t h ( ' a r o l i n a 111 2 n 2| w ith 2H p o i n t s Sv Iv la ( ' r aw lev gut Hi p o i n t s a n d |() r e h o t i n d s lot t h e l a r He e ls Heat blast Lakers In LA IX G t.kA VO U U . ( .ilit Kevin E d w ards si n in l 2 5 points, U n h id in g Hi in the lltsi hall and G len Klee added 2 2 a s iln M iam i Ile al used an u iilsiu n d m g llrst hall shonim g perlorm an. <• to d rlra l the l.os A llg r ir s l.akers H) I H9 Mi.m il led 27 I 7 alter one ip ia rle r as Edw ards m ade Ins In si live shots and the Ileal m ade 12 ol Hi overall M iam i eoniinned lis hot shunting m the sr . ond period, m akin g I I ol I ft held goal a lle m p is to lake a 6 0 4 2 lia llllm e lead Harold Miner, the Ile al rookie who aliended nearhv So n tliern C a l. scored l<> points m the (|ii«irt€*r«m 5 li»i -5 shooting \ lade Dlvae seored 21 points to lead III. l.akers while Ant honv Peril r added 17 Cowboys ground Eagles IK V IN ti. T e x a s — T ro y A lk n ia n dispelled am notions lie would le d the plavoll heat hv direel mu lour long touchdow n d rives m Ins hrsi plavoll stall as Hie D allas C o w b oys tolled Into iln N FC eh iim p lo iish lp nam e with a Ml Id v u loi v S u n d a y over iln P h ilad elp h ia Eagles I he C o w h o v s | 1 4 - 3 ) w ill p la y the S a il I raneiseo -IHers next S u n d a y in the N F C title H.mie al ( at idlest Irk Pai k. A lk n ia n and F lo rid a ’s F in m lil S n illli. who ran II I vards. provided a oue-two p u iie li that di vas lan d I lie Eagles 2 A yard s lor a touchdow n and rushed lot Dali as s to ir d IO points hi the last ' 4 7 seconds ol the llrst halt, ilieit went 7 () yard s on the o p in io n drive ol d ie second hall In p u t the nam e away on S in d h 's run. W HAT'S HAPPENING Boys’ Basketball Lyman al S pruce Creek. Junior varsity at 5 30 p m with varsity to follow. Girls’ Basketball DcLand at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsib o follow Deltona at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer Seabreeze at Sem inole. Junior varsity al 5:15 p rn with varsity to follow Wrestling Deltona at Sem inole. Junior varsity at 6 30 p m wdh varsity to follow. HOCKEY , I’ " 1 W K C F IH N HL . I . imp.i li.iv L l g h l m r i g ,ii I m o i i l o Ma pl e l . e. d s . |l.| C o m p U u listin g s on P a g * 2 B Reserves contribute 33 points in M-FC road win By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer PAI.ATKA — Now th a t's th e way to en d a road trip. T ile S e m in o le C o m m u n llv C ollege m e n 's basketball learn, getting MM p o in ts Irum its bench, ended a four-gam e road trip w ith an H5-74 vletnry over St. J o h n 's Klver C om m unll v College in a Mid Florida C onference contest al Pal.ilka S atu rd ay night T he win evened the H aiders' conference record al I-1 an d raised th eir overall record to IP I I The m en will play th eir llrst hom e gam e since Dee. H. a n d only th eir second since Nov. 2H. this W ednesday night w hen they host O rlando rival V alencia C o m m unity College al lire H ealth and Physical E ducation C enter sta rtin g at 7:MO p m "It'll he nice to gel h o m e." said SCC head coach H einard M crthle. w hose team h as played S E M IN O LE C.C IS. ST J O H N S R IV E R C C 74 Si-mmole C om m unity Colli-qt (84) H .v m H ln l » U I < P W illia m v I I 74 u ?b | i r i * . n m q I J 0 0 7. P h lllip v 16 1 6 9 ....... 1 S 0 0 6 P o v h n rd I r 0 0 7 F o v v llt 0 0 0 0 0 M i- .m ll 1 6 17 7 W f ll k c 1 I 1 1 4. (lu r r U 3 9 6 6 17 t o l. ilv 10 66 77 76 SI J o h n ’ s R iv p r C o m m u n ity Collt-qi- 1741 S im lh 0 7 0 1 0 A im v fio n q I 1 0 7 7 M iG m ly 4 14 3 6 IB G rn q o iy 0 7 0 0 0. S to n lo rv 6 10 6 6 19 Sh.»* 4 B J e I I . C W illia m s 6 10 0 7 17 W est 7 8 J R 7, C o lin 0 I S 6 S T o ta ls 74 S9 70 19 74 M a lt tim r St John \ R iv e r 40 S rm in o le 16 Tr.r.-,- |>o.nl lip id q n .ilv S pn nn n lp J I I I P .......... 7 6 H flrn p l.n I 1 . P o sh ,,i d 0 7 H u it h 0 71. SI J o h n s R iv p r 6 19 I M iG in t y S 13 S to n u -is I I G re g o ry 0 l S h a * 0 I W i-sl 0 I) T e a m to o ls S e m in o le 75 SI J o h n s R iy e i 73 F o u le il o u t S e m in o le. [Iru e m n q T e ch n ica ls S e m nln o le H a m e l,n B u ic h SI John s R .v e i S haa R e f u n d s S e m in o le 17 ( P h illip s 9 l lu ic h 61 SI John s R iv e i 16 I W est 10 S h a * 91 A ssists S e m in o le 16 (M a m e lin 4 P W illia m s H iu e m n q H a ll 11 SI J o h n 's R iv e , H I M i G i n l y S com ers SI R eco rd s S e m in o le A l l M 7AI C SI John s R iv e r S 10 0 7 eight nl Its last nine gam es nil the road " ll's been sn lung sin ce we played at home, u'll probably seem like another road gam e." Si .Jo h n 's look an early 12-4 lead behind the play ol K arecin Seonlers. Mike McGInty, J a s o n Shaw a n d Coby W illiam s. Hul th e Holders rallied on Hie sh o o tin g of Phillip W illiam s, who scored Hi points, a n d trailed by only two. 40-38. nl in term issio n . Seonlers. a so p hom ore point gu ard from Los Angeles, tallied IM llrsl hall points, while Shaw a n d C oby W illiam s ad d e d eig h t each a n d McGInty seven. I lie second hall w as a dillcrcnt story, how ever, as the SCC defense held Seonlers. S haw an d Coby W illiam s to IM points. McGInty did lilt II p o in ts , h u t n in e of th o s e c a m e on th re e M pointers. We did a had Jot) ol sto p p in g S eonlers' p en etratio n In th e llrst half a n d they got to m any e a s y b a s k e t s ." s a id M c rth le . "H u t .Jason (llam elln) did a su p e r |oh of d en y in g S eonlers the S ec SCC. P a g e 2B Brown beats buzzer for Greyhounds Burks keys Tribe From Staff Raports F rom S taff R e p o rts DAN I O N A HL.M II Ivan Hi o w n pot I i. ii U a n u l h tiMvt ii h o u n d wi t h I I set n u l l s Ir II S.ittilduv Itt glv ■ llir 1. v m . i n l i l t v hoi itn Is ,i lii I .Aviit otv nvi't ihi M a i n l a n d K u r i . m e e t s m a L \ D | s | | | i | '1 m i l s b a s k e t b a l l r o l l 11 n| I ’siUg H i d Mill thi' Hliee.m e e t s I.dill'll to l.ikr- .1 IM 4 2 le.lil Willi 2 M2 lell to pi.iv K. iiii Mo i i i s W r h s l r l pill l.v m . i ii h a c k oil l o p I I I I w i t h In i li.iskr l w i t h 2 Hi ■•'iii.iiuhii* h m M.m i l . mil u l o o k tin l e ad I Msei m n l s Lin i Altr i t h e ( ii* \ h o u n d s i m i i c i l iln h a l l i m i n u i h e 11 r ll s | | I II g p o s s e s s i o n Mallil.mil he l d t h e hall 1111111 l h e | ( w a s less III.ill .1 111111111< lo pl.iv Hill w h e n ll i r H i i r r a n r e r s s i . t r i e d lii m o v e iln Ir.ill lliev llUtllrled il • M11 o| holil ltls I III llllll* ll • tvi i lo I. v m. in w till IM si ' cour ts o n t h e i ^ iii k l.aliei.i Sni l l l i s s h o l Ii it L vi i i . iii vviinIcIti i g o d o w n a n d M a i n l a n d s ii a I e d I ll e r e Ii o o ll d I he I li e Vhoi Hills 1 oil IIIIII l e d a loll I lo lull lire ' loek s e n d i n g iln H i i r r a n r e r s lo i h e In I ihrovv line lot a o n I a n d line Hill I lie III si shol w a s oil t he m a r k a n d S m i t h g r . d i h e d iln l e | IOI11III As s h e h e a d e d l o w . l i d I lie h. iskel o n a l i i e a k a w a v Snillli w a s l o u l e d lie Ion s h e . llleilipl er l a s h o l S h e weii l lo iln h e r ihrovv line wlili a o m a n d - o i n o p p o r i u i i v . I nn sin a l s o iidssi d iln I r oni e n d (>nlv t h i s l i m e. I h o w i i w a s i l i c i e lo s l i n k iln l e l i o m i d h a c k m iln h.iskel I le si o n .in loiw.ird arolv n ( in gri I l t i a l d P h o to by R ichard H o p k ln y C oach Suzy Reno (left). Dawn Burks (No 20). Shirley Pinto (No 6) and the rest ol the Sem inole so cc er squad enjoyed a su cc essfu l week, battling C lass 4A state cham pion Lyman and beating Flagler Palm C oast. SANFORD D.ivvn H u r k u s c o r e d lorn go.ils Sill iirrl.tv . 1! let n o o n lo le.id S e m i n o l e In .1 I II w in over FI.mh 1 I' . d m 1 o.isi in .1 h i g h si hnnl gi r l s' soi 1 ei m. in Ii .11 I h o u i i i s E W h l g h . i m S i. i d i o m NN'inle H o i k s w a s s l i c i n g t h r o u g h t h e El. igier P.ilm ( oasl di' letlse. Sei ul l lol i s d i ' l e n s e w a s hltlllll lg tile v i s i o n s In olle shol oil goal W lili h I 1 t h e g o . iln ( In Isi \- Olivet h a n d l e d 1 asllv lo U' gl slei I h e s l m l o i l l I lie v i e l m v c a p p e d a s u h d w e e k till till' Selllllloli'S VVllo a l so g a v e d e l e n r h n g ( ' l a s s 4A s l a t e ( h . u u p l o i i L v i i i . iii a solid g a m e I k l or e l o s i n g M <) m i I h m s d a v ll w a s a v e r y s u e e e s s l u l w e e k, s a i d S e m i n o l e e o a e h S ii/ v Kelio. I 111st w i s h w e Were m o r e c o i is i s l ei l l | h e l l e v e w e plaverl h e l l e r III I h e M-O l o s s to l . v u i a n H oiks gave S em inole a I (Head w i t h a iyiul m i h e 2 2 o d m l i m l e ol I h e llrsl hall In 1 lie s e c o n d hall s h e s c o r e d In i h e MMrd. (lHlii a n d 72nd m iniilcs S h a r i lirmvii a s s i s t e d 011 i h e l o u r l l i g o a l , m ak in g a n i c e c r o s s i n g p a s s f rom lell lo right I ' l a g l e r P a l m ( n a s i h ad a e l i a n e e lo lie iln s c o r e al I I w hen a S e m i n o l e p l a y e r w a s c a l l e d lor .1 hand hall m i h e p e n a l t y area sen l ug u p .1 p e n . ill v ki c k Ihit i h e s h u t Im t h e c r o s s liar a n d w a s c l e m eel a w a y Sem inole n i i l s h n l the v Isiiors S ee S o c c e r, P a g e 2B S ee L y m a n , P ag e 2U LY M A N I4 tl P o 'ti- r I 0 0 J llr u r v n 3 1 1 7 M ood 7 0 0 V M o tn v W e tu le r 7 0 0 1 K u p I 0 0 J D u e lin g 7 7 I 6 S m ith 7 7 16 C ru q i-r 4 7 4 17 T o lu lv IB 6 I? 46 MAINLAND1443 I3.iir.4inm 0 0 7 0 W .irih c n B I 7 19 S u m 4 4 4 14 R e d d ic k 1 3 6 4 Johnvon 7 17 6 Jonev 0 I B I W .ltk in s 0 0 40 TolUlS 16 10*7944 Lym an IB 11 I I 4 - 46 M vnnU nd IS 7 ll 17 44 Three |>oinl h e ld q u .ih Lym «in 3 (P o rte r Wood K ie p ) M u in t.in d 1 IW .n th e n 7 Johnson II Total lo u ls L y m a n 16 M a in la n d 17 F o u le d o ut L y m a n K u p M a in la n d R eddick T e ch n ica ls Lym an K ie p R e c o rd s L y m a n IJ 4. M a in la n d 8 4. L y m a n r a llie s fo r s w e e p o f q u a d F ro m S ta ff R eports LONGWOOI) — T railing by 2M team p o in ts in a dual m e e t wi t h I he T itu s v ille T e r r ie r s . Ih e L y m a n G re y h o u n d s won six ol th e Iasi eight m alch cs. Including four by plus, lo pull mil a M(i-M2 vletnry S atu rd ay . E arler in Hu- day. L ym an pou n d ed Lake H ram ley H7-7 a n d clipped Si. Cloud 5 5 -15. " T h a t's th e llrsl tim e w e've been behind all y e a r." said L ym an coach Kick T rlbll. "It .ill sta rte d wlili Vlimte S atucrn 1145 pounder). We had to start prilling som e lilg m atch e s out. Vitinle stu ck his kid p retty quick Iln 1:M7) a n d got Ihe guys p u m p ed u p ." L ym an suffered a m o m en tary setb ack w hen C harlie D efa/io suffered a close 10-8 decision at 152. hut Ja so n Nun cam e right back an d regained th e m o m en tu m for ihe G re y h o u n d s w ith a pin at 1G0 p o u n d s In 1:30. "W h en we nailed Ihetr gu y at (>0. it got us fired rqi all o v er a g a in ." said T rln lt. "W e fed off each o th e r." /Alter Dan Melvin (171) won his m atch by a pin and See W restling, Page 2B W h y d o e s b o y s ’ s o c c e r lead s ta te in e je c tio n s ? E arlier tilts school year, th e Flor­ ida High School A ctivities A ssocia­ tion sent out an Interesting piece ol m all to co ach es at m em b er schools. It w as a single sheet of p ap er with a sim ple ch art upon it. listing the n u m b e r of p layer a n d eoaeh ejec­ tions for the lD5)l-y2 academ ic year (through May 14. 1992). T he n u m b e rs are surp risin g , not so m u ch In the ac tu a l n u m b e r of ejections, but in th eir distribution. Of th e 737 " r e g u l a r ” ejec tio n s reported. 2G4 (over one-third) cam e In boys' soccer. On top ol th at, tire total n u m b e r ol violations of article 19-17-1 of the FHSAA Bylaws reported last year w as 9/f. 52 of w hich cam e In boys' soccer m atches. Article 19-17-1 ad d resses. In part, an a th le te who "strik e s, cu rses, or th re a te n s an official d u rin g a gam e or at any o th e r tim e because of re se n tm e n t over oecu ren ees or d e ­ cisions d u rin g a g am e." By com parison, football had ihe second highest n u m b e r of regular ejections (195) followed by huschull (83). boys' basketball (68). girls' basketball (58). girls' soccer (34). w restling 1221. softball (9) a n d girls sw im m ing 111. T railing hoys' soccer In 19-17-1 violations are baseball ( 16). hoys' basketball 111), football (10). girls' SPORTS TONY DeSORMIER soccer a n d w restling |4 each) an d volleyball 11). In Its O ctober 1992 n ew sletter, the FI ISA A rep o rted its 1991-92 sp o rts survey A total nl 9. IGH troys re p re se n tin g M25 sch o o ls played soccer Iasi year. Over 29.4(H) troys play football al M7(J schools while 12.381 hoys play basketball at 4 39 schools a n d 11.70-1 Irovs p a rtic lp a ir lu baseball al 42 0 schools W hat dor's th is say ab o u t hoys' soccer? T o b e g i n vviili. (lie (titler c u c c s 111 tile v a r i o u s s p u r t s a r e 11 0 1 i.rkeii l i n o a c c o u m f or e x a m p l e , m o s i hrlrae l i o n s m f ootbal l a t e p u n i s h e d hv y a r d a g e p e n a lt i e s while 1 I k - n u m b e r ol e j e c t i o n s 111 b a s k e t b a l l d o e s nut i n c l u d e p l a y e r s d l s r p i a h h e d bci ar is e nl e o m m l i t l n g live b u l l s "R e g u la r" ejections o ccur m s o c ­ cer w hen a plaver receives two yellow c a rd s In one m atch . A m ong th e w ays a p lay er ca n receive a yellow card are excessively d a n g e r­ o u s play. Intentional fouls, m inor d issen t a n d tau n tin g , a m o n g o th ers. A second yellow card in th e sam e g am e re su lts In a p la y e r's ejection. V iolations ol article 19-17-1 arc p u n ish ed vviili Im m ediate red ca rd s (eject Ion). Even with th o se laetor* co n sid ­ ered. Ihe raw n u m b e rs rn.ght su g ­ gest that hoys soccer p lay ers are the m ost und iscip lin ed , out-of-control a th le te s in high school athletics. More accu rately . It su g g ests the grow ing gap betw een (lie level of play an d qu ality ol olllchitlng. U n q u e stio n a b ly , so cc er Is th e m ost dllln till spurt lo officiate. One releree an d two linesm en h av e lo keep an eye on 22 play ers ru n n in g , leaping and kicking over a field up to 120 yard s long by 55 y a rd s wide lor tw o 40-m lrm te periods A referee will (sh o u ld ) ru n se v e ra l m iles d u rin g ihe co u rse ol a m atch P h y sica l dem ands aside. 1 I k - big­ gest problem Is tli.it soccer Is still l.ugely .1 loreign sp o il There aren't m any iiallv c-h o rn A m e rican s over 1 lie age ol MO who can say they gtcvv up p layin g soccer A s a result, m any olln lals do n ’t have the Instinctive feel lor the sport that m an y high school players have Tlie p rim ary m an ifestatio n of this is a lack of control over th e gam e lor a referee. Given th e co n stan t action a n d rep eated physical contact. It d o esn 't tak e long for a gam e lo gel aw ay from a weak official. A nyone who saw a n y of the Pizza Hut Invitational to u rn am e n t played over th e holidays saw th at happen repeatedly. T h ro u g h th e first 24 g am es of th e to u rn a m e n t, over 30 yellow ca rd s an d tw o red ca rd s were given, a n in o rd in ate am o u n t for any set of c irc u m sta n ces. Is ll th e p lay ers' fault? T ceangcrs being who they are. they take w hat a u th o rity figures allow. Is it the co ach es' fau lt? B <vs' so ccer coach es were ejected 15 tim e s In 1991-92. a d istan t third beh in d baseball 153) a n d boys' b ask etb all (321 coaches, so we can Im ply ilurt co ach es a re n 't settin g bad exam ples. W ho's left? T he officials. R ath er th a n place th e o n u s on schools a n d coaches. Inferring that they need to clean up th e sport ol soccer, th e FHSAA sh ould bring olflelating asso c ia tio n s lo bisk and d e m a n d t h a t th e y h a v e th e i r m em b ers ad e q u ately p repared lo m eet th e ch allen g e ot officiating a largely unfam iliar anil physteully dcm .Hiding sport C ertainly. Ihe kids deserve no �VJ- 86 - Santoro HeraM, Santoro, Ftortda - Monday, January 1 1 ,1M9 $ager$ return to action STA TS & S T A N D IN G S 1 M A K M iH W . M ia m i, M a r in o C a lg a r y H14 4 M W lU iW . L a *A n g a la * II II I41 mm - lwO t o g a .H a r m a n *71. W lr w la n W tt » a t 147 M O rID . L a w N l It. A A M IN rl it. ia fK t f n r w n l a n 14 14 7 Uinin i li ft S u it * 18 . M ia m i, f a l« a» H ,S a n J a w «MtII Itl IN M a n .H u m g h r a y4 J 0, D u g a r1 S 7. ta ta rta iH w a i rill. P Ilt * 6u r y n J .C a lg a r y 1 P h lla S o ig h N 4,N a w V a r tH a n g a r * } V 17 .m H i -if His IN II MX I r t an J D• W t t h t o g t o n « » nnd u * C a n t r a lO h f N N a — HIt A W C h i c a g o C N v o N n d W UA M} U14 .» IN. C f U r N t N 1* 11 A M4 O t t r o lt In d ia n a 11 17 A W7N A t la n t a a M llw a u f c a a !J !i £ a w W lt T C R N C O N F ia C N C C M M N m n v O t v t s le e » IM at U N h a t wa w— S a n A n t o n io W II A WIN H o w t t o n II M.444 * O a m a r .« a .147 1IN M in n a t a f a . f a j» ..14 D a ila * 1 a xi 17N B e * N n O r N T O i F M M H g t iN . V M 1 1 J ''i ’l -'M 1 'v H ,111 i| • l * y I *1 r * P h o o n l* la a t t N P o r t la n d G o ld t n Itp l* L A L a f c a r t L A C IIp g W t »*W WJWTmFyft#MTuflI' » • • 7 -w H a r f la r # a Q u e b e c t Mill 1 - M V a n c e u v e rI.N e w Y e r b lt la n d a r *4 ^irst HfwftfTim —FORvMbti, i:ii ■ — N a v a c a b»p e a tt r a m A t a m a n H k k h ) .14:11 -F O C ItM tn .11: 4* . liiW b M ffa r — IJ m M ittr u n ( llH a fth k b ),1: 44. -F O C IIM t4111:41 O H a w a lt a n J a a a t M o n t r e a l7,H a r t f o r d I B u f f a lo 1C a lg a r y 1 F h lla d e ig h t e a B d m e n le n f 1 W in n ig a g 1 F it t t b u r g M L a a A n g a la i1 C M c a g a 4 — O a m a r1r u n ((Itla ttk k f c l,11: 41. — C .W IIIla m t II p a t af r o m C u n a m ( N iM a k k lc k ) ,14: N . V a n c o u v e r a tN e w Y o r k R a n g e r * .1:40 p .m . T a m p a B a y a lT a r a a N ,liN p M . IL L a u N a tD a tr * i|.7; 4lg m . - — T e n r w iltg a » *( r a m A lk m a n (in ta tt tl:M . rmmOiiijin um . A 10-0 gccond quarter spelled the difference aa Sanford Electric bested Rich Plan. Robert Hampton scored 11 points to earn MVP honor* for Bftnioni wfciTic wnuc icrrm cc f t A iy u J UM ■>*—j.* ! i li , V '1f n ■ ■tl 7S 9 ." ,'in BftRTl M p N f e SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation D epartm ent Youth Baskethall League returned from a three-week hiatus during the holiday season with nine fam es this pest Saturday a t the Sanford ajijAml. WUQQ-IC. (Jvliuui fluaNnaaliiiH vfjra*inHBIUaala In Junior Boys' action. Calvary Apostolic Temple (1*1) btltaed Sanford Antiques (<V2) 41-34. Sanford Ace Hardware (2-0) ran wwmnfiwia# MtameeaNlTameeBayl aItaMli A' ksmumuii l ^ u i i t u j81 T o r a n la 1M a n H e a l4 $ 1.lo w h A .C h f c a g a i (seven), W arren Hooka (ala), Brian Wade (four) and Fred Slplln (three) also scored. Doing the scoring for Rich Plan were Marcuse Bessie; MVP Jerm aine Mackey (< Alex J a c o t (four) and Donner(two). Uniiv'iftMiti . a aa it — l l hr| Angels (1-1) pum m eled H air down Hair Fomu Formula (0-1) 42-8. Co-MVP's Raal And the Senior Boys' results and Shaneka F n had the American Legion (2-0) and six points * * * crushing AOK Tire (1-1) 4M B . while NUdd Bski Cmta the Sunnlland S enior's (1>1) Byrd and Vtvtai nipped Video Vault (0-2) 25-23 each) also had M_Jrj an a the Fleet Reserve (2-0) games for the wtr w-ro clobbered A.B.B, Power Dia* MVP paced Ha ” -•2 trlbutlon (0-2) 30-27. four points, whll lilp . Next week. In the Junior Boys, and Selena All w- it* the 8:30 a.m . games have Rich points each. [i~2! Plan playing Aee Hardware and SBRKM mlS] Sanford Electric facing Hardee's; Ame rican I n-m a t 0:30 a.m „ Sanford Antiques AOX1 [1~5 ta k es on th e Fleet R eserve The American nI S Ladies Auxiliary and the Sun- held A.O.K. Tire N -m tuland Juniors welcome Sanford first half while m M iZ ;] were L arnd Fayaon (12), Frankie Alphtn (eight). Kenny Edwards iiit —humpt (three). David Daoud (two) and k -u y « L » .Kenny Shown (doe). win by pin k we were going to win the m atch. Ahd he want out and pinned the kid (In 5:23. late In the third period)." Nick S am eroll IS pounds) and g gj in _ * Ova more a s Christo’s outaoored Sunnlland 13-4 In th e final p tn o a to win oy two. McBride eoorod 11 to lead the C hristo's offense white Evans (rix)« Darius W rite (four) and Derrick Cooper (two) ateo con­ tributed. Doing the eooring far Burl* n tla n a . w hloh le d ' ’10-5 a t MVP Jam es Young waa the hatfthnai ware Gabriel Cacho (nine), MVP Undrae Stake (atx) only player in the game to find a h d H arriso n M oors, C h ris double figures w ith 12 points. OUlpoe and M arcus Shepard Also scoring for the winner’s w ere Jo h n n y H ollle (nine), Jerem y W haley (elx), C hris Foster (five). T J . Davie (three) and Nick Barnes and Oeorge Baker (two each). Doing the A.B.B. eooring were M V PJaroroe Williams (nine), Robert Roes (six). Lloyd Dixon and Ron Jackson (four each) and David Y. and Each Price (two I 57t4S. A m inute later, created a litfh ff kick snoot ly for Lyman. Danya H played the kick to OarretL ■cored at 56i20. "It w asn't a bad game,'.' "W han you outahoot a (earn decision. 22-8 (Uke Lake Mary did to 4-2Agrinet Lake Brantley, lease Tampa-Leto). you expect to win Hunter (112). Portnoy. Vlnnle th e gam e." said Lake Mary .Samero, Nutt. R dvtn, Slmpaon, coach Bill Eteeele. ‘*011 the other and Alex Hannah (Heavyweight) lym i, in |U three tiea. the team each won their m atches by pin fought all the way through and for Lyman while Jaaon Quatln (130) and Defoalo each scored technicals foils. For the Lake Brantley Patriots. Joey. Malnes scored a mqjor dec. 135 and Chris Schlachter won le Hem m erly played a at bydectakm at220. kick th a t Dana Mills In the match St. Cloud, ed to All toon Ncrt. who Ottetln, Vlnnle with Samero. Nutt. it back Into the goal, Melvin. Slmpaon. and Dias not­ merty Millshelped set ched Dina. Now * 0 , Lyman will begin ic y . 2SV3S&21S5» we worked on over Chris and wa ware m uck more fortabte with them . Lyman outshot W inter Barit 1*0 and had a 5-3 edge In corner kicks. Greyhound gm lte Cheryl Roberta made iw n m v fa to notch her ninth shutout of Me season. W inter P ark, 'keeper Stacy Ruhr came up^ with Mut **lSa Lyman Junior varaUy ateo 'W ontSO . Now 13-1 and ranked No. 1 In the Florida A lhktlc Coaches H I 1•'uu, o ■>V' J| Af s i -AidL - - ' U ,' mmM •- big Brat half lead (1S8) stand up a a tt held off Video Vault. MVP Joel Vasquri paced a b alan ced offense w ith n in e points; Also eohtributlng were Anthony. Jam es ft**** .inM ttun Solom an (four points each), Ryan Mau fv * Sfm —ta Willlama (three points each) and Walter Oalnes (two points). Video VauttMVP Each Mlchsls aoored a game-high 1 8 'points, white Eric Ho anaR leky Meeks . Tam oa-L ctodl-oT ). ball In and three eteala led to a pair .of Lake Mary goalie Michelle the second half and the n e t of la y u p for PM IIp Wltttems and Rovko m ade five saves while her the defence really abut-dow n nAquier ** H am dln a s SCC Tampa-Leto counterpart made thdroifanae." gnfebwl the nxxnentumIS. .H e Rama ateo had k 64) Phillip WUUama kept up hie W ith the lead the Raiders advantage In corner kicks. offensive prowess In the second started using the shot dock toll* The Kama. 7-* 6 , win make half with a dosen m an points, advantage, eating up 50-40 roctheir annual trip to Miami for but he ateo got help rrom Mike pods »«**, taking the ball to two gam es next Friday and Burch (10). Anthony Phillips and baekej and getting fouted.T he Saturday; Ham elln (nine each) as the local squad m ade eight of 12 R alden outeoond the Vlktegs charity loaaes In th e fin ri throe • —A SR PH 1 47-34 in the accood half. Burch m inutes to keep St. Jo h n 's at DAYTONA BEACH - Marc! and Phillips also came off the bayStark netted e goal a t 5 * 9 0 to bench to combine for IS reThe Vikings were their own IIR Ike Lake Brantley Patriate to bounds in (he final etansa. worst enemies In the ftnal lO a 1-1 tie w ith the Daytona But U waa an odd play with minutes, ratering 13 of 17 (roe B each -S cab recsc S an d ersb a 7:31 left la th e gam e th a t Uifowtilea. Saturday afternoon. propelled SCC to the (datively SCC w as le d by P h illip Ttm -Sanderabs had ■■‘t 1 a easy victory. WUUama with 28 points, while 1-0 lead on Sam antha BwMHt's W ith th e R aid ers leading L ate ^ ' a H am lfo m n lrt^ goal a t 27 4 0 of th e first hairr 8W88. Burch waa catted for a uted Id *nd Burch 13. The Lake B rantley 's equalising foul. While the team s were Uning Raldeim 5°* considerable hrip goal w aa c re a te d by S lsn a up for the fate throw attem pts, from Its tre n c h a s B u rc h . (Tshnns who dlaved the hatt Ur some Jostling under the basket Phillips. Lyman s Aaron MerreU fram th e «rtM!*KaUe Tullia took i t a d l r i t a s double technical a n d te e r t Walker combined for the ball out o f th e air and played being catted on Burch and St. 33 points and 26 of the im m ’s it to S tark's fact. Johns'Shaw . 42 rebounds. T h V P a trto ia o u tsh o t th e The Vikings missed the two " It* • « * te s e e lhe beori, Sandcraha 1 M while Seabrsesc regular free throw altem pte. as come through." sakl Mcrthte. had a 3-1 edge In corner kicka. tmH as the two technical free "When we were winning early hr Labs B rantley goalie Alyeaa throws, white Hamelln made the the season we were getting O'Brien made four eaves while two technical shots for SCC. conlrtbtiUona from I I to 13 Beafaraaae 'keeper Amanda Fhvia giving the R aiders a 71-66 pteycra. If w e're going to be made aevon steps. advantage. successful we need the reserves In Junior v a stly action. Lake The Vikings were fouled again teheep ptaylng wcU." Srtm tay hUwiiH jvo, an the m atilng in hounds play. Si. Jo h n s (5-10. 0-2 In the T T aba B rantley (1 1 4 4 ) wiM hut s » » afthteonty m ads a m te MFC) was ted by Scooters (IS). k a M W liS ^ n e S f r ^ tw oftm lflw w l McOtoly (I8 L Caby Williams a lg g . 'T h e m le e a d -frc e th ro w s (13) end Shaw (111. UKSBRAMTLBYt Lyman1 ted Lyman with 12 points and 11 rebounds. Smith added alx ppolnja and 10 rebounds white Brawn contributed seven points, nine rebounds and two aaateU. Sara Wood collected five points and three aaatets. M ainland w on th e Ju n io r varsity game. 4*38. Lyman (1*4) will host Or- �Tips on proper pruning IN B R IE F Dormant season is best tim e to cut back plants Amateur radio elMsoffmd CASSELBERRY — The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society (LMARS) has announced that they are offering a class for those who are Interested In obtaining their Norlce/Technlcian Amateur Radio License. The class, which teaches basic radio theory and Morse Code will meet every Wednesday evening, beginning Jan . 13 a t 7:30 p.m. at the Seminole County library In Casselberry. Anyone Interested In attending the classes should call Brie at 333-9040. Swartz to speak at Amarlean Legion SANFORD - Dick Swart*, state coordinator of Vietnam Veteran Affaire, Agent Orange and Family Assistance pro­ grams. will apeak on Thursday. Jan 14. a t the American Legion Post 53 at 3874 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford, a t 7:30 p.m. This will be a Joint meeting of the American Legion and the Auxiliary. It Is open to all veterans and interested citlxena. For more information, call 332*1853. Halp 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. 8.R. 438 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 363*5838 for mote information. Toastmasters moot at 8CC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastm asters Club *8581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Community College. Contact Rosetta Bonham a t 333-8384 for more Information Klwanla Club of Cassdbony moots Klwanla Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday a t 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn. com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17*93 in Longwood. For information, call 831*8545. The dorm ant — late w inter and early spring la the beat tim e to prune many shrubs and small trees In the landscape. Shrubs, such aa hlabiscus that bloom In summer and foil generally develop flowers on new growth ana should be pruned before the ftret flush of grow th'In the spring. Asaleas and other shrubs that bloom In the spring or winter develop Dowers on last season’s growth and should be pruned immediately after flowering has ceased. Pruning la practiced to m aintain plant health, control plant growth, and encourage flowering, and fruiting. These "W hys" of pruning should be kept In mind when you prune. Pruning should encourage plant health, not plant disease therefore. It Is Important to prune property using the correct pruning tools. For general m aintenance hand pniners are used. Loppera may be used for branches up to one Inch: a pruning saw can be used for larger branches, and hedge shears should be used to trim closely clipped hedges only. All tools should be kept sharp and dean. Sharp tools not only cut coder but prevent bruising. Bruising the plant tissue causes the wound to heal Jow ly The cut surfoce should have a smooth surface, not a rough one th at looks aa If the tissue has been torn o r putted. Care should be taken not to lqjure the plant near the cut, or rip or tear the bark above or below the cut. The cambium layer, a thin foyer of cells Just below the bark which la im portant In TRICIA THOMAS healing, wound W M I _ _is easily M | Injured, Do not as you cut, you will tw ist or turn the ■hears i injure the plant as well as your shears. Wound painting has become a con­ troversial practice. The standard recom­ mendation has been to paint all wounds over one Inch in diam eter with a quality tree wound dressing to protect the cut surface from wood-rotting organisms. Research has shown that upon exposure to the sun, the protective costing often cracks. Moisture can enter cracks nad accumulate In pockets that may occur between the wood and the wound paint. This situation would be even more Inviting to wood-rotting organisms than one with no wound cover. However. In situations where aesthetics are Important, the practice Is Justified. If a pruning wound la to be protected, allow It to dry before applying the dressing. This will improve chances of good bonding. Examine the coating several tim es the first year. Retreat if the coating has cracked. Clipped or formal hedges are considered high maintenance plantings, but are very common and often become a continuous Job during the growing season. Clipped hedges should be trimmed so that the base of the hedge Is wider than the top. Pruning In this m anner allows light to reach the lower branches. Hedges that are not pruned wtBer at the base will eventually lose their lower leaves and become leggy. Unless a shrub la a topiary, espalier, or part of a formal hedge. It should not be closely clipped b ut Instead allowed to develop Into a more natural form. This does not mean th at the plant should never be pruned, but that pruning is done to enhance the natural beauty of the plant. The first step In pruning Is to remove all diseased or Injured branches. Once this la done It may be necessary to thin out the p lan t Remove branches that crass each other or they will obviously become en­ tangled. If the shrub —m im Im too thick, remove some of the older branches* Remove any branches th at are distinctly different from the rest of the shrub. Cut back excessively tong growth to a bud that Is four to six Inches below the average length. If you wish to reduce the else of the shrub, cut back each branch four to etx inches, to a new bud. Do not use hsdac shears: each branch should be cut separately. This will provide a neat, informal shrub th at looks natural In the landscape. For more Information about pruning c shrubs or trees, call the Agriculture rat 533*3500. e x t 5558. Waakly Lions Club mooting The Sanford Lions Club meet* every Tuesday a t noon a t the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. *% Lakt Mary Optimists moot wookty The Optimist Club of Lake Mary m eets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 B. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer or Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Taka off pounds aonalbly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings (Mm 7 to 8 p m . at the First Christian Church. 1607 SanfocdAve.. Sanford. b during the hoi* In g a Hoart fo r O thors" awards WOfO {Tivoii VOTiJ tfWr WlVIlviiiff R o b a r ta Z l t t r o w o r , M a ry w n fv o v n , mon o n church restoration ----------------------------------------SA N FO R D — S in c e h ie assignment to historic S t Jam es A.M.E. Church three y ean ago. one of Pastor Nolan T. Pitts' main objectives has been the com plete resto ratio n of th e loo-year-old church which was — ‘A Time to Laugh.' fo r the ftret tim e we will be entertained by mlnletere who am talented humorleta as well as other on* tertainlng artists." th e p rogram w ill fe a tu re m edal guest Pastor Roger P. fa ir who la known to have a «. National Register In 1903. ^ Brenda Euiot, a historian. Z diligently worked with the his­ toric committee of the church which was chaired by Mrs. Otlie .» W illiams. The com m ittee attempted to acquire a state grant * but was unable to do so; cones* ( quently. the restoration of the .it church has b fw n if the respon* ;? slbtlity of the m em bers and v. pastor. Always ready with a plan. . Pastor Pitts and members of .(•H istoric S t. J a m e s A.M.B. i.C hurch will sponsor a banquet •i.an Jan . 32. 7:30 p.m . at the „ Sanford Civic Center. Accordlag to Paator Pitts, "W hat makes M ayor iv u y ana n m y n a n * f 3A*' It’s hair today, gone tomorrow HKXIADf LUBBOOOLTU* It's proper for a c a n b e p u rc h a s e d a t th e drugstore. And m ost barbers routinely. shaves her entire head! Men ase hair as a sign of masculinity and virility. Women are shaving and men are wear­ ing haltpieceel It makes no senae atall.A bby. I read In your column that that a woman Is totally turned off by a man who has hair In his nose and ears. I ll bet you are going to get a lotofm allanthatone. Abby. A! -«A i COLO. M A R ALL MAHt I certainly did. And it's e in fam iiij. Read took me back about half a cen tu ry . 1 w as atten d in g a women's back Bast and started dating an Ivy League man. He was a brilliant young man. and he was enure abut me. but I couldn't get eerious about him fnymw* h f had “ " " f hair In his ears and noaa. which totally turned me off. I fined Mm up erith a girl bom my dorm, and they eventually married. Oucee where the feUow with the ear and noee hair ended up? On th e b en ch o f th e U .8. tin :, i SflfSSi B wBoSua® I a ffirm fo r tho Sanford Woman's Club Chorus, Jaanatto Padgett, •** i t , . g i n �• P > « W p |P P Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Monday. January 11, 1093 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 RONALD B. BROOKS; SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. and OlANE BROOKS. Dafandantt. NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE I I H E R E B Y GIVEN, purwant to a Final Summary Judgment of Ferecleeure dated June A Iff) and a Ord*r to Reeel Foractoaura Sato datad January a, It* ), anfarad In Civil C at* Numbar ft 0014CAU O of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Saminola County, Flor­ ida. that on tha 4th day of February, I to), at 11:00 a.m ., at the Watt Front Door of tha Saminola County Courthouaa, X I North Parh Avanue, San­ ford. Florida, tha underdgned Clark w ill offer for tala tha following detcrlbod raal proper- Orlando - Winter Park 631*0993 AMENDED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L B N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foractoaura datod January a. If f ) , entered In Civil Cats Number f t U K C A U O of tha Circuit Caurt of tha Etohtoanth Judicial Circuit In dhd tor Saminola County. Florida, that on tha 4th day of February If f ) at !1:C0 a.m.. at tha west front tvoroge fypti badtroundprt PACKER/fflSPECIM Courthouaa. X I North Park Av­ enue, Santord, Florida, tha unwfesw wi11 Growing plattlca company RAMlfH HP HRfflTRlW llwlTRr n s TT»roiitTwinywtertow rw • T S W e l 1. LOCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA, TOW IT: A parcel of land In the SW tt of the SB U of Section I t Township X South, Range X East; being further deicrtoid a t follow t: Commence at tha Southeaai Comer of tha SW U of the SE U of Section 14, Townehlp X South, Rang* X Root/ Seminole County. F lo rid a, I I■ n r ■ U m — -M m II tl^nlLE X^ e v4* < w “w eW^B* -« f vT -vj South lino of told Secfton 1* to U fa , —a H —EMtrty Cart ELDERLY CAr T fuHftmo.Lmrtng o Lona wood M arkham Raadt thence North X degree* IT It" BE A FARALEBAL - Atty ♦Ion p ro gram wHair Stylist* Apply In poraan: Far ap- Caunfy a ROUTB DBLIVBB Y # Well oetoMMtod company w ill hire today I Bring your Florida COL data "O " licence and gat an fha payroll new I Hurry I AAA BM FLOVM INT IM R f.X B ltT ^ M M IN ffjj '2“'j5 M C MM II PAYCA1 I M . ,% .f W lL 2 vi Bm P lat fkaraaf a t reaerdod In PM Baak X . Pag** M ft ft. Public Recard* of Samlnato County, Florida. DATED January r. iff ) . MARYANN I MORSE sssd fc i IXW.XMST^XMm NSTNE CIRCUIT COURT OP T IM RlOMTRBNTM i atoraaald Writ DESCRIPTION OP VEHICLE: H X F ard ■ VtNOPOSBXSIW DATE STORE0:IIStS/M LOCATION OF VEHICLE t O il E 17-SI Caeaetourry, FLK7«7 Each af yau la hanaby nafttto 1-aX-ISto, J E N Etortd, Sat. W O R R I E S N R B B ID t Hnt Ht§ ctovi v^hrfif m towed af fha regasat af owna JOSE A. REYES. ANA T . REYES. M * wHe, and STATE OP FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF R EVIN U C . wtNaf IC X A JH . anthaafhday af Fabruary A D. t m after lar vslp bidder. tsll I# W mliWksil for cash in Nano ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL B X IS T IM LIENS, at to* Front (Waat) O wr. at toa atop*, of too Samlnato Caunty Caurt >riunui7 jsxzsss* NuUflX%iJW‘ m n sa m t »«<«» sees • Rtore Man a Ron dymani F ro tC o im a M f Vi l �KIT *N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright •OAROCR WANTS Di M/P, IS J-A crtag*Lots/Sale A M O V! Itt IP tC IA L TOO W ORT R I L I I V I I Oeneva • RAM ROAT, IW 1] ft. 40HP Mercury. trolling meter, trail* er, e itre t, good tend. U150. Call.................... .. i i m a i •ROAT KIOTO* ■ IMS Twin Mercury, 1> HP. Need! re pair*. Good comprntlon. MO » 4 M > _________ tagaa. Phono d ep .C M U l • FORD THUMOERRIRD, tm . Runt peed, It vinyl lap. A good buyt o n l y otoa. w -w oa PORD T H U N D IR R IR D , 'It , vary good condition, reliable, all opt lent, new tin t, tt.OOO ceth or MO and fake over payment!. MO-WIT_________ HO*DA P R IL U O I SI IW t. on/laundry pel. IQISctardlftol CoartOMIhodCon, 123-1123 iH—WwiftR t> MXM • 'OS Skyllne/Jefrl. 1/1, icreen room, carport, all electric home....)..........S IA M i* M X40 - ’03 Skyllne/Palm Manor, 1/1 spill....................... SIS.000 ity apartmeni ’.Roagaa CoR M XM • U Skyline/Woodtleld, 1 /Itp llt....................... .S1M00 •GMMC SALE AD MMAIN Lovely 4/1, t.nrtg.n. Owner Call In your garage Mta ad by 11 noon on Tueeday and take advantage of our tp ed al garage tala ad priced Call Claulftad now tor detalltl iM 4 rT*#M c n o N o r r Tektagbidt.OougRichardton SunPtorlda Realty IS W a rM U tO I.........SU4.M0 112-2111_______ OPt^na, StlOdw. 21f—WRwttdtoKuy • R ID - dark pine, twin site; Captaln’t bed with 1 drawer!, 4 thelvet and Ig. ilorage ■pace. 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Pivftfffft Imkmt? w aaanaas sats �tr I ' 1 1 * ' » » l M ft M * - 8anford H Ttld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 11, 1903 •LO N D IE OMc Young Prednisone treats lupoid hepatitis bxW BEETLE BAILEY by Mart Walker DEAR DR. GOTT: Please print in fo rm a tio n a b o u t lu p o id hepatitis that has caused cirrho­ sis of the liver. DEAR READER: System ic lupus erythem atosts la a chronic diaease o f unknow n cause, m arked by inflam m ation of connective tissue - The tissue th a t holds organs together. Because connective tissue is present in alm ost all body o f gans, SLE can affect them all. The disease moat commonly attacks skin (rash). Joints (pain), heart (Inflammation of the heart covering), lymph glands (swell­ ing). brain (personality changes, headache, seizures), and kidneys (nephritis). Involvement of the liver (lupoid hepatitis) Is rare. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom rY0U*£com a ABSTHOBWWj? BUT, A6 NY HUSBAND SAID THERE b INKED A CRACK IN TOUR STONE! \/~ ^ W H e M H E / / / ) GM/e // v T '-v I T T O T tRU6...BUT TM NOT SURE ^ ---------7 ABOUTCUSIC V. ZIKOMA! PEANUTS by Charlm M. Sdwiti ME DIP UIHAT? 5HE5AV5 YOU60T THE ONLY PERFECT SCORE ON THE'TRUE ORFALSE" TEST! NO, MAAM, I DON'T KNOW MOW HE PIP IT.. WHAT’S TRUE IS TRUE, AND WHAT'S FALSE IS FALSE.. W r EEKAMEEK I DOCT 7HJUK <r€U GAAJ EVER GET A CABINET THAT LOOKS L ite *JD MOTEAXXJQH ^ VACTIMS by Jimmy Jabman MAS A1M9ME1&10TDU I PRANK ANO ERNEST Tbavat YOUR PATf ft TH* OHt 0# Tt# RWT s M N H IL O as Jv 1 U h Wi,i —*-»— nfufWW™ ■nfm 40 Part of a 4 — Man 4 1 ______ _ 43 Fathers* Jr. 44 CbNb m 4 m . 44 U JJJ q ilttST' D Hants 14 OraM 11 Joyful s Sr ■IBSSL to S g ta , I t last of OA um M Lbrbm M K lM M 14 Aster Ai — s l.ll H JM kJ M J/J . l l l l ! JL 1 k J U .J .J I H U M [JL-JMIHJ Ml Jl.J LlkJMLJ illl IMIBl J II I ii:* ju ii,j . k it ii j HUM; . I I I H . ' J . I . LOMU IM..I /Ji J.-Jl IIJ .•JM Ml II.Illl I l ) J U J U i i ;*j u JMi Ji Jti i lo w LJMLIJH Hl JMl ' J MU l u j i o i . n i ; u i jiii.iii n r t i ji n i hi t :■) n t fun of 1 FrouJ — — 34 BsoaJ 34 Fsrsi«s T iJI 1U1 111 Mll l. l l JLIM 4 r/ iitfliR IR IR 1U U MUUM bJHHB UIUU En J* r ~ — In such cases, the chronic connective tissue .inflammation in the liver eventually leads to •earring (cirrhosis). There is no cure for this complication, but prednisone therapy often pre­ vents scarring by reducing in­ flammation. Patients with moderatefsevere SLE should be un­ der the care of specialists in Internal medicine. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm a 74-year-old male. Two years ago my d o cto r diacovercd lung cancer and removed 40 percent of my right lung. A year and a h a lf la te r, a n o th e r d o c to r diagnosed me w ith m ultiple myeloma. He Indicated II is not related to my lung cancer. I've always lived very carefully. How. therefore, could I have gotten myeloma? DEAR READER: No one knows the cause of multiple myeloma, a form of cancer th a t affecta plasma cells, a type of blood cell. Presumably, nothing you did (or didn't do) caused this cancer, which affects blood proteins and leads to anem ia and kidney failure, am ong o th er conse­ quences. T .h e g o o d n e w s : Chem otherapy la usually tt* feettve, w ith p atien ts living many years in remission. PETER The fact that ybu have had two QOTT.M .D. apparently unrelated cancers suggests an underlying abnor­ mality in your Immune system. Some experts believe that cancer cells grow when the body falls to blood tests) and what treatm ent identify such abnormal tissue is appropriate. and. therefore, cannot destroy It. To give you more information. You m int closely follow your I am sending you a free copy of doctor’s Instructions about how my Health Report "Viruses and to monitor your myeloma (with C ancer." By Phillip Alder If you like murder-mystery books that rattle along, you'll s a v o r " T h e B rid g e T eam Murders" (422.95, Oranovetter Books. 216-371-5849). If you like bridge Included as well, you'll be even happier. But If you like a credible and consistent plot, you won't enjoy the book at all. The pivotal theme has Mat­ thew Oranovetter. who Is both the author and the central char­ a c te r . try in g to fin d th e m urderer of three members of the U.S. world championship bridge team. Along the way, he throws in some useful guidelines for international m atchpolnt team games. (It is the last of a trilogy, with the previous vol­ um es concentrating on pair events and rubber bridge.) The deals are advanced but instructive. The one in today's d ia g ra m la a n tn te re a ttn g Jaa. I t , IM S Improvements in both y o u r social and commercial life are indicated for the year ahead. Each will respnate off of one another in beneficial ways. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a chance you will be e x p o s e d to s o m e t y p e of enlightening information today and you'll know how to use It to your advantage. The secret to your success Ues in acting while you are Inspired. Know where to look for romance and you'll find tt. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mail 82 plu s a long, selfaddressed. stam ped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb*. 19) You are In a fortunate cycle for generating additional earnings or income from a second source. For best results, however, don't exercise in keeping communica­ tion with the dummy when you are declarer. Playing in three no-trump with a spade lead, you have eight top tric k s: th re e sp ad e s, th ree diamonds and two dubs. You can get the extra trick from cluba If they break 3-3. but that is against the odds. It is better to hope for a favorable diamond division. However. If the suit is 4-1 and you play off four rounds, you will have no hand entry left to cash the third spade trick. The correct line of play la to win trick one in hand and cash the diamond ace (or queen). If everyone follows, play a spade to dum m y's ace and then duck a diamond completely. Everything launder .control. However, when West discards on the diamond ace. you know that you must play for a 3-3 club split after all. - (Feb. 20-March 20) You're likely to be luckier today in partnership arrangem ents than you will be when acting independently of others. Ally yourself with people who share m utual Interests. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Something beneficial might de­ velop today that could produce a big. unexpected plus for you In an area pertaining to your work or career. Be watchful for op­ portunities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An endeavor that you're in­ volved in can be better for everyone concerned if you reorganize tt a bit more tightly at this time. Haul In the alack. OBimn (May 21-June 20) Your greatest successes today are likely to be In areas that relate to your business and financial affairs. You could do well In both at the same time. CAMCRR (June 21-July 22) Decisions you make today could have far-reaching, favorable ef­ fects If they're handled property. Weigh and balance each Judg- ♦ A» VH3 I7l«i AK44 4A IIIM H JIt ♦ ••• 4QJI lY 3 NT : ♦ NT yam fJN III ♦ 1444 14 14 (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions In general look favorable for you today in situations where personal accum ulation is in­ volved. particularly If you arc performing in a unique type or work or service. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to advance your personal interests today, bold measures could be required, as well as some degree of risk taking. You are not likely to use poor Judg­ ment In either Instance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your greatest asset today ta your ability to finalize to your aatlafaction several situations that have been left dangling. Don't aettle for leaa than you expect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might have an oppor­ tunity to spend time with some­ one you don’t get to see very often. This get-together could be both pleasurable and profitable. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you have strong, material mottvatlona today, tt could enhance your probabilities for achieving your objectives. All you need ta something tangible foratartfcl. L a m a r* S ta 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 11, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d4ddef4a5b34bfead5896deb0421dd79.pdf 32983daf806eca837828482742693eef PDF Text Text 7 5 Cents SUNDAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1S08 85th Year, No. 153 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T Special section Seminole County boasts n rich past and a bright future. A closer look at traditions, and at the dreams and plans of residents and public officials appears In Focus, a special section. Home burglaries up Drug use linked to crimes Sick feeling still haunts crime victim By SANDRA BLUOTT Q People Herald Staff Writer When a rapist strikes Dean Ray. a former Washington D.C. police officer, gives women pointers on how to deal with a rapist. See Page BB. □ Sports Greyhounds in semifinals JUPITER — Lyman whipped Jupiter 5-0 Friday night to advance to the Class 4A boys’ soccer state semifinals, which will be played next Friday at the Cocoa Expo Sports Center. Bee Page IB □ O p in io n Home burglaries are up for 1993 In Sanford and drug use may be one of the major reasons. Acting Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell said burglaries are definitely up this year although comparison figures for last year are difficult to get. due to the death of the officer who kept statistics. "W e've had 110 burglaries so far this year.” Russell said. "Anytime there Is an Increase In the popula­ tion and movement within the city area, you have an Increase In crime. But I feel quite certain drugs are a contributing factor, no doubt about It." Russell said the Increase Is proba- □Bee Burglaries, Page 9A By BANDRA BLUOTT Herald Staff Writer Gall Nelson, evidence custodian for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, catalogs property recovered by deputies. She had an eerie feeling when she walked Into her house after work that January afternoon. Her birds, usually clamoring, were pulTed up and silent. Everything looked normal, until she noticed the open door. She didn't remember leaving It open. The shatter-proof glass was broken with cracks like a spider's legs emanating from the hole created by repeated blows from a rock until the window finally shattered and broke. Realizing her home had been □Bee Victim, Pags BA Speak up How should citizen participation be handled at city commission meetings? Bee Page 4A BMBPS A little something for Reagan JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. — If former President Reagan ever finds himself short of cash In his retirement, he might want to call Missouri’s Department of Economic Development. Among the assets being held by the depart­ ment’s Unclaimed Property Section Is a $6 cashier's check written to “ Gov. Ronald Reagan.*' It’s unclear when the check was made out: Reagan was governor of California 1067*74. David Thompson, director of the Unclaimed Property Section, said it was turned over In 1087 by the Southern Commercial Bank In St. Louis. The Unclaimed Property Section has collected about $60 million In abandoned bank assets since 1085. The money remains there indefl* nltely until claimed. Postcards are sent to the last known address of owners — but only If the assets are worth at least $50. No attempt has been made to send Reagan his $6 check. “ It’s Just on the records like anyone else’s would be,’ ’ Thompson said. Gang Suppression Unit taking action By VICNI DeSORMRA Signs of possible gang activity Herald Staff Writer Part 9 of a aeries SANFORD — While some people fear that a non-musical version o f West Side Story is preparing to play Itself out on the streets of Seminole County. Kent Showalter. head of, the S e m in o le C ou n ty S h e r iff’ s O ffic e G ang Suppression Unit says it’s just not so. "w e are taking a pro-active approach to problem." said Showalter. "W e are gathi _ Information and taking action where It's needed now rather than later when a problem might arise." The Gang Suppression Unit Is Just that, he said, a unit that Is designed to suppress gang activity • Drenlng the lim e •Weering m eiim e coton • Tetoo* or |ewelry In common • LI it i of nemei • Lit! ol rule* end regulet lent • Drawing* on penonel Item* the* metche* greffltl In the neighborhood Any of fhoto Item* •lone or even in combination with tho other Item* doe* not mean that there I* gang activity pretent, but they are Indicator*. It you eutpect then It geng activity In your area, contact the Seminole County Sheriff'* Office Ceng Supprettion Unit at m ills , eetention 111. before It has the opportunity to surface. He said the unit serves as a clearinghouse for Information gathered by law enforcement officers □Baa Oaaga, Paga 3A Chats bring past to life A good Sunday morning again to all y’all. Had a real nice call from a 78-year-old retired Atlantic Coast Line locomotive engineer. Alvin Calhoun. If you're an old timer around here, you know Alvin. Several years ago he and his wife Susie retired to Charleston, S.C. A couple times a year Alvin and Susie would drive to Sanford. However. In 1990, while enroute here, right where U.S. 92 from Daytona Beach Intersects with US 17 in DcLand. Alvin and Susie were Involved In an auto accident. Who's in charge? TAMPA — A 3-year-old girl stole the show Saturday as Vice President Al Gore loured an urban renewal neighborhood during a swing through the South to plug the president's economic plan. “ What's his boss' name?" Gwen Henderson prompted her daughter. "Hillary.” blurted the girl. Ariel Danley. Peals of laughter filled Mb. Henderson's house as she quickly tried to correct the error, coaching Ariel: “ It's bbbbb..." Ariel guessed It. “ Bill Clinton." “ I was so blown away." Ms. Henderson said later. “ I thought. Oh. no, she didn't say that. Last night she was saying it right." Gore visited Ms. Henderson's pink, two-story home In Tampa Heights, an area of rundown and renovated houses, to sec how public-private p a rtn e rs h ip Is b rin g in g an In n e r-c ity neighborhood back to life. “ Pnfeldent Clinton Is going to take this model and multiply It nationwide." he said. Ms. Henderson bought the restored 85-yearold home through a program to make housing affordable to low-income, first-time buyers. The visit fell on Ariel's birthday, and Gore brought a present — a stuffed toy. Life’s □S«e Btenstrom, Page 5A Cornelius Clark, 64, a Sanford resident for 15 years, takes pleasure in life's gifts: warm sun on his face, two good legs to carry him and the power of a friendly smile. From alcohol to zapping licenses... Sanford commissioners to consider variety of permit requests Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Artists and crofters d is p la y in g w ares In San ford festivals may not need to buy occupational licenses any more. The Sanford City Commission will be faced with a number of requests for special permits Monaay night, Including one request for a permit waiver. On behalf of the St. Johns River Festival Arts and Craft show. Mar. 6 and 7. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, is requesting that the city eliminate the need for arts and crafts display era to obtain an oc­ cupational license. If clly permits were not lifted for this event. Farr speculates. "...It will seriously affect our ability to attract dlsplayers In all art and crafts shows within the city limits of Sanford." Farr notes that no other commu­ nity charges art show participants. • Alfred G. Pennington Is re­ questing a permit for s convenience store with alcoholic beverage sales, to be established at 1301 Celery Avenue. The business is located at the southeast comer of the Celery Avenue and Mellonvllle Avenue □I Mardi Gras: Fun, entertainment, crafts and food By BANDRA BU JO TT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The bright sunshine and blue skies helped make people attending the fourth . annual Mardl Gras at All Souls Catholic Church forget the slight nip In the air Saturday. A large crowd gathered to watch over 100 cheerleaders from various central Florida schools perform their routines. More people sat In a large tent eating their lunches while watching dance groups perform. An vacationing Indiana couple found the fund-raising festival by a happy accident. Jerl and Larry Hlxon, Angola, traveled up M looking for Flea World. When they entered Sanford, they followed the signs to the historic district and Partly cloudy and warmer with a high near 80. Wind south 15to20mph. Kovttr th$ d og □Baa Festival Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �S A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1B93 Victim-------— C ootlasod from Pago 1A Broken into, and fearing the burglars were still Inside, she ran out to get her mother who lives next door. " I try not to think about tt now," she said. ."I get sick feelings Just thinking about the burglary." She had grown up in the Sanford neighborhood, married and raised a family there, but the burglary changed her. "Thank goodness no one was at home and no one waa hurt." •he said, but now she notices when strange cars drive through her neighborhood. If one moves slowly, she wonders If her home Is being cased. She checks over her shoulder, worried the bur­ glar or burglars may return and •he watches strangers intently. After losing 82,500 In cash and 81,500 to 82,000 in Jewelry, the police told her she might be burglarised again, especially If the burglars were young and word got out about the value o f the stolen property. Or the same burglars may strike again to get what they left behind the first Ume. police have told her. " I pray tt doesn't happen again." she said. Plexiglass covers the broken window now and an alarm system will soon guard the house. At least the house wasn't 'terrorised,' as the victim 's grown daugther describes a messy break-In. "1 reel there was • girt In my house." she said, "It was a very neat Job. 1 didn't even think my stuff had been touched. I could see where they walked in my bedroom and see where they touched my things." One pillow on the bed was turned down. Police said the burglars were probably looking 1A out of the to then to those In the It to the beat advantage in hasping gang aetM tv out or the countv. who said there are currently in Seminole county, out that there are "loose kntt groups of individuals who that to a distinction are not able to PH M s see these grouse call th an gangs." he aaid!"but d on ga hs added, ate more s tm s tu r a d . T h e m em b e rs usually wear odors, |tw" « o f clothing as.jssrstry in common have rates, sometimes written r thrive on crtme. County aren't Uhs th a t" he noted f be divided into four distinct categories: ethnic, youth. motor* cycle and hate. Shows]ter said that gangs are not all the same. In Chicago, for example, the g u p are extremely structured, w ith b o s s e s , lie u te n a n ts , sergeants o f arms and treaaur* e r a . In L o a A n g e l e a , on-theother-hand. he said, the thing gangs all have In ooremon end that lb * groups N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E for a gun. Alter the burglary, she took some time off and scrubbed everything. "They had been in m y d ra w ers...to u ch in g m y overstated. stuff." Canadians have been advised by their But they will be meeting this week to find ; Ordinarily, the couple would exterior minister to take precautions to ways to make sure vacationers keep com ing; not have had cash In tnelr home avoid becoming crime victims when visiting to Florida and return home safe and sound. but the husband had gotten a the Sunshine Slate. " f f we allow the assaults to continue o n : bonus from work. Ironically, the “ We alm6at canceled the trip because of our International visitors the second sound; day after the robbery, he lost his all the crtme." said Jaak Vallotes, 21, of that you hear will be our state's economy • Job. After two layoffs In the Ontario, who was at Fort Lauderdale Beach ■ y BILL KACZOft collapsing." said Rep. Also Reddick, chair­ construction business, he has Friday. "W e heard about a lot of Canadians Associated Press Writer man of the Tourism and Economic Devel-! atarted hia own remodeling getting killed In Miami. But you can get opment Committee In the Florida House. company. killed anywhere In the world. It doesn't TALLAHASSEE — British tabloids have Tourism to Florida's biggest industry.; When the Investigating police dubbed Florida the "State of Terror" and matter." pumping 828 billion into the state's officer learned the amount of Tourism and state officials say publicity published Ups on how to survive In the economy every year. missing cash, the couple was about crimes against tourists has been "Florida Jungle." treated with suspicion, she said. "W e felt the police thought the money was related to drugs or something." she recalled. For the m onth since the Continued from Fags 1A Lake Mary Police Chief Kevin from stolen property. residents, Harriet said. Using a break-ln, she has not heard There to a police unit that tries profile of how burglars operate, Beary, who has been on the Job a . b ly rela ted to dru gs anything from the police. "Get­ because users need money to to track stolen property but It to. the police come into the home little over a month, doesn't see ting Information Is like pulling buy drugs. In addition, the sometimes very difficult to re­ and show owners where they are burglary as a major problem In teeth,"' she said. When she opportunity for burglaries today vulnerable and'how to correct his Jurisdiction. Revitalising the cover. called to see If they had any Increases when both people In Neighborhood Watch program Stolen property to pawned or the problem. Information about the break-ln the household are working. sold to people who deal In that Longwood police have not will be a major link in flghlng the or if any property had been type of merchandise, Harriett seen a marked Increase In home crtme. Community awareness to vital found, she waa told no. The cash In combating crime and Russell "W e are working to breathe said. It to sometimes moved out burglaries. Del. Marty. Barber Is gone and some of the Jewerly of the area completely. Some aala most burglary suspects the new life Into Neighborhood said an active Neighborhood that had sentiments] value can't property may be traded directly police encounter are under 25 Watch programs." Beary said. Watch program to one oT the be replaced. The community relations de­ for drugs. Jewerly can be sold on years old. All the vehicle burgla­ homeowners' best defenses. the street. ries are committed by kids while partment will be glad to explain Lt. Mike Rotundo heads the " I know the police have a lot of When police officers serve home break-ins are split between the program to Interested Indi­ community-baaed program for other pressings cases," she said. The neighborhood residents Sanford neighborhoods wanting drug warranto, they sometimes £ouths and adults, he said, viduals. Beary said. The problem find stolen property as well. Buslneas'burglaries are usually with the watch program to that! are mostly elderly, trusting peo­ to form watch groups. Harriet noted. The county re­ done by older suspects. Burgla­ people get very Involved if; M ajor S teve H arriet, unple who think break-ins won't happen to them. "Some think deraheriff for Seminole County, corded 272 fewer burglaries In ries in Longwood hovered at the crimes have been committed In; 1992 than thejprevious year. 300 mark for 1990 and 1991. their neighborhood, but when: they are living back In the 1940a said U to speculation to link drug use w ith th e in stan ces o f There were 2.209 burglaries In Although 1992 statistics were the crime fades, so does Interest ! when you could trust everyone," 1991 and 1,937 In 1992. not available Friday, Barber said In the program. Once Interest; she explained. "But I can tell bugtories. However, he added The county also offers a free he thought they were about the drops, the crime usually picks; that drug users need a source of you it Isn't that way anymore." up again, he explained. She to keeping an eye out for a money which might be derived burglary prevention program to same as the previous years. 'newish' blue Ford pickup truck seen near her home a few days before the burglary. It was back once after the brcak-in but neighbors let the truck occu­ pants know they were being watched. The truck left and hasn't returned. Florida dubbed ‘state of terror’ Worried tourist officials to meet Burglaries— Petition drive launched to build pier on Lake Herald Staff Writer SANFORD-A petition drive was launched Thursday to build a fishing pier on Lake Monroe In front of Fort Mellon Park. Spearheading the drive to local resident Steve Yancey, who says the project would provide a number o f benefits for local residents as well asvM toretothedty. "I'm a fisherman," Yancey said, "and I've had so many people say, ‘Why doesn't Sanford have a pier?' I've talked to people who have been Ashing the lakefrant for 30 years who say YU n g th e O u tla w s an d th e Wariocks motorcycle gangs. be presented to the Sanford'City Cominlas . in April. AlthoupTno specifics about the ptof ‘ have been drawn up. Yancey envisions a T-shaped pier, projecting about 100 yards out into Lake Monroe. Yancey hopes accessibility for the handicapped, stations for cleaning fish and lights for night fishing would be included in the design. After one day o f circulating the petitions, Yancey said he to encouraged by the support i H W T K lO ty W W 9 I pVnPO fl O fiff the proposal to getting. "I've already filled four pages Just down at the lakeftont,” he said. He hopes to collect six striped that weighed a total o f 48 3,000 signatures. pounds,” A pier would, "give the people of Sanford Fishing clinics to teach Boy Scouts and Old ancey explained, Yancey Scouts and other youth how to fish as well as a pier would probably buy fishing tournaments for senior citisens and food as well as fishing supplies which would others could center around the pier. "W ho help the economy, he added. "It would give the knows what the recreation department could young people something to do rather than Just come up with?" he explained. •tana on the street comers," Yancey said, adding a pier would also help the safety o f local Yancey said Jay Harder, director of planning fishermen. " I f you foil Into the lake fishing off and sonlng, who to developing a waterfront master plan, has encouraged the petition drive. the seawall, you can't get out o f the lake." "H e (Marder) said he thinks it's a great Idea to Yancey said Lake Monroe to the only place in petition (for a pier),'' Yancey said. the area to fish and the fishing has Improved. "Since Sanford quit dumping sewage into Persons Interested In circulating or signing the lake the quantity and quality o f the fish to itions can contact Yancey week days he said, adding, "the other day I caught i S am . and 5 p.m. a t3234)794. "W e trying to get ahead o f the game before they try to come in here," Showalter said. He noted that in addition to gMharing Intelligence informa­ tion about the groups that gather acroee the county, the s h e r l f f 'e d e p a r tm e n t has established various programs that serve ae alternatives to criminal activities but which still fiv e young people an opportuni­ ty to be a part or a group. T h e P A L (P olice A th letic League) will Involve competitive •porting activities for young people. The young people will also have the opportunity to Interact with law enforcement officers. The DARE anti-drug program has been established in the district schools Preschoolers are also receiv­ ing crime prevention education III the schools, "W e are doing a number of things," Showalter said. By BOM WORD Associated Press Writer T ■y that gather in Seminole County lack, to a strong leader. Showalter said the tow en­ forcement officers in Seminole County are keeping a close watch on these groups to be able to respond before a strong leader would be able to establish himself In sny o f the groups. He said he Is aware that S em in ole C ounty la fe rtile ground for gang recruitment with strong gangs already In Perot visits state, talks politics ■— - i ■- i. J A C K S O N V IL L E - Ross P ero t, w h oee In d ep en d en t campaign for president gathered a million votes In Florida last fall, exhorted an overflow crowd Saturday to refuse to send more money to Washington until Congress cuts spending and approves a balanced budget amendment. "They can take every penny we send up there and spend It: and ask for more," Perot told the; w enthusiastic,prowd., j Perot's speech came exact!) ctiyj pne, year, a fte r;h e m i‘,e aid appearanctji on Larry King's; radio talk snow and told people; he would run for president IF they asked him to. He said he, would make a national address; on the economy on NBC on; March 21. " Y o u h ave ch an ged this country in the past year In ways not W be done.' people felt could n e proved ed that; he said. "You have you can leap over tall buildings with a single bound ...just think! about you could have done If you! would have had a decent can-; .didate." Perot said very little about the! new administration or Clinton's economic plan. "They are trying to do too many big things at once and they are going to blow the Urea offthecar." hesald. Perot's speech was Interrupted several times by applause and standing ovations. The crowd thundered when he called for a balanced budget amendment, a line-item veto and congressional reform. TH E W EA TH ER wavtoua te y'i MjfcaneaMffllfMlw. AHania TUESDAY Ctondy 78418 WEDNESDAY Ealr 88-88 U « V II It II ---------------------------- i ! Today: Partly cloudy, breesy aid wanner with a high near 80. Vtnd south 15-20. Wind north iOtolSmph. Tonight: Fair and wanner. jam in the low to mid 60s. Southeast wind 5 mph. Monday: Parity cloudy, warm md breesy. Chance of afternoon ihoware or thunderstorms. High n the lower 80s. Wind south-. rest 15-20 mph. Rain chance 30 ter cent. Extended forecast: Tuesday md Wednesday: Cloudy with a dunce of showers and thunleratorma. Rain ending and timing cooler Tuesday night. TBUBSOAY F air 88-80 • Feb. 81 PULL The temperature at 6 p.tn. Saturday was 71 degrees and Saturday's early morning low was 45. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport, Other Weather Service dau: DEaturdny's high.. ttlMttHSM74 □ la ra n re tria praaanra.80.07 □ B a la t lt i M arelilty....84 pot «ar n car H M u car M O W u » dr car car .it car s car •I Jt t* tt m U til SI F*u« NailwUlt W*w0rti n > Nn» VarSCIty NOnh r ignt O kM w m aCtty tell Lte* City 4. AagnatJna to Jaafoae I Sunday: Wind southwest 20 knots. Bess increasing to 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland, waters b eco m in g ch opp y. Sunday night: Wind south to southwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. m in c&r tn » M lO R IU T l BOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 8:40 a.m.. 5:90 p.m.: Maj. — a.m.. 10:55 p.m. T m t t D aytaaa B tatilt highs, 7:51 ajn.. 8:03 p.m.: Iowa. 1:32 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.t ■law B t y r a a Eaaahi highs, 7:56 ajn.. 8:08 p.m.: lows. 1:37 a,m.. 204 pm .: Coosa Baaaki highs. 8:11' a.m.. 8:23 p.m.; Frc OMh ten Antonia tenOWt ten FrancHca ten JWM.P.S. �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - 1 * Couple charged with battery Jeffrey Scott Gormly. 35. and Malay Ann Wood. 42. both of 104 Driftwood. Sanford, were both charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said that Gormly told them that Wood had struck him In the head with a bottle, causing a cut on his face. They said that Wood told them that Gormly had struck her, causing bruises on her arm. Doth claimed self defense, police said. Both were taken to the John G. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 42,500 bond. Adult foster home care owner charged with manslaughter Sanford Paint A Body ft W rsckw lervlcee Inc. surprised Rosemary Donnelly, daughter-in-law or the woman who once was a hostess at New York's famed Waldorf Astoria Hotel. " I thought they were Just going to close down the home." she said, before adding. "It's a t e r r ib le w ay th at my mother-in-law died, but this Is Just payment to suffice for her death." HRS concluded Friday that Its staff members were not re­ sponsible. However, a review team re­ ported that it was "question­ able" that HRS workers had allowed Gooddlne to continue providing foster care after the death of his wife and called for more thorough inspections of such facilities. Mrs. Donnelly, who had last visited with her mother-in-law for 20 minutes about three months before her death, said th e c o n d i t i o n w o r s e n e d drastically during December. She believes the reason was the death of Gooddine's wife, Louise, in late November. Mrs. Gooddlne took care of Catherine Donnelly. "I know the man was In grief, but to take so long to tell me * that's not right,” Rosemary Donnelly said. Investigators agree. " I f she's not getting the care she needs to survive, if she's rotting Ih her bed, then she should be placed somewhere e ls e ," said police Sgt. J ill L u ed eck e, who h elp ed In ­ vestigate the case. 7-1 HOUR fi F M I R G I N C Y T O W IN G 37? 8 9 3 0 By Tbs Associate* Press______ TAMPA — A man who ran a state-licensed adult foster care home has been charged with m anslaughter follow ing the death of a 92-year-old woman after her family said they found her seml-comatose, suffering from neglect. Roland Edward Gooddlne, 69. who had operated the home alone since his wife died In November, was arrested and released Friday on 45.000 bond. Catherine Donnelly. 92. died Dec. 24 at Centurion Hospital, the day after relatives discovered her. seml-comatose and suffer­ in g from m ed ical n eglect, malnutrition, dehydration and gangrenous skin ulcers, the ar­ rest affidavit stated. Police said neglect "caused the decline in (Donnelly's) health and ultimately caused her pre­ mature death." She lived In the home four years, but was moved to an enclosed back porch last spring when she became incontinent, according to police and state officials. Donnelly's family, who said they paid Gooddlne 4450 o month for four years, didn't know of her distress until they came to pick her up for a brief holiday visit. Her presence went undetected by state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Service (HRS) Inspectors, although one re­ called, In a report released Fri­ day, having met somebody with a "heavy Irish accent" who was Introduced as a guest for the day. The HRS report said Don­ nelly's presence had been con­ cealed. "They the Gooddlnes kind of kept her hidden in this back ro o m ," said Tam pa p olice spokesman Steve Cole. Donnelly's bedpan was a boxy old refrigerator drawer, and her bed was soaked with urine. In photographs revealed Friday, taken Just after she was hospi­ talized. her feet, legs and but­ tocks were covered with Infected sores. ' “The massage we're sending Is If you're -goipgj to have people y o u care forth your home, you'd better take c a a p f them because _ to if you don t, you re going I go to Jail," Cole said. Karen Cox, one of Hillsborough State Attorney Harry Lee Coe's chief assistants, said Gooddlne may face a lesser charge after the case has been reviewed. "It appears It's more culpable negligence. Just a total failure to render any care to Ms. Donnelly, as opposed to being an act of ill-will, hatred or evil Intent." Cox said. "It seems more like total Indifference at this point." T h e m anslaughter charge Retail theft alleged Lawrence H. Wych. 31, 2720 Ridgewood Dr., Apt. 10, Sanford, was charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said that the security personnel at the Winn Dixie supermarket on French Avenue. Sanford, observed Wych putting 422.80 worth of meat Into his pants and attempting to leave the store. They told police they tried to get him to stop. Instead, they said, he tried to run dowm French Avenue. He was stopped a short distance away. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 4500 bond. « Battery, domestic violence charged Paul Willis Cutcher, 21. 2872 Beardall Ave.. Sanford, was charged with battery and domestic violence by Semlnol? County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said that Cutcher and his girlfriend were Involved In an argument and he held her down on the bed against her will. Deputies said that he told them he Just wanted to talk to her. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 41,000 bond. Disorderly Intoxication alleged Mark David Anthony, 32. 781 Creekwater Terrace, Apt. 211. Lake Mary, was charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies reported that he and a female were arguing In his apartment. When they gained entry Into the apartment with a key from the apartment manager they found him to appear to be Intoxicated. They said he was uncooperative. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was set at 4500. Speeding brings srrest David Philip Gaar, 26. 163 Twin Coach Ct., Sanford, was charged with unlawful speed and with nine counts of driving with a suspended license by Lake Mary Police on Thursday. Police said he was stopped for driving 52 miles per hour In a 35 mile an hour zone. When he was stopped, he told officers that he had no driver's license, they said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 4500 bond. Open container law violated Bobby Floyd. 25, who told police that he was homeless, was charged by Sanford Police with violating the city's open\ container law. '* ■ , ’Police said he was' at the comer of Celery and Locust drinking Old English Malt Liquor from a can. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and * held on 4100 bond. Warrant arreete made • Willie Jerome Sanders, 42. 1324 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, was charged in connection with a warrant for falling to appear In court on a charge of driving without a driver's license. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 4250 bond. •James Arthur Butler. 20, 3320 Hughey St., Sanford, was charged In connection wlth^a. warrant for failing to appear in court on charges of theft. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 42.000 bond. I1i ' I n t o - ( h i n t In s n r n r n t t ^ Im c jL jim ? 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I I C N Ja CNOi I I I I I I I I I CNM| Prrtent thit coupon for $33 off a complete pair of pmcnptiun glatm (frame and lenm ) Minimum purchaie of $99 00 after diKOunl Some lem mtnetiont or prrtcrtption caclu iron* may apply No othrr coupon* diMuuntt or inturance program diKount* apply O tto occlude* LyeBuyi* and an)1uthn harm and lent combination pricing Coupon mutt be prrwntrd at umr of older t»pur* 4/37/93 Valid at participating location* only. Ht I'M M A i s / J Ik h v n M t fR M e • •) M /a I * �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald (UtPS 4S1-2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publither and Editor Paul 0. Llndaey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.......................... $19.50 0 Months.......................... $39.00 1 Year ............................ $78.00 Florida Residents moat pey 7% oMoo tea In ED ITO RIALS Sanford, give citizens chance to speak early Both Lake Mary and Lontfwood city com ­ m issions have placed public participation periods high In their m eeting agendas. T h ey have found it to be good policy. Sanford however, does not even list "citizen in p u t" as an agenda item, and usually allows citizen discussion o f non-agenda Items at the very conclusion o f its meetings. Last year, the Longw ood City Com mission voted to m ove citizen participation from late In the agenda, to a relatively high position. Citizens are now urged to discuss Items not scheduled on an agenda, im m ediately follow ­ ing proclamations and board appointments. In Lake Mary, citizen input has been listed Just a fter the ap p roval o f the previous m eetin g m inutes, and an y special pres­ entations. Citizen input has increased. W e com m end both Lake Mary and Longwood for this action. W e believe allow ing citizens to voice their problems o r bring points up for non-agenda discussion early in the even ing is an excellent w ay to show people that their leaders are concerned, and w illin g to listen. Sanford's com m ission m eetings seldom last m ore than an hour. Recently, som e have even concluded in approxim ately 30 minutes. A h a lf hour to an hour is not a long tim e for citizens to w ait to be heard. Certainly, by listening to other item s elsewhere on the agenda, they m ay have a better understand­ ing o f the w ay their leaders m anage local governm ent. T h e m eetings however, begin a t 7 p.m. (Many citizens have hardly left work. R e­ quirem ents a t hom e m ay keep some from spending tim e In the com m ission audience, not know ing how long before they w ill have an opportunity to speak. T h e m ayor, four com missioners, and city stalT m em bers bring m any item s up for discussion. T h e citizens should also have an o p p o rtu n ity to b e co m e In v o lv e d In the decision m aking process. W e urge a change. Sanford should m ove citizen participation to an earlier tim e in the m eeting. B y extending this courtesy, the city could create a better w orking relationship with Us people. LETTERS Dare issued to Sanford mayor and commission I share the amazement of Mr. Johnell Jackson at the apparent lack o f response o f the city commission and the awe-inspiring dare issued by the mayor when confronted by the plea for help from mere citizens. Apparently these citizens want lor themselves and their children the same safe streets and neighborhoods as many other neighborhoods enjoy. Can you imagine what the response of the commission might have been if the complaints were coming from residents of the IdyllwUdc subdivision? Essentially the commission told the complaining citizens that their complaints required solutions by collective imagination because there were no resources, money or manpower to spare. The city's response speaks volumes about the priorities of our leadership. Not too many weeks ago this same commission voted to spend $500,000 to purchase the property across from Sanford Middle School because a group of area residents complained that otherwise permissible commercial development would disrupt ltheir ‘ neighborhood affect their property values. ielghborhood and affet The commission recently donated $10,000 to hire someone to apply for a $10,000 grant for downtown planning and Improvement. Didn't we recently have a major study and plan submission for downtown improvement from some worldrenowned archltect/planner? This town will never shake Its dismal reputation until we address the problems of all our citizens. Downtrodden and crime-ridden neighborhoods do not foster or encourage quality commercial or residential growth. Maintaining status quo will only result in a continuing deterioration. Mayor and commission, accept this dare: Set your priorities to benefit all of the citizens of this town keeping In mind that meeting the needs of the most needy serves us all. Michael E. Gray Sanford 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. C h a n gin g behavior begins early The violence confronting us on a daily basis makes It imperative that changes In our society be Instituted. We need to accept the fact that we will never have sufficient Jails to incarcerate all citizens exhibiting antl-soclal behaviors. Should Incarceration of citizens be a prime societal objective? Wouldn't It be more productive if we examined our child rearing practices to de­ LUR LENE termine why so many young people are growing S W E E T IN G up alienated from society? Evidenlally there arc generalized feelings or exclusion and distrust of society that precipitate the unleashing of de­ structive behaviors. There have been a trilogy of recent murders Among the variables that might be evident that have shocked our sensibilities and defy would be family disintegration or lack of family rational explanations. Recounting the Incidents: formation. Divorce and single parenthood are there was a carjacking that ended in the murder fertile grounds for the cultivation of anti-social of two young men: a mother and her two young behaviors. The physical social and economic daughters were abducted from a shopping mull stress placed upon one person endeavoring to — the children were murdered, the mother raped meet all the demands of parenthood cries out for and left for dead; lastly in Daytona Beach, three support. Children need to be properly trained. young men were gunned down without warning They arc not bom civilized. Support systems are — allegedly a case of mistaken Identity. needed during the early formative and pre-school The evolving question is how are children years to socialize the children into the society. being reared and why don't they value their lives One of the neglected fundamentals in child and the lives of others? Research into the rearing Is the role of religion. The trend In backgrounds of those accused of these crimes America is non-affiliation. Recent research would probably produce common threads rela­ funded by the Lilly Company concluded that tive to the types of environments In which the membership In mainline demonstrations was young men have developed. declining because Americans were opting not to #i#ti i$«a taifeMi ---«**fc.$tMt»|Mtviq sm OKAV.NOM TC GET PEOPLE TO EMBRACE It... ELLEN GOODM AN Speaking out on child care BOSTON — Finally, we've got a keeper. Janet Reno la headed for confirmation hearings and the nanny furor ia headed for our flap-of-the-month folder. Out of this morass, we have gotten a new woman for Attorney General, a new standard for public Judgment, and maybe even new tax rules for domestic workers. But I hate to close the case of the nominees and the nannies on this minor note. We barely skimmed over the major subject. For a few weeks, people were talking about child care that's legal and illegal. But what about child care that's good and lousy? They talked about the small absurdities in our tax policy for household workers. But what about the huge absurdity of our child care policy or should I say non-policy? Two women flunked the nanny test and Americana argued about whether those fami­ lies had done the right thing In the eyes of the law. But there was much less debate about whether we are doing the right thing in the Uvea of all our families. What If an equal number of people — equal to those who called a senator or a talk show host with their opinion of these lawyers and mothers — told stories. What would napen tf. instead of retiring this soap box. we used it for a sDcak-out on child care. I'm not talking about a nice symposium where academics report on "the problems of chUd care." I'm not talking about a White House conference on "chUd care policy." I'm talking about working parents who tell stories. About themselves and their kids. Remember the speak-outs on abortion? It took a generation before women who had Illegal abortions stood up and told their tales In public. If you think these women had to break through barriers of guilt, shame and sorrow, just watt. Walt until you hear parents speak-truth about their worst moments with child care. Walt untU we air and exchange the horror stories and the amall doubts the terrors and even the insidious, tenuous sense of being "lucky" when our own kids make it through OK. I still remember coming home to find that my 4-year-old had convinced a new sitter she was allowed to walk to the supermarket alone. And that was 20 years ago. I have a friend who found her snowsultcd toddler put out on the steps of the babysitter's house because she was late picking him up. The toddler la now 16: his mother Is still shaky at the memory. Until now. there has been a conspiracy of silence around auch experiences, especially altlllate with any church. Banning ot prayers and the Bible from public schools Insures that some children are never exposed to religious training. Religious instruction has been a positive force because children are taught to love. They are reminded to love God, themselves, and their fellow man. There arc also commandments tht state clearly how we are to live. One of the commandments is "Thou shalt not kill." Another variable In the scenario is all of the guns available in our society. The fact that all of the young men. with the exception of one, Involved in the murders cited above are African Americans, is also noted. I recalled my own doctoral dissertation completed at Pennsylvania State University In 1975. Over 1,058 black fourth grade subjects In 38 ran­ domly selected class groups were studied relative to their attitudes toward teachers and school. I had hypothesized that students would prefer a more humanistic teacher over an authoritarian teacher. Results proved that students were more concerned about their "safety" than any other factor. Concerns about safety are rooted in a distrust of one's environment, or society. Child rearing is the bottom line, early intervention programs like Head Start, followed by continuing intervention programs may In time correct the tide of violence so prevalent today. ________ among working mothers who have — in the much overrated word of the era — choices. In the ‘60s and '70s. working mothers of small children were a renegade minority. When a boss or acquaintance asked, "Who takes care of your children." the real question was, "W hy aren't you taking care of them?" Keeping quiet about child care anxieties was the price we paid for the "luxury" of being “ allowed” to work. We didn't tell them — bosses or others — when we worried. In return, they couldn't tell us that they told us so. Working mothers who did find good child care were sus­ pended In a state somewhere between fear and gratitude. Those who didn't, dealt with It quietly. Admit to trouble at home and you might be sent home. By the 1980s, more of us were working. But the struggle over women's rq)es was Keeping quiet fought out In the about child care so-called "m om m y anxieties wa$ wars." Horror stories the price we about child care were paid for the written by women 'luxury' of being who left Joba for 'allowed' to home. The mothers work, jp who stayed at work stayed quiet. We were afraid to give the other side ammunition. Now we are well into the ‘90s. The two-worker family Is the norm. But so Is haphazard, uneven. Inadequate child care. So are our worries. And so is this silence. C Our reticence to speak out may be due. simply, to pain. The fear that our children are hurt — whether by abuse or loneliness — may in turn hurt too much to talk about. It may be due as well to the lack of choices. To the lingering Idea that child care la still, really, a mother's Job. But at some point, we have to get o(T this silent defensive. We can only do that by speaking out. By sharing thousands of personal stories of ourselves and our children until we have made that dick of recognition — I'm not the only one — that motivates change. Child care is not Just a parent's problem, not Just a family problem. Not Just a problem of nannies and nominees. U lakes a village to raise a child. First, the village needs to know. JA C K ANDERSON Watchdogs are wary of appointees WASHINGTON - While the "Zoe Baird problem" became a threshold question for selection of attorney general, President Clinton is preparing numerous sub-Cablnet appointments whose backgrounds may gen­ erate public-policy questions far weightier than Nannygate. Although Clinton has declared that his approach to preventing the spread of danger­ ous technology will "lay a marker down for th e r e s t o f th e w o r l d . ' ' the g a te k e e p e rs of strategic technology in his administration may be on the wrong s i d e of t hat “ marker." Clinton himself has talked tough, but his early appointments have s p r e ad apprehension In gov­ ernment circles of £ Clinton himself re n e w e d b u re a u ­ cratic warfare pitting " has talked tough, but hie proponents of strict early export controls on appolntmenta the sale of militaryhave spread related technology apprehension In against those who government see a g g re s s iv e circles. J ____ exports as the best American jobs program. If the scale is tipped too far In favor of exports, some see the seeds being sown for another Iraqgate-style crista. John A. Rollwagen la one appointee who la raising red flags. He's been nominated to be deputy secretary of Commerce, which serves as the lead agency In granting export iicensea. It also has final say on exports after Interagency disputes. Rollwagen is currently CEO of Cray Re­ search Inc., the world's largest manufacturer of high-speed supercomputers. Cray garnered headlines in 1989 after ap p lyin g for permission to export supercomputers to research centers In Israel and India. Cray insisted the computers were for peaceful purposes, but both exports were canceled after Pentagon otTIclals claimed that the research centera housed rocket scientists. They also believed the technology could advance the nuclear programs o f both nations, which have refused to sign nuclear non-proliferation treaties. Last fall, Cray applied to sell China a supercomputer, but the export was delayed by Pentagon officials for similar reasons. That export license is still pending. A Cray spokesman argued that adequate "aafeiarda" existed to prevent diversion, and at "the notion that we would Jeopardize our technology or the security, of this country to make a small sale is preposterous." Commerce Department ofllcials add that Rollwagen would recuse himself from any decisions Involving Cray exports, but others aren't greeting the Rollwagen appointment as stoically. "I think this is very troubling. For a very sensitive post at Commerce. Clinton nom inates a proponent o f dangerous exports." argues Gary Milhollln. director of the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms control. Commerce officials say the ap­ pointment will pose no problem In the area of proliferation. The possible nomination of Frank G. Wtsncr to be undersecretary of defense for policy, and James P. "Jock" Covey to be assistant secretary of defense for regional conflicts, has also left proliferation watchdogs concerned. Ironically, both served under the Bush administration. Wtsncr was one of the advocates of the proposed Cray supercomputer sale to China. Government documents show that Covey, who served In the State Department's Middle East bureau, was one of the leading advocates of the Bush administration's disastrous support for Iraq tn the years leading up to the Invasion of Kuwait. Finally, there's Michael Beatty, who's expected to be tapped for deputy secretary of the Department of Energy. Beatty la general counsel and executive vice president of Coastal Corp.. a Houston-based oil firm that has maintained dose business lies to Iraq and Libya. S �•A Sanford workshop agsnda SANFORD — Th* agenda lor Monday nlghl't City Commlitlon work u n io n It longer than usual. The commission has determined that • starting time of 4 p m. would be preferred. The following Items are conlalned on the workthop agenda • Presentation by Ametlka Gevka on WINS-U demonstration project • Discussion — Developer comments on affordable housing protect a Discussion — Waiver request tor St. Johns River Festlvel arts and crafts show occupational licenses a Discussion — Requelt for funds from Community Coordinated Child Care a Discussion — Request from First Baptist Church tor "sandwich" sign near sanctuary a Discussion — Marcel J . SurIn request for welver of limitation on dogs and cats a Discussion — Renaming of Magnolia Mall to Magnolia Square a Olscusslon - Fiscal Yaar \ m m goals and objectives a Discussion— Transient rental houelng standards/requlrements a Olscusslon— Midway Canaan Water Association chargee and tees a Discussion - Position description revisions tor police and tire chief Since the meeting agenda wae Issued, Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell has Indicated he plane to request the commission consider creation of a cltlton advisory committee. Russell Indicated he Intends to bring the matter up during the workshop moating. Additional Items may be presented lor discussion by member* of the City Commission, the City Manager or members of the city staff. As the meeting Is considered a workshop, no formal vote can be taken. Several Items are scheduled In the regular meeting agenda. Arty Items presented tor discussion are subject carry-over to the conclusion of the regular maettng should a formal veto bo requic workshop meeting will be held beginning at 4 p.m.. Mondcyt Fib. 23* In tho City Monooor't cornfftnco rooms tod floor, Sanford Clfy Hall, JOS N. Park Avanua. Sanford City Commission agsnda SANFORD — The tollowing items are scheduled tor the agenda of the regular meeting of the Sanford City Commission, beginning at f p.m., Monday, Fab.» . • Public tfaarlng— Appall of denial tor alcoholic beverage sales. 1Ml Celery Ave. p Public Hearing — Appeal of denial tor automotive dealer sake at 1107 S. Sanford Ave. • Request tor structure at H I Magnolia Ave. tor single-unit residence • Request hr. waiver of city code regarding more tftan S doge and 1 qate an premises at 14t* Valencia Court. • Request tor special events permits, Mar anathe New Life Center art and craft belia r and Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association tor antique car show • Request tor snack shop operation In parking tot at 1*U S. French Ave. oConsideration of acceptance of Hopper Academy property p and tranttorral to Community Improvement Assn. • Consideration of request regarding Midway-Canaan Water Assoc. • Consideration of request to ranamo Magnolia Mall as Magnolia Square ^^o Appointment of city representative to Seminole County COBO Cltliene Advisory • Recommendations from Planning and Zoning Board on restaurant boar and wtno sales af m Sanford Ave. e Consent agenda — Paymant of Milt. Consideration of bids and approval of mlnutoe • Information — Lump sum contract Invoices o Resolution — Doctoring March at Violence Free Month a Additional Items presented by commissioners, city manager, city attorney and public participation. Additional Items carried over from tho 4 p.m. workshop mooting may be prooontod. The regular meeting of the Sanford City Commission will begin at 7 p.m., In tho commission chambers at th# Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. Compiled by Nick Phlfaut Stenstrom Continued from Page IA ® Susie wasn't In the best of health to begin with and she became an Invalid. Alvin Is still somewhat lame as a result of the Incident. I regret to tell their many friends in Sanford that Susie died last July 3. Alvin Is now confined to the Ashly River Residential Care Home. Should you want to drop Alvin a note or a card his address is 2543 Ashly River Road, Charleston. S.C. 29414. Many of you old baseball fans remember that Alvin at one time also operated the concessions at Sanford's old Municipal Park lo c a t e d on th e c o r n e r o f Mclloovlllc and Celery, avenues whchJMhitPSenilriolet County" School Board -.buDdtag 'now* stands. The Calhouns i.resided on Mellonvllte Avenue Just south of 20th Street. Once each year the couple would host an outing for the members of the Sanford baseball club plus as many New York Giant farm system officials who might be in the area. The treat was "smoked mullet." For­ tunately, the Calhouns always Invited me and my wife. We never enjoyed better "smoked mullet" smoked almost every week by the Vincent family. 1 recently got a nice call from another old timer and an old friend most of you old timers may remember. He Is Olen Odharn. He was one of the six sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Odharn Sr. Unfortunately, the elder Mr. Odharn died in 1937. His wife. Minnie. I believe, died during the 1970s. The senior Odharn was for many yean the Gulf OH Company distributor for the Sanford area. Of the six sons only Olen and Bralley survive. The others. Billy. Russell, War­ ren and Alvin, are no longer with us. Neither of the two Odharn daughters are living. They were Minnie Ruth and Catherine. Permits Continued from Page 1A intersection. Most recently, the building has housed a used furniture store. The city Planning and Zoning commission turned down the request on a 3 to 2 vote during a Jan. 21 meeting, and Pen* nlngton is now requesting an appeal or the denial. • Laknan P. Singh Is request* ing a conditional use permit to establish an automobile dealer (retail and wholesale) at the southeast comer o f S.R. 46. (25th Street) and Sanford Ave­ nue. His original request before the P&Z failed on a 3 to 2 vote. •Maranatha New Life Center. 