14 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15816663b279d09dfb505edfb51df61b.pdf 1f47c45538eec83d5fb421ca500aea36 PDF Text Text J THURSDAY Apr i l 6, 1 9 8 9 S a n fb ix l H erald 81st Year, No. 194 — Sanford, Florida Kelley corruption alleged NEWS DIGEST r I '1 ' f V tamm ~j Defeated candidate asks probe of victorious county official srn Man calls pollct, gats robbed ■y 4. MARK BARFIKLO Herald staff writer GAINESVILLE — A newspaper deliveryman was robbed while he was on the telephone with police reportings burglary, authorities said. Newspaper deliveryman Neal Tibbets, 35, was making his morning rounds Wednesday when he saw what he believed to be a burglary. He used a pay phone to call police and was approached by another man while talking to the police dispatcher. The man flashed an automatic weapon and robbed Tibbets o f a small amount o f cash while he was still talking to the dispatcher, police said. The suspect ran off and was at large. •3 : I I i Agntw wants rotund tor brlbos SACRAMENTO, Calif. — State tax regulators were to decide Thursday whether former Vice President Spiro Agnew should be given a tax break on $142,500 he returned to Maryland for bribes he collected as governor. Agnew and his wife Elinor, who live In Rancho Mirage, are asking the state Board of Equalise* tlon to refund $24,197 in California Income taxes. Art Davis SANFORD — Art Davis, who was defeated by Sem inole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley In November, this morning filed a complaint with the State Attorney's Office accusing her o f corrupt practices and filing false campaign reports. In the complaint, Davis, who ran as a Democrat, also accused Kelley, a Republican, o f helpin g her husband and campaign manager, Eoghan Kelley, to violate slate elections laws. Jennifer Kelley said this morning that she had heard Davis might file the complaint and said she wasn't surprised. She said she was con­ cerned because she had not Inten­ tionally made any mistakes. "Let the state take care of It," Kelley said. "I'm not going to worry about It. If I'm guilty of anything. It's trying to show the public everything. I wanted to do what was right and report everything." The suite attorney Is required by law to InvesUgate the allegations and, If merit Is found, to present a case to the Seminole County Grand Jury for It to determine what, if any, charges should be brought. Davis, who has changed his regis­ tration to the Republican party, said □Baa K slley, Fogs BA Jannlfar Kallay School board will review priorities list Agnew contends California auditors unjustly taxed him on the money he repaid In 1982 as restitution for accepting bribes from road construction companies while governor o f Maryland from 1967*69. ■ f v ic k i i Herald staff writer From llnltsd Prats International reports □ Florida Atlantis craw arrives at Capa CAPE CANAVERAL - The crew o f the shuttle Atlantis gathered at the Kennedy Space Center Wednesday for a practice countdown Friday, with work to ready the ship far blastoff April 28 running slightly behind schedule. 3 ' "m arrived about 2:10 p.m. EDT Wednesday after a rainy flight from Houston, Joining crewmates Mary Cleave, 41, and Mark Lee. 39, who arrived Tuesday to take part in a test o f the shuttle’s payload, the Magellan Venus radar mapper. All flve plan to climb aboard Atlantis Friday at launch pad 30B for the final hours of "terminal countdown demonstration test." a traditional milestone to give the crew and the launch team a chance to practice countdown procedures. rm J tf f Allan, anglnaar for Sanford radio atatlon W N SI, mana tha control*. □ Sports *Nolss rally for victory SANFORD — Pitcher Mike Senechek struck out six and allowed Just one hit In flve Innings of relief work and his Seminole High School teammates rallied for three runs In the sixth Inning to score an 8*6 come-from-behind win over Lake Highland Prep Wednesday In high school baseball action. With Lake Hl£tland Prep leading 6-5, Harvey Klinger opened the Seminole hall of the sixth Inning with a single, then stole second. Senechek then delivered him with a double to tie the i F a p a 1B NHL PLAYOFFS .4 -3 Loa Angolas. Chicago. Detroit... .3 .2 8L Louis.... Mlnnaaota. *4 Vancouver. Calgary. .4 .3 .3 1NPHX_______ . ' AM ya -$>isasiMMaal ••••••••»•••••••••• I By J. MARK BARFIBLO Herald staff writer SANFORD - New WNSl-AM (1400) radio station owner William Masl hopes lo give Sanford residents a "cosmopolitan" radio station free of the problems plaguing the station In the past. "W e're the talk of the town." said Mast, refeiing to (he station's new slogan. "Forget­ ting the past, we're looking lo the future." Masl. 83. assumed ownership on March 14 when he bought back the station In a foreclosure auction on the county courthouse steps. The uuctlon was held to settle Mast's *284.292 Judgement swarded him by Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LcfTler Feb. 13. The Federal Communications Commission granted Masl a license for the station that day. Masl took the station off the air the day he took over for technical repairs. The station relumed to the sir Saturday. Masl said WNSI will feature talk shows from the American Network, hourly NBC news broadcasts and news and other pro­ grams front (he Black National Radio Network. Masl said the atatlon will also feature religious and gospel programs on Sundays, including a "Pastor’s Study" Sun­ day night, allowing local callers lo tulk about religious Issues with local pastors. Masl said the station will also feature Interviews with local business and communi­ ty leaders. "It's a cosmopolitan approach." Masl said. "W e want lo make Sanford aware II Is a big city In a small area." Masl said he has not sought advertising yet, but said he has been visiting local businesses on "goodwill" visits. Frank Vaught, station general manager, said the station will honor some previous advertising arrangements. Including ads for Winn-Dixie stores In payment for over r a c e atatlon. Fogs BA eeseeeeaeseeeeeeeese VOS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBB eeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeS Sunny and cooler today Skies will be sunny today with a high temperature o f 70. Clear and cool to­ night with a low of 40. Tomorrow will be clear with a high In the mid 70s. □Baa Review, Fags BA Lake Mary trash pickup rates increase By BANORA BOUCMAMINB Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — Customers o f Western Waste Industries Inc. of Florida should expect a slight Increase In their quarterly bills beginning May 1. -eeaeaeaeseaesssessaN eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeee “ eeeeeeeaeeeee 4 Sanford radio station owner has hope despite setbacks SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board will meet Friday to discuss the third quarter progress on the annual priorities it had aet for Itself arnflts subcommittees. The meeUng Is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. In the board headquarters. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave. Of the 15 Items on the agenda, 11 are progressing on schedule. Two will be completed by the June 30 fiscal year end. The final two pieces have not yet been addressed. Five Items have been completed and are off the agenda. One committee will report to the board on Improving the working relationship between the schools and county-wide child welfare agencies. A work group, headed by Dr. Hortenac Evans, to the superintendent. reports that while this will be an on-going project, they have made gnat strides In creating a network that will facilitate the reporting o f child abuse and neglect cases. Another committee, headed by Myma J. Walters, the consultant coordinator of elementary reading and language arts, will make several recommenda­ tions regarding the Inclusion o f critical thinking skills In the existing elementary school curriculum. While Waltere' report notes that no money currently la allocated to finance (he curriculum additions. It was the consensus In a recent survey of district elementary school assistant principals that children need to synthesize, not merely repeat memorized facta. A *100,000 price lag was placed on (he atart-up package for (he proffram. The report recommends that critical thlnkin Ing, which It defines as "one component of the ove rail thinking process which Includes comprehension, classification, problem solving, decision making, critical thinking skills, skills ol analysis, synthesis and evalulatloa" be (aught from the earliest grades. The report states that "there Is a strong need for resources such os training, funds and materi­ als...and a major committment o f human, fiscal and physical resources" lo put the program Into effect. The committee's survey Indicates that 98 percent of the admlntstratore agree that the program should be Integrated Into the current curriculum. Another committee has been working on Im­ proving the quality of teachers In the Seminole County schools by Identifying areas of critical need and actively recruiting teachers In these areas. The committee hus also implemented a plan to more strongly seek out minority applicants lo fill existing and future Job openings However, no action has been taken on the development of a new. research-baaed staffing formula for the schools and district-level operations. Nancy Halgh, coordinator of Instructional media Garbage service rates will Increase by 4.67 percent for both commercial and residential customers In Lake Mary, according to Robert J. I lyres, division manager of Western Waste. This amounts to about 1.643 residents and 58 commercial users. The Increase will come lo the attention of the Lake Mary commissioners at tonight's meeting but does not need their approval because ll Is a contractual agreement between Ihc city and Western Waste which went into effect May 1. 1986. Hyressald. The rale Is adjusted annually according lo the consumer price Index. Ityrea said. Residential rales will Increase from *7.95 lo *8.25 and several different types of commercial customers will be affected according to the type of service they receive Garbage collections are twice weekly for residents. Also al tonight's meeting, rommlaaionrra will of­ ficially acknowledge the resignation of Funner Senior Planner Randall J. Cohen who left city hall between Feb. 15 and March 6 for medical reasons. Acting City Manager Charles Lauderdale determined that Cohen "voluntarily terminated" his position without notice effective Feb. 21. 1989 because Lauderdale said medical certification Cohen submitted on March 10 Is "Inadequate" lo either authorize Cohen's absence or to provide for his return to work. Cohen, who Joined the city last July, had filed a grievance with Lauderdale about poor working condi­ tions stemming from an accusation against Cohen of sexual harassment. Lauderdale did not take action on the grievance because he told Cohen the sexual harassment accusation was a personality conflict between Cohen and another clly employee. On an application to the Florida Department ol Labor and Employmcnl Security. Cohen staled his reason for discharge as "forced, coerced resignation." In another matter, the public works/safeiy complex on Rinehart Road Is nearly completed and officials are already reviewing proposals for telephone equipment. According to a memorandum from Lauderdale. It is possible that the public works department may occupy Ihelr facility this June while public safely will move In by July. Poll: Crime top problem for Florida TALLAHASSEE Although concern for the environment w as s tro n g e s t In C e n tra l Florida, crime was listed as the moat pressing problem facing the stale in a university poll released Wednesday, eclipsing growth-related problems far the first time In five years. In the annual survey con­ ducted by the Policy Sciences Program at Florida State Uni­ versity. 27.3 percent said they were more worried about crime th an a n y o th e r p ro b le m . Growth was listed as the top SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261 1 �pysM NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Insurance consum er group approved -,Vr1: Bonanno crime family mambar arraalad HOLLYWOOD - Oerald " D m , - P n n cu chilli. _________ organ lied crime soldier, was arrested Wednesday on charges that he plotted to murder two men suejetted o f assassinating '**«*%/*y L jL , ap]om u ood. A federal complaint Hied In New York April 4 charges him with racketeering, including attempted murder, wire fraud and loansharking. > has a residence In New York and Market there. Is a ••soldier" In the family of La Cosa Nostra, said 'a Miami division, ibera and associates of the charged In separate complaints . .... ------------------ -------- are Chilli; his brother, Joseph “ Junior" John Chilli; and Junior's son, Joseph "Little Joe John Chilli III. K The three men are chai with conspiring to murder Anthony O'Connor Jr., and ony "The E l f Bonaventura. who were Identified aa i o f both the Bonanno and e La Cosa Nostra W Houss hsarlng TALLAHASSEE requiring fishermen to have a saltwater license to fish *■ coastal watera easily passed tta• first House hearlnn Wednesday. The bUt (CS-HBs 36.33. bT i 37 ft 335) would require Florida residents to have either a 610 annual license or a 6180 lifetime license. Saltwater fishermen from out o f state could buy a 610 ten-day license or a 625 annual license. People fishing from chartered boats would not have to have a license, but the boat operator would. Annual vessel licenses .would be 6350 for boats seating six or fewer o r 6500 for larger Children under 16, disabled Veterans and lower-income people would not have to have a license. The licenses would raise an estimated 616 million a year. The money would go towards protecting and improving Florida's saltwater fisheries, which are under growing pressure from overfishing. The license has the support o f Oov. Bob Martinet, and la expected to paas without much opposition. It passed a House Natural Resources subcommittee by a vote o f 4-2 Wednesday, and will go before the foil committee on Friday, Pit bull ownsrt challenge nsw law Jatlinarsaizad tor marijuana find ■j*i ■fal MIAMI — Customs agents have arrested one man, seised 3.595 pounds o f marijuana and taken Into possession an Afar Jamaica 300 Airbus Jetliner. Regional Commissioner George Heavcy said Wednesday. The plane will be held until Air Jamaica "can present an appropriate percentage o f Its penalty." Heavcy said at a news conference. At the standard 6500 an ounce, the fine works out to 638.8 million. The (light arrived lb Miami Saturday from Montego Bay at which time agents detected marijuana concealed In a shipment o f clothing. They left it there and watched aa the clothing cartons were placed In a rental truck by a suspect and driven to South Miami where he discovered he was being followed. Heavey said after the driver attempted some evasive maneuvers, the truck was stopped and searched. The marijuana was found In 39 boxes of clothing which were half filled with marijuana and half with clothing, and In 59 boxes containing only marijuana. Customs spokesman Michael Sheehan said that in a coincidence, a (light coming from Kingston landed at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday. 10 minutes before the news conference began and an agent discovered three passenger era each carrying shoulder bags containing about 20 pounds o f marijuana. From Unitod Press International reports LOTTERY ~1 Ths doily number Wsdnssday In ths Florida Lottsiy CASH 3 gwns □ Strxioht Ploy (numbers In exact ordsf): taSO on eBOcant bat, 1300 on St. □ Box 3 (numbers In eny order): WO tor s Wcent bet, tlOOon t l . U Boa 6 (numbers In any ordsr): drawn, MO In any ordsr on s tl bst. P ' SfraiaM Box & STM In ordsr i. 6*0 . . . II .. picked In combtnst l o n o n t l b e t . turn « l Ml Thursday, April 6. IMS Vot. 01. No 194 ------- Dally MS Im iir. aacapl iatorSay by Tba tantorS HaraM, lac.. M N. Franck *»«.. laniard. Fia. urn. Claw Paatesa Paid al laniard. FtorMa u r n POSTM AtTEB: land addrati cfcanpat «a T M I IAMFOSO M l BALD, P.O. •aa H it , iM tord . FL m i l . . i 1 Maatha. Ilt44i « ext ra, Yaar. m s s. to Slato Mall i 1 Manilla CU M , t ManHit. M I X : Yaar. tM M Oat Ot Mato MaU: Tbraa Mantoa U lM i • Mantua Ha Mi Yaar t n m tasri u i m i i . la to act aa arbitrator and administrator, not advocate. "Only one aide o f the Issue is paying someone to argue for it's case — and that's the industry.” Deutsch said. D eutsch a lso noted that Gallagher and hts predecessors have retted on heavy campaign contributions from the Industry to help win election. While he •aid he believes Gallahagher is "w ell intentioned," Deutsch aald consumers have lost confidence In Insurance commissioners as advocates for their financial concerns. The bill goes next to the House Appropriations committee. Cruse found guilty, jurors to decide fate in April BARTOW — A Jury o f seven women and five men rejected the Insanity defense o f shopping center sniper William Bryant Cruse Wednesday and found the former librarian guilty o f six counts o f lint-degree murder. The Jurors also found the gaunt, bearded Cruse guilty of attempted murder, kidnapping and false Imprisonment in con­ nection with the April 33, 1987. rampage that turned taro shop­ ping centers In the Brevard County community of palm Bay. Into shooting galleries, leaving s ix p e o p le d e a d a n d 10 the shooting rampage with an wounded. assault rifle because he was Brevard Circuit Judge John a n g e re d by n e ig h b o rh o o d Antoon ordered the Jurors to children and believed residents return to court April 17 to hear o f Palm Bay, Just south o f testimony In the sentencing M elbourne, w ere spreading phase or the trial. The state Is rumors that he was a homosex­ seeking the death penalty. ual. Cruse, 01. showed no reaction Two of the dead were Palm aa the clerk of court read the Bay police officers responding to Jury verdicts one by one. He sat ' the reports o f the shooting. at the defense table, hla hands In VI Johnson, mother o f Gerald his lap and hla head bowed Johnson, one o f the police Toward aa he stared vacantly victims, was in the courtroom aa downward — a pose he main­ the verdicts were announced, aa t a in e d t h r o u g h o u t th e 5 waa Judith Watson, widow o f Vi-week-long trial. Lester Watson, another victim. Cruse o f accused o f going on a Antoon cautioned spectators Federal witnees killed In ‘hit’ SEBRING — A man killed when a bomb shattered hla truck waa a witness In a federal-state drug investigation and a number o f hla relatives and acquain­ tances were placed In protective custody, a law enforcement of­ ficial said Wednesday. James Collins Sr.. 60, died of massive bums and injuries two hours after the explosion and fire that gutted hla truck. Authorities ■aid they fear the bombing waa a "h it" ordered by targets o f the drug Investigation. Sam Jones, special agent o f Ihe^FtotHda Depirtmertt o f Law Enforcement, said Collins waa’ 6 witness tn k th fee-year -drug­ smuggling- investigation focus­ ing on Lee and Collier counties. Jones aald the Investigation, code-named Operation Overlook, waa being conducted by the FDLE, the U.S. Customs Service, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and other agen­ cies. Philip Ramer. head o f the FDLE’a Tampa office, aald he believes the explosion .was con­ nected to Collins’ cooperation in the drug investigation. " I think it la a good possibility It wasa h it " Ramer aald. Jones skid the FDLE will handle the Investigation Into the death of Collins, with agents of the federal Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Bureau Investigating the bombing. "Mr. Collins, his sons and hla aon-ln-law were all witnesses In pending federal drug caaea,” Jones aald. “ Those cases are ongoing, and we've placed femlly members and'other associates o f the victim In protective Custody.” .*H i »Hu* ,n-»4i - #*»•**> Dale Mitchell Collins, 38, and Jimmy Collins Jr., 43, both of Sebring and sons o f the victim, were among five men arrested March 9. 1988, on federal charges o f smuggling more than a ton o f marijuana into the United States. against any outbreak o f emotion prior to the Jurors returning to the courtroom and the verdicts were greeted with alienee, al­ though Mrs. W ataon cried silently, tears coursing down her checks. She later said she felt a sense o f relief and had feared the Jurors would Teel sympathy toward Cruse as a result o f hla appearance and mental condi­ tion. She aald she believes Cruse was mentally 111 at the time and still Is. but said he had a chance to receive treatment and did not take It. Senate to open meetings to tell them that we are on their side. Senators, It's time that we send them that T A L L A H A S S E E - The signal." Senate voted 39-1 Wednesday Sen. Don Childers, D-West to ban the secret meetings Palm Beach, cast the tone through which key lawmakers have traditionally dissenting vote. T h e new rules requ ire settled disputes over the state public notice any time the budget and other thorny Senate president meets with issues. the House speaker or the S e n a te P r e s id e n t Bob governor. The same stricture C ra w fo rd , d r iv in g fo r c e behind the change, aald the applies to the president's lieutenants attending such a new openness will Improve meeting on his behalf public confidence In the All meetings between two Seriate. That confidence waa or more senators at which shattered by the secret deal legislative business la dlathat resulted In the Ill-fated •etvicM U V H l'1 6 ff^:* i»f - > ....cussed,«um .also he open.la new a re p o rte r s and the "T o provide leadership In bUc. No notice la required. this state we have got to have t any reporter or taxpayer the confidence of the people who stumbles on such a we represent. Senators, we meeting could demand ad­ don't have that confidence mission. today.” Crawford aald during D is c u s s io n s b e t w e e n debate. senators on the Senate floor . "T h ey are waiting for a would not be covered by the signal to come from this body rule. E Angry state workers denounce Maritlnez, demand pay raises o f the American Federation of State. County and Municipal TALLAHASSEE - Angry state Employees rode buaes overnight employees, threatening revenge f r o m M i a m i . T a m p a . against Gov. Bob Martinez at the J a c k s o n v ille . O rlan d o and polls, swarmed through the Cap­ Oalneaville for a daylong protest itol Wednesday to demand pay against the govern or's 622 raises — and got some quick billion budget proposal. The budget provides small reassu rance from a House raises for educators, police and money manager. "W e're not dumb because we prison employees and medical scrub the floors and clean." aald personnel — but none for the Clareac Brannon, a custodian vast majority o f state office from Utc University of South workers. While about 150 protestors Florida. "W e're In the lowest pay classification, and we need help, packed a House appropriations subcommittee meeting, the rest help, help." An estimated 1,000 members circulated though the Capitol rotunda and the legislative office buildings with signs vowing vcngance In next year's elec­ tions. "You pay or you don’t atay." proclaimed a popular sign. U n ion p res id en t B lo n d le Jord an , a form er Sunland Training School employee from Orlando, cited a recent study by the Department of Administra­ tion that aald state workers make an average 61,900 leas Uuui their counterparts In city and c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n ts . Florida ranked 11th among 14 southern stales In average suite salaries. In that study. "W e have food stamp workers who are eligible for food stamps themselves/' said Jordan. N a n c y S e r r a n o , an a d ­ ministrator from the University of South Florida, said more than 2.000 State University System workers cam less than 615.000 a year — mostly women and black employees. "You all have no concept of what It la like to try to live on a 615.000 s a la r y ." she said. "What amazes me la the dedica­ tion that employees continue to have. The thanks that we get la a freeze on our wages." THE WEATHER Today...Sunny and cooler with a high temperature o f 70 and northwest wlndsat 15 mph. Tonight...Fair skies with • low temperature o f 40 and light west winds. Tomorrow...Sunny and • little warmer with • high In the mid 70s and southwest winds at 15 mph. Extended forecast...Sunny days and fair nights statewide Saturday through M onday. Noticeably cooler than normal over the weekend, then warming Monday. Overnight lows will be In the 50s. High* Saturday and Sunday In the 70s warming Into the 80s Monday. cavai Daytona Bm c Ti Fart Myar* Dab—wd| Kay Wmt n THURSDAY C tea r 7 8 -g g F R ID A Y PtyCMy S1-67 SATURDAY P ty C M y I M 4 lilltasnh M O ND AY C l—Sdy 8 3 - 8 4 U a M u as n a* v 4i is U .11 A4 m a » ar 41 .Ti m __________________ OficlMMlI I The high temperature In San­ Qm M i ford Wednesday was 83 degrees and the overnight low waa 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research OrtrWfpc and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period endKm — City pc in^ul * a.m. Tuesday. tat 8 temperature at 8 a.m. Lim a Back pc I today waa 63 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low waa 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • International Airport. Today...wind west to northwest 15 kts. decreasing 10 to 15 kts. Other data: this afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 It. iAredassday's high............63 becoming 2 to 4 ft. Bay and (I Bars—atrie praaasra..30.19 Inland waters a moderate chop □Ealatlvs lsaM itf.....6 l pet becoming a light chop. nwitoda...J9—thwart, 12 auk Tonight...wind northeast 10 to ClEal sfall .0.00 Is. 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and □Today’s ass— t...... 7:48 p»— . Inland waters a light chop. THURSDAY: _ SO LUNAR TABLE: Mtn. 5:55 A s r l M l a.m.. 6:10p.m.; MkJ. 11:55 a.m. TIDES: Dayt— Beach: high., 7:40 a.m.. BOO p.m.; Iowa, 1:32 am .. 1:42 p.m.: Nsw t a y r i t Bsacb: highs. 