304 W. 27th Street Is requesting a special event permit for an arts and crafts bazaar at Fort Melton Park on March 20. • T h e S a n fo r d H is t o r ic Continued from Page 1A found the Mardi Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion Is requesing a special event O ras Instead. "This Is wonderful," Jcri said, permit for an antique car show on Firest Street, between Oak as she started to cat a barbecue and Palmetto Avenues on March lunch. "W e haven’t had a lot of 6. • sunshine In Indiana this winter • Jeffrey Murray, on behalf of and the people seem so friendly the J&S Snack Shop. Is re­ here." she added. questing a permit to operate an Event coordinators kept In open-air restaurant In the park­ touch by walkie-talkie and minor ing lot at 2425 S. French Ave­ glitches were handled with dis­ patch. Afhen the cheerleading nue. Farr's request for a waiver of contest Judges failed to show up, occupational licenses is sched­ chairwoman Candy Qucmsey uled for the workshop session of put out a call for replacements. the Sanford City Commission, After a heart stopping moment beginning at 4 p.m., In the city or two. the contest was un­ derway, with new Judges In managers conference room. The regular meeting, with all place. of the permit requests presently Publicity coordinator Theresa listed on the agenda, wltl begin Scott said Friday night's cold at 7 p.m. In the commission temperatures did not seem to cut chambers of Sanford City Hall. attendance too much. "W e did a lot better last night 300 N. Park Avenue. Festival-------- forget his two favorite teachers. One was Ned Yancey, the other was Pete Schirard. Olen and his wife were In Sanford this past summer for the 50th anniversary of the Semi­ nole High Class of 1942. by the way. Glen's address Is 904 N.E. Lakevtew Drive, Sebring. 33870. Send him a card and say. "Hello." All the Odharn hoys played football at Seminole High except Remember the "W ay Back for Alvin. Bralley played scholar­ When" photo of Ray Fox Sr., ship football at Louisiana College once the operator of the Sinclair in PincvlUe. Olen won a scholar­ Service Station at Second and ship and played for the Florida Park. We asked if any readers Gators. Not taking anything could Identify the make and away from Bralley, one has to admire Olen for playing football despite the fact tie was a polio 'victim that left1 one log one-and-a-half Inches shorter than the other. After getting his degree In B IL L Y r.A X LM O S physical education at Florida. Billy F. Allshlc. 70. 208 First Glen's first Job was coaching at a Street. Lake Mary died Tuesday. high school in Green Cove Feb. 16 at South Seminole Springs. He then went to Sehr- Com m unity Hospital. Longing High and coached there until wood. he retired several years ago. One Bom Sept. 4. 1922 In Green year at Sebring, Olen waa named County. Tenn.. he moved to Florida's High School Coach of Lake Mary from Kentucky In 1952. He was a social services the Year. Oh, yes, we have to tell you clerk and a Christian. He was a Olen was once a Herald carrier. veteran of the U.S. Navy. Hta route was mainly French He la survived by one brother, Avenue and several other streets Robert Allshle of Greenevllle. west of what Is now US 17/92. Tcnn. Brisson Funeral Home. When asked if he remembered Sanford In charge or arrange­ who his customra were, he ments. began rattling o ff names of Bcrlbers as fast as O rville j o a a r a Q A n L . a a . Touchton did about a year or so Joseph Gazll. Sr.. 65, 111 ago when he recalled Herald Brentwood Dr., Sanford, died readers on Sanford's eastslde. Friday. Feb. 19 at the Central While we were gabbing on the Florida Regional Hospital, San­ phone Olen told me he’d never ford. Bom in Orlando. Nov. 28, 1927. he was a life-long resident of Central Florida. He was a Roman Catholic. He was a re­ tired grocery store owner and an Army veteran of World War UHe was a member of Sanford Masonic Lodge 62 F&AM. a York R ite Mason. Bahia T em ple Shrine, and the Syrlan-Lcbaneae Club of Orlando. < Survivors Include wife. Sadie M.; daughters. Dawn Storey, Jacksonville: Star Douglas, Gale Diamond, both of Sanford: son, J o e J r .. S a n fo rd ; s is te rs . Margaret Tamncy, Elizabeth M a s try , O p h e lia T a m n e y . F lo r e n c e , a ll o f O rla n d o ; brothers, Charles, Raymond, both of Orlando, eight grand­ children. Gaines Funeral Rome, Longwood In charge of arrange­ ments. introduces A L L -U -C A N -E A T CHICKEN 'N FIXIN'S model of the car In the station's driveway. The results were in­ teresting. First. Bob Zlttrower, longtime Sanford auto repair garage owner, called to say the car was a 1931 or 1932 Bulck. Then a Mrs. Cecil Callen phoned to say she was pretty sure It was a 1946 or a 1947 Packard. But one of Ray's sons called to let us know that the car actually was a c u s to m -b u ilt 1933 D eluxe Chevrolet. The son was John Fox. First, let's go back to Zlt(rower. He let us know that Ray Sr. actually did not own the W IL L IA M ■ . "B O B B Y " T A Y LO K William R. "Bobby" Taylor. 57. 2980 Jeston Circle. Bossier City. La. died Thursday, Feb. 18 in Houston. Texas. Bom Jan. 4, 1936 in Miami, he went to Bossier City following his re­ tirement from the U.S. Air Force. He was a Master Sgt. and since his retirement was a liaison officer for Barksdale Air Force Base. He was a member or the First Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary. Survivors Include wife, Marie, Bosalcr City, La.; three sons, James and Jorge, both of Bossier City. La., John, of the U.S. Air Force stationed In England; mother, Thelma Brewer. Lake Mary; two sisters. Carol Slzelovc, Ocala and Patricia Robbins, Lake Mary: one granddaughter. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. E LIJA H CLYDE W A L T E R *, JR. Elijah Clyde Walters. Jr.. 74, 950 S. MellonvIUe Ave.. Sanford died Friday. Feb. 19 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Hartwell, Oa. Dec. 15, 1918, IN LO VING M EM ORY *3 .9 9 10 am -2 pm Monday through Friday 17-02 •Sanford 4 D C a n U A X . FASTIS Despins Z. Pastis, 87. Hartwell Ave.. Sanford died Friday. Feb. 19, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 10. 1905 In Icaria. Greece, she moved to Florida In 1974. She was a member of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Survivors Include sons. Gus. Akron. Ohio; Nicholas. Longw ood; d au gh ters. C alliop e B o ts e a s . A th e n s . G r e e c e ; Menelaos J. Pastis. Akron. Ohio: brother, Manotls Xenakis. Icaria. Greece; eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Rkfcard "Ekh* M. I April 24,1948 -Feb. 20,1992 May you always walk in sunshine and Oods Love around you flow, for the happiness you gave us no one will ever know. It broke our heart to lose you, but you did not go alone, a part of us went with you, the day God called you d o o m . A million limes we've needed you. A million limes we've cried. If love could have saved ^oUj You never would have REMEMBERED k MISSED BY RALPH P. k MRS. P. M M 1: J! * (Friday) than wc thought we would because of the com," she said, adding with a smile. "I got to work In the barbecue stand and kept warm by the fire!" The Mardi Oras Is the church's only fundraiser for the year, Scott said, so as many attrac­ tions as posslbtc are offered lo draw crowds. Small children enjoyed riding on a little train In front of the school office while older children liked using their tickets putting people In Jail. Lcn Tungate and Russ Tailly were the festival Jailers. For two tickets, they would go out and round up anyone you wanted and toss them In Jail. The detainees could gain th eir freedom by putting up two more tickets to ball themselves out. " I f they don’t have the two tickets,'' Tungate said, "W e let On Friday night. Natalie Weld. Sanford, was chosen Miss Mardi Gras. Other title winners were: T in y Miss, Lauren A sh ley Ludwig. Sanford; Little Miss. Saskia Lindsay. Orange City: and Junior Miss, Kimberly Qall Louwsma, Sanford. Mardi Oras continues until 6 p.m. today. stalfon. It was a company owned Btatlon and Ray only leased It. Zlttrower said that he once worked for the Sinclair agent — R.J. Palmer, who became the distributor when former agent Francis McMahon died. Z lt­ trower also reminded us that at one time Claude Kelly once worked for the senior Fox at the station. Kelly was the son of a wellknown local barber but for the life of me I cannot find out the elder Kelly's name or Intltlals. John Fox related some inter­ esting Information about his parents. Ray Sr. was one o f four children bom to an Immigrant family of Germans who located in Chicago. Ray Sr., a salesman, came to Florida, met and mar­ ried Ida Lou Conoley, who was a daughter of a farm family In Chuluota. J o h n 's m o th e r w e n t to Atlanta, stayed at the old and famed Grady Hotel, and took delivery of the custom made car. The auto was light tan. In 1936. the car was sold to a maid who worked for Sanford attorney George DeCottea. We don't know the name of the maid but we do know that In 1950 she still owned the car. them out after five or ten minutes." Steve Ward from Kissimmee had been Jailed repeatedly by hta cousin. Sarah. “ She keeps putting me In here." the little blond boy said, seeming to enjoy his stay. Festival patrons strolled along the rows of craft tents containing everything from floral arrange­ ments to clothing made of cloth Woven by Guatemalan Indians to custom made lewerly. 4 n V . f l tantord. wha |------------------he-nuwed to Florida in IB19. He Pastl*. Fr May. trill to canductod Sunday. Fakruary worked as a produce packer and it, t m . at i : « p.m trim ms R*v. oaan handler. He was a Baptist.'He Olekaa afltoiatlnt. Vlrilatton tor frlan* trill to toW Sunday (rant a a m. to i a m. at Via served In the U.S. Army during church. Raltor (ton nature. ito family World Warll. graclaualy raquari* cantrlbutlan* to mato to S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e Italy Trinity Oraak OrttoSai Clwrdt. 1117 Trkity Waa* Lam. Maitland. F ie ri* » 7 l l. brothers. Clarence E.. Pensacola; BaMtrin-FalrcMM Fumral Hama. Oaklatm R e e c e C .. M elb o u rn e and Chapa! (4 * Country Road 44 A. Lato Mary, Edward A.. Tampa; and sister Florida). Audrey E. Pritchett. Jackson­ ville. M/tgt. UIAF, O ram kow Funeral Home. TAYLOR, WILLIAM Sanford In charge of arrange­ Fumral Mfvlcat tor M/tgt. William R. ments. Taylor will to Tuaaday WTX\ a t ! : « PAR. In ttw Flrri Prattotorian Church at Lato Mary with Rat. A.F. Movant etf Iclallng. Intormant will tallow In Oakiawn Mamarlal Park Camatory. with full military hanart al gravatl*. Frton* may call at Ito lunar al homo Monday tram 4 p.m. until • pm �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday. February 21^1003 National Inaomlnla study offered locally SANFORD — Robert J. Smith. M.D. of the Park Avenue Medical Clinic la h physician-investigator Involved In a national Inaomnla atudy. The atudy Involves two sleeping medications currently on the market and will Involve 20.000 male or female patients — 21*90 vears old from across the country. The study involves one doctor visit and a supply of the medication Is ^Insomnia Is considered a problem If you have trouble falling asleep, frequent awakenings during the night or awakening early In the morning and not able to go back to sleep. People over 40 frequently become aware that their sleeping habits have changed and they are not getting the rest that Is needed N on-drug treatm ent of hypertension U Is recommended that pa­ tients with high blood pressure learn to take their own blood pressure at home. Blood pre­ ssure cuffs are now readily available and the technique Is easy to learn. Remember, a r e c o rd o f b lo o d p re s s u r e measurement Is the only way to determine If hypertension Is present and whether medica­ tions and diet are keeping It under control. Consult your doctor If your diastolic blood pressure (the low number) Is over 90 on several occasions. N on -d ru g tre a tm e n t and monitoring of blood pressure are recommended If the diastolic blood pressure Is less than 95. After three to six months of observation. If the diastolic blood pressure remains 95 or over, drug therapy la usually In­ dicated. However, a person who has one or more risk factors for coronary heart disease need drugs even for mi l d “ . ' i , I pressue systolic rim Hg ran 85). elderly too. partlcu- larly diet and excerclse — Is as Important as medications In controlling hypertension. Obeslty Is clearly associated with hypertension. As well planned diet and regular exercise to reduce weight should be a signifleant part of the program. Since reducing the amount of salt (sodium) in the diet will lower blood pressure, no salt should be added to food during cooking or at the table. Salt substitutes such as potassium chloride may be used. Potassium supplemen­ tation Is also recommended especially if diuretics (water pills) are used. Some doctors may advise calcium Intake to lower the blood pressure but this Is somewhat controversial. Alcohol abuse la the most common cause of reversible hypertension. However, moderate alcohol consumption (less than 1 oz. of alcohol a day), does not elevate blood pressure. Red wine color chemical tied to heart benefit Associated Press Writer pelvic surgery. He'll discuss what to expect ana ireauneni Gastroenterologist Nltin Parikh. M.D.. will discuss colon cancer and If a high fiber diet can help prevent the disease. The are free, however, reservations are appreciated. Call the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Education Department at 321-4500. The series continues with a final program on Mar. 23. C-M ctions topic of next prenatal claaa SANFORD — The HCA Central Florida REglonal Hospital Women's Center Is presenting a class on " C e s a r a m Sections, ^ as one lh series of free prenatal calsses offered at the hospital. k and after the baby's birth. Also covered will be the "coach's" role during a Cesarean section. . . , , A. "T h e prenatal Messrs are a series of eight free classes that offer a complete overview of all aspects of pregnancy and childbirth, plus special sections on Cesarean Sections, VBACs. and baby care." said Tracy Henry. RN. Nurse Manager In the Women's Center. "Participants can attend the entire series or Just the classes o f special Interest to them." For more Information or to register for the classes, call the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Education Department at 321-4000, Dairy Quaant rally for children Dairy Queens In Seminole. Lake. Volusia. Sumter and Brevard counties have donated 96.770 to Children's Miracle Network benefiting Shands Hospital at the University of Florida. One hundred percent of the funds will be used for such things aa the purchase of medical equipment, buying toys and diversionary activities for the children, funding research In the areas of childhood diseases, supporting tutorial programs for the children, and patient education programs as weU. Dairy Queen has been a national corporate sponsor of the Children's Miracle Network since 1963. having raised 92.4 million last year for CMN hospitals across the U.S. and Canada. Since Shands Hospital became a member In 1985. more than 93.3 million has been raised for research, patient care equipment toys and games for the children at Shands Hospital. For more Information, please call Sandy McPherson at (407)767-5506. Lock-up to benefit MDA ORLANDO — On Monday. Mar. 1. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at the University of Central Florida, will host a "Behind Bars for Oood" Lock-Up to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). UCFadmlnlstrators, professors and student leaders,will serve in MDA's Jail cell at the UCF track and field arena from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Suspects have been charged with caring about "J en y 's Kids" and will prove themselves guUty by raising ball money to help MDA fund Its research efforts and patient “ S T f o n d . raised by Sigma Alpha EpaUon Fratemty at Lock-up wtU help support MDA'a local programs. Free seminars offered ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Florida Hospital Community Health Services will offer the following free seminar: Surviving Menopause - Wednesday. Feb. 24. from 6:30-7:30 p.m. In Conference Rooms 101 and 102 at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 East Altamonte Drive. Obstetrician and gynecologist Richard Larraln. M.D.. will speak. For more Information or to pre-register, call Community Health Services at (407) 897-1929. Counseling center available SANFORD — The Episcopal Counseling Center is housed In the Parish offices o f Holy Cross Church at 410 South Magnolia services are open to all denominations and the Ing scale fees. Ed., a licensed marriage and family therapist. Is — «W"g the office two days a week (Tuesday and Wednesday) with the goal o f full-time service In the near future. Maxey Is an experienced family therapist who has been counseling In the Central Florida community for more than 10 years. Sne has counseled Individuals dealing with co­ dependency, grief, depression as well as relationship and marital Issues with couples and family Issues. Fbr additional Information please call 324-7447 or outside the area. 1-600-544-1817. wm the University o f California. Davis. Frankel suspects that phenols thwart the nasty effects of LDL, a type of cholesterol tied to Increased risk of heart disease. His research, baaed on mixing phenols with LDL In a test tube, was published In the Feb. 20 Issue of Lancet, an International medical Journal. Professor Timothy Peters, a clinical biochemist at King's College In London, said "It's a reasonable hypothesis." but needs to be tested In humans. Peters Is an expert In alcohol misuse and toxicity. Frankel said his research shows that red wine phenols are antioxidants. Antioxidants, such as vitamins A and E. mop up free radicals, or highly charged particles, that are linked to an Increased risk of heart disease. Top 10 wins brands, 1091 (thousands) EAJ Qallo Wintry Modesto. Calif. Heubtein Inc. Farmington. Conn. EAJ Qallo Winary Modesto, Calif. Heubieln Inc. Inglsnook Farmington. Conn. Canandaigua Wine Co. vJUHuwdAWIId,, Canandaigua, N.Y. Irish Ro m The Wine Qroup Frsnzla San Francisco Sebastian! Vineyards Sonoma. CaiH. tuttar Home Winery Ino. St. Helena, Calif. Taylor California Vinters International Co. Cellars Gonzales, CaRf. Studies link vasectomies to prostate cancer cases CHICAGO — Two new studies suggest that vasectomies raise the risk of prostate cancer, but the leader of the research and o u ts id e e x p e r t s s a y m en shouldn't rush to have the sur­ gery reversed. The studies, reported In the Journal of the American Medical Association, found about a 60 percent higher risk of prostate cancer among men who had undergone vasectomies. The elevated risk occurred 15 to 20 years after the procedure, said the researchers, who ac­ counted statistically for dif­ ferences In diet, smoking and other traits that could affect cancer rates. "Every form of contraception, as well as practicing no con- N O W ACCEPTING M E D ICAID IBM LAKE EMMA RD. IAKE MARY *333-2740 Lake Mary Center (DefendSmart k*s> aprowl Wagon"Family /• e p id e m io lo g is t at Harvardaffiliated Brigham and Women's Hospital. Glovannuccl said researchers found 113 cases of prostate cancer among about 22.000 men who had had a vasectomy, compared with 70 cases per 22.000 among men who didn't have a vasectomy. to determine if chiropractic care For Your Convenience Approximately one-fourth of patients with mild hypertension m ay p o s s i b l y r e d u c e or withdraw medications about one year after the above non-drug treatm ents are started and followed. • J m S. Kim. M.D., F A ., I » * * > lg ! * * g American SoanJ el InWrssj Medicine and Cardlovetcular Oltaem . with an olflce at *U Maitland A w .. Altamonte Spfln**. and MOl Alhambra Dr..Orlando. The health column It oreylded at a community tervlee by the Stmlnela County Medical Society. Inqulrlet may be directed to the medical teclety. FD A O Ks rein tro d u cin g T B m e d ic in e B y U N 0 A A .J 0 M N 9 0 N Associated Press Writer By HANOI MUTTER RF9TBIN LONDON — It may be the tint that makes red wine good for the heart. A new study on color chemi­ cals called phenols backs earlier research that suggested red wine reduces the risk of heart disease, scientists say. The red wine debate was sparked by a study attributing the low rate of heart disease am on g peop le In southern France to their steady consumptlon of red wine " A lot of people didn't believe It because of so many confoun­ ding effects, the easy life of the Static (isometric) exercise such as weight llfilng raises blood pressure but regular dynamic exercise (walking or bicycling) results In a 5 to 10mm Hg reduction In blood presure. Exercise Is also Important In reducing stress and tension. Adequate sleep and relaxation techniques are of value. Being relaxed, however. Is no guaran­ tee against hypertension. caa helpyou. (lag. 99000) If You Are: Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby TRENTON. N.J. - Fed­ eral health officials re­ sponding to a resurgence of tuberculosis cases resistant to treatment are rushing to reintroduce three drugs that U.S. pharmaceutical companies had stopped selling. The first o f the anti­ microbial drugs to hit the market will be the only Injectable form of lsonlazid. manufacturer Bristol-Myers Squibb said. It should be available within 10 days, a Bristol-Myers spokesman said. T h e In jectab le drug, called Nydraxid.' is needed for patients who can't take pills — those recovering from surgery or on re­ spirators — or those who don't absorb the TB pills well. • ''There was an urgent need for It." said Patrick Donohue, a spokesman at B r i s t o l - M y e r s ' p h a r m a c e u tic a l h e a d ­ quarters In Princeton. Tuberculosis was the country's leading cause of death in the early 1900s. but cases declined from a peak of 84.304 In 1953. when the first TB drugs were Introduced. After hit­ ting a low of 22.201 new cases in 1985. 26.283 new cases were reported na­ tionwide In 1991 and 1.970 deaths In 1989. the latest figures available. mambarof tha InCounty �Sanford Herald -February 21, 199 SUNDAY Sports B Lyman in semifinals LOCALLY Greyhounds two wins shy of boys’ soccer crown Billups collects win SANFORD — Peggy Billups, who won the women’s Closet to the Pin competition on the par-three No. 7. led her foursome to victory In the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association Mixed Tournament last Sunday. Feb. 14. at Mayfair Country Club. Billups combined with George Billups. Margaret Bolts, and Vic Lcviti to shoot a net total of 122 In the two best balls of four format. Six shots back with a net score of 128 was the foursome of Helen anil Roland Klllebrcw and John and Becky Sluighart. Art Hurrls won the men's Closest to the Pin competition on the par-three No. 16. Prom Staff Reports JUPITER — Putting a new twist on the old cliche' that the best defense is a good offense, the Lyman Greyhounds whipped Jupiter 5-0 for the 4A-Sectlon III boys' soccer championship Friday night. Lyman (23-1-3) advances to meet HialeahAmerican In the Class 4A semifinals at 8 p.m. next Friday night at the Cocoa Expo Sports Center. In the 6 p.m. semifinal, PensacolaWashington tnkeson Valrico-Bloomingdalc. The state chumplonshlp game Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday night. Against Jupiter, all five of Lyman's goals came off of free kick restarts. Of the five, four were scored by Greyhounds defenders. "Not only did our defense give a shutout pcrformacc. they scored four of our five goals.” said Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc. "Obviously, they played a great game." Senior defender John Bernard keyed the Lyman attack, playing four free kicks (hat turned Into goals. The first came less than three minutes Into the game as Bcrnnrd drove a free kick from near midfield over the Jupiter defense to Joel Dewberry, who first timed It Into the corner of the net. Two minutes later. Bernard played a down the left flank to Pete Wclshaar. who came running out the back. As Wclshar attacked the goal along the end line, the Jupiter goalkeeper moved out to cut down a potential cross. Instead. Welsltaar fired the shot Inside the nenr post. A little more then 12 minutes Into the game. Frank Cipolla took free kick from about 23 yards out. hammering the shot thut ricocheted off of a Jupiter player and the goal post on Its way Into the net. V "W e came right out of the box and scored three goals on our first three shots In the first 12 minutes of the game." said Sandldgc. "W e spend a lot of time on restarts In practice. It's tedious for the players. They get bored to tears with It. But when you get to this level, you have to be proficient at It. We try to take □ S e e Soccer, Page 3B AROUND THE STATE Local girls in hunt for district titles Florida State dodges Clem son TALLAHASSEE — Ninth-ranked Florida State scored eight consecutive points In the last 28 seconds Saturday to take a 102-92 victory’ over Clemson and move Into sole possession of first place In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Bob Sura and Douglas Edwards added 20 points apiece for the Scmlnoles (2 1-6. 11-2). Prom Staff Raporta After Frldny night's semifinal rounds. Sem inole County was assured of adding another high > school district chumplonshlp to Its larder and hud a greut shot of winning two district titles. Tills week, the sport Is girls’ basketball und tlie schools arc Seminole. Lake Mary, and Lyman. South Florida falls in O T TAMPA — Kenny Harris scored 24 points In the final 0:45 of regulation and added six more in overtime Saturday to lead Virginia Com­ monwealth to a 95-91 over South Florida. USF (6-16) was led by Atkins with 25 points and Derrick Sharp with 24. Long Beach State tops Miami CORAL GABLES — Jeff Lclfcr's three-run home run highlighted u Long Beach State comc-from-bchlnd 4-2 win over Miami Saturday. Gabc Gonzalez (1-0) earned his first win of the year. Danny Graves (1-3) took the loss. Florida rallies by Michigan GAINESVILLE — Florida came back from a five-run deficit to beat Michigan. 10-9. Saturday. The Gators (5-1) trailed 9-4 entering the bottom of the sixth Inning, but got some clutch hitting from Sieve Dailey and Chan Perry, who each had three hits, two RBI and a home run. Darren McClellan (2-0) pitched 1 2/3 Inning of scoreless relief to pick up the win. W ilson, FS U blank Charleston TALLAHASSEE — Florida State right-hander Paul Wilson blanked College of Charleston for seven Innings as the Scmlnoles pounded five Cougar pitchers for 15 hits In a 19-0 win Saturday afternoon. Wilson (2-0) scattered four hits and fanned seven while walking Just one. Charlie Cruz struck out three In the eighth und Danny Kuncll pitched a perfect ninth to complete the shutout for Florida State (6-0). Four Scmlnoles — T.R. Marelnczyk. Doug Mlcntklcwlcz. Mike Martin, anil Scott SchroeiTel — collected two hits on the ufternoon. Hereto Photo by K#n|o Zebutungl Scott Fergerson (No. 3) had two of Seminole's six hits against Lake Brantley ace Brett Black Friday, Including a single that helped John Lugering score the game’s C h u n a t, T rib e blank Patriots By RYAN ANDERSON Herald Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — When last the Lake Brantley Patriots and Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles met on the baseball field, Brett Black pitched the Patriots to a 3-2 win over Jeremy Chunat and the Scmlnoles on April 10. 1992. In the process. Lake Brantley claimed the Seminole Athletic Conference championship, finishing a game ahead Seminole und Oviedo. On Friday night. Seminole and Lake Brantley were at It again. This time, Chunat pitched « two-hitter and struck out MELBOURNE — The Flortdu Marlins finally stopped scanning the computer printouts and the prospect sheets Saturday and got to see whut their lineup looks like on the field. Pitchers and catcher sturted up Saturduy. including 45-ycar-old Charlie Hough, who puffed on a cigarette between physlral exams and quipped that the doctor claims he's in decent shape — 'If 1was 50." The first practice In Marlins' history opened with a visit by team owner 11. Wayne Hulzcngu. who had tears In his eyes as he saw his team field ground bulls and go through a routine morning workout. The workout attracted some 300 fans. In­ cluding two who brought u mounted 10-fool Marlin to be autographed by players and administrators. Tulanc thumps Floridu Atlantic NEW ORLEANS — Anthony Reed showed no ill effects from his recent hand Injury, scoring 16 |M>lnts Saturduy as No. 1H Tulanc beat Division II Florida Atlantic 87-62. Elvln Hazel scored 16 points for Florida Atlantic (3-24. Including 0-17 against Division I op(mncnts). Rob Ritter hud 11 and David Curglll scored 10. JU C O Baseball Broward C.C. at Saminola C.C., 1 pm. BASKETBALL Q p.m. - WESH 2. NBA All-Star game. (LI Complsts listings on P i g » 2G 12 batters to help lead Seminole to a 1-0 victory over Black and the Patriots In the Seminole Athletic Conference for both teams. Black struck out 13 batters, walked one und gave up six hits. □ S e e Baseball, Page 3B LAKE MARY — Now that's the way to start a season. The Lake Mary High School softball team christened the new softball field ul the Lake Mary S|x>rts Complex In fine fashion Friday afternoon, scoring 21 runs in the first inning and going on to crush visiting Deltona 35-0 In a Class 4A-Dlstrict 5 contest. The game may have been the first of the season and was the first game ever played on the new sollhull field on Rantoul Lane, but the Rams lix>ked In mid-season ' 1 »• ■ ■ ■ ( iSee Softball. Page 3B _ ... LA K E M AR Y 2$. D E LTO N A O Herald Photo by Hleliard Hopkins Kelli Woodall (No. 17) led Lake Mary's 17-hit, 35-run assault of Deltona Friday afternoon by collecteing a triple, two singles, throe runs, and four RBI. 5 k .M ir » tin it o ll l» “ « »» * E m try. Parlwl ( I ) and Hinton. Greggory (4) Deeb and J Longttill. Ntlman (41 WP - Deeb 110). LP - Emory 1011 2B — Lake M a r,, none Recordj Davldton. Mettter )B - Lake Mary. Woodall HR Deltona 0 1; Lake Mary 10 4ADISTRICT9 WINTER PARK - Top-seeded Lake Mary and third-seeded Lyman won their semifinal games Friday night at Luke Howell High School, setting up ail all-Seminole County showdown In 4A-Dlstrict 9. The winner hosts the survivor of Saturday night's 4A-Dlstrlct 10 playoff (pitting Apopka against Boone) In tile 4A-Region V title contest on Tuesday. Sophomore Kate Brown sank a layup with 13 seconds left In the game to give Lyman a 38-37 upset victory over the second-seeded Lake Howell Silver Hawks. Felicia Klep scored 15 |Milnts to lead the Lyman Greyhounds (21-9). Freshman Carolyn Cragcr added eight while Latlsha Smith contrib­ uted six. For Lake Howell (25-5 and the Sem inole A th letic C onference champion). Deanna Graves scored 12 |M)lnls. Lori Murchlscllu chipped In with II. In the nightcap. Lake Mary Jumped on fifth -seed ed Lake Brantley early, outscorlng the Patri­ ots 16-9 In the first quarter and 21-5 In the second quarter to hullf a 37-14 advantage by halftime. Jennifer Grclssing. perhaps the county's best sixth player, came oil the bench to score a game-high 19 (mints for Lake Mary (25-5). Dlatu\ Duber added 17. Karen Morris, LuShuwu M errick, and Laura Ragucei each chipped In with eight points. Luke Brantley (16-14) was led by Lisa Morefleld’s 17-point effort which Included a pair of three-|Milnt field goals. Lions repeat as S A C boys’ hoop cham pions From Ita ff Raporta____________________________ WHAT'S HAPPENING 0 e — I0 By DEAN SM ITH Herald Sports Writer__________________________________ '* III S E M IN O LE I, LA K E B R A N T L E Y S Saminola M l ooo 0 — 1 t Lake Brantley 000 ooo 0 — 0 1 Chunat and Freeman. Black and F. Harmer. WP — Chunat (1 0 ). LP Black (I I). 2B — Nona. 3B - Nona. HR - Nona. Records - Saminola 2 0. SAC; Laka Brantley 2 2.0 1 SAC. Rams christen new complex by trashing Deltona Marlins finally take field AROUI only run In the third Inning. Lugering, who had singled and went to second on a balk, took third on Fergerson's hit before scoring on David Eckstein's single. 3A-DISTRICT 5 SANFORD - Nlkl Washington scored u game-high 32 points Friday night to lend the host Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles to a 61-42 rout of top-seeded Jones In the 3ADistrict 5 semifinals. In the earlier semifinal contest, Daytona Beuch-Seabreeze elim i­ nated New Smyrna Bench 52-38. Seminole and Seabreeze were to play Saturday night ut Seminole's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The winner will host the 3A-Rcglon III contest on Tuesday night. Tcnnlshia Eason added 16 points for the Scmlnoles (20-11), who were seeded fourth In the district. LAKE MARY — Those who live by the sword, die by tlte sword. Similarly. If you press, so shall you tic pressed. The Oviedo High School Lions, breaking the press almost at will, whipped the homeslundlng Lake Mary Rams 106-66 Friday to wrap up their second consecutive Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence boys' basketball championship. Oviedo, also the defending Cluss 4A stale champion, ends Its regular season 16-11. 9-1 in the SAC. Since the winter holiday break, however, the Lions are on un 11-3 tear. Lake Mary drops to 5-19. 2-8 In the conference. Next action lor both teams will be in the 4A-Dlstrlet 9 tournament this coming week. Pairings, sites, dates, and times will be an­ nounced on Monday. "W e had a real bad start." said Ovtedo assistant roach Ken Kroog. discussing the Lions' O V IE D O (IM ) Forr»»t 121*. Freund 2 ) 4 7 . Stm t 22 2*. Rrppel 1214. Wright 7 2 2 U . Bellhorn 2 0 0 4, Green » * I 21. Bre.ton 79 111). Slmt 1 002. Hendrli 4 t J tj. Tol*lt If 27 40 KM LAKE MARY (Ml Newberry 2 4 4 1, Brown 4 2 2 10. Seunderi 2 4 f 10. Thomei 112 2. Butcher 100 2. Prllcherd 1 0 0 2. Wakefield 41) 10. Ferguion 1002. Route 14 17, Jorgenten 5 2 2 12 Totalt 22 20 24*4 Oviedo 2* 21 2* 11 - 10* Leke Mery 11 12 l» 1* ** Three point lield goelt — Oviedo I (Green). Lake Mary 2 (Wakefield. Route) Total toull — Oviedo 21. Lake Mary 21 Fouled out — Lake Mary Thomat. Sounder* and Pritchard Technical* — Non* Record* — Oviedo 14 It. f I SAC. Lai* Mary S If Junior vertlty — Oviedo 47. Lake Mary a| second half resurgence. "W e started so poorly and we've come back so strong. We're playing much better basketball. And this Is a good time of the year to do It. "Right now. we’re where we thought we'd tic at this time of the year. It Just look a little longer toget there than we Itad cxpcrctcd." While the Lions are playing their best basketball of the season, the Rams' defensive strategy had as much to do with Friday night's result as anything else. "W e played real well." said Kroog. "But they pressed us the whole game and we broke It the whole game. Scoring over 100 points Is a real uplem|Mi game. And It was the press that kepi It uptempo." Devon Green scored a game high 25 points for the Lions while center Chris Braxton dripped In with 23. Randy Wright added 16 and Brian Hendrix netted 13. In all. 10 different Oviedo players scored, seven contributing six or more. For Lake Mary. Taylor Jorgensen scored 12 (mints. Randy Brown. Ian Saunders, and Truk Wakefield each added 10. LAKE BRANTLEY 57. SEMINOLE 4 1 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Sometimes a coach lias to do what a roach has to do. On Friday night. Seminole High School tmys' See Repeat. Page 3B E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY IP I ■4 �SB- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOGS 1 llth gam* 4 Ricardo Reyes 14 40 5 40 4.00 (Aramayo Bob 2.00 2 40 5 Napa Vidor 140 Q (Id ) 55.44; P <4-1) 2t.34; T (4-1-5) 411.44; Q D 11-5 A 1-41 411.10 lilhgam* 4 Mendl 14 00 12.00 140 4 Bob 10 40 4.30 1 Zugaia 1.40 Q (4-4) 50.00; P (4-4 ) 44.40; T 14-4-1) 421.44 Mthgam* 2 Said Victor 4.40 4.20 4.40 4 Zugata Enrique 4 40 1.20 4 Napa Don 11.40 Q (1-4) 35.44; P (1-4) 124.54; T (Id d ) MO.44; I (tdd-3) 454.50; DO (4-1) 123.40 A - 1,020; H - 5*1,144 •I SANFORD ORLANDO Friday night First rate-5/14. B: 11.13 2 Barbara Weal 4.40 4 00 1.20 7 S| Redneck 2.40 3 40 4 Birds Foot Loose a.to Q tl 7) 24.44| P (2 212S.44I T (3-2-4) 144.40 Second race — 1/4, D: 14.31 4CR » Red Lady 4 40 1 20 1 00 3 Roach't Ickey 24 40 2 40 2Chatter ly 4 00 O 11-41 43.441 P (4 1) 132.44; T (4-3-2) t,415.44; DO 11-4) 14.44; t (4-1 2-All) 1,144.44 Third r a c e - 5/14, Cr 11.12 2 SJ Carla 210 2 40 140 4 Kalsu Nlpponlchl 140 2.40 5Omni Nomad 4.40 O (14) 11.34; P (3-4) 14.04; T (3-4-5) 115.44 Fourth race — 5/14, Di 11.11 5 Crown's Missile 17.70 7.40 440 Fob. >4 — F ln t day player* n iert than 2 Carrie Lynn 33 00 • to pitcher*, catcher* and those recovering Irom 4 Atwood Jackson '4.*0 in|urle* can report voluntarily tor spring Q 11 1) 47.42: P 15-31 35*.Hi; T i15-1-4) training. 1,433.10 March 3 — Earliest mandatory day lor Filth race — 7/1*. B: 45.44 player* to report to spring training. 1Wlllowrun Shalom 7 40 4 40 3 20 March 3d — Owner* quarterly meetings, a RV Power Player 440 2 00 Phoenix. 3 Gull's X Force 4.30 March tl — Last day to renew contract*. O (1-t) 11.40; Fit-*) 41.34; T (l-* -J )n i.M March 34 — Lail day to request waivers to Sixth race — 5/tS. 0 ; 31.45 release player without having to pay hi* 1f*3 1Sweet Diva % 7 00 460 400 salary. /Gull's Lochlnvar 3.40 7. tO April S — Opening day. Active rotter* 4 Manatee Flapper 320 reduced to 25player*. 0(17)14.40; P (17) tf.M ;T (1 - 7-4) 74.40 May 1 — Club* may resume negotiation* Seventh race — 5/1*. A: 30.44 with their former player* who became free s Big Georges Gold 7 20 5.40 100 agent*. 4Charles Jaco 7.40 3.10 May II — Club* may re sign players whom 3 Cheerful Digger 3.40 they released following Ihen end ol Ihe lf*3 a (4-2) 41.44; P (4-4 ) 22.40; T (4-4-1) 1M.30; season. 5 (4-4-1 5) 1,545.10 June 14-17 — Owner* quarterly mealing*, Eighth race — 5/14, Ci 11.4t 1Easy Thunder 11.00 3.40 4.40 ■ Denver. July II — All Star game, Baltimore. 7Mr. C 400 4 20 July 31 — Last day to make an Intarlaague 5 Lamar's Best 7.20 trad* without* waiver*. 0(1-7)44.4*; F tt-7) •0.40; T (t-;7-5)544 Aug. 31 — Last day to be on a ma|or league Ninth race - - 7/14, Cl 42.72 roster (or postseason eligibility. 4 Golden Karma 11.20 4*0 3 00 Sept, t — Active rosters expand to 40 10.40 520 1M T ’s Freeblrd players. 3.10 7 SJ Sneeker Sept A t — Owners quarterly meellngs, Q (1-4)21.**; P (4 115*.4t; T (4-'1-2)144.14 Boston. 10th race — 5/tS, Bl 21.:13 Oct. I — American League playotl* begin, i Cloudy Mom 7.10 3.40 J.30 city ot West division winner. 100 4.30 4 Express Cash Flo Oct. 4 — National League playoffs begin, 340 1Katsu Takahanada city ol East division winner. 0 (4 5)12.44; P (5-4) 44.44; T (5-4-1) 234.14 Oct, 14 — World Series begins, city ol 111h r a c e - 5/14, C: 11.54 American League champion. 2 Broadway’s Chick 15.00 4 40 4 20 Oct. TBA — Free agent filing period 5 Legal Ethics 4.20 4.40 begins, day after conclusion ot World Series. •LnB t Mad Mart 3.20 Nov. TBA — Lost day to offer salary Q (2 5) It.44; P (1-5) 51.30; T (1-5-4) 141.44; arbitration to players covered by the repeat­ T T (5-4-1 A 15 4) 1411.44; Jackpot44.44 er rights restriction, five days altar con­ llth race - 1/1, B: It.II clusion ol World Series. 7 BlllasHot Shot 15.40 10.40 410 Nov. TBA — Free agent filing period ends, • Taxes Hand 5.70 4.20 IS days after conclusion ot World Series. 1RC Sassy Yar 3.00 Dec. 7 — Last day for clubs to offer solary a (7-*) It.M ; F (7-*) *2.M; T (7-*-!) 1*5.74 arbitration fo their former players. llth rice — 5/14, A: 11,04 Dec. 11-11 — Winter meetings, Atlanta. 11.40 1.40 i.ao 4 Katsu Taipei Dec. It — Last day for Irs* agents offered 11.00 400 SC'sLadypride arbitration to accept or r*|*ct offer*. 2 Crown's Fashion 5.20 Dec. 14 — Last day to tender it*4 contracts Q (5-4 ) 44.44; P (4 51 44.44; T (4-5-2) 414.04; to playors. OD (5-1S 4-4) 1*5.24 Dec. I I — Remainder of collective I4fh race -1 / 4 , A: 31*3 bargaining agreement expires. 2 Shlrls Rachel 4*0 4.*0 4.40 7 Ellex Brandy 4.00 4.20 1 Fail Fondo 2.40 T .7 J Q (3-2) 15.44; P (1 11 lt.44; T (1-2-4) 14444; S 11-2-4-4) 111.44 All Time* f l T A - 1,244; H - 4144,111 B A STIR N CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L P d . OB New York 34 14 .440 New Jersey 30 I I .514 4W al ORLANDO-SCM IHOLI Boston 34 34 .520 4 Friday nlghl Orlande 14 11 .511 41* First game Miami II 11 .142 11(3 15*0 4.20 3.40 3 Aguirre Philadelphia II 31 .342 t ill 4.40 3.40 5 Andy Wellington 11 34 .3*4 l*'i 1.40 I Munoz Central Dlvltlan 4; P (1 11 144.14; T <4-4-1) 1M.14 Q (1S) Chicago 35 12 423 Second game Cleveland 34 It 443 111 11.00 10.00 4 40 ICoto-Oyarrl Charlotte 34 » .531 21* 7 Frias at Guenaga Gu 4JO 3.40 Atlanta 34 22 .421 ‘ ton 4 Plle-Joee 1.40 Indiana 12 11 .411 it'y O (1-1) 14.44/ P ( T l ) 114.44; T (1-1-4) Detroit 21 2* .420 13 424.44; DO (J-1) 144.44 Milwaukee 30 31 .3*3 »>> Third gem# W E IT IR N C O N F E R E N C E 4 Frias Azcue 33 4.40 4.20 MMwetl Dlvltien 12.10 11.40 5 Pinson Aguirre W L Pd. OB 7.00 4 Munot-Enrique San Antonio 34 11 .4*4 — Q (1-4) 24.44; P (4-1) 544.44; T (4-1-4) Utah 33 tl .442 2 1,111.44 Houtton X 21 .544 5 Fourthgeme Denver 20 30 .400 144* scale 12.40 4.40 4.40 Minnesota 13 35 .255 31 5 Erklile 4.40 3.40 Delia* 4 45 .042 30 3 Pardo 1.40 Pacific Dlvltlan Q (4-4) 44.44; P (4-5) 144.24; T (4-5-1) 114.44 Phoenix 34 10 .2*2 Filth game Seattle 33 12 440 a 4 F ria r Andy 12.00 14.00 14.40 Portland 31 14 .440 4\i 4 Erklila-Cuenaga 400 5,40 LA Laker* 24 33 .331 13'* SI rlgeyen Aguirre 4.00 LA Clipper* 34 25 .510 UV» Q (44) 54.44; P (4-4) 144.44; T (44-1) 434.44 Golden Slat* 23 30 .434 lit* tilth game Sacramento 12 34 .333 211* 1Zugaia Mendl 13.00 S.40 5.00 Friday'* Oama* SNaga-Uralde 1.40 4JO No game* scheduled 4 Irlgoyen Vidor 4.40 Saturday'* Oama* Q (14) 14.44; P (1-1) 54.14; T (144) 44444 No garnet tchoduled Seventh gam* Sunday'* Oama 1Pinson 14.40 1.40 3.40 All-Star gamaal Utah, 4 p.m. 4.00 1.40 7 Forurla Manday’tOamat i 340 7 Erklile No garnet tchoduled Q (1 11 14.44; P(1-t) 44.44; T(1 1 1) 342.44 THeyday's Oama* Eighth game Mlnnetola al New York. 2:30 p.m. 5Aramayo Guervega ISJO 5.40 S.40 Pertlaad at Orlande. 2t * g.m. I Durango Forurla 4.40 4.00 New Jersey al Charlotle. 2:30 p m. 3 Zugaia Jos* 3 40 Washington at Atlanta, 2:30p.m. Q (I I ) 12.44; P ( I D (42.44; T T (S-l-ll Miami al Cleveland, 2:30p.m. 32*44 Philadelphia al Detroit. 2:30 p.m. Ninth game Boston at Indiana, 2:30p.m. 4 Aramayo Uralde 11.40 0.00 S.40 Milwaukee al Chicago, 1:30p.m. 1 Col* Aguirre 31JO 140 Phoonlx al San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. 3 Durango Oyarl 1.30 Seattle at Denver. *p.m. Q (Id ) St.14; P (41) 111.14; T (111) Houston at Utah, f p.m. 144.44; Jachpet Carry* rer L442J4 Sacramantoat LAClipper*. 10:30 p.m. 14th gam* 3 Zugaia tJO 4.10 140 4Celtll 4.10 S.40 4 Don 140 Q (14) 1444; P (Id ) 21.14; T (Id d ) >41.40 Saturday'* Man's Score* nth gam* BAST 1Durango Victor 11JO 0 00 110 American Inti. 7X Bryant 4*. O T SNapa Mendl H-10. 110 Bab*on*4.MIT at IMendlb* Forurla 100 Bata* *0, Connecticut Coll. 73 0 (1 1 ) 14.44; P (1-1) 140.44; T ( l d - l ) MOJO Lnko C(**oant JA I-A U U I IG O C IH LOCATION LnhnOnoton BASEBALL D ATES cm m iilLiii BEST BAIT FISH IDGflH IG O C J iH Lake Karr Lake F an— oltkoo Clermont Chain £ □ □ □ 8 1 ■□I ■□I CD In i LafcaOrtHIn Lako Mania § G O n iE Orange I Lako LoeMooaa Toolo Apopka Chain TWAIIdABT IBflB in n n M in n m i Lako Wolf •L Johns Mvar(M) •L Johns Rtorff) [3 m Tp ra m W □ □ 1 [2 □ 1 7471r-i47 30 n 4 44 141210Arnold Palmar 71-75-147 74 24 5 41 105201Billy Caspar 71-74-147 27 2* 4 40 143211Al Kelley 74-74-14* 25 24 t 5f 224231 Frank Baard Dewitt Weaver 71-74-141 20 24 10 50 223234 7074— 141 Tom Shaw Adams Dlvlsien BrucaCramplon 74-70-14* Montreal 35 If 4 74 142144 74 75-14* Quebec 31 11 f 71 234104BobBru* 74 75-144 Boston 33 22 5 44 214304Doug Dalilsl 7174-144 Buffalo 30 21 7 47 254704Bob Murphy 7473- 144 Hartlord 14 34 4 34 140244Jo* Jlmenet 7171-144 Ottawa 7 44 4 II 111243Dave Stockton 7074-14* Jimmy Powell CAM PBELLCONFERENCE 7474- 150 Roger Kennedy Norris Division 77 71-150 W L T F ts OF OA Larry Laorattl •070-150 Chicago 31 20 • 74 211 14* Mlk* Joyce ■ldf-tlSO Dal* Doi«l*tt Del roll 32 21 • 72 140 305 7 4 7 5 - 151 Minnesota 30 21 • 44 111 302 Phil Rodgers 77-74-151 Toronto 2* 37 1 4* 144 177 Bruce Devlin 7474-151 SI. Louis 74 77 • 40 207 215 Billy Maxwell 7*74-151 Tampa Bay t* 27 4 41 111 111 Gay Brewer Bob Relth 7474-153 Smythe Division 71-74— 154 Vancouver 12 11 • 72 24* 174 Olck Hendrickson 7474-155 Calgary 31 20 4 71 214 202 Charlie Owens 77-71— 115 Los Angela* 24 37 7 34 234 354 Larry Ziegler 77-71— 155 Winnipeg 33 17 * 54 710 224 Kan Still 7*77-155 Edmonton 77 11 ■ 32 174 211 Ben Smith Bill Mcdonough ■171-155 San Jose * 44 2 If 140 2*1 7141— 15* Bruce Lehnherd Friday's Oama* 77-74— 154 Billy Ferrell Buffalo 1, New Jersey 3, II* 7477-15* Howie Johnson Toronto 4, Tamp* Bay 1 Tom Nleport* 7174-157 Calgary 3, Detroit 3, tl* 74*0-15* Jack Kiefer Saturday's Dames •177-154 Doug Ford Washington 7, Lot Angelas 3 •1-40-141 R. Stuart Chancellor Hartlord 7, Edmonton 1 •3 *3— H* Gen* Llttler New York Islander*4, Pittsburgh! Minnesota 5, Philadelphia 3 Quebec vs. Tampa Bay at Halllax, Nova Scotia (n) BASIR ALL Winnipeg at Vancouver (n) American League Boston at Toronto (n) BA LTIM O R E ORIO LES - Agreed to Ottawa at Montreal (n) terms with Sherman Obando, outltaldtr, and New York Rangers at San Jos* In) lundiv-l flamti Mika Olqultl, pitcher, on a one-year contract. BOSTON R ID SOX — Agreed to terms St. Loulsat Washington, 1:30p.m. with Jim Byrd. Intlelder, and Grag Blotter, Pittsburgh at Hartford, 1:40 p.m. outfielder, to ooeyear contracts. Detroit at Minnesota, 1: tOp.m. MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to forms Calgary at Chicago. 3:40p.m. with Paul Abbott, pitcher, on a one-year Edmonton at Montreal, 7:10 p.m. contract. Quebec at New Jersey, 7:40 p.m. O im ti National Laagv* CINCINNATI REDS - AgreSd to terms Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:40 with Willi* Graane, third baseman, and p.m. William Canal*, outflaldar. on one-year Let Angeles at Tamp* Bay, 7i 40 p.m. Washington New Jersey NY Islanders NY Rangers Philadelphia ■■n§ ■ m contract*. Ottawa at W i n n i p e g 40 p.m . Bentley 45, kt. Michael's 57 Caldwell 40, Telkyo-Post 20 Colby 15. Mas*.-Boston 23 Colgate 2t, Army 40 Curry 23, Gordon 43 E. Connecticut 10, S. Main* St E . Neteren* 40, Nyack 44 Fairfield 41. Canlelut 44 Fair lelgh Dickinson 71, Wagner 21 Hamilton 104,'Skidmore 41 Hartford 4t. Now Hampshire 54 Hertwlck 47. Clarkson S3 Holy Cross*. Navy 71 Illinois 74, Penn St. 44 Ithaca 54. Rochester Tech M Juniata 40. Lycoming 44 Lafayette 24, Fordhem 74 Lock Haven 4f, Slippery Rock *7 Malno-Farmlngton 111, Daniel Webster 44 N J . Tech 104, Bard 10 New Patti St. 47, Binghamton St. 45. O T Rhode Island 71, MassachuaattsM Rider 44,Mount St. Mary's, Md. 71 Row— 42, RamapoSl Rutgers 43, St. Bonaventure 41 Salem St. 144. Worcester St. S3 Shippanaburg 44. Clarion SS. O T Siena 44. Manhattan 74 St. Joseph's, Maine It. Malne-Machla* 4S Stockton St. Of, Wm. Paterson 42 Stonehlll 102. Quinn Iplac N Susquehanna 21. Albright M Trenton It. 44. Rutgors-Newark 54 Tufts 24. Middlebury 44 Utlca44. KeukaiJ Vermont 41. Maine 74 W4*hlngton, Md. If, Wldener 47, TOT Watt Chaster 21. Mantllold 47 Wllkot 22, Upsala 7S Worcester Tech TO, Coast Guard 74 ■M ■ o tr BOVTM v o 1 ■' Bridgewatar.Va. 15, Guilford It Christian Brothers 44. Lambuth 41 Cltadtl 44. Marshall a David Lipscomb 105, Balmont *4 E. Kentucky SO. Tennessee Tech 44 Florida H. in, Ciemsen01 La Salta 44, Loyola, III. 40 Marquette 41, Wls.-Grsen Bay 44 Michigan 14. Minnesota 4t Muskingum 70, Mount Union 44 N. Iowa 44, Drake 43. O T N. Michigan KtX Hillsdale 43 Oakland. Mich. 71. Saginaw Val. SI. 40 Ohio Northern 71, Marietta 50 Ohio U.7X Akron 47 . Ohio Weslyn 44. Cats Western 54 Olivet Nataron* 44, Trinity Christian 40 Spring Artor 03, Trl-Stat* 44 W. Michigan 00, Cent. Michigan 20 Wayne, Mich. tOX Michigan Tech f7 Wittenberg 44, Denison 54 Wboeler 40, Obertln 54 Xavier, Onto 40, Butler 44 SOUTHWEST Howard Payne It, McMurry 71 Rice 44. Texas TechTf Taxes 44. Baylor 71 FAR WEST Colorado 44, Oklahoma 40 S t a n f o r d 7 4 , S o u t h e r n C a l 41 Saturday's Woman's Scores BAST Adelphl 75, Concordia. N.Y. 57 Allegheny 74, Kenyon 35 Boston Cotlogo 50, Pittsburgh S7 Bryant 12. A 1C 71 Catholic U. ea, St. Mary's, Md. 41 Clarion TO.Shlpptnsburgaa Clarkson 54. Hertwlck as Coast Guard 47, Suffolk U. 40 Colby 41, Mass.-Boston 74 Connecticut Coll. 72, Bata* 45 Oalawara Val. 43, Kings, Pa. Sf Elliabethtown f7, W. Maryland SI ! Fitchburg ft. 23, Bridgewater St Sf Houghton 77. POtldsM St. at Lafayette 45, Fordhem 43 Rider 4f, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 57 Rutgers 7*. West Virginia 75 Salem St. 72, Worcester St. 50 Slippery Rock 4X Lock Haven 7f St. Francis. Pa. 41, St. Francis. N.Y. 51 St. John Fisher 45, Ultlca 2t St. Lawrence as, RPI44 St. Peter's 42. Iona 52 St. Thomas Aquinas 7X Holy Family 44 S Connecticut St. 45, Dowling 43 Stonehlll 27, Quinn Iplac 23 Syracuse 74, St. John's 54 Vermont 44, Main* 47 Wellesley S4. Nichols 27 West Chaster 20, Mansfield 47 Westfield St. f7. North Adams 13 Wheaton 101, Mount Holyoke 44 SOUTH Maryland 7X North Carolina 51 Methodist 71, Averett 41 Murrey St. 44, Austin Poay 74 Tennessee Tech 44. E. Kentucky 75 MIDWEST Albion 44. Olivet 57 Baldwin Wallace 43, Ottarbaln 50 BlulMon 71, Wilmington al Capital 4f, John Carroll 44 Cent. Michigan 41. W. Michigan 50 Clarke If, Iowa Wetleyan S3 Heidelberg 71. Hlrom so Michigan Tech 74, Wayne. Mich, so Mo.-KansasClly44.NE Illinois 45 Muskingum 44, Mount Union 43 Ohio Weslyn 42, Case Western 45 Peru St. 44, Talkyo Westmer S3 Saginaw Val. SI. 45. Oakland. Mich. 77 SW Missouri SI. 7X Creighton St Wittenberg u , Dennison 74, O T Wooster 74, Oberlln 54 Georgia Southern 4f, VMI *1 Georgia Tech at. Wake Forest 14 Greensboro 10S. Avorett TO Kentucky 44, Georgia 70 LSU 41, Tennessee T4 Loyola. NO Iftt, Pensacola Christian 70 Mar*HIIIH.WInoete71 Maryville, Tann. 74, Knoxville 44 Murray It. 44, Austin Paay 40 Randolph Macon 70, Washington 1 Lea *4 Roanoke 15. Hampden-Sydney 70, O T Southern Mis*. 74, N.C. Charlotte Of St. Andrew's 24, Leas McRae 71 Thomas Mors 40. Anderson. Ind. 70 Tulem 47, Florida Atlantic 41 Tusculum 20, Covenant 74 Vs. Commonwealth 45. fl. OT Va. Wesleyan 20, Lynchburg 47 William A Mary 101, N.C. WIImlngton 45 York. Pa. 41, Mary Washington 74, O T MIDWRST Adrian 74, Aims 74. O T Albion 43. Olivet 24 Allegheny If , Kenyon S3 Aquino* 74. Grand Rapids Baptist 74 Baloll 20. It. Norbart 41 Blutfton 24. Lako Brio 44, OT Bradley 22, Tulsa 12 Calvin 44. KalamaiOofO Cant. Bible 141, St. Louis Christian 57 DePauwli, Wabaih S3 DtllencafS. Wilmington. Ohio S3 Evansville 71, Daytan 14 Findlay 14. Cant. It., Ohio 71 Franklin 44. Hanover 7f Grand Vallay SI. 41, Northwd. Mich. 7f Hopa 44. Ilona Haights 2D All T im e BST Illinois Cal. IX Grmnell 44 W ALKSCONFERENCE Ind. South Bond 44, Rosary 7S Patrick Division Iowa Waalyn 44. Clarke 47 W L TP ts OF OA Kansas 72, Kansas St. 44 Pittsburgh 37 17 5 74 347 tf3 1— lf .E T — SB- Toronto ot Vancouver, 10:40p.m. New York Rangers vs. San Jot* at Sacramento, Calif., 10:10 p.m. I WML SUtmAtHsT Friday night's game TORONTO 4, TAMPA BAY I Temp* Bay a t •- l Taront* i i 1 — 4 First Parlad — 1. Toronto, Andreychuk 3a (Gill, Ollmour), 1:17 (pp). Pens Iflet — Bradley, TB (hooking), :Mi Tagllanetfl, TB (cross checking I, 4:14: Mironov, Tor (hook­ ing), 4:52; Tuckar, TB (roughlngl, 1:57; Lalabvra, Tor (roughing), 4:57; Anderston, TB (Inlortoronca), 11:14. Second Part— — 2. Tampa Bay, Tuckar 14 (Bradley, Chambers). 4:35 (pp); 1. Toronto, Borschovtky 24 (A n d riy c h u k ). 11:34. Penalties — Cullen, Tor Itripplngl, 7:10; Creighton, TB (hooking), 4:17; Osborne, Tor (roughing), 14:05; Cullen, Tor, major (fight­ ing), 14:05; Bureau. TB , malor-mltconducl (fighting), 14:05; Mallals, TB (hooking), 15:57. Third Period — 4. Toronto, Gllmour 23 (Osborne), 1:00 (oh); 5. Toronto. Gllmour 24 (Andreychuk, Bortchevsky), 11:25. Penalties — Rouse, Tor (tripping), 1 : 12; Raglan. TB (s la s h in g ), 5:25; Ram aga, T B (unspurtimanllk* conduct), )2 :15; Paarton, Tor (unsportsmanlike conduct), 12:15; Mironov, Tor (cross chocking). 15:04. Shat* an gaol — Tampa Bay 4-14-10— 21. Toronto 15 5 *— 74. Power-play Oppertunities — Temp* Bey I of 5: Toronto 1of 4. Ooaliet — Tampa Bay, Young, 5 14 I (24 shott-10 saves). Toronto, Puppa, 11-5-4 (24 37). A -15.720. Referee — Paul Stewart. Linesmen — Ron Asteltflno, Mlko Cvlk. “ I • “ "l * tiao,see Senior lunceast C la n k TAMPA — Leaders alter Saturday's second round ot Ihe 1500,000 Senior Suncoast Classic, played on the *.*Jt yard, par-1514— 71 TPC ot Tampa Bay at the Chaval course: Glbby Gilbert *4-44-115 JlmAlbus 44 44-114 Bob Charles 71 **-117 Millar Barber 44-44— 137 Jim Ferre* 71-**— tl* Don Bias 7044-114 Al Gelberger 47-71-114 Dick Rhy*n 7147-140 TomWargo 724*-140 Ray Floyd 7144-140 Gary Player 71 *#— 141 Rivet Mcbaa 7344-141 Mika Hill 71*4-141 Georg* Archer *4-72-141 Don January 72-70— (42 Dave Hill *4-71-142 Larry Gilbert 7170-141 Jim Colbert 72 71-143 Bob Wynn 71-71-141 KermltZerley 70 73-143 Terry Dili *4-74-143 Chi Chi Rodrigue; 7544-144 Harry Toscano 73 71-144 Charles Coody 7747-144 Jim Deni 74 44-144 Don Massengal* 73 73-145 J C Snead 75 70-145 Harold Henning 7172-145 Bobby Nichols 72-73-145 Tommy Aaron 71-74— 145 Simon Hobday 74 71-14* Walter Zemfarlskl 74 T 7 - 14* Orville Moody 74 71-14* Butch Baird 73-71-144 Rocky Thompson 74 71— 147 B*rl Yancey 75 72-147 BobGoalby 7*71-147 Dick Lot; 7471-147 COLORADO ROCKIES — Agreed to forms with Butch Henry, pltchar, and Erie Wadga, catcher, on one-year contracts. LOS A N O E LIS OOOOERS - Agreed to terms with Albert Bustlllo*, Javier Delahoye, Chris Nlchtlng, pitchers, end Eddie Pye, Intlelder, on on* year contracts. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Agreed to terms with Steve Dixon and Tom Urbanl, pitchers, and Paul Ellis, catcher, to ona-yaar contracts. FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS - Waived Fred Childress, offensive linemen. Announced that Rick Trumbull, tackle, he* r*|oin*d the team. HOUSTON OILERS - Named Tom Bettis defensive backs coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS A N O ILES KINOS - Recalled Robert Lang and Marc Fortlar, canters. Irom Phoenix ol the international League. HEW JERSEY DEVILS - Recalled Jon Morris, center, and Brian Sullivan, right wing, tram Utica ot the American Hockey League. CO LLK O I BASEBALL 3p.m .— SC. Michigan at Florida. (LI COLLEQB BASKETBALL 4 a m. — SUN. Woman. Gaorgla al Louisiana Slat* Noon — SUN. Woman. Duka at Wake Forest 11:10 p.m. — WCPX 4. Georgetown at Sato Hall, <L) 1 p.m. — SC, Woman. Ohio Slat* at Michigan. (L ) : 1:30 p.m. — W FTV 4, North Carolina at Virginia, ( L ) ' 2.-45 p.m. — WCPX *. Purdue al Indiana, IL) 3:45 p.m. - W FTV 4. Duka at North Carolina State, ( U 10 p.m. — SC, Women, Wisconsin-Green Bay at Valparaiso NBA BASKETBALL * p.m. - WESH 2, All Star Gama, (L ) BOXING 5 p.m. — ESPN, Lightweight*. Calvin Grove v*. Troy Dorsey 11 p.m. — SUN. Flghl Night tram Para mount BOWLtNO Midnight - ESPN, LPB T Santa Marla Classic, (L ) OKAQ RACING 10p.m. - E SPN, NH RA Ford Nationals FIG UR E SKAT I NO 2 p.m. — SUN, Exhibition of Champions OOLP 1 p.m .— WESH 2. Bulck Invitational, (L i a p.m., 1:10 a m. — ESPN. Senior PGA Suncoast Classic HOCKEY 4 p.m. — SUN. IHL, Cincinnati Cyclones al Milwaukee Admiral*. (L ) OLYMPICS 5 p.m. - WCPX 4. Olympic Wlntorltst: Bobsled, lug* SOCCER 4:10 p.m. — SUN, English Soccer 10 p.m. — SC, NPSL. Baltimore Spirit at Dayton Dynamo 11:10 a m. — SC. U.S. World Cup Team v* Russia TENNIS 1 p.m. — ESPN. U.S. Indoor Tournament, (L ) TRACK and FIE LD 5 p.m. — ESPN, Sunklst Invitational BASKETBALL 12:15 p.m. - W G TO AM (540). College. Georgetown vs. Seton Hall 5:10 j. m. - WGTO AM (540). NBA All-St*;' Gam* Shaq, Isiah in the middle of NBA All-Star selection debate ■y HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrltsr When the NBA Eastern Conference All-Stars hit the court this evening In Salt Lake City, they will include rookie ShaqulUe O'Neal at center and veteran Isiah Thomas at guard, an Intriguing combination of nowand then. O'Neal is (he talk of the league, 300 pounds of muscle In Ihe middle, the first rookie to start this showcase since 1B85. He led all NBA centers in the fan balloting, finishing a fat 250,000 voles ahead of New York’s Patrick Ewing for the starting job In the East. Thomas is a page from Ihe past, in his 12th year In the league, the linchpin of two Platon championships, with considerable accumulated mileage al point guard. He won the second backcourt job in the East by 50,000 votes over Phlladelphla'B Jeff Homucek. The debate was a natural. O'Neal aver Ewing? Thomas over three or four other point guards including Homacck and New Jersey's Kenny Anderson? Intriguing. For New York's Pat Riley, coaching the East stars, there ts no debate. He is loyal (o Ids man Ewing, and he has plenty of support from his couching colleagues for that position. "1 think It's ridiculous with what he has accomplished in his career, und what he has accomplished this year, that he is not the starter." Riley said. "Patrick has sacrificed his game to get seven other guys involved. I just think he's taken for granted. He’s scrutinised so severely. Patrick Is either great or he's bad. nothing in between. If he doesn't have 30 points and 15 rebounds. It's a bad game." More than an All-Star, Riley believes Ewing could be the league's MVP. "When people start throwing out most valuable (gayer names and he's not mentioned, it's absurd," the coach said. Take that, Shaq. Wait, there's more. Indiana coach Bob Hill thinks Ewing should be the starting center for the East. So does Larry Brown of (he Los Angeles Clippers. And Sidney Lowe of the Minnesota Tlmberwolvcs. "I would have Ewing as the starter." added Kevin Loughcry of the Miami Heat. "H e's having an MVP year." O'Neal has made a major Impact and the Shaq attack has pul expansion Orlando Into the chase In the East. Statistically, however, other centers have an edge. O'Neal la second in the league in shooting percentage, tailing Cleveland center Brad Daughtcry, and second In blocked shots, trailing Houston center Hakeem Olajuwon. He leads all rookies in scoring with 24.0 points per game, just behind Olajuwon's 24.0, Just ahead of Ewing's 23.7. Shaq has his supporters. Paul Wcatphal of Phoenix, who will coach the West stars, called O'Neal, "One of the most Intriguing players to come Into the league Blncc Michael Jordan. "People want to sec him play. You could make an argument that Brad Daugherty or Patrick Ewing might be a better player than he is right now, but I don't see anything wrong with him starting the game, either." Milwaukee coach Mike Dunleavy gives O'Neal the edge. "He deserves to be there because he's been blocking shots and rebounding like hell." Dunleavy said. Ewing haa refused to be drawn into the O'Neal debate, although the announcement of the All-Star starters seemed to Ignite him into a scoring-rebounding frenzy that included two 40-paint gomes und a 34-polnt, 14-rcbound mano a mono showdown with Sltaq. For his part. O'Neal thinks Ewing should chill out. " I f l was Patrick. I wouldn't worry about it." the rookie said. " If I start the next two years, then Chris Webber comes In and beats me out. I'm not going to try and outdo the fans. It's a fan thing. If it were a coach thing, the coaches probably would have put Ewing first and me second. What you can't control, you shouldn't worry about." Atluntu coach Bob Weiss agreed. "The fans vote on the players they know," he said. "Look ut all the votes Moses Malone got and he hasn't ployed." Milwaukee's Malone, out all season, received 93,733 votes, ahead of three other Eustcrn Conference centers — Sam Bowie of New Jersey. I Rony Scikaly of Miami and Pervls Ellison ol Washington. "I'd rather see Ihe coaches do It," Weiss said ol the voting. "I think they have a better feel fot those who deserve It." And would the coaches change the makeup ol the starting team? "I think It could be different." Weiss said, "bul I wouldn't name exact names." Loughcry would, especially about Thomas. "1 don't know If Isiah is having the year of a starter." he said. "The guy I like is Homacck and he didn't even make the team." Portland coach Rick Adeiman also wondered about Thomas. "Isiah Is a great player for a long lime and this Isn't the first time there might be other guys," he said, "There are guys who have Itad maybe better years, but that's the nature ol the All-Star game — to vote for guys who have had great careers." What does that do then to O'Neal, whose career ts half a season. "The year may be deserving," Adeiman said, "but careers are deserving, too." Wcatphal defended the election of Thomaa. "Isiah ... I think that it's kind of a lifetime achievement award for him," the Phoienlx coach said. "I don't think he would say that he's having the best season of any point guard In the East, necessarily, but there's a whole lot of precedent In sports for a guy who's had the kind of career Utah's had lo have a starting spot in the All-Star game. "I think that's in keeping with the spirit of the game." �TT *vrrr Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21. 1993 - Softball-------Continned from IB form, (tending 25 batters to the plate In the bottom of the first Inning. The Wolves had a major hand In helping Lake Mary get over the first game Jitters quickly as the Deltona starting pitcher walked the first four Rams batters without throwing a strike. Ultimately, all 10 of the Lake Mary players In the batting order reached base before the Wolves could record an out. making the score 7*0. The Rams sent 52 batters to the plate In Just four Innings and wound up with 17 hits and 18 walks. Doing the damage for Lake Mary were Kelli Woodall (triple, two singles, three runs, four RBI). Angle Snow (three singles, five runs, three RBI). Jennifer LongstafT (three singles.' three runs, four RBI), Robin Dazcy (th ree stntflcs. four runs). Marlssn Messier (double, five runs, RBI) and Liz Davidson (double, three runs, two RBI). Also contributing were Tiffany Dceb (single, two runs, five RBI), Michelle Allen (single, three runs, two RBI). Llndy LongstafT (single, three runs, RBI). Cort Hllinskl (three runs, three RBI) and J.R. Spires (run). But the offense was far from the only story Tor the Rams os Dceb losscd a no-hlttcr and came within two ground balls of hurling a perfect game. The senior retired the first seven batters she faced before De­ ltona’s Brandi Stern reached on a throwing error. Jennifer Hill was the only other Wolves player to reach base, also on an error, In the fourth Inning. Dceb started the season the way every pitcher would like to. with a swinging strikeout, and wound up striking out three while facing just 17 batters. Herald Photo by Richard Hopklnt All season long, Lyman High School boys’ soccer coach Ray Sandldge (wearing tie, centei) has said that the Greyhounds' only goal this season was to win the Class 4A state championship. After Repeat--------Continued from IB "Sometimes, other things arc more Important than winning." basketball coach Bab Traina took some steps that he felt were necessary for the long-range benefit of his squad. Unfortunately, among the Immediate results of those actions was a 57-41 loss to the Lake Brantley Patriots. "W e had to do some things for the good of the team," said Train. "W e had two players who didn't play, one of whom Is our leading scorer. We also had to take some other disciplinary actions. SEMINOLE (41) Robart* 4 3 4 It. P jrktr 40 1 1. Fullar 10 0 4, Hall 0 1-11, Holloway 3 0-01, T . Parkin* I 114, R. Parkin* 11-4 4. Total*: 1*7 IJ 41. LANK BRANTLKV t ill Coaltar 0 4 S 4. Skalton 7 5 711, Carto 1011. Lazar 7 7111. Crot* 1 11 4, Pollack 0 11 t. Covarly 10-04.Total*: lit* 1157. SamInal* I ll II 7 -4 1 LaktBrantlay l l If u * -5 7 Ttirt* point (laid eoalt — Samlnola 1 (Robert* 1), Laka Branllay 1 (Skalton 1). Total foul* — Samlnola 11, Laka Drantlay 1*. Fouled out — Samlnola, Fuller. Technical* — Non*. Record* — Samlnola 11-15, Lake Brantley 11-13. JV — Samlnola M, Lake Brantley M. men with hla 573. John Plnder trailed him at 562. Nancy Johnson had the SANFORD - Linda Staf­ ford and Kan Brown topped highest series, male or female. this week's honor roll in In Rolling Stones play, put­ league action reported by ting together a 542. Mary turned In a 475. Loroy led the Bowl Amsriea-Sanford. Competing with the High men with his 468. Bteva Rice Ifoonoro, S t a ffo r d put came in with a 430. Rich Fiance was five pins together a 662 to grab top better than Rick Chesssr in aerlea honors am ong the women. Brown rolled a 696 the Thursday Nlte Mixed during Son Bank league play league, Fiance rolling a 606 to Chooser's 601. Jootta West to lead the men. Backing up Stafford among topped with women with a the High Noonsre w ere 587. Margo Bailor posted a Mardolf Oontormon. who 549. In B^ert BO City Loogoo .notched a BBS. and Doo action. Bobby Moyer turned Christian, who came in at In a 678, Jim Moraee came In 652. Hoj Jacobs trailed Brown w ith a 639, and Harold among the Bun Bank men •and vail constructed a 610. Penny Smith and Mariya with a 681 effort. Itanojr Johnson led the league's Hoffman scored 567 and 509, women with a S96, Wendy respectively, to highlight ac­ tion among the Porslg Realty Gorman posted a B82. In B a rbon r Brothers league women. Jerry Bpratt league action, Pat Johnson paced the men with his 638. and Jimmy Moyer led the Danny Cotton registered a dpoolal ta tho Morale_______ 621. The to p s e r ie s In th e Wednesday Ladles Handi­ cap league were turned In by J n a n l t a D y e n t (489). Deborah Hahn (477), and PamThols(458). Less than 15 pins separated the top three series among the Unprofessional. Alex Berla led the pack with a 636. He w as f o l l o w e d by Pata Compboll (631) and Pat Johnson (623). In Ball and Chain play, Bob Crosby led the men with a 594 while Busan Crlscolo paced the women with her 453. Runners-up were Bd Jackson, who rolled a 580. and the 449 effort of Robin Bailor. Continued from IB advantage of all our weapons." Bernard and Clpolla colaborated on Lyman's fourth goal, which came eight minutes Into the second half. The play resembled a glve-and-go In basketball, Bernard playing a free kick to the feet of Clpolla. He held the b&ll and played it back to Bernard, who ran on to the ball and volleyed It home. At 59:40, Bernard chipped a free kick over the Jupiter wall to Mike Sells, who had cut In behind the wall. As soon os he received it. Sells played It to the far post, where Mike Blerly was wide open and nodded home the cross. Bernard, Weishaar. Dewberry. Bicrly. and PISH ING JIM SHUPE percent will go to help finance the state's hunter education program." Although roughly onc-lhlrd of the land belongs to the state, most of the 4.5 million acres In Florida's wildlife management areas Is owned by the federal government or private Interests. All of It is managed by the Commission for public hunting or recreation. Pittman-Robcrison money Is used on the areas to build and maintain roads, bridges, fences and trails; purchase and main­ tain equipment; plant food plots; perform lands surveys and con­ trolled bums: operate check sta­ tions: and print hunt maps. Joiner said the funding also Is used by the Commission for conducting surveys and wildlife research which provides essen­ goalkeeper Chris Lewis frustrated Jupiter {18-5-21 completely, limiting the host tenm to Just six shots and one comer kick. Lewis needed to make only three saves to notch the shutout. By comparison. Lyman attempted 18 shots on goal and took four comer kicks, forcing the Jupiter 'keeper to make seven saves. Baseball "These two teams are going to be ranked In the Top 20 by USA Today, so this game was ta see who gets the higher ranking," Seminole coach Mike Powers said. "Both pitchers pitched great games. You couldn’t ask for a better game then Jeremy Chunat pitched tonight. "W c had a couple of key hits. John Lugcring got It started for us with a base hit In the third Inning. It was a good pitching duel. Anytime you have 25 strike outs In a game, It is really a tremendous effort." The only run of the game came in the third Inning. Lugcring led off the winning with a single to left Held. After striking out the next batter, Black! was called for a balk, advancing Luggering to second base. Scott Fergcraon then hit a single into left field, putting runners on the corners with one out. David Eckstein drove Luggering home on the next at bat. hitting a one-hopper to center field. The Patriots only had two hits and both were quickly negated by double plays. In the Lake Brantley fourth Inning. Frank Harmer led off with a single. Ed Doyle then grounded to short, forcing Harmer at second. But Harmer was called for Interfer­ ence after sliding Into Eckstein, the Semi­ nole second baseman, resulting In Doyle also being called out. Chunat struck out the next batter, rndnig the Patriots' Inning. The Patriots* other opportunity cunte In the bottom of the seventh Inning when Jeff Butler singled to center field with one out. However. Black then hit Into a double play, ending the game. The Semlnales (2-0) will play Evans Monday night at 7:00 In the West Orange Invitational at West Orange High School. The Patriots (2-2) will travel to Winter Park Wednesday to play the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks In another SAC runtest at 3:30 p.m. Darrow, Young, Kinsley lead Hot Shots tered a triple and four wins. Kristin Mooki of Lake Mary Robbies Olrla and Chack Darrow topped this Pnb'a • h a r a s Bhaek from M.T. week's Playtlmo Dart U i f i i logg's __ also notHat Shot list, compiling six wins chcd hedfotj four wins apiece. and a pair o f nine-dart dart outa T w o w eeks Into the new for the M.T. season and the league standings In Man'a A League action. have already begun to tighten A nine-dart dart out la com­ up. Currently. The Bid Men pleting a game o f 301 In nine from the Laka Mary Pnfi enjoy throws. the biggest lead, holding a Lori Yomag. who throws for five-win advantage over Base's Watch Toor Book out of the Bossiers from Nleo and Snsy Bamboo Cafe in the Lodloo In the Man's B League. League, also had six wins last Rounding out the Man's B week. So dtd Pet# Kinsley of League standings are the Brow Boot Yard-sponsored Bee Tal. Crow of Bamboo Cafe (11 wins Ray Clanaro had the hot hand with a bye): the No. 5 team from for the Ellmlmatora from the ■amkaa Cof# (eight wins with a Bamboo Cafe, compiling five make-up); the Bone Yard (six wins, a triple, and a nine-throw • Wins); the M.T. Maggs Under dart out. T.J. May of Laka Doga (five wins and a bye); and Mary Pub's Blind Darts □ •boots of Bamboo Cafe (four notched five wins and two wins end a make-up). bullscyes. By comparison, the tightest Bobble Bueklty of Bamboo races are In the Ladles and Cafe's Who Caras Port H; Mixed • leagues. Todd Mandnl from Laka Mary Oood Answer from the Lake Pub's Hall of a Group; and BID Mary Pab Is one win up on Trammell of the Family Pond, Watch Yonr Back out or the also of the Lake Mary Pab. Bamboo Cafe, 17-16. Tied for each pasted five wins. third at 13 wins are Laka Mary Bob Crowo. throwing for Pnb'a Robbies Olrla and Ricks Cafe No. 2 tn the Wolvssfrom Bamboo Cafe. In a Man'a A League, racked up four Ue for fifth at 11 wins are B.Y.B. wins, one buliscye, a bed (three of the Bono Yard and Mugg same number on triples of the Shota from M.T. Madge. the same pass) and a nine-toss The Beany Kata from Uncle dart out. Nick's (nine wins) and Laka of the Loose Pmk Nc. • (two wins) Team from M.T. MuggS regie- Excise tax funds management, education Each time sportsmen buy a firearm, ammunition or archery equipment, they help support Florida's wildlife conservation and hunter education programs. For more than 50 years, firearm users and archery en­ thusiasts have been paying an excise tax on the equipment they use. The tax. originally 10 percent, now 11 percent, first was earmarked for wildlife when Congress passed the PittmanRobertson Act (P-R) In 1937. Since the inception of P-R. more than S2.2 billion has been set aside for habitat manage­ ment. wildlife research, and other conservation projects. Flor­ ida has rcelved $40 million of that amount. T h e amount o f PlttmanRobertson money allotted to Florida Is based on Its land acreage and number of hunters In relation to other states. This year. Florida will receive $2.8 million. "S e v e n ty percent o f that money will be used to buy. develop, maintain and operate wildlife management areas." sold Pete Joiner. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission's assistant director of a d ­ ministrative services. "Thirty Dealing Jupiter 5-0 Friday night, the Greyhounds are now just two wins shy of accomplishing that goal. Lyman advances to the state semifinals, where Hialeah-Amerlcan will provide the opposition. Soccer Continued from IB Brown, Stafford headline honor roll men with series totals of 695 and 564. respectively. Myrtle Crowor paced the women with her 511. Brenda reported a 493. Helen Konko rolled a 455 while Marty Mlnnar put together a 435 to lead the Hnrrieanoa women. John topped the men with a 599. Ray Honks totalled 449. Mardall'a Ladles were led by Nanay Johnson, who put together a 646. Jootta Waat posted a 592 while Nancy Barnes scored 538. Dsttla Hogan edged out Joan Poreetl 505-504 for top honors among the women In the Boschtime league. Don Beneveato led the league's 3B tial data In managing game and non-game species and their habitats. Although Pittman-Robertson Is financed by hunters. Its benefits cover a much larger number of people who never hunt but who do enjoy such w ildlife-related pastimes as birdwatching, nature photo­ graphy. hiking, and other out­ door activities. "Almost all lands purchased with these monies are managed for wildlife production which, In turn, also benefits nongame species and the general public," Joiner said. "Recent estimates Indicate up to 60 percent of the people using these areas are not hunting." SHUPE'S BCOOP Don't forget sunscreen during the winter months, os your face can really get burned between the wind and the sun. Cooler air temperatures can lull you Into a false sense of security. FISUNO FORECAST Fishing could be good this weekend If the winds subside as predicted. Bass fishing on the river la tough due to high water levels. Speckled perch are active In Lakes Monroe and Jasup. Hunt out the concentrations of boats and start drifting around with Missouri minnows for the best results. Shiners are still your best bet for a lunker bass when fished next to thick cover. Bsbast Isa Inlet is a little on the slow side with scattered blucflah. a few big sea trout, some nice flounder, and redflsh. Live large shrimp or finger mullet are the top baits. C a p t a i n J a c k at P o rt Canaveral reports good grouper and snapper fishing In deep water when the seas are calm. Trolling Is still slow due to dirty water. Inside the Port, shcepshead and flounder are biUng with regularity. Trout and redftah are tn and out the flats with each cold front. This last cool snap will push the fish Into deeper waters. Shcepshead and blucflah are the main attraction at Foots lulot. Shcepshead are hitting live shrimp or fiddler crabs while blucflah will hit anything from cut bait to virtually any type of artificial. Back In the river, shcepshead are also present in good numbers around id i * There, bridge plllags and complete the standings. Both Mugg Shots and Lake Mary Pub No. B have a make-up. In the Mixed B League, Cathy and Rida from Laka Mary Pub lead Bamboo Cofs'a Black Magic 18-17 In the win column. Nlea sod Rosy Mo. 2. the Family Paud of Laka Mary Pub. and the Bona Yard's Bee Yal are In a three-way tie- for third with 15 wins each. Mary Pub IcadB the Mixed A League with 21 wins, three ahead of second-place Who Cores Port II or Bamboo Cafe. The Bud Team out of M.T. Muggs Is third with 15 wins. Tied for fourth with 12 wins apiece are Ron's Kids from Undo Nlek'a and Labs Mary Pub's Hall of a Group. The Bamboo Ballots from Bamboo Cafe has seven wins. Nleo and Lite Browskl'a of Nleo and Busy No. 2 and Touchdown Racy are sixth with 11 wins Pub No. • have four and (wo followed by M.T. Mugg# No, 1 wins, respectively, but also huve (10 wins) and Craay Wings No. one make-up each. • (three wins). Bulls Byes from Uncle Nick's sits atop the Men's A League with 19 wins. Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts H Is second at 15 wins. In a threeway Ue for third at 14 wins are Bad Com pany f r o m the Bamboo Can; the Honyauks of M.T. Muggs: and Bamboo Cof# No. 2. Tied far sixth with 13 wins each arc Dead Rad Byes from th e Laka Mary Pub and Play Exciting Bamboo Cafe's Eliminators. They are followed by Nlok'o Nats from Undo Nick’s (11 wins); Lake Mary Pub-backed Waaser's Boys (nine wins); and the Big Sharks of Bharky'a (eight wins). Blind Darts 1 from the Laka h *x !s ; MOlneee ISOpm. Thn.LedMNW •rfw wrainn Uaa.WW-.SX. Spscbl Group NtpSy7:30 p.in. CONTRACTOR'S EXAM! FREE Introductory C i i B i 6:49PM to 10:00PM ■Air DAYTONA Thursday, February 25 Holday InnSpeedway 1700 Volusa Avenue DAVE BUST®- MON.-SAT. 7:30 PM SANFO RD O RLANDO K E N N E L CLUB Bony TouMuat Bo IB North of Orlando, just oil Hwy. 17-62 301 Dog Track Rd . Longwood 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 6 - 3 0 0 6 831-1600 �4B- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunriav. February 21. 1993 Business S c h o o l seeks site in Sanford IN B R I E F By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer REAL E S T A T E Brown joins Prudential Sheila Brown has recently Joined the Prudential Florida Realty’s Norlhslde office In Longwood. Brown has been In real estalc for 21 years. She Is active in several social organizations and has received awards from two Chamber of Commerce and a MAME award from the HBA. The Prudential Florida Realty Is located at 120 Crown Oaks Center Drive. Longwood. American Hom e Week observed American Home Week, a national celebration of homcownershtp. private property rights, und property beautification, will be recognized by the Greater Orlando Association of Realtors, with a variety of events and programs during the week of April 18-25. As part of the program, the association is sponsoring an essay contest and art contest for Seminole and Orange County school children and for the adults, a "Best Yard In Greater Orlando" contest. Proceeds will be going to the Southeastern Seeing Eye Dog Association and Orange County Special Olympics. For additional Information, contact Kevin Fritz, (4071 422-5143. SANFORD — The city Is being searched by representatives of Primrose Schools, of Northbrook. III., for a possible site for a new s c h o o l. T h e com p an y hopes to be established somewhere in Sanford within the next three to six months. "Primrose Schools are to the 90's. what Gymboree was to the 80’s," according to rounders Marcy and Paul Erwin. Combining child care with an early education system, the Erwins, who call their concept "peace or mind educational child care." anticipate uni Iona I revenues of over S1*1 million In 1993. Obtaining their first franchise operation In 1989, the Erwins decided to Introduce Primrose Schools across the country’ to address the national demand for enhanced education for pre-school children. There arc currently 17 Primrose Schools In operation across the country. It Is hoped the Sanford location will be the 18th. According to Account Executive Dana O s tflc ld , " P r im r o s e S c h o o ls p rid e themselves In going beyond the norm. Uy offering specific lesson plans and structured day activities for children ages six weeks to five ycurs, the Primrose curriculum em­ phasizes the strength of each child and does not box up generic lessons that each child must digest." Stressing the need to "begin a child's education during Ihe critical learning stages between infancy and five years," the Primrose president points out that the government’s National Education Goals Panel has established preschool preparation as Its number one priority. "But private enterprise can do it more efficiently, more effectively, and more prof­ itably." Erwin said. Primrose Schools will charge $90 to S I20 per week for each child. Depending on the size of the facility they obtain, they expect to have a cap on enrollment. Minimum start-up costs for a franchise begin at $98,600 Including a $48,500 franchise fee. A franchisee who elects to purchast property and construct a facility faces start-up costs of up to 8800,000. The franchisor provides professional assistance with site selection, design and building plans: structured curriculum and lesson plans: extensive training: compre­ hensive operations manuals: equipment and supply packages: financing: ongoing train­ ing and support: and marketing and advertising programs. Taxes paid displayed on beer trucks By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer M EETIN GS Lake M ary?Heathrow Cham ber The Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly "After Hours" business networking mixer Thursday. Feb. 25. This month's mixer will be held at the Club Health and Filness Center. In the Food Lion Shopping Center, from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. The cost is $5 for non-members. No charge for members. For Information, contact Sam Mnvnard Hall at the chamber office. 333-4748. Cham ber to hear of soccer The Longwood/Wlnter Springs area Chamber of Commerce will hold Its general membership meeting Monday, Feb. 22, at 12 noon, at Quality Inn Longwood. Interstate 4 at S.R. 434. Guest speaker will be Jack Wert, of the Tourist Development Council who will speak on World Cup Soccer, and Its Impact on Seminole Counth. Lenders conference Sanford cham ber w elcom es business The Small Business Development Center al the University of Central Florida is sponsoring a Meet the Lenders conference. The event Is designed for both small business owners and bankers to get information on SBA loan programs directly from SBA loan officers and a bank officer. The program Is scheduled from 8:30 n.m. until 1:30 p.m. al the Radlsson Plaza Hotel, and Includes lunch. The cost Is $25. For more information or to register, call the SBDC at (4071 823*5554. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors held a ribbon cutting for Healthy Air Systems, at the chamber office recently. Shown during the event, left to right, Carole Kirchhoff, Bob Douglas, Ronald Bishop, wife of the owner Brenda Kirkland, Joanne Turnbull, Bob Boyd, Beth Beldin, Sharon Dykes, owner Ocie Kirkland, Buzz Maness, Sue Reiner, Andrea Krazeise and Meta Brooks. Healthy Air Systems specializes in air duct systems cleaning and sanitation. Investigations business opens Keep us Informed The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements from local businesses. All Hems should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of u person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. Direct Information for the Business Page to Nick Pfclfuuf. By NICK P FE IFA U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A new business has begun operations at 1219 W. 13th Street in Sanford. It’s "T rackin g Systems Security Investigations." According to the business Lake M ary H e a th ro w C h am b er o f C o m m erce The Greater Lake Mary?Healhrow Chamber of Commerce welcomed the Osaka Japanese Steak Houso to it’s membership recently. Shown during the ribbon cutting event, (I to r) front row, Jheri Fulton, Chamber marketing director; Jeannle Wwoong, hostess; Fucu Ton, chef; Steve Ngu, manager; James Tran, chef; Diane Parker, chamber executive director; and Sam Hall, chamber secretary. Back row, left to right, chamber officials Ginny Coombs, Joe Diez, Mike Curasi, Dan Brecklln, Richard Starcher, and Hector Rodriguez. The Osaka Japanese Steak House Is located al 3847 Lake Emma Road in Lake Mary. owner. Eugene Purdy. "W e will be handling private, government and Industrial high-tech security and Investigations." Purdy said his business has a state license und plans to operate throughout Florida. Purdy Is a retired law enf o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r fr o m Philadelphia, with 23 years ex­ perience In Investigative work. Ills partner. Ray Hopewell, is a former state policeman from Pennsylvania, with 15 years of experience. "After we get Into total opera­ tion here In Sanford." Purdy said, "w e hope to have between 100 and 200 full and part-time people working for the com­ pany.” He said he would obtain Ills workers from the ranks of the u n c m p 1o y e d a u d u n d e r employed. “ Of course whoever we hire would be required to have security or Investigative licenses," he said. "I believe there may be many good In­ vestigators right now who are not working, who would be good In our company." As for the under-employed, he commented, "These arc people who have the licenses, tint may not be working full time at their regular Jobs, and could join us for additional work." Purdy said his firm will also be offering a mentor program, to train prospective investigators. For information on Trucking Systems, phone 323-2266. or 1-800-925-9953. Wayne Dcnsch, Inc., is com­ memorating the second anniver­ sary of the doubling of federal excise taxes on beer, by placing consumer alert signs on Its 85 delivery trucks. Thousands of motorists are seeing the trucks daily, on the streets of Central Florida. The signs will Inform the public that Florida beer drinkers pay hundreds of thousand of dollars In excise taxes on the beer being carried In each truck during the course of a year. According to Saudi Dcnsch. "On the average, the tax rate consumers pay on beer is more than three times greater than that on most other consumer products. A ccord in g to Stephen K. Lambrlght. vice president and group executive of AnheuserBusch Cos., Inc., the campaign Is Intended "to help build public awareness of the unfairness of beer taxes and to remind con­ sumers that they pay ever-rising stale beer taxes." For the over-the-road trucks, the national average tax burden on merchandise being carried, has been estimated at $700,000 per truck. For d e liv e ry type trucks utilized locally by Wayne Dc­ nsch. Inc., the estimated tax burden per truck Is $300,000. Dcnsch Is cu rrently c o n ­ s t r u c t in g it n e w s to r a g e warehouse and distribution cen­ ter In Sanford, on the north side of west S.R. 46. across from the Fleet Reserve facility. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST C h a rge it . W e now accept M asterCard and Visa. DSB Innovations, an advertising specialty company, recently began operations in Lake Mary During an otlicial ribbon cutting ceremony held at the o ffic e of the Greater Lake Mary?Hoathrow Chamber of Commerce were. left to right, chamber officials Hector Rodriguez, Ken MacDonald, Joe Deitz, Mike Curasi. Ginny Coombs, Dan Breklin of DBS Innovations, Diane Parker, Sam Hall. Jheri Fulton and Richard Starcher Sanford Herald �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. February PI 1993 - 5B People DISTINCTIONS H « ik f Photo by Ed Korg.n Lake Mary High School Marionettes won the kick routine competition at the National Dance Team Championships at Sea World. Kristy Brady Dazzler of the Week Kristy Brady, a senior ut Seminole High School, has been named by the school's Dazzler Dancer Team as Dazzler of the Week. A member of the dance team for two years. Kristy is also a member or the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Her hobby Is Interior decorating and she Is Interested in acting. Kristy said (hat being on the dance team was a choice she made on a whim. She said. "I never knew how much 1 would learn and gain from the decision I made." She continued. "I have learned discipline, determination and to never give less than perfect on anything I do. The goal 1 wilt reach is to graduate from high school knowing I did my best and will always be proud." M a rio n e tte s to p k ic k e rs Lake Mary dancers champs for the third year By ED KORQAN Herald Correspondent___________________________ LAKE MARY — A high school dance team has achieved Its goal of winning the kick routine competition ut the National Dance Team Cham­ pionships at Sea World for the third year In a row. The Lake Mary High School Marionettes, a dance (cum that can he compared to the Radio City Rockcttcs of bygone days, was superb In Its presentation of "Far From Over" In Its quest for a third consecutive national championship tllle In the kick category In the finals the team competed against top teams from Missouri. California and Florida. Overall HO teams from across the nation were registered In the competition. Holly Kurimal Ricker. Marionette director, tins been responsible for Instilling the team spirit and competitiveness in tills team of 44 dedicated girls. Through her Interpretation of the four D's. desire, dedication, dependability and discipline, she has been able lo build this high school dance team Into u team Hint has become a legend among other high schools In their Interpretation of the competition kick routine. Ricker explained the four D's. "Desire In the squad Is to want to work hard for nn exceptional learn nnd be the best you can t>c within lhat team. Dedication Is being supportive or the team and Its members with positive attitudes through good and had times. Dependability as u member is being responsible anti accountable for one's actions, ami discipline Is creating self-control of one's actions In all aspects of life." The four D’s is n philosophy every girl on the team Is sworn to uphold at school and at home. It Is not easy lo be a member of the marionettes because to walk Into class would remind you of a military basic training camp. The whole hour each day in class Is spent In stretching, exercising and dancing. Idle chatter Is not tolerated and cvey move is made by numbers. □ See Champs, Page 7D When a rapist strikes Pageant contestant Lora Hitchcock, 15, daughter ol Carol and Gene JAcques ol Longwood, has been selected as a state finalist in the Miss American Coed Pageant to be held April 9-10 In Tampa. Contestants are judged on poise, personality, stage appearance, personal interview and achievombnts. The Florida winner will go on to compote in the national finals In Honolulu. ORGANIZATIONS Eagles to reorganize There will be a rc*orgunlzational meet inn ol Sanford Eagles Aerie *4184 on Monday. I'eli. 22. at 8 p.m. to tie held at the Irowling alley Iti Sanford. There will be an appointment an election of vacant offices held at this time. All Aerie members are asked toattend. For more Information, contact Carl Mlgdalskl at 324-4469. R e tire d p o lic e o ffic e r fo rm s a s s a u lt c la s s ByEDKORQAN Herald Corfospondont_________________________ What would you do If you were confronted hy a rapist? Dean Ray. a retired police officer who Is now teaching rape and assault prevention at Seminole Community College, was the origina­ tor of this particular type class while he was working lor the federal government in Wash­ ington. D.C. Working in the nation’s capital gave Ray easy access to FBI files on rapists and Health and Human Services cases on victims. The ability to correlate the two then gave him some of the best weapons to begin Ills assault on the rapist, lie continues to expand on Ids research and pass the Information along through the classes iie teaches. Ray explained the first thing that a victim should do is to try to Identify as fast as possible the type of rapist confronting her. The quicker the Identification then the luster remedies can 1m*applied. Httald Photo by Ed Korgan Dean Ray explains the motivations for rape in his class at Seminole Com m unity College. Since Hie 1970s, the FBI has been In­ terviewing and researching rape eases from all over the country. From litis information they have set up profiles and categorized the many types of rapists. They are broken Into four basic categories. Ray explained, "The FBI has come up with four basic motivations why men rape. The power rapist, the anger rapist, the excitation rapist and the sadistic rapist. Two-thirds of all rapes fall In the |>owcr category." Continuing. Ray said this is primarily an individual who Is Insecure with his dealings with women or has a hard time communicating with women. So he tries to dominate and control women hy using sex as a method of controlling them, he added. The anger rapist, according to Ray. Is mud for sonic reason or another. "He Is angry with his wife or girlfriend and is going lo go out and lake 11out on another woman In general. Usually ths person picks an older woman as Ills victim." Continuing. Ray said that an excitation rapist Is a guy who enjoys liitllcllug pain. He literally gets excited when he Is Inflicting pain on a victim. This type rapist is a borderline psychoucurotlc because he is so Intent on hurting someone. Ray added. The most deadly rapist Is the sadistic, according to Ray. He Is deliberately out there to malm and kill someone. There is a fine line between the sadistic rapist and the serial killer. He Is strictly out there because he hates women hut ustinllv his greatest asset Is his ability to See Rape, Page 7B Italian N ig h t and M ary W illia m s ’ birthday celebrated Htfftld Photo b, Don* Dittrich Theresa Fraasa (right) serves Pat and Bill Brooks salad on Italian Night. Hungry patrons filed tnlo the Sunford Woman's Club last Friday night Tor the club's annu­ al Itailan night. When the doors o|M'ned at 4 p.m.. a line outside had already formed. The event was well-attended with a steady stream of support­ ers commcnllne on the delicious spaghetti with meat sauce, garden (resli salad, garlic bread and Italian sherbet. The clubhouse was decorated like a garden cafe with club members, serving as hostesses and servers, all wearing red attire covered with colorful re­ d-checkered aprons, DcLores Lash was overall chairman, assisted by Joane Lucas, and a number ol club m em b ers. I’ u tron s passed through a bullet line to serve their plates. By H p.m., the halls were cleared with but very little food left over which was given to charity. Ann Brlsson. former club pres­ ident. arrived early with her daughter. Susan, her husband and two adorable grandchildren. Fred Gaines sat ami munched on salad while waiting for his wife Ruth to finish her turn at serving. Kay Bartholomew and .(•-.111 SA N FO R D D O R IS D IE T R IC H Bryant were engaged in lively conversation while apparently enjoying their dinner. Lotirlne Messenger intended with Mary Williams, a newcomer to the Sunford area who is the mother of Mary Anne Cleveland, club member. A foursome who ure seen often at civic functions seeming lo enjoy l hem selves were Lillie and John G reen e, Iter brother Dillard, and LoisCrtggcr. Another foursome having a good lime were Bill' and Walter Glelow and Ruth and Dr. George Green. Mary turns 80 Happy b irth d a y to Mary Williams! Mary, who recently moved lo the Sanford area, celebrated her noth birthday, Wednesday. Mary Williams Feb. 17. According to Mary, her daughter Mary Anne Cleveland, was going to host a birthday luncheon for five at Rolling Hills Country Club. Was Mary ever surprised when she arrived al the Cleveland home! Mary Anne had prepared an cluboralc formal luncheon loi 16. complete with linen, silver and crystal. Attending were Irteiids from Tallahassee and De-Land, local blends anil Mary's sister front Lake Seminole. Gu. The home was festively deco­ rated with balloons and other Sec Dietrich. Page 7B r. �0B - Sanlorrt Herald, Sanlorrt, Florida Sunday, February 21, 1993 DAR celebrates history month 121 county students participate in essay contest Allison Lea Mlnshew and Thom as Jam es Kroll Minshew-Kroll STUART — James and Lenorc Mlnshew of Stuart, umiounee the engagement of their daughter. Allison Lea, lo Thomas James Kroll, son ol William and Sue Kroll of Longwood. Horn In Ft. Lauderdale, the hride-eleet Is a graduate of South Fork High School. Stuart, where she participated in dance and music activities. She Is presently a full time student attending the University of Central Florida. Orlando, majoring in elementary special education. Her finticc, born in Buffalo. N.V.. Is a graduate of Nike Mary High School. Lake Mary. While there. Kroll participated in loot hall and art activities. He Is currently attending the Universi­ ty of Central Florida, Orlando, majoring In advertlslng/public relations. The wedding will he an event of July 2-1. 1993, 2 p.m„ St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Casselberry. Ann Cheryl Shackford and W illiam Bert Christmas III S h a c k fo rd -C h r is tm a s BALLWIN. MO. - Carl F. Shackford of Ballwin. Mo., an­ nounces the engagement of his d a u g h te r. Ann C h e ry l, to William Berl Christmas III. son of Ruth stud William Christmas Jr. of Osteen. Born in Quiiiecy. Mass., the bride-elect Is the paternal grand­ daughter of Eileen Shackford of N. Providence. ILL Miss Shaekloid is a 1088 graduate of Sem inole High School. Sanford, where she par­ ticipated In the marching hand, concert hand. Ju/z band und Kcycltes. She will graduate from Seminole Comimmliy College In April 1993, and Is a member of the symphonic and Jazz bands. Miss Shackford w ill attend Emhry-Rlddlc Aeronautical Uni­ versity. Daytona Beach, In the fall or 1993. Her fiance, born In Vcro Beach. Is the maternal grandson of Mary Fox o f T itu s v ille. Christmas Is u 1989 graduute of Deltona High School. Dcltonu where he was active in the m arching band, symphonic baud, jazz hand. ROTC and weightlifting. He Is presently attending Seminole Community College where he participates in the symphonic und Jazz bands. The wedding will Ik - an event ol Feb. 22. 1994 at Cypress Gardens, near Winter Haven. W o rk e r on d u ty in Som alia SAN OlEGO — (.'oustruc­ tion man John I). Burkholder, the 22-year-old son ol Linda I). B u rk h o ld e r ol A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Is a s te e lw o r k e r assigned to Naval Mobile Consi ruction Battalion -U>. currently deployed lo Somalia In support uf Operation Restore I lope. Burkholder is Involved In re­ pairing runways, roads and bridges, un loading ships and building rebel centers ngilppcd wllh electricity, plumbing and sanitation facilities for the Marines. T h e unit Is bused al Hucnemc. Calif. Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: Port John D. Burkholder o n i D D uporlm ont ol Agriculture ■L and C o n iu m v r S e r v ic e ^ mlmm BOB C R A W F O R D COMMISSIONER The Salllc Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters of the America Revolution pres­ ented the annual American His­ tory and Good C itizenship awards on Friday, Feb. 12 at the Page School in Sanford. The chapter sponsors these contests to perpetuate the mem­ ory and spirit of the men and women who achieved Indepen­ dence In America, to foster true patriotism, and encourage politi­ cal awareness. One hundred tw en ty-on e entries were Judged on the basis of historical accuracy, originali­ ty. organization, punctuation and spelling. The subject this year was “ Famous Landmarks of the American Revolution." Eligibility: Fifth, Sixth, Sev­ enth and Eighth grades. Public, private, and parochial schools arc encouraged to enter the essay contest. This year, eight schools participated with 121 essay submissions. Winning essays arc read by the students at th e m e e t i n g a n d a re forwarded to a state chairman for state winners. Judging is based on historical accuracy, originality. Interest, neatness, spelling and punctuation. Fifth grade winner: Veronica Louis Manzl, Oviedo. Lawton Elementary. Subcct: The Battle of Monmouth. Seventh grade winner: Jen­ nifer Erin Clminl of Altamonte Springs, Rock Lake Middle School. Subject: The Old North Bridge. Eighth grade winner: April M. Kelffer, Casselb.-rry, South Sem­ inole Middle Jchool. Subject: The Battle of Saratoga. Teacher of the Year: Mark Charlton, Indian Trails Middle School. Eligibility: One who has performed outstanding service In stimulating a deeper un­ derstanding and appreciation of American history and who has the capability of evoking student Interest thereby encouraging a spirit of patriotism and loyal support o f our country and c o n stitu tio n a l govern m en t. Virginia Powell presented him with a certificate and book. The purpose o f the Good Citizenship Award is to promote dependability, good citizenship, lead ersh ip and p atriotism . Shana Lei Cadman. Seminole High School senior, read her first-place winning essay which showed an awareness o f our heritage, and a responslbllty to preserve it. Her paper will be sent on for the state competition. The two other winners were Mindy L. Kracht, Oviedo High School, and Maggie Wang of Lake Howell High. In the business m eeting, Virginia Kelly was elected dele­ gate to the DAR Continental Form sr Regent Grace Parke presents Good Citizenship Award to Shana Lai Cadm an. H«flM Photo* by Tommy Vincent Virginia Powell (r) congratulate* (from left) April Kelffer, Jennifer Clm inl and Veronica Manzl. Congress to be held In Washing­ ton In April. Libby Boyd reported that Edward Mcsstck, Sanford, has given memorabilia to be added to the DAR exhibit room at the Seminole County Museum on Highway 17-92. These objects date from the Spanlsh-Amcrlcan War and Admiral Dewey's steel flngshlp. "O lym pia." We arc pleased to have historical gifts for our permanent display. Emogcnc Hcismann. Mary Jane Duryea, and Ann Howland were honored with 25-ycar pins and certificates. Allison Durham and Libby Boyd were hostesses at an especially attractive and tasty social hour. Black History Month salute Music teacher, actress with ‘golden voice’ honored An African-American educator who Is dedicating her life to the betterment of the today's youth Is being saluted today. Gracia MuUer-Mlller, a native of Geneva. Oviedo and Seminole County, began years ago In an educa­ tional environment where she had four aunts, an uncle, and a m other In the educational system of Seminole County. The love of music began when she was a student In clementary/grade school. During a special school program when she was In eighth grade, her teacher dis­ covered that this little girl had a golden voice and began tu call her "golden voice." The desire lo be a part of the lives of the youth of this community, saw this educator choosing her life's work of education. Mrs. Muller-Miller received her bachelor of arts degree in vocal music education In June 1976. She saw the need to further her education, and In June 1980, she received a master of educa­ tion In and gu id an ce and counseling from the University of Central Florida. The honorcc Is presently a music teacher at Midway Ele­ mentary School. Sanford. Her other experience In the educa­ tional field has been as guidance counselor at Midway where she had the opportunity to counsel groups one-on-one in social skills, decision making, in­ terdisciplinary cooperation and consultation. Muller-Miller con­ tributes her attributes und strengths as a coordinator to having a positive altitude, and being a loyal team player. These attributes have helped her to be an energetic communicator. She says her desire, after music, is to continue lo to counsel youth. She wants to be one of the ugents of change In their lives. She wants them to have hope, to believe in the possibilities that have been "Porgy and Bess" with *(hc Orlando Opera Compuny: soloist In the play, SANFORD "G eorgetow n J u b ile e ," and “ F in d in g Be*auty In th e Whirlwind." She has acted In a tribute to poet G wendolyn Brooks and In the "Muller Fami­ M ARVA ly In C oncert" for AfricanH A W K IN S American Month. She has been soloist in "The Alligator Book," a p I a y o f can be thclr's. She says that prayer/poc try/perform ance/ teaching helps her lo make a punk-rock, and also been in­ difference lo the young who volved In the SCC tribute to Dr. need direction Into becoming James Weldon Johnson. Miller said her personal dream dedicated, thinking, trained future citizens in ihc communi­ Is to become un attorney where she can still touch the lives of tyHer spiritual life with God youth. She said she Is happily mar­ directing, has helped her to be a successful classroom Instructor. ried to Dcucon Larry Miller who This spiritual lire, she said, had works for the U.S. Postal Serv­ Gracia Muller-Miller led her into the classroom. ice. They have two lovely "Truly, my life Is serving a children. Huylcy, a second Registration Is being accepted purpose In the lives of the youth grader, and Joshuu. u first by calling Carine V. Wilson at of today, und I have opened a grader, at Geneva Elementary (407)331-5665. Advance regis­ vision uf the minds of our School. They arc ardent mem­ tration is required by March 6. bers of Antioch Missionary Bap­ The Central Florida Chapter of youth." Mrs. Miller's career in educa­ tist Church. Oviedo. IBWC is inviting women of tion has seen her touching the African American descent to lives of many Seminole County A m v e ls m a rk b irth d a y become members. Their vision Is Amvct Auxiliary Post No. 17 lo bring forth exemplary models children, ut Geneva Elementary, Midway Elementary. Jackson will observe Its 21st anniversary of African womanhood. The Heights Elementary and Mllwcc this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at theme is "Reflecting on the Past. Allen Chapel AME Church, Olive Connecting lo the Future." Middle schuuls. She has (aught the GED pro­ Avc. and 12th St. The Rev. Billy gram ut Seminole Community Jackson of Rockhlll Baptist J a z z e v e n t p la n n e d C ollege and worked as ad­ Church. Jamestown will bring The Maitland Art Center has missions officer. She has been u the message of the occasion. announced the fourth annual program assistant at the Univer­ Bessie Pender Is president and "And All Thut Jazz." Chairman sity of Central Florida und has E a r l ha M e lto n , p r o g r a m for 1993 is Jack E. Nelson, a worked us a total recruiter for chairperson. part-time Instructor at the comprhcnslve community col­ Crummcr Graduate School of W o rk s h o p s c h e d u le d leges. She developed ami coordi­ The Central Florida Chapter of Business al Rollins College und nated CHOICE. This dedicated the International Black Women's for eight years has been the talk educator can 1111 many shoes C o n g r e s s w i l l p r e s e n t u show host of "D ollars and because she Is and always will workshop under the direction of Sense" on WWNZ Radio. He has be concerned with young lives of Dr. l.aFrancts Rodgers-Rose, served as chairman of the the community. founder and president of IBWC. Maitland Art Festival for two G racia M u ller-M iller has years. another love. She has had a brief The workshop will he held His business background and March 6. 9 a m.-12 noon at the stage earerr. She has performed rommunlly leadership will serve, on Magi- at college. Some of her Holiday Inn. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. professional!) staged shows □ See Hawkins, Page 7B �Sanlotd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - 7B H orse sense co m e s in a lot of different packages DEAR ABBT: Your response to “ Betty M.. California Cowgirl” about horse sense really wrung my tall. First of nil, If It wns up to us horses, we wouldn't be In fires nl all — we wouldn't even be In bams; we'd be in herds roaming the plains the way we did 120,000 years ago, unit] you cave dwellers locked us up. Incidentally. Abby, how long do you think you'd last on the open prairie, stark naked. In a blizzard af 20 below? If you got turned around, could you find your way home? Guess my horse sense comes In handy then. You might also wish I wns with you If you ever have to weave your way through an area that has a few hidden quicksand pits and an occasional poisonous snake. Let's face It, Abby, alone you'd be a goner. You human beings claiming to be the smartest mammals, really crack us horses up. You drive around In vehicles you can't control, running into trees, walls and each other. Even worse, you drive drunk. You fall ofT ladders and out of buildings. You smoke cigarettes In bed and bum your­ selves up. (At least we run out before we come back In.) You use drugs, you deal drugs; you minimize living expenses. We planned to get married after I graduated from college. ADVICK Well, my family practically disowned me when we told them we were living together! (His folks were more broad-minded A B IG A IL about It.) After Ryan and I had lived VAN BUREN together for a year. I found out he had a terrible temper. The day he grabbed me by my blouse buy guns and then shoot your­ and threw me against the wnll so hard I thought my shoulder was selves or somebody else. broken, I walked out on him. I Half of you arc starving, and thank God I didn’t marry Ryan. you're living next to mlllonalrcs. What a fix I’d have been In If. You hate each other because after we were married and had a you're different colors. You spill child, 1 had learned that he was oil In the ocean, ruin your capable of physically abusing forests, and now you're messing me! up the ozone. Abby. the next man I fall in 1 guess I’d drathcr settle for love with, I will mnkc sure I live my kind of sense. with, before making a lifetime 8ANOAREE. commitment. AMERICAN QUARTER Living together before mar­ HORSE riage may be a “ sin," but It's the PEMBROKE, N.H. only way you can really get to DEAR SONNYi Can't say that know a person. I blame you. Horse sense is what keeps horses from betting on GLAD I DID IN ST. PAUL, MINN. people. DEAR GLAD] I'm glad you DEAR ABBY: I must respond did. too. I never thought I would reverse myself on this issue, but to all those holier-than-thou I now believe that ocuplcs who readers who regard unmarried couples who are living together arc serious about marriage should take a few weekend trips with such contempt. together to test their compatibili­ After dating for three years Ryan and 1 moved In together to ty. (I can’t believe I wrote that!) SUNDAY'S TELEVISION C h a m p s -------Continued from Page SB The class Is led by five officers, a captain, co-captnln ami three Junior officers. They are re­ sponsible directly to Ricker. Megan Orscck. the captain of the squad. Is a senior and a three-year member of the team. Orscck explained her feelings on the team, "It Is really hard work, you work so hard nt first you don't get any rewards, but then you go to competition and some­ thing like this happens, you Just have the greatest feeling because you remembered all the hard work you put Into this and you finally achieved what you were after. I have always felt that you hnvc to work hard to get any­ thing worthwhile In life and winning the competition proved that to me because we worked hard." Jessica Bradley, the co-captaln of the team, said. “ I worked very hard. There are times times when you want to give up but somehow you work through the rough times. You keep pushing because you can see yourself back in the competition winning, but not necessarily winning but doing your very best." The three Junior officers arc Courtney Rcddltt. Kasi Graves and Melissa Moorhead. When Interviewed they were Just as excited about the team and the direction It Is going. Courtney Rcddltt and Kasl Graves will be the only officers remaining for next year's team. What will the Marionettes do after losing three of their most e x p e rie n c e d o ffic e rs ? Kasl Graves shot back real quick, "The Marionettes have never had a problem. From the begin­ ning of the year no matter how we start out wc always can pick ourselves up and get It to where wc think our level should be. It doesn't matter what we do as long as we do our best and that Is what Marionettes really strive for and still do nnd always will. You have Just got to l>ellcvc In yourself." Orscck continued. "When they announced second place I knew. I Just bowed my head and It wns like wcdld It. I knew we did It. Bradley said. "1 felt proud because there arc a lot of hard times, but we all came together as one and we all pulled It off and wc did It for ourselves. It was awesome. Just a great feel­ ing." Kasl Graves rCcnlls vividly those moments. "Everyone was crying, everyone being on the squad three years in a row and winning nationals three years In a row Is the weirdest feeling. Every year It has been like that excited feeling. It doesn't change every year . It |ust gets more Intense. It Is such a wonderful experience." There arc many small stories on this team. The most Im­ proved over-all Marionette was lleth Walker. She commented. "Sunday was the most exciting fe elin g I have ever felt. I performed on national television the year licforc and that was an Incredible experience and this year was the same. When we did that Jump split and put up that number one finger wc knew. We knew because we had worked so hard nnd wc (ust perfected II so well." _ Vina Dang Is a new member on the squad. Her first year has been a wonderful experience for her. She had learned so much and Is so grateful that she made Ihc team. A very excited member of Un­ learn Is Emily Mcyo. She has found her three years on the squad to be a wonderful experi­ ence. She has had a wonderful experience winning at the na­ tionals. but the better feeling than winning has been the camaraderle she has experi­ enced being on the dance team. The finnls of the National Dance Team Championship will be televised the following times on ESPN: Friday. Feb. 2fi at 10:30 p.m.: Tuesday. March 9 at 3 p in.; and Saturday. March 13 at 12:30 p.m. R a p e ---------------Continued from Page 5B con women. By using this ability he drags them Into his grips nnd even­ tually kills them. The serial killer does not usually have the ability to con so he usually kills when he feels the desire, Ray said. Ray continued. "When you arc dealing with a rapist you never know what kind of rapist you are dealing with. Chances arc If you are dealing with a power rapist he Is not intent on seriously hurting you. He might slap you around u couple of times but he usually does not want to hurt you. He will also cvcntuully let ou go after he rapes you ccausc he wants to show you he can control you anytime he wants to." The most dangerous rapists are the excitation und the sadistic rapist, Ruy said. These arc the Individuals who enjoy Inflicting pain. The sadistic ra p ist is o fte n a s a d is tic murderer. After they get some­ one tied up or helpless they end up torturing and killing the victim. Dean continued. "T h e re- S spouse thut you take could save your life. There are three things that arc very critical In the way a person responds. The first Is the location. It Is ohvious you can holler and scream out In the middle of nowhere but if no one is around It doesn't do you any good. The second Is the person­ ality of the potential victim and the third Is the motivation and the characteristics of the rapist. These arc very important factors to find out ns quickly as possi­ ble." Once a victim determines what they arc dealing with the action should be taken Immedi­ ately. Ray said. In his class Ray stresses first trying to use evasive action to avoid danger or to separate from an attacker. This Includes breaking uwny and running, but always run toward safety and help. Other non-physical tactical responses that should be consid­ ered are negotiation. "Open a dialogue with the attacker to forestall or minimize the attack or diversion, confuse the at­ tacker by saying the wlerdcst, most unexpected things you can think of," Ray suggested. Using physical force should be the last response to consider because someone usuully gels hurt. The attack. If used, has to come swift and unexpected. "You may have to pull his eyeballs out or attack his throat or groin If you want to survive." Ruy warns all women. Through his research Ray said he has found that women who have fought back hnvc a better chance of survival thnn those who didn't. Research has also shown that the tenderhearted­ ness of a woman may be tIn­ most difficult factor in slaying alive. Ray said. " In the police academy wc have now what we call sensitivity training for of­ ficers. There are some officers you would never pul In charge of in t e r v ie w in g rape v ic tim s bccuusc of their nttltudcs. You have to come across as very compussionute and very pro­ fessional. The FBI is now mak­ ing recommendations on how to Interview victims. They really go Into detail what you should usk. how you should ask it and when you should ask it." To sign up for the classes or for more details, call 322-1450. extension 664. Dietrich--------catering the Judges' brunch for Charloic Smith. Shirley Mills, the spring flower show ana Rose Jacobson. Carolyn Cor­ finalized plans for the menu. nelius. Jane Philips, Shirley Trash and treasures were Schllkc, Carrie Greene, Audrey priced for the general meeting Roush. Derry Harris. Frances Wilson, Ester Hcrbsl. Jean Feb. 18. Hostesses Lucille Clark and Wiliams und Libby Prevail. Mildred McKendrcc served Val­ entine cupcakes, poppy seed M a rd l G ra s fu n cakes, coffee, tea and red punch S e v e r u l fr o m th e ur ea from n beautifully appointed Journeyed to New Orleans to table In the Valentine motif. celebrated the Immorrtal Mardl Grus. Accord in g to Valerie G r o u p p la y s b rid g e According to Libby Prevail, Weld."It was wonderful fun and there will soon be u new gizmo the bull wus undescribuble." Joining the fun weekend wllh on the market to help bridge players with their odds. Libby Valerie and George were Miriam says the code name of the and Ken Doklor. Dianna and Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) Dan Gurris, Holly and Pltil Is NEWTON, presum ably u Ricker, Gail and Roger Stewart. Since moving to the area. tribute to Sir Isaac rather than Jean and Frank Clontz and Betty and Joe Kurlmul, among Mary has Joined Ixorn Garden Wayne or Fig. Club and the first United Meth­ Anyhow, a group of players others. odist Church. She would also gathered recently at the Sanford like to Join the Daughters of Un- Woman's club for their monthly American Revolution, but It con­ session. The Bridge Club flicts with the garden club, und cx|>erts for the month are: Toni \ ; i i l himiki Mary suys she loves Ixoru. Hobson, first place high score; "Everyone Is so nice." she said. Emy Sokol, second: und Isabel M ar’ s gardenin g aptitude Wilson, third. Full Set eurned her a life membership In Others participating were: *22M the Florida federation of Garden Fills Clubs Inc. $1 7 5° In addition to Mary Anne, wife of Attorney Mack Cleveland. Nall A rt Mury is the mother of two living Other Services Available sons: Lovett Jr., an author who hus a doctorate In ornithology, of Gainesville, and Thomus. an c x e e p 11 v e w i t h S e n t e ! . Tallahassee. Continued from Page SB party Items and Mary received a variety of gifts. "It was a real surprise," Mary Anne said. Following the luncheon, the friends all visited at Mary's new home where they reminisced over nostalgic days of yesteryear • and today. M a ry m o v e d h e re fro m Tallahassee where she was a piano teacher. She lived In De-Land for 13 years where she also taught piano - all total, 35 years as a piano teacher. Born In Qulnccy. Mary Is a fifth generation Floridian and Is proud of It. Her ancestors settled In Florida when It was u territo­ ry- Circle caters brunch Wlldflower Circle ol the San­ ford Garden Club met Feb. 17 at the clubhouse. The circle Is F o r 24-hour T V lis tin g s , se e L E I S I R E m a g a z in e o f F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 19 Continued from Page 6B the Multlund Art Center In their m ajor fu n d •r a I slug even ts scheduled fur March 28. 11 a.m. to 6 p in., featuring named Jazz entertainers, gourmet food, and special hands-on activities for the children. The walcrcolor ol u New Or­ leans Juzz scene painted by Murilza hus been selected for the |>oster for 1993. "And All Thut Jazz." Murltzu Is a worldwide exhibitor and a member of Central Florida Art League. Maitland Art Center is a non­ profit organization. �8 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 B L O N D If b y Chfc Young I'VE LIVED IN MV HOUSE WAV LONGER THAN THAT AND t STILL PONT KNOW WMEQE WE KEEP THE TH E BORN LOSER by 7 7 C * - \ y j J fr * ( ■d> \ AND BOUGHT A N EW O R E ? Sansom WHAT N t E YOU OONTT YOU T H IN K m b AB O U T 7 \ TUN E Y O U 6R0KC ft Art t o *R A m w 6 r ABOUT? C. I CHOP J T H E WOOD Jw fO R. IT, / (l D ORTt? \ V 5 i 9 b y C h a r t— M . S c h u li PEANUTS H ER E'S THE LONELY 5HEPHERP 5TANPIN6 OUT UN PER THE STARS., ALL HI5 SHEEP HAVE 60NE ASTRAY. IT'S SO SAP.. you ' re ^ NOT 1■« - J by Jim m y Johnson AR LO AN D JAN IS M H iim J W b m i { MOM/DOTHIfe? ) . AWM*WHfcftwTHAT?, VM^lDOTMAT// a t w w rw t 0 ’• You have the capabilities to By Bernice Bede Oeol succeed where a surrogate may YOUR BIRTHDAY fall. P e b .a i, 1993 LIBRA (Sept. 123-Oct. 23) If In (he year ahead, you may you find yourself more socially enfer Inlo a very exciting cycle In demand than usual today, where your romantic and social attribute It to your rise In Interests arc concerned. You might also try several new In­ popularity. Your star Is ascend­ volvements that you've never ing. so capitalize on It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) participated In before. Today might Btart out a bit PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Itespond tp your Inner urges slowly, but if you are welltoday to develop something new focused ond well-motivated, you will make up for lost time and be that has been on your mind. Even If yon can't explain It to able to fulfill your intentions. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. others. It's Important that It makes sense tp you. Pisces, treat 21) Ideas or plans that you yourself tq a birthday gift. Send develop with collaborators are for Pisces' Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year’ ahead by ACROSS y ag mailing $1.25 plus a long, self38 Drtaklmg 1 Dr**» tty* addressed. stumped envelope to $ Wonderland 40 Veers: Sp. Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. 43 PUbHc P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH ’ 11 horses vehicle 13 More 44101-3428. Be sure to state 43 In e pile Indioent 48 Powerful y o u r zo d ia c sign. 14 Symbol for explosive ARIES (March 21-April 19) (abbr.) You might meet someone new at is Accusing ■ 48 Teutonic 17 Sodium this lime who lias the potential dotty symbol 47 Skin bubble for becoming a good friend. You 18 Many ox. " 48 Robert — will both sense that this is-a 20 Look with Mre simmsibas I relationship well worth develop­ snravsiiisiii 10 0PM W 31 Okie, time ' ing. S3 Trucker 31 U su ry 84 Wear Sway TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 24 Compass pt. 88 Trap. Timing is extremely Important 3S Sutter \ today where your career Is substitute concerned. If there Is something 28 Loved one 18 Meet 1 Fruit • Important that you are Interest­ 30 Hawaiian 3 Toeeed ed In promoting, pick the right food fish 3 Amidst moment. 33 Verse 4 Pan point GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 33 Declares n iiiii Something might occur today 38 Victim that will test your faith In your basic beliefs. This demonstration will g ive you greater selfassurance, and you will achieve desirable results. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A Joint endeavor that you are Involved in might require a bit more from you than you had Initially anticipated. If you want it to be successful, you must be prepared to go all out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A partnership arrangement that you enter Into today will have good chances for success, pro­ vided that each party Involved can make a solid contribution. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Instead o f delegating critical assignments to others today, do what needs to be done yourself. •' • the ones that arc apt to be the most effective and succcsslul today. Be a team player. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jari. 19) Your financial base can be. strengthened today If you make' this a priority concern. Don't be Impatient or get discouraged If. your anticipations aren't grati­ fied Immediately. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today, your probabilities for getting whal you go after look very encouraging. However, don’t expect everyone you're Involved with to be excited about what'stimulates you. A itivif I# Pfiflm i U U L 'JL J U IJL 'J L'JLJLIU IJl5L-JkJ U I I U IJ IJ C J U U L -JU L J U U k J L ! Mi-JW k JU LLUJfJU U L J u u U U U LJU U U k lL J lJ E JlJkJLIl i LJLJIJ U L J U U U L I I J L IU I1 L'JLJLIU U IJL 1 IJU k 'J M L'JLH Jkl l H Jk JL i U lf U L 'J UU HU U JLU JM L 4 „ LlLJfJ IJH U L J k d L JI1 U [J U L J I I U U U l JL-JLJkJ kik’i C I M d ill'] -.8 First-rate 13 wds.) 7 Tree section 8 Of Dublin's country Cl hdUCI burner 10 Muse of 13 Auto , 18 Pel to hH 18 Dstecbves ' 31 MM 33 IMS confer- TT W 38 Musicel , drama 37 llegret 28 Explosive noise 31 TV character ttiifb ifiM ulr V WvH V 33 Loan shark 34 Brings court ’ action 38 Over there * 37 Pst ' * 38 Lane 41 Cubic meter ? 43 Egyptian „ ftilfeMf 44M M ei 47 Cvtl 81 Therefore 83 Irma — Douce ARISE (Maivh 21-April 19) Today you might Inadvertently learn about some secret Informa­ tion that Jias been withheld from you. and it concerns your career. It's something you can use advantageously. anally you presently need. > TAURUB (April 20-May 20) A LIBRA (Sept., 23-Oct. 23) Fa? close friend with whom you haven't been In touch lately is as vorablc changes arc indicated at this time regarding a situation eager to hear from you as you that you have been unable to are to hear from him or her. Open up.,'the lines' of c o m - . y ° ur satisfaction. This .could, come about In a very, tnunlcaUon.Lodpy. , * Uhbkuhl___ way; OEMINI (May 3>l‘ Jmie;i'20) _________ . '■ v Your efiorts are llkdy'lbgo more ^.SCORPIO,, (Oct. 24-Nol-. 221 You arc ah effective teacher and smoothly today if you limit the discussion of your Intentions to a good student today. There should be parity between whaf those who are directly Involved you learn from others and what in your project. they learn from you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. order to get others to do things 21) Improvements In your finan­ for you today, you must first show a willingness lo cooperate cial alfalrs are likely at this time. with them. Mutual assistance is Some of the monetary benefits can be brought about by your, the key lo success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t own Ingenuity, others by sheer luck. \ be afraid to experiment with new CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. methods or procedures today If 19) In Involvements with your something you’ve been working peers today, don't be bashful on hasn't lived up to your expectation. New twists could do about running things If you feel your Ideas arc superior to theirs. (he trick. Chances are you could be right. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Concern and compassion for In order to be on the receiving others are two of your greatest end today. It looks as though you assets today. It looks like you might first have to prime the will use these strengths in ways pump a bit. If used wisely, seed that could gain the allegiance ol money will produce good results.' By P U llip Alder The death knell of bridge has been sounded several times. When the game was invented, many claimed it would be a q u ic k ly p assing fancy. Nowadays, with fewer young players coming Inlo the game, some are saying that bridge will die with the elderly In 20 years or so. Yet somehow I have a feelin g it will be going as strongly as ever come 2013. We have heard about passing in the auction. But what about passing In the play? If you thought that was Impossible, look at today’sdeal. The contract was four spades. West led the heart Jack: three, ace. queen. Back came the heart six to declarer's king. South eushed the A-K of spades, re­ ceiving a shock when West discarded a low diamond on the second round. Suddenly South wus faced with four losers: two spades, one heart and one diamond. However, he didn’t throw in the towel. He realised he plight win 10 tricks after all. Declarer played a club to dummy's king and ruffed a heart In hand. Then he played a club lo dummy's ace and ruffed a club In hand. Next he cashed the diamond ace before playing a diamond to dummy's king. That gave declarer nine, tricks. He could lead dummy's last heart or last club and leave East'wjth* no answer. If he didn’t ruff t In.*’ South would niff for his 10th trick: whereas if East did ruff In. • S o u t h w o u l d d i s c a r d his diamond loser and be assured of one more trump trick with his remaining 5-4 doubleton. This play, which generated an extra trump trick, is called a coupcn passant. Readers are Invited to send card-play questions to Phillip Alder. In care of this newspaper. They can be answered only through the column. By Bernice Bode Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY Peb. S 3 .1BD3 III the year ahead, as you gather expertise and knowledge in youi;. (fitld ,of endeavor, you", wHLatJDDhflWA.'ynur e arni ng, , potential., Do, all you can to be the best in your chosen field. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Two friends who urc very fond of you are eager to help you gratify your hopes and expectations at this lime. They won’t need a written Invitation to assist. Just a small hint. Major changes are ahead for Pistes In the coming year. Send for Pisces’ AstroGraph predictions today. Mail $1.25 plus a lon g, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. Jom u '* '/ / 1 FR AN K AN D CR N K ST R OBOTM AN* by Bob Thavos toy Jim Mtddlcfc A N N IE NORTH ♦ 78 *•74) ♦ HI) ♦ A K 4I WEST 41 WJtoai • J • 74 4IIII MS-tt EAST ♦ QJMt *A8» ♦ QMS ♦ QMS ■ SOUTH ♦ A K S4 3 3 *K Q ♦ AIS V ♦ J7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Sesik IS 3$ Wnl Pan Paa Nerth 1NT 4♦ Beat Paa All paa Opening lead: to J toy Leonard S t«rr AREYOU SOME SORT OF A MEAT OH GREAT. WELL WREN WREpONtWnMTHE FREAK? THIS FLOOR LOOKS M O P ,V A N ** B R E A * CLEAN TO ME OJT A kMCROECOfE ANO IM MOTORS A UTT1E M k C B K W te UP TOE DIPT CLEANING IR IS H ? .. THAVS IDO SMALLID tEE. r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - BR Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICI OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TMI CIRCUITCOURTOF THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR tIMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIINan-lll-CA-IFK SEMINOLE COUNTY,apollfleal subdivision of th# Stott of Florida, Fotltionor. v. ZAIDA ASSOCIATES, a Ftorlda Oanaret Partnership; IRWIN GOLUB, Individually and aa Paraonat Representative of th# Batata ol RICHARD GALOANO; RONALD JOHNSON) BARBARA JOHNSON; CALIFORNIA FED ER A L BANK; J . FER R Y REAMS) JAN E 0. REAMS; CARL J. FOWLER; B EVER LY A. FOWLER; E TH E L M . MARSH; NORINE F. BILLS; FLORIDAFOW ER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; U N ITE D TE L E P H O N E COMPANY OF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDES at Tax Collector of Samlnoto County, Florida; and the unknown apouaea of the above. If any; their heir*, deviate*, assignees. grantee*, creditor*, toilets. executor*, administrators, mortgage**, judgment creditor*, trvttee*. lienholder*, peraon* In poiaeatton and any and all other peraon* having or claiming to have any right, title or lntere*t by, through, under or again*! the above named Defendant*, or otharwlaa claiming any right, title, or Intoreit In the real property dttcrlbed In Ihl* action, TO : THOSE ABOVE-NAM ED D EFEN D A N TS AND TO A LL PARTIES CLAIMING IN TER EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST TH E NAMED D EFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO T O HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TEREST IN TH E PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of Taking ha* been filed In the above-atyled court to acquire certain property Inter**t* in Seminole County, Florida, described aa tel low*: PARCEL NO. I l l TUSKAWILLA ROAD F E E SIMPLE 1Commence at the Sowthweat comer of the North***) U of the North***! la of Section St, Townthlp I I South, Rang* X Ea*t, Seminole County, Florida) thence run $.*7*27'23"E. along the South Una of *ald North***! u of the North***! it o dlatanco of 34.71 feet to the point of beginning on the exlatlng Boat right-of-way line of Tuakawllla Road aa shown on lha Right-of-Way Map of Semlnoto County Pro|*ct No. PS-041, Tuakawllla Rood; thence run N.0O*OO'0O"E. aiong *ald Eaat rtght-of-woy line 771.B toot to the North line of the South to of the Northoaat It of the Northooat It of a*Id Section St; thence run I W t r i T f along aald North line 1fOJ4 toet; thence run S00»20'2S"W. X .tf toot; thonce run N J7 * jrx -W . I X .00 feet; thence run SAO*10'1J"W. 4S.X toet; thence run N.tOtoOWW. 10.23 toet to o point on a curve concave Wetterty, having a radlu* of X.771.40 feet and o chord bearing of S.0I*I0'14"W.| thence run Southerly along tho arc of aald curve 247.7! toot through a central angle of OO'JT'n": thence run S0I*77'I3"W. saa.il teat to a point on a curve concave Eettorty, having a radlu* ol 11404.X feet, and a chord bearing of S.0t, l*'47"W.; thence run Southerly along the arc of aald curve *2.47 toet through a central angle ol 00*t4'J}" to aald South line of tho Northoatt It ol tho North***! la; thence run N.I7»37'32"W. I77S toet to tho point of beginning, containing therein 44AM aquare toet more or let*. TO G ETH ER WITH PARCEL NUMBER m TUSKAWILLA ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT Commence at the Southweat comer of tho Northooat to ol the North***! to of Section M, Townthlp II South. Rang* 30 Beat, Seminole County, Florida; thane* run S. M * » '» " E . along the South line of *ald Northoatt to of tho Northoaat 1* a dlttonc* of 34.7J toet to the exlttlng Ea*t Right-of-Way line of Tuakawllla Rood aa thown on the Right-of-Way Map of Semlnoto County Prelect No. PS-041, Tuakawllla Rood; thence continue SJt*3TSl"E. along aald South line 27.74 tool to the point of beginning on a curve concave Eeaterly, having a radlut of 11,404.10 toet and a chord bearing of N.01*U‘47"E.; thane* run Northerly olang the ore of told curve X.«7 feet through a central angle or 00*14*0"; thence run N .0 1 * irir'E . i44.il toet to a point on a curve concave Wettorty, having a radlu* of n.tfi.ao toet and a chord bearing of NJ)1*10'S4"E.; thane* run Northerly along the arc of (aid curve 14t.71 toet through a central angle of 00*17'U"; thane* run N.7XOOW E. 10.21 toet; thence run N.OO*lO'X"E. *1.00 toet to a point lying X .l t toet S R W I f W . of the North line of the South to of the Northoaat to of lha Northoaat to of aald Section id; thence run S t r j r i T ' E . parallel with tald North lino 21.41 toet; thane* run S.01*27M3"W. t t l M toet; thence run N t f w r w . 10.00 feet; thence run S J1*lf'ir'W . 100- t o toet; thonce run N.TOtoOW'W. 10.00 toet; thence run S4t*lT1S"W. 100 00 toot; thence run N.IOtoOWW. 100 toet; thence run SA1*lTtS"W. SMJ0 toet; thence run S01*I4'47"W H.S4 toot to aald South line of the Northoaat to of the Northoaat to; thonce run N J n n r ’W. 140 toot to the point of beginning; containing 11,711 aguore foot more or toe*. PARCEL 114 TUSKAWtLLA ROAD FEB SIMPLE Bogin at the Southweat comer of Lot 14, TUSCAWILLA ACRES, ao recorded In Plat Book 11, Pag* n . Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Florida; thence run N. k W W , along the Watt boundary line of Mid Let 14 a dittance of S0141 toot to a point on a curve concave Southoaaterty having a radlut of 21.00 feet and a chard boaring of N A P 0 rt7 "E.) thonce run Nerfteot torlp along the ore of Mid curve and the boundary line of Mid Lot S4 a dlatanco of St40 toot through o central angle of « W to the North line of aald Let 14; thonce run S4f*it’SS"E. along the North lino of m U Lot 24 a dlatanco of 1141 toot to a point on a curve concav* Southeasterly having a radlu* of 21.00 toot end a chord bearing of S A P ttT r'W .; thonce, leaving the boundary line of M id Lat 14. run Southwealerly Along the arc of Mid curve IM D toet threuW o contra! angle of •Ttorar' to a point on a curve concav* Weetorty having a radlu* of 12.77140 toot and a chord bearing of S40»11’11"R.) thonce run Southerly along tho arc of Mid curve S U M toot through a control angle of O O'lt'll" to tho South Una of told Let 24; thonce run N.lt*sri4"W. 34.70 toot to tho Point of boginning, containing therein 7,400 aguore toet more or loaa, TO G ETH ER WITH PARCEL NUMBERT1I TUSKAW ILLA ROAD TEM PORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT Commence al the Southweat comer ot Let 24. TUSCAWILLA ACRES, at recorded In Plat Boob SI, Page S3. Public Record* of Samlnoto County, Florida; thonce run S47*X'34,’E. along too South lino ot tald Lot 14 o dittance of S4M toet to to* point of beginning and alM a point on a curve concave Wattorly having a radlut of 22.77140 feet and a chord bearing of N M * lt'B "W .; Hence run Northerly along to* arc of Mid curve S U M toat through a central angle of 00*37*11" to a point on a curve concave Soutoeaetorty having a radio* of IS M toet and a chord baartng of N 41*srM "t.; Hence run Nartheoatorly along to* arc of Mid curve 1741 toet through a i angle of 44*10*11"; Hence run SM*M’M "E . 1SS41 toot; Hen N.70*00W'E. I M tooti thonce run I M H W T . I4 IM toot to too South lino of M U Lot 14; thence run N J r x 'M " W . 10M toot to tho point of beginning, containing Herein 1.177 square toet mere or lou. PARCEL 111 TUSKAWILLA ROAO F E E SIMPLE A parcel of land In too Northwe»t I* ot the Northooat 1* of Section 34, Townthlp it South. Kongo 30 Eaal. being o part of Lot 4 of toe Survey tor R.E. Pervlt a* recorded In Deed Seek tit. Page 317, Public Rocerdi of SominetoCounfy, Florida, X ic rta a d x tottows: Commence et toe Seuttee*t comer of He Northwool 14 of He North* **l 14 of Section 34, T ownahlp SI South, Rang* 30 Coal. l am help County, Florldo; Hence run N JW IT’S r ’W. along He South ll4Stoetto -Ike Of sold NerthwoU U of toe NorthoeeM* # I right-of-way line ot Tuakawllla I •too Right-of-Way Mop of Samlnoto County Project No. PSRfl, !Tu*k*wtlla Road: Hence run N 4 P H W W . atone aald existing Watt •right-of-way Ike 40*00 toaf to He point of boglrvdnB and too -Southeast comer ot He Parcel of Lend doacrtOed In too Warranty Dead rocordad In O.R. Book 1771. Pape 1*74. Public Record* of Semlnoto County, Florida) Hence run N47*J7*U"W. along too South Una of Mid Parcel e dlatanco ot B N toot; Hence run N4I*I7'IS"C. 100 02 too! to too North Ike of aald Parcel; thane# run SJ7*X'3I"C. ft.4! Net to tha Northooal earner of aald Parcel on Mid exlatlng Wot! right-of-way Una; Hence run SM toSW 'B. 10000 toot to too poinl of beginning, containing (herein IM S (guar* tool TOOBTM ERW ITH PARCEL NUMBER 711 TUSKAWILLA ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT > A panel of land In tho Nortowoat I* of too Northoaat I* *f Sacfton 3*. Townahlp 21 South, Range X Root, being a port of Lot 4 of too Survey tor R.E. P*rvl* aa racardod In Dead M 111. Pago 117. public Record* of Samlnoto County, Florldo. dMCrtbod a* M im e : •Commence af to* Sautoaxl earner of too Northwoat 14 of too ■torthaast 14 of Section 34. Townahlp n South, Range X lost. Samlnoto County. Florida; Henc* run N J7, J7*X"W. along too South On# of m W Northwoatto of toe Nortteeat to a distance of U4S tool to He oxlallng w#at right-of-way Ike of Tiekewllle Rood a* Hewn on •«* Right otW xy Map af Sambeto County Project N*. PS-041, Tuakawllla Read; Henc* run N I H I W T f . along aald exlatlng Mtoat rtght-et way Ike 40140 toot to toe SoutooMl comer of too Parcel ot Land daacribod In too Warranty Dead rocordad In O.R. Rook 177*. Pag* 117*. Public Record* of Samlnoto County, Florida) thence run J W i r i r ’W. along too South Ike of aald Parcel o dlatanco of U 4* at to too point of beginning; toonca continue N 4 F F T W . along MM South lire SM toot; ttenc* run N4I*!7'1S"E. M*M toot to too North ||,e ot m U Parcel; Henc* run S J T i r i r f along said North ■no SM toot; Hence run S4I*1TIS"W. 1MM toot to toe point of beginning, containing Heroin 200aguore tool item or Ha*. I {PARC EL NUMBER 111 TUSKAWILLA ROAO F E E SIMPLE I A pored of land In He Northw**! I* of He North*#*! la of Section jt*. Townahlp 21 South. Kongo X Eaat. being o part of Lol IP of He Survey tor R.E. Porvl* o* rocordad In Dead Book 111, Pago 217, Public Record* of Samlnoto County, Florida, doacribod o* folIowa: Commence al He South***! earner af He Narthwaat la af Re Norttea*! I* af Sectten 2*. Tawnahlp 21 Seuto, Rang* X Eaal. anc# irun N Samlnoto County, Florida; Henc* i In* af Mid Narthwaat to af He Nortteeat to a dlatanco at 1S4S toat to He adding w**t rtaht-of way Ike of Tuakowlllo Rood a* ahown on He Rlghtof Way Map of Semlnoto Coseity Project No. FS-Atl, Tuakowlllo Rood; Hence run N 4T 00W W . along aald oxlallng Wad * ITW VppDlfll rking In* wfiQ1 TTW ft) Srt Mry Ifh mwi rlghtof way tke X S M Not a X NartteMt corner ot too Forcal of Lend dMCrtbod ki toe Warranty Dead recorded In O R. Book I77L Pago W74. Public Rocorda of Semlnoto County, Florida; Henc* run N 4 7 * jr»"W . along too North lino of M U Parcel o dldonee af 1741 toot; toonca nm N J IT T 'I* "E. 2141 toot to too North ike of He Seuto X toof af Lot Id. Survey tor RJT Parvl* a* rocordad In Daad Bank lit. Page 117. Public Record* ofSemlnoto County. Ftorlda; Hence run U M P H Y . atong said North Ike of to* Seuto X toot a dtdenca of S44.X toot; Hence run N d P d ra r'E . 177M toot; toonca run S - f r x W E - 14741 toat to a point on a curve concav* Weetorty, having o radius of 224*240 toot Mtog of N4g>srsS"E.; Hence run Nartteriy otongtoo jrv* S U M tool through a control aneto of a ra i'a r'. >run N M * S rir'W . 7SM tool; Hence run NM*St‘X " C . 22M toot to Itw cantor Ike et Boor Otrily Crook; Henc* run I 4 7 * » '» " E . and along to* cantor IIn# af Mid croak 0 4 1 toot to Mid ox Id tog Wad right-of-way lire; Henc* run S.W OOW ’E. 523.X toat to tha point ot beginning, containing Heroin 1.2171 acr*t more or la**. TO G ETH ER WITH PARCEL NUMBER 71* TUSKAWILLA ROAO TEM PORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM ENT Two parcel* of land In He Northwad ta af He NorHeart u of Section X . Townthlp 21 South, Rang* X Ead, being parti of Lot ID ot to* Survey for R.E. Porvl* a* rocordad In Daad Book tit, Pag* 317, Public Record*of Samlnoto County, Florida, describeda* follow*: 11) Commane* at He SouHeart corner ot He Northwad to of He Morttead to of Section X , Townthlp n South, Rang* X Ead, Samlnoto County, Ftorlda; ttenc* run N 4 * * iril"W . along He South lln# of Mid Northwest to ot He Northeast to a distance of 1S.1S toat to He oxtotlng Wad right-of-way lln* of Tutkawllla Rood a* shown on He Rlght-of Way Map of Samlnoto County Prefoct No. PS-041, Tutkawllla Road; tlenc* run N 00*00 » " W . along Mid existing Watt right-of-way lln* S0S.W feat to He Northoatt corner of tha Parcel of Land daacribod In He Warranty Daad recorded In O.R. Book 1771, Page 1074. Public Racordt ot Samlnoto County, Florida; ttenc# run N47*17*21"W. atong He North lln* ot Mid Parcel a distance of 17.4S toat to He point of beginning; thane* continue N.t7*]7‘X "W . along Mid North lln* S.OO toat ttenc# run N.01*2T'1S"E. 15.01 toat to a point on the North lln* at He South IS toat of Let 10. Survey for R.E. Parvl* a* recorded In Daad Book i ll, Pago 2)7, Public Record* of Samlnoto County, Florida. Mid point hereinafter referred ta at point A: thence run S.77*27'22"E. along Mid North lln* of He South X hot a dittance et SM toat: Henc* run S.01*2T*tl"W. X41 feat to tte paint of beginning, containing Herein IX square feet more or let*. AND ALSO; (2) Commence at Mid point A and run N»7*lt'12"W. along Mid North lire of tte South X toat a distance of 727.71 feat; Henc* run N40*00W'E. 177.X toet to tte point of beginning; Hence continue N OONIOW'E. SM toet; thence S.70*00'00"E. 173.51 toet; Hence run N.QO*00*00"E. 223.00 toet; ttence run N.70*00'00"W. MOO toet; Hence run N.00*00'W"E. 74 74 toet to tte center line of Boar Gully Creak; thence run S.77*Sa'40"E. and along He canter lln* el M id creek X.Ot toet; Hence run S.00*52'14"W. 12.00 toet; thence run S47*2r34"E. 73.00 feet to a point on a curve concave Westerly, having a radlu* of 22.*4340 toaf and a chord bearing of S.OO'ITW'W.; Henc* run Southerly atong He arc of Mid curve ltt.00 toet through a central angle of 00*4TOr: ttenc# run N.7O*00W’W. 24t.il toat to tte point of baginning, containing Herein X.742 square toat mere or tou. Part* (1) and (2) contain 21447 square toat more or tot*. Each Defendant I* further notified that tte Petitioner will petition tor an Order of Taking betor* He Honorable Newman D. Brock, ore of He Judge* of the above styled Court, on 7th day of March, 1772, at 2:00 p.m.. In He Samlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford, Ftorlda, In accordance with It* Declaration ot Taking heretofore filed In Hill cause. All Defendants to this suit and all otter Interested parties may timely request a tearing on He Petition tor He Order of Taking al He fine and place designated and be heard. Any Defendant falling to file a timely request for tearing shall walv* any right to ob|eel to the Order of Taking. AND Each Defendant and any otter parsons claiming any Intomt In He proparty dttcrlbed In He PelIIIon In tte abova-ttytod Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required to serve written deton***. If any you have, to He Petition heretofore (Had In this causa on He Petitioner, and any request tor a tearing on the petition tor He Order of Taking, If dotlred, on Petitioner’* Attorney, whose name and address I* shown below on or before March 2,1772, and ta III* tte original of your written dstenses and any request tor tearing on tte Petition tor He Order ol Taking with tte Clark of Hilt Court altter before Mrvlc* on the Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to show what right, till*. Interest or lien you or any of you have or claim In and to tha property described In Mid Petition and to show ceuto. If any you have, why said property should not b* condemned tor He use* and purpose* a* sat forth In m M Petition. If you fall to answer, a default may fa*anfared again*! you tor tha relief dam ended In tha Petition, if you (all to request a hearing an tha Petition tor Order of Taking you shall waive any right to ob|*ct to Mid Order af Taking, WITNESS my hand and seal at Mid Court on February 2,1771. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ROBERT A. MCMILLAN County Attorney tor Samlnoto County, Florida Samlnoto County Services Building HOI Eaat Flrtl Street Sanford. Ftorlda X771 Tatophana: 1*07) 321-1IN . Ext, 7X4 Attorney for Petitioner Publish; February 14.21.1771 DEB-04 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH B STATE O FFLO R ID A IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CaM Nei 7I-X71-CAI4 IK ) BANCFLUS MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff. ADAM W. BROOKS, at al.. Defendant!!). A M IN D ID NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B B Y C LE R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Mo tm , Clerk af lha Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Ftorlda, will, on Hi* lifts day af March, 1773, at 1I:M a m. at Its* West Front door of tho Semlnoto County Courthouse, in Hie City of Senlord. Ftorlda. offer far Mto and Mil af public outcry la the hlphaat and bast biddtr tor cash, S L . fek l te a m » f - n iie r - f »I me following o u c t ib n rprop*fry situated In Samlnoto County, Ftorlda. to-wit: Let 7, Block A . L I T T L E PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS, ac carding to the plat thereof as recorded in Flat Book •. Pag* 07, Public Records ol Samlnoto County, Ftorlda. Together with, without limit#I toitowing specific items sn, HsotoU af aaretnaf property, together with any and all additions th o ra t* o r re p la c e m e n ts thereat; Range, Vent Fan, W/W Carpet. pursuant ta the tlnal decree at torectoeur* entered In a com pending In said Court, the style af w h ich I t : B A N C F L U S MORTOAOE CORF., vs. ADAM W. BROOKS, olal. WITNESS my hand and et ftdal s m I af said Court Fabru ary 7,1772. (SEAL) By: Jan* E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14,11,1772 D EB -1*7 IN TH B C IB C U IT COURT, IIO M TE E N TN JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 71-MM-CA-14K A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY, a Ftorlda corporation. Plaintiff, v*. JOHN L.OUDSHOFF.et. al.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment et Foreclosure an tered herein, I will tail the property situated In Samlnoto County, Ftorlda. described as: Lat as. af ORANOE GROVE PARK. U N IT TWO. a subdivl slen according ta lha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Beak X . Pag* at, Public Rac ards ol Samlnoto County, Ftor Ida. Together with: Central Heal (EFW A I. Air Conditioning. Rango. Rang* Hoed. Garbage DltpeMl. Dishwasher, Wall to Wall Carpet and Vinyl Asbestos Tito (V A T). el public Mto, ta Hi* highest and hast bidder tor cash, at the West Irani entrance of tho Samlnoto County Courthouse. Senlord. Ftorlda. at It M A M on March 7,1772. WITNESS my hand and ot tkial teal af said Court Fabru a ry l. 1771. (Court Seal I M ABYANNE MORSE dark el Itw Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jasawlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish; February 14.21.1771 DEB US IN T H I CIRCUIT COUBT OF TH B R IO H TIB N TN JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MO. 72 2777-CA-U-L CORAL O AB LES F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION, a carperMien existing under the laws at tho United Slat** af America, Plaintiff, SURINDER S. SANDHU, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that lha undersigned Maryann* tMorte, Ctorfc af Hr* Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Flor­ ida, will on March 7, 1772 at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at Hi* West Front Deer at Semlnoto County CourthouM. Sanford. Ftorlda. after tor Mto and tell at public outcry t a .................................. Lat 3. Wlngftold North. Ac­ cording to the Plat there*! as recorded In Plat Rook X . Pag* II A 17. Public Record* el Samlnoto County, Ftorlda. 34S0 English Ivy Court Longwcod.PL 32777 situate In Seminole County, Ftorlda pursuant ta the Final Judgment entered In a co m pending In Mid Court, the stylo ot which It indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aeai of said Court Febru­ ary A 1771. IC O U R TS E A U Maryann* M o tm CLERK OF THE CIR CUITCOURT By: JanaE. Jasawlc Deputy Ctorfc Publish: February 1*. II, 1773 DEB let LEGAL A DVERTISEM EN T RE — BID 71/73-17 Addendum N*. I N O T I C I IS H B R B B V OIVEN. that Hi* City af Sanford. Ftorlda will receive aaatod bids up to l : X F.M. an Tuesday. March 7, 1771 In the Purchasing Office. Ream M l tor the follow ing Itomt: ELECTR ICA L HARDWARE A M ATERIAL All bids are to be dtllverad or mailed to: Tha City af Sanlord. Purchasing Office, I X N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Ftorlda 27771. Tha aaatod bids will b* publicly opened lator that same Pay al I M P M . in the O ty Cam mission Chambers, Ream 117, Sanford City Hall. Let* otters will be returned to tender gnar* available, at no cast, In Hi* Purchasing Office, Ream X I. 200 N. Park Avenue, Senlord. Ftorlda. (4*7) 1JOSail will net baacMpf* Tha City of tha right to accept ar r*|#cl any or all bid*, with ar without causa, to walv* tochnlcalltto* or to accept tha bid which In its Iwdpemanl bast serves the inter ast of tha City. Parsons with disabilities needing assistance to panic I pat* In any al thaw proceedings should contact tha Personnel Oftlc# AD A Coordinator at 2XS4M forty eight hours In advance af the meeting. C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Sheerin Purchasing Agent February 17.1771 Pubilsh: February 21.1773 DEB IX LEO AL NOTICE NOTICE OF A N N U A LM EETIN O CEN TR AL FLORIDA IOOLOOICAL SOCIETY, INC. Notice It hereby given that the Annual Meeting ol the Central Ftorlda Zoological Society. Inc. shall b* hold on Thursday. February X . 1773 at Heathrow Country Club, 1200 Bridgewater Drive, Heethrow, Florida at 7 M pm. All voting members ar* requested to attend, and all parsons having business before this board ar* also Invited ta attend. Kathleen Palmar, President Central Ftorlda Zoological Society Publish: February II. 17,11,1771 D EB I t LEO A LA D V ER TISEM EN T TH E BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separata sealed bids will b# accepted by Barry L. Hastings. Purchasing Manager, for the Samlnoto County Board ol County Commissioner* al the offices of the Purchasing Division at tlm# and data Indicated. Bids will b* publicly opened and read aloud a* soon as possible thereafter In the County Services Building. BCC Auditorium, Room 1021, 1101 East 1st Street, Sanford, Florida. The parson whom duty It Is to open bids will ttoclcto whan closing time has arrived and no bids received attar tha specified time will be considered. Bids received alter the specified Urn* shall be returned Bid IA/R-117 - ANNUAL REQ UIR EM EN T FOR LAYO UT AND INSTALLATION OF THERMOPLASTIC AND COLD PLASTIC STRIPING. SUBM ITTAL TIM E/D A TE: 2:00 P.M., LOCAL TIM E. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.1771. . IF M AILING BID M AIL TQ*. Samlnoto County Purchasing P.O. Box 2107 Sanford. Florida 21771n o t IF DELIVER IN G BIO IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: Samlnoto County Purchasing Samlnoto County Services Building, Third Floor, Room 130* 1101 EasllstStreet ~ Sanford. Florida 22771 BIOS MUST BE R ECEIVED IN TH E PURCHASING DIVISION. 1101 EAST 1ST S TR E ET. THIRD FLOOR. ROOM 220*. SANFORD, FLORIDA, NO L A TE R THAN DAY OF BID OPENING AS INDICATED ABOVE. BIDS RECEIVEO A FTE R T H A T TIM E W ILL NOT BE A CCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEG RAPHIC BID PROPOSAL SUB MISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. FOR FU R THER INFORMATION CONTACT: JACQUI PERRY, BUYER, (407) n t -IIX . EXTENSION 7114. BID PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE IN TH E PURCHASING DIVISION A TN O CHARGE. N O TE: A LL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ARE HEREBY CAU TIO N ED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DISQUALIFICATION. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH TH E PURCHASING OIVISION. The County reserves the right to reject any or all offers, with or without causa, ta walv* tochnlcalltto*, or to accept the offer which In Its bast judgement bast serves the Interest ot the County. Cost of submittal ol this otter It considered an operational cost ol the biddtr and shall not be pasaad on to or bom* by tha County. Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager County Services Building 1101 East 1st Strati Sanford. Ftorlda X771 Publish: February II, ITT) DEB-ISI NOTICE OF PUBLICATION A -10JOHNSON, HARRY A -IILED O G A R , ROBERT AI7W AR O , ULYSSES L l l ) BOONE, DALE L117 BIURM ACKI.CHET L111HOELTER. MARK B-12 M ITCHELL, TOSHIA B IS M ITC H E L L , DWAYNE B -ll SCH O ETTLEK O TTE, J.W. B it DANIELS. DENNIS C-tt N EA LY. PAULA C -X WARE. SHIRLEY D-03 BAIRD, OR.CLIFFORO 0-11 INN, HOLIDAY O -H IN N . HOLIDAY D-11 JACKSON, HERMAN D -X CARMAN, A LE X E l l REYNOLDS, K A THLEEN E-SA HUBBARD. DWAYNE E4C SMITH, MARY E 4 0 JONES, VALERIE E-7A JONES, VALERIE E IOC DAVIS, MARVINS. E1IBTAYLOR . DIANE EI1A POLK, DOROTHY E1IB BOONE, DALE E12AC.F. RAO IAT ION P-11 RICHMOND. JER R Y LIOSSPKAVTH, LARRY Personal Property consisting af furniture, mattresses, tire*, lamps, d ro tta rt, clothing, electronics, Industrial equip­ ment, miscellaneous beat* and other personal Itomt. will be dltpeaed af In accordance with Ftorlda Statutes. Saif Storage Facility Act. Section *240* to satisfy owners Iton tor rents due. This disposition will taka place an March 1. 1772 af 1:01 PAD. af the tallowing addressit AAA Security Storage 27XW. Airport Blvd. Santord. FL 22771 Pubilsh; February 14. si. 17*2 D E B IO _____________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO TH E CREDITORSOF: BARONE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT lOUW tft Slot* Road o* Winter Park. Florida A bulk transfer under Chapter 474 Of the Florida Statutes shall b* mad* on ar about March 2, 1771, b e tw e e n J O S E P H B A R O N E and E L E A N O R M O N T E L E O N E . d/b/a B A R O N E ’ S IT A L IA N RES TAURANT. what* address It 1X4 West Stale Read 414. Winter Park, Florida, herein referred to as transferer, and LA DOLCE V ITA ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE. INC., what* address Is 17*7 State Read 414, Langwoad. Ftorlda X 7 X . herein retorted to as transferee. During tha last three 111 years transferor, ta far a* transferee knows, has had no ether bust ness address and hat conducted business under no ether trade name, than that set forth above. All debts ot transferor shall be paid In full as the result af thli tr anted ton. Creditors should sand their statements tor payment to; JAMES P.PANICO. ESQ. lit S. Maitland Avenue Maitland. Ftorlda J27SI wtlhln thirty (X ) day* ot the publication af This nolle*. Dated: February II. 1773. JAMES P.PANICO A TTO R N E Y A T LAW III S. Maitland Avenue Maitland, Ftorlda »7I1 A TTO R N EY FOR TRANSFEREE Publish: February II. 1771 D E B IX _____________________ N O TIC I OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice I* hereby given: Me Connell Tewing will sail at Public Auction tor salvage tor cash an demand to highest bidder, the tallowing described vehicles: 3-0-71 71 Avenger Baal III2077 FI1447GG 2-17-72 S3 Oats JNIPB1SS4DU0240U 2-11-71 SOMerc OWlaCaillMMD 2-IS-72 77Merc ?E X T 41*274Ohio 12171 *4 Toy! JT4RN2QRSEOOM3II 7* Dodge NP4tC*F»riis 222-72 *4 Ford SF07T7MISS This auction will bo hold at 12 00 p.m. on said dates above McConnell Tawing A Recover*. 2S00 Santord Av* . Senlord. FL 22771. Prospective bidders may inspect vehicles on* hour prior to sal*. Terms ar* cash or c trllllo d funds. McConnell Towing reserves the right to accept ar reject any and all bids Publish February 31.1*71 D E B IX IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IIO H T E KNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F T H E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cat* No: T2 JT7I-CA Division: I2 L M O L T O N , A L L E N A WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an Alabama Corporation, Plaintiff. JOHN A. KNOLL; DEBRA A. K N O L L , and A L A F A Y A WOODS HOMEOWNER'S AS SOCIATION. INC., Oetondant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In th* above-styled cause, In Ih* ClrculW Court ot Stmlnola County, Florida, I will tall the property slluat* In Samlnoto County, Florida, described as: Let 41. A LAFAYA WOODS. PHASE V III, according to Ih* plat thereof as rocordad In Plat Book 34. Pag** X through 77. of th* Public Racordt of Samlnoto County. Ftorlda. at public tato. to th* highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at th* Wtott Front Door af lha Samlnoto County Court house, Santord, Ftorlda at 11:00 A M. on March 7,1773. D ATED February*. 1773. MARYANNE MORSE Ctorfc of Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jasawlc Oaputy Ctorfc Publish: February u . it, 1771 DEB-14* ADVERTISEM ENT FORBIDS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Florida will receive bids al th* oftlc* Of the School Board, t i l l South Matlonvllto Avenue, Sanford. Ftorlda. 13771, until 2:00 p.m., March II, 1*72 al which tlm* bids will be opened for th* construction of: ■ BBID FO R WEKIVA ELEM EN TA R Y ROOF-OVER WEKIVA ELEM EN TA R Y SCHOOL I4M EAST W EKIVA TRAIL LONGWOOO, FLORIDA 27777 Bid mutt be accompanied by bid dsposll: A Bid Band, Cash tor's Check or Cartiltod Check tor five (S%) percent of the total amount bid. Tha successful bidder shall furnish a Performance Payment Bond tor th* total amount ol th* award within ton (ID) days el notification ot the award. Bonds must bo written by a surety company licensed to do butlnats In Florida. Drawings and specifications will bo available from David R. Spear, AIA. Director el Faclll Has Planning and Construction. Samlnoto County Public School*. 1211 Maltanvllto Avenue, San ford. Florida 12771. letophon* l a m n i w extension 37*. A Deposit ol SIS M including state sales tax par sat Is required which Is refundable whan a responsive bid Is submlttod and th* Construction Document* are returned In good condition within llftoen (ISI day* from th* data bid* ar* received. Thar* will be a pr* bid confer enc* held at Wefclva E tomantary School, at 10.W a m on Fabru ary X . 1773. consisting at review ol the project. Al this tlm* th* Owner's representatives will discuss tha project require mants and procedures. Con tractor* ar* strongly en­ couraged to attend Failure to attend doe* not relieve Ih* bidder from th* responsibility to carry out Ih* work In th* manner discussed at tha cantor once This prabid conference Poet not relieve the bidders ol the on site inspection ol the protect requirements. Th* Board reserves Ih* right to waive minor Inlormellllet In the bidding It said waiver Is In tho Board's bast Interest Dated this 7nd day ot Fabru a ry .1771 't'Devid R. Spear, A I A Director of Feclliltes Planning A Construction Publish: February 14, 71. » . ■771 DEB at Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN OFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 73-7142-CA-12Q C ITV O F SANFORD POLICE DEPARTM ENT, Plaintiff, v». SAMUEL A. COPE LAND, Oetondant. NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING TO: Samuel A. Copeland, 1107 West 2nd Streal, Senlord. FL and all others who claim an interest In th* below-described property. RALPH RUSSELL. Chief of Police, ot the Sanford Police Department, Semlnol* County, Florida, through his officers. Investigator* or agents, salted th# subject proparty to wit: 23,417.00. SJ42 00 U.S. Currency, (1) Tandy Cellular Phone, on January (, 1771, at or near Semlnol* County. Florida, and Is presently holding said proparty tor Ih* purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* 722.701 707, Florida Statutes, ha* R E ­ QUESTED that an Honorable Judge ot the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County, Florida, Issue a Finding of Probable Cause why th* above property should not be lor(*l led to Ih* above agency. You will be sent a copy of the Finding of Probable Causa one* |( it signed by th* Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to this request tor forfeiture. I HEREBY C E R TIFY TH AT a true and correct copy ol th* foregoing ha* bean furnished to th* above named addresses by U.S. registered mall, return receipt requested, this 17th day at February, 1772. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE A TTOR N EY BY: Ann* E. RlchardsRutberg Assistant State Attorney Florida Bar 4M7401 Oftlc# ol the State Attorney 1 » East First Street Senlord, FL 22771 407 222 7314 Publish: February II, 31, IS, 2t, 1772 DEB til L«gal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AHD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 71-M1BCA-I4 DIVISION: K ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY,* Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARDDECANDIDO; at. al., Oefandants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will sell th* property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, described as: Lot 157, SUNRISE VILLAGE. UN IT FOUR, a subdivision ac­ cording to th# plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. pages M and 27, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Central Htal (E F W A ). A ir Conditioning, Range, Rang* Hood, Garbage Dlipotal, Olshwasher, Wall lo W all Carpeting and Vinyl Asbestos Tito (V A TI. al public tala, to th* highest and bast bidder for cash, al th* west front entrance, Semlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on March 7,1771. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ot tald Court Fabru ary 1 .1772. (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K,CIR C UITCO UR T By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Ctorfc Publish: February 14,11,1771 DEB-147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business al 34 Skyline Drive. Lake Mary, FL 3374*, Samlnoto County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ol M A Y N L IN E IN V E S T M E N T CLUB, and that w* Inland to register said nam* with th* Secretary of State, Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with Ih* provisions ol th* Flctltloui Nam* Statute, To Wit: Section *43 07, Florida Statute* 1757 Stovtn Glotolll, Treasurer Publish: February It, 1773 DEB-207 ADVERTISEM ENT TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TH E C O UN TYOF SEMINOLE Saparat* sealed bids (pr FC 177 Black Hammock Water Distribution System Phase III and Chlorination Facility will be accepted by Barry L. Hastings, Purchasing Manager tor th* Semlnoto County Board ol County Commissioners at th* offices of th* Purchasing Division, until 2:00 P.M., local time, Wednesday, March 10, 1772. Bid* will b* publicly opened and read aloud at soon as possible thereafter In th* County Service* Building. Room 41077. Board ol County Commissioners Auditorium, 1101 E. First Street, Santord, Florida. Th* person whose duty It It to open bids will decide when closing lima hat arrived and no bid* received alter th* specified lime will be considered. Bid* received after th* specified time shall be returned unopened. IF MAILING BID. MAIL TO: Purchasing Olvliton. P.O. Box 7107, Santord, FL 21771-1107. IF D ELIVER ING BID IN PERSON, DELIVER TO: County Sarvlca* Building, H01 E. First Straat, Purchasing Racaptlon Room 33X. Santord. Ftorlda. BIOS MUST BE RECEIVED IN TH E PURCHASING OIVISION. H01 E. FIRST STR EET - ROOM I2 3 X — SANFORD. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN 2:00 P.M.. LOCAL TIM E . ON BID OPENING DATE. BIDS R ECEIVED A FTE R TH A T TIM E W ILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS W ILL BE MADE. BIDS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTEDOR RECEIVEO IN ROOM410X. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEG RAPHIC BID SUBMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIDE OF EN VELO PE: FC4177 Black Hammock Water Distribution System Phase III and Chlorination Facility. SCOPE OF WORK: To provide all labor, materials and equipment to construct a chlorine booster station with a 10-ft by ll-ft precast concrete building. Chlorination equipment, piping and all related appurtenances, electrical and central* a* specified and/or shewn on th* Drawings. Also included It th* construction ot 1.340 toet of * Inch diameter, 3,115 toet ot 4 Inch diameter water malm and appurte­ nances. BID BOND (5%) R IOU IRBOt A 5% Bid Bond will be required Bids must be accompanied either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, made payable to Board ol County Commissioners, Samlnoto County, Ftorlda: or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory t o tho County, tor not toss than live percent (5%) of the total amount af th* bid at par specification* FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Linda C. Jonas. Contract* Analyst 14071 221 1IX . Exl. 7111. Plant and Specifications will b* available Monday, February IS. 17*1 and may b* obtained at th* Consultants oftlc*, Post, Buckley. Schuh B Jamlgan. 1340 Orange Av*. Suit* 700, Winter Park, FL 32717, (4071*47 7273 af a cost of 330 00 par tat. No refund* will b* mad*. N O TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HER EB Y CAU TIONED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAHO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING TH E ABOVE BIO. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING OIVISION. Th* County reserves Ih* right to r*|*ct any or all offers, with or without ceus*. to walv* technicalities, or lo accept the otter which In II* best judgement best serves the interest ol Ih* County. Cost ol submittal of this oiler Is considered an operational cost ot th* oileror and shall not be passed on to or bom* by the County. Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager County Services Building 1101 E. First Sir**! Santord. FL 22771 Publish: February21.1*72 DEB 134 Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when It contains what the reader wants to know. G IVE FACTS Lies tha t o a 'i age, madfaw*. atm, keawd ■ iip it iasali vela*. If m i s aaUad a car, toMMdxtoa. Md)MWi(£r If* le w U a i apartal D O N 'T EM BELLISH; AVO ID ABBREVIATIO NS! WUtoatowi INCLUD E PR IC E ) Berv y i ladiraleltiafkejMearsauaelalSf Seitolbaw ikaa dtoa e h » i shay.fafPUw Frtoa. CtMjr, to the beta gaaraala* (fle a s * BE AV AILA B LE ! A totoebee* paatoea t o Baa If jqwre el l w * wbaa ]xar ad fisaa. tf you're MS goiae u k a bom*. ***** the Uew .we wsU kw Mm* USE YO U R NAME! Pat your m a a la year ad. It givaa credtfailHy la Ih* Item jwa ar* *w>wttotag. Ye* moy even pM laaaha whan enmeoaa who ha* read roar ad xaa jre* 1*a natoaraai or e s U a g daw* lha streas. Thai * tokii* adraataga ot baiaf la a email eomanasky aadi aa IF YOU NKKD ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL THE SANFORD HERALD AND WE WILL HELP YOU WORDYOU* AD. C a ll (407) 322-2611 I �1 0 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Fubnjary 21, 1903 55—Business O p p orlun ltlss CLASSIFSED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1Una_______________ tl.11 aRne Ratea are par laaua, bated on 3 One* • 3 Unta Minimum RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. I 000 SSI 5700. Sandra Law 7 1 —Help W anted I ■" ■ 1 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like success. We’re well Into our Ird decade ol training successful agents. No license?............ We’ll help! WATSON R EALTYCOR P REALTORS___________ 515-51** NOWACCEPTNG O . ----- — —. . i ------ A. |a la A A r t t m m * a a | ^ ^ a a a l —4 m i l r l a l n n a l 0 mm a acnaoming mty tnciuot Invcan Ruviroitf m ■mcow 01 an •oonjonii oay. Carvel when you gat reeuits. Pay orty lor day* your ad rune at rale earned. U m M doocnpBon tor faotset reeidw. Copy must M ow acoapiabla typographical ta w . "Comnwrial friQutncy n iw i n mvmI mN m DEADLINES Tuaaday Itou Friday 12 Noon The Day Before PuMcabon Sunday And Monday BJO PM. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N O C R E D ITS : In the event o l an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald wdi be reaponelble for the flrat Inaardon only and only to ttie extant of the coat of that tfL rhI a rli you r Oi dT i for ma c fIn f l ^iiftk ^ a t f lA H rP r ^liA ^ ^ iA ro H fU f V n Hu atf a Vc a rv y t a eh ^ wi vflrnt n ^ a ade t vv y eIt a 1 2 - E l d a r l y C a rt 23—Lo s t 4 Found CHRISTIAN TLC, 24 hour* In my horn* for aldarly ladiai. Vary reasonable ralat. private room, tip . and ral’t. For more Into, 1711*41 a FOUND - dog. mala puppy, black and while, long hair. Sanford. H O Ttll____________ a F O U N D I l fem ale C a l. longhair mostly while calico. With collar and lag- In San lord Lake Mary ere*. 274 1*C7 LOST CAT. male orange lobby, neutered. 1Sth SI. end Palmetto. Reward. 1711144 21—P a n o n a ls ADOPTIONS Free medical care, tranipor teflon, counseling, private doctor plus living eipemei Bar #71711J Call Atleraay Jehn F richer.............. 14*4*27-144* 23—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1*00 417 4754 ADOPTION ATTOiNET Flartda Netary Anoclattew LIVE MUSIC, versatile I man band. Parties, weddings, clubs. L ift reck, klues, ceuntry, standards. 1114441 Medical A living expense* paid. Call Somaona who Caret) Arty. Stanley Brenner t o e e m m e b a r /woioi WOULD W ELC O M i continued corretpondence with perton who tent letter to: James Brooke. 41* Atcol Cl. Sanford. FL. PLEASE M AIL additional corretpondence to: Jamet Break#, IM Oreenway Rd., Stuarts Pratt, V A 14477 2 7 -N u rttry A Child C a rs NEW In tha neighborhood? Lake Mary, .quality childcare. All ages, ah shifts, m ssei SEE OUR STORT ON PAGE IS IN IIm §Bi)teii iim ^cdif MRS. M ICHELLES HOUSE Legal Notices 33—T ra in in g * Ed u ca tio n IN THB CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R S IM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. n im c A ito FIRST SEMINOLE BANK. Plaintiff, LEARN T H E BASICS Of Latus 1,7.1,. Hands on and 1 on 11 ^ a R B d n g g lt e rM M M ^ 37—Collages and U n iversities N O R M A N R O B B IN and TE R E S A A . ROBBIN, hit wile, C O L L E O I M O N ET •Financial Aid -Scholarships -Grants ••Money Back Guarantee” NO required GPA. Age or Proof of Need 11 For FR EE ^ n to rm a tlo n c a lU T ^ fflT ^ ^ ^ AM ENDED NOTICE O F M L ! NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judament of foredoaure ren­ dered on the 10th day e< Octo­ ber, iff!, and that certain Order Retelling Foreclosure Sale dated Frbruery 10. )**!. In that certain causa ponding In the Circuit Court In and far Sami- 41—C e m e te ry C ryp ts L A K E V IE W C E M E T E R Y toXSO - • plot family slto. Cement border and entry a f f is ^ M iW ia V ir r . Plaintiff, and NORMAN ROB ■IN and T B R I I A A. ROBBIN. hit wile, are Defendants. Civil Action Ns. n -IS & C A -l+ O , I. A U R V A N N I MORSE. Clark af the aforesaid Circuit Csurt. will at l l t « A.M.. an tha day af March t. l**l. after tar tale and W m m Garden af Memerle*. SUM for ..'iiiiSt.'.XIBiJ.....171 4741 47—A r ts 4 C ra fts Q U IL T INT*L INC. Now offering new classes In Altamonte lor ba glnnar and advanced ten. Coma •no |oln our quilt and have alot of fun I Laam basics and now technique*. For Into 7M7U1 •Mil an ffro fl^P^^N htabaaf *-1-*-*— ^^a a_ ^all B ro LSafl OT TTW FfSlI •*waif BOT* 01 tha Cavrthausa In Semlnale County, Florida. In Sanford. Inrlda NO Ik a a-«»----- »— rf ^NBNf AUTO BODY WORKER Musi have own tools _________Call las n u ________ BABYSITTER. In my Lk. Mary home. 1 Childrens. Full lime day*....................1774?If Batch Plant Operator Proust Concrete Norton With experience. Apply Mon.-Frl., fAM 1PM, Semi nole Precast, Inc., 1410 Oolgnar PI., Port ol Sanlord. Exit Slat 1-4________________ e BI LINGUAL SECRETARYe Put your Spanish Language to work here I Nice working at­ mosphere Cell u* nowl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 111-5)74 C H IL D CARR C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring parson tor 4 Intent*. 1774441________ Childcare Tejchtrs Full A Part time. Experienced only........................... 1714445 CNAs Hlllheven Healthcare Center, ha* positions open tor full and pari lima CNAi. Apply at Hlllheven Healthcare Center. 177-4544____________________ C00K/AIDE Hlllheven Healthcare ho* o full lime position open tor o cook/alde wtti oxp. Benefit* avolloble. Contact Karon Bolley. 407-177 0544__________ COOK NEEDED Port time. Days Inn, 1-4 and 44, Sanford. 177 4445_________ DIRECT SALES Look no Moral Quallfltd toad*. No over night travel, company vehicle. Benaflt*. Eam up to SISQO per week. Coll........... DRIVERS NEEDED A G C A R R IE R S , a woll established and Brewing control Plorlda based com­ pany oilers you: a SamI Annuel Pay Increases estop OH Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay esatoty Bonus a Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip 4-7 Day* •* ’ e Late Madsl Conventional Tractor* It you Dave a year* tractor traitor, OTR and mow and lea experience plus a good driving record, coll: ________ l-4»»-*7*-f0i0________ ESTABLISHED escort w rvko soaking escort*. Good appear anca a must. Call tor detail*. ___________777 5471___________ EXP. ROOFERS Musi have toots A transporta­ tion.....................1 407 1041044 MACHINE OPERATORS Nationally known sorvlco franchise available tor local area. Ustod In Entrepreneur and Ventura megslines a* one of the most profitable fran­ chise* In the USA. Stable, recession resistant business with high repeat customer* Exclusive territory. Ongoing training and support. Some Investment capital required. Financing avalleblo. Call Andy Hanson. IkOOMlflOO. e it .lll. LO C A L V E N O IN O R O U TE •1.100 a weak potential. Must sell. Cash Income. Priced right. HOD 400-SODA L ig i l Notions LEA D EASE F A IN T R IM ASSESSMENT TESTIN G Notice at Lead Bata Faint Risk Assessment Testing In compliance with (Load Bata Paint: Interim guideline* tor h a ia rd Identification and abatement In Public A Indian REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (R F F ) Tha Sanlord Housing Authori­ ty at the City at Sanlord seeks proposals tor Lawn Mainte­ nance. To aesthetically cut. trim, and edge Santord Housing Authority grounds tor develop­ ment (s). (to i, too. tol. 14-4. end 141 total of ISO units). For a specification shoot, pteeso contact Mrs. Phyllis O. Richardson. Executive Director, P.O. Box 11H. Sanford. FL 11771 U M rod ask tor (R F F -i). Deadline to submit proposals: March to. 1**1. Publish: February II, IS, 10 A March 7, i**l DEB-114 (Official revised edition: September l**0) Proposal d*adiino: ova/i**] Mrs Phyllis O. Richardson. Executive Director The Housing Authority of the City of Sanford. Florida Post Office Box n » f Sanford. Florida 17777t m (0 i) m in e Publish: February IS. IS. >1. IS. a . ton D IE M * Whatever Your Held.. FIND A BUMPttCK>POI OPfORTUNimS IN THI CLASSIFIEDS! CELEOIUTV CIPHER la iX W M S w i q u u t m *M *C O M O O T U E T A E T L T A A L X I L U P O L A X M *C O I O C O T W I K T A I , BE ’ U U I T O P S I I J O V HAIRSTYLISTS Exp. stylist* tor a top notch ta lo n l C om m lalon plus benefits......................H IM S 7 N0USEINSPECTORS No experience necessary. Up to 1000 weekly, will train. Call 11474*444*0X1. H5151. * AM L . PM. 7days.____________ . INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE ■ BE J O L U E T O . ’ M O T T X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There1! aomMMna to bd for ■ ohow on whtch nothing of otrlouB Bodal Import — (TVortGC)Tom • MECHANIC TR A IN EE* Any basic experience wins her*I Busy placet AAA EM PLOYM ENT, H I 517* MEDICAL CHARGE NURSE I1pm-7*m Immediate opening for LPN with exc. orgenltatlonal. toad ershlp and supervisory skills. Exp preferred. Salary com mensural* with exp. Benefits LPN Perl time, flexible hours Must have previous Industrial experience, m aintaining hydraulic and pneumatic equipment and machinery. Etoctrlai experience required. Pay based on experience. I Shifts. Apply to personi M l Silver Labe Dr., laatord. EO E.M /F_________________ o INSURANCE SECRETARY o To SISK valuable office spoil plvo quotas and fallow through. Diversified perton net did. Call Quick 11 AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 5711)74 a LAW YERSa e RECEPTION IST a Will trainl Your chance to stort your career I Benefits I AAA EM PLO YM EN T, W-5174 LIG H T housekeeping end iron Ing. 4 hour* per day. 55 per heur. Own transportation P.O. Box It*. Santord FI 17771OIH______________ L IG H f INDUSTRIAL Day and Night Shift available, tang term assignment Sor­ rento area. No Feel EOE. Celti. .4*41*11 <W b l g s T TtMPOEART StBYICfS Loss Prtvtntion Accepting applications tor ex per lanced lass prevention Sanlord Orange City area Apply la per sea i Santord Wobharl, NO PHONE CALLS. LUNCH WAGON D ttVfR For construction sites attar 4PM. 407 171 0070 WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E LP N E E O IO I Bonus lor drivers. All shill* available. Dally pay, no lee. Report reedy to work S:M am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phone cells NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements are *ub|*ct lo the Federal Fair Housing Act. which make* II Illegal lo advertise any preference, IIm Itallon or discrimination bated on race, color, religion. m x , handicap, familial status Welcome Hostess To eccnuelnt newcomers with Lk. Mary area. Musi have phone, car and *n|oy meeting people. Reply: FL Greeting Svc.. 4S5 S. Center St., Bushs, FL 11774 l-to4-U7-llll_______ W O R KER S N EE DE D ill DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY! Report el SAM: 47J0 S. Hwy 17*2, Casselberry____________ or national o rigin All 1 shills Apply OtBary Manor. 44 N. they 17*1, Q * i* ry..IO I/M /F MEDICAL Registered Nurse 7/M1PM shift. Pert time, apply In person: Laktvtow Nursing Center, *1* B. Tnd. St., Santord.________________ ★ ModohKidt* AFFORDABLE RENTS INSERTERS Lake Mary area, for Sunday morning, couple* welcome. Call 407477 4**7 HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BI6 SAVINGS 73—Em p lo y m e n t W a n ttd 1 MONTH FREE E L D E R L Y -C H IL D A ID E . I drive. Domestic, personal care. Modest rates M 1-1471 a Now Construction # Sparkling Pool a Exciting Clubhouse a Sell Cleaning Ovens 93—Room s fo r R an t # Ice M a k e r . C LR A N ROOMS, single starling KIDS WANTED! Now seeking new kids for TV A commercials, all types, wanted, no exp. necessary, screening held on Mon. 4:047:00PM it : Studio Plate. 5*7* Vineland Rd. (On Ird Floor) Orlando. (Across from Universal oft Kirk men). PART TIM E Appointment Setters # Eel In Kitchens qCelllngFant 145/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video games. *11 street perking 5544411_______ ROOM IN Quiet Longwood homo. 555 per wk. 550 dep. “ .................... 454-ISM YOUNO prof, liberal mol# seeks tom* to shore furnished 1 bdrm. home. 170/wk. Cell* I8PMM F i n 44*7 *4* W EEK Room, 520 Memory Ct.. Sanford Airport. 4-11 PM. m a m ............. Mr. Leonard. Codar Crest ApartiRtfits 3244334 FREE PONY RIDES EVERY SUNOAYI Office hours, Mon-Frl, * 4: Sot. A Sun., tt-5 1741 to W. 15th St. At Hartwell Avo, Sanlord Insert thin block border________ CASSELBERRY SI** Move In Special on 1 bdrm1 1 CALL NOWI Melissa,4*4*114 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS APTS...........................3H-MM Large I and 1 From *71/wk. Laundry room. Phone 47* 4117 LAROE t BDRM., sunken living rm„ fplc., quiet on 1/4 acre, very clean, garage, 54M mo. Includes water, trash pick up. No vd. molnt. 714IMS otter I. 97—A p a rtm a n ts F u m is h a d / R a n t •Afternoon*/Evening* . Available •57.00 per hour Plus Commission • E xper tone* not required will Train Please coll Mr. Ash, 407-571 1*41 tor Immediate consider* lien._____________ *_________ * PA YRO LLCLERK * Keep figures and office (low­ ing smoothly You'll tovo III AAA RM FLO YM EN T, M45I74 PRC SCHOOL TEACHER Immod. opening tor Pro K 1 clou In quality cantor apply Ing tor NAEYC. 171-4445 LO. I BDRM., upstairs. S7U mo. 550 (top- partly furnished. 441* S. Pine Avo. 10-71*5.________ SANFORD • Large 1 bdrm ., e x c e lle n t n e ig h b o r h o o d . 5*0/wk. plus 5700 security. _________Coll m m * _______ STUDIO, Very Cleon A Nice, furnished, clou to downtown. CaH and to. i-it g -m a m DAYCARE RN -Insurance Clerk S 4 9 Exp. RN or similar qualified person to oxtrod Into f medical documents A report findings. Medical billing A Insurance exp. helpful. Part time, tor a medical review co Replyi Altai Judy, P.O. Bex )7*7, Santord, F L im 4 )l* 7 Ma|or medical benellts. room tor odvoncomont. earning potential S75 515K a year I Apply In person: P E R W MARINER’S VILLAGE 3234470 Call ★ ★ M AIDS** Full t..ne. Mon Frl. * 4. will Irak) Uniforms Call Metis Maid 747 50*7 DELTON A, Cuto, clean 1/1, carport. U7S mo. I year toes*. references. *04-7*41414 FOR RENT/SALE •1 BDRM. I BATH on 4 acres. tlM/mo. plus 1st, last and toe. or 514.000 Oviedo. 144-17*1 HIDOEN LAKES. 1/1, hookups, garage. *4*0 mo. Wilson Realty **4-H*0*xt. 481.__________ HU0 HOMES From IIM dswq •W HY R EN TT The HHUmeo Oroup. 1544571 LAKE MARY WOODS •4 bdrm. 1 bath pool hom o, lo r leose/seto. Eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cul do sac, garage. A va ila ble nowl Il.tOO/mo. or 5770.000 t . Simons Realty, 1774757 L A R O I 1 Bdrm. on Woklva River. Fishermens dream. No Pets15400mo. 177 4*1* •t K n ig h ts of Cxolumbus S m o k e J F re e E n v ir o n m e n t Ten 19* Color TVMonitors G u aranteed Payout o f $3 8 0 0 a $250 Ja c k p o t G am es Includes: $12, $15, $17, $24 and $28 packages 58 games played or more! Gam es Start W arm U p 7:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. H O tlW O u n < . When (Seder d r i n y o A t at you* bed. A n d d jit d a d t R D (H g f B B in Q o d i«ild n B t « o d e e b i j n r .A i d R E r t e a l t o a i i a i n j Q r ■emioend you eara the ijd d to d d R E r t e a l m your oouni/y. u k o w t t K {s t 'D D x jot) wiJi y e e r a d r e R B R k C h lte G u v d lo d D r . Eve. / Thurs. & Sun. Night • f i A IM M lfW 3234317 AmericansAtlheirBesL Port time automobile solos, provtous oop- required. Esc. opportunity! Retired persons encouraged to apply. Phil Both* Cor Cantor, 501-5)41 103—Houses Unfumlshad / Rant It's Bingo!! pMlhgr 8wb ladk 14041574505 CARRIAOC HOUSE. Charming, clean, nice area. I bdrm. AC. 5100 mo. -f dep-1311411 Casselberry, Studios, I bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Attic storage I Cell Joan tor appointment..***-*??? REM ODELED New Mgmt.l 511 Fork Av*. Efficiency, I, 1 bdrm*. Ulll. pd. 5145 54*1 plus sec. No pet* I............... 110 10*4 SANFORD1! Best Kept Secretl Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms Convenient location I Coll Fot 515445* S A N F O R D • N IC* q u ie t neighborhood. 1 clean apt*. 5158/5175 plus deposit. *11 *445 SANFORD. 1/1. Fplc.. Old V kt ird Palmetto. IMS mo. living, dining, laundry. *4*4*45 SANFORD 1 bdrm. duplex, control air. kitchen equipped. hookup*, carport t400M*-7*«7 SPACIOUS I bdrm. w/*nclot*d sunroom. In quiet 4 ptox. 5141 month. 5110deposit. *44 5*71 1 BDRM. upstairs opl, private entrance, central A/C, celling font, 5175/mo. plus security. ItlO-B S. Park Avo., Sanlord. Aooolntmenl only, 4*5 0025 T o r a h E a l h u f e H u m a n . Asa ciiZK Airny ihmjqqii uustx youTr n n tty OBOflCv n n u c w u Mx u l Career Opportunity with one lastost i of the task ntot in our industry. First year earning* In excess of 51*1*400. Our products ore ol advanced design with energy saving features In a repeat typo business. Extensive training propram. Incentive packet*. No evenings. No weekends. For confidential Interview call: Jim Ryan. 101— H o u s e s Furnlthad / Rant p e r n ig h t Be At Your Best When Nature Does Her W ist IBOUSTRIAL 99—Apartmants Lake Ade l bdrm, SIM mo. 1 bdrm, 1400 mo and up T h re e C A LL M ELO D Y F O R D E TA IL S SALBS ISM SANFORD AVK. l arge I bdrm., 5100/mo. Includes ell except electric. 111W45 1 AND 1 BDRM. apartments. 5175 end up plus deposit. References. No pets. 111-5541 E E K N O H i i . ! S i I) A 11( »TJ f I I FAIttERS FURBITURE I44S S. F ibrcA Asa. JE N N IE APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free weter/gesl Cell 551457* L O V E LY Modern t/1. good neighborhood. Atlorabto. tern. porch.. Q U IE T. Julie 214 **05 PRESCHOOL 321-763 Salesperson Unfumiihad / R»n1 Quiet Single Story 99—A ppartn a rtm e n ts U n furn is h a d / R a n t 2 RAPES ROUTE CNA‘1 99—A p a rtm a n ts U n fu m ish a d / R an t n * Ang Mdkad OuM b « I Knights o f Colum bus H all 2504 S. O ak Ave. Sanford 322-9777 Security LET A Port lima. Santord area. Lie. prof. 1-407 5015157 lv.mso. Worlds loading recruiting au­ thority soaking scout* tor ' and West Scout high school prospects tor cal topes nationwide. _______Call 1147047 r S P E C IA L IS T $ 4 DO IT! STAR T NOWI 11 WORK YOUR OWN HOURS PART TIM E -F U L L TIM E TOP PAY 407-MHMMI4 hours) * SWITCHBOARD* oOPERATOR* Lively spoil Never a dull mementhartl Direct calls AAA EM PLOYM ENT, W-517* QUALITY Km * tmgrsw soti N T D I K E I W O T I toy I Mutt bo exp. an (Ingle end morrow machines. Most hove Industrial sewing exp. Modem, air conditioned plant. Piecework pay. Fold holiday* and vacations, health and de­ ntal Insurance available. 7AM 1 P M . San D al Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. m » t 0 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ls h td / R an t 7 t —Help W anted ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 1714*5* or 171-4111 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Horticultural Co. needs orge n lte d s e lf-s ta rte r w ith excellent communication skills. Able to handle a variety ol dull.* Including accl*. re­ ceivable end accts. payable. Strong Insurance beckround end computer skills. Resumes only. 4770 West Stale Rd. 44. Santord. FI. 1177)___________ County, Ftortda, la- w ll: Tha Watt SM-l fast af tha East two thirds at the West three Ruertors of the Southwest ana Ruartor at the Northwest ana quarter af Section to. Township SI South. Renas a Rest; leu the North a toot tor Read and lot* the South ea toot, Seminole County. Florida. Soldi l be made pursu­ ant to and in order to satisfy the terms at told Summary Final Judament. MARVANNE MORSE CLER K OF T H I CIR CU ITCO U R T •y: JanaE.Jasawlc Deputy Clark PuMIfh: February 14.11. Iftl D E B -IP H 4 COP, Seminole County, 1S0.000 407S14 t m onyllme Kconeecutfvettm ea-------57* a line 7 com acutto* Urea*______ .TO taH ne 3 conaaeuBv* tim e t_______ 01« a line I4 0 A .IL - M O P H . gry rtyW f T lI f R N t QUOTA LIQUOR LICENSE 7 1 -H a lp W n ta d All vdrtottat. Sr. dltcounfs. Lawratost Freeest’s 1114487 il train van. Must Mrs 4 Immediately! 1714111 RBMOOBUNQ SFICIALIST, Additions, ropolr. point, dpu^al I paAljMlq -- i— wywQllt UWfWTBi WW1IBWI. Protosttonals why. cold call­ ing pres, 4 days. 0 hr*. *7 hr. to start pk TU O M M ETU S FU LL TIM E Start at up to 0* hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by ceiling 4074444444________________ h lQ O illi ail contractors bo roglstored or certified. Occupational Licenses era required by the county end con be verified by celling BM4*t». ext. 74M MAGIC BROOM CtototlDB too. Comm./Res. Spbctoitats in stripping wax. Cqmplot* hounMsgln* service. Clean Ing, Ironing, laundry, errands. Greet ref si 7M 710_________ -------AiiHW wtA------R tm o d d H n e * * Rooeonobto RatM * # CoR KMBtoi B445BM A o o lf iO N s T T T S o irT h T Ros/Com m . (In c # 1*4*1 Handyman prelects. 121*444 Bool. I Man Quality Opera Seminal* Community Colleps I* sponsoring 1 positions tor lull time VISTA Volunteer*. Fob. 72. 1**1 Fob. 71. I**4 •414 00 Monthly stipend plus banoflt*. VISTA* will recruit tor adult education in Semi note County. Requirements High School or G ED diploma. FL drivers lie . own transpor­ tation. ability to work day. night or weekend hours. Good verbal, writing end computer skill*. Additional employment or enrollment in tchoai It not permitted during VISTA torv Ice. submit application to Seminole Community Cel toe*. WO Weldsn Bivd. . 5*d. FL 11711-01*0- A. p lic a tio n deadline It Feb. M. I**l For more Information call SCC at: *4170*1 a r m l4M«it.*44 An Equal etc***. Equal O* nlty Canvn unity Caltogo ■ _ ____ i j r M rB O m ry C A 1 F BH U TYiR IR All kinds kindsoihom* i repairs, pointing A ceramic III*. BIchord O r e s t -.-J ll 1*77 IH R IS T IA N c a rp e a te r. Lie Ins. TM Ml? tla a iM w B trvlcD lANlMQ. Rro/comm. EIXP. with retorsncss Raatonable rote*. Call Corel m -n a t E X P E R IE N C E D pr*to*Sionol deep cleaning. Reosonabto rote*. Wtndexv*. tael M l-IIM N O U I E C L E A N IN G . Low rates! Daily services Coll' Mym a........................11I4MI IF YOU W ANT I T B M M T CALL DUN RIGHT CLEANING! Cod BAaesoyoti P74)M I 111 i l 11 \i M U FOB M l Di strtbuto prompt tonal flyers. Eam W00 040* par Intom tod? Call attar *AM 111 SMI Rsto SIDBWALK Ortoowoy No |ob too small I ' 15541444 Rocky’s 55* T& Xi ■ L E c H l.^ A M ’ -' Ll^d/.^urod. Quality work, loir prlcol 14 hr. svc. Reft. Coll m-4475 MASTER ELECTR ICIAN — Rol ldenttoi or Commercial lERMIISM.. a U TYFI5 OF F l k ^ l . Stareg* sheds A tun decks I It C E I I......... 17144M juiiBiifrm i «Tv ICES • Mere then a hen ^ ^ B t l Fro* I I I II................. ecSSli A Now construe ■ utmy FO R M IC A R B F A IR A R* surfacing, counter, cabinets, teaks IOm new. tow M-.-7B* 7*M *tv y r J f l A . k i U A / T iA a 4 o SERVICE - Fro* astimatos. Ik. 5CFCQ5I454 5744*01. Tom P rM su rR c U a i U n t r . Lawn I t v Icg LARRY’ S LAWN SVC. Tree •tork/heuUng. I too* service Lk/lns Detail*. 1711H1 111LOTS M O W I D I I I Free estimates Days I t l N n or Nights 17741*7 ____________ PROFBSSKMAL LAWN Sue.. debit, rsasanokto. 1041*1 Q U A L ITY I No )*b too big/small I Reason abtol Freeast s H i sag SAM ILS LAWN CARR. Com Lawn Svc.. Ros /Camm.. __________ lawSSi BMTW1 TU R F TRM M M RS Law rates. Fro* * ^.. Res. A comm I limo/yr round I Rot... m -IM 4 l /< •! I I 11 . peel decks, walks. *. Free ost. 511-4i n GVSBIRS NOME l l F A i i a ROOFI NG • Inturad, L4B7-5744lir asa T r a s h H a B»Bl* H B a R HAUL I NO 1U call hauls a lT h t J l? ll •HI Trash. rootlnR. const, debris, turn., appliances. 5Maup.coM am ..........-aw ot* *»SAVI M O R I Hauling. Tratoi. tree trim, garage A clean out-BoyNmotSM-IM* S w Im m iM H S a rv ic a /lftp a ir • repairs, weekly cantrocto. Jro k P e to c tto n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U M Q Q n ^ is n r r r s r m Stucco. Concrete. RonovoPBtWttRQ CUSTOM FAtNTlNA by /ether Power, bd/Bxt. Uc’d. Inw nd.Fis*odlSM W ) i •111 /»#/'///* ' > / # « / ) ''/»/*/ ~ — — —— a m a r 'S™Tnn!3?Lmlto; 5S5-I.f l. I L m S m s rm rn x n x s n rs a * A T F L E A WORLOI Raw W 7 Buy/Sotl/Sorvica appliances. Free delivery. 114-2141 mu m - in S = Y •Bo-mlnor repairs. Fro# est M y rv ex*. 574)754 attorOFM • ■ IL IA B L B MaeeetUaaning tiancos Now hiring in Cestalberryl Good pay. S dayt/wk. Phono end care moot. 1M-17M V x J i i n t x a N• VSNMIIIVGI ....... . S-G. DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING. Osiall*v work l Inf/Ext.. Lic'd * toll 1715711 * / ^> / ) I i I 11 I I • I ' ' I /11 • I Coll otter 4PM Wkdoyt. all dovwkendx.......... ns tm ** ' J — . /.</ I > / .m < (>ll — |> �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - 121—Condom inium 10J—H o u m U n fu rn ish e d / R tn t 1/1 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA, wash dryer. 1450 month. 1150 sec. 110 tf34 127—S to ra g t/O ffic e SpBCB e e L A K E MARY B L V D .e e , 000 sq. ft. 1470 mo. Available March 1st. 407 i n 1110 141—H o m »s fo r Sat# A REJU. DEAL! _ Stenstrom Rentals a NORTH LAKE Village. I/I. w/fplc., ipllt plan, wishdry *< Inc)., new paint, pool, tennli, • wgt.rm.S511mo.U00.aec. OLONOWOOD 1/1 O U F L IX . S „ acres with pond, tun deck, private S3U mo. S300 security. • SANFORD 1/1 Ooadraplei, new paint, new carpel, Clean. 5440mo. H00 sec. • LOCH ARBOR laacutlva home. 3/1 w/den, ecrn. pool w/|acuul malnt. Incld., fplc., d b l. g a ra g e , e a ce lle n t area.ttr] mo.5100sec. Stenstram Realty, Inc. Fragarty Mgml. Jim Oayle M i-m s After iF M i lie-lew 1 BDRM., | batb. clean, completely renovated I Q U IE T. Incl. washer, CHA, scrn. porch A carport. No smokers or pets. MOO mo I3 U H I 2 IM M ., 2 BATH Lakalroni, CHA, Sanlord. _________ e a m trs e t_________ 3 BDRM. 1 BATH, 1 kitchens, wall to wall carpet, 414 Palmetto Ave. UOO/mo. with S100deposit. Cindy 3113111 3/1, SANFORD, CHA, family rm., lanced yard w/workshop, nice neighborhood. S4SS mo. with deposit. 7551417 C L E A N . 1/1 Dopfei. New carpet, Irashly painted, 1350. mo. API, Inc. M M Tia_______ LK AWRY 1 bdrm. CHA, ww carpel, call, fans, mini blinds, foncadyd, goad area. 031-4700 SANFORD • 3/1, completely remodeled. 0445/mo plus deposit. Results Realty 031-1440 SANFORD • 1 story duplex, 1 bdrm. t bath. 1013 Oak Ave. New paint, new carpet, 1450/mo. Call Pegl Mason, Realtor, 407 000 0404_________ SANFORD, good neighborhood, clean 1/1. CHA, carpet. 0410 n w jm S J j M ja A v J lf r T O I ^ 107— M o b i l # H o m ts / R tn t D IB A R Y , Ibdrm . on St. John's river, 0150/mo.; SANFORD, small trailer, 170/wk. space lor 1person. 407-314 W17 ELDER SPRINOS - Off Hwy 417. 1, 1 and 3 bdrms. 175005 per weak, SIM dap. 311-0573 UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm., barn on to acres. O STEEN 1450 plus security 304-444-1370 114— W e r e h o u s e Space/R ent G o v’ t Foreclosures. Repos/Assume No Q ualify Homesl Owner financing Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Sanford less than 51,04*down • Plnecrest •renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S4f.M0 • Renovated like new 1/1, fplc., appl., new paint. 554.500 a Peel Hornet In cul de sac. 3/1, *3/1 on Vs acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. 547,*00 • 3/lontacrest 1,440 sq. II. dbl wide, tplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced for horses, 14*.*00 •3/1, ever 1/4 acre I New root, llv., din., tarn. rm. garage, scr. porch, lencedyd. 544,100 Assume No Ouallllesl • 1/1 on 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de sac, dead end street. 544.100 Additional homes avail. Less than 57K down I PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1.14 acres. Pasture with stable. 5111,100 Lk. Mary renovated, like new 3/1, appl, garage, Uv.000 Lk. Mary custom built 3/1. 3 car garage. Llv, din, lam. rms. Fireplace, sec. system, 511.500 L k. M ary/Longweed Peel Heme, 1/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. 153.100 5 Acres Of SecIwslonI Contem porary l/ l two story, fplc. scr. porch w /tp e , detached garage, workshop. 5,14.100 t-1 Unl-'V 4 a LAK E M ARY B L V D .e e , «00 sr. ft. 1470 mo. Available March 1st. 407-3H11M NEW Sanford offices and/or warehouses. 4001.000 sq. ft. SpadaL 0044/me. 33T1554 SANFORD, Office space, 5400 iq, N. building total, 1300 sq. lper«Hl«aunii.31i 7004 OWNER* types, areas, ^rkes Call tor F R EE Orlando, toll free. 1 500 454-i m Watch the Buy <Xener T V Shew Sunday's, 11AM. channel 41 11 A l I m AM V D U P LEX ON HWY 44 - 1 stories, t bdrm. upstelrs. 1 down I Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with 57444 APFONDABLCi.... Only 51.774 down to qualified buyerl 4341/mo. P IT!. 1% Interest tor 10 yrs. 1 bdrm., central H/A. Large comer lot end freest ONLY 541,54*11 BANK REPOS O K L T O N A - *400 dow n, 4Itl/mo. PAI. Nice area, clean, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. IPS 407 4 » - 1000 x I i n 1111 , ! I 11il i t ) 11 < M o v e -In Coupon f 4m( / n( / United A II Ex*. 2-2*41 yb i g RIDGEWATEp A B T 1 1 ifltN I . ' . 1 / H H (i LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Countie*. NO OtfwNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.55%, FIXEO . Gov't re pos, bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgage I Low monthly. Cell for details! jnwtMMsfMd, 323-727! AA Canto*. Inc., 3MI1J4 M U IT S K I TO APPRECIATE! 1/1 furnished home. 517,500 OBO. By owner. 1101 Oak Ave, Sentord. Call 1115)15________ NEW EVERYTHING! 3 bdrm. us bath, new root, carpet, Inslde/outslde paint, appliances. Veit 50 down others 3% down. NO CLOSING COSTSI Walk to Seminole High............................. *41.100 HD REALTY, 2603100 SANFORO. D UPLEX t BORM. EACH. Will Finance. 5H,WO. 447-574-1044 Sanford Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1 bath. New carpet-paint, like new. Corner lot 154.100....................m i n i SANFORD, Ground flour. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living rm., d in in g r m ..e * k itc h e n w/washer A dryer, ell appl*., elae Pool prl vleges. m 51*0 S I M I 500 A irp o rt Blvd. N T B ✓ Sanford 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 _______ 35 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area, • COZY 1/1 on Deep water canal for permanent home or re­ treat. Nearly on lake A river. FI shermens dream t ...si4i,0oo. • NICE I BOKML. 3 Bath poet, home. On ,e If- corner,: toll Split bdrm., pfen, family rm., eat In kit., w/mlcro. washdryer, new cabinets I Yours for...............................544.5001 • H ID D E N V I L L A O E 1/1 Condo. Idoal location, 1 master bdrm. suites. Volume coll., tplc., equip, kit... .555,500 • ASSUME -NO Qualify I 1/1 Lake Mary pool homo w/graof rm., spiff bdrm. plan, eat In kit., scrn. porch A deck I 5105.1001 OONK STORY Building on lot now being used as used car business. Nest door to restau­ rant. Coll now I.... .544400. 323-5774 / /m i A P •iAir/ BATEMAN REALTY T OPEN SUN. U f M 111 SPRINOHUR5T CR. LAKE MAXY This contemporary 1 bdrm., 1 both boourty with over 1100 sq tl. is designed tor space with ovary feature Imogln ebtel Upgrade* galore, de signer kit., tile, end future throughout, fabulous master suite with granite spa tub and ha 500 sq. II enclosed ilth wot bar l Veu weal it- »E E IT TOOAY. Yours 51*44*4. £ DIRECTIONS: From Lb' Mary Blvd.. go north on Country, Club Rd ; follow curve around to 1st HgM see signs. YOUR HOSTStSi Margaret Ralchetor UUMtYTIME 321-2720 322-2420 1541 Pork Dr., laatord M l W. Lake Mary •/.. Lk Mary coiiii 141— Hornet for Sale Beautiful Ramblewood home I 4/1 spilt, fplc. scr. porch. A L L NEW kll. w/custom features. Carpet, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, roof. 544,100 By Owner, 313 0411 TUIK AW ILLA POINT 1 bdrm. 1 balh, assume no quality. 514.000 or leaia purchase Call lor details. ERA Custom Real Estate Service*. 5*0 4444 WE N Y HOUSES SCASHS Do you need to sell your house Immediately* Call 407 MO t ill 14V— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / S a la COMMERCIAL type steel build logs. Year end factory deals, save thousand* 55. 1.100 to 30.000 sq. It. Anderson Const. <4071445 0510 ends 1/15 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S e la n a Y 'L R 6 A I 1 T . Wooded lets! u.150 each, no money down 1571.41 monthly. 14001*15014________ OSTEfcN, I acres, fenced, hi" d r y . w o o d a d . 131,000. LK.Froat let tt4 J»0 .1170104 o cala S 3/4 Acras Genera Fronts over 400' on ST 44. Could be divided. Scarce Item. Asking 510,000 per aero. Terms. Tradt. Call NOWII C A U B A IT REAL ESTATE 322-74M 1SS— C o n d o m i n i u m s C o -O p / S a lt W IN TER SPRINOS, Beyl re* 1/1, living-dining rm. 14 X II ft. Sent, balcony, range A dish washer, poet, hiking trails, comm, club house. Sailor will C A R R IA O I .COVE • 1*77 1 bdrm.', 14X44 with scraonod porch, ftOdueed' to 5/1*5 Coll ' *** aoaa’a iw.