7:45 a.m.. 8:14 LAST p.m.: lows. 1:37 a.m.. 1:47 p.m. A p ril SB Daytoma Bcacft: Waves are 1 foot with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f TO degrees. Haw B—yra a Baachi Waves are I to 1Vh feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the south, with a water •1 S4 S4 tempera lure o f 70 degrees. Sun yi at mi screen factor: 17. HU S sa aa st to as Tract W a iM a | l(n at .... at _ .11 AI — „ aa aa ,ii ItomMunM Bvftatoin M Pep m .... W to 1M at n 44 Atlanta pc IMttmarsm r \i '■«* F MIAMI (UPtl - Ftotda J4 h o * tompara ti*y* and rawtlall at I am EOT Thursday; it at 4» aa »r u M aSTraca ■a aa aa aa X U S to M St sa n sa aa aa sa ai sa U SITraca ri ai sa M a • vViifj carried opt by the department. "It’s going to mean unneces­ TALLAHASSEE - The House sary government, a new office," Insurance com m ittee voted said industry spokesman Sam Wednesday to create a new state Miller. "T h e Legislature Is al­ office to represent consumers ready having a hard time balan­ before the Department of Insur­ cing the budget, and here we are ance when companies seek In­ creating a new state agency." Miller, aald’ having a public creases in automobile or health Insurance rates. counsel would mean one more The panel passed the bill (HB round of procedures insurance 855) despite complaints from the companies have to go through to department and the Insurance obtain needed rate hikes. The Industry that the proposed Office e x p e n s e o f .th a t a d d .e d o f Public Insurance Counsel paperwork, he aald, will un­ would duplicate duties already doubtedly be passed on to the public. But committee chairman and bill sponsor Peter Deutsch. DTamarac, aald a public counsel Is badly needed to ensure rate setting Is done fairly. Deutsch compared the proposed Insur­ ance counsel to Public Counsel Jack Shreve, who represents consumers before the Public Service Commission when tele­ phone companies, electrical companies and other utilities seek rate hikes. Deutsch acknowleded that In­ surance Commissioner Tom Gallagher la charged with con­ sidering consumer Interests when ruling on rate hikes. But Gallagher's main duty, he aald, IS r ‘■fm MIAMI — Owners o f pit buU'terriera say they will go to court to challenge a new Dade County ordinance that eventually will ban the breed from the county. The countywide ordinance will alto require owners to show proof o f 6300,000 in dog-attack liability Insurance, and to pen and muxsle the dogs. Candace Paller. a dog trainer, said responsible dog owners are being made to pay for the sins o f those who train pit bulls to fight and allow them to run loose. The law goes into effect In 10 days and gives pit bull owners a 90-day ' y grace period to register their animals, That would allow tbei e dogs to live out thelrllves with their curie current owners, When all the toe pit bulla bulls living IIn the county now are : gone, the bredd wifi be banned. In the meantime, the'anlmals will have to be kept Inside or,ln, l Wnttad Prow International «* g _ llcansa Committee okays new state office to represent Insurance customers tl A - *■ . . . - n a v » >• is n n n M 41 V si n n si « m si n 8 41 n m m n u ss n n ilf — n is » ra M sa h v _ m •3 _ « « SS m •It — �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 6, 1989 — 3A Rhinehart Road needs w idening despite loss of grant T s n I <■'- .. f-TS Man laavaa Identification at acana GOLDENROD — An accused robber, who allegedly pulled a purse away from a pregnant woman then dragged her down a sidewalk, dropped his own wallet and Identification at the scene In Goldenrod on Wednesday. That led to a charge of robbery against Richard Camacho, 18, or5332 Tangerine Drive, Winter Park. The victim, with her 2-ycar-old daughter, made a withdrawal o f 830 from an automatic teller machine at the Ooldenrod Grove shopping center at about 5:30 p.m. A man In line behind her followed her and grabbed her puree. The 33-year-old Winter Park woman resisted and was knocked to the ground and dragged along a sidewalk. Both her legs were scratched, deputies said. The robber got away with her puree, but dropped hla own Identification, which led to the arrest or Camacho. Camacho, deputies said, has been linked to another robbery in Orange County on Wednesday. He reportedly said he needed money to buy cocaine. Bond Is 81,000. Man charged In forgery LONQWOOD — Longwood police report charging Ricky Ray Smltt, 28, o f 288 E. Stale Road 434. with forgery, uttering a forgery and petty theft In connection with an attempt to cash a forged check In Longwood Friday. A teller at Freedom Bank told police she noticed the signature on the check didn't match bank records for that account. The check was not cashed and police followed up on the reported attempt to cash the check. That led to the arrest at 4:13 p.m. Monday of Smltt at his house. Bond Is 81,000. Min am stid on DUI charges SANFORD — Randolph Smith, 43, o f 2024 Airport Blvd., Sanford, was arrested at 10:33 p.m. Saturday after he was seen driving erratically and with headlights out on Southwest Road, rural Sanford. He, was charged with driving while under the Influence and also charged for having an open bottle o f wine In hla car. Three accused of growing pot OVIEDO — City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant searched a house on Shangrl La Lane. Oviedo, and anested three suspects after nine potted marijuana plants were found. The arrests were made at about 12:30 a.m. today. The three charged with cultivation and possession o f marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia are: Delbert Otis Collins Jr., 41; Bradley W. Haeffner, 27,. and Susan Tonya Csapiga. 31. They Uve at the Shangrl La Lane location and have a mailing address of P.O.Box 1558, Oviedo. Bystander hit with bottle LONGWOOD — A bystander was hit In the mouth when one man allegedly threw a beer bottle at another man with whom the second man was fighting at the Plus 3 Lounge, U.8. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Seminole County sherUTs deputies report Jeffrey B. Drennen, 28, o f Sanford, suffered a broken tooth and cut Up when he was hit with the bottle. Douglas Richard Attaway, 27, o f 2442 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery at about midnight Tuesday at the lounge, fo n d Is 85,000. ■ 1 -*: i.Ic<,• ul , il 't > It ., ,, Man ■rmted forcocaine possession SANFORD — A man who was being booked Into the Seminole County Jail on a warrant Tor violation of'probation had a c h a rp o f possession of cocaine added after contraband eras reportedly found In hla possession at the Jail. Monroe Webster, 43. o f 1809 Southwest Road. Sanford, was arrested on the cocaine charge at about 1:55 a.m. today by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. Man accused of stealing, pawning goods SANFORD — Longwood police report arresting s man at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday In connection with a Longwood burglary on March 20. A 8400 television and a ' 8400 watch were stolen In the burglary and pawned, police reported. The burglary occurred at 290 E. State Road 434. Ricky Ray Smltt. 28. o f 288 E. State Road 434. Longwood, is charged with grand theft, burglary and dealing In stolen property In the i Navy man charged with theft LONGWOOD — A U.S. Navy man stationed In Orlando surrendered at the Longwood police station Wednesday and reportedly said he was absent without leave and had been Involved In the theft of a car and Jewelry In rural Winter Park Monday. Todd Matthew P e n t 23. o f the U.S. Naval Training Center, was charged with grand theft In the case. He reportedly said he look the victim's car to drive to Daytona Beach where he sold Jewelry stolen from the victim. The money was reportedly used to buy cocaine. The arrest was made at about midnight Monday. Man accuMd of credit card thaft LONGWOOD — A man who presented Identification In his own name, which didn't match the name or signature on an American Express card he allegedly presented to pay for goods at Radio Shack. State Rood 434. Longwood. was arrested after It was determined the card had been reported stolen. Longwood police made the arrest after store workers confirmed through a computer check that the man was not the owner of the credit card. Mark Alan Stachowlcz. 18. or 1418 Meadow Lark St.. Longwood. was charged with forgery, uttering a forgery, fraudulent use o f a credit card and possession o f a stolen credit card. He was arrested st the store at 3:08 p.m. Tuesday. Police said he used the card to try to buy a radar detector. Wife reportedly thrown down stairs SANFORD — Sanford police report charging James Lawrence Grlbbin. 47. o f 414 Palmetto Ave. *B. with battery-spouse abuse after his wife accused him of throwing her down stairs and threatening to kill her. The arrest waa made at his house at about 3:20 p.m. Tuesday. v v WEDNESDAY #9:44 a.m. - 301 N. Park Ave., medical call, woman. 33. not transported. #9:51 a m . - moo w. 13th St., fire In wood scraps ignited by cigarette, out on arrival. # 10 35 a.m. - 3623 Orlando Dr., trauma, wexnan. 18. not transported. # Il.O Sa.m . - Second Street and Park Avenue, medical call, man, 57. not transported. # 11:57 a.m. - 2900 Orlando — i iJ-jL.' ■ 1 Dr., medical call. man. 66. not transported. • 3:15 p.m. 101214 W. Third St., medical call. man. 56. transported. •5:27 p.m. - 2509 S. Park Ave.. false alarm.. • 1003 p.m. - 301 S. French Ave., medical call. man. 32. not transported. • 10:58 p.m. — 401 Seminole Blvd. *2 io . trauma, woman. 77. not transported. I f SANDRA AOUCH AHIN8 Herald staff w riter______________ LAKE MARY - Despite the take-back of a 82 million grant by (he Slate Department of Commerce, officials here say Rhinehart Road still needs lo be widened. "T h e road Is going to have to be widened whether there's a 82 million grant or not." Lake Mary Building Director Stanley Well­ ing said this morning. "The question is when and how we are going to pay for It. No sense talking about It until we cross that brtdge." On Aug. 26. 1988, the state D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m e rc e awarded Lake Mary a 82 million grant for the Rhinehart Road widening project. It was an economic development transpor­ tation grant used specifically lo cllrplnate a transportation pro­ blem to encourage expansion at the Slromberg-Carlson Corp., 400 Rhinehart Rd., Lake Mary. T h e r o a d - w Id e n In g and expansion projects were lo work hand-ln-hand to promote busi­ ness In Lake Mary. The roadway was the only access (o the plant, and the two-lane roadway waa snarled with traffic. Last September, SlrombergCarlson negotiated with Its parent company In England about the design and financing o f a 100-square-fool expansion at the Rhinehart Road plant to create 600 additional Jobs within two years. It was sn expansion that was never lo happen. A hostile 84 million takeover o f Slromberg-Carlson by the British General Electric Co. (GEC) and the West German Siemens AG company pul n glitch in plans for ihe company's expansion. Instead, Strom bcrg-Carlson moved engineers Into the Reflections Center at 500 Lake Mary Boulevard. As a result, on March 2 the Department of Commerce asked that the city return Ihe 82 million. According to Alberta Simmons of the Department o f Commerce, the city had until Jan. 31 to begin the widening construction o f Rhinehart Road from (wo to four lanes on a two-mlle stretch between Lake Mary Boulevard International CAPE CANAVERAL - The crew o f the shuttle Atlantis gathered at the Kennedy Space Center Wednesday for a practice countdown Friday, with work lo ready the ship for blastoff April 28 running sligh tly behind schedule. Commander David Walker. 42. co-pllot Ronald Grebe. 41. and Norman Thagard. 43. arrived about 2:10 p.m. EDT Wednes­ day after a rainy flight from Houston, Joining crcwmates Mary Cleave,' 41. and Mark Lee. 39, who arrived Tuesday lo take part In a test or the shuttle's payload, the Magellan Venus radar mapper. All five plan to climb aboard Atlantia Friday at launch pad 39B for the final hours of a " t e r m in a l c o u n td o w n d e ­ monstration test." a traditional milestone to give the crew and the launch team a chance to practice countdown procedures. Blastoff Is officially planned for April 28 at 2:24 p.m. EDT, but the launch team has fallen behind schedule In recent days and liftoff could come as much as two or more days later than originally planned. But engineers hope to make up some o f the lost time and in any case, a formal launch date will not be set until the end or a two-day flight readiness review April 14. " I f you Just went and looked at paper, what we advertised a couple o f weeks ago. you'd have to say we're at least a couple of days down on launch,1" said Conrad Nagel, Atlantia's pro­ cessing director. "But If you go out here and look at the way we're able (o parallel work a lot of times and really achieve more than the law ought to allow ... where we are now, It's still possible to make the 28th." Work to Install a third highp r e s s u re liq u id o x y g e n turbopump In Atlantis's engine c o m p a rtm en t w as d ela yed T u esd ay when techn ician s heard an unexpected noise, In­ dicating .the compact pump housing might have "hung up" on something. An In s p e ctio n o v e rn ig h t prompted engineers to replace a seal and the Installation con­ tinued uneventfully Wednesday. Despite a few technical glit­ ches In recent days. Nagel Is optimistic about making the beginning of the launch window. N A S A nam es 1990 shuttle crew s SPACE CENTER. Houston The space agency Wednesday named flye astronauts to blast off, aboard the shuttle Discovery In April 1990 to launch the Gamma Ray Observatory, a giant satellite that will peer Into the heart o f the Milky Way galaxy. Three other astronauts were named to fill out a partial crew already named lo a Spacclab life science mission, also scheduled for launch In 1990. On board for the long-awaited Gamma Ray Observatory flight w ill be com m ander Steven Nagel. 42. co-pllot Kenneth Cameron, 39. Jerry Rosa. 41. Linda Godwin. 36, and Jay Apt, 39. Ross and Nagel, the o n ly shuttle filer to serve as M\ "mission specialist." a co-pllot and now a commander, will be making their third space flight each while their crcwmates will be making their drat. T h e goal o f the five-day mission Is the deployment of the "During the (Imc when wc were considering the extension, we were notified that Strom berg was going to be delayed in the expansion dale and wc hnd no date as to when (hey were going to proceed. Given the fact that Stromberg was delayed Indefi­ nitely. we had to request the funds back." Simmons said. The city can resubmit an application for another grant when Slromberg-Carlson de­ cides to proceed with expansion. Simmons said. N A S A chief says agency back on track Shuttle running behind schedule U n tfd Ft— and Stale Road 46A. On Jan. I I . the clly requested an extension which Ihe department consid­ ered until they learned about the delay In Stromberg-Carlson’s construction plans. giant 15-ton Gamma Ray Ob­ servatory. a sophisticated set of Instruments that will study high-energy electromagnetic ra­ d ia tio n from cosm ic rays, supernova remnants and the center o f the Milky Way galaxy, where a ' massive black hole might lurk. In the other announcement. NASA added three astronauts to a space life sciences mission planned for launch June 7, 1990, aboard the shuttle Col­ umbia. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. In hla Anal speech as NASA administrator. James Fletcher said Wednesday the civilian space agency has recovered from the Challenger disaster but must struggle to keep Its budget Intact. "W e have weathered severe setbacks." Fletcher, who retires Friday, said In hla address the Fifth National Space S y m ­ posium. "Chastened by the hard lessons of crista wc have recov­ ered and relumed to the task ahead." Fletcher. 69, returned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at the request of President Reagan a fter the Challenger shuttle disaster killed seven astronauts Jan. 28, 1986. He also led NASA In the 1970s when the shuttle program waa bom. President Bush has yet lo name a successor, but leading members o f Congress have been • advised by administration of­ ficials that Rear. Adm Rlcahrd ! Truly. NASA's associate ad­ ministrator for space (light, is the leading candidate. Truly, a former astronaut, also returned to NASA In the shadow or the Challenger accident and waa charged with rebuilding (he shuttle program. S ou n d in g a fam ttlaf ‘ line. F le tc h e r a lso w a rn ed that America's future In spit&. as well as Ua high-profile space station project would be In Jeopardy If the agency's pro­ posed 813 billion budget la cut. " I f cut significantly, space station Freedom will be can­ celed." Environm entalists challenge proposed spaceport sites creating a Spaceport Florida Authority would give the agency considerable power with few T A L L A H A S S E E Environmentalists on Wednes­ checks and balances, including day warned a House panel that the authority to expand with no Gov. Bob Martinez' 810 billion r e s t r i c t i o n s fr o m s t a t e Spaceport Florida plan presents environmental protection agen­ serious environmental threats to cies. Several members of a House proposed sites on both coasts. Spokesmen for the Audubon S c i e n c e , I n d u s t r y a n d Society and the League of An­ T e c h n o lo g y s u b co m m itte e glers said (hey did not oppose agreed with those recommenda­ the creation a private-industry tions and said they would revise space-launch facility In Florida, the bill. Department or Com­ but strenuosly objected to two of m erce represen tative Chris the three proposed spaceport Shove, whose agency Is handling the measure for Martinez, con­ locations. They also claimed legislation ceded the bill needs considerable Commissioners schedule two candidate interviews LONGWOOD — Commis­ sioners will Interview two candidates this week for the position of city administrator. At a work session at 4:30 p.m. April 6. commissioners will interview Donald Cooper. 38, a former town manager of Castle Rock. Colo. The following day. at 4:30 p.m., commissioners will in­ terview Michael Abels. 40. city administrator for De­ fiance. Ohio. Immediately following the interviews, a special meeting will be conducted lo discuss the selection of Ihe new city administrator. Acting Clly Administrator Donald Terry said he Is not sure whether Ihe commis­ sioners will hire one of the. two candidates, bul It Is a possibility, he said. work. The environm entalists ob­ jected to proposals to build a spaceport at cither Cape San Bias In Gulf County or In a section o f the Merritt Island National W ildlife Refuge In Brevard and Volusia Counties. They oaid a spaceport would Inevitably promote development t ha t w o u l d hurt the environmentally sensitive areas. "What Is proposed by Ihls bill is basically Ihe Invasion by private interests or a natural wildlife area (Merritt Island) and a n a t io n a l s e a s h o r e (th e Canaveral National Seashore nn Ihe Central Atlantic coast).'' said Audubon Society spokesman Charles Lee. H e r e c o m m e n d e d th e spaceport be built at the third propoiwd Stic, near NASA's facil­ ities In Brevard County. Interested in No Interest Financing? 9a "It glvrs them the option to decide." Terry said. M O TO R HOM E TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? 322-8415 29 Y e a rs Sartx- L o ca l ton Family Oarted If OH APR * for ons year toundt lilta on inlsretling proportion, call your participating Bryant Dsaltr right now. Bryant lias tha right stuff to last. Tha now Bryont Ral>on» taritthotSE E.R. Rat­ ing* of up to 10.7.A Bryont Ration! air condi­ tions or haol pump con drotticoHy cut your power balls. Kaplocsi your old, manicrant mtam ragordlati of moka or modal. HARRELL 8 BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th StrM l Sanford League o f Anglers spokesman D a v id G lu c k m a n s a id a spaceport at Cape San Bias would bring development that would eventually destroy recre­ ational and commercial fishing In pristine St. Joesph's Bay. Gluckman and Lee both asked that environmental groups be given Icgul standing lo challenge spaceport activities In court, stan d in g that Is ro u tin ely granted In most development legislation. They also requested (hat any ; spaceport be required lo meet 1 Ihe guidelines o f the 1985 Growth Management Act. •RiNW»ti RMDUMI 55H S ■■U«a,Hut*UHUWHU mTm A IR M A S T E R S UKE MAIM/SANFORD 323-2990 �* * — Sanford Honk!, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 8, 108* ■* _____________ ’ _________________________ : r .if e W . . » ■ , - CHUCK STONE i ducation’s P.T. Barnum 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-333-3611 or 631-9903 . '• a (^ i1 ^ .> v h;«(f*.W ? & r - .!•'. •-*:-i. ■ Home Dekrery; 3 Months • 19.90; 6 Months. *39 00; Year. *78.00. In State Mailt 3 Month*. 129.50. 6 Month*. *49.00; Yew. *90.00. Out Of State Mall; 3 Month* *31.84: 0 Month* *40.90; Year *78.00. mm - •• 1 ’ > ; Vty •. ' / ; ,f EDITORIALS ' A j / J ' A . It h a * been disturbin g en ough fo r the truth to em erge slo w ly that som e athletes take illegal a n d potentially h arm ful steroid d ru g * to bu ild th eir strength o r stam ina. N o w it ap p e ars that som e yo u n g people take the d ru g * to look better In a m uscle aftilrt. A n article In the J ou rn al or the A m e ric a n M edical Association said that aa m an y a t 500,000 adolescents m ay be u sin g steroids: ab o u t a quarter o f them use the d ru g s for cosm etic purposes. Steroids stim ulate m uscle grow th b u t can a lso cau se m ood ch an ges an d p hysical effects ra n g in g fro m : boldn ess to sterility to testicular cancer. D r. M orris Mdlion, w h o w e rk a .w ith the sp orts m edicine program at the U niversity o f N ebrask a M edical C enter, defined the pro­ blem a s “ y o u n g g u y s w h o w an t to look attractiv e." Another w a y o f putting it m ight be “ y o u n g g u y s w h o se n a rc issism overw h elm s th eir good sen se.” * T h ere ought to b e tougher penalties for , people w h o distribute steroids to teen-agers, j U nfortunately, the m ost severe penalties are to o o f t e n p a id b y th e s t e ro id -a b u s e rs d a n g e ro u s m ood ch a n g e s. H i h ealth o r * even tu ally even death. If It’s tme that everybody itj the world ic famous for IS minutes *nd a sucker is bom every minute, then Joe Clark and i were destined to hook up. I confess. I got conned by this pedagogical P.T. Barnum. So did Hollywood, the consummate authority on con artlata. School principal Joe Clark auckered the celluloid sultana with his phony educational statistics, and they made the movie “ Lean on Me.“ It was supposed to have done Tor black* In Paterson, N.J.'s Easlalde High what Jaime Escalante did for Htspanlcs In Los Angeles’ Oarfleld High. The difference la truth. The movie “ Stand And Deliver” la based on Escalante’s genuine success aa a math teacher. When the movie enda, you realise he has. indeed, delivered. “ Lean on Me." which bends the truth to the breaking point, also ta aptly titled. With his baseballbat. bullhorn and combat-training style, Joe Clark bulk an educational edifice centered around his massive ego. Nobody questioned Clark's claims. Americans were so hungry for order In the classroom and achievement on standardised tests that we willingly bought the sales pitch o f this carnival barker. A year ago. I rhapsodized about his ac­ complishments In a column, arid after 30 years ■•* In this business, I litre tn think I've developed ah Instinctual sixth sense for spotting phonics. Tawana Brawie'y. the allegedly raped New York teen-ager, I spotted as a hoax from the gltgo. Clark held my credulity hostage a little longer. But I wasn’t the only one to be taken in. In a vldeocrncy that nurtures the subliminal Instead of substance. Clark was tailor-made for the media. Maybe that’s why Ronald Reagan was so smitten by his despotic charisma. It takes one grade B f w e w illin g ly actor to spot another b o u g h t th e one. sales p itc h o f Reagan’s secretary th is ca rn iva l o f education. William b a rk e r^ J. Bennett, who Is now the nation’s drug czar, praised Clark’s unorthodox methods. "Sometimes you need Mr. Chips, sometimes you need Dirty Harry.” Cliff Eastwood should have JAC K ANDERSON Chemicals fill the air at Navy shipyard WASHINGTON — The graveyard shift runs round the clock at the Puget Sound Navy Shipyard north o f Seattle. Employees there are exposed to deadly chemicals without proper protection while they work feverishly to refurbish Navy warships. Jim Denny knows the dangers firsthand. The 33-year-old painter has worked for 13 yearn at the shipyard and recently learned he has aabeatoaM. a lung condition that comes from breathing asbestos dust. Denny’s father died with aahortosla t .............. In • 1963 after work­ ing for 36 years at the same shipyard. Denny’s father put In hla time at Puget Sound b efo re the :0 n d ru g s and jocks ' A fter O lym pic M id m edalist Ben Joh n son . disgraced h im K lfa n d dtam ayed a ll o f C an ad a .w h e n testa show ed h e h ad used an abolic ;stcroldSi the C an adian governm ent asked a tCqnunJttton . to. look Into th e Issue o f .d ru g .. (• b u s t am on g Its am ateur, atbleteauTestim ony o ’ u teritby-th taIm p ressive Inquiry Is turn in g u p - ' evidence that the problem goes w ell beyon d sprin ter Johnson. T h at should com e aa no su rprise, nor sh ou ld an yon e b e so naive aa to think that the problem la confined to C an adian athletes. If an yth in g, the C an adian situation is p robably typical. Accordingly, nations throughout the ' w orld , Including the U nited States, m ust not on ly discourage the practice am on g athletes b u t take the decisive action against coaches • w h o reco m m en d th e d ru g s a n d sp o rts p h ysicians w h o prescribe them . M r. J o h n so n 's coach. C harlie Francis, told the pan el that the ■J am alcan -bom sprinter h ad been u sin g steroids since 1961. T h e 'c o a c h also adm itted that h e Introduced M r. .J o h n so n to steroids a n d that nearly a dozen o th e r C a n a d ia n a th le te s w h o m h e h ad coached h ad taken the drugs. Finally, he nam ed the physician from w hom h is athletes reportedly received the drugs. C an ad a deserves credit far tryin g to get to . the heart o f the m atter Instead o f m akin g Mr. J o h n so n the sc a p e g o a t fo r a p erv asiv e . practice. T h e m essage com ing out o f the In quiry seem s to be that nothing short o f a .coop erative effort am on g nations to ban an abolic steroid use by their am ateur athletes ' w ill w ip e out the problem . -h i I K iti I !