-'----:-S-a------a ragpmniiwin____ L IB E R TY MoMto Nome condition. 3 bdrm., Ac, mis* both, ell appl*.. carpeted. 53100 turn., 53000 un turn. nogotloblo. 313-4331 otter 4. LOVELY MOBILE NOME For solo, rent buy. Reasonable. AC A furnished. 407 333*400 NEW t t m t Low down A Inter­ est I 14X70 1130/mo. 34X70, 5375/mo. 345-370*____________ IN I DEL. WIDE fully turn., 1/1, waahor/dryor, porch**. Carriage Cove til. TOO113 7447 7* SKYLINE. 12X40.3bdrm., I bath. CHA. 57330. 10% Down. 10% APR. 5144.77 mo. lor 4 yrs. and Its yours I Already sot up. Colt Bart: 33174*4 to 160—B u iin a e rf,.' F o r Sale W ELL ESTABLISHED SALON for sal* Sanford Aroe, 111 4414 end leave message t 111—Appliances / F u r n itu r e A N T IQ U E A N D C O L L E C T IBLB SHOP FOB M L B BJ's Resale. 5 yrs. In Sanlord. 1.000 sq. H.ol merchandise.» 744* BABY CBIB with watorbod mattress. Very good condi­ tion. 3*5OBO 11I-714S________ BED. Brass quoonslr*. ortho mattress, now still In box. Cost 51000. Sell 5100.3314411 BROVHILL Soto, tan A blue, excellent cond. 5171, coffee table A end tables *75 coll alter 7pm................... .P I 3*74 C H E IT OF DKAWEKS. Custom mod*, mad. color, 7 drawer, w/SOOt A mirror. 5100.331- t il l • C O FFB B Table A I and tables. Wooden, beautiful cond Ilk* now. 5*5 lor all. 3117*5*____________________ • COUCH •4 tt. long, otf whit*, contemporary. Exc. condition. 5)00.............................A ll 5714 ""■ a e fu r USED FURNITURE Mattress bdrm. sots, mirrors, ^ a m g S j^ h a lr s ^ j™ ^ ^ • JE A N S . Quicksilver, til* 10 31, Exc. condition. 510 1110147 • L E A TH E R CO AT, Ladles, natural light color, sit* I I . Hip length. 513. OBO. 1X1-7400 215— Boeti end Accessories • COBRA FISH 'N SKI 'It, 11 It. seat* 4, ISO HP outboard w/l*ss than 10 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/11. Take over payments ol 5107/mo. 4414700. Joe • PONTOON 70' FIESTA. 14', 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/trlm. 54000. Cell 447-477-1)44 • SKEETER best boat, IN I, Mercury 115, 51.115; 17 II. Ilarcratt, 55 HP Evlnrude, 11,413; 44HP Evlnrude. 5400; Call 371 7440 It' BASS BOAT, 50 HP Johnson power tilt, new goers, Mats, wheel*. 51500177 4104 IU s FT. CHRYSLER, Trl Hull Bowrlder, 45HP Chrysler end.SI5N.OBO.......... 174-40*1 • 11 ft. BOWRIDER - 145 HP I/O, About IS hrs. Immacu­ late,w/trellercover. Mutt Seel 510.000 OBO 317 4511 1177 BONITA Fishing Boat, with motor A trailer. Good cond. motor runs. 51000.144-51*4 • 1154 3KI/FI5H Boat. W HP Merc., w/traller. Runs great. 51100........................... 415-7505 05* PRO 17, BastTrackor Boat A tra ile r. IS HP mere, AM/FM eats., fish A depth Under, troll mtr., 1 Delco batteries, geuges. ONLY 514*4. _______m-4741 Lu. M*g._______ E X P ER T repair • TV's, VCR's. Camcorders. In hone svc. A warranty. Freeest. 14*34)1 S A TE LL ITE DISH. 7 FI. with rec lever 5750 L e u than i years old I Exc. cond. 111-0*41 KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt....................... 335-14*4 SEARS AIR STEPPER, fully assembled, w/computer. Used twice. 5173171 1174 altar *PM • V I T A M A S T E R M R I5 4 tie r cite machine. 5 exercise*. j ^ W jO w j ^ n lj ^ U 5 1 1 1 O 0 l^ A large number ol mature, healthy palm tree* In good condition available In Sanlord. We will deliver or you pick up. Prlco determined by quantity and delivery requirements. Proposals or otters on any quantity accepted. Ask lor Reese................. 1 407 *w 1101 Tep Sail F « Sals High quality, clean, organic top soil lor sal*. And/or plan ting loom. 10.000 yard* avail­ able. Seller will deliver or load any quantity. Malarial I* Im mediately available In San lord. Price determined upon quantity and delivery re­ quirements. This I* very high quality material suitable tor residential, com m ercial, landscaping and agricultural p u r p o s e s . Ask for ...... I 407*1*U2J PLYMOUTH COUPE • 111*, street rod. looks good and Is driven dolly. 51.000 3114115 2 3 1 -C e rt Call In your garage sol* ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and taka •dvonlago ol our spoclol garage solo ad price IL Cell Clastl fled now for dotolls I NOW OPEN FAMILY THRIFT MART 41* E. 1st St. Sanford. FlorIdas'* largest thrift store and always Florida's largest sup­ plier of quality used blue jeent _lron^M^^alr^l^U^__ 219—W anted to B u y W ANTEOIf BABY Items I 1st Baby Coming I Free or vary reasonable. HELP! 34*-5417 W ANTED - toy trucks. Hess. Exxon, BP, Texaco, Ertl, Tonka. New and old. *14 IMS a aWE BUY# aUsedfurniture, eppllencet and broken VCRS. Except tax, teg, title, etc. 1*41 EA O LE PREMIER LX 4 d r., aula, a ir. stereo casutta, power windows, real­ ly nlcel Must seel ONLY 3131.44 for 34 month*. Coll Mr. Payne ComtMf Uswl Cm , 323-2123 * * MJTO INSURANCE * * PIP/POSW O w n .,Comp/Colllsion fullcov.avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE 5Wt.HWY.17-N. __________ 333-77*7__________ B U IC K R E O A L -'44, naw transmission, 51,000 OBO Mornings only, 313 1011______ CHEVY WAQON 'll, dlosol, A/C. tinted, new motor/llres, 3113OBO 111 3451 FORD M U ITA N O I X ’ll. only 54,000 mil#*, owner returning to military. 51,000 - toko over payments. Call Brent, 111 3441 • HONDA PRELUDE SI IN4. 55.400 or take over payment* Coll Trade, 131*5*0_________ • JAOUAR X J* '71. dark groon with leather Interior, good condition, 51,100407474 IN5 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. teg, title, etc. U N FORO ESCORT LX 4 dr. •ulo, o lr, stereo. O N LY 3117.17 lor 40 months. Cell Mr. Payne aar^Good^lsInfli __________ __________________ S T R A W B E R R IE S U -P IC K . Mon Wed Set Open 1AM. m i Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. of Sanlord I ml. N ol St. Rl. 44. Hoops Farms MI-fM* M Y m O M tw Ja fc M a r k * Us T lw CLASSIFIEDS PU BLICAU TO AUCTION* EVER Y FRIDAY 7:10 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 11, Daytona Beech _________ 1441114111_________ • REN AU LT ALLIANCE 11*1. estate sale 4 door, clean, only 15 000 miles 31.411371 4711 • REN AU LT Alliance. INS. AC. power steering, am/lm. 4 dr 311*3.171 4141or 111 1000. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. title, elc 1151 MITSUBISHI 4 dr. auto, air, stereo ONLY 1174 71 lor U months. Call Mr Payne CoMrtoqUitdCm 323-2123 • TOYO TA TER C EL. '11. 4 dr auto, PS. AC, silver grey 5*100.......................... I l l 7744 • VOLVO OL 140, 1117. all pawar. * cly. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold girl SHIP <07 374 l*»4 • VW QUANTUM SEDAN *7 5 speed. A/C. I owner. 17 mpg city. 31.5001110314 after 1PM 117* PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade. 1700 OBO....................I 407 140 10*4 77 CADILLAC Eldorado, ini excellent. Ice cold AC. 5*00 OBO. 110 0441______________ • 7* BUICK Ltd.. V I. 4 dr . All power. AC. Stereo radio, Good condition. *1010 111 3 1 4 1 __ 71 FO RD L TD . 1300 needs starter. Runs, 1 toned, AC, PS. auto 114 7113_______________ •51 CADILLAC, Sedan D* Ville. loadedl Plush Interior. 517*1 OBO 111 5111_________ _____ • 51 CAMARO, 5 Ip., 101, Teal Oreen-new point! Asking Jim 111-1444 45 BUICK Skylark, dependable, runs walll S400. Call alter 1 111141* I I M ERCURY Cougar. 5 0. auto. AC, A M -F M , runs great Loaded. SM00 H 1 4 II1 • 17 PONTIAC Fiero. Gold, automatic. AC. AM/FM. PS. PB. 51100..................... 1411141 • I* CHR Y SL E R Convertible. La Baron, red, digital, leather. Loaded 17100491 7*01 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • OODCE MOTOR 111 cu. In . 3100 Cell 111 5551 beloro 5PM • ROLL BAR. black, heavy duty. Ills small pickup, 1100 111 4554 • TIRES, Cordovan steel belled redials, while walls with rims. 75R14. less than 500 mile 540 3310141 • TRUCK RACK. Full site tits. Ford. Chevy A Dodge 1W 4*5 7114 23S— Trucks / Buses / Vans • F O R D A E R O S TA R X L T , 'If. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •C M U a S M EU D M K M X 117—Sporting Poods Maters Pain Tries Fes Sale 230— Antlque/Classlc C a rt 217— Gerege Seles 1*3 —Television / ~ R id io / Stereo 193—Le w n A G a rden STORAGE U R N S All wood. 117 sltos, 4 model*. Floe World. R ll. 1400-414 5404 W OOD IM P O R T C R A T E S , HEAV Y D U TY . REUSABLE. FR E E H C A L L *414440 231-Cars CourtwiUstK C m 323-2123 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*71. o rig in a l ow ner, copper metallic, leather Interior. 51,100.......................... 177 1004 NISSAN 5ENTRA X E ’10. red. 4 door, stereo casMtte. auto, olr, low mile*, exc. condition! S4.1M Nlcel Call 1711544 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ■ ROOOHM 'll. loaded, exc condltlonl *1175 111 1111 7 pass, dual air, oil power, clean. SI. 100 111 4440 SanfordMotor Co. ttot JE E P WRANOLER. A'C 4 wheel drive, very very clean, Beige w/tan lop, wheel trim rings, power steering rear seal, low miles Call tor spatial quote Cal1177 4341 TKKIUP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Excopf too. tog, tlUa.ofc, lift NISSAN KIND CAB PICK UP Auto, air, ilereo. Only 14.000 mile*. Must seel ONL Y II4 f.fl for 40 month* Call M r. Payne C u rtm Uw KCm 323-2123 Itof NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 1 speed, bedllner, chrome whls., *xc cond SIOOO 111 1010 71 O A TfU N V * Power by Chevy I Runs good, new tlreil 31100.114 W34 or 111 4*71 • '47 FORO HI-Top Conversion Von. Blue, parted cond . loaded low ml SI.0001417417 239— Motorcycles end Bikes • D IRTBIKEt RM 111. Runs excellent. Looks excellent l Only *104 4*0 1714 •44 YAMAHA TT444. Enduro. mint condltlonl............. 5771 114 4144 241— Recreetionai~ V e h icles/C i mpers • OVERLAND Mtr. Home I*'. 14 ft., mini cond , LOADED 14K ml 541,100 OBO l4t 104* • 1177 11 ft GMC Jimmy Mini RV, Fully equipped, 5IK miles, mint condition’ tS.HO 111 4111__________________ 71 W INNIE Mtr. Hm ,17 it Sleeps 4. AC. runs great, sell contained S4S00 i l l 10*4 £ We ll Advertise Your C a r (or oth er m otor vehicle) EVERY DAY T i l IT S S O L D ! 3 lines for only $ 2 1 2 4 to N^wfyRenovated! 209— Wearing Apparel OAYBED, W H ITE Iron end brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was 5500. Sacrifice 5100.1114411._______________ DINING RM. Set. * pc. oak a rare beauty. Action Sal*. New 51100.407-4*4 713*___________ DO UBLE BOX Sprtnf-mall. sets. Big selection 145 A up. LA K R V 'tM A R T........... 111-4)11 • DRESSEX, with framed bev­ eled mirror, rellnlshed. solid oak, good shape. 5100. I l l 4134 FORMAL dining set w/4 chairs, 1 with arms, 1 without; chin* cabinet, bullet end glass lowboy. 5700111-4444 alter 3 OAS HEATER . Olympia. Can be wall or portable. 15.000 4.000 BTU. 130 0641_________ • HALL TABLE. Country pin*. 41” long. Ilk* new. 540. I l l **54_______________________ • HIDE A BED COUCH, good condition, earth ton* plaid. 150 __________ 1117174___________ HIDE-A way Bedbrown 115 OBO. SOFA-rose 515 OBO. Baby Furnltura all for StlO. Sanlord 111 1150_____________ • LA R G E T A B L E LAM P, axcallant condition. 51.50. 371*131 ______________ • LIVING ROOM SET, Must Go 573.314*571____________ .__ • M IC R O W A V E • Am ono. Touchmatlc II, full slto. good condition, 545 M 7-1470________ • FATIO CHAIRS •Handcrafted with pressure treated lumber. Folds lor storage. Ideal for poolside. 4 lor 5)00 371 7110 • RANOE HOOD with Ian and light. W h lte .5 lll»0 »0 t ^InanceJ^jtoAWun^^ 1S7— M o b i l e H o m o s / S a lt All US coins for salt at below wholesale. Indians thru halve*. All keys and semi keys. F lorlde cell 407 131 4400 1 1 1 —Appliances / F u rn itu re ★ NEWLY REMODELED * H om e lents T A T T O O -E A R B E R -D E N T A L Chairs. N. American Phllllpi Co. "Noreleo." 5450 tor pair OBO..........114-1451 call C.S A. O AOULT W HEELCHAIR, told In g , E A J T r a v e lle r , pneumatic tires, removeabl* arms and legs. Good condtlon. *100.1*5 4340 • BIKE, girls Huffy, M Inch, brown. 5101101703 • BREYER plastic horses, new. f t l ...............................171 7441 * BUY* S ELL* TR A O E e 15111. French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn....... 111-5744 CHEST FR EEZER 11.7 cu. ft 5140; T Y P E W R I T E R , Brothers electric 551; PORCH IW INO wood 510 Ml-4417 • CHILD'S Playschool kitchen, 1 piece with *11 accessories. Make* real cooking sound*. Like now, 550111 5544 ______ • D IS P LA Y RACK - Wire, whlto. Can us* freestanding or hookonpegboardll 130)701 • DOOR - Interior or exterior, 1 It. wide. 515141 5411 FIREWOOD - SIS per truckload. Seasoned oak. Mixed, split and unspllt.ilI 4171 • FR EE • small oak tree for wood, you cut. 755 4114 • OAS O R IL L , Sears, dual burner, good condtlon. Great for spring cookouts 550. Ill5500 • HIOH CHAIR • Fisher Price, exc. condition) Folds up (or storage. New, 515 now 510 111-7700 or m i l l ] LIVING rm. set, • piece, brown country pattern. 5100. Or rea­ sonable offers. 134-1115 • MASON A KERR Conning |ar*. 4 doion. 51.00 par daien. 311175* ____________ PRESSURE/STEAM W AIHER m o Hotsy, 1750 PSI, local sarvico canter, cost 55.440. Will sell 51.100 511-5311 • " S C A R L E T T O'HARA Drapes" 1 sets fit 10 It. colling*. Format, pink and NICE. 51500 now. Asking 573. OBO. I l l 4540 • SHOE SHINE BENCH •or u m os plant stand. Made of cyprou. Brand new. 550 1111114 205—Stam ps/Colns ~ W e lc o m e Don't Lot Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! • FO R K LIFT Ford, 4.000 lb. Very good cendlllon.31,100 _________Call 171 0471________ • POULAN 14" chain saw. Ntw bar. Exc. condition 375 Call _ R lc h o r ^ ^ ;;;;;;;;;;;j^;;313>S**^ 199— Pets A Supplies 3 BDRM., H i Beth. Family rm., Inside ulll. end garage. 555.100. M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY LON O W O O O /LA KB M A R Y - 223— Miscellaneous • A "LO V EY -D O V EY " DOS. small brown Itmala (spayed). Very allectlonatel FR EE TO Good home . 171 4074_________ COCKATIELS, (pair) plus large bird cage end breeder box. 550 _________Cell 171 03*1_________ • DOG PEN, 5 X 15 X 4 It. high Chain link. Nice. 175. Cell 4714451____________________ • KU TE K ITTIES, Mult *4*1 4 to got Plus Momma. FR EE to good horn*. 114 1443_________ PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel Pups, 5 wk*.‘ Clnemmon, Parents on premises. 575 *a................................311-4131 1 RORM. Us Beth, garage and pool, 551,100. ______ 4 * 7 m -7 m / n i-4 i7 * LEA4E P U R C H A II • 3/H i block, large fenced back. Walk to elementary school Nice neighborhood! All this for................................. 541.100 LR ASR P U R C H A II • Markham Woods. 7 bdrms.. pool, take stocked w/flsh, plus 1.3 acres, may spilt I l.lmllllon 4/1 SPLIT P L A N -5 acres, OK for horsesl Assumable mort­ gage............................stn.ooo TO S E TTLE AN ESTA TEt 1 story block, 3 opts, with enclosed garage. Don't miss thlsl..............................510.000 195—M a ch inery/Too Is MOTIVATED SELLERS! May Help with C M Inf Costil STAIRS PROPERTY Insert thin black mS p1B-0»fiC# a ce/R en t BUY N O W ft SAVE FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 4% 321-0759.....................121-2257 w /ll mo. lease, from lt4S/mo. 3314530 SANFORD - MO N. Elm Ave. 10,700 sq. ft. with offices. Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase service. Lt, manu. or distribution clr. U.50H. 313-1510_____________ . SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1,150 - 3,000 sg. ft. of flc/warehousa 'Finished of­ fice space alio available. KapaaM Beatty, 1-aiO-lt II EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located anywhere’ Investors Realty, *74-5415 sao.ooo 3 bdrm. 1 bath home on 434 In Orlando. Will trade for land or house in Lake Alary or on 17tl or SR44.114-554* ,n T r ip le x / R tn t KIT *N’ CAR LYLE ® bv Lnrry Wright R e n t a ls ‘ NICK 1 bdrm.. 1111 E. 14th SI, Sanford. K itchen a p p l, * b e a u tifu l lot, c a r p o rt. _ UUtmo. plot >ac. 1*1 5504 ■IA M FO K O . Bryn Havan, 3 bdrm. 1 bath, new carpal, CHA, dbl. garage, tancad. _ 3373/mo. plus sec . 11)1*34 •-SANFORD, Historic Ot»t. 3/1 J_ Lota ot Cloaata. CHA. ISOO mo. M i n n ____________________ ‘-S A N F O R D - 3001 Grove. All new, 3/lit, carpet, A/C, appl. tanca. S4S0/mo. *114417114 105— D u p l e x - 141—Hom es lor Sale (additional lines extra) C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 na Ad m u st include phone num ber and ask in g price. I f vehicle h asn t been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change w hile ad is running except for price. N on-com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! S a n f o r d H e m ld �1tB - Sanford Karald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 21,' 1993 — A— — ■■■■■ — * " ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ i . . 1 ■ ■ * Education H igh school report IN B R I E F First year teachers honored SANFORD — Two Seminole County teachers have been nominated to represent the district In the national Sallle Mae First Year Teacher Award competition. Each school In the district nominated a teacher from among their ranks to represent the school In the district contest. Melissa Swedberg. a music teacher at Stenstrom Elementary School in Oviedo, and Dana Marie Gable, the COMPACT teacher at Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs, were the selected to represent the Seminole County district In the national contest. The winner of the national contest will be will be announced in September. The top first year teachers In the nation will cam cash awards and recognition In national magazines. The ten other top teachers In Seminole County are: Darrae Norllng of Altamonte Elementary School In Alta­ monte Springs: John Pleper of Geneva Elementary School In Geneva: Janet Barnes of Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford: Buck Whlgham of Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford and Michelle Backel of Lyman High School In Longwood. As well as Michelle Speed of Midway Elementary School In Sanford: Brenda Debose of Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford: Wendy Walker of Sabal Point Elementary School in Longwood: Laura Kerr of Spring Lake Elementary School In Altamonte Springs and Doris Relmlller-Oulntero of Sterling Park Elementary School In Casselberry. Idyllwllde to celebrate letters SANFORD — First graders at Idyllwllde Elementary School will present a play called "A to Z DOes It” on Feb. 25. The students will celebrate the magic of the alphabet in songs, poems and maps. Parents and friends are Invited to attend the performace which will be at 7 p.m. in the school media center. There is no charge for admission. Black Hlatoiy Month activities at Midway SANFORD — Midway Elementary School will be continuing their Black History Month celebration this week. All week long prizes will be given to students In the “ Guess the Famous African American" contest. Clues will be given dally during announcements and students will be allowed to submit their guesses for the chance at winning prizes. Also throughout the week, community leaders from Sanford will be discussing Black Americans and historical happenings In Sanford. On Tuesday. Feb. 23 JoJo Dancer from radio station 102JAMZ will be on hand to entertain the students and stafT. On Thursday. Feb. 25. the Midway Elementary School Drama and Chorus clubs will be presenting a program about Black History. On Friday. Feb. 26. the teachers and stafT will be celebrating “ Teachers* Soul Food Day.” All faculty and staff will be bringing in a “ soul food" covered dish. For more information, call the school at 322-1791. Local woman on Maryvllla daana Hat Heather Marie Peterson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of 184 Tollgate Branch Road in Longwood. has been named to the deans list at Maryville College In Maryville, TN. Peterson has a grade point average of 3.5133. The deans list is limited to full time students at the college. Alumni lunch planned at SC C SANFORD — On Wednesday. Feb. 24. there will be an African American Alumni Luncheon at Seminole Community College. The luncheon will be at noon In the Student Center. At the luncheon students will have the opportunity to meet distinguished alumni. Tickets, which are free of charge for students, are available at the Student Governance Office. For more information, call the college at 323-1450. Goldsboro namaa honor roll SANFORD — The following students have been named to the honor roll at Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford for the last grading period: Donta Poyser, Brian Russell, Avery Smith. Samantha Carver. Shelley Gilmore. Michelle Baer. William Gordon. Holly Hicks. Angelina Garina. Kristen Nathan. Joseph Pugh. Jamie Clemons. Sabrina Simpson and Rosemary Canonlzado. A. M ..II as Jessica D m M fLeporsha a n A ra h a Jones. . In n u a hid nr As well Pratt. Nancy Vidal. H e a r — * --------Amber Fricdel. Teri Hedrick. Heather Koen. Aaron' LltUes. Jessica Marrero, H olly Tkachuk, Nicholas Valentin, Christopher Wasilewskl. Dwayne Tillman and Clayton Alex­ ander. . , Also. Jocelyn Couto. Vermlcker Ible. Kara Markovitz. Leslie Potter. Jamie Stutzenberg. Zulma Vales. Latresaa Haws, Shopnlca Jones and Melissa Nelson. Lot ua know The Sanford Herald wants to know what’s going on in your school. We welcome announcements about school activities, fundraisers, honors and other events. Let us know who's doing what at your school. The deadline for the Information Is Tuesday afternoon the day before the Sunday when you want the information to appear. There is no charge. The items should be typed or written clearly and should include the daytime telephone number of a person who can be contacted regarding the information. What'o for lunohf Monday, Feb. 22.1M3 Chicken Sandwich Baby Carrots Baked Slicad Apples Tossed Salad Milk Tuesday, Feb. 21,1 M J Spaghetti! with meat Buttered Green Peas Sliced Peaches Garlic Roll Milk Wednesday, Fab. 24.1MS Fish Nuggets Crisp Cole Slaw Boston Baked Beans Cherry Cobbler Milk Thursday, Feb. 25, IM S Manager's Choice Milk Friday. Fab. 25. IM S Macaroni and Cheese Garden Salad Broccoli Normandy School Made Roll Milk Lake Mary students vie for scholarship LAKE MARY — The time has come for seniors to begin applying for the 1993 Com­ missioner's Choice Award. Seminole County Commis­ sioner Larry Furlong has set his award at $900 this year, an increase of $100 over the award from the previous years' awards. The award funds represent 25 percent of Furlong's net paycheck as a Sem inole County Commissioner. The Commissioner's Choice Awards are the result of a campaign promise Furlong made In his successful 1990 election bid. In addition to the cash award, winners receive a framed certificate donated by Ari-Lando Custom Art and Framing and Artistic Calli­ graphy by Emily Furlong. At Lake Mary High School last year, the winner of the C om m ission er's Choice Award was Vivian Shlh. The Commissioner's Choice Award is presented to the “ hardest working senior at each of Seminole County's six ArtM ATES lets artists explore life ORLANDO — The ArtMATES Program, a partnership between the Community Arts Program at the University of Central Florida and Project III of Central Florida, Inc. has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the Florida Campus Compact Program. ArtMATES is a part of Project Ill's substance abuse prevention program. ArtMATES was de­ signed to identify middle and high school students from at-risk environments who have an in­ terest and talent In the arts, and to match them one-on-one with local artists who volunteer as mentors. The mentoring relationships are determined by their common Intent In the visual, performing or literary arts. T h e grant will allow the ArtMATES Program to extend this mentoring opportunity to undergraduate and graduate students who are currently arts and arts education majors from itral Florida. the University of Cent This summer, several Univer­ sity of Central Florida students will gain valuable leaching expe­ rience and earn credit houn toward their degree through a Practlcum taught by Dr. Kristin Congdon. Chair of the Commu­ nity Arts Program. Funds from the grant will also enable the ArtMATES Program to lease studio space that will be available to mentors and their students. The middle and high school students are recommended and referred to ArtMATES by a teacher, a parent or a human services professional. ArtMATES allows youths to creatively explore areas such as dance, painting, sculpture, act­ ing. creative writing or music and gives them the opportunity to develop a sense of responsibil­ ity and demonstrates the ability of studnets from diverse groups to be successful in a creative field. Central Florida artists volun­ teer as mentors, to provide the youths with artistic leadership, guidance and support and serve as role models for success. Kimberly Daniels is the project coordinator of the ArtMATES Program, which Is now in Its second year of operation. high schools as well as at Crooms School of Choice. The winners are chosen by selection committees from each school based on essays submitted by the students. There are no grade, test score or income requirements. Any graduating senior may enter. To be eligible, students must be registered voters or be pre-regtstered if they are under IB-years-old and they must be planning to continue their education. Vocational and community college as well as university programs are acceptatable. “ 1 wanted an award that any student could compete for and have the chance to win," said Furlong. Lake Mary High students Interested In more Informa­ tion about the Commission­ er's Choice Award should contace Debbie Mahany in the guidance office. The deadline ppllci for application for the award IsAp:111 1. J«f1 would llko to Ihonk Strain Cootro lor till contrlOulloni to m n article. Seminoles gain cultural knowlege SANFORD - Last week at Seminole High School, from F e b . 16 t o 1 9 . w a s Multicultural Week. It was an opportunity to honor and recognize Black culture as well as the other cultures of the world. On Tuesday, exchange students from the University o f Central Florida vlsltled various classrooms. They talked of the various cultures of their home countries. Students got to ask ques­ tions about the food, the religion, the school life and the lifestyles of the various c o u n t r i e s . Many o f the exchange students came from Central and South America. They came to the United States to pursue a college degre and to Increase their knowledge of the English lan­ guage. The next day. Dividend volunteers put together a presentation on Africa. These volunteers out in their time to enrich the students of SHS in African customs, tribes, etc. It was a chance to learn more about anothei* culture that many students know little about. On Thursday, there was an African-American Observance assembly put together by students like Robin Black. Lee Morris Rayam of the Orlando Urban League spoke to the students and faculty. Mayor Bettye Smith of San­ ford was also present. The final day of the week was all about the Middle East. That program was also put together by Dividends volun­ teers. The Middle East, much in the news lately, la also a little known culture to many SHS students. Also on this day. the EPCOT Mariachl Band performed throughout the school. All in all. this was a very educational and interesting week. It was a chance to Increase one's knowledge and take a step toward acceptance and tolerance. Imparting knowledge is not just a job for this teacher L A K E M AR Y - Karen Dulski. who has been named one of the top 10 teachers in the district, said teaching is getting more complicated, but the new challenges that she faces every day make her work more exciting. Dulski. who teaches the full curriculum in the fifth grade at Heathrow Elementary School, said that g o in g Into the classroom takes a lot of hard work, but it is worth It. “ 1 believe hands-on learning is the best." she said. “ It takes a lot of preparation, but the students learn so much better if they do something in order to learn It. If there are not hands-on activities, there " Dulski has been teaching for 14 years, the last eight in Seminole County, though she said that every day is a new challenge that is “ so exciting." K«n$n Dulski She said tcacning is more than Just Imparting knowl­ edge. Today's students bring with them a whole new set of circumstances that were never problems before. Dulski said. “ There are drugs and family problems and AIDS, things like that that we never had to deal with when we were children." she said. “ They bring all of this to school with them and we have to help process. She **• ,r»* while having fun. them learn with these Issues." Dulski said that she has wanted to be a teacher for as long as she can remember. “ The rest of the kids In the neighborhood got tired of playing school all the time." she said. Her parents, who were un­ able to finish school because of familial obligations, always instilled in her the importance of education. That, coupled with a meeting with noted educator Margaret Wood, in­ stilled in her the desire to become a teacher. Dulski said that she likes working with fifth graders becuase she can use humor with the students and they can "give It right back." She said her classroom is never boring. "W e take a lot of ‘smile breaks' and that relieves the tension," she said. m **»•"» 9 * Into the learning �A clo se look At Sem inole County •, . , • W -4 • B m {.•sm i p & M l l Ji'iTT**f fiVJ. ^ T W i ' jif * } C .v ' INSIDE Vv r ^ 'V . * ; . V •. •■• ? ^ •*. "i-r--; :-i ass^jf/ B u sin e ss and Industry t a'b.-J . \ Economic indicators point to the resurgence of an economy long-labeled torpid across tlu­ nation. How has Seminole County been affected? C ities Sanford, the county seat: Longwood and Lake Mary comprise the northern end of Seminole County. Despite this proximity, the cities are its diverse as any can be. .♦ y ' - v C o m m u n ic a tio n s A futuristic communications system linking Seminole County offices Is lu the works now. ■ Culture It s not just a pretty face. The northern end of the county boasts historical museums, stately Victorian neighborhoods, a community college with full performing and fine arts programs for residents, a gallery showcasing local talent and numerous festivals, both historic and artistic. Sanford also welcomed Florida's governor. Lawton Chiles recently, to the site chosen by the state as Its first official Martin Luther King commemorative celebra­ tion. Health care State-of-the-art health care. Including diagnostic tools available In few other areas ol the country, can be found here. Law enforcem ent An elected county sheriff and appointed police chiefs in three cities arc in charge of keeping residents safe. ■ - - * .v - -* ... ■. •".a* « «...'• . . • .. ; . ** The majestic New Tribes Mission is a landmark alona Lake Mnnrno in SanfnrH A rich past, a bright future N e s tlin g by the St. J o h n s R iver, S e m in o le C o u n ty rise s fro m h isto ric to roots e m b ra c e is to its w h a t c o m e M «faid Photo bv Richard H opkint Downtown Sanford, the county seat, offers commerce and government along the lakefront. Ria Tor-hoar, 60. is and avid cyclist, a sport enjoyed by many residents and visitors to Seminolo County. Latest link to s u cc e s s ~ New face, new name for museum Recreation Recreation lacllltlcs dot the countv. magnets lor residents looking fur exercise and some competitive activity By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer S c h o o ls SANFORD — MMJ3 is seeing the biggest changes nl ilic decade at the Henry Shelton S.iiiliml Memorial Llhr.itv and Museum The lai liltv will almost double m si/i . while the name shrinks in two words Now to be mill il the ‘‘Saulord Museum." the lot iliiv ai 520 L IT»si Sii eri will have us grand n opening sometime In laic summer Construc­ tion. imdciw.iv sini e late November. Is expected in In i ompleieil bv late May "From then on. said • uraloi A lu la i laike. "we will he working on moving displays ami gelling everytlilng hark Into .in otg.ini/ed l.ishion Thai multi take a few more Sec Museum. Page 7 Recently honored at tin- state level by Departrneul nl Education Commissioner Belts' Castor. Seminole County sehools strive in make students (lie best they can be Sports Team s|torts and a ness sports eomplex in Lake Mary are Just p.irt oi the story Residents in a county rampant with sunshine sometimes look at competitive exercise In less ronven tlonal ways Tran spo rta tio n Along svttli expresssvas construction. oiltei roads are slatetl to ctti tlunugh Central Florida i Itls year The Central Florida Regional Air|H»n in Saulord antlelpales becoming a ma|or hub In air trans|Mirtatlon vs till projects uovs mulct vvav To u rism Far I rout the attractions that dot s o u t h Orange and Osceola emmlles. northern Semi­ nole County draws tourists with its own brand of excitement and quiet beauty Volunteerism Central Florida residents llml the tune to volunteer their time m mans vvov s M r rild Photo by Tom m y Vincent Mike Byram. (led) project engineer tor H D R.. hired by Department of Transportation to oversee expressway bridge construction, core ters with Paul Hogan, project engineer for Boh Brothers . the company that is building the bridge over Lake Jessup County’s expressway slated for completion by end of year □ y J. M ARK B A R FIE L D Senior Staff Writer SANFORD - North Seminole Count) s latest link lo M i i c r s v is K'lirdulril to o |h ‘ i i bv I lie* end of the year Work on tin $200 milltoii Seminole Counts ( i S|lle<>sU,iy Is scheduled lo be completed III Dereinber I he 12-mile tollroad will extend trout Alt >uni Avenue neat Oviedo to Saulord .il Airport Boulevard and U S Highway 17 02 About 15.000 tars per d.is are exjret ted n» enter oi exit tin lollio.id at S.intoiil during tin llrst year Trallu Is expected lorxvrcd l O I K P J ears each das in 20 \ear» Sec Kxprcsswuy. Pugr .5 Acceptance of year-round schools grows By V I C K I D c S O R M I E R Herald Slab Writer SANFORD F o u rt e e n Se m in o le C o u n t y sehools will In added lo Ihe list ol s< honls lh.it will h.iv i si ude ii is enrolled in < lass all year lung 't i ,u round e d m a lio u wine h m il) a lew years ago was si u lle d at bv some school boa id mi tubers .mil bv He public is gam ing |N»pularliy III I be llls ll II t iVopli in mori i ei •p iive lo die idea now tb.it ■ lias In i n in pi n • lot two veals and lle v have See Sch ools. Page I -l �, 1 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL Focus *93: Business and industry Employment hot after recent economic shivers B y J . MARK B APIPIILD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — After emerging from the shivers of the economic slowdown of the past two years, area employers have shown signs of new strength in 1993, Several large Seminole County employers either announced plans to grow In 1993 or already nad expansions underway by the first of the year. Many of the expansions represented a con* soildatlon of functions from other areas of the country, but several companies opened their doors to new employees from the area. One new employer to Semi* nole County will be Wayne Denech Inc., central Florida die* tributors o f Budwelser beer products. The 33-year-old O r lando*based company la building their first satellite distribution facility in Sanford to serve Sem­ inole County and portions of Lake County. The area accounts for about a quarter o f the company's 8 million-case annual distribution. The 60.000-square-foot wsrehouse facility will house 35 to 40 employees. Including the area's sales staff. Most or the employees will be transferred from Orlando offices, but com­ pany president Max Daugherty loyees will said several new employees •be hired. Daugherty said the facility should begin operations In July. qulsltlnn of the former NCR building In Lake Mary by AT&T Information Management Dlvl* slon. The Internal consolidation Business, industry growth will bring 350 Jobs into Seminole County from other corporate offices this year. AT&T currently employs about 150 locally. By NICK PPBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer r is truly the king of boars — osrtainiy m far as total production is i. In 1*91, Budwaiaar produoad over 48 million barrels, more than tvrioa the amount of tha naareat competitor, Miller Uts. A surge In growth for many area business should continue. Sanford, Lake M ary and L o n g w o o d should finish 1993 on an Industrial upswing. Groundbreaking cere­ monies are expected to be hel d in the n e x t f ew months to usher In con­ struction for the Seminole Towne Center Mall. The first phase of the mall Is expected to open (n the fall of 1995. The mall will be located on 213 acres in Sanford, east of Intestate 4, Just south of State Road 46. The 335,000 square foot mall will house six anchor stores, Including Parisian, Burdines. Dillard’s and J.C. Penney. It la speculated □Baa Trend. Paga 8 eg eg * DEM ON*! One big employment boon to .Seminole County was the re­ location of Recoton Corp. from Long Island, N.Y. to the former Lake Mary facility o f Callbroo Inc., acquired by* Recoton In 1969. The corporate move cre­ ated a need for 250 new jobs In c e nt r a l Fl or ida . Hlr l lr ln g Is expected to be comipletea In 1993. Recoton la a manufacturer o f a popular line o f electron ics e quipm ent and m aintenance supplies, such ss the Dtocwasber alhMTTi eh—n|n| Mippiig*. ‘ tn tf ie u n m a s ro n i ■ AnotttBM major.'THooatton-M oem inoie ~ v v f f * t Ha i n* jh \\ Th e new BulMera' Square In Lake Mary oouM mart an upward ^rend U> O ffers You Yhe K ey To P revention F o r Your H ealth an d P rog ress KAMPF TITLE & GUARANTY CORP. "S e rvin g A U O f Central Florida" With simple care and rest, most ailments go preven and not your doctor,!are the key to prevention. Thank You Sanford For 30 Years Of Progress Since 1963 3 2 2 -9 4 8 4 8ANDFORD STAFF WAITS TO SERVE YOU. Wb Offer you tips Ml ■ « * — t_ r n r e w jr w i m t h r Our M Thl* Wn M S p e c ia liz in g In T o ta l J o in t R e p la c e m e n t and Ankle Injury •Foot Problems •General Orthopedies •Sports Madlclna 200 W . First Street Sun Bank Building Sanford • Knaa 317N. MANGOUSTINEAVE. 13 SAXON BLVD. SANFORD, a 32771 ORANGE C(TY, FL 32783 PHONE: (40713234877______________________ PHONE: (904) 7784222 RUSSELL HEINLE PRESIDENT MARK W RIGHT VICE PRESIDENT �Ssnlord Horalfl Sunday, Fsbruaty 2 ), 1993 - Henlrt Advartlser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, F L - a Population stats paint picture off county By NICK PFKIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Population statistics are gen* erally supplied as ofTIclal num­ bers every ten years. In keeping with the U.S. Census Bureau. For other dates, estimates are generally made baaed on city information and other statistics. The growth of municipalities In Seminole County during the past 22 years has been astoun? ding. Using both ofneial and estimated figures, the entire county shows an Increase from 1970 until 1992 o f 222,180 people, or a 265 percent growth in population. Sanford, the county seat, has had the largest population o f any municipality in the county until the 1990 census revealed that Altamonte Springs had out* grown It by over 2,000 persons. 79 Years O f Continuing Progress ,-T H E 1* | j| □Baa Stats, Bags 14 Trend-----------Continued from Pago 2 that Sears and possibly Montogomery Ward will round out the names of the six big re* tellers. The City o f Sanford has estimated that the taxable value of the property at the time of completion for phase 1 will be near 2140 million. Three phases are planned. The long vacant Cardinal Properties facility on S. Sanford Avenue Is being readied for use by Teen Challenge. When opera­ tional, It will have over 100 persons dally, u n d er g o i ng training to make them excellent additions to society. To the west, a new beer d i s t r i b u t i n g firm Is being established which will give a welcome assist to the local employment picture. W o r k c o n t i n u e s on t h e expressway which is expected to bring about an Improved traffic pattern Into the area, and possibly to the Central Florida Regional Airport. The Airport Authority is already Investigat­ ing a connector route from the expressway to the terminal area. In the sou thenvpart.of;the city, the new Food Lion store Is operational, and the adjacent H e ilig ’ A fc y e r s F ir s t S to r e G o ld s b o ro , N jC ., 1 9 1 3 Whst Is It you want from a Furniture Store? Customer Satisfaction? Service After The 8ale? Quality Merchandise At In October 1991 Helllg-Meyers Company celebrated its 79th year of buair Helllg-Meyers' climb up the ladder of success is a story of constant gm rth expansion. And. although the chair Is very large, It prides Itself on serving resld of small towns with populations of less than 50,000, Helllg-Meyers Is the country's largest publicly held home furnishings retailer, th^t dlE nptjust happen oympghi £»n «, . . i-jijli j«T */•■. n* HelUgand slug ana H.M. h .m . M MByt qich, u , rw twoo Lithuanian m n u a m an Immigrants, im migrants, Canned formed a partnership that over the yeah evolved into a huge publicity-held chain. » In the mid 1BSP's, they added three more stores and Incorporated the business in 1940. By the early 1970’s, the chair had frown to over 40 stores. "Malnstreet U.S.A." program which could revitalize the entire business area. Some merchants, such as the Speer family, are taking It upon themselves to make building Improvements. The Lake Mary/Heathrow area Is also growing rapidly. The new Goodings Supermarket is opera­ tional on the Heathrow side of Interstate 4. On the Lake Mary side of the interstate, the new Builders Square Is bringing In shoppers, with an adjacent Bob Evans restaurant rapidly near­ ing completion, and a Wendys r es ta ura nt, w h i c h op e ne d shortly alter the first of the year. On the opposite side of Lake Mary Boulevard, a new Home Depot Is to be built, and farther, east on the boulevard, construetic* Is In full progress for a Target store. Construction has finally re­ sumed on the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard from Interstate 4 to Country Club Road. As soon as that project ta completed In June, elforta will get underway to continue the widening from Country Club Road to Highway 17-92. Siemens Stromberg-Carlaon has closed a number of Its o p e r a t i o n s , and the manufacturing aspects of the company are being transferred to the Lake Mary site. In L o n g w o o d . S e m i n o l e County la planning on a widen­ ing project along C.R. 427. which Is designed to Improve the IralTlr flow Into and out of the downtown area. Additional businesses, large as well as small, are tndvlng In to the Longwood. Lake Mary and Sanford areas. In residential housing, devel­ opments are continuing In the entire northern Sem inole County area. High priced as well as affordable housing projects are either In the proposal stage, or already under construction. The northern area of Seminole County appears to be where business. Industry, and people plan to have a good future. On June 9,1983, Helllg-Meyers announced that its common stock had been listed for trading on the New York Stock Exchange. And, by 1984, the chain bad grown to over 100 stores. The company purchased Royal Jackson, a 14-store chain headquartered In Alabama in 1985. And, in February of 1986, followed with the acquisition of Sterchl Brothers Furniture, a 74-store chain. The company's acquisition of 13 farmer Rhodes Furniture stores expanded Helllg-Meyers customer base to over 270 stores In 11 southeastern states. In 1991, Helllg-Meyers purchased new stores In Indiana, Mississippi. Tennessee and Ohio as well as 39 stores from the Reliable Company. And, most recently the company expanded to two new states • Missouri and Iowa. Helllg-Meyers strong and progressive corporate expansion program has allowed the company's total number of stores to exceed 420 In 16 stalest Helllg-Meyers combines advantages of being a local store with those of a large chain. For example, all stores share the same merchandising and advertising programs and all stores guarantee free delivery and set-up as well as a convenient store credit program. Bill DeRuaha, Helllg- Meyers CEO, said, "Because we are a large chain, we can reap the benefits of volume and purchasing power and keep prices Lowfor our customers,* DeRusha credits the chain's tremendous buying power with much of Its success. V V; L sj * x - 1. - - R l trestmentevaytimeyoubuyftimlture ■fcU V i-H .<*BI have It delivered to your home. B -TJ; 1 < ‘ 4 Well set It up and make sure It meets - j your requtrments. W ttM im l *h* bm t Y***' ) * * im Ssm’ fanfsHelllg-Meyeiaand ststta* when JOHN WILLIAMS. SANFORD manager savings play an Important role In our f u t u r e you can count on Hettg-Meyera todeliver a quality product at a reasonable price. * Inew Una ofJewelry called the TInallbuch' Helllg-Meyers hi 11came* * life time guarantee. The precious Collectionmade tn back appraisal guarantee. atoms collection c Is a s rings and InfantJewelry. Helllg-Meyers We've extended c also carries a frill line of Pulsar, Citizens andScko watches. k~We'heve~changedour We have changed our line ofmerchandise6094over merchandise 8094 overthe thelast lastyear yearto tomeet meetour our customer* and service customers needs, needs. Our committment to the highest-standards *- * - o f“quality “ “ *“ have made us the recognized leader in the ftinilturalndustty.IMIIgyour business andw e'D dow hslwecantoeam yourtm stsnd fret itl ior vour patronage, John williams, manager r-------- --- — *Ji tV." m ■nT 2#1 • v& l 1 H E IL IG -M E Y E R S R A C IN G W IT H B IG N A M E S IN N A S C A R Last fall Helllg-Meyers signed a multi-year agreement to back the Junle Donlavey tram beginning with this years 1993 Winston Cup at the Daytons 500 speedway. This Is tfie company's Initial venture Into sports marketing. Junle Donlavey is one of the most respected car owners In the world of NASCAR Winston Cup racing. Donlavey. who has been part of the NASCAR family far more 40 years, and driver Bobby Hlllln, who at 22 became the youngest driver to ever win a super speedway race when he captured the Talladega 500 In 1986. The people of Sanford M a to sneek a peek at one of Donlavey1■ race cars when HelllgMeyers Ford Thunderbird visited the Sanford store on Friday, February 12 before the Daytona 600 race on Sunday. February 14. The Ford, capable of running speed* In excess o f200 mile* per hour ended to mishap at the‘93 race when a collision between Bobby Hillin and Kyle Petty ended the race for both veterans of NASCAR. This year may not have gone as Helllg-Meyers had envisioned, but they are convinced that with a team like Donlavey, Hlllln and Helllg-Meyers that they will have another chance to redeem themselves as one of the sport's best teams. M -T H 10-7, F R 1 10-9, S A T . 9-6 1100 S. French Ave., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 322-7953 STAY ALIVE VM hM M CM * �4 - Sanlord Herald - Junday, February 21. t993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanlord, FL Five major roadway projects to begin Focus ‘93 CtNTKAL FLORIDA ORMRSWAV . U S 17192 TO INTERSTATE 4 •SCEA PROJECT •STATUS: UNDER DESIGN ■LENGTH - S MILES ________ ■ y J.MARK SARPIRLO S e n io r S ta ff W rite r ___t A 4 L c o OHANGE CO CENTRAL F L 0M 0A OREENEWAV NORTHWEST BELTWAY ■ FART B ■S R 426TO US. 17/92 ■FLORIDA S TURNPIKE PROJECT ■STATUS: CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY ■OPEN TO TRAFFIC ■FEBRUARY 1994 -LENGTH-1*M ILES fa . Fl o r id a s t u r n p ik e p r o j e c t . s ta tu s p d ie s tu d y c o m p le te LONG WOOD APC1P* * CA S S ! 1HFRRY a u a m o n te SPR H O S NORTHWEST BELTWAY - FART SANFORD — Seminole County will begin construction on five major roadway projects this year, spending nearly $24 mil­ lion to Improve tralTIc llow. The projects arc included In the county's $400 million road construction program scheduled through the year 2000. About $300 million of the amount will be financed with a penny In­ crease In the local sales tax approved by voters In 1991. The remainder will be financed with Impact fees and gasoline taxes. Construction has resumed on the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard between County Road 15 and U.S. Highway 17-92. The 2.2-mlle project Is expected to cost about 95.8 million. The p ro je c t w ill c o m p le te the widening or the boulevard be­ tween Markham Woods Road nndU.S. 17-92 begun In 1991. Contractor problems delayed work on the Lake Mary Boule­ vard section between Interstate 4 and C-1S Tor several months, but construction resumed in Januory and Is scheduled to be completed In June. The county will also begin widening a segment of Sanford Avenue between Lake Mary Boulevard and Airport Boule­ vard. The segment Is part or a 10-ycar county project to widen County Road 427 from Alta­ monte Springs to Sanford. The 1.1-mile Sanford Avenue'project will cost about 93.5 million. □See Projects, Page 6 - o o c e a p r o je c t •STATUS: FINAL DESIGN COMPLETE 5 L M IN Q L E C O O R AN GE "CO VWTFR Men's Health Forum Tuesday, February 23,1993 HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Classroom 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. m*-*' WWTTU GARDEN ORLANDO, CENTRAL FLORIDA ORESHEWAY Discussions on •BEE LINE EXPRESSWAY TO S R 4 » ■OOCEA PROJECT ■STATUS OPEN TO TRAFFIC . LENGTH -12 MILES Prostate Cancer Michael D. Friedman, M .D Urologist iTtffHATlQNJU H l t c 1 rrj iJt i Post Surgical Charles N . Witten, M .D Incontinence Urologist C olon Cancer Nitin Parikh, M.D. and your D iet Gastroenterologist , Reservations arc requested. Call the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Education Department at 321-4500, cxlenilon 5607. Thii free, three-part aerie* will continue with a final program on March 23. CENTRAL FLORIDA OREtNCWAV . S R 536 TO BEE LINE EXPRESSWAY •OOCEA PROJECT •STATUS: CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY •OPEN TO TRAFFIC ■JULY 1993 •LENGTH-20 MILES_________________ .A o r a n g e c o _ “ osceola’ co TOOT ■OUTHERN CONNECTOR EXTENSION - FLORIDA'S TURNPIKE PROJECT •STATUS FINAL DESIGN COMPLETE •CONSTRUCTION START •JANUARY 1993 • LENGTH ■ • MILES ST. CLOUD " Y o u r Sanford Specialists ORLANDO AREA EXPRESSWAY SYSTEM 323 South M agnolia Avenue Oriaodo.FL.32Kl (407)4234606 CENTURY 21A A . Cantos President, Bany Carnes, announced that the company's TOP PRODUCING RESIDENTIAL AGENT, Janet Mansfield, has been awarded CEN­ TURY 21 International'! most prestigious award - CENTURION • for her 1992 pro­ duction. Janet ia also the only Centurion Agent in Seminole County and in the top 1% of all CENTURY 21 agents. 'e are 4 local!) ! $ 4nd opera Phe 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 Keeping Hair Care affordable fa fo r everyone. everyot W hy pay m orel!! Featuring m o r s day M l DAY ON TU IS M f A THURSDAY Special Prices for Special People. WtUMtWtkvm* S IS F lH 150 Dog Track loa d Longwood Ed Sharpe, Marsha Bennett, Jim Gehr end Janet Mansfield ere your Sanford specialists for CENTURY 21 A A . Carnes, Thanks to their sales efforts in 1692, CENTURY 21A-A. Carnes again won the award for Top Producing CENTURY 21 office In Metro Orlando and.waa 6th in the Southeast Region. Also awarded was CENTURY 21 Internationid's most prestigious award, CENTURION. T h e deadline for filing H o m estead Exem ption is M arch 1stl F o r yo ur co n ve n ie n ce in filing, w e are accepting applications b y mall. Applications will also b e accepted in person, M o n d a y locations: Frid ay at the following SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 1101 E. FIRST STREET - SANFORD 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. TAX COLLECTOR S OFFICE W1LSHIRE PLAZA 384 W1LSHIRE BLVD - CASSELBERRY 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m72:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. mm Need Help With <^j Consumer Problems? Call: k A n y questions regarding property tax exem ption should be directed to the E x e m p ­ tion D epartm ent at # (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -1 1 3 0 , extension 7506. k CLASSIFIED CALL 329-2911 U W “M l I “ C I I R P D SEM INOLE C O U N TY PROPERTY APPRAISER �at Coatruetlon continues on the expressway bridge over Lake Jessup, which will tie Sanford to j rlw W ^ T M m wBwiwi Hamid Wwto by Tommy Vincent Orlando. Cement la hauled to the alte on a barge and muat be uaed within 90 mlnutee. ExpresswayContiaaed from h f e 1 The Sanford-to-Orlando link Is expected to draw Sanford rest* dents closer to jobs In Orlando, said Dave 'Farr, director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. People will be able to live In the small-town surroun­ dings of Sanford, yet quickly reach their Jobs farther south. But Fan* said the expressway will also draw companies to the Sanford area to be closer to those local workers. Retail businesses are expected to be attracted to the U.S. 17-92-expressway in­ tersection to serve motorists, said Farr. The traffic could also spur the sale and subsequent redevelopment of Sanford Plaxa. Officials with the Central Flor­ ida Regional Airport hope the expressway will also spur Indus­ trial development at Sanford’s airport. Airport and county of­ ficials are working to find a way to extend Silver Lake Drive from Lake Mary Boulevard to the airport to facilitate Industrial The expressway will become the northern link to the Central Florida OreeneWay,' a 62-mlle eastern bypass around the greater Orlando metropolitan area. The beltway Is named after the late James B. Greene, former chairman of the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority and beltway proponent Planning on the beltway Idea began In 1969 when the Metro­ politan Planning Organization recommended construction of a circular route around the grow­ ing metropolitan area. Interstate 4 had Just opened and was already becoming busy. State Road 436 was begun as that route, but It too quickly became congested. During the 1980s, Seminole and Orange Counties conducted routing studies that led to the current beltway routing. The OOCEA completed segments of the road using toll-paid bonds, an Idea considered by the Semi­ nole County Expressway Au­ thority when state funding ap­ peared uncertain. The state agreet) to build the road land started construction In 1991... The western half o f the circle was also planned, but no fund­ ing has been allocated for de­ sign. land or construction. When completion of Seminole County expressway and the Southern Connector In Orange County la completed later this year, only SO m iles o f the 62-mile route will be completed. T w o s eg me nt s will be i n ­ complete. six miles In Seminole County and six miles between Orange and Osceola Counties. The southern-most section, the Southern Connector Extension, is expected to be under con­ struction In 1994. SCEA la completing design of their slx-mlle section between U.S. 17-92 and 1-4 and will be ready to seek state and federal financing by next year. Should the state agree to finance the 998 million road segment and Congress agrees to finance the 985 1-4 Interchange and If fi­ n a n c in g and p e r m it t in g advances without hitches, con­ struction could begin In 1996, said SCEA d irecto r G erald Brlnton. On opening, about 10,000 cars per day are expected to pass between 1-4 and expressway, In 20 yean, that traffic load Is expected to Increase four-fold. Wfear a moccasin to work. Not all comfort pumps are made the same way. Ttotters* pumps are handsewn just like moccasins with r one piece of soft, supple leather. Handsewn moccasin design __ ___ r r i X < cradles your foot in ge gentle, 5 / \ flexible support for all comfort. % on a erence and discover the For Ufa's m oil com fortable occasions Construction will take about (wo yean to complete. Brlnton said. SHOE STORE 300 K. tint St. Sanford •333-0304 Hra: 9-5:30, Frl. 9 • 6 For the V< n D ance' Ballet - Tap - Jazz Musical Theatre Mother/Child Tap ' Vocal Coaching Miriam & Valerie's Rich Plan o f Florida is proud to be o f service to the Central Florida Com m unity fo r over 32 years. ijc /ic o c o f ^zscw ice ' Established in 1965 Look at our outstanding Qualifications: Members qff Donee Masters q f America, Florida Donee Master*, Florida Donee Association Ever Wonder W hy They Call it JU N K ? /*PP**\ Now you can give your family the B E S T foods. without the hassles of supermarket shopping. • MEATS • SEAFOOD • VEGETABLES • FRUITS & JUICES Miriam Dolctor Jolane Brown A master teacher of ballet and Jau. "M U»‘ Miriam, having trained under the country'* leading teacher* throughout her lift, ahate* with her atttdcaaa, technical knowledge, while tu rnin g the joy of learning to become an caoiUcnl dtnccr. Mia* Miriam hat thirty yean of teaching eaprrit net and it abowa In the student* the develop* into wonderful dancer*. dovhodoIvI Joltna Brown returned to the School of Dance A n t aflat thtdying wkh Valeria and Miriam throughout her dandtu actexd year*. During lha paal 12 yean aha hat taught childrenof all age* in recreational program* and program* in Lake Mary, Mamphte and flalnravillr ’ M b*' JoUn* wta certified by D a m Matten of America in I 671 A ha* been teaching full time at S O D A . for ih* peat yearv V * U | »U | jr■ A principle danoti for UwUolthui ballet and NOW aiao a principle dancer with the Saraaota Belial. Aleai wachea special tksssts in the true clataical atyte of the BobhoL Intermediate A advanced dancer* look forward to hi* rewarding daaacal 2 CALL TODAY! U . f. M| . 407/322-FOOD (3663) SOO/662-FOOD (3663) PREMIUMFOOWREMIUMSERVICE Robyn did intent* ttudy In vocal thill* and technique. She hat a [wtAjfMr io vocal m l laitnuTKAUl iminuet km. Sits tmght public tch od muaic K - 1 2 vocal and bwirumenul for eleven yean •ad wa* recently named Teacher of the Year *1992*. O n lop of all thb aha b involved la a group chorua and quartet. Sanford 2560 Elm A ve. 323-1900 Kelly Holl Trained at the Univently of Alabama from childhood, Kelly Studied with EdwirdC*toa and Marcva Ailord. tier performance K O D yn sa m u e ison WE CAN FEED YOUR FAMILY BETTER! Serving Florida Families since 19601 Valerie W eld Having aatablbhad a stjrla of teaching which b aadualvtly bar own, *Mka* Valeria Inarruct* dancer* in ballet, tap and metical Ihaatra. Her atudanta do her credit a* they continuedy win award*. thlaa A competition*. Cociacqucntly, dancer* trained by Mb* Valaria ate performing profetatonally all over the world. - . n experience include* 'Sophia!bated Udiea*,*42nd Street','Seven Bridta for Seven BtorhcraVWeat Side Story' and T h e Nut­ cracker'. Kelly began teaching dance at the Dance Thtalic of I lark m in New York and continued at three mayor unlvcntliet before joining the aulf at S O D A . Lake M ary 345 Lake M ary Blvd. 323-7080 Volusia Universal A rts Ct. 775-7080 �6 - Sanlord Herald - Sunday. February 21. 1993 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 Sanford, FL |F o c u s ‘93: Tra n s p o rta tio n . • .. * vV * . V- » * Regional airport keeps pace with the times Plans include access road, international arrival building ByQEORQEDUNCAN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - In 1993. the Central Florida Regional Airport hopes to have a new arrival building to greet newcomers when they come and n new access road for them when they "W e would like to complete the International Arrivals Build­ ing. with parking and other related Improvements, lighting, landscaping and things of that nature." said Airport Director Stephen Cooke. Cooke hopes a S3 million loan from the state will facilitate the completion of the building. With the building completed to greet visitors when the arrival at the Sanford airport. Cooke also hopes that a new access road will be completed so visitors can use It when the leave. "Our number one thing this year Is we want to get full funding for the access road and get It under construction. It may not be completed by the end of the year but we would like the funding to be on track." he said. The access road will go to Orlando and will have "great tran sp ortation e ffic ie n c y .’ ’ Cooke said. Cooke said he hopes the fund­ ing will come from a combina­ tion of sources including the state, the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration and possibly Semi­ nole County. Both the access road and the International Arrivals Building will be the culmination of years of work. "W e want to continue to raise nwareness of the community about the airport. The nlrshow on April 3 and 4 should bring some new people to the airport. Wc hope to show the airport off the the wider community.” he said. Although airports arc general­ ly connected with planes nnd flying, whnt happens on the ground Is Important to such facilities too. In 1992. a major step forwnrd was the completion of a master drainage program. Cooke noted. "It's now functioning." he said. The airport has also completed renovation of taxiway B. he said. "Baslclaly the runway was In difficult condition and In need of repair. The cracks needed to be dealt with. The solution was to rebuild It. which wc did Inst year." Cooke said. The airport master plan was started In 1992 and should be completed this year. Cooke said. The airport director said he also plans to consolidate staff officers Going places fcTi t destinations for foreign travelers, 1991 Number of vtoltora N*w York and L.A. are the top U.S. cities for visits by foreign travelers. More than four times as many foreign travelers visit New York than Chicago. HbtbM Photofey Richard Hopkins Skybus began aervicing Central Florida in late 1992. doing the year. There arc some Improvements he'd like to make this year but, as of now, lacks the money. " W e 'd like to tear down hangar four, but wc have no funding for that, but arc trying to obtain It from the FAA and build a replacement hanger." he said. Last year was notable because the airport attracted Skybus. an alrllnr now flying to five Florida P ro je c ts --------- cities. "W e want to see the Skybus □Continued from Page 4 operation grow and expand in Another widening project will Sanford. We’d also like to attract occur on a new road that was a new charter service, possibly a completed !n October 1992. The commuter service to the airport. developers o f the Sem inole We’d also like to attract new Towne Center have contributed In d u stria l d evelo p m en t, if • 1.6 million lo the county to possible." he said. ‘widen Rinehart Road from two A hcllcopcr Jet service to to four lanes. The county built Orlando via Bulldog Airlines was the original two lanes to facili­ tate traffic movement In the west also begun In 1992. Sanford areas. The developers need a four-laned road to ac­ Need Help With Consumer Problems? commodate mall traffic. Elsewhere In the county, work will begin on $8 million effort to widen Tuskawllla Road between Aloma Avenue and Red Bug Lake Road. The project will crcalc a mixture of four- nnd six-lanes along the 2.1-mile segment. The county will also spend about 85 million lo widen linwdl Branch Road to four lanes between Aloma Avenue and Slate Road 436. about two miles. CO. BtSPlAY YARD Hwy. 1749 - Fw n Park HOME APPLIANCE Cf NTER Ph. m 9>M » »• . • ‘ •♦AN* *••» Q*o# Hunt, Ownsr m ' f i t W i W WL U pW ll Call: I*. »* '• iNl AfJ» •»<! M M f » ( iM M I MC l A l M >AN* i l i l t i <407. l . V 1MH I E n jo y T h e T im eless B ea u ty O f TRESSA COLOURAGE® PERM AND COLOR , Departm ent e l A g ric u ltu re k e np C o n s u m e r S e rvice * SAME DAY WITHOUT DAMAGE TO HAIR REG. $65 “G ift C e rtifica te s A v a i l a b l e - ■■ enAwron BETTY ANNE'S HAIRSTYLING COMMISSIONS* 110 E 1 « t, Downtown Stnford 322-4913 GAS C U TS T H E COST OF COM FORT j H*f*W Photo by nH.iwu nopkln* Construction has rasumad on Lake Mary Boulavard and should ba complatad this aummar. a/\/\/m /m /\/\/\/i/\/u\/m /\/m /\/\/\/u^ lake A Closer Look Apartment Living at its FINEST| Nfr spacious 1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices ■' 4ft close to schools close to shopping centers # swimming pool # laundry facilities and saves you $300 to $800 yearly. Faced with the threat of blackouts here in Central Florida, your gas company, Florida Public Utilities, urges you to make these typical energy-saving comparisons between Natural Gas and Electric appliances. Dare to compare! • You'll also discover additional savings on your electric bill when using natural gas for heating your home, spa or pool. And, you'UDe doing your part to reduce energy usage year 'round... without sacrificing comfort. Even FPL is urging its customers to make the switch to energy-saving, affordable appliances*. Dare to compare! The more gas appliances you have, the more you save. Call Florida Public Utilities today for additional information or visit the showroom nearest you. •FPL pamphlet R80-9103 Natural or Pjxijxme Gas available everywhere^ >S> g e n e v a V y 6 Q a r d e i^ 1505 W e st 25th St. S a n fo rd 322-2090 se 3? &0 tS>, <9 °0 % Stnford: 407*22-3733 830 Weal Sixth St. • DtLtnd: 904-734-1951 401 North Stont St. Florida se, $35 St Public io Utilities Company § 0 »- �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford. FL - 7 F o c u s (93: C u ltu re * ... • ./. \' v, K■■ ■ M useum - H.f.Wl Photo by Richard Hopklni The Sanford Museum will almost double In size when completed late this summer. Continued from Page I months, hut then we’ll he ready to open again." "Willie Ihc nnme of (he facility Is changing," Clarke said, "The Henry Shelton Sanford library will become a part of the Interior area. It will still contain all of Ills collection and library." "In addition," she continued, "we will have (he Chase gallery, which will contain a history of Sanford from the Seminole Indi­ an days to the present." Clarke said the Chase docu­ ments deal with forts, busi­ nesses, celery growing. Ihc Nuval Air Station, railroads, nnd a minor focus on sporting events and personalities prominent In the Sanford area. "This Is going to be a library of Hems dealing specifically with the development of the city and the people who helped make it so." she said. Two Items rcniuin to be re­ solved. A determination of the exact day on which in hold a grand opening of the Sanford Museum, and a determination of a name for the Chase wing. "W e’re calling II the Chase Wing First state King celebration here Message of peace heard by many now," Clarke said, "and it will In- up to the Chase family as to what the wing may Ih- officially called." The expansion project has been funded by $25,000 Irmn the lllstorleal Society, $100,000 from the reserve funds of the city o f Sanford, a S I50.000 grant from the Tourist Development Council, and 0240,000 from the Sydney O. Chase family. Construction presently un­ derway will Include a lobby, meeting room with kiteheii, of­ fices, and collection storage. The use of the various nxims In the existing structure, tu some cases, will he redesigned to provide more space and display areas. The focal point of the Mediter­ ranean Revival facade will lie Ibur columns wllh celery slalk capitals, in recognition ot the city’s many years as the celery capital of the world. Upon entering the from door, visitors will go immediately Into a spacious lobby designed around the Neo-elasslc facade ot the building. Clarke said no times or days ol operation have been determined lor the new facility. "W e are hoping to have it open possibly six days a week." she said, "probably Tuesday through Sunday, if we can make those arrangements." She added. "Hut we will con Untie to operate without charg­ ing admission. This Is a museum for lhe people, and we want to have It continue to lie available in everyone." The door is open to M i your dream home... By V ICKI DaSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The state of Florida celebrated Martin Luther King Day In Sanford this year. T h e s ta te 's first o ffic ia l festivities In honor of the slain civil rights leader were held here In January after a state steering committee reviewed celebrations around (he state last year and found Sanford's to be outstand­ ing. The City of Sanford steering committee, bended by Dorothea Fogle, works year round to keep the dream of a unified communi­ ty alive In Sanford. That work, for the last seven years, has culminated In a four day celebra­ tion of the hope that unity can be achieved non-violently In all com m u nities, begin ning in Sanford. This year. Gov. Lawton Chiles visited Sanford for the Unity Prayer Breakfast that officially kicked off Ihc weekend events. Chiles commented that San­ ford's celebration would Inspire all future state events. "1 think." he said, "that San­ ford is a shining example of how our communities can come together to live Dc. King's dream." While the state celebration will ...With Shoemaker Construction 'Enjoy Country Living 'IVitfi City Convenience • Heavy Wooded Lota • Beautiful Quality Built Homaa • Developing & Building Since 1956 Come and see our quafity and tvor((mansflip ■ (Rooidontlai •Commercial) * move on to another locale In 1994, the Sanford steering committee has already begun making plans for next year's events. "W e have celebrated for seven years." Fogle said. “ We will continue on with our own clebration next year." Much of the slate's inaugural event here In Sanford was re­ corded for posterity on film and □ S e e King, Page 9 JM i R IA N 22-3103 now OPEN Kaywood Phase III ere w ouiId H a n s e l a n d G r e t e l b< w i t lio u t tlie fo re s t? 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Since May 1072 Famous Recipe Fried Chicken (now Lee's Country Chicken) has been Nerving the finest chicken found anywhere In the country. Jerry and Mnrgurette Sullivan are very proud of their long time association with the food folks of the Sanford area. David Roman lias, fur the third time taken charge of this fine restaurant as Vice President of operations. Along with Michael Latzanlch and Mrs. Roberta Spears as Assistant Mnnngers you can he assured of the highest of food quality, fast, friendly service and clean sanitary conditions. Mr. Roman has many years of good chicken experience from which to draw upon, as well us Ntcuk and humhurger knowledge. David lives in Deltona with his wife Lois. 1le has two daughters. Orllnda. 20 and Robin, 17. David Is now u proud grandfuthcr with a brand new granddaughter named Alicia. Michael Latzunich lives In De­ nary wltii ills wife, iletii and their child Patrick, age 4. Roberta Spears had been doing all Famous Recipe salads for over six years. Including over 1000 tuns of creamy slaw. She also has accomplished all other restaurant functions on a con­ tinually reliable basis. Roberta has three children, and a grandson named Tyler, who Is the Joy of her life! Her husband Jim retired last year as a Sanford Law Inforcement Olllcer. "Many of our employees have been with us u long time and we are proud of you all,- Jerry and Margo retie said. "Thank you Sanford for OWNERS: JERRY A your continued support • we MARQURETTE SULLIVAN promise you even more good food and service.* C till) Vlu Can I r.\«lit I <i* % l In* % . COUNTRY CHICKEN 1905 FR E N C H A V E . (HW Y. 17-92) S A N FO R D 323-3650 �• - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. February 2a, 1993 - Santord. FL Focus ‘93 Gallery draws community support Bk y•‘-m j jtM '" 1'; K - T h a t A -" > * The First Street Gallery, Etc. will celebrate its hometown and launch its charter membership drive with the opening of the "Sanford Documentary," with a reception March 19 from 5 to 9 p.m. at their first street location near the heart o f historic downtown Sanford. In a sense, the gallery will also observe Us second anniversary as the exhibit of photographic Images will be on display through April 27. The gallery opened its doors May 10. 1991 with work by E.B. Stowe, the 98-year-old artist whose work hangs In myriad homes and offices in Central Florida. "Despite flooding in August of last year which closed the gallery for about a month, the organization has mounted 14 exhibits to-date, attracting well over 7,000 people including over half of the states and several foreign countries." said Kay Bartholomew, director. Aside from the opening which drew close to 400 people, "Nature's Fireworks" attracted the most out-of-town guests, whose "Historical or Hysterical," a statement of objects, drawings, artifacts put together by Rene Lewis and Mark Shuttleworth from a group of architects who specialize in historical preserva­ tion drew the most Intense interest. "Probably the moat popular were the two wildlife exhibits which drew a number of wellknown artists. ‘Florida Wildlife,' chaired by Ann Wood, featured live animals from the Zoo and a 'M etro' bus enhanced with l i f e a l z e p a i n t i n g s o f the manatee," Bartholomew added. F rom the original structure to you r newest addition... w e're proud to be a part o f the growth H C A Sanford resident E. B. Stowe, above, age 98, has been painting history and landscapes of the ares for many years. He is a featured artist at the First Street Gallery, Etc., and In a number of residences, businesses and gov­ e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g s . Kay Bartholomew, director of the gallery, prides herself and the community for the response of the visitors that view the exhibits each day. Central Florida R egional Hospital has enjoyed over the past 10 years! Nashville, Tennessee Growing With A Growing Community YOUR INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK Our recently expanded Lawn&GardenShop carries a wide selection 'wW' . •- oi — .Vi SLEEVES AND ROLUNG BACK TH E PRICES Hanaina Flowarina S* Potted Anton 17*0 Airport BM., Sanford, FL 32771 •(407) 3224021 231 Wait Flrat St, Santort, a 32771 •(407) 3224190 * -r-JiL-. J»- .1 :": i �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25. 1993 - Sanford, FL - • Continued from Page 7 video. The recordings will be placed Info the state archives Tor historians to recall how the state began. as announced, also at this year’s event that Sanford would be the site of a Marin Luther King Memorial Library and Cub tural Arts Center to be built by the turn of the century. The facility will be built with the cooperation of the state, the city and its citizens and the Rabblnnl Trust. "It Is an exciting venture that Is Just beginning.” Fogle said. The City of Sanford Martin Luther King celebration has grown dramatically In the last i. — ■■ Ballet Guild celebrates quarter century of dance Bp DORIS DIBTRICH Herald People Editor It's been more than 25 years now since the vivacious, ambitious and energetic Rye sisters waltzed Into Sanford from Jacksonville. Object: To open a dancing school and promote and support cultural enrichment in the area. ft didn't take tong for Miss Miriam and Miss Valerie to overwhelmingly win the hearts and support of the community as they struggled to make ends meet, build a new studio and buck the odds of a new business In a bedroom community. The sisters had big plans - they dreamed of a dance company — not just a rinky-dlnk company • but grandiose, like regional ballet. Many founding fathers pooh-poohed the Idea of Sanford supporting a dream of this caliber and the sisters stumbled Into numerous obstacles. But the negative responses did not slow them down. They approached interested and sup­ portive parents and soon choregraphed an ;original ballet, "The Enchanted Doll," which •made a big hit with local audiences. The dance bug had bitten the parents who soon went to work toward a charter and the fledgling ;dance company, Ballet Guild o f Sanford; Seminole, was bom. The year was 1968. Skeptics predicted the ballet company had a streak of beginner's luck In the early days and could not possibly last, but It did, and that little company that would never make it Is 25 years old this year. Sure enough, the talented company danced to the peak of perfection to become performing artists with Southeastern Regional Ballet and made annual tours to dance In major cities In the Southeast. Perhaps the reason for the success is the guild Is governed by a volunteer board of directors who have kept the organization simple. When the guild was Inaugurated, each dancer was required to get 10 sponsors at 910 each. This concept still stands. Dedicated volunteers have donated time and money to keep the dancers on their toes through the years. And now In the sliver anniversary year. Ballet Guild has .been honored at a series of celebra­ tions. The anniversary performance is scheduled In April with a number of alumnae, Including several charter dancers, returning to perform In the gala which Is based on "something old Is new again." Several award-winning dances have been revived for this special performance. With cultural groups folding around the nation, Ballet Guild has held Its head high as the company dancers have triumphantly strutted their stuff for 25 years. Gallery-------gallery has become a center for some of the most pro-active las well as an earlier show featuring three nationally known groups concerned with the im­ " l a fit a who chose to retire in the age and the preservation of a. 1 That wildlife show was Sanford. It Is a meeting place, amed "Authors and Artists” as besides the St. Lucia Festival wo1 authors of a Florida envl- which Is headquartered there, for the Sanford Historic Trust, nmental book complemented, • the Sanford Historic Downtown the. artists, Just, as Ed Mueller £and Art Franckc support the -Waterfront-Association and the Sanford Committee.. The .latter visual, with the written' word addresses school Issues. about the old paddlewheelers. An exciting aspect with the Founded by the festival orga­ steamboat show is that many nization with the help o f volun­ local residents' memories are teers from the Sanford/Semlnole Jogged by photographs and the Art Assocatlon, the gallery "re­ memorabilia, and are willing to flects the past and creates the relate their tales to members of future." the Sanford Museum staff. Thus, Its mission Is to exist for the the gallery is helping to meet a need to compile history about purpose of creating a focal point the area before It fades Into the for the visual and performing arts to reflect the cultural past. Priding Itself on being unique heritage of the St. Johns River and flexible In Us endeavors, the and its environs by staging art Continued from Page • g and h is t o r ic a l e x h ib it s , sponsoring concerts, live the­ ater, educational lectures, pro­ viding Information and re­ sources, and various other activ­ ities that promote the cultural climate of the area." 11 TUE. - S U N . LocatedattheHiddenHatborMarinaintheJortofSartfonl_ $2 O FF L U N C H FO R 2 W IT H C O U P O N C a r r a w a y Place, Sanford • (407) 323-3001 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it Cars L Trucks Free Insurance Estimates Complete Repair Center Emergency Towing 24 Hours A Day Wrecker Service Foreign &. Domestic VICK) JtlDOQAM SANFORD FAINT & BODY & WRECKER SERVICE INC. 2901 Country Club Rd. With this In mind, the gallery wlllunvcll a mlnl-gallcry In back of the main area where local artists, photographers can be' featured. change freThe exhibits will cf quently. The area will also provide an opportunity for the gallery to display prints, note cards and other Items for sale to raise revenue for operating costs In addition to assisting develop­ ing artists. particularly students. For Information call the gallery at 323-917B, Or stop by at 203 E. First St., In downtown San­ ford. seven years, now regularly filling the Sanford Civic Center for the unity prayer breakfast, the in* tcr-falth religious celebration and the commemorative ban­ quet as well as drawing goodsized crowds for the parade. The celebration Is expected to grow as more young people become Involved In It through the schools. The committee has begun olTcring several scholar­ ships and numerous cash prizes in their oratorical, essay and poster contests. “ We have a successful celebra­ tion In Sanford.” Fogle said. "W e must continue to build toward unity In the communl. . . ** OUR INVESTMENT BANKERS HAVE MILLIONS TO LEND Serving Centred Florida Since 1986" • First Mortgage Loans -.Purchase or Refinance • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loans • One Closing • Home Equity / Home Improvement Loans • Tax DeducUble BUI Consolidation Loans • Mobils Homs with Land • 75% Purchase Money • Owner Occupied Fixed Rate, with No Income Verification ( • CwimiwH,! |/iM« Call Today Jot Current Rates and Programs Apply by Phone Without Obligation 330-0000 Wayne*.Keeling-vwriwterirt-BnediOFwr JackB.H«a*Anumb cat UOaTOAOI ■ om tkm offim I LOWESTHATHWIN tUKMOfil K f t V K f W9 A M U U S t O M 1* C0UW1TS ONE *TOP 900 French Avenue (Hwy. 17-98) • Sanford licra M Sow rte o « OteUml Mwitey • rndqr ».»0 am - B.JO AOw How* bjr Appttntmnl O N LY A T WEKIVARIVERHAVEN As We Were SINCE 1958 Fish And Relax On The Wild And Scenic Wekiva River. Boat And Motor Rentals Available. Launching Ramp 9 B A I T 9 T A C K L E 9 P IC N IC A R E A 9 S N A C K S 9 C O L D D R IN K S 9 H O T S A N D W IC H E S Patioi/bslcontei • Oedgntr Mni * Vertical • European CabirwVy •Free Cable W e k iv a R iv e r H aven 1-1(1 /'| Ml 1MOM • Largs Wafc-in Closets • Indoor Fk* Sprinkler A Detector* • Vaulted Ctenot (3rd Boor Unto) • Fkepteose (Sated Unto) • Air 6ondtionsd Coin Laurrty • Energy Efficient Corwtucsoe ’ " ’ - (M a t Unto) • Doubte Kitchen Onto • Mukbcycte Dishwasher • Om n i -M m • UonZVy past control Ask about our specials that make Regatta even m ore affordable . We have fre e cable. Directions from 1-4 take Sanford exit ff82. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ; THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT A TV1T- *" Jt A w| Turn left at stop (C-15) than 2/10 mils A boar right to 17-98 than 8 mites. From IIwy. 17-88 go W. to Banlbrd, boar loft nt Loko Monroo Phone 323*2628 REGATTA SHORES Prof, managed fay FRM ■Ohm Apartments �10 - Sanlord Herald - Sunday. February 21. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25. 1993 - Sanlord, FL II Focus ‘93: Culture Husband and wifo artists Don and Bettye Reagan, Lake Mary, have won numerous awards (or their respective work: wood sculpture and painting. Thoy are popular additions to the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts. Htreld Photo by Tommy Vincent A re a ’s largest art festival benefits local stu d en ts By VICKI DaBORMIER Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts transforms the L & L Ranch on Lake Mary Boulevard, across from the Heathrow Community Into a garden of artistic beauty every October. Tin* event, which draws more than 300 artists from across the state and across the nation every year, puts all of Us profits to good use by sponsoring scholar­ ships for area students. Artists create works of art In a variety of media, ranging from walcrcolors to oils, from photogrubs to sculpture. The arts and crafts arc for sale to the public to those who pay a small entry fee to gain entry to the festival ' grounds. In addition to the works of professional artists who bring their works to the show, there Is an emphasis on the works of students from kindergarten through grade twelve. The students' work Is shown In Its own location and many of the students arc given cash awards for their work. T h e Lake M ary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts also provides an opportunity for young people to create their own works of art under the supervision of some of the talented teachers from the Seminole County School Dis­ trict. The festival organizers seek out students who arc Interested tn the arts and In need of assistance In continuing their educations. T h e Lake M ary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts continues to offer students the money they need to continue their education. Proudly Serving Sanford Since 1956 Cam pus is a focal point for art, music, theatre offerings By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — In addition to providing one of Ihe best values In [K»»t secondary education In (h e c o m m u n ity . S e m in o le Community College Is the focal |K>inl of a variety of cultural activities that arc uvallablc to not only students, but ulso to the community at large. The college encourages those Interested In art, music or theatre to participate In their offerings either as a participant or us a audience member. " W c lik e to e n c o u r a g e participation by us many people us possible," Karen Copp. coor­ dinator of cultural urts at the . college, said. "W e arc here to offer cultural events to the community and wc hope to NO MONEY DOWN SANFORD — Seminole Com­ munity College is u center for serious academic studies, but sometimes students need to take a break from the (rooks and get in a little rest and relaxation. The Student Governance As­ sociation. under the watchful eye of advisor Gary Dlller, has put together a series of lun­ chtime tun and cultural activi­ ties in the college’s new Student Center and In the Concert llall th a t h e lp s b re a k up the monotony ol a hard day of studying and learning. " T h e a c t iv it ie s a rc for everyone In the community who w a n ts to a t t e n d . " D llle r explained, “ but we geared them al the wide variety ol studrnts who atlend SCC.” Dlller said there is no ad­ mission charge for the events. The cost of bringing In the performers Is covered by student activity fees that are charged to j Mratm *1 mum M o re T h a n 30 M o d e ls i .tjtm. r. u*n a im In sta n t F ix e d -R a te M o rtg a g e F in a n c in g ■« L o w e r M o n th ly I'aym enls I Jim Walter H o m o lately, you donl know what you'ra mining II you haven't qualified proparty ownani may R YOUR M ONTHLY' PAYMENTS, I For on* thing, to LO' __ our longer-term _ _ ___________ now chooM financing avertable on aetected models. Wan buM tha ahefl home, completely finished outakte, ready for you to finish Inside. or up to 90% complete. You led ut where 10 atop than do tha rati youraell lo aave money. W h a t h .l s v I s New Only recently, Jim Walter Home* added the beautiful new Cambrtdo* modal to our exerting Regency Senee ol home*. Come in today, or call, to aaa tha Cambridge building plana. WhafalaaT More new model* are already In lh* conceptual etege. to be announced a* toon a* the/ra oft the drawing board. ______________________ __________ A New A p p l i a n c e Package Family Owned and Operated For 37 Years Sanford Flower Shop —*-4a W m Historic Downtown 209 East Commercial Sanford, Florida 32771 By popular demand. Jim Walter Home* now offer* a very daalrable name brand kitchen appliance package when purchaaed with on* of our Bonenza option*. The pack­ age include* a 30-inch range, a diahwaaher and a garbage diapoaer, at totalled, ready to use when your power la turned on. So il you haven't thopped ua lately, you've got lo M e ua now Wo re looking new lor tha new year...1993. For cath payment, either down payment or total price, made al tha time you agree to purchaae one of our hornet, well otter you an additional credit Of 15% of the amount paid. Thia offer may be withdrawn without notice. Artwork licpcti aciuai dump and include uM -t-on end peitonel «emi [vovded by the cuttomei ,indw opt-out no! pert ol out tuneurd otieong Shrub* nnd lanrttcapmg have been added b j i n IVxler Home*. Inc . 1993 CocjnyM ttnctiy enlorcod Jim OjaUm r H O M E S The nattma laignt bolder ol omyourtt. wnglelanMy homa* Once NMC me> 791000 bu« C a ll Tbll F r e e 1 -0 0 0 -4 9 2 -5 8 3 7 (ASK FOR EXT. 60) tor Ire* brochure or vtad oor model home center "Quality Service Since 1956" AWARD WINNING DESIGNERS Olfeleflora' ORLANDO, FL 4540 W . Colonial, Hwy. 50 W Ph: 407/295-0981 DELAND. FL 1539 North Voluala Ave. Orange City, F L Ph: 904/775-9400 Open 7 Dayi a Week Weekend Hour* — Sat 8 A M. lo 6 P M , Sun. 1 P.M lo 6 PM encourage the community to get Involved." The Fine Arts Center at SCC Includes un art gallery, a 300seat concert hall and a smaller theatre. They ure the center of many .artistic and muBlca! events In the Seminole County urcu. "W e try to have a variety of art forms represented In our offer­ ings." Copp suld. "I think wc succeed." The college's gallery offers art exhibits ranging from the works of Intcrnatlonully-rcknowned artists to Juried exhibits pre­ pared by students In the SCC art department. A ll m e d ia , fro m p e n c il drawings to large sculptures arc represented In the gallery. There Is no admission charge DSee 8CC, Page 12 Lunchtime shot of culture for students, community By VICKI DcSORMIER Herald Stall Writer Wt* ¥ to qualified property owner*. (40 7) 322-1822 C om m unity college Im iU Q hm viM all who take classes at the college. "I think we have something for everyone." Dlller said. Included In the performances on the agenda for the spring ure a Karaoke party, a gospel choral ensemble, |>erformer8 from the Orlando Opera Compuny und a student tulent show. Dlller suld that the activities have been quite successful this spring and pluns arc already underwuy to schedule more events for the fatsemester. "The students seem to enjoy the events." he said. "W c hope to Ik- able to provide this sort of diversion." Dlller said the college takes the |M>siilon that the "community" In "community college" is very important. "W e know (hut we have to serve the needs of wide variety of people." he said. "Even our students are not all just young |M*ople Just out of high school, so there are a variety of Interests just among our student body." eeting Your Fam ily's Every Need with personalized care from^ our staff of ZProf nonius BETTER. GRAMKOW EVA SHELTON JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN LF D Locally Owned and Operated Since 1956 Gramkow Funeral Home 500 East Airport Boulevard • Sanford, Florida • 322-3213 I �Sanlord Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 11 F o c u s ‘93: S t. L u c ia F e s tiv a l w ill e x p a n d th is y e a r’s a c tiv itie s mm ^ By BD KORQAN Herald Correspondent Three distinct areas of the St. Lucia Festival will be emphasized this year to refine and upgrade while expanding the scope of activities surrounding the annual event, according to Kay Bartholomew, chairman. The 1993 activities arc slated for the weekend of Bee. 11 and 12. "W e nre expanding the 'Light Up Sanford' project and the Christmas Parade to truly be a community event that will attract all ages," Bartholomew pointed out. "Also this year, we will be taking the Miss St. Lucia selection process countywldc. even into other counties, as well as designing a real pageant to highlight this important part of the St. Lucia tradition that is so popular In Sweden." Billy Higgins, of Wall Disney World, has been CSee St. Lucia, Page 12 rr V % " W e 't f i J \ I a /( e L ife "Easier Fit* Photo Jerry Vick, above, center, a member ol the Sons ol Norway Lodge, receives an authentic Viking helmet as a gilt Irom the St. Lucia Committee. Vick cap­ tains the Viking boat, left, which brings Miss St. Lucia into Sanford during the annual festival. Making the presentation are the organizers of the St. Lucia Christmas Parade, *Lalne Wood, loft, and Althea Parrish. The prosenlation was made at the First Street Gallery earlier this week. We know the difficulty of choos­ ing a new setting for a relative, a friend - or even for yourself. People see care away from home as a last resort. But, here at Hillhaven our guests maintain their Independence and dig­ nity while enjoying the gra­ ciousness, com panionship, and safety that we're famous for. 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V 5J { LLnrwVrT* A.* t V* A,t ® \ ([ M aron d a Hom es] Gomaii j| EM Y 2 7 0 0 Flignt Line A ve. Sanford, Florida 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -7 0 2 0 K(X)-U-CAN-FLY DELTONA MODEL CENTERS SANTORO ORANGE CITY D ELAN D Deltona Blvd OirkMn Dr. Chat* G ro m Timbarcreit Eaitbrook i *on668-0924 (Mr>574-66J4 i*o r)321 *6403 im * >532-0124 i »o*)736-7210 M a m office 2290 S Volusia Ave O r a n g e Ci t y f l (90-1) 774 2 0 0 0 �12 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanlord, FL St. Lucia Continued from Page 11 lapped to inImduoe new elements into the parade as Us eliairnian. LatinWood and Althea I’arrlsh will eoordlnale I lie ueluul parade. "I am really excited about lire Light Up Sanford’ project. Charlotte and Cliff Gustnvsnn. husband and wile chairpersons, have come up with many won­ derful Ideas that will provide opportunities for the whole community to become involved In.' * sai d the f e s t i v a l chairwoman. “ The committee has been working since early January on the Ideas." Although these three com­ mittees already have been in session, the new Board of Directors for the festival will be in place in the near future. They will add direction to the entire scope of the special December event celebrating the Swedish heritage that is an important facet in Seminole County's his­ tory. This past year brought quite a few changes to the festival. A lth o u g h th e g r o u p w as strapped for money it went ahead and purchased costumes for the "Sons of Norway." The authentic costumes worn by the vikings ware very colorful and added a great look to the landing of the St. Lucia queen and her entourage. The festival was also expanded to two days so the visitors to the festival could enjoy the arts and crafts section of the gala weekend more fully. The 1993 celebration will consist of many more Swedish entries. This year there will be a lull Swedish Court that will feature foods and drink reflect­ ing Swedish traditions. The chairwoman. Barbara Watson lias many great Ideas and Is busy implementing them. A major thrust this year will be to Involve more of the Swed­ ish descendants and residents throughout Central Florida who would like lo help build a true Swedish flavor throughout the festival. Bartholomew said, "W e are particularly looking for Swedish musicians and folk see Continued from Page lO to view the works In the gallery. The college's theatre group offers productions of new plays and old favorites at the rate of about two per semester. Performers arc selected mostly from umong the drama students at the college, but often mem­ bers of the community are In­ vited to audition for parts in the plays. Students and faculty urc ad­ mitted for free Into the shows and the public can get tickets for SG apiece. "They are quality shows at a reasonable price." Copp said. The Community Chorus and the Community Band arc the vehicles that offer the greatest amount of public participation. Under the direction of Burt Pcrinchicf. the groups arc com­ prised entirely of members of the community who sing or play musical instruments but have no outlet in which to perform. dancers and invite anyone who has Information about such in­ dividuals or groups to cnnlacl us al the First Street Gallery." The telephone muntirl is 407-3239 178. The organization receives half ilie monies raised by the annual tall cruise aboard ilie rtverboat Romance, sponsored by the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Assn. The fashionseapes. another fundraiser, is a unique fashion show held by the SI. Luela committee twice a year. The funds raised go to the purchase of period costumes adding ambience to the festival and other events throughout the year. Gertrude City pride The Tree City U.S.A. gathering al Fort Mellon Park in Saniord drew a good attendance as Saniord and the Scenic Im­ provement Board held Its Arbor Day tree planting and awards ceremony. First place winners of the coloring con­ test on "What Trees Mean to Me" wero, from left to right, 7-year-old Melody Ruano, a second grader from All Souls Catholic School, and 6-yearold W ill W. Richards, a kindergarten students. H .n ld Pholo by Tommy Vlnc*nl l u m eirt R eiu Jssan D u P o n t, 8 3 . « ■ " " * * * * ce resident for “T h e a tm o s p h e re is g re a tT h is p la c e is m o re like liv in g .-y ° u cf " „ d for y o u rs e lf- s my frie n d . ” R f.n a is s a n c E RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY formerly Howell Place The groups perform about four tim e s p er s e m e s t e r w ith practices every week. There is no cost to those who want to participate and the public per­ formances are also free. N ow w e have everything w e need... ...Before we moved to Renaissance Retirement Living Community everyone worried; our children, grandchildren, friends etc. W e have \Y wotllil I uinsi’l ml Gpi»Il*I Lf vvillii ui IIn lorusl ? III 1 1 our own private apartment, delicious nutritious meals, housekeeping, transportation, activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors and a caring staff have relieved our friends and relatives. There are also Certified Nursing Assistants and Home Healthcare Services available. ~ ore in fo rm a tio n □ F l"* c o m p " m en and tour. N an ic ,uncM«" ^ i Renaissance Retirement Living Community o ffe r s I n d e p e n d e n t S u p p o r t iv e a n d A s s is te d L iv in g A p a r tm e n ts A d d ie s s CUV T elep h on e 300 W Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 323-7306 i �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Horald Advertiser - Thursday. February 25, 1993 - Sanford. FL - 13 F o c u s ‘93: C u ltu re Local cultural centers rich with history and knowledge Other cultural actlvltcs and .sites Include: • Bradlcy-Mclntyre House The HradlecMelnlyre House, owned by the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation. Is the centerpiece of Longwood's historic downtown district. The home at 130 W. Warren Avc. Is Central Florida's Iasi surviving example of the grand winter cottages of the late 1800s. The 13 - room v a c a t io n h o m e , furnished in late Victorian style. Is open for tours. Contact: 332-0225. • Cultural Arts Center Formerly a library built in the 1920s at the corner of 5th Street nnd Oak Avenue. Sanford's newly renovated Cultural Arts Center Is focus point for civic nnd arts groups to use for meetings. Restoration returned the center to its original archi­ tectural design. Contct: 3305687. • Cultural Society of Central Florida The Cultural Society of Central Florida's objectives arc to make cultural expressions accessible to young people from poor fami­ lies or those with disabilities. Il also puls talented young artists in contact with professionals. Contact: 869-4683. • Geneva Historical Museum This com m unity museum displays papers, paintings, household furnishings, tools, dresses and other memorabilia of the early settlers in the Geneva area. Hours arc 2 to -l p.m. Sundays between October and May. The museum is on First Street, adjacent to the Geneva Community Center. No admission fee is required, but donations arc accepted. Contact 349-5495. • Museum of Seminole County History Kxhlblts at the museum, 300 Hush Avc., Sanford, Include a country store, pioneer kitchen, picture gallery, transportation room. Seminole War artifacts and Victorian antiques. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. No admission fee Is charged, but donations are a c c e p te d . Each y e a r, the museum hosts the Pioneer Days and Ways festival, featuring crafts and demonstrations. This year’s event will be Oct. 2 and 3. Contact: 321-2489. • Sanford-Scminole Art Association This group meets the second Monday of every month, Sep­ tember through May, at the Sanford Cultural Arts Center, 119 W. Fifth St. Annual fee: $15. Programs Include the St. Johns River Festival arts and crafts show. March G and 7. nt Fort Mellon Park in Sanford and its annual membership show at the Cultural Art Center. Contact: Paulec Stevens, 323-1938. • Seminole County Environmental Studies Center This 246-acre school facility Includes: Six miles of nature trails with native plants nnd wildlife, a student museum that Is open during school hours, fishing and picnic grounds. The center is open to the public. Hours: Sunrise to sunset, seven days a week. No admission charge. Details, 321-0452. • Student Muaeum and Center for Society Studies. Operated by the School Hoard, the Student Museum and Center for Social Studies at 301 W. 7th St., Is within the fourth oldest school in continuous use in Florida, built In 1902. The museum concentrates on social studies education by appealing About 80 fine arts exhibits to llie various senses and learn­ ing styles of students who visit. were featured In last year's Exhibits range from native J u ried f e s t i v a l, w h ic h is Americans and pioneers to geog­ sponsored by the Rotary Club o( raphy. climatology and space Tuscawllla. Money raised during travel. The museum includes a the event goes toward scholar­ turn-of-lhe-eenturv classroom. ships and other Rotary projects. This year's festival will be held Contact: 322-1902* Dec. -i and 5. • Winter Springs Art Festival Now Is The Time To Plan For Tomorrow While no one likes to think about his or her own mortality, thefact Is, one day your loved ones may be at a loss to deal with all theJlnal details. That Is why pre-planning and pre-JInanchuj your funeral now can help lighten the load - hath emo­ tionally and financially - on yourfamtly later. It's also the best way to help Insure that your service Is performed In strict accordance with your own wishes. Shorty Smith aiul Hill Welltorn on liand to serve you mid your family. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD Fl* Photo A uictutier of the Carey Hand funeral Home Tradition - Kst. 1890 The historic Cultural Arts Center is a focal point In downtown Santord. Z7 ~Lo v ls & s o f <r\ K ^ o r s h v p " fir s t (Baptist Church s 519 Park Avenue. Sanford 322-6041 Rev. Floyd Wake Jr. Pillar Rev. Tommy Juhm Minivlcr of Fdui-aiion Rev. Jim Camel I Minister at Music Rev. Sidney brack Mimilct at Youth Cathy IIUilc Miniviri /Preschool A Children Dr. I'll Danildvan Minister at Counseling V:15 am Sundry School 8:15 A 10:30 am Morning Worship 5:45 pm DUciplevhip Training b:S5 pm Evening Wonhip 5:30 pm Wed. Family Meal I'allowed by b:15 pm Wed. Prayer Service N uncry Provided Please join us fo r worship at... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH A LL SO ULS C A T H O L IC CHURCH 800 B. Oak Ave. Sanford PH 407-322-3795 401 S. Park Ave., Sanford 322-4611 Holy Euchnrlut Choral Eucharist Adult Forum Youth Education 301 OAK AVE.,SANFORI) Pll 322-2662 Rev. George I). Sprunsy, J r . 7:30 am 10:00 am 9:15 am 9:45 am WEEKDAY SERVICES Tuesday 7:00am Wednesday 10:00am Thursday 7:30pm 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE WITH NURSERY AVAILABLE 9:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL We Have An Exciting Program For Youth and Adults - Come Join Us! Father Thomas J. Hums, Pastor SA TU R D A Y 5 PM M ASS SUND AY 8 A M . 1 0 :3 0 A M f t 12 N O O N M A S S FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. JOHN S EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Sanford Christian Church 2743 C ou try Club Hd. Sanford, F L 321-416.3 o r 330-1457 Rev. Fr. Markel Parish Priest Divine Liturgy 10:00 am Sunday School 10:00 am Confession liy Appointment t jfflavkljam WooDs Sund»y Sihool Wouhip (Between 25th St. & Hwy. 46) J D. Segroves - Sr. Minister Joe Caputo - Youth Minister Bible Study Tuesday 2:00 I’ M All Ate Welcome " Where Life Can Begin A gain" .Cliato A FRIENDLY CHURCH FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE g>t. C l a r e f irs t (Catholic Community ta tn ite b Jlc th o h is t ulIju v c Ij 5210 Markham Woods Rd., Lake Mary 333-2030 Invites You To Come Worship With Us! S Edward Johnson ■Pastot 9:45 AM 11:00 AM Everyone Is Welcome In Our Fellowship! Christian Women's Fellowship 1st Wed. Each Month 10 am & 7 pm 730 U P S A L A RD., S A N F O R D Jp v csb i'K ’ v i a n C lju v c lj Sunday Sihool All Agc» 9:15 am Church Service* 8:30 tc 10:30 am NURSERY PROVIDED Youth Group, Sunday 6:00 j*n Prc ichool Mon. Fri. 9 to 12 ■ Qon -y Monthly Family Nighi DcBu.oue Sutler 3rd Wed. 6:30 pm ,I Mmiter 1607 Sanford Ave. Sanford, Fla. Sunday Services Bible School 9:30 am W orship 10:30 am 6:00 pm Hom o Bible Studies - W ednesday St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Disciples Of Christ) 165 New Smyrna Rd. Osteen, FL Meeting At: Osteen Civic Center Rev SHARE THE LOVE & JOY OF JESUS CHRIST Sunday Services Christian Education Nursery Care from Children s Church Wednesday Eucharist 8am and to am 9 am (all ayes) 9 am 10 am 7 pm Rev. B .L . B arge, Rector For Holiday & Summer Hours, Please Call 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk M a ry ...... 444-5673 S unday Services 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Pastor Clifford V Melvin 419 Park Avenue Santord Florida 32771-1992 Telephono 407 322-4371 limutliy Kiiudr) Weekend Ltlmgv Saturday Sunday (Spanifclii 5 (X) |>m 8 (H) fr 10.00 am 12 00 noon NEW BUILDING OPEN IN APRIL 29G1 DAY RD. (O ff Howland Ulvd.) D eltona, FL �14 Dailord Herald - Sunday, February 21. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanlord, FL Stats-------------Continued from Page 3 A s ta tis tic d ial is often overlooked. Is the growth per (lav. With the past 22 years as a guideline, the population has increased by IO.OI19 per year, or 27.0 per day. In Sanlord. the growth has been 2. 1 new people per day lor the past 22 years, and 2.1 new residents from 1990 until 1992. Lake Mary has Increased Its population by slightly more than a hall person per day. with an Increase ol -1.502 for the past 22 years, and -197 for the past two years. The 22 year growth Is .5(5 SEM IN O LE P O P U LA TIO N B Y C ITY while the 2 year growth shows .08 new residents per day. Longwood has shown a growth ol 10.109 in the past 22 years lor an average dally Increase of 1.25 people per day. Comparing census statistics with estimates from 1990 until 1992 however. Indicates a loss of four people. The figures shown in the accompanying graph for 1992 are estimates. The countywide population is estimated to reach 341,707 people by the year 1995. and between 388000 and 47G.OOO by the year 2(XM). In addition to the U.S. Census bureau, population estimates and statistics are obtained from Ihe University ol Florida bureau of business and Keonomle Resedareh and the Sem inole County Planning Pcparlmenl. In addition to the population statistics, the Census bureau also publishes information on age. marriage, housing cost averages, and homeowners. Housing estimates are based on the median price for a single-family home. For Sanford, the median age Is 31.2 years. 46 percent of the population Is married, and 50 percent own homes, living in a house with an average cost ol $59,300. the lowest average in Seminole County. In Lake Mary. Ihe median age Is 35.3. Seventy one percent of the people are married. Eighty three percent are homeowners, with the average home valued at $ 128.000, the highest In the entire county. For Longwood. the median age Is 33.8 years. Sixty two percent ol the residents are married. Seventy one percent are buying i heir own homes, valued at an average of $85,000. The 1990 married population, considered on a county-wldi' basis. Is the highest In Lake Marv al 71 percent, and the lowest In Sanford with 40 per­ cent. 1970 1980 199 0 1992* A lta m o n te S p rin g s 4,391 2 1 ,1 0 5 3 4 ,8 7 9 3 6 ,3 8 0 C a s s e lb e rry 9 ,4 3 8 15 ,0 3 7 18,911 2 2 ,2 2 7 L ako M a ry 1,924 2 ,8 5 3 5 ,9 2 9 6 ,4 2 6 Longw ood 3 ,2 0 3 10,0 2 9 1 3 ,3 1 6 13,312 O v ie d o 1,870 3 ,0 7 4 11,114 14,5 3 8 1 7 ,3 9 3 2 3 ,1 7 6 3 2 ,3 8 7 3 4 ,1 5 6 1,161 10,475 22,151 2 3 ,3 5 2 U n in c o rp o ra te d 4 4 ,3 1 2 9 4 ,0 0 3 1 4 8 ,8 4 2 155,481 C o u n ty w ld o 8 3 ,6 9 2 179,752 2 8 7 ,5 2 9 3 0 5 ,8 7 2 S a n fo rd W in te r S p rin g s Schools Continued from Page 1 had a chatter to sec Imw It has worked.'',Dr. Robert O'Dell, director of year round education lor the school district. "They are pleased with what they see." O 'D ell said d ial the dcministration schools (Lawton Elem entarv In Oviedo, which changed to the modified school calendar In July. 1991 and Goldsboro and Geneva elem e m o rie s In Sanford and Geneva, which made the switch in July. 1992) provided the district and the public with a great deal of Information about the concept of continuous educa­ tion. lie said that on-going public education by the YRE stalT and by those Involved In a school already on the calendar has helped to "sell" the Idea to the res t ol the district. Among the 14 new schools that will join the year round ranks in July are four middle schools. "This Is new territory for us." O'Dell said, "but we have been coordinating with the elementa­ ry schools to be sure to make every effort to put siblings on the same tracks." There has been some talk of putting at least one of the high schools on the year round calen­ dar within the next year or so. O'Dell said that he believes that year round education has been a good thing for the school district In terms of helping students learn more efficiently and that the school district will soon begin to save money for the district. The elementary schools which will change to the year round calendar will be Casselberry (in Casselberry). Hiwt.brook. Un Eern . Park). English Estates (In Winter Park). Kecth (In Winter Park). Partin (In Oviedo). Red Dug (lit Casselberry). Slenslrom (in Oviedo), Sterling Park (In Cas­ selberry). Winter Springs (In Winter Springs) and Rainbow’ Elementary (which will be built in Winter Park). The middle schools will be Indian T r a ils (In O v ie d o ). Jackson Heights (In Oviedo), South Seminole (In Casselberry) and Tuskawilla (in Winter Park). “I LikePayingByCheck. IJust HateAllTheHassle That GoesWithIt!’ "YOUR CATA10G KNOCKED M Y SOCKS O FF" We get lhal sort o( comment all the lime. People are impressed that our free Consumer Information Catalog lists so many tree and low-cost government booklets. There are more than 200 in all, containing a wealth ol valuable information. They tell you how to make money, how to save money and how to invest it wisely. They tell you about federal benefits, housing. |obs, and learning activities for children They fill you in on nutrition, health and much, much more Consumer Information Center Department KO Pueblo, Colorado 81009 SwitchToSunBank’s All-In-OneAccount For TheBankingCard ThatWorksLikeACheck. You can use our Banking Card anywhere VISA" or MasterCard* are accepted, and your purchase is automatically deducted from your checking account. You can also use it to get cash or check your balance at 75,000 ATMs worldwide. But th a t’s only one advantage of the All-In-One* Account. You’ll also enjoy a VISA* or MasterCard* credit card with no annual membership fee. Unlimited check writing privileges. And automatic overdraft protection. All for one low monthly fee. Or, maintain a minimum monthly average balance and pay nothing. If you’re not completely satisfied after 9 0 days, we’ll give you your money back. Act now and your first order of standard checks is free. Call or stop by any SunBank office today and tell them you want to make the switch to the best banking value in Florida-the All-In-One Account. 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 Cail 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A pubic service at tins publication and ttw Consumer Information Center ol tbc U S General Services ACministiation Mrt..»*t H ‘K* SiaJUbki lot A S-uIruv* JUt.k NufnuWrr.M cntrru Ai^>ur% * « (fr&t CAfll* t’ hitk utter gSun BanK Peace of Mind Banking f Iliad HiAkinc* u a rrc.ktrm! wrvurc miffc bek-t^u^eii tbrv^h 5- to �Sanford Herald - Sunday. February 21. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25. 1993 - Sanford, FL - 15 F o c u s ‘93: S c h o o ls S ch o o l system lauded for co n tin u ed im pro vem ents By V IC K I D ttS O R V tS n Horald Staff W riter SANFORD — I lie* Seminole County public schools, for the second time, arc among the few school districts which arc making progress In all areas of school Improvement. As part of the statewide Accountability pro­ gram. the state has usked that each school Identifies areas where they believe they have room for Improvement. Problems such as drop out rate, student promotion and ineffective student recruitment into gifted or upper level programs arc the target of much of the work. "There's always room for Improvement." Supl. Paul Hagerty said. "Hut 1 think we’re making great strides In Seminole County." The state Department of Education recently concurred with the superintendent's assessment. Each school In the Seminole district was given a grant to continue the work they have been doing in the area of school improvement. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Oviedo and Lyman high schools each earned checks for S25.000, Seminole High look a check Tor $20,000. Seminole earned less because they have fewer than 2.000 students enrolled there. "The schools teachers, administrators, stu­ dents and parents are working together to make these the best schools In the state," Hagerty said. In addition to the awards given to the schools, the district Itself was given a $25,000 grant to be used for school Improvement. The Seminole County graduation rate is near 5)5 percent which Is considered very good, according to the Department of Education statistics. Still, that Is one of the areas that the district Is making a special effort to keep youngsters In school until they graduate. The COMPACT program and a variety of other programs are geared to make school more accessable and more exciting for students from elementary through high school. Improvements are also being made in the area of recruiting students Into upper level and gifted classes. Lake Mary High was recently honored by the state Department of Education for having the most students enrolled In upper level math classes than any other school in Florida. They received an $25,000 grant to continue to make Improvements In that area. "W e have the cooperation of all segments of this community and we will continue to Im­ prove." Hagerty said. HaraldPhotoby TommyVlneonl During a visit to Lake Mary High School, Betty Castor, listened to student concerns. U4J (H]©[LJJ[R1 T ^ L G C Beginning March 1 LISTEN FOR THESE 2 GREAT SHOWS! W T R R A M 14 0 0 OR W K IQ A M 12 4 0 SERVING ORANGE and SEMINOLE COUNTIES SERVING VOLUSIA and LAKE COUNTIES "S U P E R S A V ER " [F 3 I A L 0 W C H E C K PROGRAM J S hop A t H om e B y Phone EVER Y SA TURDAY Starting L k g W EEK D A YS mif f M A R C H 6, 9 A M - 1 0 A M U 2 ™ • Unheard of Savings on Services and 6 P M - 7 P M • C o n t r o v e r s ia l Is s u e s &N a t i o n a l G u e s t s &I n t e r e s t s L I V E C A L L IN 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 0 -9 8 7 7 • Local Merchandise • Listen Daily for Details PROGRAMS HOSTED BY: BARBARATACY Simplimatic Engineering Design and Manufacture of Packaging Equipment for the Food and Beverage Industry HV Support (i "Drufi Free" Workplace 2801 VV. A irp o rt Blvd., S an ford Ty Bennett, Kris Buchanan and Jason M oore stop for refreshm ents during lunch hour. W .B . N E W M A N , M . D . 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B o x 8001 • S a n f o r d , F I 32772 • 800- 432-1130 I I �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25. 1993 - Sanlord. FL - 17 ' Lake Mary plans for growth : T h e 'C it y o f L a k e s ' By NICK P P IIP A U P A re a — 9.5 sq. miles. P o p u la tio n — 0.426. G o v e rn m e n t — Mayor with city manager and Tour city Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY From City Manager John Lltton’a position as head of the city stafT, he has an excellent overview of every­ thing being done. His opinions regarding the Immediate future arc accompanied by words of caution. " T h e key to Lake M ary's future and its growth." he said, "Is to keep all of our plans In place, so that business. Industry and people seeking to move In to our community will be handled In the best possible m anner." For future prospects. Litton sees the area referred to as the I-4 Corridor, about to emerge and lead the city toward an excellent future. The area Involves Lake Mary B o u l e v a r d fro m M a r k h a m Woods Road east to Rinehart and Greenwood Lakes Roads, and includes Rinehart Road. "T h is area surrounding the In­ terstate exits." Litton said. "Is beginning to develop, and the ________ commissioners, each serves two-year terms. P ro p e rty ta x — 3.76477 mills per # 1.000 of assessed property value, minus exemptions Including $25,000 homestead exemp­ tion. S chools — Lake Mary Elementary. Heathrow Elementary. Greenwood Lakes Middle School and Lake Mary High School. P o lic e , F ire — Full-time police and fire departments, both located at the Public Safety Building, 235 Rinehart Road. F e s tiv a ls — Lake Mary-Heathrow annual Festival of Arts, fall. O rg a n is a tio n s — Jaycees, Rotary Club, Forest Club, Women's Club. Boy Scouts. Stromberg Lions Club. Longwood-Lakc Mary Lions Club. Lake Mary Seniors. Community Improvement Association. Garden Club. Cemetery Association. P a rk s , R e c re a tio n — Four major city parks. Including a new major sports park. 10 neighborhood city parks which Include tot lots with'playground equipment. U tilitie s — Lake Mary Water Department. 324-3048: Florida Power Corporation, 629-1010: Florida Power Light. 321-5620. C ity P a y ro ll — City commissioner. $4,800 annually: mayor. $6,000 annually. C ity B u d g e t — General fund, $4.4 million. C ity H a ll - 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. 32746.324-3000. L a k e M a ry /H e a th ro w C ham ber o f C om m erce — 3821 Lake NlfMi FfuMo ky PUckirt Mopklni Emma Road. Lake Mary, FL 32746-0817.333-4748. Hall alts by a quit! laka naar Laka Mary Boulevard, which la currently being □ B ee L a k s Mary, Pags 19 Longwood paves its streets, gives City Hall a new face B y NICK PP1IPAUP Herald Staff Writer 'H is t o r ic C it y o f L o n g w o o d ’ A re a — 6.4 sq. miles. P o p u la tio n — 13.687. , . , G o ve rn m e n t — Five commissioners elected from districts. Mayor and dfcputy mayor elected from among them. Appointed city administrator and city clerk. C ity S a la rie s — Commissioners and mayor. $4,200 annual. P ro p e rty T a x — 5.12 mills per $1,000 of assessed value, minus exemptions Including $25,000 homestead exempUon. p a rk s a n d R e c re a tio n — Numerous neighborhood parks featuring ballflelds. picnic areas and tennis courts. P o lic e and F ire — Full-time police department. 260-3400. Full-time fire department. 260-3490. g frkirtlr _ Three elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school, — General Ftflid. $6,737,182 million. Total tMty-Bddtfst aerating budget Longwood. 32750. City 260-3440. Tha Longwood Village --------------------Inn Hots! currently houses business offleee * -W-WW------------—---------- -------- -------- LONGW OOD C ity A d ­ ministrator Jim McFellln secs a year with progressive but com­ fortable Improvements. He also envisions Improvements at the Longwood city hall complex. "T h e city has been going through some smooth progress In recent times,” he said, "and probably we will concentrate on being certain It continues that w ay." "W e will be paving three of our dirt Btreets during this year which will be beneficial to sever­ al areas and traffic." he said. "W e will be complctly paving Second Place, and partially sur­ facing two other streets." . With a possibility of purchas­ ing the old Longwood Village Inn Hotel for use as a new city hall dropping from consideration last year, renovations plans are now being established for the existing city hall complex. □ B e e Longw ood. P ag* IB Mall tops this year’s list of pluses for Sanford Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD W h e n asked about the potential for Sanford during this year. City Manager Bill Simmons responded. "There are so many things, It's difficult to say what is most important." "Judging from what 1 expect will happen during the rest or 1993.” he said. "I see nothing but progressive growth and im­ provements in Sanford." "O f course at the top of the list for this year." Simmons said, "to the development of the Seminole Towne Center Mall by Melvin Simon and Associates. I expect to see ground broken on the Initial construction bv late this fall, for on-site and off-site work. Then. I expect to see the grand opening by the fall of 1995.” "For the Immediate future." he continued, " I expect doeln on the fin a n c in g a n d Ian purchase to be completed by mid or late February." Simmons also expects a bright future for the Central Florida Regional A irp o rt. “ W e can expect a Joint effort by the city, county and airport to get that access road approved." The road connect the expressway to the airport, from the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange. "I also see a significant in­ crease In residential develop­ ment In the city during the remainder of the year." he said. "It's something we haven't had much of in recent times." Included in the list of devel­ opments he expects to emerge in the near future are Monroe Meadows, an affordable housing area, and a replatttng of Indian Trace, in the western area of the city between Oregon Avenue and Upsala Road. "F o r com m ercial d e v e lo p ­ ment." he said, "w e have the Hudson Furniture complex, and the Wayne Densch beer distribu­ torship coming in. There to also a new development at the old Cardinal Industries comlcx, and Teen Challenge which will be moving Into that same area." "With that level of commercial and residential Improvements." he said. "I sec this city really moving forward In 1993." " W p ran nl*n p * n w i in «(■<• the f e T j . U » ;. . The 'Friendly City’ A r e a — 19 sq. miles. P o p a la tlM - 35.000. O o r s n u M it — Mayor and four commissioners elected to four-year terms, with city manager appointed by the com­ mission. . M a y o r's B a la ry — $ 3,6 00 a nnually. * * “ * ’ - $ 3 .0 0 0isannually. C ity B adgS t - General Fund. 1993, $13,370,253 million. Total, Including enterprise funds and debt service. 1993. $40,220,682. . P ro p e rty T a x R a ts — -6.8759 mills per $1,000 of assessed value, m inus exemptions, including $25,000 homestead exemption. B asplsyassa t — The school system to one o f the largest employers in the area, but in the actual city, local government to the largest. Light manufacturing to the primary source of private economic productivity. A ttra c tio n s t C e n tra l F lo rid a S a a — Home of several h u n o t d native and exotic animals and birds, 3755 Highway 17-92 at* 1-4 (exit 52): 323-4450. Hours: 9 a m . to 5 p.m. seven days a week except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Admission, adults: $5: over age 60: $3: children 3-12: $2: under age 3: free. Dining cruises on Lake Monroe and St. John's River. Berthedi at Monroe Harbour Marina. 321-5091. B a a fs r d M a s s a m — The city's history. 520 E. First St.. 330-5698. B o m la o ls C a a a ty H is to ric a l M ascara — The county's history. 321-2489. F ir s t S tre e t O a llc ry — Local and regional exhibits. 203 E. First St.. 323-9178. F e s tiv a ls — St. Johns River Festival, March. Golden Age Games. November. St. Lucia Festival. December. B f~ rc c tlc n — City department of parks and recreation administers year-round recreational programs: 25 parks total more than 110 acres. Holiday Isle on Lake Monroe has a marina with a capacity for more than 500 boats in wet and dry storage. Office. 4 0 1 E. Seminole Blvd. — City, full-time Ore department. 1319 8. French Ave.. 322-4952. Full-time police department. 815 S. French Ave.. 323-3030. County. (Ire department. 4329 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford. 323-2500. Sheriff's Office. 1345 Sanford Airport. 330-6600. . B trk ttlT — Sanford to the school district headquarters for Seminole County. Seminole Community College, a two-year college, also offers a complete vocational technical program. Many private schools in and around Sanford. H e e p lia l — Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W . Seminole Blvd.. 321-4500. start o f downtown redevelop­ m ent." Sim m ons said. "T h e Historic Sanford Association has awarded a contract to hire a person who will prepare grant requests to finance the redevel­ opment. W e expect the final draft ra»v to* rrariv by June, and -„ 0, ttf‘K'XA*• submitted in August." He added. "B y September, we should know if we can get the grants, then we will also have to Investigate where we can get additional outside funding lor the downtown development." □ B s c B a a fs rd , Fags IB h ii HwaM Wtote bv Tammy Vmcaat A historic downtown will soon bo complemented by e regional mall. Chambers of Commerce C h a n g e s m a r k e d b y n e w lo g o , s lo g a n a n d v is io n o f e x p a n s io n The new logo for the Sanford chamber, was developed by the cham ber's Image Committee, SANFORD The G reater with professional help from Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sutton and Swanner Designs, has a new slogan. "T o d ay 's depicts downtown type stores Vision for Tom orrow." It also with a bird flying over the waterfront. It was approved by has a new logo. the board of directors during a T h e G r e a t e r L u k e M ary/H eathrow C h a m b e r of December meeting. Regarding the new symbol. Commerce considers 1993 as C B s s C ham ber, Page IB the year of expansion. B y M 6 K FF1IFAU F Herald 8taff Writer �18 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL |Sports and Recreation Seminole County adds more softball facilities ducting umpires clinics to bring the quality of play up to that of Orlando and DcLand. But even with leagues being played on 16 fields throughout the county, not to mention the Seminole Softball Club fields for girls youth softball at Five Points, five nights a week and on the weekends for tournaments,, it's still not enough. League directors still said they could use even more fields as there Is always a backlog of teams waiting to play. For every 90 teams you have. If you have three six-team leagues going five nights a week, another 10 to 20 teams are waiting for a chance to play. So In the past year, new and the leagues generally were not sanctioned by any of the national organizations. But that has all changed In the past five years as the recreation departments and the county powers-that-be have recognized the • Immense popularity and possibilities of the sport. Most of the existing facilities were upgraded and Altamonte S p rin g s built the beau tifu l state-of-the-art three-field Merrell Park Complex that has become the blueprint for many other new facilities. Then the different recreation departments went with either A SA (Amateur Softball Associa­ tion) or U SSSA {United States Slowpltch Softball Association) sanctioning and began con­ S y D IA N SMITH H erald S p o rts W rite r SANFORD — Seminole County Is quickly becoming a mccca for slowpltch softball. For years, except for Red Bug Lake Park, If you wanted to play top-flight softball you cither went to Orlando and played at the four-field Lnkc Falrvlew Complex on Lee Road or to DcLand. While most of the cities in Seminole County — Sanford, Longwood. Altamonte, Cassel­ berry and Oviedo — offered leagues, but most of the top players and teams avoided the area because the fields were not properly maintained, the um­ piring was somewhat suspect □See S o ftb a ll, Page 31 Cyclists pedaling along in Sem inole Bicycles vs. Automobiles SyTOMY DeSO H M IM Herald Sports Editor______________ In selected countries, by bicycle-to-automobile ratio ■ C ountry B icycles A uto s ( in m iluo n s ) - - ■ C hina 270.0 India 45.0 1.5 30:1 South Korea 6.0 .3 20:1 E gyp t 1.5 .5 3:1 M exico 12.0 4.8 2.5:1 Netherlands 11.0 4.9 2.2:1 Ja p a n 58.0 27.8 2.1:1 W est G e rm a n y 45.0 26.0 1.7:1 4.5 3.4 1.3:1 B razil 12.0 10.0 1.2:1 United States 95.0 132.1 .7:1 A rgentin a SANFORD — To employ a clumsy metaphor, government support of bicycling os a viable alternative means of transporta­ tion in Seminole County seems to have crested the hill and Is n ow p ickin g up im p ressive momentum. To begin with, the City of Sanford decided last summer to Join several other Sem inole County communities In finan­ cially supporting the Metropoli­ tan P lan n in g O rgan izatio n 's Bicycle/Pedestrlan Program. This year, Seminole County will develop and begin to Im­ plement Us own long-term com­ prehensive plan for bicycle and pedestrian traffic. 1■ C vcle /A uto RATIO .5 540:1 Slow pitch softball has gained popularity with Somlnolo County rasldanta. Considering that last May, Mike W ilson of the Florida Freewheelers described Semi­ nole County as an increasingly dangerous and difficult place for anyone interested in doing any­ thing more than casual riding, those announcements are cause I for celebration. 'i n our comprehensive plan . . . It Is required that we create a bicycling and pedestrian plan In 1993," said Frances Chandler, Seminole County’s Comprehen­ sive Planning Division Manager. " W e ’re looking to begin that at the end of our second quarter or the begin n in g o f ou r third quarter." Previously, Seminole County h a d r e s o r t e d to I n t e r i m measures to keep the situation from getting worse. That In­ cluded an additional two-foot lane beyond the outside lane whenever a road Is rebuilt or Installed; five or eight-foot side­ walks along collector and arteri­ al roads; and requiring develop­ ers to Install sidewalks and make sure they connect with other accesses. Now the county Is In a position to begin improving conditions with the development and Im­ plementation of a comprehen­ sive long-term program. "W e do have a lot of communi­ ty participation," Chandler said. "It does take coordination of various agencies, but we Intend to do that coordinating up front. W e ’ve already been approached by several cities Interested In participating in that program. "Developing and Implement­ ing a program of bike trails is something that will begin in 1993." Certainly. Seminole County Is not alone In this endeavor. If anything. Seminole County Is Just beginning to catch up with the rest of the tri-county area. Coordinating the efforts of all the communities and govern­ ment agencies falls to the Metro­ politan Planning Organization’s Bicycle/Pedestrlan Program. Jeff Monson, former Sanford Recre­ a tio n D e p a rtm e n t s u p e r in ­ tendent, recently w as named the Program Coordinator, replacing Thom C em y. The goal of the MPO’s Bicycle and Pedestrian Program is to promote bicycles and walking as a l t e r n a t i v e s to p r i v a t e automobiles. The MPO helps coordinate transportation plan­ ning for Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counlies. Its Bicycle and Pedestrian Program relies on the financial support of outside agencies. In July, the Sanford City Commission voted to participate in the program by donating $1,018 through Its Engineering and Architectural Services. A c c o r d in g to J ill H e lle r, Bicycle-Pedestrian Coordinator, Sanford Joins fellow Seminote C o u n ty c it ie s A lt a m o n t e Springs, Oviedo, and Lake Mary in financially supporting the program. "T h e big thing right now is getting the ISTEA (Intermodal Surface Transportation Effi­ ciency Act) funds distributed,*' said Heller. ISTEA, which was enacted In 1991, m an d ates blcyde/pedestrlan facility planning in long range plans and provides federal funds to enhance bicycle and pedestrian facilities and programs. The money is given to state department of transporta­ tions, which then distribute the funds among Its districts. r f f >'**> >*• it ti<> <u -ITC* • ' JIMMY BRYAN In s / S i / < < I 11»/ 1 < * / < / 1 11 n I i >11 I ' l l (Ill' ll! i I < III', in. unit , j.; t; ,v/. • -aru . ? i I ’ ■ "t I ■J- \ I I I II U \ \ 1111 11111 III I i I fit Hi h i h i i II t I I t I I I I H I I l It I n t e r n a t i o n a l S e rv ic e s C O M E IN A N D S A V E ! ! ! LOW MILE CARS A TRUCKS 1989 FORD PROBE im io , AMCOND., 1990 CH EV Y BLAZER 8-10 ----------------------SPORT. RUNNING .ALLOY * 8 9 9 5 * 1 2 ,9 9 5 fff 1991 TO Y O TA TE RRCEL CEL 1999 1998PO PONNTIAC TIACQQTA TA MA0YMMS, S T O O K $700e $0 “ “ 3 # KUP X -C A B 1993 NISSAN PICKUP JUMP M A H AUTOMATIC ONLY * 1 2 , 9 9 5 EXCSLLKMTCONO. ■ X C tU lH T C O N O . ONLY O Q Y OY Sj 1908 TIA C FIREBIRD 1999 PO N TIAC £ 8 4 * * "“ * 8 9 9 5 1999 JE E P C H ER O K EE 1998 HONDA CIVIC SI C SJJniCAts. - * 1 1 ,9 9 5 1990 FORD AER O STAR 1997 O LDS C U TLA S S CIERRA * 8 9 9 5 1997 FORD TEM P O omly, ONLY 7K MILES s * 4 9 9 5 1990 DO DGE CARAVAN 3 9 9 5 1902 TO Y O TA C O R O LLA AUTO.. AM , * 3 9 9 5 Y | (| W K 8 ! r " o*ly $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 1968 BUICK R EG AL W " 1 * 1 0 ,9 9 5 E X C S tH ^ ^ "’ CONDITION * 6 9 9 5 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 1991 FORD M USTANG G T II4WS ■ SPEED, LOW IIIUS AUTOMATIC LOADED * 8 9 9 5 * 1 1 ,9 9 5 1988 HONDA ACCO R D LXI 1990 PO NTIAC SUNBIRD LE s d r - sspo FULL FLARE PKQ. PERFECT COHO ONLY* 8 5 9 5 MUST SEED BRYAN ESEE30H HWY. 17-92, SANFORD (2913 Ortando Dr.) IS THE M I G H T 323-6100 C H O K H II here in your own hometown! ,1 �• I p Sanford Herald - Sunday. February 21, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford. F I - to Chamber— Continued from Page 17 the chamber's 1993 President Larry Strlckler said. "It repre­ sents the history and natural F lo rid a charm o f the S an ford/North Seminole area." T h e logo a p p e a rs on the Chamber Llason publication as Lake Mary— Continued from Page 17 well as other publications and letterhead. T h e new m otto was a n ­ nounced early this yenr by Strlckler who called on he membership of the chamber to never lose sight of its historic roots. He encouraged them, " . . .t o m anage today while strategically planning for the challenges of the future." Among goals for 1993, the chamber plans to concentrate on econ om ic d evelop m en t o p ­ portunities such as a stronger recovery for downtown Sanford, tourism, the movie Industry, and the lakefront area. The chamber also wants to enhance Its Image, Increase potential for continued growth Is great." He added, "T h e only caution here la that the city m ust keep In mind certain lim it a t io n s to in s u r e th at e x p a n s i o n a n d g r o w t h is handled properly." "W e already have the new Builders Square," he said, "and with the proposed" Home Depot and Goodings to move It's offlce/warehouse complex here, growth Is already underway In that area. "T h e biggest project about to be completed," he said, "is the completion of Phase 1of the Lake Mary Boulevard widening. By the middle of the year we will have the area finished, and all of the landscaping done, which will go a long way toward helping the growth In the 1-4 Corridor." He added, "O f course, when Phase II gets underway, and the widening project starts from Country Club Road and goes easterly to Highway 17-92, this will again cause some tie-ups and delays." One project that has often been discussed In the past few years which Litton believes could see more progress Is the M downtown development project. "W e're looking Into preliminary sewer designs, and doing some c lo se e x a m i n a t i o n s of possibilities to Im prove the downtown area of the city," he said. "I don't know which way the city will go on this, but we’ve already held some meetings with citizens to get their Input, and I expect this project will get moving well during this year." R e s id e n tia l d e v e lo p m e n ts meanwhile, continue to move forward as they have for the past several years. Litton reported over $17 million In new con­ struction starts were reported In 1992, and he expects this year to be as good if not better. "T h is is going to be a good year," Litton projected. "W e have a good staff and a good commission, and I know we will see some excellent progress by the time 1993 concludes;’ Sanford- support and assistance for mi­ nority businesses, and provide more support for education In Seminole County. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is located at 400 E. First Street. In downtown San­ ford. Diane P a rk e r, e x e c u t i v e director of the Greater Lake Mury/Hcathrow chamber says "How do you measure success? By stability, reputation and momentum." Parker said this year will be th e y e a r o f e x p a n s i o n . "Expansion In areas of staff, committees, and most of all membership." She continued, "The chamber now has three full time employees, executive director, marketing director and ofTlcc manager, with the full support and direction of a dy­ namic and motivated board or directors." The membership of the cham­ ber extends from south of Or­ lando to DcBary, and presently has 420 members with a goal of obtaining 200 more during this year. "This year's agenda for the education committee," Parker said, "Includes support of the Seminole County Teach-In. more recognition of educators and students, scholarships, the sec­ ond annual Blue Moon Ball, and more to be announced." She Is also looking forward to the fourth annual Taste of Lake SEMINOLE Continued from Page 17 "W e will be doing a major renovation project to both the Interior and exterior during this year," McFcllln said. "On Hie Warren Avenue side, we will be putting up nine Colonial style columns, and replacing the windows with those also oT Colonial style." He continued. “ The porch will also be rebuilt to fit Into the design of the building. “ We have a good city here," McFcllln said. "And It's going to take a lot of work and con­ centrated effort on behalf of the city government as well as the people to keep It runni ng sm oothly to the benefit of everyone." Sold o n t o Q □ S.O.S. SOLD ANFORD! Jeff and GiOi Morris love their "new" historic home located on Magnolia Avenue. This three bedroom, two bath home was built in 1908 and is listed on the Nat ional Historic Register. As old as it is the Morrises wouldn't trade this home for any other. "We always wanted to live in an old home, these houses have so much character and charm." The Morrises also said that Stairs Realty was really helpful in selecting the right bouse for their needs. They recently moved from theTuskawilla area to make the smart long-term investment only found in a historic home. "There are a lot of young couples out there that would like a historic home if the terms were reasonable. We are really happy with our purchase of this home because the termswere right as well as the neighborhood." The Morrises explained that they love all the old trees in the area (on Magnolia) and the neighborhood has a family at­ mosphere. "This is great," Jeff explained, "everyone here has a common goal, we would stay here long term and raise a family. My wife and I take great pride in our historic home!" r a Jeff and GiGi Morris in front o f their historic home in Sanford. 17 WE VE GOT YOU COVERED Longw ood— • Sold on S a n fo rd • S.O.S. • Sold on S a n fo rd • S.O.S • Sold on S a n fo rd • S. O. S. V '/ For the more distant future. Simmons commented that the final leg of the expressway from Highway 17-B2 to Interstate 4 should be about 60 percent completed in the design stage by the end of the year. "Then they can begin to price out land purchases and other require­ ments," he said. "O ne new arrival in Sanford that w e have been hearing abou t," he said, "Is a new Intercoastal barge we can proba­ bly expect by the end of this summer. It's not an ordinary barge, but pne that Is selfpropelled." "It will be carrying recre­ ational vehicles, with people using them for lodging, on cruises that will travel between somewhere In North Carolina on the Intercoastal Waterway, to a southern port here In Sanford." Simmons expected the San­ ford location to be on the lakefront where Myrtle Avenue Intersects with Seminole Boule­ vard. "I understand they have been working with the people at the Rivcrshlp Grand Romance on this deal," he said, "and they will probably use the dock Just east of where the Romance is planning to expand.” Simmons said the recreational vehicle barge Is not a new concept. "They are already us­ ing them on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers." he said, "and they have proven to be very suc­ cessful. But this one will not have to be towed by a tug boat, it will be self propelled, and proba­ bly supply water and electricity for the recreational vehicles." "I see nothing but a good progressive year for Sanford," he said. "O f course much of it will take a large amount of coopera­ tive effort and some of the proposals will have to be fine tuned before they are approved, but all-ln-all. I believe we have good times ahead, following the recession of the past two years." Mary event coming soon, with six major events and some surprises, for this year. "In 1993, 1 look forward to the results of the Presidential Advi­ sory Committee.” she said, "a team effort between the cham­ ber. city, and businesses to work on such projects as economic development, marketing, educa­ tion. and more." "W e arc often referred to ns the friendly chamber." she said, "because of the vast number of membership Involvement and n high enthusiasm level." The Gr e a t e r Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber o f Commerce Is located at 3821 Lake Emma Road. In the Lake Mary Centre. Dotti Mings owner o f this home before the restoration. Dotti Mings moved to Sanford from a trailer that Stairs Realty sold. She says that she wanted an old house in a quaint town like Sanford. lgentiworking for Suits Realt p ilkfi^g hera home that was fn zoning so that Dollft oatfsiai her own business. "This house is perfect for my business which will specialize In floral arrangements, dried or silk, and placing them in a decorative basket or anything the customer wants including vases or small mugs." Dotti is enjoying redecorating her home by finishing painting the outside, revamping the porch and ptacing a new canopy over the porch, T h e inside is not quite done, but I have painted the inside and wallpapered some areas. I also took up the old carpet so I can show off the beautiful hardwood floors." Doth says that this house is structurally sound and that this old house has a lot o f charm. This house was built in 1926 and I'm learning a lot o f things about renovation!" " Stairs Realty did a lot of extras for me that saveme the piece of mind In buying a custom-built n<o m e , " Bruce Chaney said. After the restoration Dotti says, There is still so much to do. I am only 1/4 of the way finished." & ta iv s Bruce Chaney moved to Sanford for the home-town feeling but for different reasons than to move into a historic home. Stairs Realty also handles customers who want their own custom built home at reason­ able financing and value. According to Bruce, "I wanted to move into Sanford because of all the traffic elsewhere and crowded areas south of Sanford. I first rented a house from Carla and I liked the area so much that I bought some property and I am going to build a home on my property." Thanks to Stairs Realty, Bruce says has found the perfect place to live on short notice. "Stairs Realty worked with me to give me what I wanted in a custombt and the builder built home." Property Management & Realty Inc. 101 W. First Street •323-7322 •Residential •Commercial •Property Management Community Association Management Clubhouse Rental Available In sanora C a ll T od a y T o S ta rt Y o u r S u tm rtb tto n D e liv e ry 322-2611 S. O. S. • Sold on S a n fo rd • S.O.S. • Sold on S a n fo rd • S.O.S • Sold on S a n fo rd • S.O.S Sold �•0 - Sxnlord Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1003 - Herald Advcrllsor - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford. FI *93: County space study Looking for ways to house growing staff Cfengtla Cm *, Vwr IfTS im :*7i 1*75 fefYsw 10700 KW 107300 tnion 1 r 134.100 1*74 Office. Building 310 Is leased B y MARK B A R P ilLO 135/00 im from the Sanford Airport Author­ Herald Senior Staff Writer 141700 im ity. In one case, four desks have 130700 1*77 SANFORD — Making apace for been shoved Into an office de­ 1*7* 13M00 signed for one at the sheriff’s a growing staff of public servants 1*0/00 1*7* la the objective of a $190,000 deputies. two 17*737 M o s t o f t h e c o u n t y ’ s county apace study to be com* mi 1*7735 employees are concentrated In pleted this year. 1*4715 1M three buildings, the County The study, ordered by Sem i­ m m 1*0 nole County commissioners In Services Building, a former hos­ III.**} 1*M 1992, seeks to Identify the pital converted to house the 22*704 IMS short-term and long-term office administrative functions; the IN* 23X115 needs of the county. Two con­ Seminole County Courthouse, I3M13 IM7 housing courtrooms and clerical sulting firms, guided by a panel 2*4/3* IMS functions; and Building 310. o f employees and officials from IM * 2777J0 A s the county population grew the different arm s of county IMS m sn IMjOST government, meet together regu­ th ro u g h o u t the 1970s a n d »**1 1980s, employee staffing In­ 30X1*3 t*n larly to determine the leastexpensive. most-efficient ways to creased to serve the new resi­ O M U iS - IWSMTM8d e n ts a n d sp a c e fo r them house the growing service corps. became tighter and tighter. A The county currently owns or new courthouse was built In urine leases 45 structures, including 1971 which also housed the the John E. Polk Correctional 25*700 IMS county administration offices Facility. Animal Control Shelter, JHgJJOQ mo until 1984 when they moved to a dozen fire stations and five toos 434700 the old Seminole Memorial Hos­ libraries. The county la re­ 47*700 2*io pital. The sheriff moved his staff s p o n s ib le fo r h o u s in g a d ­ to Building 310 In 1978 to meet ministrative staff, Judges and IM lto S S IIa growing force of deputies. clerks, the tax collector, property S in c e 1970, S e m in o le appraiser, elections supervisor, County's population has grown state attorney, public defender, sheriff, Jail and health depart­ 268 percent, according to a draft of the study. In 1970, Seminole ment. County had 83.700 people. By C e n tra l S e rv ic e s d ire c to r 1992. there were an estimated Cindy Wright said the study^wHl 308,293 people living here. The l determine which county annual growth pace varied from lngs can be expanded or re­ a peak of 14.7 percent In 1973 to novated to meet future needs the 1992 change of3.4 percent. and which buildings should be Since 1984, when the county replaced. b e g a n c lo s e l y m o n it o r in g Wright said a likely replace­ cmployee-to-resident ratios, the ment target wilt be Building 310 county had 923 employees, or 1 M W W H U I 0 T T at C entral F lorida Regional Herald Staff Writer Airport, housing the Sheriff's P I .*m The reorganization of the Sem ­ inole County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment by Sheriff Don Eslinger. following hla election In Novem­ ber, w as designed to help Im­ prove efficiency and morale. There are 210 sworn deputy sheriffs and 152 sworn correc­ tional officers In the departm ent Under Salinger's direction, the 11/00 11700 15700 11700 1700 X100 0700 07*0 *.100 11732 7703 *704 77*0 11747 127*2 11711 157*0 157*4 12721 1XIM 14.1* 127* 147* Xfft 1.1* 47* *7 * 57* . 57* 77* 47* “ 37* 47* 3 ** 37* 37* 37* IT * *7 * 1X520 77* 57* 1X23* 14* 1X2*0 tr n 1X25* 27* •700 *700 *720 27* 17* 2.1* *712 X I* *■ ■ . :•■/.< Police, firefighters strive for efficiency d e p a rtm e n t s tru c tu re * headed by a d ire c to r-1 m e n t d ire c t o rs a re : A d ­ m in istrative Services, Steve Harriett: Management and Fi­ nancial Services. Penny Flem­ ming; Law Enforcement, MaJ. Roy Hughey: Corrections. MaJ. David Brierton. The Seminole County Fire Department la headed by the Director o f Public Safety Oary K a is e r . T h e p u b l ic s a fe t y director la appointed by county commissioners. There are three assistant fire chiefs. Currently, there are 171 county firefighters T 15’tn training. Pour volunI the county reserve prograptt.: S e v e r a l o f th e firefighters in train in g w ere hired Horn the reserve program, which can accomodate about 20 Individuals. The city commissions appoint police and fire chiefs for the following cities: Sanford A c tlnig police c h ie f IR alph Russell heads the departmlent of 78 sworn ■n officers and 15 reserve re officers. The Sanford Fire Chief is J.T. (Tom ) Hickson. T h e re ___ a total of 55 Individuals U> the d e p a r t m e n t . T h e r e a r e 2B firemen w orking three shifts dally. Longwood There are 30 sworn police officers including administrative staff, chief and assistant chief. The Longwood Police Chief Is O a r y M a n n in g . F ire c h ie f Charles Chapm an heads the department of 24 firefighters. Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Beary heads a department of 20 full­ time sWorri officers, flve,Ll— offlcers and .12 civilian rv6|biiteere. Ten career firemen serve under city1 fire ch ief Robert Stoddard's command. •i™ Close Encounters at the Central Florida Zoo Save up to $6.00 HorxMOrapMcfryChoryl SmHK Clip this coupon far 20% off np to 4x adult adaM oas on your next visit Offer expires J k m 30,1993 Open dally 9-5 • 3755 N. Hwy. 17-92 at 1-4 (exit 52), Sanford r ■ a a t a u r a n t Continuing The Tradition O f F rien d ly Service, G ood Food a t Reasonable P ric e * F o r O ver U Years. m r? 9 1 0 1 1 . French A ' 7.55% MON THRU FAL 730 TO 530 • SAT. 7:30 TO 1:00 322-8334 ForAppt. am i ■ e m a im n i m ■ ■ w g m m w ^ i —>■ vsrsAv*’*/'‘.‘Li*!*••** • 1 ,700.0 0 to w a rd s y o u r dow n paym ent (far qualified buyers only) �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Adverllser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 11 Softball has been bi g e n o u g h for tournaments. Now the field at Plnchurst Park has been given a facelift with new lights and the fence has been moved back so t hat n a t i o n a l q u a l i f y i n g tournaments can be played there. This fall will also sec th< ■ county hosting Its first eve • national tournament, as ASA has awarded one of Its divisions' national finals to the new Sanlando facility, which will attract a teams and fans from throughout the United States. Starting in March, the new Lake Mary complex on Rantoul Lane and Winter Springs' new Central Winds Park on SR 434 will be offering their first Spring League seasons. So now instead of Seminole County people going to Orlando or DcLand to play. Orange and West Volusia county, residents arc now trekking to Seminole County for great softball action. C o n tin u e d fro m Page 18 City recreation programs report explosive growth City recreation departments project a great year Tor 1993. Both Sanford and Lake Mary look forward to Improvements and expansions. state-of-the-art multi-field facili­ ties have been built in Lake M a ry . W in te r S p r in g s an d Oviedo, while a five-field com­ plex is scheduled to be com­ pleted this summer at Sanlando Park. And while Sanford is now the on ly com m u n ity w ith ou t a multi-field facility, the Recre­ ation Department has not stood still. In the past, only Chase Park, with Its 310-foot fences. Sanford Both the after school and summer recreation programs Is now olTered at the Sanford Gymnastics Association build­ ing. 60 IE . 25 th Place. “The summer program has grown over 100 percent in the past five years," said Parks and Recreation Director Mike Kirby. "Children ages 6-12 take part in various activities, arts and crafts and field trips. The After School program will continue every afternoon when school is in session until June 9, and we are anticipating a very successful year.'1 "T h e baseball season is Just around the com er." Kirby said. "In 1992 we had 400 partici­ pants. D urin g 1993 we are adding two more teams and will continue to grow.** The leagues offered by Sanford include Pee Wee. Little Major League, Babe Ruth and Girl's Softball. "T h e adult softball leagues are also very popular." he said. "W e have three 10-week seasons a year. Polar. Spring/Summer. and Fall leagues." Kirby said over 90 teams with more than 1.300 competitors took part last year, with 1993 projected to be even bigger. The Sanford Recreation De­ p a rtm e n t a lso o ffe rs oth er classes for youth and adults in c lu d in g a e r o b ic s , b a to n , karate, and cheerleading. This spring, the department will also have tennis lessons. Under special events, Kirby lists the Soap Box Derby, Golden Age Games, and Lakeside Road Race. The Soap Box Derby will be in its fifth year in Sanford. All boys and girls ages 9 through 16 are eligible. The Golden Age Games will be in their 19th year. In 1992, the games brought over 1.500 peo­ ple in from 27 states and Canada. The Lakeside Road Race is co-sponsored by the Sanford Klwanls Club. Last year there w ere over 120 participants. K ir b y (e x p e c t s t h is y e a r 's number to increase heavily. "W ith growing participation." Kirby said, "the year promises to b e both e x c it in g a n d s u c ­ cessful." U C U L A- F E S 801 ON I.Akt MON Ths staff at the 8anford Recreation Department oversees the Golden Age Games each year. Left to right, back row: Yvette Hartefield; Trent Schake; Jim Schaefer; Robert Robinson, now retired. Front: Eveline Bennett, Mike Kirby, director; Rocky Elllngsworth, superintendent. • O u r h ea rtfelt th a n k s to a ll tv h o h a v e m a d e th e F e s tiv a l a s u c c e s s a n d to a ll iv h o b e lie v e d in th e d r e a m lAN IO in f I OBII*A Note Ferguson, Barbara and Jack Watson, Butch Cisko, Gerald Gross ft Associates, Richard Ryan, Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Assn., RlverShlp Romance, Gil Madore, Seminole County Tourist Development Council, Nancy Sparks, Fran Hill, Ginny Stadlg, Dottle Mings, Margie Glaze, Mayor Bettye Smith, City Manager Bill Simmons, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sue Owens, Pilot Club, Sytvia Smith, AJIison Aten, Lou fine Messenger, Jean Bryant, Laine Wood, Bill Foster, Althea and Steve Parrish, Pixie Wales, Joseph A. Rosier, Esq., Paul Porter, Brass En­ semble of the Florida 8ymphony Youth Orchestra (Eugene Holst, Chris Lawnlcki, Adam Livingston, Trtsh8antoyo, Sara Albert and Jon Gross), Marvin Henderson, Jenna and Richard 8cott, Richard Ferguson, Rachel Rautenstrauch, Nancy Long, Tracy Wight and her Seminole Community Col­ lege students, Adrian Ernst, Brandon Ward, Brifci Marcarelli, Laurenz Puiioo, Rotoack members, Jeny DIBartolo, and John Sapodto, Frank Kilgore, Chris and Butch Strlne, Ruth Lee, Jean Fowler, Seminole County Homemakers Clubs, Sanford Police Department, Doug Bishop and Dennis Whitmore, Seminole County Sheriffs Department, Russ Gibson, Cliff Miller, Dianne and Billy Magner, Darlene Szabo, School of Dance Arts, Nanci Yuronls, Helen Stairs, Soup to Nuts, Lois' Place, Chris Cranlas, Martha Yates, Jane Marshall, Pat Hltchmon, Altermese Bentley, Re­ nee Lewis, Bob McDonald, Seminole County Power Squardron, Peter Effakfana, City of 8anfortrs Parks ft Recreation and Public Works, Martha Yancy, Gail Stewart, Luke Lucareil, Capt. Jerry Vick and his Sons of Norway crew, Sunniland, Doug 8tenstrom, Simon ft Associates, Jim Young, Seminole High 8chool, Old Hickory Doggers, Colonial Room Restaurant, and special thanks to our lovely 'Miss St.. Lucia 1992,' Courtney Chamberlain and her delightful attendant, Rebecca Steinmeyer. Speadal thanks to the First 8treet merchants for their support and patience._____________________ Sold O h S a n fo rd Lake Mary The city's Parks and Recre­ ation Department is planning a very bu sy schedule for the coming months. According to Director John Holland, "W ith the opening of the new sports complex, a vari­ ety of ball-playing will begin. The softball league will be a program provided by the de­ partment with registration to open this month." He continued, The league will play a nightly schedule, Monday through Friday, with a Mep'a " C " leagu e. W o m e n 's " C " League, and a co-ed league." Youth baseball is In the pro­ cess of registration throughout the area. At the present time, all three local leagues, Seminole Pony Baseball. Longwood/Lake Mary Babe Ruth, ana Lake Mary Little League are arranging for reserved time at the complex. "T h e potential use of the mUU-purpose field has Initiated m any calls from soccer and youth football organizations." Holland aald. "Since the field Is equipped with lighting, we are anticipating a heavy demand for the field rental." The Parks and Recreation De­ partment will continue offering a variety of programs at the Lake Mary Community Center, in­ cluding classes on tumbling, arts ft crafts, and karate. Summer camp will be sched­ uled for eight weeks during the summer vacation with registra­ tion soon to open for Lake Mary residents, followed byu out-oftown residents. Holland expects a large In­ crease In attendance at all summer recreation programs for this year. He Is still looking into program that could be held at the city's Central Park amphitheater, out­ side from City Hall. "W e have som e sc h e d u le d In A p r i l. " Holland said, "bu t we are always open for suggestions on how to use It in the best way possible, with the new lighting and Bound system we have." Upcoming programs and in­ formation for the Parks and Recreation department may be obtained from Terry Detrlch. at 324-3097. T h a n k s to y o u . o u r lo y a l cu s to m e rs , fo r m a k in g u s S a n fo rd 's le a d in g Jew eler. W e a re a lo c a lly o w n ed , fa m ily b u s in e s s th a t a c tiv e ly su p p o rts th is co m m u n ity . W illia m H o w a rd 's J e w e le rs h a s a tra d itio n o f p ro v ld ln g c u s to m e rs w ith th e fin e s t s e rv ic e a n d th e h ig h e s t q u a lity Jew elry. W illia m H o w a rd 's J e w e le rs k n o w y o u r p u rch a se is Im p o rta n t a n d sh o u ld b e c a r e fu lly ch o sen . T h a t is w h y . w e b u y o n ly q u a lity g o ld , d ia m o n d s a n d g e m s to n e s . Y o u c a n b e c e rta in th a t w h en you b u y J ew elry fro m u s. y o u a re r e c e iv in g th e a u a llty y o u e x p e c t a t p ric e s th a t w ill p le a s e y o u . W e in v ite y o u to sh o p a n d c o m p a re . ..th en v is it us. W e k n o w y o u 'll b e h a p p y w ith o u r q u a lity , s e le c ­ tio n , s e rv ic e a n d p ric e s . W ILLIAM H O W AR D ’S • Major Credit Cards • Layaway • Interest Free Accounts Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10 - 5:30 3675 ORLANDO DRIVE SEMINOLE CENTRE • SANFORD' 321-3140 �1t l - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1903 - 8anford, F L * N ew services a shot in the arm for health care system The Seminole County healthcare system received a big shot In the arm with the start of a d d itio n al construction and added services through Its four local hospitals. • H C A Central Florida Reona) Hospital, located on U.S. Ighway 17092, facing Lake Monroe, In Sanford, experienced g the most growing pains In 1992. The 228-bed facility comnleted Its 94 million W om en's Center, which offers all patients a com­ pletely private birthing experi­ ence In any one of the eight birthing rooms. The hospital also opened Its new Short Stay Surgery area, Endoscopy unit, VIP suites and a Fast Trak unit to the emergency department. But the big news for the area Is the construction of The Heart C en ter, w h ic h w ill In clu d e state-of-the-art equipment and a high tech open heart surgery facility. The opneing of The Heart Center will mean that local patients will be able to have their needs met In their community. A subsidiary of Hospital Cor* poratlon o f America, serving Seminole and Volusia counties, it employs over 700, with a medical stafT o f nearly 200 □ 8 s t H e a lth , Page 2 6 Central Florida Regional Hospital will open The Heart Center this year. INSURANCE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICEI BUSINESS ANO PERSONAL E . W I L L I E t '\ 7 t B . N E W M A N * ■" M R o g e r A l i l i n , M . D . , P .A . .D . Fam ily Practice 521W.St. Rd.434-Suite200 Longwood, FL 32750 (407) 324-2500 - 200*0818 7221 Aloma Aim, Winter Fork. FL 32792 TeL (407) 037-2111 Day k Salcowitg, M.DVP-A. Dr. Jon R. Day •Dr. Howard J. Sakowitz SANFORD ORANGE CITY 901B. 2nd S i 2657 Enterprise Rd., Suite 1 323*7480 (904)778-7366 2472 S. PARK AVE., SANFORD “CommunityHealth 1$OurBusiness But Community Concern Is What We Share 1550 S . F R E N C H A V E N U E , S A N F O R D , F L 32771 T E L E P H O N E (407) 322-7244 • (407) 323-0611 ANUP K. LAHIRY, M.D. DTL0MA1E,AMERICANBQASDOFKIEUMLNOIICINEANDONCOLOGY 322*8645 F L O R ID A N E U R O L O G Y , P .A . 1621 W EST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLO R ID A 32771 OFC: (407) 321-7009 ANS. (407) 323-3440 Rion J. Forconi, MJX, F A A D . D e r m a t o lo g y & D e r m a t o lo g ic S u r g e r y 130 W . L a k e M ary B lvd. #107 L a k e M ary, F L 32746 W 1C SCR B B N 1N Q JTO NS Medicaid, Medicare, Cash, Private Insurance 2429 8. PARK AVENUE 8ANFORO.FLORIOA32771 2454 F re n c h A re ^ (1 7 -9 2 ) Sanford 407-322-1999 (407) 330-S K IN 330-7346 �Sanford Herald • Sunday, Februarv 21. 1fl03 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 83 • UM Volunteer opportunities to satisfy all tastes ■if R ILLIV MITCHKLL Herald Staff Writer Volunteer opportunities abound throughout the county s u p p l y i n g s e r v ic e s and assistance to disadvantaged, needy and elderly residents. Som e of the organizations needing volunteers In the area are as follows: • S a n fo rd C h ris tia n S h a r­ in g C a n to r, 515 E. 25th St., was established In 1977. It Is the oldest agency of Its kind In Seminole County providing gro­ ceries and clo th in g free of charge. Eligibility Is based on need, with an abundance of heart and Intuition added by the volun­ teers who operate the center on a dally basis. The Sharing Center moved into its own 2.200 square foot building at the com er of Polncetta Avenue and East 25th Street In December 1988. C.J. "K it" Carson wears two hats: one as president of the board of directors and another as food coordinator. In the latter position. Kit searches out new avenues for food so that the pantry is well stocked at all times. Donations from 30 local churches, civic groups and Indi­ viduals provide revenue for food purchases from Second Harvest Food Bank, In Orlando. The walk-in freezer, purchased w ith the S e m in o le C o u n tv Community Development Block Grant, allows for the purchase of chicken quarters by the ton for distribution. Since 1990, the number of clients served has tripled due to the stalemated economy. More working-poor have turned to the Center lor help. • Its s e n s O u tre a c h M is s io n , 1701 W . 13th St., with the help of other agencies and friends, served nearly 700 meals to the h o m e le ss, u n e m p lo y e d and others In need over the holiday season. Established In November of 1987, the Mission has an open door policy which provides food to the hungry, a clean bed for the homeless and groceries for those whose cupboards are bare. It Is the only homeless shelter of Its kind In Seminole County. In 1991, the organization housed 567 people for 3,251 shelter days. During the same time 53,707 meals were served and over 600 boxes of food provided. On a dally basis, meals are served to an estimated 200 to 300 people. Alonzo Jones works In the kitchen along with "P o p " Weaver, husband of the founder, Mother Blanche Bell Weaver. Jake Scott serves as a volunteer keeping records on those who p artak e o f the sim ple, but nutritious meals. D o n atio n s from local church es, civic g ro u p s and private parties keep the doors open. The Mission Is governed by a board of directors who oversee the operation. Eighty beds are available at a nightly fee of $6.50 for those who can pay. but Mother Weaver Is quick to point out that no one Is ever turned away. Mother W eaver was awarded a $125,000 Community Develop­ ment Block Grant. These funds from Seminole County are being used to construct a shelter for women. Plans include housing for approximately 22 women and their children. A g e n c ie s t h ro u g h o u t the county refer the needy to the shelter. Including police depart­ ments, the Sheriffs department, HRS. hospitals, nursing homes, churches. Salvation Army, Red Cross, Spouse Abuse, W e Care and Sanford Christian Sharing Center and many others. Altamonte Springs e H ospice o f th e C o m fo rte r. Provides care for the terminally 111. Volunteer training classes are offered on a regular basis. • T h e Legal Aid Society of the Seminole County Bar Associa­ tion. Supplies help for low in­ come families who cannot afford so m e tim e s n e c e s s a ry le g a l assistance. Volunteers have the opportunity to screen Individu­ als over the phone to see If they qualify for free legal services. Casselberry 8«mlnol« County gehool children volunteer by vtelting elderly at area retirement homes. Retired seniors actively help others Christian Help. One of the biggest ongoing problems of the agency Is the volunteers’ time sheets. "M any of the active members still w on’t turn In their time sheets," Wells •aid. The.tim e sheets are very Im p o rt a n t to th e p ro g ra m because the hours worked have to be reported to ACTION, the federal funding agency. RSVP does not get any credit for hours worked unless It Is officially recorded on the sheets and turned In. The count of the RSVP is always down due to the negligence of the volunteers and ACTION Is always fussing at RSVP because the time sheets do not show the proper amount of hours worked by the volun­ teers. The group has been notified by ACTION that If they do not meet their goal of 500 active volun­ teers, funding could be cut. In one month of 1992, 310 time sheets out of 690 active volun­ ^ eg teers were received by RSVP. This situation has become very critical and all volunteers have Volunteers from the Retired 8enlor Volunteer Program shepherd got to realize how important visitors from cars to hospital entrance. those time sheets are to the operation of their agency. Wells said many new fund­ raisers are planned this year to s u p p o r t the a g e n c y . "W hale-of-a-Sale" will be held, if everything goes as planned. May 8th In Sanford at the Civic Center. All members are being asked to donate Items that they no longer want or need. Other agencies will be asked to join In the sale at the center so that a Herald Correspondent selberry Police Department and - Father VW J. Peter You Can Become A Part O f The Dream, Tool Imagine an investment with the growth potential of stocks...and the income poten tial of bonds.* The Franklin Income Fund offers you both. The fund is a carefully diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds, professionally man­ aged to take advantage of varying market conditions. Call today for a free brochure! fex&r:" .-.ifrffj-■ «**»• -— cusTorn commumcrtTions PLCASe u vrfij cartful wllli maliiii*. B etautr without ihv (o m it, life It unlmaqlnnMv. Onli| Vwi Can Pr»v,nl f «*••! I’lrct. SANFORD ANTIQUES 7ss w. nm st, dhM Hr*. II -4.TSw.-Set BOfa lle t G u ild knford Seminole 1968 1993 Celebrating Our 2$ih ^ear! The Tradition Continues... 13 .72 * ' Yield baled on earning! o f thefund i portfolio during the JO dayi ended II-M 4 1 "R e tu rn fo r the penod ended W M l include the maximum 4% lake charge end auume m nm tm ent ofdtmdendi at the offering price and captlal point at net a lien a tor Inm m ent return Sheetaoe Lehmaa Brockets and principal mine unitflue M M J. Cetftee •Fieaadal Consultant tuaie to thatyour iham. when redeemed, map be worth more SOI 8. New York Avenue or leu than men original WiMer Park, FL 32719 coot Past performance can not guaranteefuture retain ’Thefund i portfolio includes Help Support The Arts and the Ballet Guild of Sanfoid-Semlnole N on-P roat. pre-professional c M c ballet co. go verned by board of director*, auditions heid annually, supported by donations and sponsorships. Can You Help? I f you are this person o r know someone who is... Call.. Boys Town Treatment Foster Care Program (407) 366-3667 ■ WE’VE , EXPANDED! c o m e s e i; W H A TS | N EW ! Thank You Sanford & Central Florida for your past support □ • • • R e tire d , Page 28 "Troubled children need strong role models, a family environment and the stabil­ ityoftheir community tobring healing and hope totheirlives. Boys Tbwn can bring these factors together and build on a community's greatest asset - children." ANSWERI NG SERVICE M li W M V IK S M O rilt ilH It I| H S Y ()U N (| A I Ml AK I A I ’ M II Fnnkhn Distributors. Inc I A M M A H l * ."id * M l .11 S I M l >i >1 �■hhhhhhmwmmhhhhmhmihh r\i‘ }* - ^ *->»f&9%^V*Atf>&34r« t-j I J • S 4 - Sanford Herald - Sunday. February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25. 1993 - Sanford, FL Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL - S 5 : Volunteer Focus ‘93: Communications Computer system links county property info county, all 123,873 of them. They have been using and updating those drawings for 20 years. Subcr’s computer flics nlso contain detailed information on each parcel of land In the county, one listing for each parcel. The Information Includes what structures arc on It, such as a house, who owns It. how much It’s worth and so forth. Tax Collector Ray Valdes has the same number of computer listings In his offices across the hall from Subcr’s ofllcc. but they Indicate how much property tax Is owed by each property owner for each piece of land. That’s Just two offices. Down the hall and around a corner, the county Current Planning Division shows the zoning and land development requirements and restrictions for each section of land. Across the hall Is the Building Division, where Information about current construction and Improvements arc kept. Addresses for new structures are assigned there and a drainage engineer Is on hand to review construction plans for flood-prone areas using floodprone maps. On the second floor Is the Development Review Division, where new developments are scruti­ nized to assure they meet county land regula­ te See S yste m , Page 3 6 By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Helping the public save time and money la the objective Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr has for his computerized Graphic Information System. "There la so much redundancy of information around." said Subcr. "I don’t sec why o citizen or any member of the public should go to 19 or 20 places to get Information when II can all be In one place. There’s a lot of data out there, but It’s In a lot of different places. This, hopefully, will consolidate all that.” A GIS combines as much Information about property In the county as can be stored In the computer and the county can afford to spend on equipment and staff time to enter It all. Subcr said he has spent about $250,000 to purchase equipment and to pay his staff to begin entering Information Into the computers. Information about land In Seminole County Is currently scattered about several offices In several buildings. Suber’s offices In the County Services Building near dowtown Sanford contain 360 scaled-to-slze aerial photographs which together, depict the entire county. They also have line drawings of every single property In the Retired C o n tin u e d fro m Fags 3 3 • T h a J u v e n ile D ia b e te s F o u n d a tio n . Help Is needed In C o n tin u e d fro m Page 23 diversity of goods will be avail­ able at the sale. J.C. Penneys Is working with RSVP on a promotion In con­ nection with United Way. Al­ th ou gh the p la n s a re still sketchy, tickets will be made available to a sale put on by the department store. The tickets will be sold and part of the proceeds will be returned to the agency. The sale will be open to only those people w ho had p u r c h a s e d t h e t i c k e t s In advance. doing bulk mailings, telephone work, concession sellers and ticket takers. They also need volunteers for their 1993 W alk Committee. This committee will be responsible for entertain­ ment, logistics, materials, food, corporate teams, clubs and org a n l z a t l o n s . publlclty/marketlng, labor un­ ions and much more. • F a n P a rk D a vslo pa sa nta l C a n to r. The Intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded needs volunteer clerical assistance in Its social service and personnel departments. • La Amlatad. Provides long term residential psychiatric care for adults ages 18 to 50. Volun­ teers are needed as friendly visitors, entertainment coordina­ tors and office help. • Lakewood Adult Care Cen­ ter. A residential treatment facil­ ity for the mentally disabled. Clerical help such as typing and data entry a few hours a week la needed. Hm M Photo by Tommy Vtncont D. Michael Kyle, PL8, GIS mapping and graphics analyst, (seated) demonstrates the Information and communications system for Bill Suber, county property appraiser. Geneva • H a rtlls f F o rm a . The wildlife rehabilitation cen­ ter needs volunteers tn caring for the animals, carpenters, assist­ ing with office duties and public relations. Longwood • H a b ita t for H u m a n ity of • o m ln o lo C o u n ty . te a Offers a series of workshops to tra in v o lu n t e e r s fo r th e ir Nurturing Program which la designed to make the moving In process easier for low-income families. O Seminole County Better Liv­ ing for Seniors. Provides nutri­ tional and social services to senior citizens. Volunteers are needed to help deliver meals. • V i l l a g e on the G r e e n Healthcare Center. Volunteers will Interact with the residents by b e in g frie n d ly v is ito rs, wheelchair walkers, letter writer, or assisting with games. Wall to Wall C a rp e tin g •CUSTO M RUG S •BATH S E TS • A U TO M A TS •MORE IIN «T0CK AT WHOLESALE PRICES MANDY’S RUG SHACK AbfttUui rhyHfi'V <m lo c u m M a a ta l , Help i i m i •fw tnecnon or t» needed to assist in tutoring mental health patients with their reading, writing or math. • T h e Central Florida Services for the Disadvantaged. • The G u ardian Ad Litem Program. Represents the best Interest of abused, neglected and abandoned children tn the court system, needs volunteers to rep­ resent these children. • The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners. The Employee Relations Department needs assistance with distribut­ ing and collecting employment applications. • T h e Temporary Living Cen­ ter. The drug treatment center fo r w o m e n n e e d s c le r ic a l assistance such as answering the phones and filing. Seminole County • A rtM A T S B . A mentorship program sponsored by U.C.F. and Project HI. which matches middle and high school students from at-risk environments who have an Interest or talent In an area of the arts, with artists from the Central Florida area, la looking for volunteer art mentors to assist In this project. •Boys mad OLrls Clubs of Csntral Florida, lac. There are three centers located In Semi­ nole C ountv. W eat Sanford. Midway and East Altamonte. The club provides an alternative ttr the streets for disadvantaged r " j■ , •> i .. jj youths by supplying academic tutoring and com puter labs, sports activities, structured peer groups and drug and family c o u n s e lin g . V o lu n t e e rs are needed for the front desk, cleri­ cal at West Sanford and tutorial program, game supervisors and coaches fo r sports activities. Volunteers with special skills In photography, golf, karate etc. are encouraged to share their talents with a special d a is . For Information call Don Miller, Seminole County director, at 330-2456. • • C anine C om panions. An or­ ganization that raises and pro­ vides dogs to assist physically disabled Individuals with their everyday living. They are look­ ing for people to help coordinate and plan upcoming special activ­ ities auch as their "D oggy De­ rby ." Also needed are puppyraisers and In dividual to help on weekends with various public relations actlvltes. • C s n t r a l F l o r l d s B lo o d B o n k. Clerical help la needed In all of the branch offices, also someone to ride the bloodmoblle to the Navy Baae once a month to hand out sandwiches and Individuals to provide transpor­ tation. • C o n tro l F lo rid a H s rrs s t. A non-profit agency that feeds ap­ proximately 8,000 needy people p e r w e ek , n ee d s v o lu n te e r drivers to pick up food from restaurants and hotels and de­ liver It to various missions In the county. Lata Mary Btvd. A 1742>407*121400$ ■ - MBS. ‘ " '■ _____ SetInstant Ca$h 9 t B IS T M W N & JEW KLKY IN C . 9* Expert Jeweler on Premises ^ . I f | * W 330-4814 M O IA N C N U K H O a a J . . < Thank You , I LAWN MAINTENANCE & CARE S f _ _ r . $|0O i S wu f h u t • m B m S i i n i o r (I A i r p o l l . : k rt SNOW CRAB LEGS N.af4M*SM6S. H w y .1 7 4 > « j in ,Ar MAJOR DONORS AND CORPORATE SPONSORS ©ft faaftton flea Market 1 2 .9 5 Rent tables, permanent shops & spaces available ' ’S p h .... We want to publicly thank the following for serving as corporate sponsors and/or providing mgjor donations for Dream Auction *93. - M 4un. 1 3 0 -1 h S j wI lahi ist i .»»()*» is off ■ • I Seminole Community College Foundation Inc. gratefully acknowledge! til o f the individuals and businesses who helped make our Dream Auction '93 such an overwhelming success. Hundreds of community minded citizens did their part to help Seminole Community College raise funds for the support of the Foundation's efforts. BUY SELL TRADE Estimates _____________________ , , 'gH C, o 11 R ti 1 1tj «* I ... , L i r. a <i •Antiques •Jewelry k •Collectibles •Used furniture, I etc. -’I O k Red Bara F ka M arket *d i Pm „ new cwfPjJy7ri4ayyreg m * • r ? __ n AX'sBr ..... i0L JV. " i d f r * ■cj* ■I • Specializing in Custom Clothing ATING AIR CONDITIONING RETURNS TO SANFORDAftIA Including complete wedding; attire “* • Career. C asu al $ Evening • Alterations • Personal Service 330-1777 Clock Rspsir • Batteries Fitted • You Can Haoo Your Ou>n Unlqut Stylo At A Price You Can Afford SkolMT f ■ I y. > i Custom Jewelry Creations t It Rumps ON ALL MAKES U a .il 39$ N. Hwy. 17-82 (Ju so T ^ T T m ) $31-22$$ •E X '- * *. f ’.W l • ___1 _____ • apifl# >» t v. V . . -A BC t __ • ■ i f Vo f Air Jamaica American Automobile Axsociaiion ’A A A Florida ArvidaCo. ATA T Bally Health and Racquet Club Rink CableVision of Central Florida Camp, Dresser, and McKee Canteen ryifpofm ^ of Florkfa Central Ftorfia Family Journal Camral Florida Regional Hoapitai Certified Slings Com Air ComAir Aviation Academy Conklin. Porter and Holmes Engineers, Inc. Continental Airlines 4 • ___ ,-r" D yk es RstaN Salts • Watoh k V-jtf _____________________________ . I | Courtesy Pooiiac and Saturn of Orlando Creative Expressions Cristo Classics Crown Bank DeBary Golf and Country Club Dr. Rick Dunn. DDS Sheriff Don Ealingcr First Union Bank Fust Seminole Bank Florida Houseboat Vacations Florida Power Corporation Dr. Ronald Fillmore Gold’s Gym Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce Greatsr Oviedo Chamber of Commerce Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Greeter Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Art and Phyllis Grindlc Artie Grindic Haul wav Really Holland America Une-Wcsioun, Inc. Island One, Inc. Junket Tour Office Katie’s Wckiva River Landing, Inc. Lynx Russ and Katie Moncrief Moore Marketing Group Paul and Jonc Porter Product Marketing Group, lac. Paradise Island Airlines, Inc. James R. Purdy i Inn•Key sy Weft Rich-United Corporation, Inc. Ruaell Seafood Sanford Herald Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Scan Dcsicn Bill and Dodo Sduffncr Schilko Enterprises. Inc. Security National Bank Seminole Greyhound Park Sheraton Orlando North Siemens Slrombcrg-Carlson Sky Bus Southern Bank Sl Johns Cruises Suda, Inc. SunBank, N.A. Sun Travel Sunniland Sweetwater Country Club Unisys United Telephone of Florida Jake Vest June Wallace. C FP .EA Wall Disney World Company Wckiva Golf Club Earl and Gerry Weldon William Howard's Jewelers, lac. Aa Equal AccutAiqual Oppununuy Caw uaily Cutlet* t jectlons by the consultants, the a ize o f c o u n ty s t a ffin g is expected to Increase to 3.229 by 2010, a 60 percent Increase over 1992 staffing. The consultant! and committee will determine the office needs of those poten­ tial new employees this year, said Wright. Until then, the costa o f providing that apace are unknown, she saidtf {(fit 1 6 R A N E A T-N -TID Y Al l YOU Staffing- W E D O W IN D O W S J A l - f D W ' 321-7699 In calendar year 1992. over 120,000 hours of volunteer serv­ ice was provided to the commu­ nity. This number Is growing every year, and In 1993, la expected to take a huge Jump due to the economic crunch we are In. RSVP of Seminole County plana to be right at the head of the list to provide opportunities for their volunteers who feel they want to contribute to the com­ munity. " ■ C s ll F o r Some new recruiting events are being considered. Something like the coffee and pie socials that they have had In the past will come about. Included In the socials will be representatives from the different volunteer sta­ tions who can give the volun­ teers an Insight Into the different positions that are available through RSVP. vr . NEAT-N-TIDY hat •xpandadlta atcytetatolnduda professional TOTAL LAWN CARE Every year* Wells has to go over the station Hat and update the activity. A new "M em oran­ dum of Understanding" has to be Issued for that year. Every year she Is faced with some stations she has to put on an Inactive list for awhile because RSVP was not able to provide volunteers, if volunteers are found for those positions they would reactivate the station. She feels bad because volunteers were not found to be placed Into those positions. A bigger em ­ phasis Is going to be placed on recruiting volunteers who are categorically fit Into these posi­ tions. ALL CLEAN, INC. Thenkyou Sanford & Lake Mary Cnstomenl ven a • tv s • m R i o t • j iw k l r y , u c ... JEWELRY R IP AIRS ON PRKMttCS 1741 at 17th B t • Plneoraet Center • Sanford 321-6114 T h e w o r k f o r t h e 1993 Christmas store la continuing to go along nicely. The different materials that are needed to make the present* la now being distributed among the volunteer g ro u p s. A ll the g ro u p s are actively working on their crafts, and by December, goods for the more than 900 children that are expected at the store will be plentiful. Every year this event becomes bigger and better as • Dividends. Seminole County's school volunteer pro­ more children In our community look forward to shopping at the gram la looking for COMPACT store, visiting Sar.<a Claus and Mentors for students at every* grade level. Also Math Super listening to the Senior Citizens Kitchen Band. Star tutors, mentors. Instructors, youth motivators and dropout In the spring the annual rec­ prevention counselors. ognition luncheon for all the • The C o m p a s s io n volunteers will be held. It will be C h i l d r e n ' s F o u n d a t i o n . a Job getting out invitations to all Provides financial assistance to the 730 volunteers. Usually abut f a m i l i e s o f t e r m i n a l l y III half that number attend. The children. Volunteers arc needed plana are still In the works but to assist In he planning of Its 4th will be finalized within the next annual "Desserts Galore" event month. to be held In March. Help will Recruitment of volunteers and Include advertlslng/publlc rela­ tions. ticket sales, soliciting new stations will be a high auction Items and scheduling priority for RSVP In 1993. The good part of It la that there are entertainment. The Foundation also has dally needs for volun­ m a n y n ew a n d (n te re atln g teers such as office assistance openings becom ing available because of the economic crunch and an editor for the newsletter. we are In. A new source is •B 6 1 f H alp A n d R tao orce looking for volunteers In posi­ E xch an ge — 6H A H E . A new tions that are being phased out food for volunteerism program because money is not available began locally In October. The program dtstrubutes food from the Zayre Plaza office of a free food program. SHARE has no incom e lim its. A n yo n e can p urchase food packages for $13.50 after they volunteer at ao least two hours of their time to about 43 employees to each benefit others. 10.000 residents. By 1992. when T h ere Is no limit on the the population had grown 44 number of packages that can hr p e r c e n t , the n u m b e r of purchased. Each extra package employees had grown to 1,383 requires an additional two hours or about 45 em ployees per of volunteered time. 10.000 residents, a growth or 51 The program Is sponsored by percent. the Seminole (Community Vol­ A<&>rdtng to preliminary prounteer Program. f '- ‘ ' — - - to pay for those positions any longer. The bad part Is that there, are still stations that badly need volunteers and no one can be found. Usually these stations arc> In areas such as nursing homes and retirement centers In which older volunteers do not want to work. There are over 100 dlM ferent stations. Including the different schools. In which vol­ unteers work. When You Vfe Hustle. South Seminole Community Hospital Takes the Wait Out of Waiting Rooms. Most hospital emergency rooms aren't known for speed, which is why we're about to make you a racy offer. At South Seminole Community Hospital, you'll be evaluated by one of our trained emergency department staff within 15 minutes at arrival or the visit is absolutely free. Actual treatment by the physician might take longer, but you won't be sitting around for hours waiting for that initial evaluation. A SOUIH SEMINOLE Community Hospital 555 VV. State Rd. 434 • Longwood, FL • 767-1200 �SS - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanlord, FL S y s te m C o n tin u e d fro m Page 2 2 Continued from Page 24 tlons. Devel­ opment Rcvlcw also kuops maps of wetland areas and floodpronc arras. On the third floor, the Plan­ ning Department reviews large-scale developments and land uses for the unincorporated areas. They hnvc the same set of floodpronc area and wetland maps so land uses In those areas arc kept rural or agricultural In nature. And that's Just the County Services Building. Elsewhere In the county, the Engineering Di­ vision at Five Points also main­ tains records on floodpronc areas and wetlands for use In roadbuilding. The county One-Stop Per­ mitting service has served to end much of the door-to-door trek form erly required o f people seeking building permits, but certain information such as drainage or traffic details, can be found In four or more offices. Suber said all of that Informa­ tion can be obtained from one G1S computer terminal. • TUI HVC years, jLHlbi UUULI For aUvU! about five Suber t and county officials have been : planning and developing the GIS system. The basic tools of the i system, computers, scanners and other devices, were acquired and installed In 1992 at a cost of about $250,000 for staff time and equipment. Since October. 30- by 40-inch aerial photographs of each one- ml l e- s car e section o f the county are scanned Into the GIS computer’s memory. Next, the 20-year-old line draw ings of properties, which are routinely updated, are scanned Into the computer. The two are then I R David Johnson, assistant director of QIS, and Bill Suber. merged to accurately depict how the physical features arc the county are divided according to ownership. Da v i d J o h n so n , assi st ant director of the GIS program, said aerials and maps of six of the 360 sections of the county have been complctly merged and can be v i e w e d on a c o m p u t e r monitor. A total of 30 sections ire in some stages of entry, said 3llllc Melser. GIS senior cartojrapher. Johnson said the base m aps *111 be completed In June 1994. \t the same time, Suber's ownirshlp details will be "layered" jver the base maps so that with i few ta p s o f a c o m p u te r teyboard, photographic, linear ind verbal details of every D ro p - erty can be accessed, C ounty com m issioners are also studying what layers they want to add to the OIS cake. Cindy Wright, director of the county Central Services De* partment. said a survey of In* formation uses has been cornpletcd. The county will hire a G IS coordinator in 1993 to oversee project developm ent with the ultimate goal of estabfishing the types of information that will be added to the system and the priority of entry. Although no specific layers have been defined, Wright said some of the potentials Includes voter precinct boundaries, utility line locations and Impervious surfaces affecting stormwater Issues. caT?' P W '™ ' “ “ W - BPeecn and occupational therapy, one*day sur ger y, dedicated mammography, radiology, enjo sco p y and cardlpulm onary RervlcTg Completion of Its $3.2 million Obstetric and W om en's Services Unit has Incorprated the six • Florla Hospital Altamonte, 601 S . R . 4 3 6 , A l t a m o n t e Springs, opened In 1973. The 290-bed facility Is a satellite of Florida Hospital, Orlando. In addition to an array of services provided In the past, the hospital has added the following projects and expansions to Its list of services; The Frank Viola Pediatric Unit; a 15-bed Skilled Nursing facility (transitional care) and a Radiology Outpatient Center for convenient access for patients. The Obstetrics Unit expanded to Include: two additional operating rooms, additional labor and de­ livery rooms, expansion of the maternal Infant unit and expanlons of the newborn nursery. • HCA West Lake Hospital, 589 S.R. 434. Just west of South Seminole Community Hospital, L o n g w o o d . Is a n 8 0 - b e d psychiatric hospital owned by Hospital Corporaton of America. The hospital opened In 1984. A private hospital. It has separate units for children, ado­ lescents. adults and seniors. Our Ires Catalog of tree and low-coat government booklets will very Hkefy Impress you, too. But first you have to get K. Just send your name and address to: Consumer Information Center, Department KO, Pushto, Colorado 1100$ A put* Mnta of Me puMcakon and Conwnw Momtton Canto of U S. Oenenf Stnvm AOnWWWon W eW orkForYou HEY M ATE Analysing Yoar Insurance Needs, Planning C a rt rally, Selecting The P roper Coverage, G etting The Best B ite s For Y on r Require­ ments W ith One O fT b e M a n jC a ap a nlee We Represent YOU LI, FIND A TREASURE HUNT run, nr . , __ "• „ ,, members In 35 specialty fields. The facility, built In 1982 has been updated with a recent redecoration and renovation throughout the entire hospital to Improve appearance and ease patient (low. Other major developments for the future will Include a second cardiac catheterization lab o rator, e x p an sio n o f the radiology department and finally the construction of a new park­ ing deck. • Located In the central por­ tion of Seminole County. South Seminole Community Hospital serves the needs of a rapidly growing population. The 126-bed acute care facili­ ty, with over 400 employees Is art o f H eaithTrust, Inc., a ospltal company which manages hospitals throughout the United States. SSCH recently colaborated with Orlando Regolnal Medical Center In a Joint venture to Improve services to the Seminole County area. Termed a "community hospi­ tal," because of the wide variety of services offered, the hospital provides Inpatient and outpa­ tient care, general medical, sur­ gical, progressive and critical values WAI T1NL FOR YOU For Com plete Insurance Service, Contact Us And Let Our Team W ork For Your Total Protection. It DottH’t CostMert T » Dwnf With The But! • Auto • Homeowner* • Life • Health • Boat • Business Since 1968 2575 S. French Avfc, Sanford 322-0285 These New Businesses Are Open To Serve You In The Sanford Area. Heir Design $ Tannins fe lo n your Imsge NpSNspe. CuL 0star. Ups ThsIMnsOansdnSon • sub ewe twn a mekeovor. StaMramway UM agsfgscunM ryw. i t REDKEN FREE 2yr. YEAR ROUND TA N N IN Q AVAILABLE HEBEI IW M O K D i CONSULTATION W a rra n ty (OWNER) --------NAIL-------SPECIAL $6 O FF NAILS $2 O FF FILLS N O m A TK N O A TI ly r * W hy P a y N orn ? * No High O u t No Commleelone T .V . A d i aid • No E if u a lv i No High Pituure Celebrity *r Whcre hmn Endorsements Jeff & Kelly’s f Family Autos 7 701 S . French A ve. > A ll cars are hand picked and , mechanically checked-over by certified mechanics to help ensure customer satisfaction. i \ T �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. February 25. 1993 - Sanford. FL Focus *93: Tourism ..jf.rc.v' -IT* , - 27 m Seminole County natural alternative to Orange By J . MARK BARPIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer______ SANFORD — Seminole County wants visitors to central Florida to know they have a natural alternative to the hustle and bustle of the Orange County attractions. With their theme of ‘‘Seminole County, the natural place to see Florida," the county has reached out to visitors throughout the state with colorful brochures and beyond the state's boundaries by hosting visits from travel writers for several major magazines and newspapers. . "W e wanted to position the county as a place uniquely different from the surrounding areas," said Jack Wert, the county's tourism director. "W e want people we offer natural attractions as opposed to the man-made attractions to the south of us." The facility is being financed Wert said there arc no accu­ with the revenues from a third of rate estimates available of the the 3 percent county "bed tax" number of visitors to Seminole County, but the occupancy rates on hotel stays. Wert lists several Sanford-area at the county's 3,000 hotel and locations as am ong the top motel rooms Increased from an county attractions: average of 65 percent per month • The Central Florida In 1991 to 72 percent per month Zoological Park west of town in 1992, said Wert. features dozens of exotic and Fifty percent of the hotel native animals, Including ele­ visitors were here on business, phants and giraffe. Park said Wert. Another 30 percent spokesman Andrea Farmer said visited with a group of package 219 .1 28 p eo p le visited the tour and another 20 percent w oodsy zoo In 1992, a 12 came for leisure-time activities. Wert said the county Tourist . percent Increase over the pre­ Development Council Is trying to vious year. Farmer said new Increase group visitors by sup­ exhibits, such an American bald porting amateur sports activi­ eagle display, and advertising ties. The county is building a have helped to make visitors $2.5 million soccer training facil­ more aware of the only zoo in ity at Sylvan Lake Park west of the Orlando area. • Further west is the Wekiva Sanford which will be used by the U.S. Soccer Federation for River, which meanders from training camps and World Cup Orange County to the St. Johns teams for practice before 1994 River. Canoeing is popular along □B ee T o u ris m , Page 2 9 games In Orlando. Haratd Phase by Tommy Vincent i 4**v§•Tj V* 4$ l •Atlanta Cantor Far Tbs Art*, 1414 Art Cantor Ay*., New Smyrna Baach: The pallary i* open to tha public Men.-Frl. t a.m. to i p.m. land Sun. M (wn. Thera i* no 1admltalon ; a Atlanta Firway Gallery, ItOJW. State Road 414, Longwood: For Information,callB1-M00. • Chariot Hatmtr Marta Mwtewm at America* Art, I t ) E. Walboum* Ave., Winter Par*: For Informa tloncalteas-SJtl. • Cernell Flea Arts Mvteem, camput at Rotllnt College. Winter Park; "Get ton Leehi lie Sculpture A Drawing*" will continue through February. Hour* art Tuat.-FH., 10 a.m.-S p.m.: Sat., Sun., I S p.m. No admlttlon charpa. Detail*, *4t- ISH. • CraaMa Art*. *00 St. Andrawt Bled., Winter Par*: Hour* aro Mon.Frl. * a.m. to S p.m. For Information call, STM 1M. • Creative Art Gallery, U i S. Maitland Ave., Maitland: DataIIt, wm . The educational inhibit hall and library are opart Mon. Th u n., * a.m.-a p.m.; Erl., * a.m. l p.m.: and the tint and third Sun., noon to * P-m. No admlnlon charge. Da ,,, • Matttawd, Art Cantar, M l W. Paetnmod Avo., Maltlwd: Galtary houn are Mon., Wod.-Frl., 10 a.m. to4: » p m.; ondTuev, 10a.m. to I P-m.j and Sat., Sun., from n o o n -4 :» p.m. No admlttlon charp*.Oatall*,*4SHOI. • M e R a a Street W arahauta Gallery, corner ol McRae and Rolllnt. Orlando: Gallery hour* aro Tuer-Set.. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Meant Dart Cantar tar the Art*, IN Eett Fifth Ave., Mt. Dora: Hour* a rt 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Man.-Sat. Admlttlon It fro*. For Information, call (M4IM34M0. • O range Caanty H itta rlc a l Muteum, 111 E. Rolllnt St., Or lando: Dotailt, sts-sno. • Orlando Muteum of Art, 141* N. Mill* Ave., Orlando: Detail*. MO4131. •Seminal* Cammaetty Call***, 100 Walden Blvd.. Sanford: Gallery hour* ar* 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon.-Thun, plut evening* of the­ atrical and mutlcel performance*. Far Information, call m-14J0. eat. _ , •Italian Unlvartlty, DaLand: Summer hour* are Monday-Friday * t.m . to 1 p.m.; etoted weekend*, call F o r m ors Inform ation, call tM -iS -M O . IMbwrtta C M at Winter Far*, M l Wt ,pa«^^Ava., Winter • DoLand Meaeem at Art, 44* E. Naw Yerfc Ave., DoLand. Hour* are Tuae-Sat. to a.m. •4 p.m. and Sun. t-4 p.m. Far Information, call 7J4-4371 • Flrot Street taltary, ate., W E. Flrtt SI., laniard: For Informat ion, call 32M171. a Halocaatt Mamartal iH iw f c t a n ilM a e a ta liO tiM a r, l i t N. Maitland Ave., Maitland: Tha hpubta-ia invltad to view the warts, of Wolf Kahn anlltlod "Sharing p » . WIBtarmsttart. cslfSM<tM. and "Tim Survtvwv'* .Adml|»HB,la Jr*P to the There's A public • The University at Central Flor­ ida, Art Gallery, Orlando: For Information, call 17S-M74. a Wentworth Gallery, Altamonte Mall. ^Attractions • Aviation Training Attaclafat, t i l l Hangar Road, Sanford Airport: Helicopter and airplane rlda* over Santord/Lak* Mery area for kldt and adult*. Rldat oderad Mon. Sat, 7:10 a.m. to 1:10 p.m., and Sun. by appointment. Charge par mfnut*. Detail*. JM 1141. a Sr adlee-McIntyre Heutt, i u W. Warren St., Longwood: Visit the 1110 14 room Victorian hem* every second and fourth Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admlttlon charge. Dalai It, 133 4130. • Flea World, U.S. 1 7 « In San­ ford: Oatcribat Itialf at America'* large*! market under one roof: over 1400 dealer booth*; Bingo Friday and Saturday 19:10 a.m. and 1;Wp.m.i open rain or thine; fra* adm lttlon and parking: hours: Friday. Saturday and Sun­ day, 0 a.m. to I p.m.; call 447-W74 for Information. • Ftarlda Audubon Society, 1101 Audubon Way, Maitland: Madalyn Baldwin Cantar tar Bird* of Pray It open Tuot.-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. taviary etoted Sun. and Mon.); top optn environmental gift shop M on.Frl., Mon. Frl., 10a.m. a.m.-4 p.m,» Af*l Ed Poaay, soo director, announces th« advent of the zoo's Clouded Leopard Exhibit 17-w, Sanford: The tamlly tun park It open every Friday. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-mldnlght, plut school holidays. Tha facility In­ clude* two mini golf court**, go karts, bumper cart and boat* and midway rldat. Alto, M0 video gam* tun arcade with p r im , batting cage* and a 300-toot tarnIly/parly Carousal Restaurant. Call M l mi ter Information. ri- ftt? Met*urn and Library, JJO E. First St.. Sanford: Visit Sanford's histo­ ry Tu*«.-Frt., 10 a.m.-S p.m.; and Sun., l - l p.m . No admlttlon dverga. Dotailt. 330-SMS. oat. SON. • Maitland Htatarkal Muteum, n t W. Pack wood Av*„ Maitland: Muteum hours ar* 1-4 p.m. Sun., Tuat. and F rl. No admlttlon charge. Dotailt, 044-1304. •Ortanda Science Cantar, SI0 E. Rolllnt St., Orlando: Ancient dino­ saur* "com* to llta" In tha Center't spring aahlblllon "Dlno-Wart." Visitor* can wltnatt dinosaur* battling tar dominance, to* dlnobabtet hatching from their aggt. V. ' : . :;kv ■ lion" ot the reptile* and leumay to a tatclnatlng prahlttorlc world where they can walk In tha dino­ saur's footprint*. Sponsored by Saa World of Ftarlda through United Art* ot Central Ftarlda the inhibit will run Fab. i through May IS. Hour* are Mon.-Thurt.. Sat. * a.m. ta S p.m.; Frl. • a.m. to t p.m.; Sun., Naan to S p.m. Combination tic k e t* a r e : a d u lts SS.SOi chlldran/tanlori, M.S0. Eahlblft only a d m jttlo n ; adult* *4; *'BB • M * M * .« I k l r M t V.I. The RboraMp la reauy io farry up tha t t Johns River. FUTURE IN PROGRESS A n d W e're P r o u d To B e A P a rt O f It S H B i l ASEA BROWN BOVERI co n n o L l EC H IO LO G k S CONELEC OF FLORIDA INCORPORATED 1 9 6 3 -1 9 9 3 ABB Power Distribution - Switchgear Systems Division 201 HICKMAN DR. • SANFORD, FL 02771 ItFARO FARO TECHNOLOGIES INC, Manufacturers of 3D Instruments For Tha Medical Diagnostic, Industrial And Surgical Market*._____________________ O F CONTRACT ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY MTS SOUTH DESIGN COURT SANFORD. FLORIDA 32773 (407) 321 B000 C E N T R A L 1 -l.O R ID A , I N C . 