•» •«lf’ <%> **> I ' A lread y the United States and the Soviet U nion have agreed to perm it each side to b egin testing the others* athletes for d ru g 'abu se w ell before the start o f the next ,01ym plcs. A voluntary program o f thla kind In the past w ou ld have added Integrity to am ateu r sports an d m ight h ave spared M r. Joh n son hla fall from public grace. Berry's World (IW ttM tx ‘ Haven't you heard? Now the EPA saya we nhouktn t eat BANANASI" ■ ■ M i MMMH sued. •' By February o f last year, Time magazine was so mesmerized by this ebony-faced P.T. Barnum that It ran him on the cover. That was Tim e’s way o f backing into an examination of successful minority-dominant schools. Ironically. Time documented the accomplishments o f the other ichoois. Looking back. It’s obvious that we should have been suspicious o f anybody who talked aa If he were handing down one o f the Ten Commandm enu wllh every sentence. “ In this building, everything emanates and ultimate* from me." he said. Even Moses knew enough grammar not to use '’ultimate*” as a verb. One o f the first educational expert* to expose Clark aa an ego-inflated sham was Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins. DCallf., chairman o f the House Education and Labor Committee. After Investigating Clark'a claims by re­ searching sUte records. Hawkins found: •Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores for Eastatde High are the lowest in New Jersey's Passaic County. •Reading scores for Baatslde'a seniors remain In the bottom one-third o f the nation. • T h e number o f EasUlde seniors who go on to college has risen leas than 3 percent since Clark took over six years ago. G E O R G E F. W I L L We are as barbaric as they CHICAGO — The police cruiser crawl*. Uke a cockraoch across worn linoleum, throght the concrete and gtaaaless dirt o f an urban lunaracape called Cabrinl Green. It 1* a public-housing project on the Near North Side, not far from the posh shop* o f Michigan Avenue’* “ Magnftcent Mile” and cheek-by-Jowl with some gentrifled yuppydom. This cluster of high-rise and half-abandoned building* Is a dispiriting beat for the two police offlcera who give their passenger a laconic lecture on their experiences a* part o f the half-hearted pretense of government In the project. They describe which gang* control which bulldlnga, which weapona are used tn the sporadic flre-flghta tht erupt between butldtng'fortreaaea, how many foolhardy peo­ ple have been hit by anlpers while trying to crow the frec-flre zone between bulldlnga. Public housing, particularly In high-rise configuration*, usually Is a concentration of pathologies. During today’s drug plague, public housing has become recrudescence of the worst of the American frontier — Dodge City without a marshal. So, you modem-day Jeffersonians, you who think that govenment is best that governs least: Welcome to your world. It Is Hobbes’ world, where life Is always poor, nasty and brutish and often ts short. Public housing here Is anarchy tempered by Juvcnocracy — power wielded by adolescents. Cabrinl Green will eventually be eradicated by the moat powerful and revered social force, the real-estate market. Developers are salivat­ ing for these *70 or so acres near good shopping. The concentrated pathologies will be shuffled away, perhaps even dispersed. But they will be re-concentrated dally In the public schools. In a aeries of hammer-blow reports, the Chicago Tribune has documented Its charac­ terization o f thla city’s school system as “ instutullonalized child neglect.” The bureau­ cracy and teacbera* union are culprits. Howev­ er. the reports rightly strew that two-thtrds of the students live In poverty and come to school from environments o f deprivation that would defeat the best Intentions of even the best school system. One high school provides day care for the children of Its students. 90 percent o f whom come from public housing. At another school, a 14-year-old girl la In her third pregnancy. “ Another student.” the Tribune reports, “ sleeps with five other children on three piled-up mattresses tn an unheated apartment. During the winter the boy often came to school smelling of urine because It was too cold for the smaller kids to get up go to the bathroom at night." A teacher asks. "How can you leant when people tell you you smell of piss, and you do?" Some sixth graders, never having used rulers, do not know how many inches are In a foot. Some eight-year-olds from homes without books tear pages from school books to use as toilet paper. Some children come to kin­ dergarten still not toilet trained. There are first graders who h ave not learn ed numbers or colors. "A teacher." says a te a c h er, "c a n n o t lake mom and dad’s place. What am I going to accomplish when mom doesn’t take the time to pick up a can o f peas and say. ’Orccn! Round! Peasl’?’’ This panorama of pain, waste and per­ petuation of squalor and violen ce Is a C life Is poor, chilling example of n a sty and rebarbarizatlon. It is b ru tis h and I* th e e r u p tio n o f o fte n s h o rt g| primitivism in the midst o f urbanity. Let us have no more abstract arguments about the relative Importance of nature and nurture in the formation of individuals. Look around here, and in all other cities, and you will see the consequences o f the abandonment o f nurtur­ ing. In Anne Tyler's novel "Hrculhlng Lessons.” a woman attending classes to prepare for natural childbirth exclaim s. ‘ ‘ Breathing lessons — really. Don't they reckon I must know how to breathe by now'/” To which a wise woman responds. "I remember leaving the hospital with Jesse and thinking. ’ Walt. Are they going to let me Just walk off with him? I don’t know beans about babies."* She continues* "Y ou ’re given all (hose lessons for the unimportant tilings — pianoplaying, typing...But how about parenthood?...Before you can drive a car you need a state-approved course of Instruction, but driving a car is nothing, nothing, comparrd to...raising up a new human being." In any city In any ugr. a walk among the underclass Is apt to be a walk on the wild side, with glimpses of deeply moving bravery, trnacity and heroism In nurturing. However, the drug epidemic and the disintegration of families under the pounding of today’s urban poverty Is giving us a gllmpye of how much social regression can occur tn u modem society. Whal Is call the "cycle" of poverty is actually a downward spiral. such as But docu­ ments smuggled out o f the shipyard and our Interviews with worker* Indicate that the tough controls m a y be o n ly lip aervtce, f they are under Workers still use pressure to com pressed air to sacrifle* blow dirt and paint safety for o ff o f ships before production J r e p a in tin g them . These "blowdowns" are supposed to be conducted under strict federal guidelines because they fill the air with dangerous paint part fetes — and sometimes asbestos dust. Paint shop workers often wear reqjlratore, but other workers around them breathe the dust kicked Up during a blowdown. Last November, two painters were In­ structed to "pretend stupidity" If anyone asked them what they were doing while they blew down the engine room of the fast-attack submarine, Seahorse. The note to act stupid was In the rtilft turnover instructions ob­ tained by our associate Stewart Harris. In contrast, those instruction* say nothing about how to isolate the dust kicked up by the workers. Sources at the shipyard told us they are under pressure to sacrifice safety for higher production. The government-owned shipyard competes with private contractors for the Navy’s business. Worker* have been told that If production falls off, they could lose their Jobs. lit what appears to be a recognition o f a race against the dock, the shift supervisor who Instructed his people to "pretend stupidity” also reminded them on the same record that the Seahorse already had been In dry dock for mote than two years. Two other pakiters told us that blowdowns were often conducted on the Seahorse without proper control*. Several others said they witnessed or were involved In un­ controlled blowdowns on the submarine Tunncy. which to still tn the shipyard. Last year, workers sandblasted and chipped paint from the guided missile cruiser USS Texas. Several weeks later tests revealed that the paint contained asbestos fibers. Two workers, who talked to us only on the condition that they not be identified, said (heir personnel medical records still do not Include a notation that they have been exposed to asbestos. That documentation ts required by law so they can seek compensa­ tion If, like Denny, they come down with asbestosta. This isn’t the first time Puget Sound has gambled with the health of Ita workers. In 1986, the Occupational Safely and Health Administration cited the shipyard for failure to provide proper respiratory equipment for employees working around lead dust and chemical vapors. OSHA ordered the shipyard to correct the violation. OSHA also found that noire levels exceed­ ing 65 decibels were not monitored tn the shipyard machine shop accoding to regula­ tions, and that workers ate and drank tn arras where dangerous chemicals were used. 1' '• �iBWOT'UvU-i Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 6, 1969 — I A Fragile cease-fire in Beirut FINANCIAL Stocks open lower sector In the wake of the previous session's decline. NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Thurs­ day in active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 0.00 Wednesday, was off 7.88 to 8296.92 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 552-227 among the 1,301 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.432,000 shares, Stock prices dosed slightly higher In active trading Wednesday, supported by bargain hunters and a rebound in the technology T ru de Latim er, market analyst with Josephthal & Co., said some stocks received support from buyers taking advantage o f the last session’s decline, but the market remained in a narrow trading range through moot of the day. She said uncertainty about the economy continues to pressure the market, as fears of weak corporate profits, sparked by lower estimates for many technology and auto companies, Join concerns about Inflation and further Interest-rate hikes. Dollar and gold higher In Tokyo, the dollar rose t the Japanese yen, T h e d o lla r was m ostly at 132.15 yen, up 0.78 high er Thursday in ligh t 31.37 yen on Wednes­ trading on major foreign cur­ day. rency markets as traders Dealers said the dollar was stepped to the sidelines ahead purcheased in line with Its rise o f Friday's March employment on overseas markets Wed­ report. G old w as m ostly nesday where market players higher. , moved to sell the yen in In early New York trading, anxiety over the uncertain the dollar was higher against political situation in Japan key foreign currencies In thin caused by the Recruit stock trading. scandal. There was a cautious mood Currency dealers In New York said they expect the In the market ahead of Fri­ employment figures to set the day's U.S. employment data, analysts noted. tone for the market. In Singapore, the dollar M a rk et w a tc h e rs are ended the day unchanged at expecting the Labor Depart­ 1.9485 Singapore dollars. ment to report U.9. employ­ The dollar closed slightly ment growth slowed In March, lower in Hong Kong at 7.7845 with civilian unemployment Hong Kong dollars, down from seen up 0.1 percentage point 7.7855 on Tuesday. The Hong to 5.2 percent and nonfarnt Kong markets were closed payrolls up around 215,000 Wednesday for the Chlng Jobs. Ming holiday. S Promise for Northwestern sens at Minnesota.** The promises came one day LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Oil after Minnesota Gov. Rudy and entertainm ent mogul Marvtn Davis promised that If Perpich pledged a united effort by state officials o f both he takes o ve r, N orthw est Airlines, he w ill keep Its* .parties and union leaders to try to stop Davis from taking headquarters In Minnesota, over NWA Inc., Northwest's reta in Its m an agers and parent company based tn St. employees and expand its routes. letter to Nc D a#lsw«a4d M s ti 'jiD M rJ a M sA w A fM m ''wcmjd be a po%Jve lOrOO A ftr m a n a g e i 30 Indus 2298.57 off 6.23 employees o f the company, as 20 Trans 1065.49 off 1.78 well as for the cittxens of the 15 Utils 185.04 off 0.42 communities in which NWA 65 Stock 876.62off 2.04 operates, particularly the cltl- These quotatfonm provided by members o f the National Aaaoclatlon o f Securltlea Dealera a n npnaantaUve In ter-d ea ler prlcea as o f m id-m orning today- interd e a le r m a rketa ch a n ge throughout the day. Prkm do not Include retail markup i markdown. American Pioneer 244 Barnett Bank .33V4 First Union 2214 FWkL 2914 Fla. Progress 3344 HughesSuppiy 1844 Morrison's 2044 NCR Corp. 5544 Plesaey 42 Scotty's 1141 Southeast Bank 25H SunTrust 2214 Walt Disney 7844 Westinghouse 5414 Brunswick 1944 HBJ 9* Fla. National 2414 Winn-Dixie 4544 sow 314 3344 22H 3344 IBM 27 56 43 12 2544 2244 7814 19* _________ Gold And S lim NEW YORK (UP1) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Previous close 383.25 off 3.75 Morning fixing 384.20up 0,95 Hong Kong384,10o ff 3.20 f —aR4-- — o to m e x AfiMl spot o v e r open msD .oi io m & p * (Lon don m orning fix in g change is baaed on the pre­ vious day's doting price.) which showed she had received vidlng campaign services paid by himself throughout her elec­ he didn't file the and spent 0145,510, the largest complaint in the role o f a sore amount ever raised and spent by tion bid. but not billing her campaign account, which Davis loser, but becaiae he wanted to a candidate for county office. alleged is another elections law assure state laws had been The campaign report showed J e n n ifer K elley loaned her should be answerable to campaign account 010,906 after Davis further alleged that by the law,'' Davis mid. "She made the previous campaign report, making the loan, Jennifer Kelley such an issue over (Republican submitted four days before the District 5 opponent Dick) Van Nov. 8 election. She told the showed she dicki't have enough Der Welde not living in the Sanford Herald she made the money in her campaign account district, she should know about loan Feb. 6 to pay Boghan Kelley to pay her husband at the end of her campaign. State laws pro­ the legal aspects o f what she 811,212 for his own time, mate­ hibit candidates from acquiring does." rials and his staff to work on her materials and services unless Before the September primary, campaign. they liave enough money to pay Kelley claimed Van Der Welde Eoghan Kelley Is a Sanford for them. was not living tn the Sanford- architect, real estate broker and K e lle y said she w as not area District 5 as required by computer salesman. knowingly violating the laws. state law. Van Der Welde filed a complaint with the Stale At­ Jennifer Kelley's cam palgn She said she had tried to check torney's Office mylng she made loan was not listed in'i the with Goard to see If the loan was false and malicious statements Itemized contribution and loan proper, but Goard was un­ against him. The State A t­ listing tn the report, although it available the week she sub­ t o r n e y 's O ffic e fo u n d no was listed in the wrong column mitted her report. " I just de­ wrongdoing. on the summary page. A sub­ cided. the heck with It, Kelley said. "Let's go ahead and file it Davis has accused Jennifer sequent corrected report, filed and if there's a problem, we'U Kelley o f "w illfU ly" committing March 1 at the request o f take care o f It." Supervisor o f Elections Sandra several violations at state elec­ tions laws after she was sworn in Goard. showed the loan was Many o f the allegations in the as the District 5 county commis­ made Feb. 6. eight-count complaint could sioner on Nov. 22. Willful! vio­ Davis's complaint stales the constitute felonies under state lation would compound the loan violates Florida election law and Kelley and her husband seriousness o f the act, according laws that prevent campaign could face fines and prison to state law. contributions from being made sentences if criminal charges Davis' complaint shows the after elections. The complaint were brought and they were alleged violations stem from further asserts Jennifer Kelley convicted. Jennifer Kelley alao K elley s Feb. 6. 1989 final knew Eoghan Kelley was pro- could face removal from office. campaign contribution report. 1A Poll Cowtiaasd fross Pag* 1A problem by 19.7 percent. The random telephone survey Included the responses o f 1,084 Florida residents 18 yean or older, said Edward DeClalr o f the FSU policy sciences survey research department. The poll, which was conducted between Jan. 23 and March 1 has a margin for error of four percent. D ru gs and d r u g -r e la te d crimes were mentioned by 18.7 percent o f respondents. Some 48.5 percent said crime In their neighborhoods is In­ c r e a s in g . C rim e c o n c e rn s ranked higher among respon­ dents from north and southeast F lo rid a . G row th p rob lem s narrowly edged crime as the top concern listed by central FloriAlthough grow th was no longer considered the most pressing concern, 67 percent said It remains a problem in their communities, the highest percentage since the question was first posed In 1986. T h e greatest support for lim itin g growth came from southeast Florida, at 67.7 per­ cen t In north Florida, the figure was 43.6 percent. E n v iro n m e n ta l c o n c ern s ranked third overall, at 10,1 percent The figure was 3.1 percent.in 198a Central Flori­ dians gave the environment the most mentions, at 12.6 percent. The telephone survey o f 1,064 Florida residents aged 18 or older was conducted between Jan. 23 and March 1. The margin for error was plus or minus 4 percent In other findings, economic problems were deemed most pressing by 9.6 percent; social problems Including Immigra­ tion by 9.6 percent; and educa­ tion by 6.8 percent. Government was listed as the state's main problem by 4.4 percent o f the respondents. Taxes were most frequently cited In that area, at 1.7 per­ cent. Station Bpb Bennett , also charged anything. Whatever he did for River Country allowed his wife the station was In his own best 817,000 owed them from a promotion that failed last and himself to operate the sta­ Interest." tion with a management con­ year, the "69-cent dollar." Because o f the friction with the But Masl said any other un­ tract. a violation o f FCC rules. Bennetts. Masl mid he does not Bob Bennett also filed com­ paid wages or debts Incurred by intend to sell the station to the previous owners will not be his plaints March 16 with the Wage them. Joan and Bob Bennett and Hour Division, saying Mas! responsibility, but a matter be­ owed Bennett, his wife and were not available at their North tween the former owners and another employee a total o f Scott Avenue home Wednesday those owed money. afternoon. Mast owned the station until about 87.000 in impald wages. Masl said he plans to keep the M ast's attorn ey. Carm ine 1964 when he sold It after the Bravo, said Mad did not owe the station and rebuild Its standing tragic deaths o f his wife, daugh­ Bennetts any wages. in the community. "And If in a ter and brother that year. them back, esatn- few years, somebody comes The stpftfcaa.tiw j^fe _ Good hick,'" Bravo along and offers me'tti* million ember if W ednesday. “ It's ou r dollars, then maybe ’lffh sell;" rw he is not owed Mast said. president, W alter J. Bowen. wffib‘ h£3~n0 tn radio station operations, was 1— 1 . ] / I l 1 ffflRy -ft recognised for Ms "Grady L ." character often seen on The Nashville Network television NIm w S I x Im Mart s It programs. Karan ant Mika Railing. a haby bay, By May, court documents state Pattana Bowen had stopped making the Marts It Lucia and Thamat Oaugharty, a baby girl. Rauarfy Qtkhrlet monthly payments to Masl for Kathla Crime* th e s t a t io n , le a v in g o v e r Iramlngar and William la ta a J t ilT . M H 0176,000 owed to Masl. Masl baby flirt. CatH barry Damn J. Marts M JanlaM. filed for foreclosure In October Vara Lsa Paula and Mika A Mar-man. a I 1968. Alao that month, Seminole Orange Broadcasting Co., who CartnMa Claudia and Philip Had. a baby girl. Dattona s o ld th e -station to R iv e r p iy| jgi Hippgif D HOT nPITIVai ■ 888f 88fi WipnP"* Country, was awarded a 831.206 tprtnga MkhaMO-Urn*. J u d g e m e n t a g a in s t R iv e r Linda and Chartaa Paltofc. a baby gbl. kaSyP.t Country for utgwid mortgage Ta \ I Ma Mm w m JaAnna and Timotey l andao. a baby bay. payments. 1 W hen R iv e r C ou n try an ­ nounced in October that Joan and Bob Bennett o f Orlando would buy the station, Masl did not pursue the foreclosure, hoping to have the station sold and his debt paid without court complications. But the sale to the Bennetts fell apart on the date o f the purchase dosing. Feb. 27, 1969, in part because Masl, holder o f the first mortgage on the station, demanded payment in full. Bob Bennett said they had agreed to a payment schedule, but ac­ knowledged a contract was not signed by Mast agreeing to the payments. ■■■W M M W I Oaarga W. lulHy tr. Jimmy Laa EUlnaWLRaaaala William Tuaghar EdraRialm ArheH. PeLand Virginia Oavar, Dalton* barilla Ferrara, Dtltana AsaMbdWbW ■aZdw7V |R ffiS!7nmlZbd^ WBln J* BMtIi MII8RB Eva A. Stanaon. Deltona Kathleen V. Shively, Oranga City Jdtn Cation. Sarrewto Rudolph Jama*. Windermere Adrienne Smith and baby grll SIRTMS , a baby gbl. Winter Park Stephanie and Steve Launar. a baby girl, Dallana Mallnda and Fred Sdunldl III, a baby bay. M artha Sylvia and William Scharrar. a baby gbl. DaHana March a * and Arffur Gooch. a baby bay. Patricia and Kam a* Luca*. a baby bay, CdHh Radrlguat. a baby bay. Patricia and Pater Schattmlltor, a baby gbl, Laka Mary March Sd a baby g b i Angala and Mkhad Pint, a baby gbl, Karan and Jamaa Manama, a baby gbl. LabaMary Nancy and Tarranca Lawnkhl. a baby gbl. II Ung Yaa and JM Han Hwang, a baby gbl, Lyrwte and Craig Saghana. a baby bay. Winter Park L+qal Notlcts L«gal Notices Legal Nolle* IN T H I COUNTY COURT, INANDPOR (IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL OfVIIION c a m no . w-iwr-CA-ta-c SAMUEL WRIGHT, SR . Plaintiff, NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Naftaa N haraby glvan teal I am angagad m ten mate at Itn Fruur Ln, Sanford, laminate Caunly, Florida undar lha Fktttteua Kama al NOTH I HO TOO TRIVIAL, and teat I Intend te roglater aaid nama with tea Clark al tea Circuit Court, laminate Caunfy. Florida In NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Naltca I* haraby glvan teal I am mg«a*d m butm**t at MU Santera Avo , lamU1 * Caunly, Florida undar tea Ftallllau* Nama al O'NEAL DISTRIIU TORS, and teal I Intend to rngltlar *ald nama with tea Clark at tha Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida In accardanca vrlte tea Pravliten* at tea Fbtllloga Nama Statute*. T*W it: Indian i u » Florida Statute* IHJ. /t/JttfONaal Publlth March JO. April 4 IJ. JO. MW DtC-JW NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* haraby given teat I im tm i g d In butlnam at IS4 Lari Ann Lana. Winter Sprlngi FL JI70*. laminate Caunly. Florida undar tea Fktttlauo Nama at EXPNEU TOW1NO. and teal I intend te ragkter tatd nama with tea Clark al tea Cbcull Court. Sam mate CaiaMy. Florida m accordance with tea Provltiont al tha Flctltlauo Nama Statute*. TaWH: Sadten a*s W Florida statute* MW. lEU aa----------- * 1 —- ■ «a ■ ifwn^piiigiiii ink PublHh March a , M, April a IJ. MW DEC ns EUGENE RIVERS. r e p o r t a s " a s y s t e m a t ic school-based program Identify­ in g s tu d e n ts e x p e r ie n c in g personal difficulties and provid­ ing a consistent referral process for these students," will require the school board to hire a minimum o f two and a max­ imum o f eight additional staff members to phase in the pro­ gram over the next five years. The committee charted with re v ie w in g a ll school board policies with the assistance of th e F lo r id a S c h o o l B oard Association must wait until at least November to receive the help they will need from the FSBA to complete their task. The reports will be discussed in detail with school board members at the Friday morning work session. Final approval of completed Items Is slated for future meetings. Oallana MarcS ft L«g«l Notice H. Review MaJ. Werner M. Friedmann, 69, 577 Orange St.. Altamonte at Springs, died Wednesday > F lorida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom March 18. 1920 in Bavaria. Germany, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Valley Forge. Pa.. In 1977. He was a retired major In the Air Force and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was s veteran rf World War II and the Korean War. . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Jeanne; sons. Michael. Mont Clare, Pa.. Wllbun. Lansdale. Pa.; four grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arran^ments. blockade o f Moslem militiaoperated harbors south o f Beirut as well as the Syrian and Moslem siege of Christian ter­ ritories. Beirut was quiet early Thurs­ day and the cease-fire appeared to be holding, police sold. Heavy shelling, which pinned down Beirut's nearly 1 million residents In underground park­ ing lots, sand-bagged staircases and damp basements, continued until late Wednesday. The rival forces did not report casualties or military losses, but police said 23 people were killed and at least 70 others wounded. At least 176 people have been k illed and m ore than 680 wounded since the fighting started March 13. Witnesses said several victims were killed Wednesday as they waited for bread outside food stores. 10 2444 46(4 3044 Kelley- Fags 1A services, will submit a report outlining the cost o f textbooks at elementary, middle and high schools. The report says the current financial outlay will not be sufficient to fund the implementation o f a planned elem entary reading program In the 1991 fiscal year. The committee recommends that. In the future, the school board should con sid er the purchase of books as a capital expense that occurs annually and that they provide funds for this on an annual basis. Dr. Joseph Baslle. director of curriculum services, is heading a committee whkh has done the preliminary work to develop a student assistance program for youngsters who have crises In their lives. The program, defined In the Sabah said the Arab League group was calling for the cease­ fire to begin at midnight Wed­ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem nesday and wanted an end to and Christian forces Thursday b lock ad es o f seaports and appeared to be honoring an Arab airports controlled by rival League cease-fire call, one day groups. after 23 people were killed and He said the Arab committee 70 wounded in the worst fight­ "will contact the Lebanese war­ ing o f a nearly monthlong battle. ring parties In order to make the The leader o f Christian forces necessary arrangem ents to said his troops would the respect achieve peace and security In the cease-fire and had only been Lebanon." retaliating against Moslem at­ Sabah and Klelbl also Invited a tacks. delegation from the Lebanese A team of Arab mediators led Front — a coalition o f Christian by Kuwaiti Foreign Minister leaders — for a meeting In Sheikh Sabah Al Ahmed Al Amman. Jordan, Thursday, but Sabah and Arab League Secre­ the group turned down the tary-General Chedll Klelbl held Invitation saying It could not talks Wednesday In Damascus leave the country under such with Vice President Abdel Halim ' "grave circumstances," Khaddam. the Syrian official The Arab peace plan, accord­ most closely Involved with the ing to reports In Beirut newspa­ Lebanese conflict since the pers. calls for an Immediate 1975-76 civil war. cease-fire and an end of a naval NOTICE OP ACTION TO: EUOENE RIVERS YOU ARE NOTIFIED Stef an OTi hot wwwinf pnparYf ill laminate Caunty. FterfdSt Tha Saute I t teal al Lai A Stack n. Tter a, atcardbte la tea Ptal tearaef aa ratardad In Plat Saak |, Pagan M. *4. nr in. unit. Public r a< l aminate Caunfy. Plartdi. baa kaan filad agaiaat you. and yaa art rapilrad te aarva a cagy al yaur written datenant, II wry. te It an ar featern May t MW. Clark al nut Caurf aftear Later, aarvtea an Pum tttfi attorney ar Im m a d la la ly Ih a r a a fla r , alharwiM a dalault will fca OAT EO an March If. MW (SEALI MARVANNC MORSE Clark al tea Cbcull Caurf By Jam! ter P Price Oagufy Clark PuMite: April*. IIJ * . 17, l«Ut DEO 41 al tea Fktliteua Nama Statute*. TnWIf: Indian te tw Florida Statute* iff}. /t/Sarah 0. Franr Pubikh: March M. n . M. April a. m w d e c -in NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea M haraby glvan teat I am angagad te butenou al V I Fb*t SI, Laka Mary. Fla »74*. SamInal* Cawtty. Florida undar tea Fktltteu* Nama al TIMS W IN D O W A D O O R IN STALLATION. and teal I Intend te ragteter taM nama vrlte tea Clark al tha Circuit Court, laminate Caunfy. Florida In accordance with tea Pravlwoni at tea F letitlout Nama Statute*. TaWH Sadten H IM Florid* Statute* IM7 /t/TUnmy Sraatlyn PubIMh March JO. April *. II. ‘ .I* DEC JM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hortby glvan teal wa ora angagad M bualnat* al IW Mallard Or . laniard. FL WH\. laminate County. Florida undar tha Flctlllau* Nama at DE TAILS, and teat wa Intend te ragltter laid nama mite ten Clark el tha Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida In accardanca with tea Provident at tea Fkitiwu* Name Statute*. Tow n ta d tan 0*1 at Ftanda Statute* t*SJ /»/K*vUiR. Fry Cynthia 0 Fry PuMteh March IJ. JO. April «. U. IW* OECU4 DON'T fONont Whan buying o r: —remember to lumto ciatMfidd tor lau tfOfwywMng igauRti 3 2 2 -2 9 1 1 �I i r at'TTi^i-fi -rtfrirrYlfr-tr ■' e V , u r ntnr.i-rEiiiiltr _« 4. •. - • . I i — San lord Harold, Sanlord, Florida — Thurgday, April 6, 1( Ltgal Notlct IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF Notices L t y l Notlc«i ii-r CASE NO. N-tStT CA-at-F FIRST UN ION MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a North • Carolina Corporation, t/k/a ION BROW FILL TAW, MERMAN E RRIOMOND. OORMAN COMPANY OF DAYTONA ■EACH. INC ALTAMONTE GARAQB.IMC. ALL STATE FIFE SUPPLY CO.. INC DOC MR'S TRAILER LEASI NO COMPANY. MICKEY KAYE. SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. and STATE OF FLORIDA. D E P A R T M E N T OF COM MERCE. Ootondanta NOTICE OF ACTION ■d** * * 'I 1 ' aJaUt-■ *-»m— P*wm attOt tqillm rt. OATEO an IM* Ird day at April ItM. . (M A L I MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: W*ndyW. Coflint Deputy Ctork Publlth: April L I X 1X17. Iftt DED-M IN TM* CIRCUIT COURT OFTMEIIEHTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR stM ««LR cw irrf. N O T K IO F FICTITNMIB NAME S T A T IC ? FLORIDA.'.:; Cat* Na.i aa-issa-cA-aa-L A4-AI-- (fe ImtILE tl nmWf, wlyaw N ial I* FUmT V am anaagad to kuilnan at t i p Far* Dr., Santord, FL *P7I, l amtoaN County, FtorMa undar ttw Fkmtaua Nam* at T H I CUT SHOP, and ttwt I totand to osc-m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1 M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FbDRIOA CASE NOi aa-ataa-cA-aa-L PALM RAY PROPERTIES, INC.. Plaintiff, •* - i *.■’ (liS itll V'j rrtlat diman did In lh* Cam- Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHEISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOPOR SEMINOLECOUNTY case no. aaatacA-aa-F GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION MORTOAOE AND TRUST. INC J PLAINTIFF, M ira , d * v lt * * i. | ra n t**», o i w I aoaiL^uww * ——. ■Hifiwni crwHirort, *iiw mji l* an* truito**, an* all attwr poroan* claiming by- through, undar or agalnal m* named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; and th * JOHNNY L. HENDERSON AND SHERRY L. HENDERSON. HIS WIFE; OAVID C. COVEY; OAT ROOFING. INC.; JAMES HOOD; ItM IH O LS MEMORI­ AL H O S P I T A L ; S T A T E OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF Ml N. Franklin ftmat. Sulto MM. Tampa. FlarMa a a w an m hatom Nw Nth day at May, IWf and Ma ttw mlglnat wttti Nw Clark at ihia Caurt aiitwr baton aarvlc* an Ptatoflire attorney m v*. RICHARD MUROSKL at *1., at your wrttton diNnwa, H any, to it on ROBERT E. MESSICK. Pialniitl'a attarnay, whaaa addraaa N Paatol Drawm t m , laraaata. FtorMa M S . tat m hatom lha Wh day at April, HM, and Ma ttw artglnal with ttw Clark at Ihia Caurt aliw r batom aarvlca an Flainfltra f Legal Notice . FICTITIOUS K AM I NaMca l« M M f given tort tm ark W| i m tn buabwat *t 41) W h l t c e m b D r . , 0 * n * v a .S * m ln * l* Caunty, Florida under ttw Fktlltoul Nam* M L * WILLIAMS WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION, an* Mai mm M an* to r**iiter h M rum* with lh* Clark *1 ttw Circuit Caurl. SamInal* County, Florida In accarttanca with lh* Provlilont of ttw Plctltlaut Nam* Statvto*. TaWU: Section M M * FtorM* Statvto* H P. Ta/t.E.Wl Miami /t/Jantc* S. William* Pdblhh: March M, SX M, April AHS* -c [ i'.o / .' — THE RISNTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA s*• NOTICE 0F*,en4enH' FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN purauant to a Summary Final Judgmanl «t Far*cto*ur* datod March 14, t m and mttarnd In Caaa N*. MJNXCA-dFL at Rw Circuit C**rl *t Rw Nth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samltwto Caunty, Florida. wtwmto PALM ■ A Y P R O P E R T IE S . INC.. P l a i n t i f f . and R IC H A R O MUROSKI and CATHERINE MUROSKI, hia wit*, and THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, am Defendant*. I will a ll to Rw highaoi Riddar tor caah at itw Waal Frant Dam at tha Sam Inala Caunty Courthaoaa, laniard. Flartda. at II:go a'ctach A M . an th* 17th day *1 April, twa. ttw Mtowtog da- PiItoNh? March IX tX 10. April A IM t DEC-114 aviating right-rtdtv IItw: mmrm With a e M ril" MWa! canIt*1 angl* at 7S*14'St", an arc dtatanc* at U. 11 to*t: tlwnc* North a r s r i r - w**t. i » a i tmt: ttwnc* North a r i r i s ’* w w , l a u t t**t> ttwnc* South a j D ' i r Wmt. tlwnc* aauttwrly along lh* arc of a tangant cum* balng concave to tha taat, having a radlua at M M Ji toot, a control angl* at I I H W , an arc dlatone* *1 l u g to*t to Itw NOTICE OF FORECLOIUEI SALE EY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Hetta* to hereby given ttwt to* under*Ignad Maryann* .Macao Clark at th* Circuit Court at SEMINOLE County. FtorMa, will, an th* knd day al May, itM, at I liM A M ., at tha watl FRONT dam at Nw SEMINOLE Caunty Caurttwuaa. in ttw City al SANFORD. FtorMa, attar tor aatoand tall al public ewNry to PARCEL NO. m COUNTY ROAD 417 IChartotto Stmat to S.R. 4M) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT ThatjMreal at land lying In Saclton L TownaMp I I Smith. EangaM Raat. Seminal* County, FtorMa. mam parttcutarly daaertoad a* toltowa; Cammanca at to* Southwaat earner at VaNneaurt Subdivlalan. Plat ■aak L Pam M, Saminato Comity Florida: ttwnc* Nmttt E R r r taat, it J i toot along ttw Stoat lln* at aaM aubdlvlilan: ttwnc* South m n r m r last. h .*f tmt tm a p o i n t o f b e g in n in g .- « n canflnu* South g r iT M " Eaat, W*J* tmt; ttwnc* Nmtti s r t n r ■•at. I N tool: tlwnc* Nmttt a T IT M " Waal. NBAS tort; ttwnc* Smitti S W M^Wml, f AS totl tottw PMtd at EmMMng. Ttwatwvapmcai contain* t*4 a*uam taat, mam m toe*. PARCEL NO. R4S togettwrarllh COUNTY ROAORF IChartotto Strart to S.R.4M) RESTORATION EASEMENT That parc*l at land lying In tort Ian L Tewnthlp t l South. Man** M Eaat, Samliwto County, FtorMa. mm* pmtlculmly Oitcrlbad aa toltowa: Commence at the S*utttwml cemm el Veienmurt Subdlvlaton. Plal •oak L Pom at. Somlneto County, FtorMa: ttwnc* North *t n r a r E*at. IT .to tmt alongth* Wbat IIn* *1 toM aubdlvlaton tor a POINT OF BEGINNING; ttwnc* crnllnu* North w n rm r Coal. M M toot; ttwnc* South u r a " Eaat. V f l tort; ttwnc* Smith •W r Wmt. City *1 Longwood Sowar Service Arm and haa prepared a matter wattewator col Wet ion plan to provide lower aarvko to ttw entire City Sewer Service Arm. Th* purpaa* *1 lh* Public Hearing It to prawnl ttw C*m pretwniive Matter Weilewater Caltoctlon Flan finding! re­ garding ttw typ*. location, and coal at ttw prmawd lacilltwt Th* hearing will provMa inter •ttod partWt on opportunity I* bettor imderatand ttw prefect NOTICE OF FOO a CLOSURE B ALI EV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nrttm I* Iwmby given that lha undw*lgn*d Maryann* Mara* Ctork *t ttw Circuit Court at SEMINOLE Caunty, FtorMa. will, an ttw Ind day al May. Itat. • I ii:M A.M.. at lha wmt FRONT dmr at ttw SEMINOLE Caunty Caurthouw. In Itw Clly at SANFORD. FtorMa. rttor tar Mto and tall at public outcry to ttw hlghmt and teat hlOdar tor cath. ttw tol towtng Oaecrlbad preparty altuatod In SEMINOLE Caunty, FtorMa. towtt: CONDOMINIUM UNIT IM. B u ild in g IP. a l H ID D E N SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS. M ^ T a r'. an arc dtotanca at «U S toot: ttwnc* Smdh a r a 'M H lo rt. M M tort (ttw tort two cauram daicrtkid being canrtdant with aaM Agw B —l —a ^ ^ ^ ^ m * Th* above partal contotna UW agrnm toot, mam m loo*, together with PARCEL NO. R » COUNTY ROAD 07 IChartotto Stmrt to S.R. 414) RESTORATION EASEMENT That parcel of land tying In Gtonmm L*a Addition T* Ungwaed. Plat Bmk L F * f* SL Saminato Caunty. FtorMa, mam particularly dmertoad m tailewt: COMMENCE at ttw I miltwart earner *4 Lot L Block I, Gtonmm Lm Addition To Longwood. Flat Bock 4, Pam SX ttwnc* North • r m r Wmt. U M tool etong ttw South lltw of aaM Lot 4 tor ttw POINT OP BEGINNING; ttwnc* Nmtti Wmt. M.U tort; thanm nmthmty along ttw arc ml a tangant curva. concave to ttw Eaat, having a radlua *1 STM.* tool, a central angle ot trtarca", m arc dtotonca at ti ll taat to a paint at mvaraa curvatum; ttwnco narttwrly atong tha arc al aaM mvaraa curva hrtng cancava to ttw Sarthwail, having a radlua at U M taat, a central an* la at •*»*■ to” , an arc an tone* at J IM tort to a point an ttw muttwrly rlghtafway narttwrly right *4 way IIn* at Fawlln* Slrmt tor a POINT OF BEOINNINO; ttwnc* continue North g rW 4 * " W m I, MAM tort; ttwnc* North t r t i n i " Eaat. H M tort; ttwnc* Smith *0*1r m " Eaat. itsf t tort: ttwnc* South artTTar Wmt. M(0 tort to ttw Paint *1 baglnniflo* Tha above dtacribad porc*l contain* X7M iquart tort, mam or original al yarn written t _____ _ PrtltWn tor ma Order al Taking with ttw Clark ml IM* Court either batom aarvlca an Nw Prtlltonar*a Attorney at Immediately ttwmattor. to thaw what rtgM. title. Intamtl m Urn yaw m any at ym hav* mclaimtoandto to* praparty dMcrlbad toaaid PrtlttonmMto II any yau hav*. why aaM praparty ihmdd net ha r to* u**t and purpaaat a* art tarth to laid Petition. It yaw tall to anawar. a drtautt may be entomd agalnal yaw tor too f l i r t damaadtl to toa PrtltWn. II yau 1*11 to mqu*il a haartog an ttw PMttto* tm Ordm at Taking yeu than waive any rWM W atuact •* mini Or#§r•! Tjit fig WITNESS my hand and teal rt aaM Court an the tto * «y at March, ttm ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA tty: Cacalla V. ESarn citwn made al ttwm hearing!. •>wy will need * verbatim record ot ttw precmdmgi and tor tuch purpoML they will n**d to tntur* that a verbatim record it mad*, which record to Include Nw totlinwny and (vldanc* upon which Itw appart li mad* Th* Clly el lon g weed dott not provide mil verbatim record Dated toil April 4. Htt 0 L Tmry. City Ctor! City al Longwood. FtorMa PuMith April* Ft. ItM DEO 4) DEC 111 r c -r f r > m ;a k p - ifjy * w p t — , i �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, April 6, I0B9 — 7A Valdez captain remains in jail BRIEFS M ffr i■ ■ United Proas International ■ Im p o rte d s e m ia u to m a tic s b a n n e d WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, steadily moving toward a public opinion that favors tougher.gun control, Is prohibiting the Import or all semiautomatic weapons. The administration Wednesday expanded Its Mnrch 14 temporary ban on the Import of 25 types of semlautomatlcs to cover the remaining 24 foreign-made versions. . White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater said the prohibition would remain In effect until the completion o f a review to determine If the rapid-fire guns, as required by law. have a legitimate sporting use. Lawmen, ranging from police on the street In Los Angeles to federal drug agents In New York, complain that a growing number of criminals, particularly drug lords, arm themselves with so-called semiautomatic “ assault weapons.*' M ig ra n t fa rm w o rk e rs m a ln o u ris h e d WASHINGTON — Migrant farmworkers, although laboring amid an abundance o f food, commonly suffer malnutrition and hunger accentuated by parasitic Infections, a consumer group said Thursday, calling for better government food programs. Public Voice for Food and Health Policy released the findings of a year-long study on the nutritional and health status of the 1 million to 3.5 million migrants and their families, and made several recommendations. ''W hile we have known for some time that migrant farmworkers endure extremely difficult living and working conditions, this report brings to light the cruel Irony that this population derives little benefit from the agricultural bounty that surrounds them." said Ellen Haas, executive dlrrctor of • Public Voice. From Unllsd Pros* International raporta HAUPPAUGE. N.Y. - A Judge who is an avid environmentalist lashed out at the captain of the Exxon Valdez, nngrlly setting ball for the surrendered seafarer at $1 million while accusing him o f causing the "worst man-made disaster since Hiroshima." Justice Kenneth Rohl's de­ cision Wednesday to establish ball at $1 m illion bond or •500,000 cash stunned’ both Captain Joseph Hazelwood and prosecutors, who had asked It be set at only $25,000. "This is the worst man made disaster since Hiroshima." the Judge declared at Hazelwood's arraignment In stale Supreme Court. "Tills stamp of destruc­ tion will be on his mind as long ns he breathes." The Judge, an environmen­ talist who lives on Long Island's Great South Bay and whose court chambers arc decorated with duck decoys he carved, said he even considered refusing ball because o f threats against Hazelwood's life. " I f there were preventive custody In this state, I would hold him in no ball." Rohl said. Hazelwood's lawyer said the family could not make ball and Hazelwood was taken to the Suffolk County Jail In Rlvcrhead, N.Y. Hazelwood, 42. emerged from hiding Wednesday for the first time since the accident to sur­ render to Suffolk County District Attorney Patrick Henry. Wearing a black leather Jacket, khaki pants, white shirt and red tie, Hazelwood — who lives with his wife and daughter In Hun­ tington. N.Y. — Ignored crowds of reporters and photographers House passes poll closing time United Press International WASHINGTON - The House has moved to keep presidential election results Bccret until voters In almost all states have cast ballots, approving a na­ tional poll closing time that supporters said would boost turnout and Improve the Integri­ ty of Election Day. The measure, passed Wed­ nesday on a 238-154 vote, now goes to the Senate, where Its fate appeared to be brighter than during previous years. A total of 39 states would have to change their poll closing times because of the bill. Alaska and Hawaii would be exempt. The House approved Identical legislation In 1986 and 1987, but the Senate did not act. H owever, the Senate Rules Committee passed a similar bill last year and Chairman Wendell Ford. D-Ky.. told House mem­ bers he planned to make a new effort to push the legislation to the full Senate. T h e House m easure was sponsored by Rep'. A1 Swift. D-Wash. It would apply only In presidential election years and all polls In the continental Unit­ ed States would close at 9 p.m. In the Eastern time zone, 8 p.m. In the Central zone and 7 p.m. In the Mountain region. In the Pacific time zone, daylight-saving time would be extended until Just after Election Day. That would allow polls In that region to close at 7 p.m. — the same time as In the other time zones. Under the current pattern of poll closing times. It Is common FCC head resigns , 9 W A S H IN G T O N - Dennis P a tr ic k , the c o n tr o v e r s ia l : architect o f major dereculatory moves affecting the broadcasting [ and telephone Industries, said he was resigning as chairman o f the F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s Commission. Patrick — head o f the panel since April 20. 1987, and a FCC commissioner since 1983 — led the Reagan administration's ef­ forts to reduce federal regulation o f American Telephone & Tele­ graph Co. following the courto r d e r e d b r e a k u p o f th e [ telecommunications giant. In addition, Patrick fought an sxtendedv h igh -p rofile and • W Itfe F firtu an gn sf t democrats over abolL slom tShlng the Fairness Doctrine, a long-standing FCC policy that required broadcasters to air op­ p osin g v iew p o in ts on c o n ­ troversial Issues. In an Ironic coincidence. Patrick announced his resigna­ tion Wednesday at the same tim e a House subcommittee approved legislation resurrecting the Fairness Doctrine. resigning he felt he Patrick, 37. because told reporters had achieved most o f his key policy goals and It was time for id it him to return to the private sector. “ We have accomplished most o f th e agen d a w e set fo r ourselves.” Patrick said. “ The regulatory process should not stand In the way o f benefits flowing from the radical re­ structuring o f the market now going on." Patrick, appointed by Presi­ dent Reagan, denied he was nudged out by the new Bush administration, saying his reslg/nation was "absolutely volun- Senate aides said Patrick was er considered likely to stay at the FCC under President . As for a successor, they id the current front-runners Alfred Sikes, head of the tlonal Telecommunications id Information Administration the Commerce Department. ‘ Sherrie Marshall, the FCC's n gresslon al llason under k. tides said Sikes seemed to be favored candidate of Sen. in Danforth. R Mo., the influI ranking Republican on the »te Commerce Committee, ch reviews FCC appointees rSenate confirmation. itnong other accom pllshmts. Patrick said he was lly proud of the FCC's :nt “ price cap " decision. :h changed the way the FCC ilates AT&T. Previously, the imlsslon granted AT&T a set life o f return an Its Investment In ;kmg-dlstancc service. for some voters In many Western states to learn who was elected president before they vote. Sup­ porters of the uniform closing time argued that a belief the presidential election was already over discouraged voter turnout In Western slates and could seriously alter the outcome of other races on the ballot. The difficulty was particularly troublesome In 1980 when tele­ vision networks, using exit poll data, declared Ronald Reagan the winner over Jimmy Carter as early as 8:15 p.m. EST. General Electric |Electronles&Aggllance^ ■ Compact Countertop Microwave Compact Answerer $199 [r |..ii| U ■. “ The White House has been supportive o f me from Day 1." he said. Patrick said he had no Im­ mediate plans, had conducted no >job negotiations and would remain FCC chairman until the Ipenate confirmed his successor. The National Association of r o a d c a s t e r s , A T & T and erous regional Bell telphone impanles and telecommunlcaIons Industry groups Issued itatements praising Patrick, 1th the United States Teleone Association saying It'was d isappointed" he was not ytng. and nervously bit his Up as lie was led Into the courthouse. His heavy beard shaved clean, he stood silently with his head bowed as he was arraigned on a New York fu gitive warrant stemming from three misde­ meanor charges Issued Friday In Valdez, Alaska. Hazelwood, who has a history of alcohol-related legal troubles, Is accused of piloting the Exxon Valdez while Intoxicated, reck­ less endangerment and criminal negligence. The charges carry a maximum penalty of 27 months in Jail and • 11,000 In fines. wrtee tcreenmg MCK GREAT BUYS ON VCR'S! HERE ARE JU ST TWO! rJ | M AGNA MA3NAVCW 25” DOLOR 25“* color t v with ttmoTO * Total remote on • screen graphic controls B17Schannel cable compel Ibis UUrtWA 5388 SAVE HOTPOINT WMUIACTION UUARANTrri) All Fabric Heavy Duty Waster vhs s Remote On-Screen Programming e 155- W & W channel cable compatible . B t-month/2-event M programmable timer ■ •4 1 v«»rio*T 1 sExtra Largs Capacity a 2 weih •pm Variable water vat with Remote *278 j control mwiroowM ONLY s25‘ SHARP I 19" COLOR 1 e ra mo* nr* Heavy Duty Automatic Washer •? ft ' rife* fa r m e r I i vluly r itnttr.it HQ VHS Video Recorder ■ l u*' &iu) klM* *m f»i'i'{»t» s1 8 8 *269 GREAT BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT— SALE ENDS FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. M ASNAVOX M A G N /N C K ib m « w o « a - aw t o w n t v w/Untvtrsu m l io o w » t r i » f o u n n a f y a la tu. n.Frott s y .rtm B M rrla ^jttjr R i m U 8 f iL * 8 9 S «r* 5 9 9 IN S A N F O R D , S H O P Large Capacity Auto Electric Dryer A ~ s4 4 7 l M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R *277 A T : HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE C EN TE R ................................................Jtkmuwdom. 305-321-5993 NO BO D Y U N D E R SE LLS M cD U FF! MDAVlOWpatCfCUASANTtC M cOUFF^urjntenim owprtcn if you fno » lower adverttied price on your purmeted ttemwtt ran maty aeyt vmpiy bring eittiead end your McOUFt receipt we wts tend you a refund for the price auterence run guarantee don not apply to mjnufactw*r'i doteoutt reeetn tpactai purenatn or gong out of butemt tain it ano don not appty to mated quantity nwrenendne or floor demon*tret on The adverthement mutt be for mercnanOte that » readsy * v«u tw for enmedute ptet up or deSvery from a focal ttore MONOAV-FRtOAY 10 AM-R PM SATURDAY 9 A M PM SUNDAY I t DOOM PM CHARDf PLAN | jjjfpjj • — 1 * ■*■«>«■■■ LL— . J S L «•• S T J 1 “** u* �i Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April fl. 1869 Poland recognizes Solidarity STOCKHOLM. Sweden — A state prosecutor said authorities would charge a Swedish man who has a history of violent crimes with the 1H86 assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme. • The prosecutor said Wednesday he would Inform the court Thursday of his decision to charge Chrtster Pettersaon. 42. with murdering Palme. Morath said the trial was expected to begin within one month. "W e have taken a decision In principle to charge him. We believe the suspicions against the man are so strong that a court should Iry them." Deputy National Proaecutor Axel Morath said. Pctiersson was arrested Dec. 14 and remanded In custody on suspicion of being the assassin who shot Palme on a downtown Stockholm street Feb. 28. 1980. as he walked home from a late night movie with his wife Llsbct. Denunciation of Stalin published MOSCOW — Nikita Khrushchev's secret 1956 speech denouncing dictator Josef Stalin's "personality cult has been published In the Soviet Union after being suppressed for 33 years. Soviet television said Wednesday. Khrushchev’s landmark address o f Feb. 24. 1956, which was read lo the 20th Congress of Commmuntst Party members behind closed doors, appeared In the March Issue of the new Journal News o f the Central Committee of the Communist Party, the Soviet news program Vremya said. ' Although far more gruesome recitations of the crimes of Stalin have appeared In Soviet publications In the present era of glasnost, or openness, the full text of the so-called aecret From Unltod Pros* Inlamallonal reports WARSAW. Poland - Solidari­ ty and government officials said their historic agreement to re­ legalize the banned union and Implement sweeping democratic reforms opens a new era In the nation's history, but warned Poles must be prepared for more sacrifices. "Either we shall be able to b u ild o r w e s h a ll d ro w n ourselves In chaos or a civil war from which no winner will emerge." Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said Wednesday after negotiators signed the East Bloc’s first power-sharing ar­ rangement between the Com­ munist Parly and the people It governs. The economic and political reform package was agreed to In talks that began Feb. 6 among official representatives and lead­ ers of key opposition, business and church groups. " T h e p articip an ts o f the operate Jointly to Implement Polish history, them." said a Joint statement by “ We have outlined togethrr a the government and Walesa vision of a reformed system The agreement, covering poltl based on society — a state oi leal, economic and social reform socialist parliamentary democand union pluralism, then was racy." Klszciak said, adopted by a consensus of the 57 "Although they are In the participants m eeting In the framework of the International 10th-century palace housing the trend of the transformation ot governing Council of Ministers, socialism, they arc orlglnnl. pin Polish radio said. neer and Polish.'’ he aald. referThe agreement .calls free elec- ring to political, social and ccotlons In June for representatives nomlc reforms ■d''?ca*et* In a new chamber of parliament. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the Senate. The voting would Wnlcsa. who helped end a represent the first-such free w ave of labor unrest last year In elections In Eastern Europe In return for the fi°Y,ern™?n,1 * 40 years, although the Senate's agreement to open talks with the powers would tie limited. opposition, warned that unity Is In the oth er cham ber o f needed to Implement the re­ parliam ent, the Communist form s. T h e changes are expected Party and allied parties and lo bring even more austerity groups will be guaranteed 65 while the country makes the percent of the scats, with 35 difficult transition to a more percent set aside for opposition market-oriented society, candidates. In Washington. White House In terior M inister Czeslaw spokesman Marlin Fltzwatcr Kiszczak told participants the hailed the agreement "a s a agreement opens a new era In historic step. ” Lsch Walesa round-table (talks) approved the points included In the agreement and expressed their will to Gorbachev, Thatcher meet in London ________________ !_____________________________________ _— LONDON — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev went to 10 Downing Street Thursday for lunch and summit talks with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a meet­ ing expected to cement the already close relationship between the two leaders. Gorbachev, clad In a blue overcoat against weather colder than that he left behind In Moscow last weekend, arrived by Soviet limousine to a red carpel welcome and a _______ m Th atcher at warmf mhandshake from and a school Britain the and at a school Britain w ill build In will earthd u u o in c i . . Thatcher the doorway to the prime minister’s official residence. The Soviet leader waved to some 200 shivering reporters and photographers but said nothing as he went Inside for talks expected to center on Thatcher's Insistence that Moscow destroy all chemical weapons and reduce Its nuclear stockpile. Before their working lunch. Oorbachev and Thatcher also sat down to sign three bilateral agreem ents on Investm ent, visas quakc-stricken Armenia. At the same time. British Foreign Minister Sir Geoffrey Howe and his Soviet coun­ terpart. Eduard Shevardnadze, were holding two rounds Of talks that aides said would include human rights Issues. . The two leaders actually had already begun their talks informally, when Thatcher rode with Gorbachev after hla anrtval at London's Heathrow Airport Wednesday night. MONROE QASMATIC SHOCKS 2 WHEELS 4 for*99 INSTALLED AVAILABLE NOWII FAX SERVICE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SANFORD TRUCK CENTER S41SS.FrwwS CALL FOR OUR LOWER RATE J ** u t m im 14 H ew Senses OPEN MON.-FRL E-MO, EAT. M D O W N TO W N M N FO yi •ANFORD OCTOBSR 1. 1*10 Sanford Is located In the north part ol Orange County on the south shore of Lake Monroe and east of the central part of Florida. The main line of the Atlantic Coast Une Ry. from Jactoonvtlle lo Tampa passes through Sanford and there are several branch roads extending In other directions for the city. Sanford Is the division point o f the read and the car shops are located here. This city also enjoys the advantages of water transportation by means of the St. Johns River, thus affording the best of shipping facilities to all the great markets of the country. Sanford la destined to be a great Jobbing center and It now affords one of the best SANFORD CITY’ BAND PARK AVENUE. TO THE LAKE Change your aslstIng hasting A cool­ ing system lor a high efficiency TEMP­ STAR. USING EX­ ISTING COPPER AND ELECTRIC HOOK-UP. m ® jc fllountrg (Horner \ 2S1E Sanford Are. Sanford DAILY LUNCHEotil SPECIALS HEATING and COOLING PRODUCTS H E A T PUMP SP ECIALS One of the cuulcsl things about a Career air comic itoner is how comfortable n makes you fee! So if comfort is as important as efficiency and dependability, lo your lifestyle, visit me. your relia­ ble Career deafer today Homamada Soup* A*ChciStf . . . S1.SS Pof/fe Daaart Tray • Tha Ported Touch A trn Lunch. ___________ 9.00 SEER 2 TON HEAT PUM P $1375 2V4 TON HEAT PUMP ..$1500 3 TON HEAT P U M P $1700 TH E libai K ID BUYS 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE Sines 19S4 TODCelery A*e. Ph. 322 2117 HEATING A AE C0M0IT10NM6 .Vi/nv IWi.1 P H 322-B 3B O 2509 S. Sanford Am, Sanlord • Custom Upholstering • Drapanes • Custom Boddmg s 1 �Sanford Herald TH U R SD A Y Sports '* ■- X April 6; 1989 INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ics, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B Who are those guys? Lym an b eats a n o th e r s ta te ch a m p io n in T re m e n d o u s 12 to u rn e y AMERICAN LEAGUE T a r t a b u ll, T a b le r lift R o y a ls Even with two men out and nobody on base, seeing Danny Tartabull and Pat Tabler due up warms Kansas G ty Manager John Wat ban. Thrust Into the non-promising two down and nobody on situation In the ninth Inning. Tartabull doubled and Tabler singled him home Wednesday night, lift­ ing the Royals to a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "I had a real good feeling about that situa­ tion,” said Royals Man­ a g er John W athan. ‘'Danny's been hitting the ball hard every­ where and Pat always seems to get the big lilt." B y M ARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer Elsewhere In the AL. Minnesota hammered New York 12-2. Oakland ripped Seattle 11-1 and California downed Chicago 6-2. Boston at Baltimore and Milwaukee at Cleveland were postponed by rain. BASKETBALL H a w k s tie fra n c h is e re c o rd ATLANTA — Hawks coach Mike Fratello said Atlanta's 42-polnt victory mnrgln over the Philadelphia 76crs Wednesday night was the kind of game "you want to put In a capsule." "Everybody had their act together," Fratello said. "W e Just played outstanding basketball. This Is the kind of game you want to put In a capsule." Reggie Thcus. who scored 30 points to lead the Hawks to a 135-93 victory over the 76ers that tied a franchise record, said, "When we play our game, we are tough to beat. "W e have so much talent that If we can get on a roll, it will be liard to stop us." Thcus said. In the only other NBA contest Wednesday evening. Ihc Phoenix Suns spotted the Utah Jazz a 13-point lead In Ihc first quarter, then scrambled back for a 114-104 victory Wednes­ day night to boost their homecourt record against Western Conference teams to 26-0. THE MASTERS G ild e r w in s p a r-3 c o n te s t AUGUSTA. Ga. — Bob Glider paired the first extra hole Wednesday to win a playofT from Andy Magee and capture the par-3 contest, the traditional event which precedes the Masters. Magee bogeyrd the eighth liole. where the playoff stalled. The bud news for Glider Is that a par-3 winner never has captured the Masters the same year. Gilder and Magee each completed the regula­ tion nine holes In 5-undcr-pur 22. D.A. Welbrlng was In third place at 23. and tied another stroke tiack were Scott lloch. Larry Mize. Hal Sutton and Fuzzy Zoclk-r. NATIONAL LEAGUE N e w c o m e r s to p s s c o re le s s ru n Everyone knows that Orel Hershiser holds the major league record for consecutive scoreless Innings pitched with 59. But. who snop|M-d the Cy Young Award winner's string on Wednesday Night? "T o m " Bcn/lngcr. At least that's who the Dodger ace thought was responsible fur the first Inning RBI single that saw Ills record come to an end. C in c in n a ti's T odd "not Tom ” Bcnzlngcr cracked a first Inning RBI single In the Reds' 4 -3 w in o v e r L o s Angeles Following the game, Hershiser kept talking ulxnil "Tom Bcnzlngcr" In-fun- reporters told him that It was Todd, not Torn. Elsewhere In the National la-ague. St (anils downed New York 31. San Diego nlp|K-d San Francisco 4-3. Pittsburgh blanked Montreal 3-0. Philadelphia trounced Chicago 12-4 and Atlanta lop|H-d Houston8-4 F ro m staft and wrlra roporta W t t flt B M t fM b M M i m iR * Htrald Phots by Jo* Rrynold* Starting pitcher Matt Pedrotty (above) ran Into some problems in the filth inning, but relievers Chuck Lamb and Jim Lucas came on and were able to hold things together as Lyman pulled out a win over Owasso (Oklahoma). Morse, Pats pound Hawks B y D E A N S M ITH Herald correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Mark Oabrovlc and Malt Fair combined on a four-hitter ,-iud Jim Morse set a school record with a pair of two run home runs as the Patriots nf Lake Brantley defeated the Silver Hawks of Lake Howell 6-1 In a Seminole Athletic Conference liuschull contest at Patriot Field Wednesday night. "Gabrovle did a heck of a Job.” said Patriot coach Mike Smith. "H e had struggled In his last two outings, so It was pleasing to see him do his tiling again. We're tickled when we get that kind of |H-rfonnanee out of him because lie Is our ace and we need him to pitch well." Gabrovle gave up the four hits and one earned run over five Innings. He struck out four and walked five to pick up Ills third win of the season. Fair walked one and struck out one In Ills two Innings of hit less relief. The home runs by Morse wen* the 24ill and 25th ol Ills career, breaking the Brantley school record of 23 set l>v Mike Beams who now plays In the Houston Astm farm system. He also had an rhl single In the game as he went 3-lor-3 and drove In live runs Morse now leads the county In lialllng average I 4921. total hits (31). home runs S e e P a tr io ts , P a g e 2B Lake Brantley lirst baseman Jim Morse set a school record with his two home runs against Lake Howell on Wednesday night The round trippers wero the 24th and 25th ol his prep career, surpassing the previous mark ol 23 sel by former Patriot star Mike Beams By D E A N S M ITH Herald correspondent SANFORD — David Fischer scattered eight lilts and the Matador defense shut oil several Raider scoring opportunities as Valencia Community College lu-ld oil a late Seminole ('omnumltv College rally to post a 6-4 Mid-Florida Conference baseball victory at Raider Field Wednesday alicmoon The win Improved Valencia's record to 14-1 I overall and evened Its conlcrcncc record at 7-7 The SCC Raiders. 7-23 overall and 2-11 In the conlcrcncc. will host tb< Timber wolves ol Lake City Community l allege in a Mid-Florida Conlcrcncc contest today starting at 3 (X) p m ,u Raider Field on the Seminole Conununiiv College campus Fincher also walked seven batters and two more reached base on errors but Ills defense made the big plav w hen II was needed First baseman -Jell Locklear, a late-lmiliig defensive replacement, made a slab ol a grounder In-ailed tor right by Kevin Monahan with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth to end the tuning and snagged a liner by -lliu Waring to start the ninth Third baseman Allan llcwctt dove anil snagged a liner headed tor the lelt held corner In Dan Peters and doubled the runner oil lust to end the lourtli and grabbed another shot by Teddy Craig in the sixth And. with the bases loaded and two out In the ninth. Steve holieris lilt an apparent game lying grounder over the second base bag. but shortstop Erie Cruz (w ho Is headed lor the Unlversltv ol Miami) made a diving stop and Hipped the ball to second loelid the gallic Cruz led tile way lor Valencia, going 2 lot 2 with a double, two bases on balls two mils scored and two iuiis batted in llcwctt d o n e in two runs with a pair ol singles and Mike Marker and David llahci also bad two hits Foi Seminole, it was Waring — taking a break Imiii Ills pitching duties — and Byron Overstreet. I mi I I i going 2 lor-4 with a double and a run balled in lioili learns stored a rim in the lust < mz drew a Icadoll walk and scored on a llcwctt single lot tile Matadors and Monahan rc.u bed on an error and scored on a \\ aring single lot the Raiders ’N o les rally in sixth F ro m staff roporta SANFORD - Pilcher Mike Scncchck slim k out six and allowed (list one lilt III live innings ol relief work and Ills Seminole High School team­ mates rallied loi three runs In the sixth inning to score an 8 6 comc-lrum behind win over Lake Highland Piep Wednes­ day in high s< b o o l hascltull action S ee T r ib e . P a ge 2B C a n u ck s stun Flam es as N H L playoffs get started BASEBALL 2 20 p in — WGN. Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta H*i*M PSelo by Rob Art each M atadors get defensive against S C C U n lla d P r a a a I n t e r n a t io n a l Chicago Cubs. Il.l H 30 p in — WTBS. Houston Astros, il.l BASEBALL CITY — Lyman's Jim Lucas came In relief In the sixth inning and put down six consecu­ tive batters and Ills teammates scored him a pair of runs In the bottom of the sixth and the G reyh oiinds upset nationallyranked Owassa (Oklahoma) 5-3 Wednesday night In the Tremen­ dous Twelve Tournament before 301 fans at Boardwalk and Baseball. The Greyhounds Improved to 14-4 and will return to action today against Westminster Christian III the finals. Owassa fell to 13-2 and will lake on Waggcner Kentucky. “ We Just have a team that knows how to w in." Lyman assistant coach Dave Campbell said. "We're playing good defensively and com­ ing up with the lilts at the right time." Owassa was ranked ninth in the nation coming into the tournament and won the class 5A state champi­ on in Oklahoma last season. It marked the second consecutive state champion the Greyhounds have knocked o(T In the tourney. Three Lyman pitchers combined on a three hitter and It only suffered one inning where the Rams scored earned runs. The Greyhounds would have faired even better had the pitching stall not run Into control problems In the fourth and filth Innings. Owassa o|M-ned the games scoring with a single run In the top of the lirst Inning as leadoff hitter Rod Mulllnax reached on an error that allowed him to advance to second. Damon Gardner then drew a base on balls and Mulllnax moved to third on a passed ball. Aaron Goins then lilt a drive to left was caught but went lor a sacrifice as Mulllnnx scored to put the Rams up 1-0. Owassa managed to get Its IcadolT batter on again in the top of the second but a popped up bunt by Mare Patterson ended Its threat and Lyman came alive In the bottom half of the inning. The Greyhounds then came up with four hits In the bottom of the Inning to take the lead. With one out Charlie Curley reached on a single and. after the second out Joe Talbot reached on an Inlield single. Chris Radclllf then, with the runners In motion, drilled u double to lelt field to score ImiIIi runners and give the 'Hounds the lead. Kevin Wainscot I followed with a run scoring base lilt to right In up the □ S e e Greyhounds, Page 2B Braves GOLF 4 p m — The Musters. First round. Il.l at Calgary's all time |>ostscasou storing leader came ilimugb again in the Slanlev Cup plavolts Wcdncsdav night storing tin tiv«-ritm< goal — against the Flames . Paul Reinhart with the Flames lot lime seasons since ihcir last vt-.u in Atlanta until hr was traded hi Septciiilier scored 2 47 Into overtime ol bis nisi (Misisiason .is a Vaiuomet Canuck in slim k Calgary 4-3 in the openu ol their Smvihr l)iv Islon semilln.il In oilier division srituiuials Edmonton edged l.tis Angeles 4 3 til til'' Sttivthc Detroit lnp|M d Chicago 3 2 and Si l.oills edged Minnesota I i in n\i-rtimi m the Norris Monireal trniuucd Hartford n 2 and liullalo Imudicd lioslon n o m ilu Adams and Pittsburgh downed the New York Rangers arid Washington oven aim Plilladepbia 3 2 in i lie Palm k Rinehart a deft-nseitieii who bad stored 72 |Miints m 7t> ( miniseason games irn kled the pm k through Mike Vernons tegs to help ib< lor h i * t doormats upset the regular season <hamploiis We wanted i *-s j h c I anil M ils will gives us soim additional « oulidctu « said Reinhart 2*' t algarv knows n is going to It* a lough seriis and so do wi U c i anno! over real I lo ill* win t algal v w ill lie h.n k In said R ein h a rt w bos* List s* ,ts*ni in t a l g a r v w a s tortured hv liai k spasms and a pi* matin* playoll exit — despite bis usual |n *u i I |m r game pace — has Ih i n a huge part ol ill* ( .mm ks •uicx|icctcd mii * ess stun- li* llig Mailed wall Slew Itozek lot tutor*' coll vide rations Pr.u in log onlv as mm h as bis hack would allow bill plavmg b« in r Mian anvnm predicted. Kcmli.iii hi .nli Mn All Star Gain* and hcl|x-d Vancouver s di lens* rank third in the league as Mi* i aim* ks I** <.urn on* ot Mi* s* .*s**u s biggest surprises III* f l a m e s m p d i . d i |in k in 1 9 79 R e i n h a r t Iasi v e a l p l a v c d on lv I i g a l l i c s I m-i alls* ol b i s lia* k Ih return * <1 lor Me pi.t w i l l s however s t o r i n g n in e |M>mts hi e i g h t g a m e s FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY ■ % �,v; With the score tied 7-7 entering the last Inning. Lake Mary erupted far 10 runs in the top of the seventh to take a 17*10 win over Lake Brantley In Falcon Dtvtatan play, o f the Seminole Softball Chib. Tiffany Potter waa the winning pitcher over Christine Rlase. Leading the offense were Pam Flachal (single, double, three runs scored), Jenny W lneger (two tingles, one run scored) and Laura Grant (single, double, two runs scored). Defensively, Heather Van Orden made e great play In the bottom of the aeventh to help preserve the Ttctoc^ralchtng s Une dttve and turning It ^ ra b e r FalXi action this peat week. Vicki Bebouae ffctngle. one run acored)T Mich Schlaffo (single, one rbl) and Boyer (single, rbl) HAWKS mmpm »fn imm t ,rav».a)W J> ■Matts# ■ w UM ' him > « at a mm a mm 1141 a * i s turn 1M M W PO ilifew Tts+riro*4" Forest City scored six runs in the top o f the first inning end cruised to s 14-8 decision over Seminole First Federal. Stephanie Guemple, the winning pitcher, led the Forest City attack with a single, a double, two rbl and a run scored. Teammate Cindy Trtsdale scored three runs and KaUe Helmere added an rbl. Merit QUbert hit a double and scored a run Tor Seminole, Heather V ein was the losing pitcher. Price Waterhouse scored six runs In the first Inning, three In the second and five more In the third enroute to a 10-4 beating o f the Rotary Club o f Casselberry. The offensive explosion made a winner out o f pitcher Maggie Mkfewskl while Lisa Robinson was the losing pitcher. Offensive standouts in the game were Andl Oodxlsx (two singles, one home run. five rbl. three runs scored). Tracy Brown (single, double, two rbl, one run scored), Katrina Johnson (two singles, three rbl. one run scored), and Jenny Berman (single, triple, rbl. run scored) for Price Waterhouse and the Rotary Club's Lisa Robinson (two singles, three rbl). Defensively. Blzsy Helblg made a great catch In left for Price Waterhouse while third baseman Brown and second baseman Karen Kaltcak combined on a double play. Winning pitcher Gina Baxter struck out live and allowed Just four hlta as the Florida Police Athletic League hammered Lake Mary Centre 13-1. Jennifer Dale waa the losing pitcher. Baxter also paced the offense with a home run, double, single, four rbl and three runs scored. Also contributing to the FPAL attack were Angel Daniels (single, double, two rbl, two runs scored). April Scrubba (double, triple, three rbl, two runs acored). Michelle Allen (a home run, two rbl, one run acored), Jolynn Arnold (two tingles, a double, taro runs scored) and Julie Davidson (two singles, one rbl). For Lake Mary Centre, Kaylyn Simmons had a single arid an rbl. Shortstop Daniels and second baseman Amanda Brewer made fine defensive plays to stop scoring threats. EAGLES Charity Blocker slugged a double and a home run to lead Casselberry 1 to a 24-3 whipping of Lake Mary 1. The win Improved Casselberry l'a record to 94). Tina LeMan was the winning pitcher over Tiffany D. Other hitting stars for Casselberry were LeMan (three singles, one double), Susan Willis (two singles, one double) and Alalna MacDonald (a single, two doubles). Patriots K Greyhounds •iBulle£,7 Mp m as called upon. The to three consecutive MsUMM.riMs.ill. MlMMMariMsJn. W iStaM liN pJi. i came on to pinch run. and acored on a single by "W e had real good performances from everyone tonight," Campbell said. "W e had to go to Lucas our ace when things got tough , but Pedrotty pitched extremely wefl and Lam b came on and got the jo b done. W e've beaten two real good teams the past two days, we’re just staying dose and beating them we're not doing anything real (8), and runs batted In (26). Also having (pod nights at the plate for the Patriots were Greg Thomas (who was 2-for-2 with two runs acored). Mitch Shatlo (2-for-3) and Eddie Zaremba (l-for-2 with two stolen bases). Zaremba also made two excellent diving catches In left field to rob Lake Howell o f a couple o f extra base opportunities. Also collecting hits for Lake Brantley were Dalton Reed and Pat Battle, who had the other run batted In. For Lake Howdl. Bobby Moose had a double and scored the only run and Eddie Smith collected the run batted in with his hit. Chris Trier and Lula Guevara had the other Silver Hawk softies. Brantley scored the first run of the game in the first on a single by Zaremba. a stolen base, a Thomas sacrifice, and a tingle by Morse. Howell tied It In the second on Moose's double and Eddie Smith's single. After Thomas singled to center for the Patriots in the third. Morse launched a one-ball, two-strike fastball to right for home run No. 24 and put Brantley ahead for good. 3-1. Then, after Thomas reached on a bunt single In the fifth, he blasted a curve ball far beyond the fence In left center for home run No. 25 to make the score 5-1. The final Patriot run scored In the sixth when Tyler lUyer reached on a dropped third strike, stole second, went to third on a fly out. and scored on Battle's Infield single. Lake Brantley returns to action on Friday, hosting Spruce Creek, while Lake Howell doesn't play again until next Wednesday, traveling to for a Seminole Athletic Conference four-run rally to tie the score. avmu iH.r.suissur. miniims G R E A T A M E R IC A N I N V E S T O R Oncology none Kelly Hummer has devoted her We children. But the saves her money for the day she has her own. Site buys U S Sav­ ings Bonds, because they pay competitive rates. For more information, coll tollfree: l-BO O -US-BO N D S .1.11 lKAfVSMtSSIUN IVOKI (J Let The Professionals Do It Sony, must be 18 SANFORD OKI ANDO K t N N t l Cl UK Nor* of Ortsnto, fun off Hay. 1 7 -« 301 Don Track Rd . Longwood B M anada • " ■ ■■■ ■■■■ �PTf-P ■■■■■■■aEEEBKH H Sanlofd Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, April 0, 1989 — 98 G lobetrotters make up S en io r C lu b IN BRIEF i By BRAD CHURCH Herald staff writer Apopka festival entries due The 28th Apopka Annual Art and Foliage Festival will be held April 22-23 In Apopka City Park. Applications Tor artists and craftspeople to enter the festival may be obtained by writing to the art show chalman. Janice Mlllberg. at Apopka Woman's Club. P.O. Box 338, Apopka. FL 32704-0338, Artists will be vying for more than 98,000 in purchase awards, awards monies artd ribbons. For more Information, call Kay Huth. festival chairman, at 880-2872 after 6 p.m. SANFORD — Sanford Senior Citizens Club, Inc., touted as the oldest senior citizens club In the city. Is an active organization with more than 100 members. The club meets the first and third Tuesday or each month at the Sanford Civic' Center and meetings usually draw about 60 Craft show to hslp fight polio o f the members, according to Mary Schmitt, president. The Winter Garden Rotary Club will hold its Seventh Annual Schmitt said members usually Craft Show on Saturday, April 8. The show will be held In bring a sack lunch, except for a conjunction with a downtown festival, auction and flea market May meeting, which is reserved on Plant Street In Winter Oarden from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a picnic. The Installation of Merchants will sell food and merchandise, and entertainment new officers each November will be provided. Proceeds will go to local charities and Rotary's gives club members a good worldwide effort to wipe out polio. occasion fora banquet. The first meeting o f the month Softball games to aid EastsrSaals is usually devoted to bingo, The deadline Is April 10 to enter the Pizza Hut-Rally's while a speaker is invited to Softball Challenge, a benefit for Easter Seal's Camp Challenge. address the group each third The challenge will take place at the Merrill Park Softball Tuesday o f the month. Recent Complex in Altamonte Springs on April 18-16, and is open to speakers have Included a nutri­ the following types o f teams: male, female, co-ed. city league tionist from Central Florida Re­ and "Just-for-fun" pickup. Entry fee is 8150 donation to Easter gional Hospital, who talked Seals. Each team will get T-shirts and get a chance at prizes. about proper diets: and a repre­ For more Information, call 896-7881. sentative of a telephone com­ pany, who gave lips on how to Eagles holding benefit dinner, dance handle nuisance calls. Other officers o f the club The Fraternal Order of Eagles will host a fund-raising Include Howie Harrison, vice anniversary dinner and dance on Saturday. April 8. at the president: Helen Lutz, secretary; Eagles Home. 1900 S. Goldenrod Road, Orlando. Proceeds will and Lucia Weaver, treasurer. HsrsMFastsfeyTammyVlneant benefit the Alzheimer Resource Center Inc. A buffet dinner will H e le n a P a te , a c t i v i t i e s From left, Rae Young, Dot Klrkley and Irene Riley be served, and The Corvettes will provide music. Tickets, at afternoon of German food and entertainment In director, arranges for club trips have a Iasi minute word with Helena Pate, 910 each, are available by calling the F.O.E. at 273*5480 or the Orlando. around Central Florida and resource center at 843-1910. activities director, before, boarding a bus for an sometimes to other parts o f the Includes all transportation, lodg­ ple gets to take the trip free in 'country. Florida Trail members to meet MS ing and some meals. Is 91.990 return for acting as "eacorta" Recent trips Include taking In The Central Florida Chapter of the Florida Trail Association per couple. and keeping everything orga­ plays In Longwood and Orlando, will meet on Thursday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. In the upstairs , In October, a group .s to spend nized. and to the Bavarian Beer Hcus In tract many club members each meeting room o f Goodings, Red Bug Road and State Road 436, The only qualification to being Orlando. Other Hips have taken suimqer. Destinations have In­ a week at the Fall Foliage Casselberry. The program will Include a slide presentation on a member of the Sanford Senior members to the Ice show in cluded Washington. D.C., and Festival In Branson. Mo. European hiking by an FTA member who was stationed with Pate said (he groups on the Citizens Club is that one be 55 O r la n d o an d to C y p r e s s the Smoky Mountains. ‘ the U.S. Army In Europe. For more Information, call Gardens, as well as to other Last year several members extended bus trips travel 250- years old. For more Information, 904-378-8823. Florida attractions. took part In a 26-day trip 300 miles per day and take a rest call Mary Schmitt, president, at Pate arranges for group rates through Arkansas and Arizona, stop every two hours. One cou­ 322-8224. Christian women to eee fashions and special rates for the elderly, to Las Vegas, then through Utah The Christian Women's Club of Altamonte-Maitland will host where available. Cost for the day and Montana to Glacier National a Spring Fashion Brunch on Thursday, April 13. from trips ranges from 920 to 935. Park, visiting Wyoming and 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is 97. Last year a group went on a South Dakota on the return trip. Fashions from T.J. Maxx in Altamonte Springs will be three-week tour of the western Two more extended trips arc featured, along with special music by Angela Bowers of United States, and a tour of planned for this year. In July, a Longwood. For reservations, call Mary Clary at 322-8497 or eastern Canada is planned Tor group will depart by airplane for Beth Costantinl at 788-9479. . this summer. Boston. There, they will board a • FREE in home estimates, . Pate's mother. Doris Rogers, bus for a trip through New Alsnon members to congregate • Large selection to began hosting the tours In 1973 England to fiovo Scotia, contichoose f r o m rt0O Atanon wjll. rr\eet at 8. p.m. $undky at Chfjst United,y.L And Helena: tteM over the taik a 5>0ng Q u e b e c . Montreal,and •-Prompt, Friendly Servteet Methodist Chiirch. at County Road"427 'ghd Tucket (Drive.