277fe S. riNANClAl CXXJR1 SANTORO, Tl >277>" ROGER THOMSON President MFC. OF TRAFFICCONTROLPRODUCTS FLORIDA POLYMERS Florida ExUvdcts IntematkmUnc CUSTOM INJECTION MOLI)ING M A N U F A C T U R E R S A N D D IS T R IB U T O R S O F A L U M IN U M E X T R U 8 IO N 8 F O R P A T IO 4 P O O L E N C L O S U R E S A N D G E N E R A L B U IL D IN G P R O D U C T S . NSA Polymer* 1000 Sand Pond Road lake Mary, FL 32746 Telephone 407-333-9225 FAX 407-333-9330 MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC DIVISION 125 T E C H N O L O G Y PARK • LAKE MARY, FL 32746 SIEMENS Stromberg-Carlson "99 Y ears Of S (407) 323-3300 •Jewett Lane, Sanford, FL 32771-1600 "%/oAIS An ARCmVE* Company 36 Skyline Drive Lake Mary* FL 32746 407-263-3500 FAX: 407-263-3555 Fax (B00) 762-6631 Frank J. Front, Jr. e r v ic e " Maynard' 301 Brown Avenue Sanford. FL 33771 Ptl (407) 32*4*40 President ® Travel Show February 27, 1993 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. _____________ — ---------' — 501 8llvtr Lake Dr. Sanford, Florida 32773 Office: (407) 322-6000 Fax: (407) 322-7477 We're Proud o f Seminole's Growth a lth e AAA NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Facilities located In HEATHROW* FLORIDA____________ i S a n ib rd H e r a ld LOCAL INDUSTRY BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. ! �S t - Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 * Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, F L < Newspapers k SANFORD HERALD J00 N French Avt. Sentord, FI. 11771 Founded IMS The Sanlord Harold, 300 H. French Avenue, Sanford il Seminole County'* only dally newspaper and hat been publlthed lor IS consecutive year*. The Sanford Herald alto publlthe* the Herald Ad vertliar, a weekly edition circulated throushouf Semi­ nole counly. Advertisers purchase space In the Adver­ tiser through a combination buy with the Sanford Herald to reach a combined total of V M O home*. The Herald's plant, situated on a beautifully landscaped lot near lha Lakelront has become a San lord landmark. The Herald's printing laclllty, a modem, computerlied, photo offset operation hat Its own color presses and color separation unit which can produce color photos. The newspaper It publlthed Monday through Friday and on Sunday. II It politically Independent and professionally reports county, slate, national and world Child Cara MRS. MICHELLE'S HOUSE UM Sanford Are Sanford, FI 31773 IMS | Allow me to Introduce my tel 11 L My nemo It Melody Gibson and I am tho director of Mrs. 1 Michelle's House. I chons the > child cere profession becewso • I wen led to be able to spend i lime with my child. My daughter wet enly a year aM i whan I began to work-lhe It • now tie. I have been with Mrs. > Michelle's House ter H i years < and have been lha director tor over a year We hay* a very personal . relationship wth our children, ' l l well at'IM rparents and we have worked hard lopet a qualified stall who, wanted to ' work with children'at a ca! rear. WO truly < • children 1 always our first priority. We ' want parents to feel secure In ■ knowing their children are getting the best poeilkla care and we offer a letting and learning envlrenmant. Our geal Is to have our pro* tchaelart ready for K in­ dergarten academically and emotionally. Besides leaching basic academics, we try to leach the children to get along with one another. Today's daycare workers are molding and shaping our Mure, end this It e very Important |eb • one that we of Mrs. Michelle's House do not take lightly! Mrs. Michelle's House alee provides hot meals and has a fully equipped and shaded playground. Our open dear policy encourages parents to nrapiTT Melody toys, "I would leva to any questions you mign! hovel We all owe II to ourselves end motf Importantly fa aur children to see that the beet csre peeslbl* 11 Mrs. Michelle's Haute is i from 4: N A M 4:N FN L Monday through Friday. Come tee tor yoursell what e home like and caring daycare environment can do lor you end your family. HRS licensed since INS. Mrs. Michelle's caret tor children ages I t, as well at ottering after school cate. M a la dy'* sla ft Includes excellent teachers who tool that toarnlng should start early and should bo fun and •selling to that children are encouraged to continue learning throughout their life­ time I Cell Melody today at 3II7SUI Mention mis story end lake advantage of eur Set per week spectall___________ $ TH IN K 'N F L A T AM ▼WaS W M , , * - *— U M S. Elm Ave, Santord im a M f THIN K *N F L A T m i TmhaedRa Rd.. Ovtoda u n -m i bit. INS BRING US YOUR Rabies. Toddlers and Special "Htlto people"! All you have to do it look at I he name el (Isle Childcare Center...It says II ell. Every concerned parent cer lalnly wants the REST CARE lor Ihalr children. choosing a Childcare provider you should DEMA1ID I he best I The llrtl Think ‘n Play Cantor was opened by Ms. Cindy Brooks, owner director, In IMS. Think *n Ptey, Inc. was awarded The Gold Seal of Eacellance In IWI. The torn childcare lecllltles, one In Oviedo end one In Vanlord rolled the high standard of M s Brooks A recant eddl ttonal "BA BY HOUSE" has boon opened of the Sanford location with ream tor U Babies and Toddlers Ms Brooks ha* a Bachelor of Science degree In Home Eco nomlct AND a Master of FT* 93 SHOWC Education degree at well. She hat extensive experience In teaching early childhood edu cation. Ms. Brooks feught elem entary school, high school and college level clattet before establishing her childcare centers. Her eccompllshmenlt In teaching and c h ild c a r e a re loo numerous to list I Ptooeo don't bo thy, otk tor crodenllolt end references - you should ALWAYS otk ony Childcare provider tor both. Coll, or |ust stop by tor visit or o walk through anytime, at any of our Childcare location*. We listen to you, the parent, and ore committed to the best possible Childcare tor your little ones! THIN K n' PLAY Phene S77-70H________ FIRST IMPRESSIONS EARLY CHILDHOOD D E V IL O P M E N T CTR..IMC. t m w .n h s t . Sentord, FI. 13771 Fe First Impressions Ea rly Childhood Development Cen­ ter was established In May Itot by Mete R Brooks end the Isle James H. Brooks. Jr. The school otters educational growth end social develop­ ment tor Infonts (beginning ot ) weeks old), toddlers 11-3 years old) end a Primary Class tor 1 to S yeor olds. In c lu d in g H R S A t-R is k children. Hours ol operation are 4:10 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. with three meals offered dally. There It alto an Alter School Program ond a Summer Program tor children 4 years to If years of age. Presently, fifteen (IS) Early Intervention students ere In­ structed ot the facility end administration It focusing an expansion in ardor to ac­ commodate additional Early Intorvontton students. First Impresstom It fortunate to have a staff ot highly q u a lif ie d , d e d ic a te d , motivated toochors ond works with a dlvorso group of pora-prototstonals end pro­ fessionals, both men and women. They repceoent many background*, ttiftilnfl t#ctV u d txlaeiie «fW H Pfriri First I mgr— tow grey Ides o cognltlvely-orlonlod ereschool program based on hlgh-scopo phltooeghlos ond la e —eaw V Matlwixl Aeaawwetostow »to ^W W X elation tor Education of Young rKI L|4pM s'a a^MSAlaRii^MlR m wwpp p i ■ iTi^pfrwffMtoifp* YI i iw staff canslanily strives to • nh onqotlfa oro a clbl-a a d cagnltl child N In active learning. They leech the children to erweto, to loom to Uve and work togethor, to axjw w elewM p ll W IW V • I ’ftoff ire tor ■ bettor future u J U u ■to| . v,-.^ , •merge from govorty or privet* level background*. The curriculum provi des and encourages ledlvlkal toarn­ lng styles and stimulate* growth, development ond gooItlvo thinking in our younger generation. Since opening In IR L First Impressions has earned throe •aid S o il of Excellence Award* ond tho IWI Email Business Award from tho Orootor tsm lnsle County Chamber of Commerce Its owners have faith been active Inend affiliated with several community organ! cattons In­ cluding the Sanford Chamber -nfCnmnwrre end tho Sentord Klwanit Club. Mrs. Brooks has tone on to become a member of many other local o rg e n lie llo n t. F irs t Im ­ pressions become Incorpo rated In February of I M KINDKRCARE LEARNING CENTERS IN C I4W Lobe Mery Btod. Ftortdel OHM C m M m . Whiiperod secrets. A game of catch. Unstoppable giggles. They're all pari of what i a whale>child. And at KlnderCoro. nothing could We believe tool children are a lw ays le a rning from whatever they da. There why the programs at KlnderCoro help children chooee activities that toad to social, physical, •motional and intellectual prowiii* ire a concept wo call WfalliC KlnderCare provide* devel opmanlally appreprlato edu callenal programs spacltlcally bto WBoP K M lw w Iff children grew In every wey. So whether they're tinging wlto their class, playing out tide or |utl daydreaming •tow. children at KlnderCare have e whole tot el tun. Wkeiebeertod Care Per The Whole ChM. Each caregiver •1 KlnderCare has been carefully selected end trained to understand tha whole child's need* end to knew whet II lakes to meat Hwm. Our education programs place •very child - from Intents through school apart • In e prefettioneily developed, age appropriate learning program which Integrates the use at the highest quality materials and equipment. Our • t a ll In c lu d e s . D ia n a Haietooker. Olrector; Renee Burke. Assistant Director: Susan Cherron. Health and Safety; plus Pam Bui and Nancy Rivera. Load Teach art. This team •along with the KlnderCare kids, won third and flftl place respectively in the local IWI and IN I SI. Lucia Festival specially diet tion tor beef parade specialty gr§ - float I This type et activity It tun and exciting tor statt and children alike I A Whole World Ot Discovery. The selling el KlnderCare provides • variety et Discov­ ery Areas to help children teem and develop on their own. These chi Id-directed exp a r la n c e s e n c o u r a g e creativity, Independence and curiosity In an exciting learn­ ing environment. Caregivers are reedy to ettltt. mediate end compliment good work to make playtime an even more positive experience. Discov­ ery areas ere designed with the whole child In mind. Betides Improving the obvious skills on are* might suggest, children can experience growth In every aspect ond d is c o v e r a little obeut themselves, too. For example, a child's Intellectual devel epement may bo challenged In Math, Language end Science Discovery Areas. Bui counting end sorting blocks alto will Improve motor skills. "Pre­ tending to reed" with ■ friend strengthens relationships. And, watching • teed grow that a child planted "all by myself" creates the kind ol pride that leads to greater self esteem. Other Discovery Areas build the whole child, lo o . T h e C o n s tru c tio n , M a n ip u la t iv e * , end Woodworking Areas promote line motor developement and creativity. Home-living and M usic A re a s can taach teamwork and whet It accept able social behavior. Creative Art leodt to expressing Meet and a healthy self-image- By le a rn in g th ro u gh p la y , children el KlnderCare ore on their wey to discovering a WTKrWTlwWYWiFfID. The Whole Premise Of Kln­ derCare. The concept ol Whole Child Developomenl Is a commitment ol KlnderCare centoft everywhere. We ore •o confident In the quality ol our programs and caregivers •hot we otter tern Ilies our K l n d o r C a r o P r o m is e . KrJIOTMkfl ■ will pfWWf fnf kind of care yeu want tor your child, or a fte r-------------*■ wilt cheerfully refund your Milan. That promise and the unique philosophy of Kln­ dorCaro hava helped us become tho moot trusted lead­ er in child care. We extend this premise to yeu and Invito you and your child to experi­ ence what’s bthlnd K ln ­ derCare •the leys, challenges and adventures that help make tha "whale child, eur prawp. >■•raji*y ■ wuK'i -a v Mm care Nr, (Children apes i weeks to I I years and can be centacted by calling Ml Mtdlcal Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc. 6 Ttfrlkrt fenxjt Lttr> fixer I H I CENTRAL FLORIDA BLOOD BANK Mote ONtoo,tlW. Gan M. •Ml.1 More than titty yeeri ago. Control Florida Blood Bonk, Inc., was a tour room opora Hon In Orange General Hotpl-tot l IIS pints of blood o month, and the first of Its kind In Florida. Today, C FB B has grown Inlo .o sophisticated twelve-county operation with a main elftoo In dowlown Orlando. It other branch localIons, tour mobile units, ond three mini mobile units, oil working togsthsr to provide mere than HOMO pints ot blood ooch year During Its history. Central F torIda Blood Bank, Inc., has collected tome I.S million pints ot blood with more then *00W0 peHent* receiving Mils Ilie giving gill. CFBB It tup ported entirely by volunteer Meed donor* and needs el leotl 1.000 donors each weak to onture o tote and adequate bleed supply tor the Central Florida community OaMttog Mood to o sate procedure ihet •toy tehee about et minetot. Donors must be In good health, al toasl 17 years old. ond weigh a minimum ol 100 pounds. Only about live per cent ol Itw U.S. population donates blood regularly, so lha blood bonk always needs pee pert to this elite K . Central Florida Stood hot three convenient Semtoels Ceutoy tocottoMi Sentord. ISM R. tad St.. IM SOU Men. Wed. Fr), fem 1pm Tuet ond Thun., Item 7pm; lyMflWBMls' f. MI§£$§i U MB M il Mon. and F r l. tom ipm • Tuts.. Wad., T h u rt. Ilom7pm; AlteeMtoe, M l I . Altamonte Ave., *31*373 M m . end Frl.. fem Ip m - T u e t.. Wed., Thun., Ilom-l VISITIMO NURSE ASSOCIATION M1W. tat SB. fi . n m m -s m I IN I •; their strength of over 400 olllce t Internationally It further enhanced by being a subsidiary ol H B R Block Inc. Their mein office is now located on Hw y. 11-fl In Maitland. The ir licensed Nurses and Home Health Aides ere under toe pro fesslonel direction ol on Ad m ln ltlra lo r. Director ot Nursing, end Home Cere Su­ pervisors. Their consultation and supervisory Visit* are ol no coil to Itw patients or their families. The tbouiend* ol Nursing Cere hours provided to the residents ol Seminole, Orenge. and Osceola Counties over the past IS yeeri have established them OS the number one nursing service to cell et......................... 740 P H Professional Services LOVELAND’SREFINISHINO sosw.titktt. Sentord, F I.I W I FAM ILY BIRTH CENTER 11IW. Warren Ave. Longwood. FI.J77H Im i The Family Birth Center It a Home-Like, Out-of-Hospital facility providing comprehenfive prenatal, child-birth, postpartum; newborn and gynecology services lor women anticipating a healthy pregnancy and birth. Founded In M ay 1111 the center Itcelebretlng lit llth year In business.' The Center It locat­ ed In a lovely, restored an­ tebellum home In the historic district of Longwood, Florida. A caring staff ond quiet sur­ roundings odd to the unique Mary Ann Becker, Carl 11led Nurse Midwife, has delivered 1,091 bebletl Ms. Becker he* been Interviewed by news medio ond TV concerning the Cantor. She also lectures to UCF students. Several staff members serve on an "on coll" basis. Registered Nurses with Obstetrical experience assist during birth. Tho Nurse Ml delve* ol Family Birth enter e^^r IlcenieSIn Floridan * i f f i i f f i n L a s and ere certified by the Americkh C o T ie g e 'd l N u rt e Mldwivet. Services rendered by Family Birth Cantor are reimbursed by matt health Insurance companies. The cael of care It -approximately one third to one hell that of the typical obetotrlclan hoMltal toe to toe Orlando area Ms. Mary Olson Is Admlnistotivo Assistant ol tho Family Birth Cantor ond will bo happy to spook with you about tho many services that ere available. FAMILY BIRTH CENTER __________ Ml-SSIf__________ B I T T E R LIVINO CEN TER M l turwet Drive 1, FI 117*7 nm Let us help with the difficult d e c i s i o n o l c h o o s in g Aliholmors and Dementia adult care. Our Living Center -**» •IIMUIIIWil III ISIS and ls~ located to the heart of Cassel­ berry. •Through the yean. Belter Living Center has earned Ihe reputation os on adult cote leader In the local health core community. Along with o design tor safety ond comfort to the Aliheimers and Dementi* resident, Bettor Living Center has an amply qualified stott who otter Ion gevlty of service end ongoing training ot they strive lo maintain a high level ol cere. O ur staff Is txlo nslva ly trained, spectollllng to the Aliheimers ond Dementi* Holds. We have been rec o g n l i e d by I h • ALZHEIM ER'S RESOURCE C EH TER tor an "outstanding effort to creettoo community awareness" about Aliheimers disease. O ur employees are very special to us. We honor our m otl outstanding, caring employees each month with an Employee of the Month Award. Assisted living service It ot tored to our residents et no additional charge, along with dolly laundry and housakeep tog. With tho progressive d e g e n e ra tiv e na tu re ol Alihelmer's disease, our it hour nursing atoll will clotoly monitor behavior patterns which may vary In type end severity. Wandering It a symptom of the Aliheimers d is e a s e . O u r i s h o u r tpectollied security system permits residents to roam Ireely through the build Ing.. however when e door it opened the system will notify the stott II you ere looking lor an alternative to home cere, yeI tong tor a heme like environ menl. perhaps we can help! Cell us lor more detailed Information and to make an appointment tor a visit. To contact us call see 1001 Loveland’s Reflnlthlng It owned and operated by Bob Loveland. He het been In the re fln lth ln g business lor seventeen years end hot operated his own business for thirteen years. Loveland's Reflnlthlng speclalltei In c o m p le te t u rn lt e ro r e finishing, hand stripping and to-heme touch-up end repairs I from scratches to having on ontlqvo piece campfetoiy re­ stored!) Loveland's treats your fumlturo with "Tender Loving Coro." II else handles Insurance end moving claims end provides pick up and delivery services. II you have any questions, jut! cell 171 740*1 Loveland's Reflnlthlng asks that you call, or coma by, and tot them help you with your fumllureewodtl 1 i§ t e MB E, 1st St, Santord, PI.. 11771 I IMS -r / » - < 1 V 7 / / IIB I I V fMtmmm i * *v I » ' NN11 M B L S E R V IC II F.O. Box I1S71I Winter Springs, FI. Founded ion "You never gel a Second Chance to make a Firot Im(NOWtv Yhether you era a small business or a large corpora •Ion. Image It everything. When people look et your printed material from but! not* cords to annuel reports, Hwy should too o compony thol’s serious about tholr business end anything tost Hwn • professional imago is u n o c c o p lo b lo l T h is is •specially true when you con tldor Itw reasonable cast ot letting M I L Services otsltl you in your graphic design We can tom a •M O pad into a tout promo working ctotefy with yen to ensure tool your Wens aren't diluted or unrecognisably We provide computer graph­ ics services and 1000 dpi later output Iof "camera! graphics services and taxi. I can scan, anhanca and/or altor your oilsllng artwork or logo tor use and placement to new printed Items. Our IBM compatible systems can take documents from motl word processing programs and dress them up tor a quality unmatched by even standard later printers. A staff artist It available tor custom work end your protects ere stored on disk tor future use*. You have nothing to torn by calling us to discuss your Ideas or tot ue help yeu come up with tome now ones I Call owner Linda Short today to schedule an appointment al your earliest convenience. Our number Is (407) 117 list Or fox your requirements to (407) 117 4101, We raoMy too Habit Insurant* JOHNSAULSAGENCY 111 N. Perk Ave. Stole t! Santord, FI. M ill Founded IPM The John Sauls Agency, 111 N. Perk Avenue, Suite It. San lord, was established to IPM by John Sauls and hit wlto, Clara. They spec leilit to rael •slate sales, appraisals end investments. The Sauls' have one ton. John Jr., too band director ot Tutkonrille Sctwoi He lives In Sanford with daughter Berll and ten Erik. Erik attends Seminole High School ond It to the Seminole High School Band. Berll grad ueled ond It working locally. Mr. Sauls moved ham U years •go horn South Carolina. Mrs. Sauls It a native to Sentord. Mr Sauls stele* that (he Lord Jesus Christ It due all lha gtory et the success to the IN TER IM HEALTHCARE INC. SISN O rtoedeA vellM l Meitlaad. FI. M ill Founded INS Interim Heelhcere Inc Is North America's leading and ‘metI complete home nursing service, opened In Or lendu in August ol IH I Their growth hot been phenomenal end Santord Flower Shop. 101 E. Commercial, opened el TOO N. Park to IMS. Six years letor they outgrew their quarters and moved to 114 E. 1st Street. Because they needed • larger building. Santord Flower Shop moved to their present loco lien to the late SB's. The flower , shop It owned by Charlotte Donahoe Gustevson, who came here with her leto husband Frank Donahoe from Front Royal. Virginia, 34 years ago. Frank died In IN I. but his policy ot last, friendly service still llvotl Their ton. Tim Donahoe and daughter Kit Thompson are designers end ere now managing the shop. Tim won "Designer ol the Year" tor Central Fie. In IPM end alto won 3rd place "Designer ot the Year” tor the State ot Florida In IPGS. He It • well-known panel designer tor design shows around the state end It now trying out tor acceptance Into the prestlgous American Inti Ilute ol Floral Designers. The creative staff Includes Dianne Magner, Bookkeeper; Betsy Harfcness (who won Cant. Fla. Designer ot tho year to 11*7); Jayne Myers, winner ol the IN I Cen. Fie. Designer ol tho yoer, Debbie Wilbur S Nancy Tiller, designers; end Jim Herknett, deliveryman. Because ol their volume ol business, Sanford Flowor Shop It able to furnish the I rathe*! flowers available. In order to handle your out ol town I lower needs, Sentord Flower Shop It a member ot FTD , Teleflora and other wire services I They have been In the F TD Top IBM out ot 10,000 florists Nationwide for • yrt. In • row I __________ KNIOHrSSHOE STORE Retail The Visiting Nurse Astocie (ton it the tradition to home care. The nan profit. Medicare certified agency hot served residents of our community lor nearly torly years. II Is the only local home health care agency In Nils area selected to receive funding Irom the United Way. As early as ItSI, Central Florida leaders re cagnlted the impudence ot providing skilled nursing care to people In their own homes ---------- : end established the first home nursing agency, the Visiting Nurse Association. Today you can receive rehabilitative services, personal cere end spec lei Ired treatment In the comfort of your home. Nurs­ ing services Include: IV Iher •py, nutritional support, menial health, oncology serv­ ices, diabetic services end ostomy core. Many of the home nursing service* are available to you or your loved ones et little or no cost t h r o u g h c o v e r a g e by Medicare, Medicaid, VA, Worker's Compensation or private Insurance. V N A't Senlord office It located on First Street. The nurses, ther­ apists end home health aide* who live In our community ere dedicated to providing the highest quality, professional health care. The agency alto serves Orenge, Osceola. Brevard. Lake Sumter and, Merlon Counlles. II It the larged VNA In the slate ol Florldel SANFORD FLOWENkHUP let E Comment#! St Santord, FI. m il Fevnded Itts Knight's Shea Store It owned and operated by Knight's Shoe Store* Inc. This family-owned corporation textures the best end most complete line of name brand shoes tor men, women and children to tha Santord area. Alto available •re ladles beautiful leather , quality hosiery and care products. Attention to proper tit and goad leeks •re toremoet at Knight’s. With a well-trained fitting stall Including San|a Beverly, Marilyn Tripp. Jean Welch and Dan l> Margaret Knight, owners. Knight's is capable al providing Its customers with personalised, quality service, Mr. Knight Is active In com­ munity service group* and Is a b o a r d m e m b e r of tho rknsintown M Im ln iil rv^rerw AlSticllWWIimytl ooh flan. Ho plans to continue providing quality shoes tor the w h o le f o m lly l So v is it K n ig h t 's Shoe S to re , downtown SanlSrdl While laait fw 4ks — M,qxlwr inRfwi HUM im HqW C lliv r fashions and upcoming teles I You'll Hke what you see I m BABYSTORE I I I R. Itl SI. Santord. FI. a m Got o babyT Got o budget? Then you've gel • friend at Kathy's Rook and Baby Store) Everything you could Imagine tor baby from cloth** fo fumlturo Is at one location ■ I I I E. 1st St., downtown San­ ford. Kathy alto stocks books, odds and onds ond tome collectibles. When you're browsing to her store, you nevor know what you'tnindt Kothy has toe largest setae Hen of "Almeel" now baby fumlturo to Seminole county. Hot tow prices have get ell the department stores boat, hands d e w n l E v e r y p ie c e ot fumlturo ond clothing it to oxcollonl condition; Kathy makes sura all of her Items are positively clean and ready tor m ate. II you hav« Items Ihet baby no longer needs, glvo Kathy e calf and make tame quick cash. From Baby's dressiest domes to beechwear, cradles to cribs •• glvo Kathy's a Look seel Cell m a r t mm FL E A W O t LO Hwy. 1771 , FI. 31773 B A R O A IN S I B A R G A IH S I BARGAINS! You name it they have it at Flex World. There It no piece that com pares with Flee World s "One Stop Shopping" They have ISM Dealer boom* under I reel end free admission and perking. This I* America's Largest Market I Bring the kids and let them visit Fun W orld, adlacant la Flea World Fun World has every thing a kid could imagine, and toads of great actlvl I tat Flea World was voted #1 lor berqeint S veers in e row end voted one of tho Top Ten Flee Markets to the U S by the A'nericxn Flea Market Dlrxc lory II employs about M workers and otters Central F torMe'* freshest produce end citrus tor tale Yew can buy . tog from Apples to Zirconle (A Zl et e savings of up to n \ tost then mall prices. There ere it food c o n c e s s io n s o t t e r i n g sandwiches, hot dogs, tries, pine, tunnel cakes, breakfast Items, drinks, coflee. Ice cream... and the list goes on end on. On Sundays there Is tree entertainment. For those evld Bingo players there ere various service clubs that sponsor games on Friday end Saturday. Lott ol different shows ere also held through the year by charitable orgentiatlon* such at the Leukemia Society, the Heart Association, the United Cere brat Patty Fund and the Humane Society. Flee World it open Friday, Saturday end Sunday, I AM JPM, Rato or Shine I Ladles combine two ol your favorite activities el once - Shopping A Exercise (walking) Come see us I You'll get plenty of both! t LARRY'S M A R T ^ m ■ l a r d New A Mwd fwnHwt * turnout! t couEcrmes •into navan wc •Known LARRY'S MART 111 Sentord Ave. Santord, FI. 31771 IIMI A n tiq u e s , q u a lity used furniture, collectibles and kerosene heaters are |usl the beginning ol the ever chang­ ing list ol Items found et Lorry's New and Used Mart! One cen have any piece ol lumlluro rellnlshed, kerosene h e e le r s s e r v ic e d and L A R R Y 'S M A R T D E ­ L IV E R S ! This wonderful "O LD E T IM E " toll service furniture store wet opened by Lawrence end Eleanor Plvoc In IMI. Whon the business outgrew lit original building to IHO, they relocated lo the present address el IIS Santord Avenue which wet completely renovated In 1117. Since Larry's death to 1177 end Eleanor's retirement In IfM their ton George hat con­ tinued Itw tradition ol • family owned business with the help ofemployees Frank end Bob Anttey. In an era of predict­ able corporate merchandis­ ing, the refreshing difference can be found at Larry’s Mart, where the customer It ac­ commodated, the price* ere always fair and "there's still lime to dee little fithto'l". Santord. Florida. On January t. IWI, Thome* W. Moore wet named President end CEO ol Sunnlland Corporation with Lee P. Moore continuing hit duties as Chairmen ol the Board. Foods REHB T H E RICH PLAN M lW .lltk fl. Sentord, FI., 3SI>I Founded IMS The Rich Plan began at Bauder Associates, Inc., founded by Keith J. Bauder In IHO. In 1177, toe business was purchased by W.E. "Duke" Adamson, who Is currently President end Chairmen ol Ihe Board. M r. Adamson changed Ihe name ol Ihe rapidly growing company, and today we know It at Tha Rich Plan, a division of Rich-United Corp. The Rich Plan now het newly renovated plant laclllties and services ell principal Florida cities. II delivers "dlrecl-lo Ihe-home" end oi­ ler* more then 50,000 custom­ ers the ultimate In quality, convenience end service. Rich Plan leelures natural beef from toe Midwest which It aged at Ihe Sentord plent, trimmed ot all excess bone and let, vacuum wrapped, and blast froten at SO degrees below iero. to addition, toe Rich Plen provides ell the finest llth, poultry, grade A fancy trull*, vegetables and luicet Ihet money can buy I All this, delivered directly lo your home and put away In your own troeier, It guaranteed to writing by one ol Ihe most comprehensive customer service programs offered by Ihe froten food Industry. While the emphasis et Rich Plen It on toe quality ol toe food end the service provided. II alto makes available lo lit cus­ tomers lop-ol-the-llne Ireeiert and microwave ovens. The Rich Plen looks forward to welcoming you to to* Rich Plan lamlly very toon, so that you loo can enjoy toe finest food in America and experi­ ence unparalleled convenience andservlcelt ___ Industry KEMCOIxdnairtee.fne. S4SI S. Bryant Ave. Sentord, FI. 33771 INI Kemco Industries. Inc. wet established July S, HM, by M r. Steven K ra c h t. He purchased the assets of Kemco Unit Control which he had managed tinea INO. Mr. Kracht moved the company from Mai (lend to toe Midway Commerce Center In Santord. Kemco Industries It a custom metal manufacturing facility employing IS people. They • Iso b u ild and In s ta ll electrical penal* tor tha utility companies. Kemco Industries hot ac­ quired property otl of CR 417 to the Key* Developement. They have begun construction on toelr new 33BOO tq. It. laclllty which they hope to occupy by sometime to June ol 1W3. For o quality |ob on all your metal fabrication needs, celt Kemco Industries! Phone, 3711130 _______ Fax, 1710031_________ SUNNI LAND COR PORATION Five Points Sentord. FI. Founded HM On May 14. IN4. two brothers from G o rm a n lo w n , Pa. chartered • new company In Florida. Chase and Company began operation under toe leadership ot S. O. Chase, Sr. and Josh C. Chose, who were pioneers to the development ol Florida citrus Industry end vegetable production In Central Florida. The business wet ol o general nature el l l r t l ; general Insurance agents, lertlllier materiel seta* end shipping ol citrus commodities In Ihe early 1100't they became interested to truck terming end citrus p ro d u c tio n . T h o Chase brothers had e knack ot selecting good people to make toe company prosper. From 1110 through 1130. Ihe com pony pioneered toe develop merit ol twoel corn production in Florida During to* war years ol too net's and esrty port ot to* I ISO's tho company Invested to toe Zellwood end Belle Glade areas lor celery ond sugar cane production. The Use's taw toe moving ot truck terming to other areas ot tha state and toe company ceased truck terming end concentrated on building me to r lo l and l e r l l l l i e r manufacturing In toe tetter pert ot t ill. Chase end Com pany w et purchased by Rekhhold Ltd. ol Toronto. Canada end changed the name lo Sunnlland Corpora Hen. The Canadian firm re lalned Lee P Moore as their general manager and prtsl dent Sunnlland Corporation w e t p u rc h a s e d tra m Relchhoid. Ltd to March of I M by La* P. Moor* Since I M toe Company has opened 10 R eeling D is trib u tio n warehouses throughout the stele, end lo date Is one of the largest roofing distributors to the State of Florida Also under toe leadership of Lee P M o o r e . S u n n lla n d has expended toe lertlllier plant, end now serves toe entire s la te S u n n lla n d a lt o manufactures special blends to r G a ll C o u rs e s end municipalities in Florida. Plant and Executive offices are located at Five Points in .•*,-\:« m i* rfv & v .* -*ir “. v FAMOUS RECIPE r I M I. Franck Ave. , Sentord,FI.tint . .-> Flif-Sld 1171 Located et INS S. French Avenue, Santord, this fran­ chise it owned by Jerry and Margurette Sullivan and It m anaged by M r. O a vld Koman. Famous Raclp* llrtl opened Its doors In Santord May t, 1173. After only eight month* ol operation, toe Senlord restaurant was ranked 4lh In a chain ot 110 starts throughout tha Southeast. In 1173, 1174, and 1171, this line ••ling emporium was ranked among tha top ton stores because ot It* consistent quali­ ty ol lood end rising tetot. Carle Herich, Mr. Sullivan's daughter, provide* p ro ­ fessional customer service at cashier end company secre­ tary. Kris Griffin, Carle’s ton, rounds out the 3rd generation ol this lamlly, end he It responsible lor helping wlto the kitchen flow of good food) I Jerry end Margurette ere very happy about all toe line support given to toelr business over the last II year* by toelr line customers. They salute their employees, who have dona toelr bast to bring toe highest quality el chicken (dona 3 -w a y t: pressure cooked, mild, crispy, open fried and oven roasted) to toelr customers. The Santord Famous Recipe Restaurant h e t e n (o y e d s e r v in g a Wednesday Family Special without Interruption lor almost 11 years (I "Many Thanks lo Sentord" Irom Famous Recipe 11 Funeral Homes OHAMKOW FUNERAL HOME SN E. Airport Blvd. Sentord, FI. u r n Founded INS Gramkow Funeral Home • SOO E. Airport Boulevard Santord. wet founded July its*, by Mr. w. Lockard am Mr W.L. Gramkow. II ha always been • policy of ttx firm to furnish the best post! ble funeral services regard lets ol financial circun stances They servo famine: ol ell religions and lake can ol burials outside ol Florid* •: well. Mr. Gramkow died li November of IM . Mrs Both R. Gramkow It owner k m operator Mrs Gramkow It l O lre ctor of Ih# Senior* Klwanit Club. • Director e ihe Senlerd Chamber o Commerce and • Chomboi A m b a s s a d o r. M r. J i n Schullemen, who loined to* firm In October of IN I. It to* G e n e ra l M a n a g e r an* Licensed Funeral Olrector Donald Teasdata loined to* llrm In June ot I M and It els* a Licensed Funeral Director Gramkow Funeral Home il very spacious Recently cam ptately renovated. It attonk toe best service anywhere The llrm It e member ot T N Greeter Santord Chamber (X Commerce and Order of tot Golden Rule Mr Schultamer it • member of toe Sunrlsa Klwann Club, toe Central Florid* end ihe National Funeral Directors Associa­ tion* in which h* serves a* District Director The firm li reliable end continues to otter caring tarvkat to toe cam �Sanford Herald - Sunday, February 21, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, February 25, 1993 - Sanford, FL - att BUSINESS Fu n «ra lH o m «s Continued Prom 28 munlty. They taka the time to make aure their professional aervlcet are satisfactory. New In their 17th year In this c o m m u n it y , O ra m k o w Funeral Home still assures you that your needs will be fulfilled In an expert, un­ derstanding and personal STEPHEN It. BALDAUFF FUNERAL HOME, INC. m ita a e n El. Deltona, FI., M7N 11*71 Number 1 priority lor Stephen R. Baldautl and his stall Is to take care ol the needs ol the family during a very vulnera­ ble time. Guiding families with personal and genuine care and concern, help Is provided with Veteran's papers. Insurance, social se­ curity, etc. ff a family Is In need of counseling. Its mem­ bers are referred to a number of professional organltetlons that can provide help. Mr. Batdautf Is active In his com­ munity. He has been Presi­ dent ol the Deltona Klwanls Club, Is now a Volusia County F a ir M e m b e r, M e m b er Knights ol Columbus, sponsor of Deltona Utile League, and of course Is a Member of Central Florida Funeral Directors Association. His future plans Include continued community Involvement and1 expansion el his funeral home through the ottering ol PreNeed Arrangement Plans.- 1173 20t»l 1993 Annlwrswy Non-Profit Organizations ALZHEIMER RESOURCE C E N T E R IN C tM Lack Lewsond Drive P.O.Box M il Winter Park. Florida H IM Founded December ISM ISIS moved to their present location •M0 Park Avenue. PC copiers have been added to Voltollne's product line*, as well a* cash registers and lax machine*. In ttfO. Libby purchased the business and changed the dba to ABL-Voltollne (ABL elands for Ashley, Blake and Leah, Libby’s threechlldrenl. In the lost three years, VoltoHne Business Equipment has added sale* and service of medium and larga ropier* as well as computers. They have mode It a goal lo educate their customers end the community that they are not ” |u*l the typewriter shop". Libby soys. "We have the best techs In the business lor copiers, com­ puters. lex machines, cash r e g is te r s , c a lc u la to rs , transcribers, lime clock* - and yes, we still tlx typewriter* all day long!" Vottollne strives lo keop up with tho latest technology! Their latest en deavor Is (hair Panasonic dealership • they provide Panasonic lax, copiers and printers • sale* and service I Their motto Is "Our service doesn’t stop with the sale!” Libby says, "It we're nol servicing your copier you need to compare our p rlca sl" Voltolln# Business Equipment would like to thank Sanlord and tha surrounding Central Florida area tor supporting them during hard time* end they look forward to a better economy and fplrlt • They've been here for II years and look forward to another 111 let least 11 For your business equipment needs, bo sure to call ABL Voltollno Business Equipment at M l 7011. You’ll be glad yaw didt Appliances Sarvlca/Salta A + Best Appliances 111 Ruth Blvd. I.FI.117M 1W1 John Hetelrlgg, owner ol A + Best Appliances says. "My lather owned an appliance store and I grew up In the business I This Is what I’ve done all my lltel I make sure everything Is A-t-Bestl" John rebuilds end repairs all brand* and all hi* work Is guaranteed! FR EE delivery I* provided lor this oroal He speclalltts In washe ri, dryers, dishwashers,. refrigerator*, ranges and' microwaves! tl you want to sell your used appliances. A + Beil Is sura to have fast pick-up end a fair otter. Stop by A + Best Appli­ ances. located at Flee World. Row W-7 or give John a cell el M41HSI The Atihoimer Resource Cenle r In c . (A R C ) W in te r Perk/Orlando, serving Semi­ nole, Orange and surrounding counties, helps family mem­ bers cop# with the care of a relative with Alihelm or's disease or other memory dis­ o r d e r . A s a g a r e g lv e r assistance agency the Center provide* educational lmformation, support, guidance, counseling, monthly newslet­ ter ■ the Central Florida Alike!user's Nears •and other e o n programs to help femllles through the long years ol c a r e g l v l n g . A R C h as sponsored e family support M E L’S EXXON group In Sanford ter several AND CAR WAIN years 1*11. French Ave. of the Center was The « Unlord, FI. 11771 the brainchild of a caregiver Founded IMS and founder of the Winter Park A lihelm or’s Family Mel’s Exxon, formerly Mel’s Support Oroup. Under the Cult, Is on* ol Sanlord'* leadership of this caregiver, Landmarksl The business the group decided to Incorpo rate In December ifS L JIt Jtie _ __ began at 101 S. Franch-Axaand after tt years re located needs ol famines Increased. II to 1111 S. French Ave. In 1W2 b e c a m e a p p a re n t tha t It returned lo It* original expansion was necessary and the organisation became a location at 101 S. French Ave.. Mel's Cull I* Femlly owned f u lly o p e ra tin g f a m ily and operated. Because It Is a assistance resource center, lull service station, you can changing its name according got anything from tuna ups to ly to the Alihelmer Resource a car wash. Mai’s stall otters Center, Inc., In January IS** friendly, test, dependable A* an Independent, non-profit service and provides e cool, caregiver assistance agency elr conditioned walling room the Center receives no state or lor the customer’s convert al dollars. Funding has lent*. Mel end hi* daughter possible through Susan welcome you I monies received from private donation*, foundation grants, fundraising events and active end committed volunteers known a* SPARKS - the Spark AUTO PARTS that Lights thd Candle ol Hope. In January 19*3 the ARC was accepted a* one of SANFORD A UTO PARTS seven agencies with the Unit 111W. First St. ed Way of Winter Park. Inc. Unferd, FI. 11771 No fee* are charged for any of Founded 1*41 the service* offered at the Sanford Auto Parts. Inc., MS Center. W. First Street. Downtown In February ton Pat Jlmlson, Sanlord. was founded by F.D. Founding Director, was ap Scott In 1*45. Sanlord Auto pointed to the seven member Part* was originally located In Alihelmer Disease Advisory the Wetaka Building and was Committee. DCA, by the Coy called Orlando Parts & Geer. amor. The ARC Is pleased to It was renamed Sanlord Auto have been the recipient of Parts by Mr. Scott In lies three Wall Disney World when ho became a NAPA Community Service Award* lobber. When in* old Princess 1*17. IN*, end Iffl and the Theater across the street 1**0 Com munity Service cam* up for sol*. Mr. ScotI Award from Sunceest Oeren purchased It and moved In. tetogy Center, USF. Tampa. Sanlord Auto Parts has been To contact the Alihelmer Re at MS West First Stroel aver source Canter, call *00130 since Ralph Larson |oin*d the 1*10 business as manager In August 1971 alter M years in the United Stele* Air Force. He purchased the company In July 1*71 when Mr. Scot! retired Ralph end hls wile have lour children <Scott. Eric. Kathleen, end Lincoln I, end eight grandsons Scott is Vico President of Ihe com pony Sanlord Auto Part* INAPAI ha* become known as ARL VOLTOLINE "YOUR ONE STOP STORE BUSINESS EQUIPM ENT IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD", slocking over MOS. Park Ave. 11,000 p r o d u c t s tor FI. urn automotive, truck, marine, [Sober, 1*0* term, end Industrial needs. Automotive * S A N FO R D /^ Business Equipm ent Veltofin* Business Equipment Opened In October of ISIS at I0J Second St. Sanford. At that t im e , R ic k a nd L ib b y Vo!tonne's main locus was servicing IBM Seiectrlc type writers. Slowly, they added other products such a* calculators, adding machine*. Brother typewriters, time clocks and ether small porta ble typewriters In lots they pu-chased the Pop* Complex, renovated It. and then In lal* Recreation those that ere young at heart! This Is the place tor tun In the Unford-Leke Mary Longwood area. Fun World at F.lea World Is a Family Fun Perk, and he* en honest to goodness, old fashioned amusement park atmosphere. There Is nothing like It In the Sanlord area. On# visit and you'll be hooked I To name lust some of Fun World's special features: 1 Mini goll courses. 1 Go-Kart track*. Bumper Cars. Bumper Boats, * Midway ride* In­ cluding a Carousal, Ferris W heal. P irate Ship and more...ISO Video game* with a prlra redemption canter and the Carousel Restaurant with 300 seats end the best pitta aroundI Make your parties one* to remember I Fun World has special package deals avail able starling al t l .t l per person, for birthday and other type* ol parties, ottering rides, game* toed and lunt (Minimum of * people.) Fun World works with II schools In Seminole and Or­ ange Counties, with cllltenship awards and the A'*, B's and "$’’ programs! I Students are awarded tree rid* and gall tickets lor good grad**.) New at Fun World are tha MOO sq. tt. "Party Patio", NEW Midway Game* and a NEW TH R ILL Rldo--A Scrambler! Fun World Is open Friday. Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 AM till Mldnlghll For more Information call: *!• 1131. FUN WORLD Is O UTO F-TH ISW O R LO I BOWL AMERICA IN E. Airport Bl. Unferd, FI. M771 Founded 1M l Everyone love* bowling - and Bowl America provides af­ fordable recreation lor the whole community I Presently It otters league* lor youth, adults and senior clllten*. Bowl America Is the host for "Senior O lym p lcsl” Also available Is organlted "fun" bowling such a* "Moonlight Bowling” Varied lessen pro­ grams are ottered lor ell ages I For more Information contact Program Director Dottle Hogan at 377 7542. Dot­ tle oversee* activities at the In­ stalled In November ot IS**, resulting In very clean, con­ sistent bowling conditions. Bowl America Is e member ot lb* Sanlord Chamber of Commerce and a participant In "Partners Ol Education" And don’t target— the lounge has excellent lunch special* Monday through Friday. Bowl America invite* you to come In and en|oy tha tun of bowlIrsgl You’ll have a groat tlm*' Training/ Education Schoolo f 2kutu SKrU MIRIAM A VALERIE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS IM d IM i Atm. Sawtord, FI. M771 Tha Rya sisters, Miriam and Valeria opened tha School ol Dance Arts In IM1, upon returning from Now York City, whore they both danced professionally. They noted that Sanlord i *d-aLaquallty dance school for both children and adultsl Soma 5.000 student* have studied el Miriam A Valerio's School ot Dance Arts over the past M years. Tho studio wo* started In a ranted building on !7th Street In IMS. However In 1971 Iho Miriam and Valeria's School ot Dene* Arts found e beautiful new hem* In Its present location at J * » Elm A va. Today M iria m and Valerio's School ol Dance Art* location I* in Sanlord, housing 1 done* studios and a rehears al room lor simulated pertor mance*. Tha sister* have also opened 1 additional studios; on* I* located In Ihe Oak* Shopping Center In Lake Mery while the third Is e new facility with twin studio* at the Universal Art Center. 7700 Enterprise Rd.. Orange City. Valeri* Rye Weld end Miriam Rye Doktor leach Monday thru Friday. "The S O D A . Pops” dancers age • and up do community performances and compete nationally under the direction of M iriam end Valeri* This louring group conllnuelly brings home the highest award* Irom dance com petitions across the country. Many ol their dan cars have gone on lo succeed In the dance Held as pro tosstonal dancer* end dance teacher*, while others have used the discipline they *c qulred through dancing to a chieve many other worthwhile goals In (M l, Miriam end Valerie, wllh some dedicated community help, established the Bellel Guild of Sanlord Seminole, which Is celebrating It’s 15th per forming season this year Tho Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole Is a non profit, civic Ballet Company mad* up of dancers who ore selected an nually alter a series of audi lions Miriam and Valeri*’* School ol Dance Arts otters graded level classes in bellel. tap. |*i i . mutlcel theatre and mother child top lor children, teens end adults, beginner through professional Retirement Lodging FUN WORLD AT FL E A WORLD Hwy. 17-01 Sentord.FI.M77S i ires C A L L IN G A IL K 1051 Or ARAM TO W ER ! 51* E. 1st It. Unferd. FI. 11771 Founded 1*71 Bram Towers is located *i 51* E. 1st Street. Sanlord. This rental apartment complex hat 151 units and boasts a beauty parlor and laundry facilities. Sponsored by A ll Saints Episcopal Church and Holy Cross Episcopal Church, this complex opened Its doors In August ol 1*71. Though this Is •xduslvoly an apartmant building lor the elderly, there I* no end to the activities that go on I Thor* Is Bingo on etch end every Monday night. Movie* ere shown once a week. You’ll always tlnd e gam* ot cards going on tor those who love to play bridge and canasta. Arlene Boyd Is manager ol Brem Towers. Ms. Boyd tlnd* the Sanford ere* quit* agreeable and en|oy* meeting newcomers to tho area. Located clot* to L a k e M o n r o * a n d the Downtown Sanlord shopping district. Bram Towers I* en Ideal location In which to live el en affordable price I The pleasant people at Brem Tower* Invito you to villi them today or tor more Infor­ mation call 111-4430. It may be just tha place you’ve boon looking fori Tourism C o a tla a B d fro m Pmge 27 the river, especially at Weklva River Marina near Longwood and Katie’s Landing west of Sanford. At Sanford, a host of activities center around the county's most visible attraction, Lake Monroe. • The Grand Romance offers dally cruises along the lake and along the St. Johns River. Grand Romance owner Nancl Yuronls Attractions-------------— - C o n tin u e d fro m P a fe 2 7 ******* _______ — -. .7r_ _ children/sontors, *4. For Inform#. . . • f im lllll > Ostrey Trail and n r r s i ' . *44^ iitJ S facility includes: Six miles ot nature trail* with native plants and wildlife, a student museum that Is *•"*•? *' 1*01 Baltimore Ave.. Orlando: For |fl|orma„ on, e*||n ;.7 m grivlc Theatre lei Tauiia Psixls 1001 E. Princeton SI.. oTtondoFor information, call the box office at nf S ' ™ ™ " ISltoOntoJp.m. Sol. end . w — r u ,„ . to sunset, seven day* a week. No . " tV . 1?*.! . - . ... Dl„ . admission charge. Details, M lColor 1*1 p l m Mall, Orlando: All pertormancos a Sentinel* County Historical p,fTI' Fof r>**rvillon* Mu seem. 4111 S. Orlando rtdo Drive, . Untord (in tho Counto Oporettons V ^ a ^ ^ v tS i Pi Hours: Tuos.-Ut. noon to S p.m. No admission charge. Details. M l!4t*. infApmAtiM f-wii .im .» « iijT Information, call i1-M0-M0-4M7, • lea Htuea Theatre, ttoo N. Unser St., Mount Dora: For Information _ _ .. call *04 3*3 4414. • American Legion, M0* Walls * Jewish Cent munity Cantor, 111 A v r , Faro Park: Scandinavian Ni Maitland Ava., Maitland: For Asaectolton of Hager Viking Club information, call *45 MM. M t n " ' • Orlande Shakespeare Festival, E D a n c t '. i a f l a a ’ j y S r T v r . r s ! s s s ■■ f ” = s i SKMSIKOM R E A LTY , IN C . STEN STR O M N EA LTY, INC. 11*1 Park Dr. Unferd, FI.M771 11*17 Stenstrom Realty, Inc. we* founded on February 7, 1*57, by Herbert Stenstrom, Realtor end President ol tha firm. It Immediately established Itsett as Unford's end North U m lnole.County’s sale* laadar. It ha* always provided Its clients e full service "on* stop” reel estate office during Its M consecutive years of succoss. Stenstrom Realty Inc. Is a Central Florida llrm with highly speclallted marketing expertise In both residential end commerclel/lnvestment reel estate. It also provides services lor both now and custom built homos, a* well a* a Property Manage mint divi­ sion for rental*. The llrm Is a member ol the Greeter Orlando Association ot Raaltors and Its Multiple Listing Service. This assocle tlon also Include* the entire Seminole county art*. The firm I* also a member el tho West Volusia Association ol Realtors and that organlillon's Multiple Listing Sorv Ice. Stenstrom Realty, Inc. ha* made It* name synonymous with roal estate In Central Fl o r i d a . Its pri nci pal*. Herbert E. Stenstrom. Presi­ de nt , and C a r o l y n P. Stenstrom, Chairman of tha Board, have family history this area dating back to tha 1170’s. A* a result, whenever “ Real Estate” Is • topic of discussion. Stenstrom Realty Is likely to be mentioned. Stenstrom Realty, Inc. Is re cognlied as having on* ot. It not tho finest, professional Iv trained management teams In Central Florida, providing* IB (T T tors. The staff I* managed by M. Lee Albright. Vice Presi­ dent and Ganaral Salas Director. She I* assisted by en administrative *t*H of Ion and I* supported by twenty pro losslonelly trained and da dice ted Realtors. Stonslrom Realty. Inc. Is d r tormlnad to provide tha finest service to moot tha Indlvktu aimed* ot their clients Stenstrom Realty,' Inc. I* headquartered al 15*5 Park Drive. <407 177 24201, and a branch office I* located In Lake Mary at tha Lake Mary Vlllagt Shopping Centro. 041 W. Lake Mary B lvd . Suita 111. (407 I I I 17101. A new branch office was opened in C o l l e g e P a r k e l 1107 Edgeweter Dr. Suit* NO. Or­ lando (407 *4* 1070), lust this p * » ' y f __________________ Lawn & Gardan I . rO IA R --------------------------------------------------. . _ .... chiton1™ * * * ? ’ ott*IJ S* H to t ehinson parkway, on u.s. High r n I Hnni' n fTn . S*"*tor' cypres* trees In the United Slate*. "Park * '1' ," 1l‘-*“ picnic ------------*— and "*a “ Includes grounds apwn ouring k tio o i noon, it Biting t#wi« c is#iua4u ,o Maui picnic niwfii* grounds, — — *- tio-*.r rime**run Brio no c—tna-n r i11 *wpi B*-------------Ii by b r ceiling calling me the box box !Sun., to*' ' F,.r ”, . m *. open to the public. Hours: Sunrise -.f; * "“ - - » details, call the club president at Real Estata this year with the purchase of a; second, larger louring boat. • And recently added lo the? natural pleasure mix Is Florida:. Seaplanes Inc. The seaplane:service offers tours of the river';and shuttles to the Orange! County attractions from Monroe: Harbour Marina. Wert said the county's 18 parkai and historical museum also np-i peal to visitors after they've] visited other attractions. said about 100,000 people take luncheon or dinner cruises on the Grand Romance or smaller Romance. • The St. Johns River Cruises offers trips along the St. Johns to show off alligators and other local "critlcrs.** Bob Hopkins, who owns the tour business with hls wife Evlc Hopkins, said 4.BOO people took the Informative tours In 1992. Hopkins said he Is looking for a 20 percent Increase aCasseiherry Senior Cantor, M0 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry: rtififlnfi auani square oanc»ng •vury (unHaw Sunday ml at 1:10 p.m.i Mon.,»« aovi line Tues., round dancing a1*7:00 p!m.'i” wad.’, line dancing at 1 p.m. Ballroom done- * * ! *??!* ? .", For InfOTfnPtlon* Ciii9M‘7M,74M.r e lsasIda Musk Theater, Daytona Beach: Charles Dickens: For In______ Community College, » U 0 dongfioo. «31W #*t.H*. ADaytoM Beach Community Cal- *_*f tog*, 1100 Volusia Ave., Daytona ,n,0rm " l0ni £* " • Dixieland d agger*. Lake Mary Fire Dipt.. First Street and Wilbur Avenue: Clesee* held jLLu||J&ua r aal'• from 7 * p.m. Charge for'nclasses. Details, M1-5SS7. • lastmente Civic Cantor, 110 M agnalla Ave., Altamonte Springs: For more totormetlon call SM-1M4. Ut N. Maitland Ava., Maitland: laraall folk dancing Monday* from 7-10 p.m. Lessons available 7-1 pm. Detail*. *45-1*13 , C? I1" .L 'L P! , r *.! Fof lntorm*,lon' ^ I H n . Theater, WeUUngton I l r a wt yUM r Lake m UTm ® Ma l a * ! Par tlrkat ■MrlO (nUn*DU* • •Statsan University Stover 5tav,f Theatre. DeLand: For rosorvo____ TOO.. . *T** M*f* Edgeweter Drly*' Orlando: tl. For Informa tlon and rasarvaflon*. call . Hw y. 1791. Malltond. For more information, call 322-407v, •Tha Stag*. IM Uusallto Blvd.. Cassatberry. Plata *------ ---------- (Gooding* - — — — II): Call *31**50 tor reservation*. *T1iaator Center Inc, DeLand: Fo r tlckat Information, call *04 734 7i u •(Mar N 't Club, Sanlord: The Senior Clllten Dance I* held every Wednesday at tha Sanford Civic Center beginning at 1:10 p.m., featuring tha Daltonian*. Donation will ban. •Southern Ballet Theatre, 400 W. aTheatre Dewntewn. t i l l N. Or­ Amelia SI., Orlande: For tlckat ange Ave.. Orlando: For Informa­ Information, call I4V10W. tion and reserve! Iontea II *41-00*1. • Theatre- In-Tfw-Warhs, Orlando: For intertnailan, call Patricia Vestal at 777 4 m . Inc., N I ____ ________ _ Ratlins Julia St:. TItuaVllla. Bee office CoHoge Campus, Winter Park: Far hours are Mon.-Frf. noon to I p.m. For Information, call NS-17II. tlcfcafIntormatton call *40-1141. 9 Bay Street pg F la m s , Mt N. Bay eTrlanfl* Pradxcttaei. Inc., 1104 St., Cuetls: For tor Intormatton. call W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Perk: *04-157-7777. For reservations or Information, a Be*them Theatre, at N. Orange call M4-a004 or *454011. Ave., Orlande: Far Information, • University Theatre. University ol Central Florida.Orlando: ca lie o tflJ. ,r~ mission charge. Details, M l MIS, est.WM aBukertow n Park. SR 4* Orange, Dunbar, r. McKay, Morton, r. R. Alton, Lake Monroe: ° P*" 'B*" " K S * '* * ' * a ra a r-a Crystal Lake Nursery was established In 1*1*6* Mr. and Mrs E W. Smith and son, Don Don end hi* wile Shirley now heed this thriving bust ness, providing the same qual il* and dependability that have been the family trad* ‘ mark ter over 54 years. Crystal Lake Nursery features the very Itnest In ell types ot ornamental plants and trull trees and specialties in personal service landscaping Mr and Mrs. Smith reside In Lake Mery. Son Oonni*. daughter in law Kim and 1 grandsons. Brant and Mel thaw live In Punt* Gordo; Daughter Piper, lives In Sen lord with her husband Olrk Nebergali. 1 daughters. Dana Stacy and Heyley. and ion Wyatt. No matter avtvel your landscaping needs may be. you con depend on tho Smiths Ot Crystal Lake Nursery lor prompt and courteous service Stop bv or catt i n w e P m - Site, 40 acres. Faellilies p iclrk ln o . r l » available are: n picnicking, play­ ground, restrooms, tennis, rec quetball, basketball, volleyball. Illness trail end pavllllon rental*. Recreation programs available. pM and reservations required. For W b S S T c a ll s r t z f f z s n Boftbill dltmoodt opening Spring |p^| etoMlers Creek Park, on* mil* #a»| ol 17 *1 on SR 41*, Longwood: Ooan durlno divlioht hours. Slie. i u s c r . . ^ F.climes picnicking, fishing, boating, H ttb*ll, football/soccer. Environ mental Study Center, nature trills aryj boardwilk. For Intormetton, call M3 N il. U M, Js T R P4**a|,lt'Jto I? * * R l«r • Unland Park, I* mile south ot U V . ™ ** M at St. John * Al**/ Lake Mary Blvd. on I7-*1, Sanford: davHohi ho7rs Site OP*" dufl"0 Uylight hours. Sin, J *C^**'I ' 1* acres. Facilities evellable: P'cnlchiog, plcnlcklng. playground, tennis, tlshlng and beat ramps. basketball, and softball. .*. 0 r y " * • ** L ,f c * •Sytva* Lake Park, lie miles west Mary/Longwood Rd to Oroonway ol \.4 j r at. south one mil# on Blvd.. Untord: Site. 1* acres. Lake Markham Road, UnfonT * * * 3 ™ * ’ O p ^ during W W m Z ! ftlre) P*ylll°"*' Panicking and rest- IJ0 acrtt. pM limo* available: _____ r . , , ml. picnicking, playground, fishing, * l± k*, / I1!** F«rk. tour ml>es r*mp». restrooms, softball. t o f i S r - ' o £ nSrilm . ^ . ' T . ^ ' l . ^ ^ l . ^ d <1— i l — . ■ • • • * . P O V H I O n r e n t a l * Ol i d hfT2?i' Sl**' boardwalk and fitness trail »!•* am i picnicking, information, call M M itl. nn.it. •Wtoweed Park, 477 to Leonard **l? . y * ' . * ? 1 "fW* Shoot, Leonard to Mors* Avenue, Irom Lake Mill* rd., 1 mil* eest ot --------- ^ « . . . l l r r M ‘ SR 41*. ChutuoteOpen from S a.m. to sunset. Slie, • softball, and tootball/soccer. Fecllllles available ita a n : pknkk’ Ing. playground, Ing, tlshlng boating, ting, restrooms! I t h W l t T A c t i v i t y a U HI m u ttrail, rai l ■— i . pavtlton rentals and fitness boardwalk, hom ihao area, and •Captain Nay** Ntoarbeat Cnrlses, volleyball. Fee and reservations Sanford Boat Works. Sanlord. next required. For Information and rat- to Osteon Bridge: Dally narrated ervetton*.callMSOOtl. tours and chartort of Rlvortoat • Lake Manma Wayside Park, am Princess highlight wIMIIto along mil# north of 1-4 an 17-93 at S t tha ................. St. Jahns River. Tours leave John’s River, Sanford: Open dur­ tram Sanford location every day ing daylight hours. SIm , IV* acre* oxcepf Thursdays. Tours leave Facllltltos available are: plcnlck from Hlghbenkt Marino and Ing, tlshlng end boot romp* C a mp gr ou nd In D o B a r y on aMuHaf Laba Park, eight miles Thursdays. Admission charge, east of 17 *7 on SR 4*. Mullet Lake Details. MS-1011. Road, Ganava: Open during a Katie’s Wafctva River Lending, daylight hour*. Park til# It 111 10* Katie’s Cave, Untord. oil Stele acre*.. Facilities -available-are: Road 4tr<OH*rt earns trips In picnicking, camping, fishing, boat eluding the.Little Weklva River, ramp# end restrooms. Primitive Rock Springs.,Stb Jehrw River end camping. Permit required. For Blue Springs (patrons shuttled Information, callM3-H15. back upstream). Katie's Cove also aBed Beg Lake Park, tom mile* offers R.v. site* and tog cabin end east el SR 414 an Red Bug Lake beet rentals. For reservations and Road. Casselberry: open from • Information cell 3214470. or toll a.m. to 10 p.m. Site, M acre*, tree 4M-I4M from Orlando Hours including 14 acres of water. Faclll- Mon.-Thurs . 7:N a .m .d:N p.m.; Hat avallablo aro: picnicking, Frl.-kun.,7:Na.m.-7p.m. X a d k M k y n Fewgiftsactually wiwiflH oneofthan. You can count on one Order them at any full- hand the gifts that actually service bank, savings and get better as they get older. loan or credit union, and There’s only one, though, y ask for a gift certificate to give now. When the person The longer receives the Savings Bonds are held, Bond in the the more they’re worth. mail, you and your You buy Savings Bonds gift will be for half their face remembered for value. They earn years to come. competitive, market- Visit your bank for based interest — compounded the gift that improves with age: semiannually, when held for five years a U.S. Savings Bond. For more or motg —with a guaranteed return. Information, write: Office of Public And they're absolutely safe. Affairs, U.S. Savings Bonds Division, Savings Bonds arc easy to buy, too. Take Stock _ , •nAmerica a s, u Zf 00 u Bridges O tn tva : Optn during daylight hoursSite, 3 acres Fedl!!!** *T*ll» bl? “ T*: picnicking, T im in g ana ooif rsmpt. **?’ ' h^ north on 17-93 Irom Unford, elong Lake Monroe, Sanford: Open I • •• * " • ' Facilities available are; picnicking and restrooms. U S. Savings Bond. ^ Lake Mery, FI. M74* Founded 1*1* I Lake Mary's Ofdest Business 11 m L irs ^ r S p S . r ™ . *• ^ can buy at your bank: a CRYSTAL LAKE NURSERY IM Lakeylew Ave. playground, fishing, boat ramps, restrooms, tennis racquelhell, basketball, shuflleboard. solibail. lootball/soceer, volleyball, fitness ,? 11 •°d p*vl,ten rentals Fee Recreatton o ^-re m s available. am! •,l°" S itS u tM iH ^ n s Perk, mil* north ol SR *1* on Douglas Read, Alta Washington, DC 20226. SAVINGS ).BONDS �I ? f t l TT . l . - i t 1* f • * f » f r f • v ’ T f p n ■ I . i r i • * 3 0 - Sanford Herald - Sunday. February 21. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. February 25, 1993 - 8an»ord. FL • i& iS LiiyJ. I t We Set Our Sights On Progress And Working Together To Form A Better Community Now and For The Future. jjrr r LH l< M4 1 1 J 1 1 id OUR HERITAGE OUR CHILDREN There Is Nothing More Rewarding Than To Give What You Have Been Given. Your Sanford Chamber Can Show You The W ay GREATER O U R FU TU R E O U R LEISURE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Teke Time For Whet Is ReeUy Important And Ei\)oy Your Community. Become A Pert Of Those Who Cere About The Community Thst They Live And Work In. GREATER SANFORD Chamber of Commerce 400 E. FIRST STREET • SANFO R D , FL. 32771 • (4 0 T ) 322-2212 » l � 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 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 21, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 21, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bc3a24e4ef99eab461fdc30b2fe3b788.pdf 6cc61f6db09855871095cdd8ae9072e2 PDF Text Text J a n u a r y 2 8 , THURSDAY 1 9 9 3 30 Cents • • n r l n t S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S o m l n o l a C o u n t y a ln o o 1 S 0 S 86th Year, No . 133 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Junior women earn awards The Junior W om an's Club o f Sanford Inc, recently held annual awards night and Installs' tlon o f officers. □ •ports ’Nolot not two wins Both the Bemlnole High School boys* and girts’ soccer team s rallied from 1-0 deficits for 2-1 wins W ednesday night, the boys knocking o ff Lake Howell w hile the girls beat Leesburg. Tougher bingo laws? Local operators support state’s renewed effort to control popular game SANFORD — Local bingo opera­ tors support a renewed effort for the state to regulate the popular game. "T h ey should regulate It." said Ken Golden, com m ander o f the Disabled Am erican Veterans Chap­ ter 30. " It shouldn’ t be a com mer­ cial enterprise." Qolden said the DAV has operated a bingo fund-raising enterprise In Sanford for many years. Last year, the DAV donated about 86,000 to local groups, including Good Samar­ itan Home, and about 832.000 for veteran's assistance. Golden said. Tony Horton, owner o f Sanford Bingo, said he also supports tighter regulation and enforcement. "I'm for regulating bin go," said Horton. " I don't think It's regulated as It should b e." Horton's bingo hall has been open since last year. Horton said he leases gam ing sessions to 11 orga­ nizations. Including the National Kidney Foundation o f Central Flor­ Ida. Horton could not provide con­ tribution inform ation W ednesday but said he would provide details today. Rep. Ed Healey, D-West Palm Beach, Is again sponsoring legisla­ tion (HB 31) Imposing tough new statewide rules on bingo, Including B ellam y's ■uow iy. CayrlHoosalt, format bingo chairwoman for the American Legion Auxiliary, and Terry Zauktke, from Seminole Work Opportunity Program. SWOP la one beneficiary from proceeds netted at charity bingo games. Abortion protesters stalking? W INTER SPRINGS — A Sem inole County physician who performs abortions In a clinic In W inter Springs and at another In Brevard County, has once again become the target o f anti-abortion demonstrators. The Incidents, however, have become personal this tim e and if they continue, they m ay be a test for the new stalking laws, acoordlng to Oeorge Proechel, public Inform ation o fficer for the Sem inole County sheriff's office. Dr. Mon three Ruangsamboon, who operates the up their Sanford cop’s future on force decided tonight SANFORD — The future o f a Sanford Police officer Is in the hands o f the city's C ivil Service Board. A hearing Is scheduled tonight on c h a rg e s a g a in s t o ffic e r T e rr y Mullins. Mullins was suspended with pay from the police force on Dec. 23, follow ing a com plaint filed against him by Raymond Loll. According to records In the case, Mullins, assisted by police trainee Darlene Ladocxky. responded to a car burglary report In a narking lot at Bem lnole Com m unity College the n lfh to fN o v . 12.1092. Police reports aaid L o ll's 1878 Nissan had been burglarized, and H is to ric a l Q u a rterly. T cq u esta . S ea fa rer. Nautical Research Journal and Steam boat Bill. H is books include Oklawaha R iver Steamboats and 8team boatlng on the St. Johns. In addition, tw o local artists, Bettye Reagan »n d T ro y Ray. J r., native Floridians, w ill com m ent on w hy they love to paint old vessels which brought tourists and celebrities to the the car stereo, valued at 8800 had been removed from the vehicle. Statements said Mullins was In his patrol car fillin g out a report, while Loll stood outside. In dis­ cussing the burglary, the report said Loll made a statement about having seen what he believed m ight have been another car burglary prior to that tim e, but d id n 't report it because he "d id n 't want to get Involved." The report says Mullins appar­ ently became Irritated over Loll s com m ent, and rem arked, using several curse words, that he did not like people who failed to report seeing what m ight have been crim i­ nal acUvtty. Reports said Loll believed Mullins' temperatures that dipped to 38 ehoutd be warmer this afternoon tomorrow morning. i I Alleged burglar makes his getaway in a cab LONGWOOD — "It was an un­ usual situation.” said police De­ tective Jim McKenna, "b u t the way it turned out. we were able to make an arrest." M cK enna w as th e p rim e In­ vestigator for the Longwood Police D epartm ent in a burglary in which the alleged burglars made their getaway In a cab. McKenna explained. "T h is past Sunday, tw o men were seen driving up to the Longwood Plaza. They parked th eir car, go t out and approached the fence at an auto dealership." He continued. "T h ey put a table next to the fence, got onto it, and Jumped over the fence into the com pound." . "W h en an em ployee at the busi­ ness saw them ," McKenna aaid, "h e sounded the alarm, and the two men fled. Jumping back over the fen ce." They then reportedly hailed a taxi and rode off, leaving their vehicle still parked at the plaza. Police had S U B S C R I B E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �1 ' I -___ B B _____ N EW S FR O M TH E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Customs sting sftaires 4 lh thSft, laundering charges BabykilterMittenetdtoHit LARG O — A n u n m d during sentencing tie couldn't explain w hy he killed a IB-month-old girt tar repeatedly bashing her head against fam itu re and the floor w hile he was baby-sitting. Brittany Boyer died o f bleeding around the brain from ttaurteat sustained by David Hager R e fe r Flint. H er ttguries a g arics ware a result oi force equivalent lo being hit by a car, medical exam iners said. " I want to eay som ething to you, David: You m ay be sorry tor what you did. but nothing is ever fo t a g to faring beck m y baby, the child's mother. Sharon Childs, told Flint in a judge's chambers. "Y ou ’re going to have to live with that for the rent o f you r Ufo, O ne M iam i C u stom * agent; O rlando W hite, 43. waa the original target o f the 18-month Investigation, Freedman said. Custom s Internal a flU n had received in fo rm a tio n W h ite waa " d ir t y ,” said Freedman, but mftiaed togtve other details. W hits in turn pulled the other three agents — Including the FBI’s Louts R eveit, S J.broth er o f N FL place kicker F u ad R eveli MIAMI-Four lie 2 £ i.u& S who tt o v ty mmtutu dealers and 1st authorities said W e One FBI and tl believed to be the I Informant with a plan to rip o ff $80,000 to $ 100,000 from a fictitious "black guv-career crim in al." according to a federal affid a vit W hite was reluctant, at fir s t but even­ tu ally went to the hotel room o f the ssstfd Unknown to him, Customs videotaped the burglary. W hite allegedly kept $80,000 o f the cash, said the affidavit. 34* managed • He M id it v m poeelbte n o n l i n t s were In v o lv e d an d th a t ch a rg e s c o u ld b e expanded a fte r M arch w arran ts w ere nts have been charged eft o f governm ent property tu n d erin g ao fa r. s a id Great w estern serin ga Dsns branch In suburban Miami, was approached to launder drug money, according to the affidavit. He put the Informant In touch with Mayor, and she agreed to open an account under a phony name and later transfer $75,000. to a foreign account the affidavit international - • • r ................. outrage MIAMI — A federal grand Jury W e d n e s d a y In d ic te d th re e alleged international wnugglers in a massive probe o f primate sm uggling that has aroused In­ ternational outrage. The case broke in February 1990 whpn customs officials in Thailand discovered six baby o ra n g u ta n s a n d tw o b a b y slamangs in crates marked "liv e D im ro e o to y p n tn titi were in poor condition, and three orangutans later died. Based on the cooperation o f M ia m i-b a s e d In te r n a tio n a l prim ate ifn lr Matthew M ork, prosecutors said they issued a s u p e r s e d in g in d ic t m e n t W ed n esd a y th a t , ad d ed th e * * - i & j :W ' ! m ih l Yugoslavia, and a Dutch animal -• " mi •~ ’BfoCkrhdd'-been charged 'ta il F eb ru a ry in th e oran gu ta n th e "a lo g le m oat Im portan t " con cern in g th e illic it p r im a te tr a d e b y fth tr le y M cG real, chakwnm sn o f the International Prim ate Protection League. "N o w w e're getting to the real nitty-gritty o f the caes, getnag to the trwTTV ff o f the tv^-om plkTS," she said In a phone Interview from Sum m erville, 8.C. c sm black — m upPM Stl to Ith e president SUDOOfting hte orooosal A trial for Block was scheduled March 8 but Block's attorney. Jon Bate, said his clien t's coop­ eration could lead to a plea agreem ent ■ "M r. Block has cooperated with the govern m en t the in­ dictm ent was In part a result o f hte cooperation and tgfoHnattea provided by h im ." Bate said. S K H L - i;(s it ip ifr fia 3 s ® 3 W F . A T H E R .jw s n e i. ^ -i V » *'■( SI.’ W.v--.' ^ ^ A t £ u e “ ^ R eco rd ed 7 ra in fa ll fo r th e p e r io d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Thursday. totalled .09 o f an Inch. The temperature at 10 04n. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 29, 1093 - M Retell thefts Three ptreow 1 Tuesday at the same store In tc p tn the 3800 Mtxdt o f S. Orlando Drive, retail theft Incidents. W illie Lee HU1, 22, o f 1207 Bay Avenue, Avi w m arrestea oy ssnrora police wnen oe was reponeojy attem pting to laave the store concealing tw o pair o f pants. Cole Lester Miner, 20, BOO 8 . Oak Ave., waa arrested for attem pting to rem ove a S4B.B7 car alarm from the store. Terry Bernard Davis, 28, o f Osteen was arrested by Sanford goU cefor attem pting to take a carton o f cigarettes valued at OlEl T h e b an d " 8 o ! L a t in o " porformod for (ho etude rite and the public at Sem inole Com­ munity C ollege yesterday. Luis Pineda on harp, Luis Garcia on guitar and Vivian Rodriquez on base guitar, make up tha band that waa on hand aa part o f tha 8tudent Governance Associa­ tions’ spring actlvlt las line up. Bach o f the three was charged with retail theft. Apartment fight George Cambridge. 31, 2156. Sipes Avenue, waa andsted Tuesday by Sanford police in an apartment at 213 E. First Street. M ic e said Cam bridge was apparently in an argum ent w ith the apartment owner, and reportedly struck him w ith a kitchen chair. Cam bridge waa charged with aggravated battery. Assault G E M V irgil W . Jenkins, 33, 3331 Hughey Street, Sanford, was arrested at Lake Monroe Terrace by Sanford police Tuesday follow ing an altercation with a man. The victim reportedly told police Jenkins had threatened him w ith a gun. but police aald no firearm eras found. Jenkins has been charged with Fired insurance FR EE CIRCUS manager kills 3 bosses, himself 1 11 u habitual traffic violator. Domestic violence cases Aseoclattd Press Writer_________ •R ich ard Stanton. SB, 2543 Ctalnnont Avenue. Sanford, was arretted at hla hom e by Sanford police Tuesday. M ic e aald be had been striking hla w ife, who waa described as blind, having only one leg, ana confined to a wheelchair. He has been charged with dom estic violence, battery. •Jonathan Patrick Murphy, 28, 207 Meadow Hllla Drive, Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. O fficers aald he had been In a dispute w ith a fem ale at hla residence. H e was charged with domestic violence, battery. • L e ro y A. Richardson. 25, 2001 10th Street, Sanfold, and Rosalyn J. Hampton, 20, 2465 E. 20th Street, w ere both M l|fgifn oy g^mofQ luCsCUy, youpwing | CDBUIE St Ham pton's home. Richardson waa charged with aggravated battery, dom estic violence, and restating arrest without violence. Hampton waa charged w ith aggravated battery, dom estic violence. •J a m es W cstfey McCloud, 43, 2417 8 . Lake Avenue, Sanford, waa arrested Tuesday b y Sanford police follow ing an altercation w ith his w ife. H e was charged w ith battery. • L e e Arthur Cox, 44. 1B55 2nd Drive, was arrested at 18th Street and Persimmon Avenue Tuesday follow ing a figh t w ith a U S E. Floyd Avenue, Lake waa wanted on a capias for i — a*—aVV * 1 fl Jj.v;i TAM PA — A fired Insurance claim s m anager carried a grudge and a gun In to his old office building and methodically am*** th r e e fo r m e r b o e s e s a n d wounded tw o others as they ate lunch In a cafeteria. "T h a t’s what you all get for firin g m e t" Paul Calden re* portedly shouted Wednesday be* lore unleashing 10 blasts from his 9m m handgun. Tw o hours later, he was found dead on the 13th tee o f a Prisbee g o lf course In a Clearwater parti IS m iles away. Police said he ■hot him self In the head with a .337-caliber Huger. T h e unm arried 33-yesr-old was fired righ t months ago from Firem an's Fund Insurance C o.'s lo c a l o f f i c e , s a id p o lic e spokesman Steve Cole. And the five who were shot, all supervisors or executives In the Insurance office, w ere known to have a regular lunch each week at the cafeteria. „ ta b le w a s s h a tte r e d . T h e b lo o d s ta in e d c a fe te r ia w as strew n 'w lth overturned tables, m illed food and even wom en's ■hoes fallow ing a mad dash to escape by the 30 other diners. A t first police believed Calden. who dropped his weapon and fled after the shooting, was still In the building. D etectives made a ro d m -b y -ro o m s w e e p as workers stayed Inside their of- •F o u r electric burners w ith a total value o f 8100 were In an residence In W hile tw o people tried to cairn Walked b y ^ t o l d , her. ted these Cole walked past the trio and Into the L "It was not a m atter o f him parking garage.- ■> going into the cafeteria and ju st Sarah Reid, 33. said Calden • p n y u if in every curccuon* waa an arm 's length aw ay from AccordlnA to notice. G her when he began firing. A lk sd r n ld fn walked Into the 12 story I . I f the victim s responded to hla Cantor office building ju st bsfote warning, she aakb "T h e y didn't 1 p.m. wearing a gray huolnraa have s chance to say anything — hs just shot them " In the em ail cafeteria Just o ff Deadl at the i____________ ____ the lobby, he went through the Ctsrione o f Vslrtco and Frank A . line to buy a Diet Coke and then DltulUo o f Harbor, whom police set it down. He walked over to sold were in th eir m id 30s. the ****** where his frrint r su* Donald Jeroer. 48, o f Befislr died pervtsora were sitting and pulled sh ortly after arrivin g a i St. a handgun from under his coat. Joseph's Hospital. "H is firs t shot was to the back Sheila Cascade, 52, o f Tam pa o f one o f the victims* head," said remained in critical condition police MqJ. Ken Taylor. “ Then today at St. Joseph's, w hile he began to fire at the others Marie Jose MacM illan. 58, o f seated around the table.'' P alm H arb or w as lis te d in serious condition at Tam ps Gen­ A t least tw o oth er people sitting at Ihe table with ih e eral Hospital. victim s escaped irjju i^ b u t with blood. Taylor A N * . »*, i , t )< . K i f J(. A picture window behind the Johnson backs plan for projects that would limit welfare benefits f A (v n i Y I I I AW' KI I ) F ;? & ^£ y)1 1r " M1 W . „ * tr,* r —r r •lia rj • J/ ^ < 'j : ■"** s '' • * ,v , ■ R c p l a c m q IIn: Will Edm tlN h a s . lie. P r e s e n t s F re e P u b lic S e n n n .iis ssstela C b m Ia a Ib A jtliu ltl fifoBfelffeg DlfllilBBBliiBlkaB wren sem m o te uouirey o p w K v r n ip tv s e m in v s WILLIAM 0. BOYD Lssm: - -«•* • Why a Will Dots Not Prevent Probat* & Guardianship | • How to Retain Complete Control over Assets • Why Joint Ownership Can Causa Liability & Tax Problems • How to Stvs Federal Eatate Texas * • ii n i 1 W h y I he Li vm(| ! rust Is * » For Reservations Cull 834 348 2 In oos county, the tradeoff would be man­ datory; In the other, welfare recipients could LEOALAOVEflnnSEMENT NOTICE OF SALE Rap. O sorge Albright estim ated It would take moat o f this year to g rt that permission. The federal governm ent would then require the peMocto to be In place for throe warm. A a t means ttw o u ld be w rit Into 1997 before try to expand the changes to t aald th e p lan s till w as a and tom oquipmanf, and bnfiun. Terms: Cash, Travotar'a Chsote, or Money OrdaraOnly. years ertthm a five-year period. Chestnut said iiv M ach Caucus would discuss the pilot proposal Tuesday. oonooinriwiDiopinonvii iMieniwiarwmywiiwi iihhwi between *00 AM *2 *0 PM. Picture Hie Seven : Dwarf* without a .forest, GJ,V» 4 j. •.jt'rv1 w U d S j& L -ito : U m s 6 P v O P pb G nU l S'DOwlVw I f f | r> » fl g i u m im Som ker Bollev "B o " eras on ; hand for W i dnaaday 's a nnounciiment. "T h ere are m anypsopls in the l egislature and ! around the state o f Florida who feel that some t im p rovem en t can be m ade In ou r pu blic . ■■----- ------------H . U r n . . IU M K m »nM O R ! n >MI JM 1I . D eb b ie S te v e n s to ld T h e Tam pa Tribune she heard the ■hots as she sat outside the cafeterta, n ext to the lobby fountain. W hen she look ed up, the gunman had his back to her. She hid behind the fountain, then decided to run for It, sprinting _ toward a parking garage where she saw people walking toward the building. " I was running and yelling. ‘G et out o f the way. there's a man in there ahoottngt"' she £ a a s s is b '* 2 > * • A bike, valued at 8130 waa reported stolen to Sheriff's dcjm t ^ l a s ^ bike was parked in ih e Bem lnole High 1 lu 1 | �4A - 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 28, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Is California’s drought really over? 300 N. FRENCH A V E „ SANFORD, FLA. 38771 Area Code 407-332-2611 or 831-9M 3 E D IT O R IA L S Arbor Day, the unsung holiday Arbor Day can occur at any time of the year. Normally scheduled nationally during the month of April, many states and cities observe their own event. The main theme of the observance la to call attention to mankind's need to protect trees, which are a vital part of human existence. Moat efforts center on tree plantings and conservation Information. In Sanford. Arbor Day Awareness week was Jan. 10 through 16. A program to mark the event however, was not held until Saturday the 33rd. Sanford held Its event at Fort Mellon Pari with city maintenance coordinator Kowan Jeffries, Trlsh Thompson of the count] extension service, and Mike Martin, thi county's urban forester. Unfortunately, leas than a dozen person) turned out for the event. It's not that people have ceased to can about trees. Rather. It appears that the waj we look at it, the holiday lacks flash aiM enthusiasm. A few cities elsewhere In the nation' hok extravagant events which Include fairs festivals, tree and plant sales, and othei events. Locally, there fa very little. No one has tbt day off because of Arbor Day. There are nt parades and except for an ocraalnnal promo tlon to announce a small event, the da] taaea lust as a normal day People do care about trees. Moat clttea an rang In their oodoa governing tree protec its rt1™* the people admowl edged the event and rallied behind the oauag A t this w riting, m y beloved San Francisco has Just undergone 17 consecutive rainy days — and co u ld n 't b e h appier. T h e record -b reak in g drought that began in 1986 Is over. But slx-and-a-half years are a long tim e in p olitics, and a lo t o f bureaucrats d irectly concerned w ith California's w ater supply have gotten accustomed to seeing them selves on local T V news program s warning that the situation is bleak and getting bleaker — a scenario that the media, o f course, positively adore. So It has been a terrible struggle to force these Caaaandras to adm it that the brou gh t has ended, and the battle isn 't over yet. Actually, things began Im proving during the w inter or 1001-92. (The months from Novem ber to March produce moat o f Northern California's rain.) But the local water gurus would have none o f 1L In the first place, they explained the rain fell in "th e wrong places." W hat did It m atter if San F ra n cisca n s w ere up to th e ir a n k les In rainwater? Everybody knew, or ought to know, that the on ly precipitation that m atters is what falls as snow, high In the Sierras, and then m elts In the spring Into the Hetch Hetchy reservoir and the others that serve the m etropolitan area. So then snow fell in the Sierras — great vertical yards o f It. But the w ater bureaucrats were unfaxed. These particular snow flakes, they declared, were ex ceptiona lly "d r y " — l.e „ low In moisture content. T h e patient citizens o f Northern C alifornia were condemned to another year o f dirty c a ra an d b ro w n law n s and fe e lin g g u ilty e v e r y tim e they flushed a toilet or took a shower — and all the gu iltier because their public o ff ic ia ls a n a th e m e d ia r a r e ly r e ­ m inded them that ClthasbMna a g r ic u lt u r e c o n ­ terrible sumes 88 percent o f struggle to C a lifo rn ia 's e n tire forcethese w ater supply, leaving Cassandras to the state's 30 m illion adm it that tha people and all other drought has users com bined to ended, and share the rem aining ttw battle is n 't over yet. J IB. So we com e to the winter o f 1902-03. On Dec. 1 the National W eathei Service issued its 00-day longe-range forecast, predicting that the ensuing three months would be dryer than Trust officials? It has been said " It Is o o e th in g to elect s person, but It is not neccaisry to trust hkn (or h er)." T h e various proposals subm itted to the Sem inole LegielsU ve are s case In point. T. U fa proposed that the Legislature perm it each and every county to have "th e authority to determ ine what constitutes tourism advertising and prom otion." Such total freedom can obviously lsad to abuse. 8 . It la strongly recom m ended that the referen­ dum requirem ent far In rivaeln g the local gas tax be rem oved and such Increases could be voted in b y the county rrvnmtateon needing on ly a four vote dlnary vote) approval o f the live group, it also sake the Legislature to tying the local pas tax to on Index o f som e This would also any referendum to There have Oounty com m issioner MARTIN SCHRAM Advising the president’s men LETTERS reports o f any fft min # these l------~ — But the drought addicts battle on. The rain (which, remember, recently vanished Into the dusty earth) cannot help us, they now Insist, because It Is cascading futilely into the sea: The soil is too wet to absorb more. But what w ill these Calam ity Janes tell us when that snow m elts Into the reservoirs? I don't know, and frankly I'm beginning not to care. If the guardians o f California's water supply can slosh their way through a winter as wet as this one and still em erge pointing to an authentic w ater shortage, then the problem Isn't the weather: It's the shortsighted and Incompetent public servants who can contrive a fam ine In the m idst o f such overw helm ing plenty. Clinton and media off to rocky start In the eecond floor of the Sanford City Hall there la a poster displayed with ai appropriate slogan. “ A city without trees Ian' There will be more Arbor Day events to come. When they are held, make your presence known. usual. Then cam e December — one o f the wettest Decembers In modern San Francisco history. A il very well, growled the water watchdogs, but a lot o f the water sim ply sank Into the parched earth and disappeared. W hat's more, the National W eather Service dried Itself o ff and Issued a 90-day forecast for the period beginning Jan. 1. This, it grim ly insisted, would be dryer than normal. W hereupon San Francisco got those 17 consecutive days o f rain. In addition, the Sierra snowpack is the highest It's been since 1962 — and this tim e the snow is exceptionally "w e t." M EM O N O N -S E C R E T A N D N O N CONFIDENTIAL. TO : W hite House C h ief o f D irector "M a c " M cLarty sod Oeorge Btephanopoulos. FROM) One WeU-Wiahing W ag. C o n g ra tu la tio n s on h a v in g s u rv iv e d Am erica's unique rite o f passage, the presi­ dential transition. No doubt It's occurred to you that you didn't have the best o f first days on the job, what w ith that unpleasantness Zoe Baird. u you This m emo Is written Your W hite heed the early w am in i House has a flaw — and .’a rare to cause m ore problem s If it Isn't remedied. First, Mac (ss even strangers o»n you in Little Rock), every president deserves s staff that to: bright, looted. Innovative, and expertenced, CJn St you are batting .760) — —— — I m Sm m m n lL im8 1 ILjtaJb jik.Mli - 1 The MOlor i t t f f you assembled far your old rtrnm to — wRiHy fhfflTt W N o doubt few o f your eoueagues appreciate the Incomparable volatility o f any W hite House, our national vortex o f policy, and politico. And that geta us to O eorge'a job. Or. rather, job s — and. frankly, O eorge. that's part o f the problem . O fficially, you are director o f com ­ m u n ication s, o v e rs e e in g a ll p resid en tia l message-making. But de tecio, you are also press secretary) you’ve chosen to do the dally press briefings yourself (Just preparing far them Is s fall-tim e job, as your predecessors can attest). The titled young press secretary, Dee Dee Myers, is the de facto deputy press You did th e . it seem *hat fie had to about Baird’s after she’d hired aliens. You forced the press Into pursuing scandal-mode question o f yesteryear: W hat did the president know and when did he know U? Perhaps you didn 't fo lly prepare by asking Clinton and others for all facts (did they know Baird knowingly broke the tow). Perhaps you lik e you r days in the thought th is campaign or C ongress— and you'd Just spin It until w e'd forget 1L R ea d y o u r o w n ch oc fu ll vagaries. Day One: " A lot o f the ******* ***** the tim in g o f th is are rath er m urky *•# I assum e th ere tom e com m u n ica ­ tion b e tw e e n th e tran sition o ffic ia ls rod him ." D a y T w o (a ft e r B a lrtf w it h d r e w )) T h e transition pro­ se a s d id m a k e m istakes. A n d he a b ility fo r them r h e r e w a s som e m uridneealnthe fetalis o f w hat this f No doubt it'i occurred to you that you didn't have tha bast of first days on thajob.jp to for regular! «ln g this country.... This la a area o f- the tow tit* There were murky Now ask yourself, George: I f you were a porter being fed that murfcy-muah, what m id you ask and w rite? Your day waa saved i Clinton later sim ply told reporters what — --- «-----a „ Mao sod G eorge, you 'll your a ra b rl^ h t and savvy, too. w y'U facgtro a president's tranagrraelons ) ibs. But not a politically calculated l^rh o f ndor. It's cover-ups, real or perceived, that LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcom e. M l letters must be signed. Include the address of: the writer and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to 1 have a source over at Bmkln-Robbins — Deep Dip I cell him — who says they were thinking about m arketing a new flavor called "Bill-and-the-M edla." Right now It's known as Rocky Road, but for the next four years it m ight have been called BUl-and-the-Medla. Same thing, different name. I think old Deep Dip was Just trying to be funny. H e's a rock-ribbed Republican and h e's getting a kick out o f the w ay Bill Clinton and the press are s n a r lin g a t e a c h other so early in the gam e. "P retlu d e to proionge _[ed con flict." he cbortl chortles. T r u t h Is . e a c h party has a tolerable c a s e a g a in s t .th e other. It's un­ derstandable that re­ porters. whose liveli­ h o o d s d ep en d on t h e i r a b i l i t y to a p p ro x im a te tru th from the sw ill that Is ladled out to them by p o litic ia n s , w o u ld tire of. Clinton's in­ clin a tio n to w a ffle w h ile dogged ly de­ nying h etodoln gso. Point to, the press has valid reason to be frustrated. It Is also easy to i w hy BUI Clinton m ight be getting a little testy. He has been pounded l by the press on and o ff since last year's early prim aries. T h e m edia's handling o f the (Jennifer Flowers F episode was an egregious breach o f fairness. CNN's live coverage o f a Flowers press conference was an unforgivable topee o f good sense. The accusations that Clinton fanneted state money into HUlary's tow Arm were downright inaccurate. And the current rash o f stories about broken com ­ patoniprom ises — even as the Clinton crew is g to And the W hite House restroom s still[tryin tr seem petty and chess. Point to. If Clinton's getting hostile, h e's got arigh t. w ait a minute. Fbct to, if he’s ready to strangle a few o f his journalistic tormentors, h e's got a tig h t I'm one o f the staunchest defenders o f the press on the planet and I'm prim ed to choke a few m yself. It's bad enough that reporters have taken the new president to teak for sending his daughter to a private school) for his turn­ about on Haitian refugees after learning that 850.000 o f them m ight hit the high seas in their rickety boats If he didn't change course: for the laggard m anner In which he to appointing subcabinet officials even though moot presidents since Elsenhower have had the same problem. A s weak and Illogical as such criticism to, It's stellar stuff com pared to som e oth er com plaints that have been printed and aired: • Clinton to habitually tardy, reported the Atlanta Constitution, W ashington Post and others, and this m ight be an Indication that he w ill run a sluggish governm ent. • Clinton failed to get to a preinaugural gala fo r the nation's mayors in Baltimore, grum bled Baltim ore Sun columnist Roger Sim on, and this obviously means the new president "ju st doesn't rank m ayors high on hlsmuat-* • The Clinton-Gore bus trip from Monticello to W ashington was boring — "B ill and A l's So-So Adventure," according to the tart Maureen Dowd and snobbish Frank Rich o f T h e New York times. • T h e Inauguration was an exercise in m ed iocrity, said num erous critics. "N o expense Is being spared to make this the * — —- - — ■ - - ■ ________ * ■ * ■■■ a, . inauguration e ve r," w rote W ashing­ ton Port fusebudget .fonathan Yardiey. W hat w e need, It seems to me, to a flavor called Decent Interval — sensible van ills laced w ith semi-sweet chocolate — and to hold o ff on Bill-and-the-Medla until March or thereabouts. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 28, 1993 - SA Bingo 1A . re q u ire m e n t* lo r licenses, payment o f fee* and regulating hour* o f operation. Healey sold W ednesday the current law I* not enforced by local law enforcement agencies and should be regulated by the state. “ Law enforcem ent agencies ore too busy with rape and murder to go after Illegal bingo operaUona," said Healey. "U nless you have a very Industrious state attorney, nothing w ill be done.'* As In previous yean , operators o f for-profit com m ercial bingo halls M y the bill Is designed to drive them out o f business tn favor o f the charity gomes, for which the law authorising bingo was originally designed. C h arity op era tors say the commercia l hails siphon on their patrons. The question, said Republican Rep. Jim King o f Jacksonville, is Mullins this: "D o you want bingo to be a spent on bingo In this state," buslnem In this state, or do you Healey M id. "W e 're establishing wont bingo to be a charity In this a business w ith little or no regulation, wide open ." The bill state?" That has proved extrem ely would require the larger opera­ tors, those with annual gross difficult to answer. A 1991 law sponsored by receipts o f 882.000 or more, to H ealey Imposed most o f the obtain a state license ranging r e g u l a t i o n s , b u t I t w a s from $20 to $800 a year. The challenged in court and resulted rest would sim ply have to regis­ tn w ld eip read confusion among ter without fees, and both would p l a y e r s a n d o p e r a t o r s . have to provide detailed account­ Law m akers, scram b lin g last ing o f money received and prises year to fix the flaws, set a June awarded. People who operate games that 1, 1992, deadline for action or take tn $104,000 or m ore a year bingo would become illegal. tn an embarrassing legislative would have to undergo state stalemate, bingo laws expired for b ack grou n d ch eck s and be one day last summer when no fingerprinted. The com m ercial operators, led com promise could be reached. Lawmakers then re-authorlxed by the Florida Bingo Association, bingo, but without any o f the contend parts o f the bill are new regulations. Intended to drive them out o f Healey has returned with yet business. Those sections impose another version o f the statewide expensive fees on operators who regulation bill. M jrlng It Is nec­ lease their buildings — unless essary to protect charity games they are charitable organisations and prevent crim inal enterprises — o f up to $28 per seat a year from ru n n in g th e fo r-p ro fit and up to $18 0 p er b in go session. games. Operators o f for-profit games . “ It's in the hundreds o f m il­ lions o f dollars that are being would also be able Jo keep only 18 percent o f their annual re­ ceipts for expenses. IntarmsWn (ram the Asset! »Nd Press I* contained InMN report. com ments were aimed directly at him, and he filed the charges against the officer. The trainee, Lndoctky. also told investigators that Mullins had used some rather strong language during his com m ent During testim ony In the situa­ tion, Mullins adm itted “ mutter­ in g " w hile he filled out his reports, but he sold the com ­ m ents w ere not d irected to nvone. Actlni tc tln g P olice C h ie f R alph Russell explained. “ A s the result o f the official cttlsen com plaint officer Mullins, he was suspended with pay from the police force on Dec. 23. pending th e outcom e o f In tern al In -, vestiga lion s." In such a suspension, the officer has three opportunities to have the suspension overruled. "T h e first step was the dis­ ciplinary hearing which has al­ ready been h eld." Russell sold. “ They basically upheld our de­ cision that Mullins hod violated department policy and city rules and regulations." “ Then the case went to the Police Review Board, and they agreed with the violation de­ cision ," he continued. M u llin s . 4 4 , h as b een a member o f the Sanford police department since June, 1987. In Pen. 1968 and June. 1969, he was awarded Certificates o f Ap­ preciation for his work with the force. The first was for his work in the area o f narcotics and drug enforcement. Muffins was cited for m aking six separate arrests during five work days. T h e 1989 aw ard w as fo r “ Service above and beyond the coll o f du ty." Reports indicated Muffins had been suspended without pay for 36 hours o f work In March o f last year. In that cose, he was cited for using a flashing light on his private vehicle, when he at­ tempted to pursue a suspected car th ief w hile he was o ff duty. The suspension was over un­ authorised use o f the light. Tonight, the third hearing Is scheduled, this tim e before the C ivil Service Board. Russell explained. “ They can uphold the Judgment, rule against It, decide on termination, or coll for some other form o f punishm ent." Cab 1A the v e h ic le Im ­ pounded. "T u esd ay." McKenna said, “ a m an c a lle d th e p o lic e and wanted to know, what happened to his car. W e found It was the car w e had Impounded, and called him In. where w e Imm edi­ ately arrested h im ," T h e man was Identified as Norm an O. Stallings. 18. o f Orlando. He w m arrested, charged with burglary, and taken tn the John E. Polk Correct lonai Facillty. “ When we Interrogated him ." McKenna sold, “ Stallings ad­ m itted he hod token a cab in order to leave the p la n area." L on gw ood p o lic e are now seeking a second man for ques­ tioning. tentatively Identified in the police report os Richard Collins. “ W e're looking for the second m an." McKenna sold late yes­ terday. “ and we pre still in­ vestigating the entire case." A ttb lp h a n d 1 E t h « , — it son. W lUle^priandot j Elisabeth Greta BU&chard, 75, daughters, Ketahs. Bronx, N .Y ..' '2410 o f 444 8and Cove Drive, Sanford, Regina. MfehasUe. both o fO r - Monday, Jan. 28. at Ofcitral died W ednesday, Jim. 27, at r. Roy. Manhattan. Florida Regional Hospital. SanCentral Florida Regional Hospi­ N.Y.i staters. Em ily. Etta Mae. ford. Born Jon. 28. 1993. In tal. Sanford. She was bora April b oth o f. B ro o k lyn . D o lo re s ,. Sanford, she w m a B aptist 24.1917. Mrs. Blanchard m oved Manhattan. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e B ren da to Central Florida In 1978 and Bruton's Funeral Home. Or- J eon . S anford; fath er. Leon Undo.. In charge o f arrange- H a rd y , S a n fo r d ; b ro th e rs . Inc.. Ws A n tron and Jam es, both o f Survivor* include son, Robert Sanford; m ainsrsl grandmother, E „ Apopka: daughter. Judith • O u s s fe . S a n fo rd : m a te rn a l W illiam M. Letch tam er, 69, o f g ra n d fa th e r. H a rry B ryan t. Flore, Stone ham. Mass.1 three R lverb cn d D rive, A ltam on te Sanford; ...... .... paternal grandmother. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Springe, died Tuesday. Jan. 36, Emma Hardy, Sanford: maternal Sanford, In charge o f .arrange- at hta residence. Bora May $ 8. great grandmother, Helen W all. 1923, In Toledo, Ohio, he m oved Simford. to Central Florida In 1988. He Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ w m a gUtfs expediter and a ford. In charge o f arrangements. Martha B. Darling. 94. o f 4872 member o f 8L Stephen's Lu­ theran Church. Mr. Lefchtam er OabrieUa Lane. O viedo, died Heater J. Short-Oooglns, 87, o f an Navy wm Monday, Jon. 28, at her resi­ w m a avy veteran veteran. Villaae Place. Londwood, died dence. Bora July 13, 1898. In S u rvivors Include stepson, Tuesday, Jan. 26, at Village on Bathgate, N.D.. she m oved to W W fo® C. Spainan. Houston: t h T o r e e n , U n g w o o d / B o rn Central Florida In 1989. She w m » « I * « » . 1908. in Highland a n **'** and a m em N y o f Stringer, * • ' " ' cen tral Flo o d * tn iB 7o. one w m Bernice Longbrake. Toledo; five a retired school teacher and a 1st Church. Mrs. I a m em ber o f the United Method- grandchidlren and four great m em ber o f Calvary Presbyterian let W om en and the Orlando V n n .n i Church. Mrs. Short-Oooglns w m Garden Chib. Ba ld w ln -F a lrc h l d Fu n eral ^ a m ember o f the Am erican Home, Forest City, In charge o f Auxiliary, Presbyterian Doris D. Bishop, Oviedo: four W omen. Am erican Association grandchildren and five greato f Retired Persons and the Re­ tired Teachers Association. Nathaniel Matthews, 62. o f W oodtewn Funeral Home and S u rvivors Include husband, 321 S em lnoU B lvd.. Cassel M em orial Fork. O rlando. In WMtnMtfUv Un v t . H e r b e r t O oogln*: son. Roger lo a m fr i • «» J .D A Y te Herbert J. P a ris. 70. o f Sandy Lane, Ivottgwood. died ^ isod sy, Jon. 36. at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springe. Born Fob. 12,1922. In Ftnneywood, Vo., he m oved to Central Florida In 1998. He was a transport truck driver and a m ember o f the Mr. Davis w m a lu r v lv o r s In c lu d e w ir e . K athryn: daughters, Kathryn Joanne R lgdon. M cC avsvllle. CU.. Stermte G all HoU. Apopka. Qlynda Karen Cook, Altam onte S p rin gs. S u sie R ene M oqre. Mount D o ftt aon* Herbert Joe J r.. O rla n d o ; b ro th er. Iva n Kaneeth. D tllsboro, N.C.: 10 grandchid lren and six great­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home, Oaktawn Park Chap el, In charge o f or- WiUte M. Frasier. 