-,Mp. fowyearm agopnf**’ xtir<* n but* hi Q U o w a . ■ • •• ..... —• • Quality W orkm an^lp \ Sanford. , ' ? -in •• More extended: trips'also at 'T h e cost o f that trip, which VERTICAL BLINDS Prevent too m any pets, Hum ane Society urges Guitarist to glva recital Stetson University student Jeffrey L. Harris, a guitarist from Tallahassee, will present his senior recital on Friday. April 7, at 8:30 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. Harris will perform works by Bach, Leo Bronwer, Federico Monreno-Torroba and Manuel M. Ponce. The performance Is free and open to the public. Narcotics Anonymous to moat Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Bingo aids foster grandparents Bingo benefiting Foster Grandparents or Central Florida is played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World. offU.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. With the onset of spring, a responsible pet owner will spay or neuter his pet. according to the Humane Society o f the United States. "They will be healthier, hap­ pier and won’ t contribute to the pet overpopulation center." says Phyllis Wright. HSUS vice presi­ dent for companion animals. She notes that more than 7.6 million "excess" dogs and cats are killed annually in shelters around the country. Other spring pet care tips from the HSUS Include: • Dogs should have blood tests performed by a veterinarian to check for heart worm, a growing and usually fatal disease trans- THURSDAY'S PRIME TIME 6 :0 0 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 Cteva tOm S UUIr 9:30 10:30 11:00 re; Win, Law ASHun jn* vaa wSSTtT tiactVJMMmm • * ” Fartim P p i Ci w HMm IBai Sic 10:00 Show te tiU S H Niws Hunit* MwbiUi kill* Lagteauw CD fm »i IC C Cten ««M TW» Cawt LtfYHns ■ HrrfvS T«Mte* (CmTR ________ W * \ |CVwt Cnmit Tttl Rabat*) Ural toteitef cp wwf Wiwoinf ••tearM Martial Maaay n ri URT i*«L K T -S h E P T KSro w a l HTT Miss Sir raw re r n r vrr wror TiRf T jlO * ro r 32= THC U'A’SK Filin tha Lari Tht AttnWhi Kf»w TaaUuchrwi it* WyH IM« ap tt* y j y w f p «*• . f* Ball MHat ~7fl»m.nalon SlMl, OwHavaa s ir A Gftiah jltnima WE’VE MOVEirTO THE OAKS AT LAKE MARY • T -S H IR T S • A D U L T N O V E L T IE S • S T U F F E D A N IM A L S • P R O F E S S IO N A L D E C O R A T IN G PLUS UNIQUE & TRENDY FU N C A R D S and G IF TS on NEXT TO FOOD UON Swta«a M. jjattWI kitrtt [Vi*t mnanuan K- ■* (i <- 323-0400,' r o ,. % 7 \V J IUT/XE.I 3|M R EQ U ES T FO R M A N A G EM EN T SER V IC ES . CALL NOIV TO PUCE YOUR AOS sas; lOna Da, WE 0ELIVER v MM Thatanarr Omna te n f l a O w i i ThaUoaMrimtat ftha Waaiwhmiat 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCABIONSI Marian Pawaay Jt fin Cut |Thaate Shawns *«»* fftowSteam, ArtonWtbwo*(~ Wmm ICtean' -W O S i DECORATING DILEMMA?? ) B O O K S 11 Y W IN E HO Ml I1*1 l 1V1 Mf IN J '. 1»A ? S 1 MOM L O il* HOOK S 1O lit ST SI I I I MS la’ 1 ‘itl'ilj CALL |40 Air Hasten Lafi Haw a AtrfcMTiMtwn ICanfSj _________ UJik "A BaauUAW tUw Dtrwcthn For W indow " 7 5 0 Wylly A ve.. 8anford ( 322-3315 cation Otllte Anania Hal IftaTMCM SANFORD VERTICALS • Pet owners should resist the urge to let pets run free in warm weather. Animats may get in­ jured, gel lost or become the source of unwanted Utters. • Pet owners should take steps In the spring to prevent flea Infestations. Thai may Involve flea-bombing the house and treating all pets, as well as outside areus where the pels spend time. • Runners who want their dugs to ucrompany them should lake care to condition animals slowly. Some dogs, particularly short-nosed breeds, are best left at home. *25 Par IM ffewa* A■ rartmr M M am DIAL DAVEI tha 70S W j 4»rwitJnvno aa IGWI CatOafe Iwsalas Uaws Crwafra T~ B u SETjOSSAir' 0« Ai, S g S ■ Caaba BBSS Chain Kact Hutauw PulOpen aa» Fi»m Ban fe*on«a~ n ITmcin. I Pttnw FftaanU IteiaUra Ottaanr«i)» » » i [SaaaUat BaiCarot Am Aaclnt fcraal Elite ~ B f f i ifewt Itet SwtrwaaTantea Facut Oft IMWIW feat pa V) at [Mm Aim Man. Mats I u n cr ca ' ItatiSL baanaar Fw tea ICamt Alatar IcmatTSfg lLaaaThaniaiaiHW) aa SaralaEwlLAm. V)a China aaa iM w m ta a llATOtwMcCann, JawGaiui iChaadi Many P*J Ra>r^.’) [8ml UncMK Hinna t e j j , ■ ' A---A. - Z. toa_ p >9>9 J0C9>y Ngitv* I k CtaaA HfUmCtiiwVT Tta t*4 Craaii »CVT I ma Slat tUOtT* WH. Hlai fe . Q I U I I toatetr'lo IChmUtn jFaaaan h«4.Ht ftsaw ' Item tanCfai tsvah Gvn ton i Otncain W *)itiy Itetma A«want^fVtl V) ata M M W iia iw iw a« lw Sirm SB f >»0T — ^ — y.j leTkf----TawwwGo>e Clw»<iiont &4> FrWUmcu i Art WaUwflfaa twn«l Fwainu *fda iQiaaaw (Sim mSuia iusrr»^-E tr M w l ) f t* * Wont tha TinaSal Maap& IS aaa as* (W m SdblA. as I JoanilHadat] in tvm. in tta (Gaorjt Sagal. Jam “ n Kcm Cow* Hani II,mu Vet Ga« Its bLm fr, IW.I ' " U»te leaner team V«t~ E or w WOT W a . fwvte WTBT Slraali at San 11:30 niltlrd by mosquitoes. Following the lest, dogs should be put on a program of dally preventative medicine. OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY_____ 322-2611 I f j F lo yd T h e a tre s B T h e H o u s in g A u th o rity of the C ity of S a n fo rd ,, Flo rida Invites all Interested, qualified firm s to j‘ subm it Interest proposals for the m anagem ent ’ of 480 units of p u blic ho u sin g and 31 S e ctio n 8 V o u c h e rs with a current m o d e rn iza tio n 41 program . F o r consideration, Interested parties '1 m ay sub m it interest proposals to: »» Lin d a H . W illia m s, Interim Exe cu tive D ire c to r T h e H o u s in g A u th o rity of the C ity of S anford, Flo rida Post O ffice Box 2035 S anfo rd, Flo rid a 32772-2035 Te le p h o n e : (407) 323-3150 D E A D L IN E F O R IN T E R E S T P R O P O S A L S : 4 M A Y 1, 1989 * lUSATan" JH HmfishiOaHsaiii in For 24*hour listings, sss T V Wssk issue of Friday, March 31. BMM I �iawaWxa. „ im p Gynecological exam shouldn’t oe painful ----------------------- P E TE R G O T T .M .D (0 1 0 8 9 NEW SPAPER TERPRISEASSN. EN ACROSS 9 Field 10 Rubbw trss 11 M ddt___ 12 Stance 17 Drill 19 Actress HDD O D E1D D ECO D O E D O nD D Q U O Q nO □E O D O O B O ODD ED O G □ □□O E1 Q D D D □O D E C io n □ED a gynecologist because your physician suspected that you had a problem. This Is all the m o r e re as on why the gynecologist should have examIned you meticulously, a goal Impossible to achieve If you were tense and lit pain. I think that your discomfort was due to poor Judgment on the part o f the gynecologist, not to vaginal In­ flam m ation . If you require further gynecological evaluation, I urge you to Insist that your doctor refer you to a specialist who Is more sensitive to your feelings. For more information.) t am sending you a copy o f my Health R f - t V t r l *’ 'Choosing T h n n a l n t f at h t r a ln la n Report a nPhysician t istfrrrlr'' ' l'M SORRY A B O U T THE :BEAN BALL. YESTERDAY, CHUCK : IT WAS AN ACCIDENT...PO : YOU STILL LOVE M E , CHUCK ? r I T 5 H A R P TO L O V E SOM EONE W HO HITS YOU ON T H E H E A P W ITH s. A B A S E B A L L ... > YOU WERE CROWDING .T H E P L A T E . CHUCK! 30 Study 32 Wait* 33 Moriai 34Mifccattls itrm 35 Ear (comb. *wn'l ** ^ 9 * antelope * " r'” 41 Cunning 42 Preposition 46 lily plant 48 Suitor • 49 ________celery 52 Torsos ii 53 Team of three » 54 City In annate--- *leinvomia is 55 Kitchen appliance «o 66 Mountain range 7/ / DEAR DR. QOTTi I’ m 35 weeks pregnant and Just had my 5? ' .5* e* T r * >* first Internal exam. The doctor ' says I have vaginal hemorrhoids, b y Howto IchW iktor I’ve never heard or this. — ------------------------------ DEAR K A I R R i I believe the HUAJ G3U5UL7AUT more proper term Is vaginal to? M A m a p s ^ :v a r ic e s th e s w e llin g and ! S i ,5uS ii1 V Reflu.v?Y,KJ“l% D D D B B O non OEGD □ 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 O BO O O B O O B D ID O 21 Copter’* kin □ D B O E O E O O O D 22 ________ ________ first □ o n B O B D O O B B O you don't ... □ B O O G O D G O O B 23 Utah’* flower ob ododo 25___Fou 29 Florida Island* 48 Frayed 39 Shaded 27 Guitar part 41 Of the sun 49 Turn the pap* I I Connecticut 43 Spread by (abb*.) 50 Contemporary 29 Construction 44 Adolescent* painter baam (2 wd*.| 45 Approximately 51 Wooden tub 31 Strong cart |2 wds.j 37 Vitamin 47 Inland sea 52 Artist’* deg. □ MNLJEWUnc; H O B B O B O BO n O G non 3S 1ST 42 as aa as DOWN r r 1 Stinging ktsacts 2 Incoming data 3 Attic 4 lowacoflege 1M ■ |M ■ TESTER CJUOU tUMBLSWKKDS r m ,\ F \ m j0 9 r n *n A £ M n r J — i& m s s ,/ — -n ? ft ABOUT ID 00*1 0»A MUTW A t f W *R | SOME W YW W ttW 00JT HAVE AWfftJBG lARRUUTtBODf Me* up VLL You r r > : ~ tA G LASS- SCRIBBLE scribble s c r ib b l e YtX/R£ NhhfrlN' a R tn e on a JU5TF0D noncto*. F16HIN' TRIP, E W f U K tfi •RAW r’ fn V S THI PffP XaWOOPA I MtoAif? A to ji MHATgVtR (— * NOT ft IS THAT POtS I VO M H P, T H A T W , W ill... J r ^ s m u & k A W THAN R y Jaasss Jaeaby Willy Nllly chuckled aa be surveyed the dummy. “ Nice stop, partner, but wttlf rOck"lt might Just make 10 tricks.'” 'So he won the diamond ace and played a heart. West took the ace and continued diamonds. Willy ruffed, played a second heart to dummy and then led a spade, finessing with the Jack. West gratefully won the singleton king. Later Ihc opponents took the A-K o f clubs and another trump trick, so as usual Willy Nllly was set in a contract that he should have made. There are same distributions that would necessitate taking the trump finesse to make nine tricks. East might have five clubs to the ace or king, with the K-x of spades. In that case, should declarer just bang down ace and queen o f spades, East could take the king, underlead his club honor, and on a club return and - continuation: West would promote the setting trick. All o f that requites the defenders to come up with Just the right "X- a play would be right If he were In four spades, since then his only chance would be for East to hold K-x o f spades. In three spades. W illy made a greedy play, risking losing to a singleton king with West. Note that defeat la certain If East holds four to the K-10. A further postscript Is that West, without the spade king, might have been tempted to lead a trump after winning the ace of hearts. After all. West might think declarer had three little hearts and needed to ruff ihc third round. NORTH (-S-tS ♦3 tK Q 6174543 ♦ J IM WEST EAST ♦K ♦ 10045 ♦ A 1051 ♦ 4744 ♦ QJ 10S 6K1 ♦ 1041J ♦AK5 SOUTH ♦ A Q J 7M 1 WJ91 ♦A ♦ QO Vulnerable: East-West , Dealer South Nerth Exit Pan Pan 1NT Pan Pan Pats SmiUi 1♦ 3♦ Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE You might have a change of heart today pertaining to a matter where you'll feel Imposed upon because you didn't voice your early objections. If this is not amended properly now. it could get worse. CANCER (June 31-July 22) S o m e o n e o f w h om y o u ’ re especially fond might be a trifle too attentive at this time to a person you dislike. Don’ t let this AR IE S lMarch 21-Aprtl 19) A become a problem and cause a situation may develop at this rift tn your relationship. lime that has profitable poten­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The tial, but It might not be in accord person on whom you re banking with the way you like to conduct to help you with something you business. Study It further before are hoping to achieve might not getting Involved. Get a Jump In produce. However, don't worry, ilfe by understanding the Influ­ a replacement will (111In. ences which are governing you V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) In the year ahead Send for your Charm and graclousness can Astgro-Graph predictions today accomplish for you today that by mailing SI to Astro-Graph, w h ich dem ands or h ea vyc/o Ihls newspaper. P.O. Box handed methods won't. Make life 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- easier for yourself by being 3428. Be sure to state your tactful and diplomatic. zodiac sign. LIB R A (Sept. 230ct. 23) ft TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ft you are presently delinquent In a misunderstanding occurs to­ an obligation, gel In touch today day with a person who Is usually with the party or parties con­ supportive, don't let It go un- cerned to sec If something satis­ corrected too long. It can be factory ran be worked out to worked out. provided each is rase your anxieties. SCORPIO IOct 24-Nov. 22) In willing lo adjust. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) a matter than is Important to B y Bsrmlcs Bsds Osol TOUR BIRTH D AY A p ril 7 ,1 9 8 9 Unique benefits ran be gained in the year ahead through associations with people with whom you share close, emo­ tional ties. You might enter into some type o f arrangement or enterprise with a relation or family member^ you, needless opposition is likely today ft you follow your present course of action. Start looking for lessabraslvcallemallvcs. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) There Is u hurdle lo be cleared today where your work Is concerned. You know what It Is. so try to gel It out o f the way as early as possible Tor your own peace of mind and better pro­ ductivity. CAPR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ft you feel Inclined to gamble on anything today, be sure It is on your own Ideas and not those of people you do not know too well. There’s a cltanrc your faith may be misplaced. A fiU A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should do rather well today In situations where you en­ counter light resistance. Howev­ er. If you find substantial obstacles on your path you m ight lack the tenacity lo overcome them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who can be helpful to you today is likely to be more receptive lo your cause If u friend who knows this person well Intercedes on your behalf. Lei your pal mukc the approach. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. M/ttP (xrn o On 'COXr. L ______ V �wm Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 8, 1889 — SB. Striptease for teacher was in poor taste by every standard DEAR ABBYt I recently at­ tended a party to honor a m uch-loved and h igh ly reapected high school teacher who was retiring alter 38 year* of service. Hla wife and family attended, as did all the other teachers. The social committee hired a young woman to "crash" the party dressed In a policeman’s uniform, and give the retiring teacher a "citation." Then, to the accompaniment o f some taped music, she stripped dawn to a black fishnet body stocking with a few doodads here ana there, and proceeded to fondle the honored guest while trying to Involve him In a very sexy dance! The honoree was visibly em­ barrassed but tried to be a good sport. The guests were also embarrassed, but laughed to hide their embarrassment. I was . more angry than embarrassed. My first Impulse was to leave, but t didn't want to Insult the guest o f honor and his family, so 1stayed and simmered. Abby, what should a dis­ working In a beautiful dress shop. I am appalled at the way some women treat the clothes they have tried ont They drop them on the floor and step over them, or wad several dresses together and throw them over a chair—not to mention how they yank the garments over their thighs and split the seams. Once I waited on a young woman who was trying on approving guest have done un­ dresses. Her mother was with der such trying circumstances? her, and when the girl started to PITTSBURGH put a dress back on the hanger, SCHOOLTEACHER her mother said. "Oh. don't D E A R T E A C H E R t A d is­ bother to do that—the salesgirl approving guest should have will do It!" done exactly what you did— Please mention this In your remained and politely tolerated column. Pehnps some people the tasteless stunt. I’m sure the don't realize that when they beat social committee meant well, up the merchandise, the store but their Judgment was out to has to mark It down, and they're lunch. the ones who take the beating. OLD-TIME SALESGIRL DEAR SALESGIRL: You may DEAR ABBTt As a child my mother taught me that when I have done the retail merchants a was In a store trying on clothes, great favor by writing this letter. after 1 took a dress off I was to (It's a first.) Ladles, when trying on gar­ put it back on the hanger. I never realised how unusual ments, treat them all as though my mother was until I started you were going to own them. SEMINOLE SCENES DEAR ABBTt Your phrase "A ll men do not cheat on tliclr wives" Is good English, amateur logicians to the contrary. If you t hi nk Wi l l i a m S h a k es p ea re w ro te good English, you can find Ihc phrase (Problems? Write lo Deer Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, ■tamped envelops to Dost Abby, P.O. Box 6M40, Los Angeles, Calif. B0069. All correspondence Is confldentlsl.) "A ll Hint glisters Is not gold" In The Merchant or Venice. Act 2. Scene 7. line 65. BOB WHEELER, HOCKESSIN, DEL. DEAR BOBi Thanks. I needed that. RED BARON’S EATING EMPORIUM ! C’v , When on assignment. Herald photographers shoot assemble some or those "outtakes" for a second a variety o f pictures, each with a different look, from a different perspective, at news and composition, pose or angle. Not all of those are feature events. published. Here Is a recent collection of scenes from around From time to time, the Herald Intends to Seminole County. The owners are Kathy and Charlie Schlclder. Their son Craig Is manager of the restaurant. They also have two lovely daughters Kim and Cindy. Kathy and Charlie have been coming down to Florida for years. The had a dell and catering business In Sayvtlle. Long Island. N.Y. and decided to move permanently to Florida and purchased a home In Orlando. The staff o f 19 at Red Baron assures you o f super service. Monday nite la especially special at the Red Baron because It Is family nite. Children up to 12 years o f age eat free If accom­ panied by both their parents. The menu features gourmet burgers, chicken, grouper, chccsleak and Canadian ribs along with many other dishes. Although a family restaurant at reasonable prices, there Is no mass production, only freshly prepared when you order It and only quality food is used. T o call for further Information (407) 260-8447. The restaurant Is located at 1155 W. SR 434. (Plaza Del Sol Shopping Center) Longwood. Florida. -+ r 322*7158 For the Rolls Royce of Dining at modest prices . . . O R IG IN AL IT A LIA N RESTAURANT 25th St. & 17-92 • Sanford Regent’s Row Mon. Thur*. 1110. Fri. 1 I I I . Sal. & Sun. 5 10 PM Takin' It to tht strsst Children and teachers at Happy Acres Kin­ dergarten & Child Cara In Sanford hit tha streets to parade for two reasons: the third birthday of their facility and 8t. Patrick's Day. Holding the banner are 3-year-old Amanda Cartwright (left) and Adam Matthews, age 4. Supervising are teachers Lynette Latmore (left) and Sandra McOulgan. TRY OIJR LUNCH & DINNER SPEC IALS Broiled Seafood SPECIAL Feast Flounder $ 1 .2 5 OFF G Shrl mp Snow C l * . Biol ltd Flounder C Shrimp MEMO PRICE OF AMY VEAL DINNER i Vi 01 Wflwk O dn Spaghetti. Seled B.i D Gtrlc Bind I M IMOMIV lA tm om v (i GwIk M •9.95 f efMtre d 3MR9 LA? n ofti v ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH W R IT OTHER LUNCH MENUS ! FriedChicken, Homemade Oarlk Bread. Full AVAILABLE *3.99 include.: Specietil, Behed Paeta, PUia, Salad Bar.________________________ /T5i cm Glen Abbey Restaurant M jBBFY a*Glen Abbey Golf Club f l U U L‘ 1 Family Owned And Operated WftldeOrdnOi Speghrtli. Stltd B*> •7.95 . 11*■» 333-9470 "Public Welcome " DINNER SPECIALTIES 114 to 2 lbs. Tender * Juicy BEEF RIB 2 to 2'A Ibt. Prime Rib .................... Seafood Kabob ............................... Baby Back Ribs (Full Slab) ............... Includot: Soup or Salod, Froth Baked and Vogoloblot. f B.9ft 114.99 f 7.91 I 9.99 Brood DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS e OZ. Rib Eye Steak or N.Y. Strip ... 1/4 Grilled Chicken n m w m c M k i i . Grilled Rainbow Trout..................... Spore Ribs ...................................... ft S.4B ft 4.2f ft C.IB ft 4.1ft HOURS I f % Off LUNCH 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Mon.-Sat. CAMY BIRD SPtCIAl f»O M 4 JO 3:30 P M . AND SINIOR CITIZtNS 10% DISCOUNT. RESERVATIONS VTTWTHMAO Are appreciated but not required •Ollice Order* - Save lime FAX your order for quick pkk up Boy's bsst friend Travis Wayne Hudson, of Sanford, and hla puppy, named “ Puppy," roam around at most folks' knee levels at the midway In Sanford Plaza on Friday. After a while, they tired of the games and rides and simply enjoyed each other's company, 333-9471 Serving Lunch - TuaeSun 113 PM Dinner • Wed , Fi t . Sal. 5-9 PM Located at: REGENTS ROW 301 N. Pine Meadow Dr., Dabary, Fla. For Reservations Cell: 3689 Lake Emma Kd. Located In LAKE MARY CENTRE on Lake Mary Bird. 6 6 8 -6 4 8 3 RED BARON'S EATING EMPORIUM By order of Seminols County Purchasing Department, we wil on the Rh day of April beginning at 9:00 AM. sell at public auction the foUowktg Hems: SOvarious vehicles such as autos, trucks, vans and dump trucks and 1 Kawasaki motor cycle and mowers plus road equipment. Also lixary and office equipment, lurrvture, cash registers and thousands of smal Hems. , FROM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS HALF PRICE 21 venous vehicles, a Ford Squad Truck, Font Otoe Pecker, John Deere Grader, mowers, simmers, them saws, mr cenrtsoners. a molar cycle, plus one tedder type fce tucL ersh tie idea t i l l it m l be avatebte to the successful bidder by tw 1st olMey.lt is located at present at tie Fire Station 12 to 325 Douglas Avenue Plus oftae e<AMpmeni. tumSum. eiecsorec i and meceUnous rtoms UON. TUI. WtO NITI — FROM LONGWOOO Automobdes, Sucks. LaFrsnce serial Ire sue*, tecyctos. oflfce equipment end el kinds ol mscukanous earns DINING GUIDE County Jed Turn west trom Ftaa World by Sale to be heto ei Sentord at the County Mawtonance area, across way ot Norti or South Busch Bbd took tor signs 7th at Aprt trom BOO A M to 300 P U M ife x s lobe void as is eato no warranty or guarantees, lor cash. IntpecBan IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADVERTISE IN OUR DINING GUIDE c a s to rs chock DELL'S AUCTION SERVICE State Licenses •154 & 54 Items must be removed wittsn 6 days or pay storage on iturns M i at compound MONDAY N ITI FAMIIV NITI CHI10SIN UP TO II VKS ACCOMPANIED FROM OVIEDO 1 • tsaa Dodge Diplomat Sale conducted by Lewis C Del ^BUY ONE^ x L DINNER OET ONE?- ^#322-2611 JSW ST SC ■OtH PARINTS CAT F a i l 1 BARON BUROERS • C H AR BROILED CHEESESTEAK HANO SUCED SIR LO IN I CHICKEN B R E A S T -C H A R BROILED J a iwu, Niiwui trniowi * __ _ _ „ rzzzxrsxzzz 260-8447 lo c a te d I S Mllaa East 01 I d On Hvry. 4 M In I lie PIare Del Sol Shopping Center (Acroaa From "Lata Puli'* Miniature G olf) �N M B p p a flw a M KSBM Hh I b M M ^M Bpaa I — Sanfon) H*raW, Sanlort. Florida - Thursday, April 6. 1660 71—Htlp Wanttd L e g a l N o tlc e e CLASSIFIED ADS Saminole E ip arla iica d with h*a\ Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS M R A J i- M tp jL MMMJf MTWttAT 6 •N « r It naniaHaiMawa... »Cafc ! 22222 2 2 9 M N M V N W H . aal i t a■ MECHANICALDESIGNER APPUCAKMS I l l J t par haarl Mint an(oy marking outdoor*) Full/parl lima In local aroa I Yte Iraki I Call Tampa AM-OFM...............IIM tt- m i Ear ratlramont community. Flaulbla hour*. Long wood Eipa l a m raqulrad In cc rayon, cuttem machinery packing houM aqulpmar Apply 341* All Amarlci BlvU- Orlando or call m - H t * r5L* " •11* LI” •‘ L14 ' TO: T M f UNKNOWN HR I R l M V I M I L ORANTRBk, A H lB flR'm tW l L1INORL r-yarwrym m■ rawfami CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTMflt CLAIMANTS. CLAIMING I T . THROUGH UHORROR M A I NST WILLIAM C.W1NREIILO, CallMB-MIl M lV o E N c V Unknown YOU A R I NOTIFIED Iho* an IUA4a-Uf,H0/yr. Now Hir­ ing. Call M IM M P-M N t i l R R in for currant Hdtral INI. thru Frl.Naad car......M3-kite q*"frHp. IflRlNG PIANO INSTRUCTION- In your Kama or mina. All a g n . Ad lualaMa too*. Cn|ay making mualc lar plaaaural London Royal Academy quail Had • JO B S • JO B S • JO B S Excellent Opportunity to earn extra money without Interfering J y U llt h fa il! t i m a u m r k mm b a K a a I with full time work or school. \\ ’ *■ Permanent part time employees needed Thursday evenings. ■rMMlir aim i rwrfrt J f= ^ d K w w n i mat your carl Call now I Moll m iiU m isa k s tm jB L raqulrad. Mutt ty p a O / K wpm and Itava battc ctarteal UHlt. Starling talary S3 hr. ImmtdUta apaning..... He Ha. T R C T emp/Perm PERSONNEL Itlandt/Local, Ta IlS/hr. IdW finTaNnIBm idart____ Several Position available Including: • Drivers • Clerical/Data Entry • Security • Title Clark Apply at Daytona Auto Dealers Exchange UL’ CHAMP I FOOD STORES INC. • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL A PART-TIME • PAID VACATION • GROUP INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE Apply At Any... g UL’ CHAMP S FOOD STORE, INC. 1 1306 Indian Lake ltd. 2M-51M [llltlllliiniinuruinniNmnii DMlVNMft.MU.mn Jain Cantury Labor, tho hlghoal paying Nmp ton k a In NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE Th e Department of Environmental Regulation gives notice of its Intent to issue a permit to the City of Sanford, Post Office Box 1778, Sanford, F L 32772-1778 to modify the City of Sanford's main and auxiliary water plants as follows: Installation of additional 3000 gpm and 1500 gpm high service pumps as the main plant; Installation of a new 12,000 gpm flow meter at the main plant; installation of a new 600 kw diesel generator with automatic startup at the main plant and relocation of the existing 300 kw diesel generator from the main plant to the auxiliary plant. Th e department has assigned File Num ber 161052 to the project. NELLIE J. MENDEZ, Datondantt. NOTICE OF FORECLOSUEI SALE BY CLIRN OF CIRCUIT COURT Notka It Iwraby (Iran that lha undartlgnad Maryann# Marta CUrk of Nw Circuit Court of tamlnola County, Florida, will, on tha tnd day ot May. ItSf. at II:M A M . al tha wot! Irani door ot Iho tamlnola County Courthouta. In lha City at tan lard. Florida, otlar lor tala and tall at public outcry to tha hlghatl and batl blotter tor cath, tha follow(no dawr [had oraoNrfv illuatad In tamlnola County. Florida, to wit: Lat M. THE VILLAS OF CAttELBERRV. PHASE TWO. I A t/Oanaral ObiI f Bondi I A t/Llbrary Banda Capital Impraramant Oabt tre Baod Banda W33 Local Opt lan Oaa Tai I A I Baad Bandt I M TranapartatUn Bondad Capital Library Bandt — Capital Capital Impravamant Local Option Cat Taa Bondad C Water A tawor Ouar II. matura. itepinitteili A bondabte Good driving r» card A laminar with tantord araa. A p p ly at Butch * Chavran A Wrackar tarvka. 11» Catery Ava .tanterd Imwranco/tatety Cantrtewtten Trvtl and Agency Total Complete datall* of amend tten al lha Otfka at Managamanl a Budget. Ream 111 Edit. Semlnete County Service* Building, tanterd. Florida Penant are advttad that, it they decide te appeal any dec likatt made at Iheie meettegVhearlng*. they will need a retard el Ww preceedlngt and ter inch purpoaa. they may need te Intura that a verbatim record at lha proceeding * It mad*, which WtcludM lha tettlmany and evidence upon Whkh Ihoappeal It tebe bated, par Wet Ion malts. Florida Statute* llW S upp I Penny J. Flaming, Diracter Ottka at Minigam wit A Budget PwMk|: April t. Itef OEOM ’ B W W I H O V R V T , U A O V O Z O H C D D V H H T C O O C W V U A , W V O W R R O C Z K V A H « V O K . - A person whose substantial Interests are affected by the department's proposed permitting decision may petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) in accordance with Section 120.57, Florida Statutes (F.S.). Th e petition must contain the information set forth below and must be filed (received) In the Office of General Counsel of the department at 2600 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2400, within fourteen (14) days of publication of this notice. Petitioner shall mail a copy of the petition to the applicant at the address indicated above at the time of filing. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver of any right such person may have to request an administrative determination (hearing) pursuant to Section 120.57, F.S. W V V O C H W R Z u o o a o v R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'AN art u aulotMograptucal. lha pparl te lha o y tla r 'l autobiography." - Fodonco Folltni arosovus MINTED APPLY IN PERSON late Nter Tbarau 1 PRMPM BAHAMAO n U N I . FRENCH AVC. SANFORD. FL. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea it haraby glvan that I am angapad In butlnau al tea Ormingkm Oak Drum, tamlnola County. Florida undar tha F lc llt la u t N i n a al THE CHUBCH D IR E C T O R Y SERVICE OF AMERICA - EO CHOATE PHOTOGRAFMV PORTRAITS AND CO - FUND R A I S I N G S E R V I C E IN TCRNAtlONAL - MAJESTIC MARKETING, and that I Intend to ragltlor laid nama with lha Clark el lha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lha Provittent al tha Fkllltout Nama Statute*. To Wit Sect Km t it M Florida SUtutet ItSI so Edward Bryan Choate Publith Apr ,ti. Ik to. 31. not DEO M FKETUITNM TOREALESTATE LICENSESCHOOL P A New Career P A New Beginning Cat! Free or Sfa US-1210 Mm K t V I S f t IN T N I SOUTH The petition shall contain the following information; (a) the name, address and telephone number of each petitioner, the applicant's name and address, the Department Permit File Num ber and'the county In which the project Is proposed; (b) A statement of how end when each petitioner received notice of the department's action or proposed action; (c) A statement of how each petitioner's substantial interests are affected by the department's action or proposed action; (d) A statement of the material facts disputed by Petitioner, if any; (e) A statement of facts which petitioner contends warrant reversal or modification of the department's action or proposed action; (f) A statement of which rules or statutes petitioner contends require reversal or modification of the department's action or propose action; and (g) A statement of the relief sought by petitioner, stating precisely the action petitioner wants the department to take with respect to the department's action or proposed action. If a petition is filed, the administrative hearing process is designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, the department's final action may be different from the position taken by it in this Notice. Persons whose substantial Interests will be affected by any decision of the department with regard to the application have the right to petition to become a party to the proceeding. Th e petition must conform to the requirements specified above and be filed (received) within 14 days of publication of this notice in the Office of General Counsel at the above address of the department. Failure to petition within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 120.57, F.S., and to participate as a party to this proceeding. Any subsequent Intervention will only be at the approval of the presiding officer upon motion filed pursuant to Rule 221-6.10 Florida Administrative Code. The application Is available for public Inspection during normal business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday except legal holidays, at Department of Environmental Regulation, 3319 Maguire Boulevard, Suite 232, Orlando, Florida. �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. April 6, 1989 — 7B 7 1 -H e lp W anted 71— H alp W antad K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright f M A l^ Psychiatric nurte needed at Seminole Community Mental Health (Crltit Slabllltolion Until in Sanford We otter c o m p o lttiy e salary and eecetlent benefit*. MI-4147 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST . Medical practice need* an experienced medical recap tlanlil to handle dynamic Of­ fice In Sanford. Mint poses* eicellent inlerperaonal skills, - telephone demaonor and | knowledge of front office > dutloo. Good starling salary | and benefits, tend resume to : tree Briar Oaks Circle. Or lando. FIM404_____________ JNt 76 HME Okfc AH' m MAI- I C A N 'T f O L STENSTROM H0WA1M! I MM- s Retired Christian couple te manage t hole golf course/R V park. Send reswnw to: Clerk, 11U Perk A vs North, ft. Winter Perk, FI. Far busy M .D .'t e tflc e . Beginning part time with full time expected by and of year. Experience with starting I.V.'s necessary. Starting sal­ ary. H/hr. Will train In our specialty. Submit resume to Box n il, c/o Sanford Harold, P.O. Bom 1417, Sanford. 1TT71 Nurses. Heme Health Aides, ; CNA's are needed every day, ell shifts, for M l time and ; part time work. Daily Pay HWYit-ea.............ree-nae a letordAtmort SANPORDI ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., 1 bath In Country Club Manor with eitra room that could be den or third bdrm. Nice trees, lanced yard, equipped kitchen, carpet, near schools, shopping and busline. This ana Is a super starter or retirement heme I ......tu.MO Sanford area, will train. Apply Al lemonto TowIno. lltoroo • 1—Apartm ants/ House to Store NEED A JOR? Cell Olsten Today I OLSTEN SERVICES REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater ,$anford/Lalte Mary area. xnr MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL METAL IUILDIHO (rectors 71— H a lp W an tad RNORLPN Full time. 1-11 shift. Charge A rehabilitative. Experience helpful. Excel font working environment within a superi­ or-rated shilled nursing feelli- 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 113— S torage R entals DELTONAI NO QUALIFYING te assume loan on this like now 1 bdrm., 1 bath on quarter acre let. Greet roam plan, large welk in closets carpet. Cen. H/A, quiet area. Gorego could be converted to third bdrm I Only I ..............S »,fW The Oaki In Sanford. I bdrmi, ] hill baths. utility room or third beckoom, tannli court and swimming pool I Safa neighborhood I 41M.OOO MUST SEBI J71 tUS or E m and weekend*.... - ..... M l seat FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD 1/1, sp lit plan, g a ra ge , privacy fence, only SIS.too Alan Johnson,Ite/Mai Unllmlt m a i n ..........or.......... iw-iete OOV'T REPO RESALES I Direct VA Computer Heekep SINCE 1f75 BOB M. BALL. JR .P.A..C.S.M LAKE MARY REALTY m m i Handymen Special - 1 ttory, 1,000 sq. It- refurbishing begun Cell Prod or Cathy Romei Unlimited ....................HQ-Met er 174-INI HELPINO SELLERS SELL BY OWNER FOR U.SM. Cell Hate-U-Sell Broker-....m i n i SANFOROI SPLIT. 1 bdrm.. 1 both In idee I Idyllwllde, Cen. H/A. petto, greenbelt area in rear. There's a tot you'll like about Pits piece. See It end you'll agreel..............104,700 »AM to«PM .M BM M (KO OPTICIAN APPRENTICE UN’s A CNA'S E *e. opportunity lor eeroar-minded Individual. Exp. helpful, but witling to train motivated person. lOE/M/P. Reply lei Bex lit . e/o Sanford Herald, P.O, Bex 1457. Son ford. F torIda M77M457 a lia r whoa/Work Bey-use o 1154’ Office/Bey.....IMS Meridian Hurting Cantor Is currently seeking RN'S B CNA'S tor all shills. Part and Full time. Call 107744,...EOE OPTOMETRC ASST. 11,000WK $2,500WK Preliminary petbnt workup os wall os tpocleilred tasting procedures. Previous health cere background prelsrred. Pert time. Apply: Bex IIS. c/o Sanford HereLd. P.O. Box 1417, Sonlord. FI., M m Lovely bedroom, private, kitch­ en prlvltodget, cable. Home atmosphere. 470/wk MI-4411 FULLTIME Absolutely no door-to-door er SANFORD ■ Good locelion. p r i v a t e bath, p r i v a t e entrance, cooking, alt street covered park In g C a IITOaOOe SHENANDOAH VUACE APTS 1 and 1 bdrm. duplex's from UM per month. Individual pellet. Ig. pool, fenced playground end laundry facilities. Excellent locelion on II-T1 between 414B Lk. Mary Blvd. Located In pretty industrial park with lake. Skylight In each bey. No credit needed I 11 me. lease or month to month. Free wafer, dumpster, B perking Hwy 17/flBSR 477 CAUN0W1_______ 331-1)51 Warehouse and 1 offices, M M sq. tool, mi A Cornwall Rd, Sanford. Confect EC Smith 111-4010. Days, MTTMOEve* FmbIMm RWc m m !...323-2920 sec., includesutil.....-Ul nae 1410/mo. + sec. Avail. April 17th - It you move In. to rent + 1 mo. sac. tor April. MI 71M after 4M-F, Sot. Sun anytime CROSS!NCS/UKE MARY 1/1. 1-Story, flroptoca. refrlg SANFORO/LAKC MARY AREA! Nice duplex In Lake Minnie Eslates with good posi live cadi Itow history. There'S o pair of nice 1 bdrm. units each with air, oot-ln qullpped kitchen, carpet, patio and good wrll water. Greet loco lion tar this price I ...... S71.000 S A N F O R O I R E A L OOLL HOUSE! Extra nice 1 bdrm., 1 bath Cape Cad frame In extra nice Mayfair Meadows. Large bdrm*., dining room, super kitchen, pantry, family room, open beam callings and skylights. Nka lawn, fence, community pool. Near country clube end shopping. Quito a home tori...................S71.S00 - . ... n ,. lYWTm fJfCVflTY PA B T TIM E OBIVEBS WANTED Thursdays only. 44 par hour. Apply In person: The Sanlord Auto Auction MM Slate Rood 44 East lantard.Sem XI 4pm SANFOBOI FIRST TIME OFFERED. Nice split level 1 bdrm., 1 bath country heme on kitchen, family roam, extra large closets, Cen. H/A, carpel, mein level laundry area, nice trees, horses OK. II you and your family are Outdoor people tee this piece I Offered et only I...........S7TOOO details, coll...no-tiw ______ 1.000 Sq. ft. warehouse w/office space. Also. Office building with 1 available offices plus recep tion area. Sanford airport area. All or port. Call MIOM* SANFORD/LAKE MARV AREA! ASSUME LOAN on thli immaculate 1 bdrm- 1 bath contemporary with extra nice above ground peel. Mod ern equipped kitchen, pantry, large closets, carpet, petto, fence, easy-core landscaping. Near schools and shopping. Shows pride of ownership. Owner motivetod I ..... 471.400 TELFAI REALTY It HWY. I M l. OEBARV RF/VIKK iinlirnitret 14P— Commercial Propwty/ Salt iiu Heme Is vacant and could ctoeeseenl Super nka area I Owner toys SELL at only I 323-5188 260-2000 M /M P X u nfiin iti'd h u COUNTRY DEUGHTI 1/1 on ovtr t ocro. kitchen. C/H/A, fireplace Only S54.S00 Terry B Bill Llvto MS4M4/M4-MM 153—A craagaL o ts /S a l* FERRY’S FAM4V REST. D0RCHI M l R AIM ALTAMONTE tPB IN B S A W A 1 bdrm - t both, pool B lecuitl, MM/mmth + MM dap. Unfurn- 174X41 eves. 10 to lAOO acres wanted Im mediately. Fast, cash dosings passible. Write to Terry Clayton, So. Hwy 41. Rt to. Box lit. Lake Clly. FI 17015 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST 11 • P r i n l t WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or port-lima position. Good tfertlrjg salaries. Must have assn phono B transporta­ tion. Call 744-4431A H No too. math, goad con MlXSOtordetalls RENOVATEDNOME ASSOCIATED TEMPONARY STAFFING 407-740-5533 SANFORO • 1410 Holly A v e . Like new I 155.000 1/1, den, fenced. Cen. H/A........M l i » l » Sanford, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, large country kitchen, fireplace. Ht.SOOHl 140* OllerS________ SANFORO • Plnecresl 1/1. C/H B A., Fern. B uHl. rm„ carpert, comer lot IktSOO 444II11 SS.MO DOWN I - Termsl No Qualifyt Low Paymentsl Huge carport B garage, solar, tree*. Ibdrm.. 1 both,...iff.S00 C a ilP U P l 305-MA4431/3Q5-MI-5722 TYPISTS- SM0 UMOkty at homol For Intormotton. tend sail Altammle Mall, upper Laval, next to Soars. Now hiring grill cooks, bus boys and dishwash­ ers AM/PM shifts. Complete company benefits, excellent salary. Apply In person. N t f Y i Fenslty Reel. (OB PHONK CL1RKS- Will train. MUST SEE* * * 1/1, with garage. Mew C/H/A, root, palni l c a r p e l ) Appraised a tt41,»01 l l l t u i t i l l M agnolia A v - 3/1. C/H/A. flroptoca, wood Doors, new kitchen, appliances. 1500 manth plus dep Call 4744411 5 ACRES Zoned MR I. S miles eat! of Sanford Owner financing WALLACE CRESSREALTY MI-4177 lb *m ..Sto«m oB i».,M M 4 IO National/Local To 111/hr. 1-407-SI77Talon! Builders SENIOR SPGC1AUI MDapeaH tor N B over I todtas. I Blkdrosa. Call Katby today I m -m i E i t u ? Lovely 1 bdrm. It* bath, newly carpeted B painted. Lg kitchen Includes, fridge, dish washer B gas appliances. L a u n d ry room , with washer/dryor, antral H/A. Ig. screened porch B garage. 784 Santa Barbara Pr aia IMP SANFORD 1 bdrm, large lanced yard, appllancas Included.. ..Sail mo L O O K "\ Before You Lease) PRIMEMEA! Old Lake Mary Blvd- etflce space with warehouse fedll ties Also. Ooxmtown Loca­ tion. Professional Office Space available I For details call ONE MONTH FREE RENT 321-M42 • Seasonal And Corporal* Apartments Avollablo • Lsasing Programs To Bull Your Naods LAKE MARY • Waterfront L iloslylos 1 bdrm. now Interior point, lanced, all eppl........ M tl mo R am odallng I X U M CONST. Ins. Esl. A Room Additions Remoddin|....407-322-7029 Lawn St v Icb N IC II 1 bdrm., I to both homo In ostMllshod neighborhood! C H/At Oarage I Fenced B Sign Paintmg R E G A TTA A cgfnpJfM r**/comm l#wi m f y Ic i , cheep A Popind^li . SHORES Cgi!MA»lHr m « » ________ LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE Lawn Massing/Tree Trimming toonclng Stole Lk.«CRCMS47l 321-2257 S a w tf/S a p tic Ti both, with Dreploces Builder pays closing costs. From 141.100 »to% X year llxad f inone mg available Coll eatrtaaeM oery Msdier VENTURI I P R O P I R T I I l IO S -D v p ta x T rip la x / R an t FREE E S T IM A T E !*! MUMS CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALSI Tr— Sarvlca Deltona. list areal. I M S sq II . Slucce B Coder. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, family ream, tormal living B dosing w'cethodrol ceiling. Coquina fireplace, ce garage. tresMy painted inside. LandcIaaHwg P v S e,LGva S lm k 9ar(Jc>,is A P A R TM E N TS 1404 W is m S I. Sanlord |407| 177 7010 vXvUMWSIb>l|l|Vltn tiff U p hoU tary BOOUE't Free BstMMtos. New Plantings. Pruning, Mulch A Cleanup M l 4X 7 i �*j*i I't'^MUnn' V^*‘ . r f 1 i— 7 ^ rl+ rr *^*“*4— Sanford Hirald, S*n!ord. Florid* - Thuf»d*y. April 8. 1889 CHEAPI 143—Wot#rfront 155— Condom inium s C o -O p / Sale Property /Sale I VlllM. 1 : ■I bath. pool. ecr. parch. ctubhauM. u m m m u a STORE ISLAND AREA! Access to II. John'* River. Large treed lot. Rights to canal* rlvar I............ 1U.000 157— Mobil# CALL BART Horn#* / Sol# REALTOR AVAILABLC FOR IM M IO IA T I OCCUPANCY TOQUALIPIED BUYER 181— Appliances / Fumitur# 14x70...] bdrm.. 1 bath...II 1.100 I WO.. J bdrm.. I bath.. SlO.fOO IUJI..4 bdrm.. t bath...! MOO 14x4*.] bdrm.. t bath...|IM00 I WO...] bdrm., I bath...111.000 All oat up In MaMla Hama Park OfiRwy AM tti Hm m i 175-5700 R I P O i u/M. i/t, • « Manitaa. Law dawn, low’ payments to outlined buyer 14X14. 1/m, 10 Skyline, ml tad Fla. rm.. all atac. Can. H/A. .... ...... 410*00 11XM, I/t. split, I t Manitaa. Can. H/A. furnished......14400 14X40. V t 'IS Scott. Can. H/A. get 4 electric.......- .... 114400 14X14. 1/1, split. *04 Skyline, Can. H/A. dlihwaihar. lea maker, landscaped,....Mr.500 roaiMernnm. Broker It - -J l _ a I - - -a n . , 4 B ^ a 1014 Oartan. new fa t furnace. A C paneled walls. M l carpet. Call ?:SOAM^:S0PM M91M4 141— W s t s r f r o n t P ro p arty /$ # I# ST. J0HR S1W11 I bdrm.. 1 bath, hot tub room. I dactn.............. Call m ono m im The factory outlet stare tor Simmons. Sealy * Sprlngalr. All now factory tnds and close outs. Complete with warranty. Twin Sat.471 Quean Sat.411» Full Set..0ft King Set..4IIO CessalberTy................. 14* Mi l 0 COFFERTABLE* Queen Anna cherry weed. Cost l i f t now. Will sail tor I7S CaR....4H-l744 W_. A. ma . a ^ i^ o a 1- . - S LIRmry lTylt M il ■ fw iffl ----- a ----- « « - « >-■ ---- ------ -a t - k .1 - rvcuT. MUCMRf vwi m iia t ai Lamps. Mint caadlllanl m od est attar........... m a w s COUNTRY STYLE Si* piece living room group. Good con d tlon.MfS.Call.........375 soil a DINETTE SETa Bench labia * 4 solid wood chairs. Vary good condltonl soo................caiim-eeot oKITCHEN DINETTE SET# 14*41. brown, formica top with 1 chairs to match * I ostra. similar style chairs. A ll padded seats. Vary good condltlonlSSl....CallMMftS LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford Ava. Haw/Usad turn. * appl. Buy/Sall/Trado........373 4133. eLOVBSBATSOFAa Blue roses and green leaves. Parfactcondltlonl Only ISO _________C* 11444 0151_________ Oak Dining Room Sal With Corner Hutch, f 1400 371-171* eves (.KADUATL IN Ab H i m AS r> MON I Mb mil PI 1 I V I M A\SI- I AM I dOVBESTUFFEDCHAIRd Plaid, green and Mack. In geed condition! It*. Cell Ml-4441 e PHOENIX JUICEBe MS. Bring your tevertte trull or veggie to M* Boreda Rd . off Hidden Lake Or. tot.. SAM to 4PM. for dtme 4 tree cup OREDSOFAe Heavy wooden Ireme and beokends. Storage compart ment undernoeth. Good con dltlon. M4. *4M*M eves OTWIN BED4 FRAME 0 Mattress and boisprlngs. Maple varnished frame, 14* m-471* eves or m 44M days. 191— B u ilding M a te ria ls ALL STEEL 4UILDINOS at dialer Invoice. 3.000 lo 50.0W so.ft Cell 4*7-191-03*1 collect beevtIM mauve split face con­ crete block, less then hell price. Also other materials: trusses, wood, doers. Mock: at ksrgeln prices........ ..J3343I4 WRMCRSRND DRYERS 1 9 3 -L s w n ft G arden Extra cleanl M0-$1501 Ceil Ruddy m a i n * YOUTH BED* With Chest. MS ter set er will sell separately. Cell...4U-ten * * YOU LOAD! i t i t Mixed Cedar end sawdust shavings. It* pick up truck Had. Call 4*9*340 days evenings 404-MM 1B3— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S te re o 1Y9— P e ts * Supplies Good Used T.V.’i SIS an* up MILLBES M tt Orlando Or............ m « U l • KITTENS* Free te good homo. Rotorences required Call... J ll- llt l 1B7— S porting Goods 200— R egistered Pets S M I T H * W E S S O N - 1S7 Magnum. 4 In. barrel. Modal 4M stainless, comes with hol­ ster 4 case. Asking SOS er best offer..................4d*4ti 7 COCKER SPMIEL PUPS Rag., black 4 while. * wks. tiOO, males 4 Mm. 331-7311 THIS W EEK S 2 3 1 -C a n 6RETH0URD PUPS PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION BVENYWED. NIOHTfiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. tl. DeySene Beech _________ M4-1SS411I_________ IMt OLDS CUTLASS SW- good condition. 11100or best otter _________ C e l i m m i _________ Out of BJ’s Justin and Nkky Finn. Call 407 0 »W 0 l alter 4 Registered with CFA. Hlmala yen Persian, male saalpelnt. MOO......................... 41I-47M ROTTWEILER AKC. 1 mo. old mete........1400 Cell n o t m 203— Livestock and P o u ltry CHICKS. DUCKLINOt AND QUAIL. Oey eM end started. SOOlMJO........CALL M1-S0S4 20t—W earin g A p parel ePROM/BRIOBSMAID1^ LOOM SOWN Lavender, site BIO. Must be seen to be appreciated, us, half price I Cell m M7S eWEDDINO DRKSte Site S/4.11*0. Cell MI-1004 ^ ^ jA t t jr ljO O P M ^ ^ ^ 213— A uctions ~ MIDGES MID SOR Aectten every Tbendey 7 PM WE IUY ESTATES! Anttgue Melt Space Available License f AO M7-AU447 Hwy 44........................ m-IOIt 215— B o at* and Accessories Cultured marble finisher a set up person needed. Flbergless experience helpful but will treln.................. 4117170 21* —W i n te d to B u y " m N M r w IUMMACE B BAKE SALE BIG TARO SALE 1 Frl. 4 tot.. SAM to 1PM. M0t Ge or gi a Av o. , Senterd. Furniture, baby Items, etc. Casselberry • Community Math odist, 17-fl between 0 4 1 04 Frl 4 tot, 44. rain or shlno. ew__ —- a »_ la . j j ---------«Vm BCE UIKIVV RWTRieill LNWIR 4t» N. Country Club Rd.. Lk. Mary. tot . 4/*.f:OOAM Hoonl lo w o w o o d , WssdUeds Frl. 4 Sat., tram 1:10AM til 4:10PM. 100 Stonoy Ridge Ct. corner ot Eastern Fork. Mlsc. from plants to tumiturel Como seel MAHNKEN FARMS Frl.. tot.. 4 Sun. »AM III 7 *71 Elder Rd. Surplus farm •gulp., lollies, apple butter, bus. car, 710Honda 4 more 1 Mufti Femllyl 141 Fteeerest Or. behind Plnecrest School 1 Frl. • 4 tot., 1AM 4PM. furniture, clothes, household 4 mlsc. S\ strut T »•( li I it s 111II11 M l 2 810 dOFFICBOESK* Large, excellent condition 1 SI*._________ ______ . . . J O I N 1 Weed secretary desks, exc. condition 4 metal desks, contsrenco lable, 1 legal tile cabinets. S room dividers. Rocoh FAX machineJU4703 200— R egistered P#t> MULTI FAMILY SALE! Sat, April tth, »:30 4. Baby Items, clothes, dishes, double bed. linens. 4 tots ot other Items. 107 Rabun Ct.. Sanford. 1Bryn Haven subdivision) YARD SALE! Frl. 4 tot. 1AM to 4PM. 11*4 S. Sanford Avo., Senlord He* Mitch Caert Bast, Frl. 4 tot.. (AM-1PM. Baby Itoms. tupper-ware, telescope, etc. I l l W. 17tk St., tot. 4 See., SAM til SPM. Big ^family satol Rattan, household Itoms 4 miscellaneous. All goes 1 IMS 4 ISM toxtord Avo.. Frl. 4 Sat. Craf ts, household, clothes, automotive Itoms etc 1 carsales END OF 1HE SEASON CLEARANCESALE! Tbi SNOWBIRDS art relumtu* Rortktar tfc*saiBMOf art their mi#ratl#a has Itf! no DMT OVERSTOCKED!! Wi BUST SELL580cart, tracksart vbbb. ORELSE... WE RE SODESPERATE BtaDEHASHING PRICE! IlkE BBtfEfDolor*I •ft RM0EAL! BID Mart* El I p.BL w e re ***# # # 11 in stock from w tftfM M 13 in stock from w e r e .