43, o f 1098 E. Hantaan BL. Oviedo, died Friday. Jan. 19. at Florida Hos­ pital. Oriando. Bara Got. 14, 1949. in Brooklyn. N .Y., he m oved to Control Florida In 1987. Ha w m a restaurant man­ ager. * < .■ S u rvives* In clu de paren ts. 1930. In Nova Scotia, he moved He ^ C ^ ^ y G T ^ fc . Central Florida Funeral Serv­ ice and Cremation Society, Or­ lando, In charge o f arrange- L an ce Leon ard M iller, 28. 1067 W inona Drive, O cnevs. died Sunday. Jon. 17. In DeLand. Bora Aug. 29. 1994. In Girard. Pa., he m oved to Central Florida in 1984. He w m an for Dave Taylor Aluminum Contractors and a member o f the Church o f Oeneva. S u rvivo rs In clu de m other. Judith Mathews. Birmingham. A la . : s t e p fa t h e r . H u b e r t R a y m o n d M a t h e w s . B irm in g h a m : s is te r , S ta c y Chiappetta, O cnevs: brothers. Russell H< Jr.. Northumberland. Pa., Hubert R. Mathews Jr.. Birmingham: paternal g ra n d p a re n ts , H ow ard and Eileen M iller. HarrisvlUe. Pa. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. In charge a t arrange- W ooffiaan Funeral Home and M em orial P a rk ,-• ria n d o , In ch ~ * o f arrangements. Bessie M. W alker. 83. o f 2201 Dolor W ay. Sanford, died Tues­ day, Jan. 26. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born May 4.1909. In Clim ax. Go.: she m oved to 8anfbrd In 1924 from th e re .7 S h e w as s d om estic worker and a m em ber o f New Zkm Prim itive Baptist Church, w here she served on Usher Board No. 1.S u rvivors Include dougber. Ferguson. Vonceal Washington ancTVenus Oueaa, all afSanford; tw o grandchflden. seven greatg ra n d c h lld e n and one great-great-grandchildren. W ilson-Eichelberger Mortuary Inc., Sanford, tn charge o f or- Abortion 1A th ere," Proechel noted. Sexton said that yesterday's protests at the clinic were peaceful and that no arrests were made. He said that the W inter Springs Police were called to the clinic when RuangMtnboon's wife Savanee had trouble getting Into the parking lot o f the W inter 8prings clinic where she la an employee. "B ut there w m no trouble." Sexton M id. A r i c k s a id th e c lin ic e m p lo y e e s an d Ruangsamboon are used to the demonstrators and their activities, which she M id have ranged frofn glueing the locks on the doors and the clinic dumpsters to curing electrical wires at the clinics. "Th ese impact teams have no Impact, though." she said. "E ven with all the protesters we provided the M in e number o f women with abortion services that we always do. If women arc pregnant and they wont an abortion, they w ill walk over the heads o f the protesters to get here If they have to ." only abortion clinic In Sem inole County, has been In the post the target o f dem onstrators working on behalf o f the Operation Rescue group who stand outalde his home and offices. Ruth Arick, a spokesman for Aw are Woman Clinic in Brevard County, sold there ore always fnics, but that Operation protesters outside the cunf Rescue is conductlr icting a month-long "tactical training" session In Melbourne and hod targeted th e'tw o clinics where Ruangsamboon practices because they are the only abortion clinics In Sem inole and Brevard counties. Proechel said that demonstrations are not the problem. " It becomes misdemeanor stalking when they begin follow ing him from his Longwood home to his office and w aiting outside and bothering his custom ers." Proechel sold. "T h ey are, ana I'm sure they would tell you this, trying to Intim idate h im ." Ruangsamboon w o not available for com ment this morning. "A fter the day he had yesterday." Arick said, “ he's probably getting som e much needed rest." Copt. Charles Sexton o f the W inter Springs Police Department sold that protests are bock to normal at the clinic there. "T h ere are always one or tw o people out there with sign s." he sold. Proechel sold that It would be up to the doctor or someone at the clinic to file a com plaint before the m atter could be token to the state attorney's office for a decision. I don't think that the stalking law has ever been applied in a case Uke th is," sold Proechel. He added that the actions taken so for by the protesters could not be considered a felony stalking. “ That w ill only come If they threatened his life or som ething like th at." Proechel sold. "T h ey would have to enter the area o f fea r." He said that until Ruangsamboon or one o f his employees or fam ily members filed a complaint, the sheriff's department could do nothing to enforce the stalking law. "B ut It would appear that all the elements are ..... [ * m m a a m at ve,^^ aetenaee. If N ft an OAVID A. SIMS, ■ » QUIRI, Oraat S u lim BNMIn*. NON M k M I . ANawanta Drive. Altanwnte tartna. fL Bellamy- Me dark at MN Cart IA station prior to a m eeting with Manning. Bellam y left hurriedly, leaving his Jacket In the station. Bellamy was later arrested In Valdosta. Go., the Investigator testified. Defense Attorney Jam es Flggatt objected to testim ony about Bellam y leaving the Sanford police station but Judge Alan Dickey ruled it w m "clearly adm isM ble." Flggatt tried to cost doubt on Page's testim ony by noting how much the woman had to drink the night she w m picked up by Bellamy. The witness Is currently tn prison on felony charges and, under cross-examination, she admitted that i f she testified that she "m ay be released from Jail." However, under questioning from Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone. Page admitted there were no specific deals m ade to get her to - ; ■ A ii.1 S *-3--Atfen**—wqta7/ 'U daTN ottew Logoi Notice f ICTITtOWt NAAta NOTtCS JP U M U N ^P A riM N S I VINIIMSSP* raevw vn mcomo chans* pn S S cs at sm merm sf mm mmmsv 1 IM S, ........ tarry. FfcrMs jTn M U S S j N o lle * O E T W » t lim « l t TW parta i CIRCUIT VTSVNS elNeVI Mi ruoaiBA. CAMNOnM-tttl (> «•«-« IN SR: THI AOOfTfoN Of T A M I C A O A W H BIIIRMIISTSR, HOTICS O f ACTION TO: M I K I THOMASITTA, a/h/s M I C H A I L THOM A IIT T A , i N f l M UAkSfMN ANO A U OTHIR M M ON* WHO MAY HAVS STAMOINO TO BS HOASO IH BIOARO TO T H I A D O f T I O N O f T A M I C A O A W H O l l i a M I I S T i a s/h/s TAMICAOAWH LSWII YOU AOS HOTIf ISO Mat as actNn Nr ataatNn at TAMSCA d aw n s i i i i u A i i r r i a t m M a OHawfi yeu Nr vm ll^g rw ttW T masodsd ovm sn u si in Me C*oXraO a January M. If MARYANNS WORM AeCNMafMaCaart By Olaa X. Snanaatt Ai Deputy Qerk fuMWi: January M S February til. m m OCA-M . bs Wetoecfc PriOey OSsrO. Nnacytvaalo. fr Gremkew fsssrsl Hsws Mlt inwreOsyt SWsMsteMssL RALFHT. DAVY, III, ■ ANORIWH. IROMAnT B PRANK C.FORILLI: ana -------- , UNKNOWN TENANT, ttOTKI O f SALS PLEASE TAXI NOTICE Mat a taM at male a February II, t m at 1t:M A.M. at Mo lem lale County CawMewe, Ml NerM Park Avenue. SanMrC. f NrMa: tat ttf, OAKLAND VILLAOI SECTION THRU. acarOM# N at Ma Public RecerOi of Semi­ nole County, P la ria i alto known a SIC SoalOtr Avenue, i Hamtnfa *—■«■« riinfnsnra *pnn|i, ClaUa r (onos. DATED Mlt IIM Oey of Janu­ ary, 1WS. MARYANN! MORSE. CLERK Janel.JMowlc Deputy Clerk PuMWi: January II. ta IFW DRAM Secrafdcy of State. Tolloheieei. f NrtOa. In acearOonce with Mo prevltlent at the fIctltiout Nora StotwN. Te-Wtt: Section it -t (U|litJW iJ JTj MAM. FNrta Sletutet i«7. DOMALOO- L9KIOC Thama A la RhaOoo •-------* tijg fW^teagfop FRll»fn,Wt ftatSS: January* im M m CVwKTRM OSA-SIT TO jqyA LO tjj.Lt^lCH, im pICS Of PICTITIOUS HAMS N hereby given Mat I CrewmfwwSr M^aallnet' M buekwtt at f JO. OONALO O. LIKICH. a w a* fern Park. FL rwYSa vttetrtSg ^91 FlerMe. baa any rl*M, title er bWreel . . Ma PtcMlloa Nemo at In Me araparty herein a MVSTSSV SHOffINO SSSVICS. ana Mat I MenO N regftIf anva. ana H < lot N. LOIS tte HerM M NatMaraf.CUTLIRCOVI.a MMwMcto(i) tremMs Ingulrles c e ll JIFFR EY H. SLOMANi BltOUl AUOCIATSS.0 CMSHaw-im c A iT y aflatW . Toodng. Tswjje w ftelntlff, FIDSRAL HOMS LOAN M0RT0A0S CORfORATIOH. Mi Hoy. rn , U s e m t a F L mm. im am tabrwry % me <• K:B a x s SrmtaW IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT O f THB MTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AHOfOR SSMINOLS COUNTY, f LORIDA SIN IR A L JURIIDfCTlOH OtVItttON CASS NO: Vt-MII CA ICO CITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINOI SANK, a emaciation eryanlma ana eilttlni wnBer Ma laaatMtUniNOItaNtof America. Nrmerty known a CITICORP SAVIHOSOP FLORIDA, eFearelUvfnfe ana Loan FieecUilcn, HOTICS Of PICTITIOUS HAMS Notice h hereby given Met I 11n buolraic at 1100 I. FL SomlaN County, f NrMa. under Ma FklttMue llama at ALAN SHOOIS A/C AND HIATINO SERVICE, ana Mat I Intend to IN THI CIRCUIT COtMT O f THSBISHTSINTH iUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f f LOR IDA MANOfOR fog Iff out S aTu Ttete te.FtatU Nry at State, Tallin....... ...NrMa. M osearOaea wiM Me arevlolana at Ma Plctltleue Nome StoMN. To Wit: Section 040, PNrMo Statute* mt. Janet Outt PebUM: January SO. IM fvi/wak _ fOWSLCCASNSV, ^ •M rea m a T a n fa T ca y ima m NW m * R a f a n I . Vm. ~ NUaSsOL*ON.fA. TNS CISCWITCOUST i N re u It Salta MS, UFS MaWasa A a a a . Carat Oabia. flarMa. M itt a a batara IS, INS, ana RN Ma at s a e a r n s siom tsimtn JUDICIALCIBCUIT, OSA-M ifn m n i ■ COMITY# ***< ~ ... ainliitA - -J.1. . iiaon casf a IS t a MIASMS T a T V rtA T s o rB SOSI ST evaut VATSS. y a ta rtte ra s * omanfia in ov HOTICSOP A0MMMT0AT1 CITY O f « * * * sf a o o ia t eva u t VATlfci ... M-wt-ca. n pen* Circuit Court Hr Nstmu ttaftaaisa St MS otr Nsa m mb cwy * isanra f Nrias. st 1M s’cmS f JO. SH NSrvsry «■ tSW, ts sssilMr Ms WlTwISS my ban# ana t a a a la f MN aa«ri a a Mb oay at HOTICS O f SALS Notice N hereby given Mat aw oeant la ftarida statute Wl SOS. Me Nlloertng pereenal pra«rt> Mail be taM at public oaN at 11:M a’cNck am. MenOoy, f abraary S. tm at the MM-SNrago warehouM Nceted at SMI Park Drive. Santera. PL M m . NoetNty alien aNceOen IBM pereenal prwarty by Me owner at the Mlol-Stereae CeN m a a Nr InLot It CentenN at Storage Space I I I , mltctllaneout ' warty. The name at N SeynolN Lack / •: CenNnN ct Steroge Spact f i t . miscellaneous a a s ^ ta c w ri aOmOyCNr* fwbMh: January r, 14. It. M. S: Contents at ___ _ A U IN T IS IIT ID assSONS AOS NOTIFIBO THAT: nance In b yet* needs. * Mo • fa n i * a* ehtacriees toil Cssrt UN TNS LATBB OS 11 MONTHS AFTER THi ■ M f f i t e t e t e PfiSLI | ss DATS Of SERVICE OP A COPY Of THU NOTIC* ON THEM. CTT O . I0 A . A M IN DINS OSD INO. MSI AMO ITS fICATWN AMO PAY SffSCTIVS MMSS0IATSLV TO ABOLISH ONS "OOUCS CAPTAIN" fOtITtON AMO TO SITASUIM ONS "fO L IC I O ffIC S B " fOSITfoN AMO ONS "DATA a a o e s u iN o O f* OATOS/f OOOSAMMa S" f ' O t I TWN fAOVIOINO f o a ssv SBASILITV. CONFLICTS, A N O If fCCTIVI OATS A a m *sa ta smsSsSIs st Ms stScs sMSe^Ot^aertjW Si MO iRctaknc AM agfjJii |n Iffilgpatl miMM *---- — ----- . _. cingarra ^^A| bisn nfra Bri ■■V71IN' tytsteSssrastssMSssrtss. Space *11. mlscallaMous pereenal property. The name at tenant N ReynoNs Leek / m u M u ctta iT V i ftb S is o T f U j taj . m gaga f * i« a SUSAN H.C0UU, RICAROO S A N C H I I ana PAULA SANCHC2,NaL S f f i b a ban fuomg i — gM 9T9 fNMfra re | A aapy at yaw wriNa O tlaat, N arn^NR a JAM*I r OLtaH, u im to S 'M To* a m at * s a m pubticeNon ef MM NoHce N January ta PA. f jO. Orssar IMS isatea.fLnm um m m fUNSBB*rNs.«Mtta rsr tCHAS) . mt4.ener R N tartna Ma haws at l : » AJU. N 4 M P M a sa tO N t w ith oit- ABI L I T I S S NSSOI NO ASSISTANCE TO fASTICIOATS IN ANY O f TMSSS fBOCSSOINOS SNOULO CONTACT TNS fSSSONNIL O ff ICS AOA COOS01NATOS . i Plan Nr f 7 tm and Annual Portermenca (APS) Nr tm . .ta tte U » t l» lO anaM r J m J T t T s J c S S jb : B o s j « c tk >n ? fo PILED WILL BS fOSSVSS NOTtCSOf AVAiLASIUTY . YOU A l l NOTIPI H im SMU SNregi Perk Drive. Inc. obMWi January ri-ta WW OSA-M Ncllcs N hereby alusn Mot Me SbUrfcmNili HOMS Con- TO: ACCSISO fUSUSHINO OO. g S a te te The araparty # r a a O a— Ma. f BpHiiev 1$Wffitefry NtCrtaSS 98. L i t I. Slack I . L A K I KATHRYN WDOOL * mb #Ut S w a t a raaarOta M l a b ta P is a it aa* i t at l at r n Cart « S MNNr, te St L e g a l N o t ic e (ISAL) NIASVANNS MOSSS AS C U M OSfUTVCLISa I. su ta SI, �SSTj^Wfi ■ 1‘ n e s e 1 Oc a Eio n * /(-.ilityr. ilai^rp • -T , i . . // n v / * i EPSON Ranges anti Microwaves! S O N Y 'cn iria TANDY ■ ...9 H Bj l F | —H > 9V i m l H ( H! \ »■ £ « \ n o i {.'*■ (> l A f i p l u m / N E U R E K a% B K l I h I __ ._____ m I i Cv E 8 1 ■ jP U p /i Nt>ri|c DJ 7 ­ >•: \ I ..' Y N P.in.isonK HOOVER M AY I AC If//LASER SA\YO PH IL IP S �L JM. l j-Se;1 ■> t I ' ", ■ Sports ’Noles get their kicks LOCALLY Lake Mary hosts J.V. tourney LAKE MANY — All sl\ Seminole Coimly schools will hr represented when ihr •luiiior Varsity Hoys' Soccer Tournament kirks nil inmi;hi at Lake Mary High School. Lake Unwell opens with Hislinp Mnnrr at 4:30 pan. At 5:45 pan.. Lake Hranlley lares Oviedo. I.akr Mary and Seminole tangle at 7 pan. before Lyman takes on Deltona at 8 : I 5 pan. The winners ol the llrst two names will plav at 1C) a an. Saturday while the winners nl tonight's two late names will ineel at I I :30 a.in Saturday. The ehampionsliip name Is seheduled for I dll) pan. Sal unlay. AROUND THE STATE Marlins ink Klink FORT LAUDERDALE - The Florida Marlins have sinned lefthander .Joe Klink In a nitnnr leanne eonlraet and Invited him in sprlnn iralninnasa non-roster player. Klink. HO. was 103 with a 4.35 KKA in 02 relief appearances Inr Oakland in 1991 lie missed all nl the 1002 season with an elbow Injury that required surgery June 2<> Tampa drops Eckerd ST. PETERSBURG - DeCarlo Dcvcau.x scored 2 H points to Ir-ail Tampa In a 97-8G Sunshine Slate Conference win over Kekerd Wednesday. Tampa 115-2. *1-0 |led throughout. The closest Kekerd ( IO-7. 2-2| got was within two points. 7-1-72. with 5 1f> It’ll In lhe name. .John Leslie led Kekerd with 22 pntnls Walcott leads Florida Tech LAKELAND — Peter Waleoll scored a ca­ reer-high HI pnluls, Including I 8 -0 I-I 8 tree throws, to lead Florida Tech to a 78-G7 upset win over Florida Southern. Florida Tech 17-10. 2-HI made HI ol H2 tree throws in the Sunshine Stale Conference matchup. Including Its llrst 28 straight. Ill snapping the Moeeaslns' lO-gamc will streak. Barry bests St. Leo MIAMI SI It IKES - Julian Kodrlgncz scored 25 points, including 10 In the second half, as Harry beat St Leo 80-72 Wednesday. Crain Calhoun scored with -1:02 Iclt to lilt St. Leo |H-13. 0-5) to within five points once more. Hut Harry 111-1. 2-2) then pulled away. Chris Skyers paced St. Leo with 2H points. AROUND THE NATION North Carolina rallies by FSU CHAPEL lill.L . N.C. — Donald Williams scored 17 of Ills Hi points in the second half Wednesday night as No. H North Carolina rallied from 20 points down to beat No. lit Florida Stale 82-77 and remain atop the Atlantic Coast Conference. Oklahoma rips FAMU NORMAN. Okla. - Jeff Webster scored 32 points and Angelo Hamilton had 20 Wednesday as No. 20 Oklahoma ended a two-game losing streak with a 1-10-05 victory over Florida AfltM. The Sooncrs (1H-5) returned home lor their filial non-Hlg Eight game ot the year and got little more than a scrimmage Irom the Haulers. Dcl.oil Turner scored HI points and grabbed 15 rebounds for the Haulers (H-1HI WHAT’S HAPPENING Freshmen Basketball Lake Howell at Seminole. 7 p in Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. 7 p.m. Lyman at Oviedo, 7 p.m. Girls’ Basketball Seminole at St. Cloud Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow Lake Brantley at Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6 p m. with varsity to follow. Oviedo at Lyman Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow. Lulher at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow. Girls’ Soccer Lake Brantley at Seminole Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lake Mary al Oviedo Junior varsity at 5 p m with varsity to follow. Lake Howell al Lyman Junior varsity at 5 p m. with varsity to follow. B A S K E TB A L L 7:H0 p.m. — WKCF 1H. Orlando Magic at Cleveland Cavaliers, lid Burks leads Tribe girls F ro m S ta ff R eports LE K5BU K C. - D aw n Burks scored a pair of goals Wednesday night to rally Seminole to a 2-1 girls' soccer victory will over the host Leesburg Yellowjackets. With the Scmtnoles trailing 1-0. Hurks scored on a breakaway In the 22nd minute of the first half. She broke the tie 18 minutes Into tile second half, taking a pass from Ginger Tackel and going in on- e • o n •o u e o n t h c L e e s b u r g goalkeeper. After that. Seminole coacll Suzy Hcno moved Hurks back to help on defense and protect the lead. "T h ey played great." said Hcno of her squab "It was a very Intense game. I was worried how the girls would play after what we went through last night. Hut they picked It right up and went In fighting." On Tuesday night, Seminole suf­ fered a 5 0 loss at the hands o f Lake Howell In the cold. rain, and wind. Hut on W ed n esd a y. S em in o le showed no III effects from the ordeal, weathering a 17-shot assault by Leesburg that included three □ Sec G irls. Page 2B Seminoles tip Hawks F ro m S ta ff R eports SANFOKD — "Dad. did you win?" When Seminole High School boys' soccer coach Carlos Merllno arrives home after every game, he can count on being greeted by that question from his two children. On Wednesday night, he was able to say yes. •Jimmy Johnson broke a I- 1 with a goal 6:36 Into the second half, boosting the Sem inole Fighting Dickerman ices Lyman win over Lake Mary Full-strength Arrow Force One romps over Rams By B ILL KERNS Herald Correspondent SANFOKD — So ibis is what they’re like when healthy No lungei plagued bv illnesses and Injuries, the voting Seminole varsity boys' basketball squad showed Its promise Wednesday night al Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, tormenting Lake Mary 80-55. Seminole dominated every phase ol the game, showcasing Its balance ol size and speed. A tenacious lullcuurt press forced 2H turnovers, while Lake Mary grabbed only 12 rebounds. Eric Huberts highlighted the night by breaking the school record for three-point field goals in a game with six. I think we got them down a little bit early, and then they go I tentative." said Seminole head coach Hob Tn'iln.i "Erie Huberts was red-hot. You can take more chances when you're ahead like ibis than when you're behind. Everybody contributed, anil we were well balanced." The press sparked a 12-H run al the end of the first quarter, and Seminole never relented Arrow Force One See Sem inole. Page 2B S E M IN O LE I t . LA K E M A R Y SS Lake M a ry (SSI N ew berry e 0 0 16 House I 0 0 7. Thomay a 16 12. Saunders ] 1 I I P ritc h a rd 10 0?. Roche 1 0 0 7 Jorgensen I I I I W akclield 0 7 7 7 Fergusen 10 08 Totals 7? 9 1} SS Seminole (861 * T P erkins 0 4 4 4 Roberts 7 0 0 70 R P erkins 0 7 2 7, P arker 6 0 0 II. Fuller 6 1 J K . D aniels e 9 17 71 H ow ard 1 0 1? . M c C a rre ll I ? ? 4. H all ? ? 4 6 Totals 79 ?I 79 86 Lake M a ry II I ] 1 14 - is Seminole ?o 79 14 7 1 - 1 4 Three point held goals Lake M a ry ? (Fergusen 71. Seminole 1 (Roberts 6. P arke r 11 Total louts — Lake M a ry 71. Seminole I I Fouled out none Technicals none Records — Lake M a ry 111. 1 7 SAC. Seminole 7 17, 4 I SAC Prom S ta ff R eports . a . Herald Photo by Richard Mopkine Jimmy Newberry (No. 44) scored a team-leading 16 points Wednesday night for Lake Mary but it was squandered In an 86-55 Seminole victory. Sam pson, Scots shoot by Raiders By DEAN SM ITH Herald Sports Writer SANFOKD — The Seminole Community College men's basket hall team ran Into a huzzsaw In the form of Daytona Beach Community College Wednesday night. Before the game. DBCC head coach Hay Hldenour said he felt like Ills team had Just gone through a three-week period where they lulled him and now were ready to start playing well. He was right. Sophomore guard Milton Sampson lilt Ills first eight shots, including five three-point attempts, to score the Fighting Scots' first 21 points as the defending slate champions went on to best the Haiders 106-85 In a Mid-Florida Conference contest at tlit* SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Sampson ended the night with -15 points and equalled former SCC All-American Malcolm Houston's gymnasi­ um record of nine three-pointers as DHCC improved to 18-5 overall and G-1 In the conference. Despite Sampson's hot start. SCC stayed close behind Seminoles to a 2 1 win over Lake I lowell's Silver I lawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference match played at Seminole's Thomas K. Whlgliam Stadium. "T h e kids are really happy." said Merllno. referring to his team "W e're really looking forward to playing In the district tournament." It was only the fourth win over a conference opponent In Ills eight years as the Seminole head coach and Ills first over Lake Howell Merllno said that ilic Seminoles had tied Lake Howell six years ago. Mark DcGraff gave Lake Howell a 1-0 lead al 2 2 : IH when he scored on an assist from Bryan Fowler. Less T See Boys, Page 2B DAYTONA BEACH C.C. 104. S E M IN O LE C.C. U Daytona Btach Community C olltgt 0041 C handler 0 0 0 0 0. Quinn 0 5 0 0 0, Ja rvis 0 0 4 4 4. S ullivan 711 14 I I 79. Sampson IS 74 4 9 45. W oll 0 1 0 0 0. P rln g la S I? 0 0 10. H ardy 7S 14 S. B ellam y 1 4 0 04. W h l g h a m l l l 4 7 Totals: 14 77 21 41 104. Seminole Community College (IS ) H am elin 4 I 4 4 14. W illia m s 7 19 0 0 14. Bruenlng 4 14 1 S 17. P h illip s 12 0 0 7. H all 1 4 0 0 0. P otha rd 1 1 2 7 4. M e r r tll 1 4 1 1 5 , W a lke r 2 4 I 2 5. B urch 2 4 4 4 10. H am m ond4 4 l 19 Totals 20 77 I I 2205 H a lftim e — Daytona Beach 49: Seminole 41 Three point Held goals — D aylona Beach 10 17 (Sampson 9 IS. S ullivan I I, Quinn 0 I ) ; Seminole 7 72 (H a m e lin 4 7. W illia m s 2 6. B ruenlng I 4. H am m ond 0 7. B urch O il. Team fouls — Daytona Beach 19; Seminole 29 Fouled oul — Daylona Beach. P rin g le . Seminole. H all T e chnical! — D aylona Beach. P rin g le ; Seminole. W illia m s. H am elin 2 (elected). Rebounds — D aylona Beach 51 (W hlgham 14); Seminole IS ( W illia m s !. H all S). Assists — D aytona Beach 21 (S ullivan I ) ; Seminole 17 (H a m e lin S. W illia m s 4) Records — D aytona Beach t l 5. 4 I M F C ; S e m in o le ! 14.1 4 M F C . ______ the play of Phillip Wllllauts and trailed only 21-19 with 13:32 left 111 the opening period. Hut the Scots went on a 21-7 run to lead 42-2G with 0:45 remaining before halftime. The Haiders then Itad a run of their own. outscorlng DHCC 18-7 the rest of the half loJrall by eight. 49-41, at □ 8 e e SCC, Page 2 B LAKE MAKY - While II really didn't effeet tin* onteoine ol the mcct. Brian Dlckertnun's IO-5 de­ rision of Lake Mary's Greg Menello was (he Icing on Lyman's 37-27 wrestling dual meet victory over tInHants before an estimated crowd nl 1.100 people Wednesday uiglii Wrestling in ihe 171-pound c lass. Dlekertnan (who normally wrestles at 152 or 1GO pounds Inr the Lyman Junior varsity) bested Menello. one o f Lake M ary's mainstays who generally rompetes In the 1Gopound classification. "That was a gift." said Lyman coach Hick Trihit bluntly, who gave the team's Wrestler of the Match honors to Dickerman. "Menello's one of their better kids. That's a win that was really unexpected. "Brian did a good job fur us in the Christnias tournament, lie wrest let I a very smart match against Menello He didn't try to muscle Menello. who's stronger than Brian is Brian used good technique. He did a hell of a Job when we really needed It." A lte r D lekerm an ou tp oin ted Menello. team mate Nelson Diaz followed up with a 19-seeond pin ol Lake Mary's Alex Lurie. cITcellvely sealing Lyman's win. "When Diekerinan won Ills iiintrh and Nelson went out and pinned his kid. we knew it was over." said Triblt. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters agreed. "That really hurt." said Peters. "W e weren't expecting to give up p o in ts th e re . Hut D ickerm an wrestled a great match." Adam Portnoy (103 pounds). Nick Samcro (119). John Altizer (125). Vlnnle Samcro (140). Charlie DeSee W restlin g. Page'2D LY M A N 17. LAKE M A R Y 17 101 — A Portnoy (L ) m a jo r dec Simpson 13 S; 111 — Dunn (L M I dec Hunter 14 8 119 — N Samero I D dec Laurent 7 3. I2S - A lllic r I D lech (a ll M itch e ll 17 I. 110 - C ulllns IL M ) pinned G u ilin 1 41; 111 — P arollne I L M I pinned G lum m o S 00, 140— V Samero (L I technical ta il Bergm an 16 0 US — J Portnoy (L I dec C raw fo rd 7 1, IS2 — D e la iio (L I m a jo r dec Foster 14 6. 140 — N u lt I D m a |o r dec Reedy 10 1. 171 — D ickerm an |L ) dec M enello 10 5 119 — D ia l (L I pinned Lorie 19. 110 — Jum p (L M I pinned Popeck 2 57 MVY — C layton IL M I pinned Hannah S 00 Junior varsity: Lym an 47. Lake M a ry 74 Too Tuff Crew, Heilig Meyers keeping pace Fro m S ta ff jt e p o r t l____________________________ SANFOKD — For one more week. Too Tuff Crew and llelllg Meyers will share first place In the Sanford Kecreatlon Men's Wednesday Polar HearSlowpttrh Softball League. Last n igh t. both team s won to remain undefeated. Too Tuff Crew routing Crazy Wings 18-6 In five innings before llelllg Meyers topped Touchdown Puli 6-4 In eight innings. In the first game of the evening. Hamtioo Cafe bested Beer: 30 19-9. Too Tuff Crew and Crazy Wings, both 4-0. will play next Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. to break the tie for first. Crazy Wings (0-4| plays Bamboo Cafe (1-3) at 6:30 p.m. before Beer: 30 (1-3) lakes oil Touchdown Pub (2-2) at 7:30 p.m. Trailing -I-1 after two Innings. Bamboo Cafe struck for 10 runs in the top of the third to lake control of Its game with Beer: 30. Jell Troxell paced the 19-lilt attack for Bamboo Cafe with three singles, five HIM and a run scored. Chris Colon contributed a double, two singles, one run and an HIM. Dwaln Tuwery added three singles, a run. and two HIM James Garner had three singles, a run. and an HIM. Also ehlppitig In were Mike Kotuudo (double, single, two runs, two RBI). Bobby Wells (single, three runs, two KIM). Johnny Haddock (single, five runs). Hilly Warnock (two singles, one run. one HIM). Brian Junes (single, two runs, one KIMl. Don Cavanaugh and Spencer Baggett (one run Bjmboo Cafc Bttr: 10 01(101 201 1 - If 19 04 1 003 1- f 10 Craiy Wings TooTull Crow on 00 - * 1 271 0) - 11 20 HoiligMoytrt Touchdown Pub 001 Oil 01 - 0 II Oil 000 01 — 4 11 each) and Bib Gardner (RBI). Providing the offense for Beer: 30 were Dan Spivey (triple, single, two runs. HIM). Kodncy Curry (two singles, two runs, two HBI). Mike Miller (two singles, run. HBI). Jerry Dick (two singles, one run). Joel Kean (two runs). Todd Page) and Jon Held (one single each), and Chuck Cornetto (one run). Too Tull Crew broke a 3-3 tie with a seven-run explosion In the bottom of the second Inning and went oil to beat Crazy Wings til a game stopped altre five innings by the 12 -run mercy rule. Greg Jones highlighted T iki Tuff Crew's 20-hlt attack with a double, two singles, three runs, and three HIM Pat Crawford collected three singles, three runs, and three HIM. Keith Denton added a double, two singles, one run. and three HIM Chris Wargo had a double, two singles and three HIM Other contributors were Brian Sprinkle (three singles, three runs, two HBI). Mike Graves (two singles, three runs). Mike Marshall (two singles, two runs). Lance Boswell (single, one run. two HIM), and Jell A im (single, two runs) Craig Appel and Keith Sparks each had two singles, a run. and an HIM for Crazy Wings. Jeff Bergman. Heath Short, and Steve Woodley each singled and scored a run. Stacy IMIz singled. Cary Keefer scored a run. Tim Winkle and Jim Nulty each had an HBI. Trailing 3-2 through five Innings, llelllg Meyers tied the scored and (arced extra Innings when Donnie McCoy singled and scored on Wayne Walker's single. In the eighth Inning. Hobert Stevens led off with a double and scored on Joel Lipscomb's double. Lipscomb then came in on another single by Walker, who scored on Sonny Eubanks' single. Walker finished with two singles, two HIM. and a run for Hclltg Meyers. Sam Haines hit three singles and scored two runs. Lipscomb doubled, singled, scared a run. and drove in a run. Eubanks had three singles and an HIM. Stevens doubled, singled, and scored a run. Also chipping In were Hubert Daigle (three singles). Mike Brodericks (two singles). Donnlc McCoy (single, one run), and Levi Haines (two HBI). Fort Touchdown Pub. Bryan Hartman drove to three runs with two singles. Kent Brubaker had three singles and a run. Jim- Ferpes singled twice and scored twice. Cliff I'artlow singled and scored a run. Jot- DlBartolo singled ill a run. Steve Pridgen doubled. Kyle Brubaker singled twice, anti Jerry DlBartolo hit one single. �— ........ w W m tK m STA TS & S TA N D IN G S •UmNOUm*"*"* O n t lt M d lft M lI John Schaerer. "T h is was their com er kicks. last regular season home gam e " Tribe goalie C hristy O liver The winning^goe^waa s e tu p made 11 saves. Including several by a com er kick from senior demanding stops, to safeguard N l c o f e D e t a ^ ^ y e . R e p l a y e d Sem inole's lead. a short ball to Ktm Shrum. who 8em lnoie took 11 shots on pushed the ball beck to Der IshouMsye. DeUhouasaye then goal, ferclng Leesbt served It Into the Bishop Moor* to make six saves. penalty area where Stark, also 4 senior, made a one-tobch volley out o f the sir. Senior Tania Torres had given Lake Brantley a 1-0 advantage 6:48 Into the game when th f ■cored on a pass from Jody Burkhart (another senior). Bish­ op Moore equal 1ted at 42:82 oT the second h alf on a goal by Christina Covelll. Lake Brantley outahot Bishop Moore 25-6. forcing Hornet sonlor goalkeeper Cori Valleau to make 18 saves. Patriot goalie Aiyasa O'Brien made four save# Lake Brantley also had a 4-1 edge In com er kicks. * Now ranked No. 3 In th t Florida Athletic Coaches Assoc( atlon's Class 4A state polle. Lakf Brantley (18-3 3) w ill cap Itk ________________ ________ regular season with a game ait and they ail played the whole Seminole tonight. ! gam e." said Lake Brantley coach Bishop Moore drops to 10-6-B.; . '|5» «J| than a minute before halftime. David W ood headed home a com er kick frpm Jason W alraven to tie the score at 1*1 for Seminole. Fullback Rohan Campbell cre­ ated Johnson's game-winning chance, com ing out o f the back with the ball and carrying It into the Lake Howell end. Campbell played the ball o ff to Johnson, who made a couple o f touches around Lake Howell defenders before unleashing his shot. Seminole won despite being outahot 13-6 by Lake Howell. The Silver Hawks also had a 4-3 ed ge In co m er kicks. T rib e 'keeper Jon W illiam s was up to the task, m aking seven saves w hile Lake HoweU goalie Manny Taro made four stops. T h e Junior va rsity WMrS 4aw n s w a n us m NM H W l T ffc jt * • * S is i 2! S im SwaaiSiM g » » fa m jn •w - E S S S n _m pffeuppin am l* rw • mmmmfkwf m *A *G _ u » 1 awitw niTT,I IT» lM M i a n i - • » jm JJ252 R nrrft i v f l n v • : « wi m >* tamy ftni m Mfaminmiuu.lv ss squads Now 5-13 overall and 1-7 In the SAC. Sem inole w ill play again Friday night at home against Lake Brantley. Lake HoweU. 8-8-3 overall and 1-8-1 in the conference, hosts Lym an Friday night. LA K IM A N Y 4 LA K I B ftAN TLIY t LAKE M ARY - Aren Cook scored tw o go a ls and M ike Deaver assisted on two goals as Lake Mary doubled up Lake B ran tley 4-2 In a Sem inole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match W ednesday n igh t The varsity w in gave Lake Mary a sweep o f the. evening's tripleheader. The freshmen won S-o and the Junior varsity won Mrit '_vV^ m am m ary— n A fllM I It. M M M a jM it m a in a S w a M fe M v fifa i » ***** a in r u n n s M m ns. eat. umkturnmmm m .Aw aeae.M iM i.H , Foe Lake Mary. Kevin Dunn (112), C a tty Culllna (130). Pat P arolln e (1 3 5 ). R on e) Jum p (2 2 0 ). a n d P a u l C l a y t o n flfe a n rw MghU won their m at­ ches. AU a* them but Dunn won rissasr 01118 ( 2 - U . 1 -2 ) wasted a r l f r a m Jimmy J ------------- -- fry and get the ball Nutt (180) alco won their matcbes for Lym an. A ltlser and Vtnnle Samero scored technical while Adam Portnoy. De__ U B ..1 1 _ > U a Casio, and Butt won lbu y, m ajor * - - - - - - match, but u wasn't one o f our b attar e ffo rt# ." said Peters. "M uch o f that has to do with the fact that Lym an's the beat team w e've faced aU season." N ow 11-0 In dual m eets, L y m a n -w ill take on Orange County power University this Saturday m orning In a 10 a.m. m eet a t Lym an. Lake Mary. 7 -2-1 In duals. wlU ta k e-o n O viedo and Lake Worth In a M a t c h Friday night. Brad Sampson cut the lead la half for Lake Brantley when h i took advantage o f a poor clear­ ance by Lake Mary goalkeeper Lakl T ravloa and, du rin g a scramble In front o f the Lake Mary net, headed the ball! back Lake Mary got the goal back at 38:30 when John Martin capitallie d on a aim lia r situation. Brandon Woods ripped a 38-yard free kick that waa deflected high Into air. Kevin Murphy went up with Lake Brantley 'keeper Sean S ea ver. fo rc in g th e b a ll to bounce loose. Martin collected the ball and touched It home. Martin set up Cook's second goal, which cam e In the 46th minute, with a cross to the near post. Cook beat Beaver to the ball and touched it In. Sampson also scored Lake Brantley's second goal, taking a service from Sean McClafferty and knocking It into the goal with a beautiful half volley In the 73rdminute. Lake M ary o u ta h o t Lak e SAC, Lake'Mary Friday at home Lake B rantley Friday night �t*- - -» * v •-I’ m ? n - f , , ,• war? -: w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftoride - Thursday, January 28, 19SJ - — IN o re s e n t a w a rd s B R I E F Pernestti honored' as outstanding member Vatonthw’s Ball M t DeBARY — A gala evening o f music, entertainm ent dancing and food la net for Saturday. Feb. 13 from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Trader's C ore Clubhouse In OeSary. The event fa the k ic k o ff fir the DeBary Chamber o f Com m erce's 1983 acholarshlp fond. Tickets, which m ay be purchased at the cham ber for 913.30 each. Fa S A N F O R D - T h e J u n io r W oman’s Chib o f S a lford bald Its an n u al in s ta lla tio n and awards m eeting T h ursday. Jan. 3 1.at7p .rn . C in d y O u lle a . le a d e rs h ip chairman , called the m ietin g to Jay Lee, president, _ all q w d a l guests: Jean lCetts, president o f the parent chib, the W oman’s Chib o f Sanford inc.i adtht M arty 2 nreeldentt I __ _ ____ the senior chihi o s ii m n sajRfe-’ QED tests ftehftdtiM W om en’s C h ib a other "FFW C Junior ehofrman. Beth Bridges, leadership: and Kathy Kiaanoff, bom eltfe. SANFORD — The QBD tests, leading to a Florida High School Diploma, w ill be offered at Sem inole Com m unity College on Feb. 23.33 and 34. E ligibility for taking the testa m ust be com pleted by Feb. 12. Orientation fo r the testa win be held on Feb. 17 at 11 a n . and Feb. lS a t4 a n d 5 p .m . For m ore Inform ation on the sutdy program , call Sem inole Community CoOqge at 333*1430and ask for the OED office. Vickie Ktrtfey led the Fledge o f A lle g ia n c e a n d th e J u n io r n PO fvt UviHHi w o m p m a aavc u s invocftooo. %imy l m p m * ented each o f the mombere o f the 1993 board a guardian angel Legal seminar plannad p h i a m t f f r t n l H i m i Iw SANFORD — Education Forum, a n on p rofit public service organisation, la presenting a aeries o f free seminars on the subject o fw h y the livin g trust is replacing the w ill. The BO-minute sem inar w ill be conducted by attorney W illiam O. Boyd. The sem inars w ill be on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 10 a m . and 3 p.m. at the H oliday Inn, 330 W . State Road 430, Altam onte Springs and W ednesday. Feb. 3 a t 10 a m . and 3 p.m. at the Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce. M yra Palm . **—* vfca pcoai* dent: Debbie W hitehead, third vice president) and Ctndy Oullea, IuuImmLIn { | ^ u ! i ! h ii| | fe year and pres* J a y L e e w as p reeen ted a crystal d o ck from the d u b aa a "thank you” for aM her hard picture fram e was presented to Nancy D eLoog. th end tt w as that aha would post for ryear. The follow in g PF6M Q|Cu<l___________________ O u tstan din g M em ber o f th e Yoon M yram dss — Outstanding Im rtrr o f the Year) Linda Oflhe F r e s l d e n t ^ ^____________ ^^^^W rw - ■ j>||g SAFE. Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, la conducting a "Fam ilies in C rM s " outreach program . Interested orguilsattons wanting to contact the L ife Savers Club o f SAFE m ay call Libby K uhanke at 391*4357. AbvoM os offered T h e Ctty o f flanlhnl Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. W ednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a m . and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Coat !• 99 par d a n . Instructor Is Pebble Black, board certified w ith over 10 years sHSe ■Mpi w d ttH .fH I flW M rttW lM "S S S S S S w B F for m ore d etoila ' *-f ------- - g m m ^ s n Sandy Oonnan at awero-winrong juniors am (worn wtik unda aims, jssns Fa MyraBalast KalhyKra«»»f and Cindy Q uilts. * “■ ' * Nuisance or not, motorcycles M n a l l r a n l u n u i a n l a H ABIGAIL VANBUREN i.T iin i.. v i c ::i l . .1 i ■■ •v M w w m »■ ’ 1 as i '■ * ' ± i * £ r ± ± i m . j j O i..'. b \ f l n firHWs ■ under con* a sw im m ing pool, aqutpiM fii m ffi as H ow ever som e y e a n ago. In com m ercial law class (Central High, Sioux C ity. Iowa), I loom ed n J i « . “ attractive nufcanoe" i d r f f e n U ^ ianrFMnrt ★ Hobday ha 4 Ife fo H M M . n tuatlone where a child has 6 m n Injured w hile trespassing £ i a landowner's property* T h e d o ctrin e la g e n e ra lly « pplled In carefb U v lim ite d + irc u m s ta n c e s . w h e re th e . i J *.v l t a w m ’ th a tw M ih ' onto the g y ggB S **• c?Ter? l ^ tasuaanet, you seem to mlse the p o to t Both seneelem to|uiy and needlsss Insurance claim s could be avoided If parenU would a i r r r i d . v j i 'j A 't i P7404^5-4776 CkaakaOssA W i! H aEaKAJo |MRT a * �CLASSIFIED ADS N iH n o ii C -■ _ tyflyftwMMuwyi ■ li&mlA iA vO r, A ISWIMM wwmryi, 71— H ^ W a n t id AAtNTVRIAI. ItT A T I r a a c M o is n iM i LAKEMARY I # W. l* M Mary AM. THURSDAY, JAN. WA M 0P.M. 407m»00 i id * fT ■ V---*■ i ^ h -~ ---- -• L M A« UnlfPVnW9v W— I H i ___,jp p Oran#*, Valutla. HanfeOn Tnmrzrssnsse m •siasttisstt CIRCUITIHMi bwtc ■M L ■«S ® Mr LAN M W k M Wma. nfRi np* ® w fiti ifU ■ — * ** lk U k M M “ i n nn W i fTl bPafiiW f rw y n m M M At m t M *r. «M a * nfiSr'SG j ! a m ". O tti AM»*NH S O T V rrrm fi ■W»i3l7 3 i ,’I2 S=1K5T . y i w m w t Wi n<T»K»W»|i»y» i -t--- ■ »--.V- SAj* 'Ksfff. ' r***- M.ll/nr. Will �» r J *«f Vr,% A t a > V ~ Jj . .. . ,, .. ™ M M UUM ItaF T *T gT ^ l F i ITpyTm i Y »t , L o i i ; v . i>.^ • i T ■■ Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, January 2®. IMS - 71-HeipWpnte4 M -S itU S t* KIT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right mam wwt'- DCPttSSKM m t i S ip n a a m i c m IAlWYi I u Im J get owrtnwfiv F ^ U S U a fa f ( a a l u J Ft. FrMay aUM ikapaku Jaa. ft, TFM4FM. ASm . M • saaSaMteaytl SsT. Jaa. M. IIAM-SFMi 9m., UmIt, 1SAAMFM. ASm. t u t - wRktMtae.il I4HGAK^ rwc»- jr a g a g 2J0— Antique/Cta talc Can 211— Antiques/ CollDctlbto ffiBm <**se tW tf 1 • SUICK SKYLARK • ISM. I door, a s VA. m i Ftartda mis. ia s sn -asast 0* FLTMOUTH, Ms tttls, »t MUSTARR. T1 RRAN FRIK. Maks ms as ORarll BS-mt 211-Care w o m i1 FORD TMUNDIRSIRD, IfTS. 143—PuiHaxter Sale •R T A -m i.n A A C .llR . now part*, Vosks/rwta iiw o s o m - t r a t SANFORD I RO M COttVI RTIM.* • SDN milt*. tharp carl Taka mm saymant*.Mu«t*aal MIAMI m i f i c i a l rAu T V m PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIONa RVBRV FRIDAY TtMFM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION W. aar aWica mwW, ai-WSt |R FRO IT. DaatTn CUSTOM MADf iry, a a fe a j FfwtH Av.JSlI CSTES^BCT Mary DMA STSwk.MS-PM URNIIMfO naM. 0S B at • I N I M D IU A C M M D. • n mick ik . v a 4 ath5i pPUPP AC# t t a j p u m MTDR BRD, lapar 5 5 i m a I dA M a Tafba. iisck, ILM N T A M IAHT 4/1 wHh Mf 4>f M 4W., tcm. pirdi, CUltWR milkMMm i, •SSB5S37 • A CUITOtS I ^ a Wt V t/S N ew Year's resolution a home at ststm . Country Lake Apts. wilRAimwi iH M D W | ' ■! ' -■ . ’ ' t ■ ■ r :i:v - 'I ! ' IC•I I , •»; -.'j- .>). ,'. MTUUN MALTY '' ' ; I* ) f ' • * .* -if./; >/•' 321- 2720 322- 2420 , ivr J'- 1 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford ~ »in i 330-5204 m —M h c e lli tfMaWarlFM McMMlMMa COMHUM >MATAt SWINR I O u r S p o o k # O ffm r WlU-Havm DAl M M f t g M You L au g h in g AH Thm W a y To Thm Bank. •m v a S ama f¥ t 1 / 2 O F F mmrnurn an# OM Laka Mary DAM. •I.SM • I.SM M- M. •!• I CD. Viva. M ktVA ( 1st M o n th 's Rent itO N A . i « FOOT TRAVlL Coevilla Apartments Newly Rono vatedl iM h ta rffli ►* r i ! 1 u a ja2 |1) i a* 1 ' aid 7 ' 371 CARS V I2 1 TJ 3 37 1 �& /1 Cause of temporal lobe seizure Is still unknown H ^ H DEAR DR. Q O TT: My husband putting the proverb!*] cart be* j j V d c t c d PETER has been diagnosed with tem* fore the horse. QOTT, M .D. poral lobe setsures. Please pro* A capable doctor w ill carefully Q O TT.M .I vide Information on this subject. question and exam ine a patient, A J D E AR READ ER: T em p oral th e re b y c re a tin g a lim ite d lobe seizures, a form o f epilepsy, n u m b e r o f d i a g n o s t i c are marked by hallucinations p o s s ib ilitie s . T h e n , such a X-ray tests to confirm , m odify and com p lex b eh avioral ab* practitioner w ill order blood or reject his differential diagnoses, norm alities (such as psychiatric 1 ' ...... ■— ■ ■ — ■» ■ - 11 _ ' disturbances), loss o f judgm ent, A O IO S i S f Os — :Sylsw assosrts Prwisss S ssis drowsiness, a distorted sense o f j l)l'JrJ..1lJ l h'J. I U U tim e, unusual sensations o f taste M l'Jt.l/JLIM M I H I ll Jki and sm ell, and loss o f m em ory. 4 ,JIJ J I I . . I I J H I 111 . . i l l B rief periods o f unconsciousness * M i Ji-J l l i 'Jf .UJi I 11 I U m ay occur. The cause la un* «• > ji mi i m i l l if . i i .ktj known. u , i i .i m j i in i i!j;-i.'i( n i The affliction la treated with 14 nm i . j. jm a n tl* c o n v u ls a n ta , su ch a s J| ,J i m l rm i h .-jiiiiiiuu D ila n tin . T h e c o n d itio n Is u diagnosed by a brain wave test ia . 11*1111 I M.-hf itm'Jll (EEC). W ith therapy, the pro- to M llf.l U.K-mil I I 111 gnosis is favorable. Contrary to a } ' • li'J 1J l'J i J I J l l l i l l JH popular misconception, patients S , I J U I I L l l 1 i .l. J . I M H I J w ith tem poral lobe selsu res i m i n ii i i i i n , ii i MA-HA... W O tC NOT NM & TO THE MOUSE) yyu y J}te*faAm.ArwoPft M m u u 4 ct! atm uuLJw tleat t n if h b ! . S d U t r x 't Jk*o*r it. OTLDW*dL t U d U w it . J y jW b M T t, J ta * ia e r* U k i«$ $ k L jd i+ it J t o M U X f t iA , coM A m ous. o U n 'tM X .? People who feel HI should first check with their fam ily physi­ cians. before thinking o f what tests m ight be Involved. Today, th e re 'a an u n ju stified o v e r­ emphasis on m edical testing: patients try to figure out which tests are necessary and then present their doctors w ith lists. A t w o rst this Is nuta: at b est It's p m v m y VUHEKJ M X) CAN Q R 9 0 UP "TO 0E. AM E X -< D W G fiS 5 V M 0 '? vuho io k w t h e THE A M E R IC A N D REAM ... Englishm an Teren ce Reese has been known for over 40 years as one o f the w orld's best bridge players and writers. In his articles. Reese uses a succinct style with a very dry sense o f humor. Ptor the Im proving and expert player, his books are an excellent aource o f Instruction and enter-taln-ment. His latest opus to arrive In the United States Is "B rid ge for Am bitious Players" (Oollancx, •13. The Bridge W orld. 39 West 94th S treet. New York. NY 10035-7134). It Is a collection o f short essays. The first 01 deals cover declarer-play, defense and bidding. The last 14 deals are famous In one w ay or another. R ee se u ses e a c h d ea l to highlight a particular technical aspect o f the gam e. On today's deal, he adopted a policy I have alw ays followed, which he at­ tributes to the late B J . Simon. You store previously reticent about discussing your Ideas, but in the year ahead you w ill be m ore positive and eager to find Bounding boards. This change o f a ttitu d e w i l l p r o v e a d v a n an English expert who died in 1949 aged 44: When you are the dummy, put down last the suit that was Ipd. Reese says that he and his partner "rea ch ed six spades with a speed that In these days would attract the attention o f the traffle police." Reese tabled the hearts last, but South Im m ediately called for the queen. East won with the king and returned the heart Jack. N ow It w a s Im p o s s ib le to establish and cash the fifth club for a diamond discard. The right play Is the heart four at trfck one. Then the entries exist to make use o f the fifth club. . The killing lead Is the heart 10. And Reese chides him self for failing to correct to six no-trump, which he feels he would have made "on e way or another." W h a t do yo u t h i n k ? A R IE S (March 31-AprU 19) save you money lightly. You are Involvem ents In social situations tuned Into this area and your tend to bring out your sparkling thoughts and concepts could qualities and charisma today, proveprofltable. You'll be a stand out in any LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) You crowd and benefits could develh a v e th e a b ilit y to d a y to op through your connections. favorably and effectively comT A U R U S (April 30-May 30) In .m uqlcate with people from all situations where-the stakes are walks o f life. This to a valuable rather substantial. Lady Luck asset that can be used to your te n d s to fa v o r y o u to d a y , advantage. Gambles aren't in .order, but a s w w s m i (0 c » 24-Nov m i calculated risk may be. "L u ck y In the long ru n " la an a w m (M»y ai-J u n e 3oj a it M w ^n V W i to a Knowledge to power, and your "-j-' im Uy, if you're persistent greatest asset today to your and consistent, and e x p e e tto b e ■ winner, events w ill eventually 31) You could be quite fortunate today i f you subsum e you r personal and m aterial m otiva­ tions and focus Instead on pro­ jects where your objective to to do the greatest good for 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, January 28, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/46ba5ecad2b61400ce5bcff97a164a0d.pdf dc729b63268f89c7e606b0adada86612 PDF Text Text January 10, SUNDAY 1993 N E W S D IG E S T 75 Cen t s Kips a id condoms? State panel: Make condoms available in schools □ Sports Back with a vsngaanca SANFORD — On Friday night at Seminole High School's Bill Flem ing Memorial Gymnastuni. the 1093 portion o f the high school boys* basketball season tipped olT. Baa F a g s I B TWa King and I W ith a com memorative postage stam p Just released in his honor, few have forgotten Elvis Presley. His form er valet recounts seven years spent with The King. , •? ; - y,- Blood to fly through spacs SANFORD — Donors who give blood Monday m ay end up with their blood (lying through space. According to Doreen GafTaney with the main office In Orlando. "S ix blood bank donors who donate on Monday. Jan. 11. will have the rare opportunity to have their blood used In an experim ent to be flown aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour." The launch Is set for Wednesday. Jan. 13. Six units o f blood will be chosen at random from those who donate blood at any Central Florida Blood Bank location throughout the 12 county service area. The experiment, in conjunction with N ASA. Is being conducted by the M.D. Anderson Cancer Institute In Houston. Texas. Researchers will be evaluating the ability of white blood cells to fight Infection under conditions of zero gravity. In Sanford. Regional Coordinator Frande Lundqutst said. "W e did this once before, but the mission never got Into space, and donors didn't know about It In advance. The Central. Florida Blood bank. 1302 E. 2nd Street In Sanford, w ill be open from B a.m . until S p.m. Monday. "T h is tim e." she aaid. "people who make a donation Monday w ill know their blood has a chance o f going Into space and being part of what could hopefully prove to be an Invaluable research project." Friday. GafTaney aaid. "W e hope we w ill be able to let the six donors who are chosen know It w as their blood. If It's possible however, we won't be able to let them know until sometime after the launch date." County to fight recommendation Area residents oppose decision Herald Staff Writer B y VICKI D eS O B M im Herald Staff Writer___________________ S A N F O R D — Arcu residents expressed opposition to the gover­ nor’s Red Ribbon Panel on AIDS recommendation thnt randoms Ik* distributed In schools and that Instruction on their use be made avalablc to students. Their reasons vary, however. Tw o 16 year-old sophomores at S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l th in k teaching kids about safe sex nnd condoms is unnecessary. "I don't think we need that In school," one said. "School Is for learning other stuff. W e don't need to be wasting time on condoms mid stufTIlke that at school." The other teen agreed, noting thnt students know about safe sex from reading magazines and even wat­ ching television. If they are going In practice safe sex. she said, they will go to the store and buy condoms. "I don't even know why they're making such a big deal out of this." she said. "W e know ull about sex and condoms. W e're not stupid. But I don't want to be asking people nt school for condoms." Janet Mays of Sanford, whose youngsters are In middle and ele­ mentary school, doesn't believe thul condoms have any place In the schools. "T hey certainly don’t need to provide kids with a reason to have sex." she said. "W e Just need to S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le County school district w ill fight the decision of a panel appointed by the governor that has recommended condoms be distributed In schools and that students be instructed In their use. Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed the Red R ibbon Panel on .A ID S In Novem ber to recommend w ays to Improve education and prevention program s and deal with AID Srelated Issues. Accordingly, district officials do not like the panel's recommenda­ tion. "U Is Just not In keeping with what we are teaching our students." Supt. Paul H agerty, said. "W e would not be In support of It." After two years of grappling with the contents o f the sexuality educa­ tion curriculum , the county school board agreed that an abstinencebased policy would be best. T h e school board has asked Hagerty to direct the district staff to formulate a letter to the governor expressing Its disapproval of the recommendation. Marianna Stronko. president of the Sem inole County Council of PTAs. said that the district PT A has not vet met to discuss the Issue of condom s In the schools. She said she w ill bring the subject up at tomorrow evening's meeting now- □ B e e R eaction , P age 5 A Amtrak employee is Horsa sanaa arrested by mistake B y S B O B S S P UMOAW Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Although an apparent ad­ ministrative foulup resulted In a wrongful arrest o f an Am trak employee In Sanford, the state Is pursuing charges o f Illegal commer­ cial dum ping against Am trak. Bernard Fitzgerald, 50. o f 310 W ilson Place Drive, w as arrested Christm as week on a warrant for Illegal dum ping. However, Assistant State Attorney Beth Rutberg said her office Issued a sum m ons for Fitzgerald as a representative o f Am trak. not because he w as involved In the alleged crime. "H e Is not charged. It w as supposed to be a sum m ons to appear. Let me make this U.8. Rtp. opens local office FERN PARK U.8. Rep. John L. Mica (FL*7th) has announced the opening o f his Fern Park district office to serve Seminole and Orange counties. "T h is office Is centrally located to handle constituent needs throughout Seminole County and the part o f Orange County that Is In the 7 th Congressional District." Mica said. "T h is office reflects my committment to serve the needs of the district at all tim es." The office is at Fem wood Plaza. Suite 105. less than two blocks southeast of the Intersec­ tion o f U.S. Highway 17-02 and State Road 436. It w ill be headed by chief district representative Dick Harkey. He will be assisted by caseworkers Pat Conklln-Cerf and Jeannle Garden. The office w ill be open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. until S p.m. The phone num ber Is 339-6060. An open house for the office Is scheduled for February during the congressional recess. In addition to Fem Park, other district offices are located In Deltona and Port Orange. The 7th Congressional District encompasses Volusia County south o f U .8. Highway 17-02. all o f Sem inole County and a portion of Orange County. Mica, a 40-year-old businessm an w as elected to the U .S . H ouse o f R epresentatives In Novem ber. He w as sw orn Into the 103rd Congress on Jan. 5 and w ill serve on the House Public W orka and Transportation Committee and the Governm ent Operations Committee. abundantly clear. W e've charged Am trak as an entity, as a corporation. I don't think Mr. Fitzgerald w as present when this hap­ pened," said Rutberg. A n employee o f the firm, Robert Greco, has been charged with Illegal dum ping and the com pany has been charged with Illegal dum ping and unlawful discharge of Industri­ al waste, she said. The Illegal commercial dum ping charge Is a third-degree felony. Am trak Attorney Ken W right blam ed the Florida Gam e and Fresh W ater Fish Com­ mission for pursuing crim inal violations due to what he called an unfortunate Incident, even though Am trak officials were negotiat□ B s e C h arges, P a ge B A S o m e baseball trivia shared A couple of equine conversationalists whinny quietly the lata morning fog. Tha two horses ware probably trying to decide where in (heir field, on Markham Woods Road In Longwood, they should go for lunch. Another good Sunday m orning to you. Since we are about to put the finishing touches on another football season It m eans the 1003 baseball season la Just around the corner. Those o f you w ho know me know that I'm a baseball fan from the word go. I’ve been a Braves fan most o f m y life since m y old, deceased friend, Ben Cantwell, hurled nearly 10 years for the Braves when they were In Boston. That w as In the 1020a and 1030s. And, of course, my great friend. Buddy Lake o f Sanford broke into professional baseball with the Braves In the 1030s. This year, however, Florida w ill have Its firs m ajor league team -the M arlins, baaed In Miami. This club w ill also be In the National League. That m eans that I’m not sure Atlanta w ill be my favorite club this year. I've been a baseball fan since July 4. 1927. □I County will ask state to hold the line on costs B y J .M A M (B A IIP IB tO Herald Staff Writer Cloudy with patchy dense fog. A 40 per­ cent chance of rain. High in the low 70a. Light wind. SANFORD — "H old the costs" will be the main m essage Seminole County commissioners will have for local lawm akers next week. Com m issioners will meet with stale lawm aker representing Seminole County In a luncheon at the Altamonte Springs Hilton next Thursday. Commissioners will present their top legislative goals for the upcoming session of the Legislature, which convenes Feb. 2. Commissioners will meet Monday to endorse the list. A ll seven o f the Items on the coun ty's legislative objective list concern current and potential costs of conducting county business. Although unranked. County M anager Run □ B a a C aats, P aga 8 A Sitting still A Sanford resident for 40 years, Bert Johnson, 88, surveys life as he sees It downtown Saturday, chatting with passersby and enjoy­ ing the warm winter weather. 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 * �• A - Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 19*3 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E A A iB n tl ^^^a b ^® I^ i b b MIAMI — Miam i city commiastooers ahoukl sleep In m uddy beds under a highway overpass tor defying a federal court order creating "safe tones'* for the h om deaa. advocates have told a judge. In a landm ark Nov. 16 ruling, U A District Judge C . Clyde Atkina declared the homeless have a right to security and to the basic necessities at life, and ordered commiaatoners to proncKs UiCm. But the city has appealed, and refuses to Implement the order in the meantime. The Am erican Ctvd Liberties Union, which represents the homeless, has filed papers w ith the ju d ge recom m ending action against the d ty. r, : *n SANFORD — A new step In the evolution o f two Sanford organ!* SISTERS has disbanded, but £ ^ J S f^ , S ^ £ 2 e ,,h t m em bers have Joined the trust « ten years, Bill explained to continue the w ork o f present She noted that the BISTERS Ing Sanford’s past while lm* were not grow ing In num bers In proving its future. J g R j recent years a d d that their "It w as a natural step,” said » * a b e r a h lp w as grow ing older. Emy Bill, president of SISTERS. mm w hlrh n fltrlillv r f i T d >v» M M M V WOOO tO UuUM into Thursday evening. the group s projects. sassrs are,*' Otlnger s a io * T t w as only If they w o n t, they should be required to sleep In the “ Mud Flats.” an unsavory spot under an Interstate 396 overpass where the hom i l w gather, aaid the AC LU . two groups w ill be to the benefit ***** * * ^oine<1 lnto onc boo moved tram tto ftte in downtow n San* ^ “ cited lem bcfs Into the trust an d felt that SISTER'S decleon to jota them Chita gets mlxBd rtvtow* T A LLA H A SSE E — Newspapers are giving O ov. Lawton C h iles a m ixed re s p o n s e 'to h la proposal to w rite a twtee-a-mooth colum n to answ er questions from reader*. The govern o r h as offered the colum n — to be titled “ Hey, aovcrn o rl" — t o eight o f Florida's la r g e * newspapers. "It's alm ost a s if somebody aaaa him on th t street and could tug on hla sleeve." said Ran Bachs, the governor’s director-of Although Sacha Emy Bill, proaldent of SISTERS, proaanta a 1300 chaek to 8ua oilngar, proaldant of tha Sanford Historic Trust. ,% ^ *./ Bill and OUntfer agreed that "W e all care about fiantord." joining o f the two groups w ill sh e said. “ I think w e wlB work I all. well together." Florida’s Fewer manatees killed by boats unem rate down Protective laws m ay be saving sea cow s B y e u e ri Aaaoclatad Proas Writer__________ 1f.■ r|*.'*•tl0^ •.. TA LLA H A SSE E - In another . sign o f economic recovery, the F lo rid a u n em p loy m en t rate dropped In Decem ber to Its lowest level in nearly a year at 6,8 percent, officials announced Friday. “ I think we can aay we've made the turning point." said R ebecca Rust, an econom ist with the Department o f Labor and Employment Security. “ For at least three months, w e have seen sustained Improvements.'* TALLA H ASSEE - Boats killed 38 percent fewer manatees In Florida in 1663 than the year before, a state biologist said. a '*V#’s *ai too Inn early s*cas»lu to In tell Amli a as A aewaaji IV mum* a as acknliflc — *---llf> "it trend from 1 viewpoint from Just one year's figures, because ; the num bers fluctuate from year to year." said Jam ie Serino o f the stale's Marine Research Institute in St. Petersburg. “ But If we continue to see a decrease, w e'll know protective m easures are w o rk in g," fierino, coordinator o f special program s for th e. 'Xasryea^ 161* uVetidangmed sea cows * U N ovem ber, an d la .th e low est1 Msin ce,-a 0.3 percent rate In January.4992. U 'a alao,tha.flrot: time since December 1990 Flor­ id a's unemployment rate has bean lower than that o f the nation as a whole. >died in 'Florida, down from 174 in lfiB lf- ' Thirty-eight riled of. boat-rotated Injyrlea feat . The national December Jobless rate held steady at 7.3 percent. . Ms. .Rust aaid the unemploy­ ment figure Is another Indication that Florida la gradually pulling out 1/110 recession. “ A ll o f o u r econom ic in ­ dicators are showing Improve­ m ents," ahe aaid. . A 2a mph lim it baa been In effect since 1661 in Palm Beach. M artin. Brevard. CqfMer. Volusia, Dade, Sarasota, Citrus and button River counties. It will be effective in fit. Lucie County starting Nov. is . Palm Beach County manatee deaths dropped from six In 1991 to three in 1992. For th t asm s p erio d * deaths dropped from nine to righ t in St. Lucie County. Palm Beach County counted one boat-friatod death in 1991 and none in 190St .Martin County two in 1991 and orte in 1999; and i t Lucie County one in each year. Florida's worst year for manatee deaths r m 1990. when 206 died. Many died that yaar o f ’ • i» * * In January 1992, stale ectowttoto 1.856 manatees In a two-day survey. “ W e're very Inaliuflan Aluajam mctyoinB inoM figures, But people should realize they are an endaogand.ppecfes and have a long way to a long-lasting cool In February, before to drive the anim als \ * fl * h>Wa|er refuges, he A m o n g the o th er positive signs: —Taxable sales In Florida rose IB percent In Novem ber com­ pared to the sam e month In 1991. —The num ber o f tourists ar­ riving In Florida w as up 1.4 percent in October over the same period In 1991. —Housing starts rose 5,3 per­ cent during 1992. — Unemployment claim s fell to 49,530 in December, a decline over the year o f 32.5 percent. HER T!'-*7v:vt .... •v ' -‘i' * ‘ *- 1111fis *i ■»i1■'* j g g S s L r I 'T - ^ e V SUNDAY MotiraMy 71*61 M r S ir iM S B e S w ls i M TABLBt Min 6O 0p .m .:M U .12:2C mt W rits. 9:11 slows, 2:47 a.m .. ■ a w S m y rn a St 16 a m .. 9:43 Ia.m .,3t26p.m .t ttighe, 9 31 a m . , 3i07 a.m ., 6:41 TNURSDAT rtlyeldy 65*46 The lam peratUre at 6 p.m. Saturday w as 66 degrees and Ihe early room ing low was 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. .; Other W eather Bervlce data: □ f l i i t f ' i high i.....Hi.......... 71 «* -> > tori' toVivUlt NtwOrtWM •Uw V«rk City a # r* % �V M M Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1903 - SA Man mutilates corpses with butcher knife DUI charged Merlin Allen Milligan. 39. 330 W . Lake M ary Btvd., Lake Mary, waa charged with DUI by W inter Springs M ic e officers on Thursday. M ic e said he w as driving erratically and dropped off jthe rood into the median and crossed areas the center line. He w as stopped and failed a roadside sobriety test. He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $000bond. LARGO . Fla. — T w o corpses w e re m u tila te d at a L a rg o funeral home early Friday after a m an arm ed with a butcher knife broke Into the buildin g and bound and gagged the night attendant. Aggravated battery ehargad Sandra Damaicone. 36, 727 Sugar Bay Clr., Apt. 207. w as charged with aggravated battery on Thursday by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said she w as throwing her husband’s clothes out the bedroom window when he tried to stop her. They said she then picked up a kitchen knife and cut his wrist. She eras taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 94,000 bond. Officers checlking the building . found that three In d ies In the cooler area had been moved. 'T w o were mutilated, but Largo police Sgt. Don Halcom b de­ clined to say how. Ratall theft charged Tom er L. Pritchard, 39, 146 Academ y Clr. w as charged with retail theft when he w as arrested by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said he stuffed five packages o f batteries, valued at $13.34, down the front o f his pants at the Scotty's store on French Avenue. He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. "T h ere w as considerable blood and som e dam age to the w alls,” Holcom b said. "B u t there w as nothing to show there w as a specific reason for them to be in the cooler. T he one suspect cam e In and asked for two things: cash and the safe." Domestic vloteneg charged H olcom b'declined to identify the bodies or to reveal their aex, but said no body parts were rem oved from the N atio n al Crem ation Society. Detectives found no Indication the m utila­ tion w aa cult-related. "W h o knows what w as in their Ronald Ross Skrumbelloe, 61, 3586 C rasst Point Dr., A p t 109, Lake Mary, w as charged with domestic violence try Seminole County sheriffs officers on W ednesday. Deputies said he and his girlfriend engsged In a violent verbal argument. They said there waa evidence that he had pushed her to the ground, pulled her hair, punched her and slapped her. He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $3,600 bond. m in d s? " H olcom b sa id . “ A funeral home is not a cash business, so that’s confusing. And why the mutilation o f the bodies? That’s real confusing." Night attendant W illiam T. W h ip p le , 44, o f L a rg o w a s w orking alone about 3 a.m . Friday, when a man came into the office and waved a butcher knife at him. The m an took W hipple's wallet and told him to open the safe. The funeral home does not have a safe, Halcom b After a struggle, the Intruder tied and gagged W hipple with duct tape and left the attendant on the floor. W hipple, who suffered a m inor In ju ry d u rin g the stru g g le , m anaged to free him self within an hour and called police. O reg Jewell, ow ner o f National Crem ation Society, said he met personally with the fam ilies of those whose bodies were dis­ turbed. "Evidently they w ere looking for money, for c ash ." Jewell said. Countertelt cocflne told Vernon Reynard Sim s. 36. 603 E. 7th St., Sanford, w as chatted with sale o f a counterfeit controlled substance by Sanford Police on W ednesday. Police said they were conducting an undercover operation at 7th and Pine Avenue when 81ms agreed to sell them a quantity o f alleged crack cocaine in exchange for $10. They said the substance later tested negative for cocaine. He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $8,000 bond. Agents purchase marijuana Timothy John Hines, 33. o f 30th Street In Sanford, w aa He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu o f $6,000bond. jo t t im Ruling on inmate release may affec more than 1,500 releases o f 1,660others. B ut’ if the Justices rule the state can’t revoke the senten­ ce-reduction credits uasd to alle­ viate overcr owded prisons, It could bring those plans to a h a lt rw o o p ry o n w g i a Tony 'Jerm aine Davie. 18, 1801 Tangerine Ave., Sanford,* w qs charged with arm ed robbery and aggravated battery by Banford Police on W ednesday. Police aakl that he and two other men robbed the d a rk at the Handy W ay atom at 1300Airport Btvd.. at gun poin t Davie w as found short tbne later. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $4,500 bood. Warrant arrest matte •D ttooya Lutrell kfalnor, 33, 1116 Oranj w as charged with violation o f the forma o f misdemeanor charges. She eras held without E. Polk CorrectionalFacility. the law o f the land.’.* B e lt's motion waa filed on b e h a lf o f J e ffre y Ip n a r. a Bradenton man whoee sched­ uled New Year’s Day .early re­ lease from a 13-year attempted first-degree m urder sentence w as postponed 510 days b y the NAACP branch votes to oppose pirate museum — -T A M P A - The Tam pa N AA CP has voted to oppose a pirate m u se u m p ro p o s e d fo r * ' downtown waterfront, call* an Insult to Macke. « - *i people. Cartey said mem ber s based their vote on from experts on African history the slave trade. He said they saw the project aa an "attraction vs. pit Into a segment of history. i not a black thing, this erican thing. W e have tunlty to A lo w great re o f p e o p le o u r The W hydah Pirate Com plex ran Into a storm o f controversy w h e n a g ro u p o f A fr ic a n Am erican organisations ques­ tioned hm* appropriateness o f an attraction baaed on a ship once used In the slave trade. SEE A T ) iS t e S S t o fS t S !"* 1 D IS P L A Y & 3 D a y s O n ly S A L E it a t ir d .4 6 w iit . « anpo w > 1UN MON TVS ONLY, JAN 161113 HAM T IL I M • Henry Cartey, peat president of the Tam pa NAACP, said mem­ bers at the group's monthly meeting Thursday night voted to " U ’e a m oral issue about w hat’s right and what’a wrong, w hat’s appropriate and what s not appropriate." Cartey said. "A n d this w as considered to be a malty. It’s an ran-Am trkan Cod in 1717 after being captured by pirates. The bu ll w aa found by salvor* a few years ago, and U la the only pirate ship ever the styling blends in, the quality stands out •Where 0 �lift - Sin tort HsraM, Sanford. Ftortds - Sunday, January 10, IN S h ' 'l'- "’ •' ■ ■V;MIa w ^ M a a iH M Dr. K in g ’s message is timeless i ‘ +i*i3r* O ne o f my moat vivid m em ories about Dr. Martin Luther King d r. revolves around the m arch on W ashington during the sum m er of 1963. The theme Ibr the m arch w as "Jobs, P eace and Freedom .” This slogan la aa appropriate today aa It w as in 1963. The sea o f hbm anlty that con verged upon W ashington for the m arch w as com prised o f Am ericans o f all ages, creeds and colors. The wire* LURLENE SWEETING EDITORIALS it’s time to ;end infighting for his " I Have a Dream speech.” Dr. K ing's appeal eras to Individual moni|lty. Dr. Martin Luther King J r. w a s born Tuesday, Jan. IB, 1939 at the Dundy hom e, 801 Auburn Ave. He w as the second o f three children born to the Rev. Martin Luther K ing Sr. an d Mm. Alberta W illiam s King. Dr. K ing attended school in F ew peop le c o u ld a rg u e w ith L o n gw o o d . C ity C o m m laalo n er R ex A n d e rso n 's assessi m en t th at the a ctio n s o f M ay o r P a u l Lov* ■ estra n d In hts v e rb a l e x ch an g e w ith C ity A d m in is tra to r J im M c F e llln in th e c ity ad m in istra to r’s office last m on th w e re cm 1 b a rra a a ln g a n d u n p rofessio n al. E v e n M ay or L o v e stran d adm itted h e m ay h a v e overreacted to so m e statem ents he c la im s w e re m ade b y C ity A d m in istra to r J im M cF ellln . T h e g reater p ro b lem th an a d isp u te b e ­ tw een the m a y o r a n d th e city ad m in istrato r la th at th is la n ot the first tim e In L o n g w o o d 'a h isto ry th at actio n s b y p u b lic o fficials cou ld b e c a lle d e m b a rra ssin g a n d u n p rofessio n al. ‘ A n often tossed a ro u n d fig u re la th at the c ity ’ h a s h ad seven a d m in istra to rs In seven '.y e a rs . E v en If so m eo n e m isco u n ted the city • ad m in istra to rs • w h ich to e a s y to d o in L o n g w o o d • a n d it 's o n ly otx In se v e n years, th at still to a n a w fu l tu rn o ver. T h e op p on en ts o f th e c u rre n t a d m in istrato r i s a y it’s not th e n u m b e r th at c ou n ts. W h a t to i im p ortan t, th ey aay , to g ettin g a g o o d city t adm in istrator. v th a t a rg u m e n t a ssu m e s th at not grad uated from sgy. Septem ber o f m arried In Marlon. Ala. June 18. IM S . Four children were bom o f this unlom Yolanda Nov. 17, 1938; Martin Luther TO. Oct. 33, 1067) Dexter Scott. Jan. 80, 1061 and Bernice Albert tne, March 38,1963. After cbtattMtted his studies at Boston Univer­ sity D r .* g S g J h V * e p t e d a call to th eD exter Avenue Baptist Church. Montgomery. Ala. This w as the prelude to hla entry into the pages of Am erican history. W hile serving a t Dexter j& i Avenue Baptist Church, he w ss elected president o f the Montgomery Improvement Amoctotkm. This association led the successful 381 day Montgomery bus boycott. prectpitatnl by Ross P a rin ' reftiasl to move to the back o f the bus, Prior to the Civil Rights movement o f the 1980s and 1970s. Am erican custom dictated that African Americana were singled out for dis­ gram late stuoy. n e eras criminatory treatment, and sttting on the back of pv a iv u iu y o c g re c rrocn the b in w as one o f the endured Indignities. K in g's philosophy w as derived from gy and characterised by non-violence. He an orator oT note and a prolific writer. He wrote Mx books: “ Measure o f a M an ." "Stride Tow ard Freedom ." 'Strength to Love." "T h e Trum pet o f Conscience,” "W h ere Do W e O o from Hera: Chaos or Com m unity?" and "W h y W e University Dr. King Can’t W alt. " T heological en ro lleaatO _______________ awarded the I C roterln 1961 W hile attend m et his Atture JACK ANDERSON Sallie Mae in need of overhaul W ASH INGTO N — If the food stam p pro­ gram were run like the federal governm ent's college loan system, grocers would be getting rich, the needy would go hungry and at least 81 billion would be needlessly spent. So w hy do Democrats and Republicans tolerate Inc student loan program? Sen. Paul Sim on. D-lll.. blam es special spec! Interests. This h p provi rides relatively federal program , which sm all loans iveraatnd >3.000s year to s t u d e n t s is e a s y m oney for the two middlemen in the 36 billion a year student lo an m a te : ban k a a n d th e S t u d e n t Loan Marketing A s­ sociation (Sallie Mae), B a n k a m ake 81 billion o year issuing M V Ih e m s e ly e s MlfsT MllLWr.. 'A ll ■***•food M ush. In order o fP •tamp program profitability, student were run Ilka tho loans outpace auto federal governlo a n * , m o r t g a g e ment'aooitoge b a c k e d se c u rltie a. loan syatom, and fixgrocer* would m •rate m o rtga g es begetting rich. J and U A . Treasury ■ttles. Only on ly credit cards and commercial securities. Industrial loans rank higher for prof­ itability, according to the Department of Education. W ith commercial bank profits setting new raoords every quarter - the total for the first ntod months of last year registered at 834.1 billion — student lending should have a larger pubtic purpose than serving as a profit stream for the Chase and Citicorp, which enjoy a disproportionate share o f the bust- s t a r v a t io n . W h a t they describe even now as t h e i r "norm al'* eattnd Is diet. But the photon that go with the piece are n ot1 a b o u t h u n g e r and health, they’re a b o u t g la m o u r . W hat's the m essage? One picture la T h e tw o m a in c ritic s o f M cF e llln a re L ov estran d a n d C om m iaaon er S teve M iller. B oth m en h ave sh o w n co n sid e rab le talents a n d a b ilities In d e a lin g w ith city p ro b lem s b u t. som etim es, it’s h a rd to tell IT th ey 're try in g to so lv e a p ro b le m o r m erely try in g to u n d erc u t the ad m in istrato r I f a tim e to c a ll a tru ce. A ll In d ivid u als in volved h ave au g jm t fd that th ey forget the p ie c e o n e a t i n g sensibly. There la. by n o w . so m e con * aensus that the p m PH f a M t t o o late in the im m u T to m a lie th at a 1 N e w V e a fa reeotuUon. A ll L o n g w o o d p u b tic flflW a la ah o u k l p u t th e c ity Am t a n d th eir a ctio n s In th e c ity ‘a fu tu re | Sugar and fat thunder against adk So fa this m onth's G lam our w e And dosens o f skinny roie-model*, a cover story on weight w arnings, and one requisite page about dieting, eating disorders and self-esteem. It sits as self-consciously and uselessly as the warning on a cigarette pack. You don’t have to ait counting fot gram s In the other aad ei o f the tabloid b k u . 1 1 o f bodv sh an crh as been recast ini im iiM ? truly *iu»* in d too lit. Mot of us i ilunk that them am only t « :* at i L •51 a_ ■ ■ s j > ______ 1 muM be M fie d , Include the address o f the writer 3MI a daytime telephone number. U U c re ahould b e on a single subject and be as brief ao possible. The fetters are subject to editing. • v " 1 j / ^ f rVrlii"’1 ^ ^ ^ -j-'w-".’Jjjy. ■JRlC*L£*11."a 1*11tv ':-lz c ± n <v. v !*■ V . f ” . 'V omclml *° Simon la to have a W hite House sUy y e a re o f ly struggle, but fear* that the recent foil-court Adlrtourt preea p re ssb y SaJIte Mae and the big hanks could scuttle chances for reform. Simon says he understands "that In pottUca you can get to just so many fights. But this M one where the General Accounting Office aaya we can save more than a 81 billion a year." To be aura, hla most withering Ore is reserved for Sallie Mae officials. * w as act up by the Nixon > to Increase the volum e o f student loan s by creating a secondary market. - qUaute to tha One o f the s r - ’. * ' with a system of direct lending If Sim on and Rep. Robert Andrews. D -N J .. get their way. Though there are many several variations of the direct-f M ending concept. It would cssen Uatly create a system o f direct lending from the government to college cam puses that would bypass the banks. Simon calls for ttdiectlona to be handled by the Internal Revenue Service aa part o f withholding from paychecks after graduation. O r. under one CUftton proposal, the debts could be worked off through community service. . During the cam paign. Clinton said he supports an approach aimed at "sim plifying the student-aid program by elim inating banka (him the process and m aking direct loans to students through their colleges.” The Buah administration grudgingly approved a very limited direct-lending test program last summers « Simon thinks Clinton will tackle the issue to hla Arid 100 days. Sim on's meetings with Clinton Cabinet i<**ig,v * t indicate strong support for the idea, and an even stronger revulsion toward the current system or middleman exploitation. But transition team officials are already tasting 4he lobbying w ar that looms. Sallie Mae nffirlals, for exam ple, recently traveled to 1 The b r it o r line Is that •pends 83 billion a year. 8 could be saved if SfilH* Mae and banka were cut out o f the Dfocc ii. W Uh that kind o f - * ‘ w, the current student loan program �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - 8unday, January 10, 1M3 - SA Recommendations by Rsaction— panel to fight AIDS In Novem ber. Oov. Lawton C h lk a named the 11-member Red Ribbon Panel on AID S to recommend w ays to improve ed u ca tio n an d p reven tio n p ro g ra m s a n d d e a l w ith A ID S -re la te d h e a lth c are , h o u a ln g , r e s e a r c h a n d counseling, The group drew up pro* poaals W ednesday baaed on t e s t im o n y fr o m p u b l i c bearings around the atate. and w ill make a (Inal report to the governor by m id-January. Prelim inary proposals In* dude: •M a k e condoms available In public schools and prisons, and teach the correct w ay to use them. •O ffe r a needle exchange program to get clean needles Condoms 1A Speaking as a parent. Stonko said she does not want the schools teaching her youngsters about the use of condoms. "I am by no means a con* ’ aervatlvc person." Stonko said. "but I don't want the schools to ; be teaching my children how to use a condom and passing out > condoms to them." While Stonko said she un; d em an ds what panel members * were trying to do. she does not • feel they thought the Issue through carefully enough. to drug users to help atop the eoreadofA lD S. ‘ • T h e panel opposed the state h ealth d e p a rtm e n t's proposal to require private doctors to provide the nam es o f people infected with the AID S virus to the department. • C h a n g e t h e s t a t e 's Medicaid program to make it easier for nursing homes to accept AID S patients. Currently. Just 38 o f the state's 968 n ursing hom es to B a n f f B w S S t o A w t i o 8 In cniT |6 Of cmny inicrvenuon and treatment for the state AIDS program. ... iH s a is M Frw§ a IInIMSfSpSft* epartr Ing with the Department of Regu g u la t lo n a E n v iro n m e n ta l le about the matter. "T o our surprise and amaze­ m en t. the G a m e a n d Fish C o m m issio n n e v e r n otified Amtrak of their Intention to file criminal charges nor did the state attorney. Mr. Greco was arrested while getting ready to go to church." Wright said. However. MutDerg Rutberg said the earn me DER deals with c vtt l .............. penalties while the Game and Fresh W ater im e and Fish Commission handles crimt nal y^latioos for tty4Mte.‘<">. V W «h t * r a t W ,t * khbdr why the Game and Fresh Water . Fish Commission w a n t'd to seek criminal sanctions in tha matter. ‘W hat occurred happened after a tremendous rainfall in Sanford and flooded the work area and It w as pum ped out. It w as unfortunate, but unavoid­ a b le ." he said. The state contends the dis­ charge went Into a creek that Misty McKenile of Lake Mary sa id p aren ts sh o u ld be rcsponsible for providing teens with Information about sex and with getting them condoms If they make the decision that they want to be scxuallv active. "T h at's not the schools' busi­ ness.” she said. "Parents should be doing that. Schools should be w orrying about reading and writing. ng. ILet me get condoms for my k Ids.' Larry Singh of Sanford was simply Irate. " Y e s . I th ln k th e y a c ­ complished their goal of finding ways of preventing the spread of AIDS." she said, "but they did n o t t h i n k a b o u t It v e r y carefully.” • *, Morality, she said was not considered by the panel as part of the equation. Hagerty said that the school board will consider the Issue, and the drafting of an official r e s o lu t io n , at T h u r s d a y 's legislative workshop. Florida has the third highest number of AIDS cases In the nation. Last year. 8.499 new cases were reported. Charges C a u l la a s d from R j > 1A 1A teach the kids to keep (heir pants on. nol be giving them free condoms." Her husband. John, said that he didn't believe condoms were (he answer to lhe AIDS problem. "They're nol 100 percent .ef­ fective and If we give them to the kids In school they're Just going to get the wrong idea. ‘ he said. "T hey're going to think they're Invincible with those things on. They need to learn to be smart." drained into Lake Monroe. Fttxgerald w as to receive a summons because he is the person In charge of the Amtrmk facility in Sanford. Rutbergaald. Rutberg said she did not know how the summons Issued by her office resulted In the arrest of Fitzgerald. "M r. Fitzgerald w as arrested but that w as not the Intent o f the summons.” she said. W righ t said the m atter o f Fitzgerald's arrest w as being r a f t e d wtth the cooperation o f the state attorney s o « & . due to the pdw shot taken when he w as arrested. It was very embarrassIng." Wright said. r u tberg ^ said l r no court date had yet been act for the matter although she planned to meet with Am trak attorneys in the near future. The case would be handled no differently than any other m at­ ter, she said. “ The government says they can't afford belter schools. They say they can't afford books. T h e y c a n 't a ffo rd te a c h e r raises...but they can afford condoms. You must be Joking.” he said. "W e gotta worry about making these kids smart not about giving them condoms so they can go screw behind the stadium." 1A How do I know the exact dale? That's easy. "W a y Back" then if the Sanford club In the old Florida State League was home on Independence Day. there would be two ball games. But the double header would be a little different than they are these days. On July 4, 1937. the Sanford club w as at home. That meant that "W a y Back W h en " there would be one game In the morning. After the noon meal there would be another that afternoon. The advent of night baseball In Sanford w as exactly 10 years away. On this particular Fourth of July my father took Douglas, my brother, and I for the morning game. It w a s the first pro­ fessional fame we'd ever seen. And. are went with him that afternoon. The next baseball game we saw was one afternoon when Dad closed his grocery store-os ususal on W edn esday after* noons, and we headed for Winter Garden In the family Essex to watch Seminole High play a double header with the high school there. I'll never forget that twin bill because the SHS hurler In the first game was a fellow named Lake. That's right. Buddy Lake. I never realised "W a y Back” then Lake and I would become the close friends we are today In our golden years. I've told you that to tell you this: I've got oodles of books about baseball and I've Just found out some things about the history of the game that I never knew. Let me share some of them with you. Anybody who has anything at all to do with the game has heard o f the Spalding baseball. Did you know that Albert O. Spalding was an outstanding ball player with the Chicago White Sox? He not only played baseball but he promoted Abner Doubleday as founder of the game. He later established the Spalding Sporting Goods Com ­ pany that still bears his name. Did you know a man named Alexander Cartwright. Jr., was responsible for refining the game as we know It today? He's the fellow who decided that a team should have nine players. He's also the guy who decided that the bases should be square and nearly "flat" Instead of using rocks, sacks filled with dirt or posts. , . Cartwright also was responsi­ ble for baseball being a nine* Inning game. Before that, a game lasted until one of the teams scored 21 runs. Did you know that a man n am e d H en ry C h a d w ic k , a newspaper reporter, one day In 1886 (Just a year after the Civil W ar ended) happened to sec the K n i c k e r b o c k e r s p l a y th e Oothams. He became the first writer to report It to his newspa­ per. Stockings play. That was the same year Cincinnati went un­ defeated. They played 69 games, won 64 and lied the other. For the first time I leared that Doubleday w as a Civil W a r general. Legend has It that Spalding led an effort to spread the word that Doubleday was the "father" of baseball. Inventing It in 1839 to cover up claims that the game was originally played In England. About that English claim, let me share this experience with you: While serving with the Army In England before D-Day. I had a day off. I went to a typical English town called Chipping N orton -n o t very Tar out* of Oxford. I stopped at a barber shop. While getting a trim the barber asked me what I did In civilian life. I told him I was a sports writer. That was like lighting a fuse. He asked If I wrote about baseball. I said I did. He Imme­ diately tried to assure me that baseball originated In England. After the haircut he told a second barber he'd be right back. W e went to his car and drove about a half mile. He pulled off the road and showed me what at one time looked like a baseball diamond. We strolled around the grounds and he showed me where home plate This Chadwick, a short time had been. There were "ru in s" later. "Invented" the box score. that appeared at qne time could He also wrote and published the h av e b e e n d u g o u t s a n d a first baseball manual. backstop. At one point he said to me. Did you know that In 1868 U.S. Grant was the first presi­ "Y ou're now standing exactly dent to see a p r o fe s s io n a l, where the great one once stood.” baseball game? That year he I asked who the great one was and he replied at once. "B abe s a w th e C i n c i n n a t i R e d Ruth." Sure enough, when we re­ lum ed to the barber shop he showed me some dusty photos of Ruth's visit to Chipping Norton. He didn't insist that the game w as first played in Chipping Norton, but he w as certain the gam e had originated In England. T h a t w a s 1944. I n e v e r rock tn dream ed that four years later. In In a belt between Mara and 1948.1 would be the emcee at a Jupiter. but near-Earth asteroids "B ab e Ruth D ay " In Sanford and have orbits that bring them d ose would stand at home plate with to Earth, the “great one” at Sanford's old T h e ra d a r p ic tu re s sh o w Municipal Park. That waa March T ou tatla com p rises tw o t b ig 16. 1948. I never thought that chunks o f rack, probably held In Aug. 16. 1948-flve months to contact by gravity, he said. One the day he w as in Sanford-the chunk has an average width o f Babe would die. about 3.8 mtteat the other la I ll be with you next Sunday morning. Radar images of asteroid give NASA clear pictures I — u u i . . ocwnoc w m tr PASAD ENA. Calif. — W hen a by Earth last scientists took a far m ore es o f that kind o f rock than have ever been taken before. And the Images o f asteroid Toutatis today are teaching ad* Bernice Irene Koehler. 79. Sylvia Drive, Deltona, died Fri­ day. Jan. S at her home. Bom Feb. 38. 1917 In St. Boniface. M anitoba. C anada. Koehler w as a homemaker and a m em ber o f the United Church o f Canada. She moved to Central Florida 13 years ago from Ot­ tawa. Ontario. Canada. S h e la s u r v iv e d b y h e r husband Henry: her son Lt. Cm dr. Donald R. Koehler o f state-wide G I8 organization is Canada: her daughters Janice M. Johqston of ^nd Yvonne drafting the proposal. Rabun said his two Other county legislative goals L. Roberts o f DeBary; her Bisters top con cern s a re re ga rd in g E v e ly n B ean a n d M ary are: • potential changes to eminent • O p p o se sta te lim its to G re e n a w a y both of. B ritish domain powers and recouping county Medicaid and nursing C o lu m b ia . C a n a d a an d six development expenses for the home reimbursements. A pro­ grandchildren. county's geographic information Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral posal would cap annual reim­ system* bursement increases to 18' p e r-. Hom e In charge o f arrange­ Rabun said "W e w e n d so cent, although the county's ac­ ments. much money on right o f Way. we tual increases often exceed that need to hold those costa down.” am oun t. A lso , the p rop osal : A ssista n t cou n ty attorney w ould elim inate the monthly Lonnie Orooi said Gov. Lawton Kenneth Howard Langfltt. 60. " b l i r w h ich a llo w s county Chiles is expected to offer legis­ I.. Oviedo, d health officials to verify state Big Oaks Btvd. lation that would lower the coat Thursday. Jan. 7 at Orlando reimbursements. ' o f Interest paid on land purchase C ou n ty officials report they Regional Medical Center. ; money while it’s being held until Bom Oct. 4 1933 in Wetrton. found a total of 8144.000 w as a court determines the final cost. erroneously deleted from the W .V., he moved to Central Flor­ Oroot said the county must now billings last year, enough to ida In 1990. He waa a Methodist 1pay 13 percent annually on the and an Arm y veteran. He w as rve 898 people monthly. ; difference between the county's also a retired A and P mechanic desired purchase amount and . for United Airlines. the court-ordered amount. H r la survived by his wife S y lvia: h is d au gh ters L in da R abun's second legislative pri­ one penny for each beverage Shoup o f Oviedo. Carolyn Fink o f ority is to recoup expenses for a container they turn in to recycl­ new geograp h ic Inform ation ‘ ing centers. County officials system, which Is being devel­ oppose the foe because it could oped by the county and Property reduce curbside recycling rates A p p raiser BUI B u ber. About below state-required levels. A l­ 8480.000 has been appropriated though the foe w as to begin last by the county and Buber's office year. U has not been Imposed. developing the com puterized • T a x Collector Ray Valdes Is land m apping system so far. but opposing legislation that would the final costs are unknown, said elim in ate a fee fo r c ertain c o u n ty c o m p u te r s e r v ic e s amounta of sales taxes collected director Mel Goings. by M s office and passed on the Property state. The proposal would re­ Terty rerry Goem Goer bel said appraiser's duce annaul tax collectbr's re­ employees have been entering turns to the county by nearly existing basic Information Into 830.000 and to achooia by about the system since October and 81.000 yearly, Valdes wrote in a m ay not complete until 1994. •E lim in ate duplicate insur­ The issue Involves the amount ance coverage for circuit and o f money the county can charge county Judges. All 13 Judges are private individuals for 018 In­ covered under atate Insurance formation. Currently, counties policies, but all have also opted are permitted to charge only the for aome county coverage, at an actu al expense o f producing annual county cost of nearly each page o f information, pen­ 838.000. The county wants to nies a page. B ui due to the large elim inate the duplication by cost in developing the system, ending county coverage for the the county wants to include a Judges. share o f development expense • T h e county wants the state with each 018 sale to commer­ to bonsoltdatr all Ore codes Into cial customers. one document. State fire codes require three separate seta Costs Stenstrom entlsts new things about the kind o f object that m ay have kitted the dtnoaaura and eventn a lly m igh t m ake h u m an s extinct. The h aa ffn a rt ” 100 h m . ■ » » defatted t h y any previous Picture o f a nsar-Earth asteroid. " astron— ter tttsven Ostro. o f the apace a jm r y 's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, a d d Sun deyT A h rmld i are M g chunks of P i. L a u d e rd a le . S a n d ra o f Apopka and Suaan o f Reeton. Va.: M s sister June W orkm an o f Wctrton: and throe granddaugh­ ters. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. O oidenrod. in charge of The Rev. WUliam R. Smith. 60. 388 New W aterford Place. Longwood. died Friday. Jan. 8 at hie his home. Bom June 16. 1933 in Jersey City. New Jersey, he moved to Central Florida In 1968. He was an Am erican Baptist minister and a m em ber o f the First Baptist Church. Sweetwater. He is survived by his wife Lots: Scott o f Hudson. NH and Troy o f China. Maine: M s daughter Sue Scott o f Apopka: his brothers Edward Smith of Bogota. New Jersey and Robert Smith o f Stuart. Fla. and atx grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Longwood. in Retired Lt. Cm d. B.C. Young. 68. Valencia Street. Sanford died Friday. Jan. 8 at Florida H ow l* tal-Altamonte. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar- B o r n D e c . 1 3 . 1 9 3 4 In Cauthron. Ark., he moved to Central Florida In 1971. Retired from the United States Naval Reserve, he w as a m em ber o f the Fleet Reserve and the Retired Officer Association. He w as a Protestant. He Is survived by his wife Lucille: his sons Joseph o f Jack­ sonville and Gregory o f Mission Viejo. Calif. Xhd tw o gran d ­ children. % 1 • ' 1 • *f tMI m A1 ft La M y - # \ U * 1• %* '«Y4 ;| i i ■ « t • IS ! BBU80N FUNERAL HOME \ • i ! l i t ! i 1 • | ; I ‘ * ** f* • . . . ' i . V u. • . > t r?J : i l i 1 . t 5 § i( . �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10. 1BB3 V,-. '• T h e S e m ln o le / L a k e M a ry C a m e ra C lu b , w h ic h d ra w s m e m b e rs h o rn a ll o v e r S em in o le C o u n ty , recen tly focu sed len se s o n th e ric h Im a ge s In S a n fp rd . A b o v e left: H istoric F irst S treet h a s retain ed Its c h a rm fo r d ec a d e s. T h e M a g n o lia M a ll d o c k is a S a n fo rd lan d m ark . T h e M elach B u ild in g d a te s fro m 1922. A b o v e righ t: H is n am e Is C o lo ra d o a n d h is b e lo n g in g s a re tran sp orted In a g ro c e ry store c art. A fa m ilia r sig h t d o w n to w n , h is a g e la in determ in ate. B e h in d C o lo ra d o 's k n o w in g g rin m a y b e m e m o rie s o f h is a d v e n tu re s a s a h obo. A b o v e p h o tos b y J o h n N aso, L a k e M ary . B ottom left: A trick o f th e e y e o r th e p h o tograp h er? T w o c o rm o ran ts a p p e a r to b e se n tin els u n d e r a fu ll m o o n o n L a k e M on roe. P h oto b y H o w a rd H o effler, M o u n t D o ra. T h e c a m e ra d u b Is o p en to a n y o n e w ith a n In terest In p h o tograp h y . C on tact O n c e S h ae ffe r a t 321*4723. nnvmll . 1 • » w o r tiirufj’ rw fn fm d ffF tl t i ,t*v* i Hvm/vi HYou Are: Moving Into or Around Tho Area Dotting Marriad Having A Baby aiwgmnt vou with frwm alflM. IfYou Uvt InOre Of Thaaa Aim s , PtaoaaCal Sanford 323-5269 LakaMaiy 321-6660 Longwqod - 860-6612 or 774-1231 777-3370 330-4468 695-7074 Oviado :_ �* ' 1 ;w IN B R I E F SANFORD — The Parkinson's Support Oroup, meets on the third Friday o f each month throughout the year at H CA Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. The next meeting to Friday, Jan. 15, from 10-11 a.m . in the hospital classroom. The support group to open to Parkinson's patients and their fam ilies and w ill be led by Loto Carrig. M .A.. L.M .H.C., a licensed m ental health counselor. The program Includes presentations covering all aspects o f the disease for both the patient and fam ily members. For store Information, call 331-4800e x t 8780. * f . tf*if / y- , .. ‘V - ■' 'A.f;* f-.'vi'v", * ■ SANFORD — “Diabetes:. Take C ontrol," a diabetes eduction course offered b y H C A Central Florida R ^ o n a l Hospital, kicks o ff Its six-week run wtth d — e * on T h u n d ays beginning y 14, The classes run from 3-4 p.m. and are held in the Fa nlw■■1111 course covers topics ranging from self blood glucose m onitoring to diet and medications. Cost for the six-week program to 860. 1 880, which Includes an appointment with a regtotared dtetttton. la addition, a consultation wtth the registered nurse to discuss other aspects o f diabetes m anageFor more Information or to register for the course, cell 331-4800, e x t 8807. AnagutoMgamt G A IN E S V IL L E — U niversity o f F lorida doctors have developed a serious pastime Inspired by the Monopoly board gam e to help m edical professionals and student! in health care. understand the proMem a o f aging. O erontopoly, developed b y R oger Israel and O eorge Caianaaos. Is now part o f the required curriculum at the University o f Florida Health Science Center. "W e 're alw ays trying to think o f novel w ays o f teaching.'' Caranm oa said. "W a cam e up with the board gam e concept," Designed strictly a s a teaching tool and not available com m ercially, the gam e to, however, being used elsewhere around the countiy at other m edical teaching institutions. Unlike Monopoly, w here the goal to accum ulating riches and y taking risks. Oerontopoly players try to keep their property'bby stay financially secure and keep out o f the^nuraln^ property,. stoyjftnai home. Their objective to to w in m axim um life without losing m oney or developing chronic diseases. Players start with an equal am ount o f money, which can be depleted quickly as time passes. W hen they roll the dice, they m ove around the board and pick up "A ctivity ." "L ife Event." "Q uestion" or "W h a t IT canto. Players m ight land In a hospital, nursing home or adult day-care center. Caianaaos said he to realistic about how m uch the gam e m ay Influence students* understanding o f elderly patients. A t the very leaet.be hopes U provides som e Ain. he said. “T he mission to to show that learning about agin g can be enjoyable,'’ be ea!d. B ad A dv for Thursday, Jan. 7 Researchers led b y D r. Kathryn If. Edw ards o f Vanderbilt University o f Medicine com bined a new type of. pertussis vaccine « f i i i i vaccine with a standard tetanus-diphtheria booster. T hey tried the com bination on 118 healthy adults. Thera were few adverse reaettona. and those wore m inor, the researchers reported In T h e Journal o f D m Am erican Medical Association. The adults dtvatopad strong Immunity, and even though It declined by h a ir after a year. It rem ained y it w in u iiiy High— f h f a frfffrf. fTMTMiwIfutPm .they said, • . .. ^ * *'« Support group to mott ■■■ - 1 > ....... . i l l ••• -fV -* Bp AMUR K. LAHIAV, M.D. ,r »-« t iu "»•»*' -x ‘ -i A- V - * iO • /• V , , •. ■■ 1 . . i. ■ 1 I . . Treating colon and rectal cancer Cancer o f the colon and re­ ctum Is the second m ost com ­ mon m alignancy In the western world for men and wom en com ­ bined. The colon la the lowest portion o f the digestive track. It la alao called the large bowel or large Intestine. The last S-10 Inches la called the rectum. A n y ftiwasp affecting the m a y c a u a e t h i f o llo w in g 1 . reatment m ay O f O n ly 8 U r* iu . IT m e c a n c e r d O t e C iO d m a t flfln n r m , i D i n a t l O n OT 1st an rants, If oanosr found to haws id , ■ ____ S . -w ._ . h q s w ^ n . k - " n m as. or alternating diarrhea and con—A • — — A j — *--, iUMIlOfll 3. Blood in or on the stool (can be bright red n r very dark In appearance). 3. Stools that are m ore narrow than usual. 4. G en eral abdom in al d lscomfort (bloating, cram ps, fall- . ^ g , a wrt r covers the o5 m d oes n o t shot c lo th in g. T h ai 8. Frequent abdom inal peine. 6. A feeling that the- bowel doesn't empty completely. 7. Loos o f w e ig h t fo r n o K o w *^ *ta k e **o oetomy. B a d la t l^ T r a a i R adiation, x< M ■' 11 s system . Recently In a r t M M a l . Levam isolc sd w ith B F .tT w a s tried adhivant treatment far w hen w ere found to cancer and there w as no vtdeaee o f cancer. After prevteus failures, th is ittmi i m a n r r nee flit Lumpy witn m v id u b m r.u . reduM d the risk o f through the hepatic artery that supplies blood to the liver. This procedure, carries a high Incklence of'side effects and complications and Is done In limited cases. It is not v e ry c le a r whether this treatment la sdpertor to B r .u . given continuously through the vein which Is a much less risky procedure. If the Spread Is limited to one site In St ^ It Is probably clear to the reader by now, that there ate nuuiy diffem t w ays o f treating the colorectal cancer depending upon the extent and the location of the cancer, etctilt Surgery, radiation and chemotherapy are used in various com binations to achieve the best results against the cancer with m inim al poaslble side effects o r discomfort to the patient, W * have Just begun to see so m e Im p ro v e m e n t In o u r treatment far colorectal cancer! but w e have a long w ay to go. A * * * (■ p e r t s a t P a c ts A b o u t, There are dalas that suggest; that lowering (at content of ourj diet, especially saturated and: anim al rat. and Increasing (h e; fiber content o f our diet, can; reduce the risk of colon cancer. results o f this com bination c h a n g in g th e d o sag e o f amtoole and S F.U. and by addition o f other drum such tne rectum, a second test m ay ts cured, no Anther treatm ent la a s Leucovortn (L V L which le Include a sigmoidoscope o r 00L reaulred. know wnn to tonotenttate potentiatethe theaction actionooff onojcopy. T h lsp ro c e d u re In* T i r t h e cancer w a . found to S P.U . TT h h is t tla ow y exciting .U. very e sd U n g and and troduces a thin flexible tube with the midd le k m c where It had w a tare anxiously swatting the th * " “AH10 *£ ap read lo c a lly , b u t d id n ot results. ” . It w ill* h r a few years _ 1 exam in e the entire colon If wm toA to distent ireaa, then b e t e t h i f iays f i oouut t . _______ m g by wa they necess ary. This w ill allow the ,m xery can stUl rem ove all o f H B h t lM O h O M t t o n o r * * * * * *? * * * " 7 * * * that the gross evidence o f the cancer. Five P .U . wtth Lsueovorin has be suspicious and take s sam ple A t this stags ft to very poaslbto ghran varying (fagrsss o f success fo r b io p s y . S o m e s m a lle r m iw w M i.iitjpaposi****** — m aHHwfang the tim o r and * rowth* . >uch * * still prsssnt at the site o f the prolonging hfc. Ftvs P.U . can be rem oved entirely at uua time. s u m s t v ^.m m L In m her «**■*■"♦ m m t a t v n t t m t iK « m • t Sometimes a lower 0.1. flower kjteT tn o r d e r t a T iiu thoae S S jfa io u s Ifltisnitoito f a iB m . bow el) aeries or barium enem a Is ’m icroscopic ‘fceltif -avoid also ordered. This to an x-ray o f aiumLIi t * distant om saa, Uhe pattont can carry on fils belt or the colon after It to ftltod with a S e l ^ ? l u » o te ^ a S ttm m m T S m S d s e b li.T lt o p w m p t o thick solution Of barium . It can cham otlM BD Vto xtven to the the stse o f a video rm sitii Teats m ay Include blood team to evaluate uver functions since the liver to the moat common organ Involved wtth colon and rectal can cer. A C A T scan o f the ■tufftffym m ay be ordered to look at the liver and other ports o f the abdom en . T h ere are certain a u b sta n e e a c a lle d "t u m o r m arkers" that m ay Increase In the blood o f a person with oolon (petal cancer. These -tumor m arkers reflect the extent or bulk o f the tyrt" * In the body* to kill any rem aining cancer cells follow ing surgery, it to called adjuvant chemotherapy. T h e m ost active d ru g fo r colorectal cancer to S P .U (Five Fhaom uiadl). And. Levamtoole (LE V ), a drug originally ueed aa a (towarm ing medicine far sheep found ,to have spread, **TniKfto the standard treatment o f colon and rectal cancer. The kind o f operation wttl d tpvnd upnn the ihc During surgery, other parts o f the abdom en are explored and iiH i — — ia J a— m L a a L iy» —rcroovsa 10 cnecx wr * r since one o f the w aya n r to spread to through the c o lo s to m y to [ proM sm s at W araerL am b ert's plant In Puerto he dldo't know the nature o f the problem s. BMajWpfftfftS1f S ' " - r 7" ‘ T-- '•r^ivrv-Sy- .“< V ! ■ Vi* —~^ V n'tw **"r rv only M ia o f spread wtth only lim ited kreohram ant It la posslbto to sutgloatty resect the part o f . the ttvar that contains the cancer, euccsmftitty. and give the patient a ********** o f pnsslhlr long term eurvtvaL irm ulttpto sites o f the liver are j. Age: The risk starts rising for both men and women after the age o f40-45. 2 . Fam ily history of colon cancer: People who have a faml|y m em ber with colon cancer have In creased risk o f this cancer. High risk persons should: have a colorectal cancer screen-, their doctors which may include stool tests for hidden blood, slgnoidoscopy, barium enema, colonoscopy, etc. 3. Association with other dis­ eases: Patients with ulcerative rartan cancer h av e’ varying egrees o f h i g ^ thddbtce of gon cancer. Abdom inal pain to the m ost! com m on sym ptom o f colon; cancer, and blood in the stool it the most common sign o f rectal c a n c e r a lo n g w ith oth er symptoms as mentioned before.. Anyone with these symptoms which persist should contact their doctor fo r a thorough evaluation. T o o often rectal bleeding la blam ed upon pre­ existing hem orrhoids o r a b ­ dominal pain to gas. only to find colorectal cancer later. Any m a­ jor sym ptom s should not be attributed to a benign process until cancer Is ruled out. Amp K. ttoky, M.P. Injtrral MaStclw, tpKiSUIflf Ifl HiffliStaefOiciWlf h s W •Hlctst Mil W, h ttM to rS . Tto tosHS cUwww l» yriyliiS m * �■A - Sanford Herald,' Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1993 Suspect calls torching of tourist ‘pretty sick TAM PA — A white suspect In the burning of a black tourist said he could never even fnthom such a vicious attack, a crime he called "pretty sick." "I would have never thought of doing something like that to anyone, setting somebody on fire, no matter what the color of their skin," Charles Rourk told The Tampa Tribune In n tele­ phone Interview Friday. "I didn’t do It. I didn’t do It. I didn’t do It." But authorities say not only did he do it. he and two fellow day laborers did It with startling calm. Prosecutors Friday formally accused Rourk. roommate Mark. Kohut and 17-year-old JefT Ray Pellctt with the attack on Christopher Wilson, a New York City tourist who had stopped at a shopping mall for a New Year's morning newspaper. Wilson was forced at gunpoint to drive his car to a remote area, and detectives said his attackers coolly read over the headlines or his newspaper during the 10minute trip. . At a place called Fort Lone­ some, Wilson stood for a horri­ fying few minutes soaked In gasoline in the middle of a field. His white attackers tried to light so m e m a t c h e s , but they w ouldn 't burn. Hillsborough sheriffs Capt. Gary Terry said. They then dumped Wilson Into the rear scat of his Cadillac and doused him again. They struck another match. It lit. They closed the door. Terry said, calmly walked to their truck and drove away. "Y es sir. we are confident we have the perpetrators," Terry said. Rourk contended he was at home sleeping at the time of the attack, The Tribune reported Saturday. He said he's told detectives of his Innocence, but doesn't think they believe him. "T h e cops tell me I'm digging myself a deeper hole. But I don't know any­ thing." All three suspects were being held Saturday In Isolation cells without bond on charges of attempted first-degree murder, armed kidnapping and armed robbery. Federal authorities are discussing civil rights charges, but convictions' * on the state counts alone could bring them life behind bars. In a separate Investigation, Rourk. 33. and Kohut. 26. are considered "su bstan tial su s­ pects" in the March 1991 boat­ ing death of a 47-year-old black man who drowned In Lakeland. Polk County authorities said Friday. The death of John Gene Willis had been ruled an accident. But authorities reopened the in­ vestigation case after W illis’ 14-year-old son told them Kohut and Rourk were operating a motor boat that circled the father and son until the small boat was swamped. "T h e y were throwing beer bottles at us. calling us niggers." John C. Willis said of the two men he said he recognized from composite sketches shown on television. Rourk said he was not In Florida at the time. But Polk sheriffs Capt. Wayne Cross said a c q u a in ta n c e s h ave p laced Rourk and Kohut In the area. Wilson, .31, who remained in serious but stable condition Sat­ urday at Tampa General Hospi­ tal with bum s on nearly 40 percent of his body, has been shown photographs of Rourk and Kohut as possible suspects. But Investigators would not say If he recognized them. Rourk and Kohut. who has a criminal record In Illinois and Pennsylvania, were arrested early Thursday In Lakeland. They had been Identified by Pcllctt. who was captured earlier following a telephone tip. He gave authorities a detailed ac­ count of the attack. Pcllctt told detectives the trio didn’t plan the burning, and that the gusollnc they had was meant to be used for a moped. "Man. like this has been blown all out of whack," Rourk said. "I was at home when that guy was burned." . He also said he knows nothing of a handwritten note detectives said was left behind at the scene. It read: "O ne less nigger, one more to g o " and wan signed “ KKK." Rourk said he’s not a member of any subversive groups, par­ ticularly the Ku Klux Klan. He’s not a racist, he says, and has no reason to be. " I ’ve vlorked with black people on Jobs. I don't have anything against anyone. Nobody." A search of Rourk's trailer turned up numerous pistols and rifles, as well as a Rebel (lag, a manual on how to pick locks and a book on assembling bombs called " T h e A n a rch ist Cookbook." Terry said. Racial incidents that made Tampa headlines TAM PA — The New Year’s Day burning of a black tourist was not the first Incident Involving race to make headlines out Tampa. Some others: • In December 1986, New York Mcts pitcher Dwight Gooden was beaten by Tampa police officers during a scuffle that broke out after a traffic stop. Gooden pleaded no contest to resisting arrest and battery and was placed on probation. But a police report on the Incident said It might have been avoided If a black police officer had been present. Gooden, a black Tampa native, has since moved his family to neighboring St. Petersburg, « I n February 1987, 23-year-old Melvin Hair, a mentally disabled black man. died In police custody after a white officer placed him In an outlawed choke hold. It touched ofT three nights of rioting In Tam pa's inner city and prompted a major reform of the city's police department, 6r « l n 1988. self-described racist Dean McKee was convicted In the December 1987 murder of black transient Islah Walker, McKee. 18. and other skinheads beat Walker as he slept beneath a downtown building. THE RIGHT PRICE STORE On All Appliances BIG SCREEN BONUS DA YS! No Down Payment and No Payments Until April 1993 On Any Appliance Purchase of $100 or More ClFrigidaire T O S H IB A Stereo 1 Panasonic 1 SAM SUNG EPSON MCnils MLQ. / 228:: we will beat any local store s price on any id entical item we sell, anyday ...even during their sale days! THE BIGHT PRICE STORE i c fcv't a comparab* a n , it avt>ub« ('C IomouL a ft not rnp on utto tot (K iw iti of tjpogr appeal W iM it t iiM M V M feM r t »ith.n » aar» Copyngh) 1993 McOufl FotlWoftn TfUl �IN B R I E F ' • • • % Seminole Softball registration FIVE POINTS - Seminole Softball Club will continue registering players for Its spring season today between 1 and 4 p.m. at the Teague's complex, located on State Road 419 between U.S. 17-92 and Stale Road 434. Registration, open to girls between the ages or 0 and 18. will be available from 6 to 8 p.m. every day this week, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. ' next Saturday, and again from 1 to 4 p.m. next Sunday. For more Information, call 321 -4985. Florida tips No. 18 Vandy GAINESVILLE — Stacey Poole scored 20 and hit a 15-footcr at the buzzer to lift Florida to a 62-61 Southeastern Conference victory over I8th-ranked Vanderbilt on Saturday. Poole's Jumper came 4.7 seconds after Van­ derbilt's Bruce Elder hit both ends of a onc-and-one to give the Commodores (11-3. 1-1) their first lead since the opening minutes. Andrew DcCIcrcq joined Poole as Florida’s double-figure scorers with 10 points. He also had a game-high 12 rebounds. Vanderbilt received a game-high 29 points from guard Billy McCaffrey and 11 points from Elder, who also had a team-high six rebounds. FSU tops Wake Foraat In OT W INSTON-SALEM — Sam Cassell converted a three-point play with one second left In overtime Saturday to lead No. 23 Florida State to a 74-72 victory over Woke Forest. With FSU down 72-71. Cassell took a pass from Bob Sura and went one-on-one against Childress. Starting from near the time line. Cassell drove past Childress and lofted up a shot In the lane which bounced around the rim before falling In. Childress was called for the foul and Cassell made the free throw. Cassell finished with 21 points for FSU (9-5, 1-1 Atlantic Coast Conference). Doug Edwards had 16. Rodney Dobard 12 and Sura 11. Rodney Rogers led Wake Forest (8-2.0-1) with 31 points. Back with a vengeance Arrow Force One returns with win over Patriots SANFORD — W hen last we met. the Lake BranUey Patriots were playing for the championship In the Central Florida Classic on Dec. 23 while Seminole's Arrow Force One battled for seventh place. On Friday night at Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, the 1993 portion of the high school boys’ basketball season tipped off with Seminole posting a 54-47 victory over Lake BranUey. Seminole Improves to 4-9 and 1-0 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. Lake BranUey is now 5-6, 0-1 In the SAC. According to Seminole coach Bob Trains, the Importance of the win goes beyond conference standings. "Right now. one of the biggest things we're struggling to find is confidence," said Trains. "C o n ­ fidence Is worth points in the end. When you have confidence In what you're doing, you’ll work harder and you're willing to stay a little tougher w hen things d on 't go perfecUy." In the first h a lf Friday, the S e m ln o le s p lay ed the type o f basketball Tralna wants them to play, pressuring the Patriots on defense to take a 12-4 lead after one quarter and a 25-11 lead Into halftime. "W e played real good defense In the first half," said Tralna. "W e didn't play bad defense the whole game. It was a game of contrasting styles for three quarters: the two teams were were playing at different speeds. But we didn't fiult .capitalize on the fast breaks we created early in the game. “ In the second half, they had to come with the press. And we did commit some turnovers snd missed some free throws. In the fourth quarter, we missed four free throws PITTSBURGH - Frank Reich Is the king or ’ the comebacks — and he also showed he's a pretty good quarterback with a lead. too. The Buffalo Bills needed no magic, no comeback of a lifetime, no miracles from Reich to the Pittsburgh Steelers 24-3 In the AFC playoffs Saturday. His two touchdown passes and adept use of his receivers and the clock In the second half were good enough. Reich, filling In again for Injured Jim Kelly, threw a 1-yard scoring pass to Mitch Frerotte on a lineman-eligible play — Frerotte's third touchdown reception this season — and a 19-yarder to James Lofton In the third quarter as the Bills advanced to the AFC championship game for the third straight year. Young ragged In 49tr win SA N FRANCISCO — Steve Young was good. He was bad. He was ugly. The net result, however, was the same as It used to be with Joe Montana: Another playoff win for the San Francisco 49ers that put them two steps away from becoming the first team ever to win five Super Bowls. With Young throwing for 227 yards, running for 75 more and also turning the ball over four times, the Nlners dispatched last year's champi­ on. the Washington Redskins. 20-13 Saturday. That put San Francisco, an NFL best 14-2 In the regular season. In the NFC title game next Sunday here against the winner of Sunday's Philadelphla-Dallas game. that were the front end of one-and-ones. W e committed some silly fouls and w e made some mental mistakes.” By comparison. Lake Brantley was making its free throws late, converting eight of 10 from the charity stripe during the fourth quarter alone. For the game, the Patriots made 13 of 17 free throws while Seminole converted 11 of 23. Perhaps the biggest dlsrupUon Lake Brantley made In the Arrow Force One attack was dictating tempo of the contest. "T hey (Lake BranUey) are very p atien t, d isc ip lin e d an d w e llorganized." said Tralna. "Steve (Jucker. Lake Brantley's coach) does a real good Job with them. "W e got off to a fast start, but we couldn't sustain that kind of rhythm In the second half. W e had to jum p start things in the fourth quarter." Eric Roberts led Seminole with a game-high 20 points. Matt Parker ad d ed 10. For L ake Brantley. Adrian Lazar netted 19 while •Bob Cobetiy added 14. The A rrow Force One varsity also won Friday beaUng Lake Brantley 81-47. Seminole wUl play again Friday In a 3A-Distrlct 5 gan Leesburg. Lake BranUey will be on the road next Friday, travel­ ing to Kissimmee to face Gateway. By RYAN ANDBftSON , Herald Correspondent_______________ EUSTIS — As hard as It may be to believe. Lake Mary High School girls' basketball coach Anna Van Landingham was not thoroughly pleased with the way Rams played in their 80-33 win over Eustls Friday night. The reason? Lake Mary turned the ball over 25 limes, a figure Van Landingham knows would have cost the Rams dearly had they not been playing a team with a losing record (Eustls fell to 4-5). "W e were up 11-2. then all of a sudden, it turned Into a comedy of errors." said Van Landingham. "W e really did not get Into the (low of things until the second half. "I told the girls at halftime that we have to play like champions every night, no matter who wc play or where we are. I kept susbtltuting all game long, trying to find a working five. That's the good thing about having some bench depth." Van Landingham*s exhortations at the break must have had some effect because the Rams, leading 35-17 at halftime, outscorcd Eustls 45-16 over the final two periods. Diane Duber led the Ram assault with 23 points, seven rebounds and five steals. Karen Morris and Karely Ragucci each added 16 points while Jennifer Grelsslng chipped In with 10. LaShawn Merrick Jankovleh resigns as Pats' QM □■••Basketball* Pag* SB BOSTON — Less than 24 hours after firing coach Dick MacPheraon. general manager Sam Jankovleh resigned Saturday from the New England Patriots. The dismantling of the Patriots’ front office comes at the end of a miserable season in which New England went 2-14 after losing Its first nine games. The team also was surrounded by rumors all season of a sale or possible move to St. Louis. Jankovich’s resignation could clear the way for the Patriots to seek a high-profile personality such as Mike Ditka. fired by the Bears this week, or former Giants coach BUI PaiceUs. LAKBSOARVIM) LAKE MARY - While the fteld may have looked like the site of a tractor pull. It was hog heaven to the Lake Mary Rams boys soccer team as the Rams used the mud to their advantage, scoring seven first half goals against the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a 7-0 victory at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. "W c Just scored some great goals under some really messy condi­ tions." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. “ Right off of the bat, Mike Deavcr hit a upper 90 goal. Lake Howell came down and had a shot go off of the goal post and we came back and scored a second goal. I think one of the keys to the game was going up 2-0 Instead of being tied 1-1. I think It took a lot out of them. "W e had been working on trying to score one goal after another and we were able to do It under some really crum m y field conditions. W e're thinking about leaving the sprinklers on to keep the field this way if that's what it takes." Deavcr led the Rams with three goals. Jody DcBruin finished with two goals and two assists. Kevin Murphy and Aren Cook also scored for the Rams. "Mike Deavcr hadn't scored all year and tonight he gets a hat trick tonight in the first half." McCorkle said, "Deavcr has been one of our most consistent players. He's been RMtfy 00-0 0. Morrlck 14 40. Ftrguton 3S3 4. Ragucci 0SO 10. Docker I 13 3. B*lt*l I SO 3. Morrl* 0 0 I 10. Dub*r 10 3 4 33. Graining 4 7 3 10. Total*: 3SIS ISM. BUITIt 133) Larry 3173. Hktoy 0 33 3. Goodman 0131. King 0 SO 17. Lyon* 743 0* Total*: 10133033. La*»*ary ■MM* 10 1* 34 31 - M g f U 0 -3 3 Throo-poinl fl*M goal* - Nana. Total foul* - Laka Mary if, Euttl* it. FoutaS out - Euttl*. Larry. Todmkalt - Laka Mary bench. Record* Lake Mary 14Z. Euttl* 4 3. Dion* Duber had 23 points, seven rebounds steals to highlight Lake Mary's romp of Eustls C .ltflM c tr.P a io S i M arino, D olphins yearn to return to S u p e r Bow l ByBTCVI Aft Sports Writer fo o tb a ll U 12:30 p.m. — W C P X 6. NFC semifinal. Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys. (L) 4 p.m. - W ESH 2. AFC semifinal. San Diego Chargers at Miami Dolphins, (L) Rams swamp Hawks m ar w in e M ary rRfIch, Bills sllmlnats . LAKESRANTLIY (41) Coaltar 0 0-0 0. Pollock 0 SO 0. Todd 4 3 3 10. Coborty 0 M 14. Lour 0 7-10 1*. Whitman 11-3 4. Carlo0MO. Croat0000. Show0SO0. Total*: 17 13-1747. SEMINOLE (34) T. Parkin* 1001. Rotor* 0 4-4 30, R. Parkin* 0 0 10. Parker 7 M 10, Fuller JOO4, Denlati 3014. Howard 103 3. Kay 0 00 0. McCorrall 3 014. Hall 33-40. Total*: 3111-3334. Lake BrooMay 4 7 14 33 - 47 Oamlnat* is 13 11 10 - M Thraa-polnl field goal* — Samlnol* 1 (Parker). Total foul* — Lake Brantley 31, Samlnol* 17. Fouled out — None. Technical* — Samlnol* bench. Record* — Samlnol* 4-f, 10 SAC: Lake Brantley 00,01 SAC. MIAMI — After a decade of breaking records id making millions. Dan Marino Just enjoys having a Job In January. Many consider him the best passer ever, but too often the regular season has been Marino's only season. He reached the Super Bowl once — in 1964. his second year as the Miami Dolphins' quarterback. Sunday, with a Super Bowl berth two wins away, the Dolphins face San Diego in the AFC playoffs. The winner plays for the conference title at h °fn r next Sunday ai ay ajEtuat Buffalo, which advanced Saturday by' beating I Pittsburgh. 24*3. "Y ou have to take advantage when y o u get the opportunity, because you don't know when it's going to happen again,' Marino said. "In '84. I took * It " for " granted _ 1. Ttthougnt e’d be in the Super thought w e'd Sue ” the time. And It Just doesn't work that Bowl* all way. Marino's teammates understand: so do the Chargers, who last weekend beat Kansas City 17-0 In a wild card game. That was San Diego's first playoff game since the 1982 season. " I believe this organization has turned the com er." said Pro Bowl comerback GUI Byrd, who has been with San Diego for 10 years. "But we can't stop here." None o f the Chargers has been so close to a con feren ce c h a m p io n sh ip for S an Diego. Quarterback S ta n - Humphries w as with the— Washington Redskins a year ago when they won the Super Bowl, but he w as on the bench all season. "T o be this far into the playoffs is lust adding to everything that's happened so far." Hum ­ phries said. "Just to play is a great thrill, juid to go this far with this team in my first year is exciting." The Dolphins made the playoffs two years ago. but only as a wild card team, and they lost a divisional game at Buffalo. Now. by winning the AFC East for the first time since 1985, they received an opening-round bye. . Miami and San Diego both went 11-5 during □I FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y wtm �. ii «a »# . rv*i« *rSii • v »w ».'v -;'-;7- • - •V . ■ ■j - ■ - ■ - . V'- .... . ■ S TA TS & STAN D IN G S in. N m l a (Hkfct AwUN- PHr IWar8, I4arar4a •), Wake Pi Pint raca — 1/18. •■ 1148 I EnWTVaaAar II J l JFIvaW tM M Tla 14 ' •u3?«4?T*»o-Am tu n a i m T IIM IM 4 Im Wm T n ^ I V*- A ^-T oJ r" 14 14 ttfftM BHBB •Ikakama Iknaal. C l -I ( MO u im ? • I raca — l a Di M.M n IMUqIc Critter »48 I N 148 lN*IMyPrton4 8 4 141 iMb’lLawiM 148 • (M l tUfc P (M l B M i T tt+11 1I U 8i o o o i> i8 8 4 iiiiw n m m 8/M.CilMI Jakn 0 W»r8* l IIW ki|w8P n iira ) it Oatttn U. H, Cant Cannacticat If. If I^MM. TkMCl OrauTa Lalartila W Tou-Meahwi a umnaue Cmtn.NrOhemei . u awiikatp n Oifrta^d 11Anua|8ai n Manmaalh. NJ . 81, tl. PraKlt. NY 81 NJ.TacMAHwtorM Navy a Amy 88 MawHamaWXn o il. m . MawHawn 188 PMto. TaaHto84. M.v. T m A(8 •vftatoA MawYarfc Itiara MawJam* A Ottawa « Tarantot u n Jaw 1 OatoaMAVancawvari W n w l^ ^ C u |M a fc W W ^ V W I I riTTWwwi, wiiftryj M i u - j --------1. PMIaMpMaANawYarkl Ntw Jartay at Osaton. <nl OwafeacsIHarftora. In) VamaawratNawVarklt aiou.uTt. w.fc v < . M H It iM H M iQ O M •ara+iii4it,toaar*Ati*4M, M N U M a H N iC a n a N M . n’- £31 Ttnt&m •^ v i V> i ■ �.Vtir*'*. V Sanford HtraW, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, January 10, 1003 - 08 Sun Bank league members top Bowl America honor roll SANFO R D D on O erm an S r. and L in d a S ta ffo rd , both m em bers of the S n a B an k L a a g a a , topped the m en's and w om en's weekly honor roll at Bowl Am erica-Sanford. O erm an turned In a 709 aeries to lead the men w hile S ta ffo rd totalled a 968 to pace the wom en. A lso In S o n B a n k play, Baft Jek aaan backed up Oorm an with a 698 total while D oe C h ristia n rolled a 567 to trail Stafford. ■came tri with a 690 to highlight p U y In the B e w l A m H n M h f M t y r and Ik * K m 634 aeries. C U i ric league. each complied a In the W c d a o s d a y La4Uas H a a d tsa p L m | m , C la ra J aaM a led the w ay with her M 3 total. V a n T h ais# edged B a rb a ra M a d r a s # 490458 for the runner-up spot. Baa Y e a O a lA tr rolled a 643 to lead the B s a n SO C H y L ea g u e P a t J a h a a a a com piled a 630 w hile J a h a w a a g h put together a 628. Plav In the S a Q a a d C h a la L a a g a a w as led by •on, who paced the men wtth a 938, and M o , who topped the wom en wtth her king up the leaders were B o Croohy, 428. Backing ab C ra sb y , who cam e In at 930. and M a rg a re t W o rth , who posteda417. T h e U a p ra fs s a io a a ls were led by the 638 effort o f B ah C aaaal . J a a a a B e atty followed with a 611 while B a h L a k e totalled a 981. * D a a a y C at te a turned In the top aeries am ong the P e r s lg Bealfty L a a g a a men. rotting a 637. D a re M att trailed with a 988 total. Am ong the Sales in smaller watercraft improved in ’92 M W D iA iM rrtte w ruef A T L A N T A — A slight upturn In sales for the sm aller watercraft gives hope, as the boat show season opens, that Am eri­ cana m ay put more greenbacks Into their love affair with water. Except for the biggest yachts, which ■old at leas than hair the 1990 rate In 1993. boat sales for the year held about steady, according to the National Marine M anufacturers Association. "A n alysts say the statistics reveal a cautious buyer seeking high value. In­ stead o f buying m ore length or options, the trend appears to be bock to on-water basics," the Chicago-based association aald. "W h ere there's new product Is where w e’re seeing a lot o f strength." added John Owens, editor In chief o f Boating " I think w e're seeing coi tag back to take a look at boats. I think w e're seeing m ore interest than w e've seen in the past couple o f years. It's a very appealing sport. O w ens m id in a icicpoorrc im em ew . l optimism in the White there ta Is room root for optlm Industry, the big boat m arket rem ains In a depression, he said. ‘It's very hard to say w e’re on the w ay to a recovery when the luxury tax Is still In force on new boats that e n d m ore than 6100,000." be said. "T h a t has reaUv hurt this Industry. It's put more than 39,000 people out or work. The tax Is 10 percent on boats priced at m ore than 6100.000. Sales o f pow ered boats In that price class hit 7.900 tn I960, at an average price o f 6184.403, according to NM M A figures. They fell to 3,600 at an average price o f 6165,670 tn 1961 end 3.550 at an average price o f6174,638 In 1963. The total boating market, Including new end used boats and acccaaork a. w as estimated at 610.3 M W on tn 1603. down from 610.6 billion tn 1601. The peak year w as 1968:618 billion. T he only sales increases In 1693, according to NM MA. were: 6 Inboard/outdrives: Up to 75.000 In 1663, at an a v e n g e price o f 616,525. from 73,000, at an a v e n g e o f 617,711. In 1691. 6 Inboard runabouts: 6,400 at an a v e n g e o f 918,164. up from 6,300 at an a v e n g e o f 618,781. 6 Canoes: Up to 79,000 at an a v e n g e ' o f6966, from 72,300at 6553. 6 Personal watercraft: 79,000 at an average o f 85.086, from 88,00 0 at 64.938. • Infix tables: 23,300 at 61.664, up from 31.300at 61.568. Figures for sailboats are not yet avail­ able. Am ericans' first love to the outboard m otorboat. T h ere 193.000 outboard boats and 372,000 outboard m oton sold last year, down slightly from 1991, and ,000 b o a ts an d com p ared w ith 327,0 352,000 m oton tn I960. A . put together a 990 F la a e a posted a 985 and O kaaa J o # together a 557 to lead the men. D e b M recorded the top wom en’s series, rolling a 909. M a ry M H a h e ll led the wom en am ong the O a ta rs last week, com piling a 511 series. B tla K e e le r backed her up with a 485. The top m en's series w ere recorded by J a a J e a ik a . who constructed a 539. and C harH a L a k a a s , who rolled a 903, Commission, public join forces through Wildlife Alert hotline rimmo JIM SHUPE Soccer C a a tla u a d fra m I B the one dis­ hing out assists all year long and Just playing great defense. To­ night. he finally got his night by getting three really nice goals." Despite the poor condition of the field, the Ram s' seemed able to dicate where the ball would go. m anaging, to keep it away from the Silver Hawks for much ofthegam e. " D e f e n s i v e l y , 1 think wc played extrem ely well. Stuart Anderson. Brendon W ood, and Scott Fetdmen have Just been doing a great Job all year.” McCorkle said. "B u t I feel they played especially well tonight under conditions which have been known to cause sloppy play. They rfcatly kept Lake Howell out o f the gam e." Lakl T ra v lo s and *Brad Thom pson combined in goal to give the Rams their fifth shutout o f the year. T h e R am s (10-3-1 overall, 3-1-1 In the conference) wilt travel lo Miami next week to lake on Miami Kllian and Miami Sunset Friday and Saturday, repeettvety. Lake Howell (9-9*3 overalll hosts Bishop Moore on Monday. Jan. 18. "N ext week should be a good test for us because it Is a different style o f soccer." Mc­ Corkle said. "W e are still a young team and, hopeftilly. we can continue lo Im prove." Lake Mary w on the Junior varsity gam e. 2-1. hot, a little h ulher to U.S. soccer players star in Europe C a p ta in J a c k at P a r t — aaar a l baa httle to report in * w ay o f ofbhore action due to >gh seao. K ing mackerel and ®to win hie found on brnharo wUl activities should call be>i Alert at the follow ing r#a N t W YOBK — Erie W ynaldk to 'am on g the aoaitoag toadan to *0 sn a any. John Harkes, T ab Ram os and Kaaey Keller are starters for thtir EiiMw^MM j^Ualra {‘ ** U ahaard o f Bva years ago, Am ericana are now hanaBda ssoosr p laysis In Europe, W h e re th ere u sed to b e none, n ow 37 Am ericans play professionally tn Europe. But the . .. » b m :T IP {I--. A‘/r * V - LkJ. m you oom s to Europe everybody sn you w alk around tow n/’ said omee from HiUstde. N J . "A n d a bad gam e, you can’t Juat w alk M b third season In Spain this season with Rea) Betia. did little to assure the Germ ane. No Am erican had every played In the Oerm an first dtvtaton. end som e thought they never could. But W ynakln scored 13 goals in 11 preseason g r a c e and that "allow ed people to ease up their thoughts o f Am erican soccer players," he said. Wtth the Brat h alf o f the Germ an season over and W yn alda's eight goals Just two behind the In itia l. they've cawed up considerably more. “ A n y time an Am erican m akes an Impact on a team at the level o f the Buodealiga. It only lends eradHKUty to all Am ericana playing overseas," n ld U J t m a n iio r BUI Nuttall. "W h an w e tried to get players on team s in the the regular season. Though the Dolphins earned the home-field advantage S u n d ay because o f a better c o n fe r e n c e re c o rd , th ey stum bled Into the playoffs, while San Dfoflo' swept its final eight Both teams won with defense. »• The G h a rg ra flittobed second In i* the AFC to points and yards b allowed; Miami allow ed o team record-low 100 yards rushing -«.*■ per p an e, better even than the H/ S u p e r B o w l c h a m p i o n s o f Ji\- 1972-73. • • 1» The Dolphins. however, might be without defensive end Marco C olem an, w h o' suffered lorn *> ankle ligaments In the final W regular-season g a m e . He u. practiced at leM than full speed - the past week and could require •urpery after the season. *J'-J M ao ri potentially has more '«• firepower. w iU) Marino, tackle v lU d u n o od W ebb end tight end •»•' Keith Jackson all Pro Bowlv bound, and All-Pro kicker Pete ton hand lo decide a V c l o s e g a m e . B u t th e u n r has scared to the past guard tc know what of. because •—;; i t-~r-.Vv- * 1M .y- « '. It Jth , "It’s neat at the If you're com ing from eoco even even In in your your horn hometown nobody knows you, la the beginning h * p " "in g it's u 'a neat to that nut it's the tough when arhen you you don't play well, reprrtaPy If tough y o u re re aa foreign foreign pla player." you The m The dram dramatic atic Uincrease in Am ericans playing In Europe already hai the United States. The The experience experience brought beck by the foreign* baaed players to the i J .B , team, com* bined with the ad port Am ericans" E Thom as Doolcv Milutinovlc. has the soccer w orld taking notice. the end o f a gam e and we have two minutes left and need to score, w e have no problem •marching down the Held and putting the b a ll In the end rone." San Diego w as 0 4 against playoff team s .during the regular season. Miami w as 2-3. "W e can beat any team In the N F L ." Marino said, "a n d wc have an opportunity that other teams here haven't had for the past five pr rix yean.*' At one point. M iam i went 30-33 with no playoff berths. Linebacker David G riggs Joined the Dolphins near the end o f that droueht tn 1989. "Srnen I first got here, all the older guys were saying. ‘1 don't want to retire without getting to the 8uper Bow l.' "O r ig g s s a k f "N o w . here's our chance. 1 don't want to be sitting around here when I’m In m y 10th year saying. ‘I wish I could get to a Super Bow l.' I want to do tt right n ow ." NOTES: The Dolphins on Sat­ urday activated running back Aaron Graver from injured re­ serve. Craver, sidelined since Oct. 18 by a pulled ham string. wfO beck u p starter B o b b y Humphrey, ... Camerfaack Troy Vincent, who mtoeed practice Friday because o f a stomach virus, returned for Saturday's workout. vn Merrick had 11 assists, it atoata and six points in a Mary's win Friday night. Basketball— Con tin u e d fro m I B collected 11 assists and eight steals lo go with six points. Raguccl had four assists and three steals. Lake M ary's Junior van ity also won, beating EusUs 49*31. The Ram s (14-2) wUl be back in action on Monday, hosting the Deltona W olves In a 4A-Dtotrict confrontation. C V J O IN T * 5 8 .9 5 B O O K S 8 . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1009 IN B R I E F Mathtton upgraded at Unltad Tal Dave Matheaon. form er director o f A T & T and Third Party Sales Channels, has been nam ed national director o f United Direct Marketing Center, with United Telephone Com pany o f Florida. In M aitland Center. Matheaon w ill report directly to the vice president o f marketings Jim Oranger. United Telephone o f Florida la headquartered In Altam onte Springs, with district operations In various parts o f the state. Bamttt •Itvato Williamson Barnett Banks, Inc. has named Michael J. W illiam son as central regional director o f finance. In his new position, he Is responsible for the finance function for the 10 Barnett b u lk s tn the com pany's Central Region Including those In Sanford and Lake Mary. W llliam aon Joined Barnett In 1063 as a financial analyst. He holds a m aster's degree In bualneaa administration from the University o f Florida. W illiam son replaces Pat McCann, who w as nam ed Barnett Banks Inc. controller In Sept. 1092. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for a new automotive bualneaa In Sanford this peat Tueaday. Karz To Qo, Inc., la located at 2913 8. Orlando Drive. Chamber members and others on hand for the event, left to right, Tin a Carter, Buzz Maneas, Lori Faaalar, owner Jerry Plckta, Edwlna Mldklff, Joann Turnbull, Bob Douglas, Bette Qramkow, Rob Moora and Meta Brooks. County chambor Mts mooting The Greater Sem inole County Cham ber o f Commerce m em bership luncheon ts scheduled for Friday. Jan. 15th. The featured speaker w ill be W endy Bruoe. Olym pic gym nast Bronze medalist. Bruce la to apeak on "Setting Your Sights on a G oal." The event w ill be held at the O rlando North Hilton. Altam onte Springs, beginning at 11:30 a.m . The coot la $15 for members, $18 for non-members. Advance reservations are required. Phone 834-4404. City chamber seeke leaders The Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce Is still seeking participants for the 1093 Leadership Sanford program scheduled to begin In March. Participants w ill be provided wtth an Insight on the various Issues affecting the city as w ell as the county, through a aeries o f lectures and discussions. The course Is * <m***t at educating Individual leadership potential. For Inform ation on the program , phone the cham ber at 322-2213. SA N FO R D — T ropic Park,' Sem inole County's first auto mall, la now completed on Highway 17-02. next tb Flea W orld. The m all Is the creation o f Art Orindle, and hts son Artie. "In the p ast," Orindle said, "there has been little or no development o f sites for used car dealers. Norm ally, a dealer la He continued, "N ow , dealers can Anally operate in an upgraded environm ent and Increase their business through better service to their custom ers." Orindle explained that the m all design offers benefits to both dealers and custom­ ers. Prospective customers m ay park tn a paved lot. and exam ine autom obiles and trucks in four separate sales and service buildings. "T h ey can And the car o f their choice without having to leave the m all," he said. This Is the second such project built by the Orindlcs In the last tw o years. The original auto m all, at the com er of E. Colonial Drive and Forsyth Road In Orlando, h a s m a n a g e d to r e m a i n s u c c e s s f u l throughout the recession. At the new Sanford com plex. Orindle now has four lota available for lease by In­ dependent used car dealers. A ) Chlodl, o f Chlodl Com m ercial Realty, m anaged the project's construction and will handle leasing and m anagem ent o f the auto State chamber abort course Tha Laks Mary Haalhrow Chambar of Commares held a ribbon cutting recently, for tha A b u n d a n t U f a C h u rc h , (Evangelical Presbyterian), lo­ cated at 106 Commerce Street In Lake Mary. 8hown during tha event, front row, left to Conference Center, Tallahassee. Jan. 30 through 23. The short coulee win pr esent 42 courses on a wide array o f permitting, grow th m anagem ent and solid waste m anagriwrnl topics, The courses are accredited by the Florida Bar. Florida Board o f a & a s iSSSMR Parked Rhetor Bob Wffbur, chambor ipembara Frank Baker, Valerie Williams, Mika Curaal, Ken McDonald and Richard Starcher. Back, row, left to right, church members Call Faucatt, John Valiaa, Barbara Wilbur, Lola Kennedy, Jill Meatier, Hazel Hull, Phyllis Riot, Batty Snyder and Bill Blockbuster Entertainment announces reorganization d u d e g o lf practice facilities, driving ranges, m iniature golf establishm ents, batting cages, go-kart race tracks, arcades, and oth er sim ila r en tertain m en t A m erica,, h e a d q u a rte re d tn Jacksonville. •'I’m operatin g basically a m a rk e tin g c o m m u n ic a tio n s co n su ltin g com pan y d ealin g m ostly w t £ g o lf." CaataBo aald. "1$ to driving mngaa m p ar-3 ,4 or5 co u tw ea!th ereare fttMT fauaily type operations which | beUwvt pfppjf w ill be w to g m am than a v a r,"h t aald. Caaetllo aald b e bases his p r e d i c t i o n o n th e p re s e n t economy which la preventing C en tral F lo rid a people from The award lajlm n m Beautification Award. •fl •HP PPPUfVflQMvUyVe m to n ia ir i' r f i w f i M I ongwn oynnp wm Mpn Bud Aldrich, left, an third from loft. Rapes and Wza Pringle, right n r? w ig?' l■■ M ^nalrltn arranged for dis­ c u ssio n , ro u n d ta b le and workshop speakers who have .successfully establish ed this type o f operation across the nation. "Y o u w on't And Are power Uke this at any other single conference In Am erica." Gastello said. The ts scheduled for M arch 3 th ro u gh 5 at the Radtaeon Hotel. Orlando Airport. Registration la $305. which In­ c lu d e s a ll cou rse m aterials, break fast and lun ch , and a reception. For additional Information or r e g is t r a t io n , c o n ta c t J im Caetello. 531-6333. The reglatra- Blockbuster Entertainment C o rp ., paren t com pany of Blockbuster Video, h as ann ou n ced a m assive reorganization. The move In­ cludes a top level resignation. Blockbuster Video has two local locations, 1504 B. French A ve„ In Sanford, and 641 W . Lake M ary B lvd ., In Lake M ary. Neither la expected to undergo any changes or be directly affected by the cor­ porate level moves. The w n»g«»«i*«*in fi resulted tn the creation o f separate divisions operating under the B lo ck bu ster Entertainm ent c o rp o ra te u m b re lla . T h ey te rn a tlo n a l hom e vld eb , dom estic and International m u s ic r e t a ilin g , n ew technology, and other enter- talnment venues. The Sanford and Lake Mary stores would becom e part of the domestic home video divi­ sion. C h a irm a n H. W ay n e H u l s e n g a s a i d . " W e a re excited about this reorganisa­ tion. It will en able ua to Identify and capitalize on ad­ ditional opportunities as they H e c o n tin u e d , W e are pleased with the com pany's strong financial position and are are even m ore enthusiasttc about the future as w e con­ tinue to expand aa a global entertainment company. In S th e r e o r g a n i s a t i o n , R. Bacsko resigned as it and CEO. Steven R. i vice chairm an, will �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1903 Communication* club to moot LONGW OOD The Greater Seminole In­ ternational Training lit Communications Club will hold tta first meeting of the year on Thursday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. In the Social Hall ol Altamonte Community Church, 828 B. State Rood 496 In Altamonte Springs. There will be a social time before the meeting, bejin n in gat 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the group la to help individuals Improve their gpmmunlcatlons skills. ’ For more information, contact Joan Hanaen at 7660762. Stem lariat aat matting W INTER PARK - Professional Secretaries International or W inter Park w ill meet on Tuesday. Jan. 12 at S p.m. at the Langford Resort Hotel, 300 B. New .England Ave.. In W inter Park. Dinner w ill atari at 6, followed by a business Martha McConnell, nursing admlntotrator at the Orlando Cancer Center, will be the guest sneaker. She w ill talk about breast cancer and the need for early detection. AU secretaries are Invited to attend. . If you would like to attend the dinner portion o f the meeting, call Jan Thanckston at 8571271. ext. 108 for reservations. W«eom« Wagon plans svsnts The Welcome W agon of Seminole County will host a coffee for newcomers’ on Wednesday. Jan. 13 from 10 a.m . to noon at 430 Tim ber Ridge Dr. In Longwood. For more Information on that meeting, call 774-4708 or 324-8864. The Seminole Spokes-Welcom e W agon of Seminole Couny will also host Its monthly luncheon m eeting at Malson et Jsrdln In Altamonte Springs on Wednesday. Jan. 20 at 11:30 a.m . Those w ishing to attend that meeting should call Donna at 333-4702. LAFRA plana spselal masting SANFORD - The National President o f the Ladles Auxiliary o f Fleet Reserve w ill be visiting the Sanford Ladles Auxiliary (Unit 147) at their general meeting on Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. For this special meeting only, the ladies o f the Navy W orld Unit 117 and their spouses have also been Invited to attend. Everyone is encouraged to bring their favorite dish for a covered dish dinner before the meeting. For more Information, call 323-8876, Rstirtd sduoators to mast W INTER PARK — The general meeting o f the Seminole County Retired Educators w ill be held on at 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Jan. 12 at Homestyle Buffet, 886 Lake Howell Road In W inter Park. Lunch , w ill be at I ,p jtl. a n d the general meeting wtU follow aL2 pan. . Det. Rick Nuss of the W inter Park Police Department w ill discuss con artists and preven­ tion o f crime In the home. The ‘King’ and I relived Former valet recalls 7 years working for Elvis Hicks continued, " I went to the Crown Room on the 30th floor o f the Hilton which la where the stars stayed. The room w as designed for SANFORD Elvis but they used the room for the _______ guest Quarters for whoever w as in g a com m em orative p ostage working the showroom downstairs a ta a p la his m em ory while count- ** w as a five-bedroom suite tha less celebrations were In progress. covered the entire top floor o f tht ■ The Immortal Elvis ts recognised Hilton hotel. It w as enclosed In glass .the w orld over a s the beloved all the w ay around and there w aa a "K in g *' o f Rock and RoU, even 16 panoramic view o f the whole valley vests Las Vegas sits years after his tramc tragic death. aits In. in. 1 have never seen But meeting and knowing Elvis anything like that In m y whole life personally is another M ory.H ow ev- and I w as fixing to sign on and have er. a Sanford m an. Ken Hicks, spent a room right down the hall, seven y e a n o f his life in a rota“ I went In and Joe Esposito tionahlp with the "K in g ," an expe- (E lvis's right hand m an) said w e w ill rience he w ill never, ever forget W F «* ■ week, pay your A h a ird re s s e r a n d fre e la n c e and give you S10 a day m akeup artist today, Hicks spent every day you are out o f Memphis. I four y e a n as Elvis’ personal valet «M d fine. There waa no room for and the other three y e a n as a baas because I w asn’t going otaver In Elvis's backus band. hack! I w aa eith er In o r out. A t s g e 22. Hicks got the call. He basically. That w as an excellent w as tn Las Vegas at the Hilton and deal so I said fine let's do i t " waa a bass player with J.D. Sum Hicks exclaim ed that Esposito n e n and the Stam ps. Hicks retatss, e a id ."I*t‘a go out to the b rin g "1 w as out in the casino when I room. lth to k E trie ls out there now. heard m y nam e on the PBX system. Let ■ tell him that you have m ade I p ld u ri up o n e * thephooes and It . thmrm w aa J.D . He said, T need for you to rocks added, W e went out there meet m e tn the coffee shop,’ So I got and Etris w as sitting there In a aver there and he had a table. 1 sat black leather suit with the glasses down and he said, ’You know, I an d it w aa p robably S in the would never do anything to hurt aftm io o a. He w as sitting there you.’ 1 said, yes sir. He said, ’You decked out In all his ^gold and are fixing to get a call from upstairs, d iamonds . Esposito sakL ’P r is . Ken Elvis la going to offer you a Job and has decided to come to work for us. you srtTfcrtnx to t a k T I L ^ J ^ s Then Etris said. WeU, fancy th at reasoning v m that he eouM have a W hat a euprtet.* it turned out that m an on the inside w ho could w arn the m ain reasons 1 w aa hired hhn If anything came up whero the mm t e a u m f had grow n up tn and Stam ps m ight lose their Job with around ikwthecn soaps! m uslc and 1 Etris. He fold me to go get m yself knew all the quartet guys and that ready to go up to Etris’ suite." □ tea t h r u , P a g e • » Nurse of the future emerges U * h i P H ' A chip off the JP H m i* . old block, she Is a natural for Spselal ad eonfamnea aat ORLANDO — Parents and professionals are Invited to attend the regional Information sem inar on special and exceptional education on be at the University of Central Florida In room 119 o f the Business Administration Building. It w ill take place each day from 8:30 a.m . to 8 p.m. For m ore Inform ation, contact Laura at 2762630. Audubon Soelaty plans emits SANFORD — The Seminole chapter o f the Notional Auduborn Societies w ill be havlna a boat trip up the I t . John's River toward Lake Harney on Thursday, Jan. 14. Those who want to participate, should bring a bog lunch, dress for the weather and meet at the St. John's boot dock of Celeiy Avenue near the Osteen Bridge. They should be there by 8 a.m . Bring binoculars as there; wiU be plenty of birds to observe, The cost o f the trip Is 89 per person. F o r m ore In form ation, con tact C h e lly Engstrocnat321-441S.__________________________ T h e p resid en t Having a Heart etepe farther back into history, the R ev. T h o m a s T k ach u k . pastor o f the Congregational C h ristian C h u rch , spoke on "tangled w e b ," she turned her Ufa around when she came to the Lord and waa forgiyen, he said. dabUity. Most o f today's women Mayor Bsttyt Sm ith a n behalf of tbs d u b chorus. Hostesses w ere Nancy Frye and Jean Marcel, co-chairman, M ary C h lldera. J an e 8axon . Jeanette Pell. Retha York after viatting his hometown over the holidays. F a m o u s la s t w o r d s from Hardy: “ New York la good for one thing > you love Sanford, Florida m ore." A n d he doss love Sanford. Hardy gets back to Ida roots frequently to y M t Ida mom. Eva Bette Rawls, and hto siblings. “ I t ’s n g o o d U rn s to visit longtim e m ends, shop and see m ovies." he said alter being on the other side o f the bright �M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1003 Retiring educator honored B etty A n d e rs o n F red d ie greeted her guests with a sm ile when she w ss honored at s retirem ent event celebrating 90 years as an educator. During her teaching career, ahe taught thousands of atudents In the classroom s of Milner Rosenwald School as teach er of mathematics, 1962-68, Croom s School o f Choice as a teacher of mathematics 1968-68, Sem inole High School aa a teacher o f b io lo g y , 1968*82, an d from 1982*92, w as regia* trar/admintstrattve assistant. The toastmaster for the gala a ff a i r w a a the h o n o r e e ’s classmate and friend, Charles D. M cCoy, adm ln atrator in the Broward County school system . The instrum ental m usic o f the evening w aa presented by the Nathans, husband and wife team — Ronald on the aax and Ingrid on the keyboard. T h e occasion w aa given by Kathryn J. Alex* ander. form er co-worker o f the honoree. s -----------------4 MARVA U HAWKINS 'A L c \ 'y T * m| ner eon Erik, from hla lovely fam ily, wife Princess and daughter. Brttnay o f Broward County, Those special w ords o f love, thanks and appreciation to the P * * * one in hla life, hla lovely wife* Betty, were given by the h o n o re e 's h u sb a n d , C h a rle s Freddie. Expressions to Betty w ere given by Bernice Madden after the very special m usic selection dedicated to this lovely, dedicated educator, Christian, com m unity w orker, lover o f m ankind w ho has given the youth o f this com m unity a legacy to live by. a Z S Z S Z ^ T E S ill. MLKgala Mt Karen McCurdy T.H. McDonald exchange vows m a rria g e to d a y . T h e y w e re m arried O c t S, 1982, at 0 p.m „ at F irs t U n ited M ethodist Church, Orlando. Doctor Thom * a a K e lse y o ffic ia te d a t t h « form al, double rin g cerem ony. d esign ed i f f V a lentino gow n, embeutohod w ith n B ridaam alrta w ere Beth Myers Ruehlm ann, Cincinnati: Leslie A n n Cason. Sarasota: Kim berly R ogers C ash ma n . Clearw ater, Fla.: an d W endy Sue Harrison, O rla n d o . T h e ir g o w n s w are _____ Theodore N . Ooldetotn o f Or* n do asrved the groom aa beat tan. Ushers and groom sm en are Matthew J. McDonald o f m fard , brother o f the groom : nothere-tn-law Bradley A. Me* in dy o f Clnrtniiatl and Daniel . IfcC urd y m o f ChloH o* Dfi sd John P. D aly o f Orlando. e n tly a n elem en tary school teach er for B row ard C ounty H er francs, born In Hollywood, la the m aternal grandson o f Mr. an d M ia. A lvin Ofoaon and Mr. ’a. od granddaughter o f the a n d M rs.S a n W flao ii.fr Oviedo. Mias W itoontoa 1987 o f funutyil* m g b gefc ford where aba w aa 8 pi in Tribe. PB LA . and team. She to a 1881 0 __________ F lo rid a A g r ic u lt u r a l an d M e c h a n ic a l U n iv e r s it y , of »r. of the wrestling team. He to a 1900 20 graduate o f Florida Agricultural a n d M ech an ica l U n iv e rs ity , Evans serves in the U A Arm y and la cunantty etartonrri in w ill be an event o f Apr.. 3.11 h is t o r ic 8< l lliO O a.m ., at Jam es I. A .M .E . Hitchmon with the Invocation and dinner prayer offered by form er classm ate, the Rev. C arHe H. B ryan t After a delicious dinner o f roast beef, ham . potatoes, green b e a n s, can d led yam s, ro lls. aalad, toed tea and cake, the roasting o f M rs. Freddie got under w ay with her classm ates Joe Louis Jackson, Susie p. B o o k h a rt, A n t h o n y B ro w n , V ictor D argan and the Rev. Carrie H. B ry an t The roasting from form er teachers w ho taught Betty w aa given by Margaret O liver and Juanita Harold when Betty w aa a student at Croom s Academ y. Adm inistrators o f Sem inole High reacting Mrs. Freddie w ere a ssista n t p rin c ip a ls B a r i ' B . Mlnott and l a m er Richardson, Co-w orkers an d fttonda w ere Katie R. Burke. Joella B. Singleto n , M a ry S to k e s, B e rn a rd Brown. Form er students roast* ln g the honoree w ere Karen T h orn ton. S h erri W rig h t. Tam m y Hanes. Lynn Purnell, Valencia W ells. Valeria and H. Origfey. fa m ily m em bers roast* ta g w ere h er n eph ew A lv in Callow ay. slater LaO kxida A. C aUm ray o f Ro chester, N .Y .i MyrBetyn Oordon. stoter-to-tow; an d Jam es W ashington, cousin o f thehonoree. . W ords o f love an d thanka for being a great m om cam e from On the evening o f Jan. 16, 1998, the M ount S in ai Seventh-Day Adventist Church w ill com m em orate M artin Luther K in g's birthday with a da tilin g gala to be held at the Altam onte B o l A y A if* e6ree-aa rii <n Springs Hilton. 380 S. North • w llj mvQVviOn r f l O M Lake Bhrd„ Altam onte Springs, F or ad d ition al Inform ation T he evening w ill begin with a reception and art show at 7 p.m. and/or ticket ask s, please confollowed by a detectable gourm et tact Mb. Sherry Orece at 8 6 9 *' dinner and unforgettable enter- 7820. Oata tJcteta are available t i w P®r pervon. tsoroccoroiii* taln m en t a t 8 :1 8 p .m . T h e iaM a —- - i n . I ■■ fi,M Ik # wciconics lom icr mem* e v e n i n g p r o g r a m f e a t u r e s .I v__ , . ______... ., Roland Oresham , guitarist of N ashville. Tenn.. the Perfor* neighbors and everyone w ho m ance G roup from BethuneC o o k m an C o lle g e , D a y to n a Beach, and Greater Vision. A «t W k lQ ln g D U I t ' Music In Motion Troupe from The Central Florida S odIndianapolis. Ind. ety presents Park Prankenfidd'a This year Martin Luther King "Sw ingin g D ixie.'' This la an w ould have lived 28 years longer ■ r » m . » r n titk n « r *hts to see If hla dream for hla foua band. Seven pieces form the children and hla country w ould group that best describes their h a v e c o m e t r u e . B u t a n style 0f m usic aa "sw in g in ' aaaaaaln'a bullet ripped hla life D ixie." aw ay and tore hla dream . T he Performance is Sunday. Jan. Mount Steal church fam ily re* 17.2*8 p.m .. at C hris's House of cognises that M artin's Dream Beef. 801 John Young. Pkwv.. w as weaved with the thread o f Orlando. Adm ission is 88 for hope for a better day. m em bers; non-members, 87.50 'T h e Dream Oonttnuea" w ill and 82.80 for college students. b e w oven throu gh ou t a de* B * 7 . ____ l i g h t f u l e v e n i n g o f m u s ic . P M H i y o n ilM t dram a, hum or and w arm , T o atari a new and exciting fe llo w sh ip . A sp e c ta c u la r business venture, w hat better m ulti-m edia finale w ill capture w *y to begin than to ask G od's the spirit o f Martin Luther Klng*e hhoatn fi and guidance and then dream . in v o lv e y o u r fam ily . T h a t's C ottU n usd Cram P a g e S B style o f m usic w as th eloveafB lvtaT lfe.*' The clim ax to the whole story w as when Esposito told Elvis that they had aet Hicks' pay at 0180 per week. Hicks related, "J o e told E lvis what I w as m aking and E lvis said, ‘W hoa, slop right there, he is m aking that much with J.D.. we can afford to pay - him more than th at Double IL* That waa a fo recast o f m a n y things to com e." Hicks becam e Elvis' personal valet. He w aa with Elvis alm ost every minute o f the day. He woke Elvis up and stayed up with him most o f the night until he went to bed. Hicks went o v e r's typical day In Las Vegas. "E lvis* day started at 8 In Uie afternoon. W e had a standing wake-up call at 8 p.m. on showdays. W e had from 8 to 8 p.m . in which we would get breakfast and w e w ould get things rolling and get him Into the show m ood. The dinner show would start and w e would move to the dressing room. I would have the scarves all folded and Uto Jumpsuit would be ready for him to get into. The colonel would come Into Uie dressing room and have a private meeting with Elvis and give him a' pep talk. Then he w ould send word that he w aa ready to start dressing. My assistant and 1 w ould go In there and get him dressed; Elvis didn't do much, T he two o f us w ould dress him alm ost completely, A straight A student and a graduate o f Lake M ary High School, Ltoa entered.the unlverally as a sophom ore under a program offered at LMK8. How much does ahe study? " A lot, (a sigh), a lot." she said. ^‘Every "E very eight weeks w e ewltch. Bo Uke you go through maternity rota* Uon which to h alf the semester a n d th e o t h e r p a rt o f th e semester you have Uke pedtot* rics so everything to Uke double and you have w hat you learn to one semester to eight weeks, it's like two cram courses to one "E lv is would come back to the dressing room from the show. take a M ow er and get dressed In street clothes. I would alt In the dressing room w hile he began to w ind down and meet Uie stars sem ester." The day begins at 7 a m. in the c la ss e s an d e n d s sometime around 8 p.m . at the hopsltal or In the field. After all the volun­ teer work and scheduled actlvt* ties In the evenings for her sorority are finished ahe then heads to her apartm ent to begin her dally studies. This starts approxim ately a t 10.90 p.m. and the studying usuaUy toats into the wee h ou rsof the m orning. She explained that the work ________ __ ___________ that ahe to required u. H ollyw ood soon. For several years, he h as bean active .in a aoup kitchen w hich b e says he . mM terteln ed a t th e ir * * * * * * • “ «? •" L It w aa that class aU D ep artin g reluctan tly from Sanford Hardy said. "It 's been a good year. I c a n t com plain." birthday room , com plete with cake, w h e n E ileen H ensley, social chairm an, w as honored on . iM w a m .w im wv . f f i r a * ? 01* 0 M r Idytiwilde home, ad during a 6-hour L* J r* j— T * c iu t T h e r a w a r s m an; parttoe In and arount kJU tJ_ The cruise w as truly an excit­ ing and enjoyable experience for everyone. A ll aspects o f the cruise were superb from the delicious food and fine dining to the variety o f activities and entertainment. The cruise pro­ vided the fam ily with the oppor­ tunity to relax and enjoy being Other fam ily m em bers on the cruise: Curtis L. Jackson and fem lly. Cam bridge Heights, N.Y.: Richard A . Jackson and family. Houston. Texas: Verafe J. Brown and fam ily, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and ilm ore and fam ily that would come in after the show. You would have Bob Hope and Kenny Rodgers come down or whatever star waa In town and wanted to see Elvis. They were all friends and they all went to each other's shows. After the shows they would stop in and tell each other how good their shows w ere." Hicks told how Elvis shopped for clothing. "T h ere waa a place in Memphis called Lansky Bros. and w c would call and aay Mr. Presley would like to look at som e new clothes. They had a van and they w ould run that van up to Grace land filled up with the latest style In clothes. Elvis w ent nuts o v e r S u p e r-F ly clothes, a style brought In by Isaac Hayes. He bought every outfit that cam e out In that brand name. It waa funny when Elvis bought clothing, he alw ays bought a dozen off everything. everything." Hicks w as with Elvis 24 hours a day. seven days a week. He w as Elvis' friend, personal con­ fidante. and valet from 1970 untU 1974. Elvis died In 1977. Hlcka has negotiated a deal to publish hla personal experiences and hopes hla bobk can be out within the next year. to take that semester. She to assigned actual medical clients, Last semester she had three clients she had to visit In a sm all c o m m u n i t y outal de of OalncavUto. Som e of the clients have chronic high blood preeaure and a tot o f them are Jut old and Uke the students from the university to come out and visit them. T h is waa her com* munity rotation, You have to Ltoa continued assess them and ask them how they are doing and If they have had any problem s. Sometimes they need for you to go get their medications or go to the store for them. It's kind o f like you help them the beat w ay that you can. My patients were not that bad. °"« M y ocoWe*. This tody w as old and seldom took a bath. She kept this towel over her legs and unfortunately waa not able to move to relieve herself. I had a activities. Clinical counseling to eight hours but you have to gel 10 hours on your own so w e had to go to a lot or support group meetings and stuff luce that to st extra hours. Then you have i volunteer, like to volunteer to Ive Immunizations whenever « y were being done. You also td to do a few other things snides the work you are already ■Signed to do to get your 18 hours." The final eight weeks she will wfork In the rotation that she would Uke to specialize in. That to IT an opening to available. Her Interests are In pediatrics, labor delivery and neo-natal. Ltoa adm its her grades and studies take priority over everything. She to a m em ber o f the Gold Key National Honor 8ociety. which to by invitation only and a O PA requirement o f 3.8 or better, and Phi Kappa Phi. one of ner uum w e necoea to w o w . You keep the same clients the entire sem ester and have to Work to try to relieve their problem ." Ltoa added. "W e alw ays met a a csi l e?t ,s;re. i "c, ' °uu lo d in In n!iv eho,:? rsityr system. She also belongs to the Alpha Delta Phi sorority Through her years at school she has held m any offices in the sorority and lo v e ly outside ■ exactly what one form er Sanford resident has done, ~ ___ ... , . k S T c ^ u S t ^ I m h C riX m .' r,........ _# oan fiw i me** iwmeny oi sMuiioru woo .. nM n..- - in nmnwiun m v now uvea in urooaiyn, N.Y., p r e s e n t e d to h e r fa m ily a three-dav cruise to the Baham as H R M g p i i P 01.800 and probably about 8600 for the belt. You're talking about a stage outfit that Is going to cost six grand. There were 176 of those babies, total. At one time they had all been worn on a tour or a series of lours. The night they did the Hawaiian Special and he threw that American Eagle cape Into the crowd, the colonel almost had a heart at­ tack." the production * ----------W g nmmMi �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January to, 1903 - TB Bill Clinton is the first Rhodes Scholar president . D B A S A B B T t I have been reading you for years, but this to m y first time writing to you. t hope you w ill share this Informa­ tion with your m any readers. Bill Clinton w ill be our first president who w as a Rhodes Scholar. Since the scholarship St w Was M vwll_______ _ this to established_ „InJ ___ 1902, J quite an accomplishment. D BAB BILLt T h a n k s fo r l writing. For those who are Inter* ested in knowing how one quall* £ T J * [ » t ; * . I ; . fled for a Rhodes scholarship, according to the W orld Book Encyclopedia: The committee seeks persons with superior scholastic records. Candidates m ust also display qualities o f character, leadership and personal vigor. Applicants from the United States m ust be at least 18 years old, no older than 24. unm arried, and must have completed enough college to have received a bachelor's degree before arriving at Oxford. The Rhodes scholarships were established by Cecil J. Rhodes, a B ritish c o lo n ia l state sm a n , whose aim w as to strengthenties am ong the English-speaking peoples and provide potential leaders o f many nations with an opportunity to study at Oxford 2 volunteers recognized during blood donor month University In England. D B A B A B B T t A t 70ish. I basically agree with you that It's OK to look up an old boyfriend from W orld W ar 11, but a recent xience changed my mind. had dated a young naval officer (no afTalr) In -N ew York w h e n 1 w e n t h o m e to Maaachusetts for the Thanksgiv­ in g weekend. I met him In Boston (w h ere he w as then stationed) that Saturday night. Looking for a place to dance (we never found It; U>> crowded with football fana), we wound up at th Coconut Grove, where the big fire bro k e ou t as w e were attempting to leave. On top o f everything else, BUI contracted pneum onia after giving me his jacket whUe we waited, shiv­ ering. In em ergency at the hospi­ tal. Not long ago, I Just happened to be thinking back to what a hero he was, and decided to try to call and tell him so, I tracked him down In his old hometown back east, and we had a pleasant talk about the old days. To wind It up — with nothing but a •friendly Intent - I said, "W ell. If you're ever out here, do give me a call. It wuld be nice to see infer wom en nc Iu p r d T D B A B B B A D B R St The Am er­ ican Optometrlc Association (A O A) w ill be operating VISION U SA for the third consecutive year. Sponsored by Vtotakon. a division o f Johnson A Johnson Vision Products Inc., VISION U SA will provide free eye care to low-income working Am ericans and their families. During the month of January, low-income working people can be screened for eligibility for VISION U SA by calling a toll-free num ber: 1-800-766-4466. T o qualify for eye care, persons m ust have a Job, or live In a household where there to one w o r k i n g m e m b e r ; h a v e no health Insurance, and an Income belo w and establish ed level based on fam ily size; and have had an eye examination within the last 12 months. The eye exam inations wit) be given in optom etrists* private offices during the month o f March. January Is National Volunteer Blood Donor Month and the Longwood branch o f the Centra) Florida Blood Bank has two volunteers who deserve the grat­ i t u d e o f th e c o m m u n i t y . Rein hold Bridges lives In the LongwOod area and to a donor of 28 gallons. Jacqueline Nogle, Bom W inter Springs, to a 20gallon donor. Mr. Bridges started donating In 1970 when M artin Marietta be donors, the family made It a allowed the Blood Bank to have a famly outing and all went to blood •drive on their premises. donate at the same time. "T h e Reinhold aald, "It m akes me feel more people that give, the more good" to donate "an d sooner or people that are helped," said later you m ay need the dona­ Mrs. Nogle. tion ." In the past, both the Both RelInhold and‘ Jacqueline . • Bridges' children have had to are pheresto donors. The* Long­ receive donations. wood branch began the pheresto Jacqueline Nogle w as 11 years donations recently and it has old when her father underwent beom e very su ccessful. One serious surgery and required a pheresto donation can help five blood donation. M rs. N ogle, different patients according to Jacqueline's mother began to be Doreen Oaffaney o f the Centra) a blood donor afterward and Florida Blood Bank, Inc. The Jacqueline w as so Impressed, esto donation to completed she decided to become a donor iking blood from one arm , as soon as she w as eligible, nellng It Into a cell separa­ which w as n 1981. Being a tor which rem oves the red blood donor becam e a fam ily project cells Bom the white cells and for the Nogle family. W hen the platelets. The red cells are re­ four children becam e eligible to turned to the donor through the E r at> ttk £ •to ______ I k other arm. The Longwood branch la lo­ cated at 448 S. Mltwee Street with hours for M onday and Friday of 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.. and Tuesday thrugh Thursday hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The L on gw o od branch phone num ber Is 260-9477 K0P8 honors 2 Everyone that has ever dieted knows how hard it to to maintain a weight loss, but the TOPS »F L 232, Altamonte Springs, has two m em bers who have maintained their weight loss for seven years. Helen O ox and Oracle McCrecry are the two m em bers that have had HOPS (Keep Pounds O ff Sensibly) status for seven years. T h e K O P S m e m b e rs w ere honored at a recent meeting by their fellow m em bers. T w o m em bers that are new KOPS are AnnaM arie Kler and Fee Orot. Joe Capossl and Pat McIntosh are KOPS reinstated members a n d Im ogene Sh effield and Thelm a Shrewsberry have re­ tained their KOPS status for two years. The TO PS *F L 232 meets on W ednesday night at the West L ak e Hospital. T h e m eetng starts at 6:30 p.m. Thelma Shrewsberry, a state queen In T O P S Is the leader o f the support group. M eetings are planned with program s to help encourage m em bers to meet their physician-prescribed goal weight. SCC leisure programs Leisure Pi at Sem inole Community __ ___________ that the following courses w ill bgln during the week o f Jan. 11. Tuesdays. 1/12-2/16, 4:304:30 p.m . Covering the development o f comic strip characters, story lines, hum or end sustaining re ad e r in te re s t thla cou rse tseettsa leehtiquee, a r t ' styles and m ethods appropriate for each feature as w ell as m arket­ in g c o m i c f e a t u r e s a n d advertising "s p o t" draw ings. Cost; M O/per person. W lf T y i n g — T u e s d a y s . 1/12-2/23. 6 4 6 4 4 8 p.m . Progross from basic fly patterns to those that are m ore advanced in a course designed for both inex­ perienced and fly tyers. D ear h air basa bu gs, saltwater flies, traditional dry (Ilea, and nym phs w ill be am ong IfenJggL Is s c h e d u l e d a t th e M a i n Cam pus, Saturday^ 1/16-2/27. 4-8 p jn . Coat: 640/per person for either course. O ilU r — Thursdays, singing. Students mi their own guitar Cost: person for either course, 1/14-3/23. 2:30-4 p.m. or 7-8:30 I p.m. Beginning course for students with little or no experience on the Instrument; It covers I B necessary theory, chords and B i p ro g re ssio n s. reUdlng, ’ d u e t 7ao AW BOPOflM W f aaSea& m cr— SCHOOL M tow»jiw « • * IffM fe tv W ednesdays. 1718-2/17,14 p.m. This class to for those with little or no background in painting. You m ay work In the medium of y o u r ch o ice. T h ere w ill be structured Introductions to ail «iu i watercolor with demonstra­ tions. You m ust be 80 years or older to sign up for this course. Cast; 620/per person. Deg O k s iis n o s — W ednes­ days. 1/13-2/24, 7 4 p.m. at the Hunt O U b . A basic class which Will teach the dog ow ner to teach his iw |p m| to hseL hael t v i alt, alt and stay, down and stay. recall, respect for the word "N o ." probfem solving stm! ethrr basic s k ills . D ogs m ust be three ■wn«itii« old o r older and on a training collar a leash at all Baa O p » * a** IwmmJmi ffliC w iU M n ____ __________ ---------«9 L Mw( KibMB m • §• (19M, f liHiBrviw a w e s ' iroMftt* MR 1- -J UtafiU.*•U-.-L-.— UMMX5 IU-J— R s a S fP n A v Ir B S r B E * Tha following births have been recorded a t F l o r l d s Hospital, Altam onte Springs: Dec. 28 — L u A n n e and W illiam Neff, Longwood, boy Dec. 30 — K risti Burns, W inter S p rin gs boy; Kristie and Jam es K in g si and, C asselberry, boy; Taw ndi and C hris W ohlwend, Lake Mary, boy Dec. 31 — Jon! Oates and Stuart Coffin, Casselberry, girl; Shertss Rosser and Tom Morton. Longwood, boy; Deborah and Oarvln Smith, Longwood, boy Jan. 1 — Deborah Proffitt and S te v a n R a w ls , A lta m o n te Springs, boy; Debra and Joseph Fungone. Altam onte Springs. JANUARY 15-16-17.1993 (-98 to Exit f 67. — Joyce and Lawrence Chu kw u, Altam onte springs. " I n . * — Carol Fleeter and (313) 6344181 ............. ..... B IM B M M H B M B B M H B H H M M M I �oy CM c Yoona M AT In ,the year ahead.’ be sure lo take a d v a n t a g e o f a n y op* take an unyielding position on a critical Issue today. II could generate severe opposition that m ay overpower you. Be assured. involved with negative W ends. you might begin to see things fro m their perspective, of endeavor. Finding ‘■ ■ g - f r * * p u r^ H m . , b . d l? 5 ,,Lt,jlbHl your c" ort4 wl11 * * ‘ x S K S f c o w i (D ec. a a -J .n . ^ • v tM O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) g ,’ " ” h | S | £ 7 «t o . today, hut don’t let them pawn ~ m .n y pro b lem , on you to pound round pegs into square holes, especially w here your 4km, 1 0 .1 S S S : BEETLE BAILEY U rM w tW M Iw a IB ) Keep everything on a bust* ***** you *®*2” * n0* ’* ' * ,e * ° SAO ITTAM 1U S (Nov. 23-Dec. ness |evel today, even com m erla k e c a re of your ow n Interests. jjj T ry to avoid individuals cisl matters that Include m W ends. . L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ynur iat include Your today whom you know, from rrom W hat you do> now could come altitude attitude will be greatly Influ- experience alw ays impose Impose their under reviewr later; Capricorn, cnced today by people with will on others. You won't relish i treat yourself ito a birthday g i l l . . whom you associate. If you get being told what (o think or d o .' A stro B en d fo r C aip p rlc rico rn 'a ’ G raph predictions for the year ahead by mailing t l . 2 5 plus a lon g, . self-addressed, stam ped 11 h» 1 III: 1 1 Jl lti 1 envelope to AstroG raph. d o this 11 1 > lllli .1 1 1 ) i new spaper. P.O . Box B1428. i H I < II » u . - I I I .1.-1, i Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be **« M . 1. ) J l i l t .su re lo state your xodlac sign. tlB s a a iM 1 lliit : II 1 Jl l t i 1 1 A Q U A B IO S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) aj| ] ! 1.1 H 1 1 . I M J.-J In a partnership arrangem ent. II 14 J .1' ' •J . J . I .1 1 I I I * Is best not to take It upon » | Ml 1 . h i l l h i .11 | M i yourself today to make decisions 1 ) . I l i i i 1. i! h i . J.-J without enlisting the endorse­ 1 * |H 1 lilt ment o f your colleagues. PM CM B (Feb. 20-March 20) 1I t l M I M l . •it 1 M i i l r H i Use good Judgment today or else 11 H I M l .1 ) l.'J l I l f - you might get yourself Into 1 !i , • ) Mi i < <1 1 • 1 1 som ething which could be very d e m a n d i n g a n d c o u ld a ls o cram p your style. Look before s i f yetour, oo YOU MOM MW [W put together forcefully could be dartMcdtounnivel. * (t * * n s * p .. . .. k V O w iM M . . and hem's hN oo#V o R P A is r T S S T M m .. T5 AT NC6 SCHOOL '* ~»w w w n w i* CALLED' OR ELSE1 i (March 21-Aprtl IB) Be w ary o f becom ingI Involved today with a clique or sm all group M whose Ideas and Interests do not with yours, ir they 41 ble. you could be Identified as one o f them. . T A tm U S (A pril 20-May 20) Don't count too heavily on Lady Luck today to help you fulfill your am bitious expectations. Instead o f greasing the skids for you, she might work against you. o a a a m (M ay 21-June 20) Y ou a re not a p t to be too succeartil today In paaMng off ; inform ation you cannot su b- j stantlate ks fact. W hat you aay 1* apt to be challenged, so be careful. C A M C M (June 21-July 22) You are usually rather aktttful In your dealings hi the com m ercial .realm, bu t this m ight not be true today. It could be fo rd for you to distinguish between a good and •* at (July 23-Aug, 22) If you yiu sk d iiu B d id u a M u t Id B U H U M I H JB U U M U U J l l ■(■■led aABMMtf VII o tH B M ta A y i B B B k J B M v a a u V IH M H V V IH B IIV . * (// ^ f ■ ■. mIB IS mI mI J B VIBBBsl VIBBB ■IBM mIB B B M b i l l V8 BU MBBVi MB MBBBMM M BBM BB M B B H B MBBB@I **t* • B B f i& S S S R ,t»* prvtjuu c o lo r f< j'S3a*A-*- PRANK AMP B I S K ;1 ^ t e ? * h iX £ 2 „ b w * » n S ? T 1people went to hear Instead o f A y o u 1 telling them the truth ou. ■ itA o m o M , (A ______ 20). (April pril a20-May •Jen. Pretending to be som eone'othef ’, .: M m i a . , . a a - h * : a a i b . very careful today (h at you don't treat other* in a haughty <* _____ _ m anner. Concondescending versely. h o w e v e r d on ’t u n - » rs - - as js s r is r js f c jr - ; . have enough qualities o f characI M A (S e p t 28-Oct. 23) If te r to trade on. ao don't use you are not a selfstarter today; affectations, - you're Ufcriy to have IftUe t o , G E M IN I (M ay . 2 1-June 20) show lor your wasted hours. S e t Others can’t alw ays be what a productive agrnda and abide w e’d like them to be. so don’t be by H. disappointed today If someone SO CM VIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) b. IB ) you highly esteem doesn't fulfill Someone w ho h a* you figured what your expectations. but w ell might em ploy flattery ittum*. C A M PE R (June 21-Joly 22) today In order to manipulate you v Is w ill G uard agabiat Inclinations today for his or her purposes. Beware ’ effort ta speak without thinking. If you o f acquaintances bearing a c - .. a ie T a ia fta s . there's a chance colades: k 2 0 )" you m ight say the wrongs thing " S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23*Dec. * take to the w rong person, mid you’ll 21)> Merely flunking big .w ont h a n d - b e unable to retract. cut the m ustard o r p ro d u c e ’ ed to irour MH a your > are com* Tit .-r ?j rirs r * TV.’ ^£;V*y/ ' v J ■ 5 t$y1Kin, V*"rf k v \ m -: r h eflftfid u bfo r yon have two "■ �m riM c iR c u rr c o u r t , ■ N N T t lN T N M M C t tl CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR fU M M il COMUTY* FLORIDA CASI M u h i m c a r k CALIFORNIA FID CR AL RkUH ■ R^a|au FLORIDA fO W I R A LIQMT COMPANY, ■CMARUKW ■ M M . CLAYTON. JR ,W . MALCOLM CLAYTON, •• TNRlM .RLORIPAtURRLY, IR C , AM UR XRfRtlRMWRRH** rA M .C Y C WAIMAN MR NU LD R ID J. WAIMAN, M l wta, JA M tlR . DUNN Mi (A LLYO W IM t, Iw M M iM tfilW l) * M M I N O LI COUNTY, i aaltMaal N M M in at R » tta* «* FkrR INLAND MORTOAOR CORPORATION, an lM »M « catpacaHM, n-ft, FOR FU R TH IR II URCHAUNO DIVIl PuMk Aacaria at laml- Rita Cavnty, F la rlia , aa cSffr-JX t, A PM. LOCAL Am *m a « » ! Write A ^ Want Ad That Sells! SSSSSEEES bs B F tC TITW M HA s u a iM — ■ if id BrbJmi PMnHnnPPPBWMHi �IN - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January IM- LJk « : ; -Ok . <t X r ,■ • CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 *0 9 9 3 .. . Tdtphon* Sales comma, outgoing, U K rwk.Ceil Judy: *074*0! Pot IHonor. opening* lor Importer*. (old or» and packer*. Modern a ir c o n d itio n e d p la n t . Piecework pay. Paid holiday* and vacation. Health and denial Inturance available. Hour* 7AM1PM. •••■Del Manelector lag lac. IIK O M Lake Mary Rd,iaaNrd ha* boon filed again*! you and you are required to terve a copy of your written detente*. It any, 10 It on ABNeR BRIGNONI. Pro to Petitioner, who** addrou I* K M Foxhlll Circle. U N . Apopka. Florida M7BJ. on or betere January IT, I K ) and tile the original wtth the Clerk of Rile Court either before eorvlce on the Petitioner or Immediately is ruputv rurk -» f7—Apartmtnfs Furnishtd / Rtnt 7 1 -H t lp W a n f the reflet demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and eeal of Nile Court on December 14, Iff). (CIR CUIT COURTSCAL) MARYANNS MORSE A* Clerk of *aId Court By; /*/ Joyce Clock ley .■ 10, 1093 Ltgal Notlcts IN THR CIRCUIT COURT O F TM C E IO M TIE N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA C A I I W O .n -4 tn D R -U B In the matter of fh* Adoption o(: ANTHONY RONALD PEACH d/O/b June 1. 1MI • minor child BYt ABNER BRIGNONI. . . U R O IN TL Y N IR O 0 1 P IN OABLR PERSON to work without uporvlUon lor Texet ell co. m Seminole County erea. Cammlttlen building maintenance product tale*. We t r a in . W rite T . l . Dicker-ton, Pro*.. SWEPCO, Box N ISH , Ft. Worth, TX. H w y ltY t High School 7 1 -H tlp W in frd 12—Eldsrly Cars Publleh: December K . 17, i m A January), to. IK ) O CX-Ill Energetic. ) petition* avail, able. Oith garden making, decorating dlth garden* and dry fleemr manufacturing. Apply m perton: *770 W. State Road as, Sanford_________ tem___________ 1 . Fo r cardiology practice. Immediate opening, talary and benefit* booed on eeperlonced. Call far appointment O R C R N V IR W need* an eeperleocod office per tan M u it p o t t e tt excellent communication* tklllt, mutt be very orgenlred and able to handle a variety of tatk* tlmultaneoutly. mu*t be an above over ego typltl. Ac counting bockround preferred. Excellent pay and benefit*. Apply! I«e) High SI. Long wood, or cell H i n n e Salt Cleaning Oven* , aWathert/Oryert Available animal* and facility. Average Khour*per nook. Apply: MWW.KBlBt.SaMerd French Av. No phone call* •WARRANTY PUNCH O UT* II your experience It In thl* area of canttrucllon. you can tlart now I Secure company I AJLA EM PLOYMENT IW W .M R liT ^ W -H M m t -u i e . JBHW ertd.iac. * Hair Stylist* 8 Sparkling Pool . t -K M W K M Apply In perton: For appomtmenl call: M ttllS a 1B ) Bdrm. Townhomat a Exciting ClubhouM a Large Eel ln RIfchen* Growing platlic* company leaking for motivated Individ­ ual* for the moulding depart merit. Experience helpful but will from. 11 hour ihlftt. 7-7. Drug free workplace. Apply MM Sand Pend Rd. Lake Mary.............EOE/M/F/V/H CLEAN 1 bdrm. apt., upttalr*. private, w/tlreplace, UW/mo. plmdoootH............... JD S S K water, free go*. Call M l4*70 NRATI I bdrm. I bath apt., carpeted, C/H/A. kitchen equipped. SMS/mo. Include* water. M4 )1T)______________ NICE large 1 bdrm. ) bath, central H/A. wether/dryer hook up*. (47)/mo plut tecurlty. Hall Realty. 171)774 PARR AVE., efficiency, only lltl/mo. plut IM uftl. Near LOST C A TII LR. MARY, Peb­ ble Creek, Female, d*dewed, white ehort hair. 1 blue eye. l green. RBWARPH WHOM a rv& ri& ssss f AMO WILD HOLLY U N C . jtvjv esrus SOUTH AMO WEST m t lO f PASSES S M A U OAVCARE - TLC lljlSllt • • . - v - ‘Vt4t v t e A .'m r " Meal*. TLC, / -_____ / J . ■ I IN FA N T CARE Sanford/Lk I M M F H R I/ M C re g .M l S OfBPiniii U ® iiWH <: At M a i l e d g. fiat Silver L«be Or., Mem* TH E tIO O H T COURT FTM RBM M TEENTN Part time, varlaua ehfft*. Apply in pare*»t S u m , s m r S U a .O r .1 B a tlc child educailonal p Ar A U baI • Affy. ore (kill* re w SredjK t'nm *! Sunday •:JMM-n:S*PM. Sal ary negeflaMe. CaN StMMl ■ STATES. ACCORD* TH E P U T THEREOF CORDED MS P U T Bl a g e In Papers of Saturday, Jan. 1 ,1M 3 ling, pruning | NaMtngl B J-IM l REALTORS *• I I 1IFCIJ EE V P MT V PS IV • M i n i m V M M M I P| M HOr W VXD U__ L l i . . i s i n ■ u n f f ir o ir n r • TX m • p • * m • ■s i f . pm enusm m t . 'W i s e •y contract*. t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1903 - 11B K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right 103— Houses Unfvrntehtd/Rent •GARAGESALEADBARGAIN Lie. Real Etlala Broker Mid Sanford Ave. Call In your garage u la ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and Ilka advantage of our special oaraga tala ad pricall Call Clatsiliodrww tordeiellsl •0751........... 121*2157 M M O O IL IO , V I , U.trentl comer lot, fenced, carport, den w/fplc. Quiet near ir yj. MANY E X TR A II Mott leal H H m o -U s a i m m SECURITY WAREHOUSE uA and OM Lake Mary Blvd. *1,ISO - i.ooo tq. ft. of flc/warobowta 'Finished ■of­ fice spec* from gioo/mo. E tgsnbt Daatty, l-W H lt l f a o c h o u i c . mfg. ■ contractor, UOO tq It - 11 ft. doors. tfOO/mo. 5.000 ft. open fenced y d ., Ilg M o d . SlOO/mo. OFFICES w- A/C, SIW/mo. M0S. Myrtle. 407IS4SS4S ija—offic* PACIOUS 1/1. nice area, im /m o. with discount, plus a FORD THUNDER BIRD. IR7B. Rune good. It vinyl tap. A good buy I ONLY »7W. SH-WM •LINCOLN TOWNCAR roan PLYMOUTH R ELIAN T • 'S4, dr, pspb, auto, air, stereo, no. liras, tool Car Craiy. SW-I44I I pick We pl< I 1 . . I ■- — 4L, ■ r D UPLEX ON NWV U ■ 1 stories, l bdrm. upstairs, 1 down! Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with’*;,*#* •CHEVY LUV - '71, new paint, with ' « Bulck 1.1 V-0 engine. Hoi ley 4 barrel. 11,710 in-HOP AFFOR DABLEI.... Only 11.770 down -to qualified buyorl iiei/mo. P ITI. 0% Interest for M yro. ] bdrm.. central H/A. Large corner tat and freest ONLY M l. Set It • SAN FOR D 1/t with den, carport, lg- rooms. MOJ/mo , UOO Itv •SANFORD™ 1/1 garage apt. ons/me. plus tn s tec. • S A N F O R D • 1/1 duplex w/llvlng rm, porch, new paint, blinds. SlM/mo.SM sec. • M A Y F A IR V IL L A S , 1/1, Privatel dbl. garage, all apple., patio w/prlvecy, lg. rm s.U7] mo. UOO Sec. N IC E C O N D O , w /appls., wash dryer, Plnerldge Club. Reas, rent ptuidep.il I-list warranty, 00,010144-4101 O IN E V A •Cute 1 bdrm. I bath In town, tiled family room, new roof/carpel. S44,*00 I SM I117, leave message HOSPITAL BED • Carrom. hl-lo, deluxe electric with A lot of SPACE, a little prlcel 1,100 sq. ft. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, lg. private A treed yard. SOt.tOO mobile, two dn.. S4tS/mo. Other terms avail. 4*t1411 LK. MARY. 3/1, family rm. new kitchen, CH/CA, on large lot. SSsaetrees Realty, tec. Property Mgnif. Jim Beyle m-ww Attar iP M iu o -t m WINTER SPRINOS • 704 S. Edgemon Ave. Owlet 1 bdrm. 1 bath, fenced, central H/A. aSHOP TOPPER to m email pick up truck. 1 side doors, t roar. A LL 1 LOCK. E ic . condition. White. >100. H O m i CsErtEWUss4 Cars, 323*1121 N EA T OPEN floor plan 1 bdrm. I ' i bath w/famlly rm. Inside utility and garage, Ua.t00 REDUCED to Mill J bdrm. Psbeth.w/poot, garage. Walk Counties. NO DOW NPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUVERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.SS% FIX ED . Gov't re­ p ot, bank foreclosures, assume no qualify mortgages I Low monthly. Call for details! O e v 'l Foreclosures, Re pes/Assume No Q uality Homesl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange. Volusia. DUPLEX 241— R e c t o r WRftil Realty, CT-eM7/«4-eew SANFORD U N O plus closing moves you Ini Owner tlnanc Ing. 1 bdrm, completely a 1/1 en l/iacrei Fenced, culde sac. dead and street. 1*4.W0 Additional homos avail. Less Ihsnt/Kdownl A BE MARY, 1 bdrm.. w/w carpet, C/M/A. calling tans. loncod yd, good area. m-STW • BUICK LISABR B CLASSIC 1SS4. rune good. SHOOOBO Call B1-74S4_______ Ceertm U—d Cws, 323*2121 Vehicles / CRIWPPfS )rK Sanford less then SIAM dawn OPInotess t . renovated, carpet, appliances, lanced yd. Ut.tOO • Renovated Ilka new 1/1, fplc., appf., new paint. IM.100 • Pant Hansel in cul de sac. 1/1, renovated. Garage. SW.WS •1/1 ms t* acre. I ISO tq. tt, fplc. appt., dead end street UM00 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent MB— Antlque/Classic 149—CommtrclRl Property/tole C g irtf Utt4 Cats, 123*2123 S I F R E N C H A Y E . Ot fice/Warehouse complex O C 1 toning. Buty hlghwdi oxpoeuro. Below appraisal a' SI 71.000 Coll Portlg Realty m e tro PAOLA. e/l en en 1.1* acres Pasture with stable. II If.wo CADILLAC BROUOHAM • 'S7, LOW CASH DOWN LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Baavtlfui "SSKSIASR Call Our Hotllna miiiL k u i KeaRumnnl wseetin>t/» DBL. WIDE rU r» Men , Rdty tu rn .. I bdrm ., t bath, O u r Spaolot Offmr WUi Havm You Laughing AH Thm W ay To Thm Bank, 1st M o n t h Rent Coevilla Apartment# Newly Renovated! itSMSKHLHBL HB9 MMIWOOO AVI* pANFORD M ake your N e w Year's resolution a home ’ R fiTAILI Now 1 ~~~~ ** iPONTOON ST P IB tTi 321- 2720 322-2420 C o u n try L ak e a g a re r. taorti Oepnteactual ham* andrru, nctud* adMcmandpartonWaamtpratndadbrtwcuamer anWor eehon* nol part d our ttandatd dtam g Smube and lendicapmg hove bean eooM © J m W M *r Hon**, In c . It W CcpyngX llnctty antacad JB m Q a H m rH O M M The nw ana M rpM busear d wvyeur-t*. aaW k w q hemes B n a tea* saw stia o o M as C a N 1 M F r t # 1 ' N 0 * 4 t t * N ) r (ASK FOR IXT. to ) tor Poo bmchurt or vpa our modsl home carwt 2714 Ridgewood A v e Sanford 330-5204 ■u SPACIOUS 1 bdrm 1 bath on huge city lat. Large Fla. raam, fireplace, storage iiMueteaei tat.fN V N R N O V A TED 1 bdrm. I bath on lovely treed lat New wiring, plumbing and win dawe. lg. covered dtek. SW.WD C CORIA Shi R p s L lJ US WaalaSI* lav �I l l - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10, 1093 Education IN B R IE F County band selected The following students were selected to perforin as a part of the Seminole All-County Band. The band will perform at Lake Howell High School on Jan. 23. • F ro m B om iaole H igh : Jeremy Aubachon. Chris Black. Josh Coulter and Erie Sauls. • F rom L ak e M a ry Hlght Brian Alexander. Travis Bennett, Erin Cain. Thomas Duffy, Missy Ellis. Evan Farkash, Megan Froyd, Jarrod Grazlanp. Grctchen Hack. Sarah Hardy. Nathan Holladay. Sarah Holewlnskl. Mayaml Imamura and Richie Jeffs. As well as Dave Kaminsky. Chris Kapclka. Jennifer Kaplan. Jon Luypcr. Allison Lipscomb. Adam Livingston, Lori Lukas. Shannon McGhee, Matt McMIllon. Nicole Nemeth. Lillian Ramos, Denise Rossi, Ricky Saunders. Chris Sayre. Danny Shersty. Sharon Singleton. Dana Thompson. Erin Welsh and Melissa Zimmerman. • F rom L ym an H igh: Seth Bender. Daniel Bolssy. Alex Bonus. Jason Davis. Matt Dumont. Brad Geary, Donna Goggln. Laura Hofer, Candice Johnson and Meredith Johnson Also Rene Langston. Gabe Lovasz. Ben Moon. Mike Nacr. Joy Ouellette. Adrienne Pittsburg. Erie Rosenfcld. Am y Seay. Trish Santoyo, Ryan Scott, Melissa Simon, Leanne Small, Tosha Talesnlck. Jamie Tate, Matt Thompson. Yadlra Vellow, Nancy Waddell. Vrad Whldden and Elizabeth Yakubchlk. • F rom O vied o H igh: Ana Dztegel. Stan Dzlegel, Jennifer James, Kim Keene. Angela McMIllon. J.J. Ohnstead. Steve Caddlck. Jorge Quintana and Debra Wise. • F rom L ak e B r a n tle y H igh: Lisa Aaronson, Jessica Bonatakls. Michael Chang. James Detzel. Jennifer Drazen. Ann Grodin, Brian Harris, Kristen Jalbcrt. Jamie Kruger. Chris Lawnlckl, Tim Lehman, Lynette Lowe. Todd Martin. Andrea McKInniss. Andrew Mlndock. Julia Pcery. Brian Peyser. Melissa Roesner, Jenny VanderWclde, Gil Wartel and Nathan Woleck. v • F rom L ak e H o w ell H igh: Jeremy Engel. Anthony Grund, Nathan Hocft. Amy McGuire. Vince Palozzolo. Jeff Spies and Jonathan Steele. Parent info fair set W INTER SPRINGS — A parent Information fair Is being sponsored by the Winter Springs Elementary School Guidance Department on Thursday. Jan. 14 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Representatives from approximately 20 social agencies will be available to answer questions from parents on a variety of subjects. For more Information about the information fair, contact the Winter Springs Elementary guidance office, at 323-0700. during regular school hours. Independent school meeting planned HEATHROW — The first regional meeting of the Association of Independent Schools of Florida Is scheduled for Thursday. J o n .14. The meeting will be at the Heathrow Country Club in Heathrow. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. with dinner following at 7:30. The meeting is open to representatives of member schools, candidate schools, non-member schools as well as interested educators in asslcated fields. The guest speaker will be Dr. John Cooper, president of the James Madison Institute for Public Policy Studies and the founder of Floridians for Educational Choice. The cost is 920 per person. To make reservations, contact Charallne Luna at 323-6771. Seminole County School Board W hat's for lunohT Monday, Jan. 11,1M3 Ch orb roll Burger on a Bun Broccoli Normandy Fancy Mixed Fruit Milk Wednesday, Jen. 13,1M3 Dell8ub Crisp Onion Rings Peas and Carrots Pear Halves In Jello Milk SHS plans for Project Grad now By VICKI DeSORMISR Herald Staff Writer_____________ SANFORD - Seminole County students will have plenty of opportunities to party after graduation in June. There will lie parties with l»eer and wine. Perhaps there will lie parties with drugs. But most Importantly, there will be a parly nl each of Hie sehools that is sponsored by the parents of the seniors that puts an emphasis on good, clean fun. Project Graduation has l»een taking place In local schools for several years. Organizers said I he eeleimitlons are becoming more and more popular as It Ix-comcs •'more cool" for stu­ dents lo celebrate their gradua­ tions In a drug-free manner. At Seminole High School, the first organizational meeting for that school's traditional party will take place on Tuesday. Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the school's media center. The parents of all Seminole seniors arc Invited to attend the meeting and offer their support and Input. Know Your School: School makes sure that communication is good SANFORD C arolyn T o w le s , p rin cipal of Idyllwilde Elementary School, likes to put an emphasis on communica­ tions. "It Is an important aspect of education and of life.” Towles said. Students at the school learn about com m unica­ tions through a variety of ongoing activities. T h e fourth a nd fifth grade students publish a weekly newspaper called th e F r o g ' s L o g . T h e y o u n g e r students have their o w n public at ion called the Tadpole Times. The papers are produced in the classrooms and sold for a dime apiece from newspaper boxes on the school cam p u s. T o w le s said the students who take part in the publication of those papers enjoy the work and other students and their paren ts look forward to reading them. Carolyn Towles At a fllanca Address: 430 Vllhen Road, 8anford, Florida 32771 Phono: 322-8823 Principal: Carolyn Towles Enrollment: 775 Toaehora: 45 Softool opened: 1070 The school sends home newsletters In addition to the student papers so that parents and students are aware of all that goes on In the school. • ' I n v o l v e m e n t in the school Is very high." said T o w l e s . “ Most o f o u r parents arc excited and Involved with their stu­ dents' learning." The students are also involved In learning about the other ways that people have o f communicati ng with one another. T h ere are curriculum Items dealing with com­ puters. telephones, fax machines and letter writ­ ing. T h e students have a "W e e Deliver" post office that they use to send let­ ters to one another. In addition to learning about communicating, the students also learn about current events and issues. The second grade classes recently studied the rain forest and bought a $111 piece of endangered rain forest with money they earned by putting on a play. Those who have uny questions should call Carol Westfall at 321-0400. Violence free month soon The coalition of Omnge and Seminole Drug-Free Sehools uud Communities has designated March us Violence Free Com­ munity Month. ’ The goal Is to prevent violence through education and aware­ ness activities In order to breuk the cycle of violence within our communities. The coulltion Is in the process of planning und developing strategies formurch und Identifying Individuals within the communities to assist with the project. R e pr e s en ta ti v e s from nelghhorjioods, governm ent, clergy, business, health und humun services, law enforce­ ment. media, youth and educa­ tion will be working In eight su b com m ittees lo d e ve lo p strategies for this project. A community meeting has been scheduled for Jan. 14 at Florldu Hospital-South in Orlundo. It will be in the meeting room on the first floor, southeast pod. The meeting will be from 8:30u.m. lo 11:30a.m. Sa n dcoria H u n t, government, and secretary SAVINGS BONDS ^ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT m e siua en t Greenlee and vice presiaent Jason Fraser, work together to nelp the Idyllwilde community communicate. Furlong adds more money to award FERN PARK S e mi n o l e County Commissioner Larry Furlong has set his 1993 Com ­ Thursday, Jan. 14, IMS missioner's Choice Awards at Manager's Choice $900. Milk Tuoedey, Jen. 12,1M3 This Is a $100 Increase over Friday, Jan. 1B.1 MS Spaghetti with Meat Sauce the amount that was awarded lo Tasty Fish Nuggets Garden 8alad If you have any questions, each student last year. TaterTots Steamed Green Beane contact Dr. Edith Valentine, co­ "There arc some, carry-over Buttered Green Peas Gartlc Roll o r d i n a t o r of t he s t ud e nt funds from the first two years so Famous School Roll Milk assistance program for the Sem­ I was able to give the increase." School Made Cookie inole County School Board, ut said Furlong. Milk 322-5556. ext. 220. The award represents 25 per­ cent of Furlong's net paycheck as a county commissioner. The awards arc given to stu­ dents who are nominated by their school for their diligent efforts In their school work, who arc registerd voters (or be pre­ registered to vole after their 18th birthday) and who complete an essay on which the final decision Is based. They must, o f course, be planning to continue their edu­ cations. One scholarship Is given at each of the school district's six high schools and another is given to a senior at the Crooms School of Choice. Furlong explained the scholar­ ship is not necessarily given lo the best student In each senior class, but It is given to the hardest worker. The Commissioner's Choice A w a r d s are the result of a campaign promise that Furlong made during his successful 1990 election bid. In addition to the cash award, winners also receive a framed certificate donated by Art-Lundo Custom Art and Framing and Artistic Calligraphy by Emily Furlong. Furlong promised to comlinue a practice he started last year of personally visiting the homes of the students who are selected as w” ■■•— '• ” " » ' " • ■ '• . " • i i ■ um aiw o ui n v w o v u w t w w m i o — - — ------ — ........•­ the award winners to announce Mitsubishi that Is based in Longwood, recently a check fir $15,000 to buy computers and the award. presented Michael Kahn, principal of the software for the school. “ T h e c h a n c e to s u rp ri se someone with good news is a lot of fun and also gives me a chance to visit with the winners and their parents." said Furlong. "I could still hear the shrieks of Joy from one winner's mother as I backed out of the driveway. It lakes a little extra time, but It is well worth It." » Idyllwilde Elementary School J«ff Rumlcy, It’s crunch time for senior Rams advice If seniors have not taken these urgent steps already. It is not too late, but time is running out. It Is crucial for seniors to For seniors at Lake Mary High, It’s crunch time: col­ take these measures to assure leges to be chosen, essays to a place at a school, especially be written and scholarships to If it Is a Florida state school. With budget cuts becoming be applied for. In one sinple phrase: the climax of teenage even more severe this year, early application is even more STRESS. crucial. Classes will be much By now. seniors who are l a r g e r a nd e nrol lme nt Is planning to go to college becoming an even lengthier should already have take the process. T h is m ay be an fo llo w in g steps to secure important consideration when themselves a place: deciding between an in-state • Applied to several un­ school and an out-of-state iversities baaed on preference school. and finances Parents, who must also deal • Researched scholarship with the stress of choosing a Information and applied for college, can assist their se­ s c h o l a r s h i p s by th eir niors by helping them get deadlines organized to meet deadlines. •Anticipated letters of ac­ Unfortunately, the only way ceptance (or rejection) to actually get rid of this • Evaluated financial situa­ pressure is by getting rid of tion and obtained financial the pressure is by doing the aid information (If needed) work Involved a i sanely as • Received housing infor­ possible and waiting for col­ m a t i o n f ro m c ho i c e u n ­ leges to respond. Try to keep iversities In mind, above all else, that in •S e e n guidance counselors the end it la all actually worth for further assistance and LAKE MARY January, the beginning of a new year, resolutions to be made and broken, and another year of working to pay the bills. � 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 10, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 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 10, 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