* * * * 17 in stock from w e re **# ** 8 in stock from 5 in stock from 7 in stock from 4 in stock from 3 in stock from 1ST* Honda Oetd Wing, fair condition 11747.11. Cell Mt-UH 241— Recreational l t 7 I F * r * Laban TIe n RV 11 ft., sleeps 4, good cond l S.SOO or wi l l t r ade ter houseboat or pontoon boat w/treller Cell otter 4PM _________ *04 3434014_________ IMS. IS ft. travel trailer. Must sell this week I Like nowl Air. awnings, bay front window, patio glass door, gerdwt bath, toll reasonable or will consld or smeller trailer In trade. ^ w m d U lv w IC e lL j^ J lW ^ JUNKCARSREMOVED “ NOCHARGE ___________ 333*377___________ Jenk C a rs . M e t e r s , a Tr sesml ssl sas Eemsved .... .1M-M71 alters PM I \ ;\ \ l v I I I / i J L moo dn n j| II 77 DATSUN PICKUP toss' $400 DORR $40 PER REEK EO CHEVY CNEYtTTt l/C, lad Rica Cw tm am n [Sm Im Ii County) $40 I IM U M N I 7S ESANABA 1 Bsar, Bke Cw $SbONRN $40 P E I REEK DORN PER REEK $400 $40 f r M M N iB '. o e e r r M O PER REEK 71 NOVA 2 SC. • C.1.0 IT. Ortws Uto toe $ 4 0 0 DORN $ 4 0 PER REEK pe rr u x Msnegemenl — Financing Flue Over 00 Other Nice Cere 4 Trucks I H U N T’S USED CARS "Borrfng Bpmlnoh County For to Yoon' 1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 4E) SANFORD M\ 3 2 2 -6 7 9 3 ) M i l ’lliiM 7® N< i i l<t 11 I M i A • lit III 1 -A . N •, I A l| I s2 0 0 00 O F F i hi on • Hi l l i M Miiium ii it ‘ I I I I 1 1 1 « I I » 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 H U me. DAIHATSU '89 BLOWOUT! HURRY SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFOREI w e re **# # W A Mercedes Benz That ^ ^ S e lls For Less Than A Hyundai? A u tu m oll.r m ile * h e .r i alln l llw UmiI m I mj ( haradr. T h e U rn rd re Urn# .4 wnell rare w e re * *# # # # a 4 Wheel Independent Suspension . Sporty 5 Speed Transmission a Rear Window Defroster a Adjustable Headrest * Tinted Gleet_______________________ » H M m R Fuel Injection w e re **# # !# *6399 w e re ***# # # w e re # # ! ★ • TRAVfl ACfNT Kl SI Nk A I IllhlS I wmom WE HAVE 1BTTMB BUVtJtS r tflflT S H fl D A IH A T S U " HOURS: X Monday-Friday 9:00 - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 • 6:00 Open Sunday V - 321B S . H W Y . 17-92 S A N FO R D 323-2123 Nell o w W iN w ru u k a p iiN a iC a k i w i mt ORLY $ 4 0 0 DORN w e re *# # # # # |l (Oraapo CawNy) S2 LYNX 2 IS. LJFTRACN S Sets*. U t let Ism. Dm $400 DORN $40 P U R E U • A INI INI 323*7720 $40 PER REEK 4x4 • IlillR l.lilLtf 423*8062 B IN C M $ 4 0 0 DORN ONLY $ 4 0 PER WEEK 7t • PER REEK w e re **# # # # 3 in stock from WE TAKE TRADES $40 w e re **# # # # 3 in stock from L0NGW 00D/SANF0RD 4274 * Oriartt Dr. 0 N L T $ 4 M <D0RN WOHl t) Ot W ill 11 S VAf|*. r *M NISSAN Centra 5 speed, air. new redial tires, clean. MSOdn . appro* IIM mo 7 IM M M « tow. Ebs 1 ML 4m 243— Junk C ars IM S CHEVROLET DE11AY 2 3 1 -C a n N o body B ut N o body In S an fo rd W ill S e ll You A U sed C a r O r T ru ck, A s N ic e O r C h eap A s W e W i l l . . . . V eh icles / C am pers 234— A n tiq u e/C lessic _________C ara________ Near mint cend.. *1% ro­ stered. MK orlg. ml., rune A leeks e*c. md owner, terleus Ineutrlesentyl Ceim oaies H U N T’S USED CARS w e re * *# # # # 25 in stock from 2 in stock from l i t * For# RoRfor XL With topper, excellent condi­ tion. I4.M0............... 4114114 ACQUAIIUM w e re **# # # # 13 in stock from 1 TOR CHEVY HATRED 1S74. duel axle with new iso engine. Runs good, looks rough. Groat tor work. Must sacrifice tor MOO .Call H7-0M1 1S74 FORD VAN Runs good. Asking MOO. Cell ___________ m -siM ___________ I f f l FORD F1M- 140. 1 speed. Greet work truck I 1500 or best otter 1.................434 3*50 IMS Ford Ranger longbed, AC, 4 speed, new motor, excellent condition. 43,500...... 4J0 StlQ and Bfkes *M PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels, now tires. 1100dn..... Ills me. «16,589 <6,589 <6,989 <8,989 <6,989 <13,989 <6,989 <11,989 <16,989 <12,989 <13,589 <12,889 <8,589 <6,589 RO I BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. Vans a 4X4's Buy here-Pay here 1 -331*007 239—Motorcycles *M MERCURY TOPAZ • MOO da-..-..................... .ills mo Wketeaeter U1-M1I or in-ewt 15 in stock from FORD F ISO XLT ISM. Auto.. Power steering a brakes, asking 13400. Can be seen at 701 Cornwell Rd.. Senterd..4MA0IQ or i n TWO 223— M iscellaneous -MTOIRD ’88 UNCOLN TOWN CARS ’88 PONTIAC GRAND AMs ’89 TOYOTA TERCELS ’88 FORD TAURUS GLs ’88 CHEVY CAITAUERS ’89 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIAS ’88 FORD TEMPO GLs ’89 DODGE DYNASTYS ’88 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES ’89 DODGE CARAVANS ’89 BUICK LeSABRES ’88 OLDS 98 REGENCYS ’89 PLYMOUTH REUANTS ’88 OLDS FIRENZAS CHEVY TEUCK- 1*7*. good cend.. cess.. AM-FM. auto.. low mites, 1owner. MUMP JUNK B WRI CKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or net. We also Mil good used motors A transmissions.......... Ml 4411 Set of 4 Slender Yew . I yr. eld E«c. condition I Cell-404411 eWEOOINOOOWNe Candlelight, site 7, with slip 4 veil. Worn once............ I MO. _________ Cell MO-SOM_________ WHIRLPOOL- Washer...ISO. BOY'S Bike, 14In...ISO ___________ m-4410___________ •4 FT. TALL YUCCA PLANT e Beautiful ter heme or office MO. Cell..........CT-0M4 We have many collectibles, country • accessories and general household Items. CLOTHES (Adults & Children) DISHES • TOYS WICKER BASKETS PICTURES COUNTRY CRAFTS M ANY OTHERS DEALERS WELCOME DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / B u s a t/V a n s KEYBOARD YAMAHA CYF 5 TORIHC TABLES PRESENTS THI • • • 23B—V ehicles W anted I ft. heilgon, never used. Includes accessories.......1110. Cell 331-1114 B leave massage OAQUARIUMO 10 gel., stand, complete tank Including gravel end orna­ ments! »41. Call i n 41M CNEBPY CRAWLER 1 Accessories-1 mos. old, IISOI PM 4I1 after SPM/message DI AMOND ENOAOEMENT RINO • 41 carol, appraised 11.100, a s k i n g 1 * 0 0 . L O V B S B A T - ISO. IBM ELBCTBIC TYPEWBITBR • MO.......................... 4H-74U Ladles set of diamond chip earrings with diamond chip ring, siteivi. Must sell. ___________ MO-1711 OPHONBMATEMMe Telephone and answering machine. Tollsaver, call screening, message search, nine number memory, pause, held and redial. Touch fane or pulse. Beeperless remele. HO*. Cell........MUMS Must liquidate complete contents of gift shop from Orlando area. • • e FORD RADIO e AM/FM. I Trick with M tapes. Out e l l l Mustang. US _________ Cell i n AIM_________ ePAI I ENOKR SEATe For Chevy Von. Beige vinyl. Good condition I US. Cell M7-M4I 222— M u sical M erchand ise Paid M.100. Sail tor 11.100. E»c. condHtoft Call 33*4344 BIG YARD SALE! llj 177* Celery Avo., Seelord Thure. 4 Frl.. IAM-4PM, An­ tiques, glassware, doers, furniture. 4 morel Barge 1ns 1 2 3 3 -A u to P a rt* / A ccessories CHEAPI CHEAP! SAT., A P R IL 8, 8:00 A.M . T IL L MOON ' l UIO Marshall Ave., Senlord (Between 14th 4 Uth St.) Frl. 4 tot. *AM to 1PM Frl. 4 Sat.. »AM to 4PM. Nativity Church ot Lake Mery..........(17 4*1 to SR 07) Ml Alamleem Cons. Nan-Farrows Motelsaaeeeeaaaat KOKOMO.....................W-1IM WANTED: Good used furniture end entlques. CASH FAID. m saos 1 t O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m en t lit— 1B1— A ppliances / F u rn itu re O R LA N D O ■ A C T TRAVEL S C H O O L ! ■ 6 :T iT ig k »J k M .T « | H m e u le m l e r e x iC | 426-6008 i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 06, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1989; <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/0c1a3ae301938496544a3ce6f6c4187c.pdf d2363d0f7b38a2662f032562eecac969 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 81st Year. No 311 — Sanlortl. Florida It’s school time Fashion-conscious kids spur economy □ Florida __________ Police puzzle over confessions Herald stall w riter Daytona Reach |roller .irr trying to gather enough evidence in charge .Irlfrry l.ynn Kellner with al least some of the seven murders hr has confessed In,. Kellner Is In (all aeetised nl killing a resident ol it Daytona Itear h nursing home. Inti says he killed at least six other nursing home residents to "relieve their pain " SANFOHI) — For kids m Seminole County, the summer Is over tomorrow No more sleeping nil iiooii and spending the rest ol the day doing nothing It's hack to school Hooks Teachers Work The annual return to the grindstone has produced the usual concerns alMiut appcat.mce among the estimated 47.<HK) public school students wtili h. In turn, lias been a boost tor area retailers One ol the most lni|iortant things, kills say. Is to look good and have the "right" things Irom your tie-dyed T slitits to your Keds sneakers Kvcn the nolelmok should Im- a Mead Trapper Keeper A plain nulclmok won't make Ihc grade. Anything assiM-laled with Mat mao Is a "hot " Hem. especially with the boys Stores all over Seminole County have experienced a dramatic increase in sides In the young adult fashions and stationary departmentsover the past three weeksor so "Parents come In here with a look ol dread on their laces." said Joan, who w a s restiM-ktng the shelves .it Wid Marl "Last year's clot lies arc |usi not cool any more 1989 d r t ii ood« What students can (and ran noil wear lo school Hits year The Seminole County School lioarrl h a s not m a d e a n y « flanges In flic student dress code for Hits year, but If you don't remember the rules, here they arc: • Students are expected to practice personal rlcanlincss. modesty and giMxl grooming. • Shorts and miniskirts arc allowed, as long as they are nut distracting. If you are In doubt, iisk the sr-fiiMil principal, who flits Hie fluid say. • No clogs or lllp-llnps S ee Dreaa, P ag e SA See School. Page 5A P a g * 2A Air Force trains at Sanford airport □ Sports Two sons play in World Series The Ahreti family experienced the thrill of having sons play In a Little Lcaguc-sponvircd World Series In two eonseeutlve years Pablo made It to the Junior League Series with the Altamonte Sprint’s All-Star team Ia s i summer, and Carlos made the trip tins year to Fort Lauderd.de to play with the Altamonte Hlg League All-Star Team By LAURA L. S U L L IV A N Herald staff w riter S a a P a g a 1B Couple survives 65 days adrift MIAMI — A Miami couple said they tended oil shark attacks and caught lish by hand as they drifted aimlessly in a life rail for tifi days alter a group of whales s ink their Imat In the Pacific ( Venn William lluller. fid and Ins wile. Slmone liuller. 52. were picked up Siturdav f»y the Costa Klcan coast guard and taken to a hospital in the coastal city ol (inltlto The Mullers lost atmut 50 |Niunds each during the ordeal and were recovering from first-degree burns at (iolllto Hospital. The Miami Herald reported today "I forced liiysell to eal almost two pounds ol raw fish a day. and I forced my wile to eat II too." William lluller said in a telephone Interview from fils hospital hed Dr Carlos Vargas In Golflto Hospital said the couple will remain hospitalized lor at least four more days H*>iM Photo* St Jamop Wright Jr A living arts for to m * of th« troops staying at the Sanford Airport. Fifth tropical storm forms MIAMI — Tropic al Storm Krill headed west over the open Atlantic Monday and hurrleane loreeasters ex|ieeled its 45 mph winds to strengthen At fi .cm KDT. the poorly defined center ol the storm was roughly estimated to lie near lalltude 25 north, longitude II M west, or about 1.350 miles south-southwest ol tin- Azores Islands. Krln was moving toward the northwest at 15 lo 20 mph. hul loreeasiers at the National Hurricane Center In Miami expelled ilial lorward motion lo slow Monday as the storm veered toward the north Maximum sustained winds were near 45 mph with higher gusts In squalls Hungarians like America LONDON — Hungarians rated lhe United Slides as their favorite country and the Soviet Union as iheir least favorite In an unprecedent­ ed Gallup survey of (lie Fast llloc nation, a iirttlsh ncwspa|M-r rc|>ortcd. Tlie nationwide survey also showed most Hungarians are dubious about the future of communism and only one in four plans to vote lor communist candidates In the next election The poll, the tlrst conducted by the Gallup organization In an Hast Mine country, w-as based it survey ol ‘)50 Hungarians m MX) locations nationwide The results were published In London's Sunday Telegraph. Asked to Indicate their Impressions ol several ma|or countries. Hungarians rated the United States their favorite with it f>4 percent positive response, followed by Japan with 5fi percent. West Germany with 52 percent. Mrllaln with 50 percent and France with 4H percent Least popular was the Soviet Union, which received a 3H percent favorable ruling. From United P re s s International reports D a a th a ................. E d ito r ia l............. .........4A F lo r id a ................ .........2 A , Microwava dishes can transmit messages to bases within 200 miles. Boy drowns in hotel pool U n ite d P ra ts In te rn a tio n a l S U N N Y I S I. K S A n I I-year-old I m i v drowned in a hotel prrol over the weekend idler Ills linger In-i aim- stuck in a drain grate In the deep cud ol the pool, police said Sec Drown. Page 5A F o ster parents angered by HRS U n ite d P ra a a In te rn a tio n a l TAM I’A — Foster parents across the state are frustrated and demoralized m (lie wake ol Ihc death ot a 2-vcar old boy who was killed two months alter he was taken out of bister care and returned to Ins mother and stepfather The (osier parents complain that tin- stale health tiureaeraey gives them inadequate training, and sets them ailrtlt with little guidance or support "T he system has collapsed. It's just Iimi dumb to lie dow n and die." -Im- Domingo, president ol the Hillsborough County Foster Parents Association, told the Herald sta ll w rder H o ro s c o p e ................... N a tio n ............................ «A W o a th o r............. W o r ld .................. Partly cloudy and warm Mostly cloudy Ibis altcruoon with a 50 percent chance ol showers and a high n e a r ‘M) S ltg b i chance ol a shower tonight with a low u e a r 70 l*a r 11 v i lo a d s tom orrow with a 40 percent i liance ol an alternoon shower Tampa Tribune “ You've got caseworkers talking atniut getting out. foster parents talking about giving up and lleelng lhe system I'm looking lor the whole foster care system to collapse in about three or lour months Al issue ts a $32 million system that provided homes lor alMiut H.(XX) neglected and abused children last year, according to Department ot Health and Rehabilitative Services records. Domingo's prediction may be considered extreme by some, bill many foster parents say ihev arc very angry about the inadequate training they receive and the lax See Paren ts. Page SB On the job at last; a dream come true By LAURA L. S U L L IV A N INDEX B r id g e .......................... 3B C la s s if ie d * ................ 4B C o m lc a ................ i SANF O H I) — The dynamite blasts and ammunition rounds tired at the airport this week won't mean the • itv has been invaded Not bv hostile enemies, anvwav Atmut MX) men and live women from the 22nd Combat ('omiminleallons group Irom Patrick U S Air Force llasc near Cocoa Ifcach set up camp at Sanford Regional AlrfMirl Aug 13 anti will eoniinue training excretes through tills week Ufltel Master Sgt Keith Ttetmeyer said Friday The group will conduct war games sometime this week with quarter stii ks ol dynamite and blank rounds, Tlclmcvcr said Mut the blasts and tiring shouldn't startle or surprise Iim-.i I olfleliilsor residenis he said The Air Force has agreements with the airport the < tlv ami the c so that the group's activity doesn't spring too tug a surprise Ttelmeyer said About 45 Air Force vehicles trucked in Wednesday, billowing a smaller group that set up in last weekend's dow tipours In reality Tu-linever said, the group would sup|Mirl an Air Force (light wing Air traffic controllers and commuun alums experts would work out ot the mobile ground unit in a combat situation. Id- said Four microwave discs have been set up near rite airport luxtwuy lor transmuting messages to military bases within a range of 200 miles. Sgt. William Jamison ol Sanforil said AI hioI twenty live tents dot a held outside the atr|Mirt terminal w here tin- group is set up The men and women are roughing it. Ttetmeyer said, lint "living conditions aren't so had here " Tire mobile mill includes seven |M>rtahh- restrooms, six showerheads rigged up to a nearby hydrant and heating element, and a chow hall equipped with a microwave oven And some airmen have brought along televi­ sion sets. VCRs and |M>rtahlc stereos to make Sanlorrl's airport a Iorme r Navy- base, seem more like home The rule is it you <an « arrv it. you can bring It — except alcohol. ItcUncycr said Fircants have been a problem Tn-tniever said, but mosquitoes and other pests have stayed SANFORD — For seven years Mark Station! worked in a wnodslmp. dream tng about drawing a real paycheck from a real, competitive job Today at age 35 — In spite ol mental and physical handicaps — Station! is learning high-tech skills, drawing the paychcck lie always dreamed ol. putting Ills competitive wages away in Ills llrsi savings account for a trip to Hawaii he always wauled lo lake. "Competitive employment is dclluttclv the way Id- needed lo go." said Rick flays, who su pervised Station! at Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP). "He is making a competitive paycheck now and lie s inkb-d lo death " Station! a Sanlortl r e s id e n t le tt the SWOP w tM id s lio p a m o n t h a g o to work at Lazer Dimensions. DIM W First St llavs s a id lie t- a u g h t oil s o quit k Ix his employer decided lo extend his work week from 2<* lo 30 hours alter only three weeks "I could use him MO hours a week." Klcauor Hastings. Slaltord's supervisor at l.azer Dimensions said I wish I had five more people |osl like him " l.azer Dimensions, which employs ahoul 15 people uses laser technology to m a k e w a l n u t a n d r o s e w o o d dashboards lor Corvettes. Camaras. Aeeuras and vails The Sanlortl llrm. operating since ■Iit- beginning ot ibis year, sells the products to accessory distributors Hastings s.utl Station) It-arut-il so quickly Ilial slit- lias been able lo Ieat h bun a variety ol tasks He pours epoxy till wood sheets tiseil to make die ilasht-s he makes trays lor shqqnng die kits and docs drilling Siallnrd is part ol SWOP's supported yyoik program yylmli places haiiill i a 111 >t-d |icu|ilt- ill liiailislieaili |o h s He is See Job. Page 5A H o l d Photo br it • iq Jo»d»n Mad< Stadord and bis supervisor al Laser Dimensions Hastings, look over a speaker cover Stafford in cu ttin g out Eleanor �I H n H H M I • A — Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Flotkfa — Monday, Align* 31, 11 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Murder confession ^ Q AjNt t V IU JE • of 19 pa w n Jump from the previous year, the university T o n in g the federal DM. —Mi A n t m d o h w a o t n s N a tt o n s l I d u m ea o f IV stth which M i r t W the e c h o * 235 grants totaling 927.1 mlttton. T h e Dsfcnse A 9 w * W n i n r h Projects A gm cy, an a n a o f the Defense Departm ent that (Undo m n aeallw research, provided 9 9 .9 mutton to the sehooT s Advanced M icroelectronics and TA M PA — T rial la scheduled to 1 EK a 1997 law can be applied. T h e 'la w holds d ra g for the weffere o f those w ho buy ttfegsl T h ey said the victim probably " . a . . a ---- ---------- « s - s » in n mn n u v m n. wnh the aale of drugs h» the DAYTONA B E A C H - J e ffre y Lynn M M lk k „ Fcttner h as rnnfrm cd to killin g at Mast *H 0 W O U IQ p u t 0 0 fU D D O r seven m in in g hom e patients. s «^ fc t «g into thetr room s at night to quietly extinguish their Uvea. He told police he did It to "ra t e ve thetr p a in ." But authorities aren 't ready to m teve him Just yet. FCttncr w as arrested for the July I I m urder o f Doris Mortarty. 83. a retired them. A pees tou t Investigation found no registered nurse and farm er resident at evidence to o a c i up renner a e m u ne C lyaU Mem orial Centre In D aytona Beach. far Rve deaths In a Fcttner w as em ployed at the reef home at the time o f her death. F dtn re Mat week told potee be killed Fcttner. 28. haa confessed to at least six Mortarty. w h o w as term inally m. He also other sim ilar deaths In neighboring Putnam said be killed an 81-year-old wom an at an County, but authorities do not have enough Orm ond B each nursing home a few weeks evidence to charge him with those ertmea. later and Rve other people at the Metroae Still, they aren’t taking an y chances. home. Fdtnre has been locked up without ball "A ccordin g to him. he w ould put on until they can sort out this bizarre m urder rubber gloves, cup his hands over thetr mystery that began with FeHner*s anony­ mouth and pinch thetr nose.* m ous telephone call to a television station. Beach police agt. John Power. "I'm confident now we have either a Both centers m y the wom en died of m urderer or a person w ho la n ow dangerous natural causes, and there w as no suggestion or wt> he dangerous to others." said Volusia of m urder. N o autopsies srere performed. County State Attorney John Tanner. Detective BUI Adamy. w ho taped three Sheriff's deputies In neighboring Putnam Interviews srtth Fdtnre. said the suspect County say F d tn re's story is o ld news to ’ that "these people had to glovtt, cup hit hands ovtr fnsir mouth and pinch thslr noaa.j the Florida Much o f the com m unity an Atsena O de Key. Just off Cedar K ey in Levy County, w an destroyed b y a hurricane about 100 years ago. environm entalists and the rem aining reeldinta are W|hHn|» itwlnf**1* pl»w« totuilVt pHyier) 3 8 hOfTtVStlfl The hey contains som e o f Florida's Mat Opponents point out that It, and the other barrier vital hr protecting l The Cabinet la expected to consider a temporary bah to tbs leasing o f underw ater lan d to budd docks. The mows Is bached b y the atate Department o f Natural Resources and would stem fa r more state and federal studies o f how to better protect that the state buy and strictly regulate IIN V T V IU O M r D lf K V N W M o f the C V N O flij HOM ESTEAD — A thief w ho gave federal authorities the slip a n d escape d w ith a satchel fun of ban k money haa achieved celebrity status at the the ertme. bu t the F B II b not amuasd. Residents o f the Laheahore Village ceanpfexw trt eyeing each other this weekend and wondering about the Identity o f the clever thief. The m an escaped w ith 9150.000 In bank m oney Thursday after FBI agents felled to spring the trap they had set for him alon e the Florida Turaotke. "H e haa to be llvtag a i^ h e Shores," Ed Better. 47, a resident o f the 640-unlt developm ent, told The Miami Herald. “ How else could he disappear so quick?" Em barrassed FBI agents gave up their door-to-door m arch far the culprit late Thursday. News o f the successful b d st has since aroused the curloualty of the neighborhood and the Ire o f the FBI. "Y ou 're turning this guy into a folk hero,” FBI spokesman P au l Miller com plained to The Miami Herald, which has written about the caper for three days running. $12 million Jackpot to ba split TA LLA H A SSE E , Fla. (U P !) — A Lotto grand prize Jackpot estim ated at 912 m illion w ill be split am ong three w inning tickets, state lottery officials said Sunday. The w inning tickets w ere sold In Boynton Beach. In Spring H ill In Hernando County, and Princeton In Dade County, lottery officials said. The num bers drawn Saturday were 4 .1 5 .2 1 .2 7 .3 0 and 38. 31 bet. □ Straight Box 6: 1290 In order 1. MO I* picked in com bine t l o n o n S I b s t . tu r n WI ND Monday, Auguat 21.1969 Vol. 61. No. 311 DeMy end Setvrdty by The Inc.. M N. French Ave., lenlerd. Fin. u n i. C la w P e e te e e F e id e t " uni POtTMAITKXi InTNI tANFOaO H1 SALD. P.O. See l*n . lenlerd, FL u rn . D e live ry: 1 M eath*. t M eath*. U t.N i T ear, 17V.M. la S tele M a il: 1 Mean t* U i.U i t Meath *. tM .N i Y ear, I H M O w tO t Stele M *tl: Three Meath * M IS *. * M eath* m * .M : ve e r ns.ee (M i) m-Mii. However, three's no physical eviden ce be r ITr Of lilt K r ffl DOQjfl VC9V I _______ T w o of them have been interred over a t w 1 in n er t v n o attracted raccm attention w hen he prayed with executed I to T an n er a a ld he Is c o n su ltin g w ith 'ata to see If evidence could be from the two bodies that were He la id he'd like to And evidence that could prove Fdtnre didn 't MO anyone. The tmrestlgsting detective M convinced that Fdtnre M a kUkr, bu t Putnam County officloM are skeptical. They m y F dtn re w as not on duty when several o f the deaths occured. an d that other em ployees were present w hen two of the residents died. U n der the plan , the m ore d u g e ro u o crim inals win be kept In prison longer while others lees prone to com ind violence w ill be relearnd early, thereby keep­ ing the prieon population down. R erellsald. Skeptics wonder If there w ill be enough staff to give proper consideration to the spproxt- Under current M w , the De­ partment o f Corrections gives early release credits to moot Inmates. A s new inm ates have flooded prisons in recent yean , the average length o f sente ned served h as been reduced to about 30 percent srtth early The authority w in try to re­ place com puter aw ards o f early release credit with a system In which staff considers the In­ m ate's crim inal history In de­ termining hta release date, RevcUssid. . . *, . r. who said he thinks the elate should build enough new prisons to make early re­ leases unnecessary, said the authority can not guarantee that Inmates w ill not be released who w ill commit, violent crlmea. 1 wonder now enecuve it is M M t be at really screening to at the back door, "said Jtm Roberts, executive aide to d r u g a tp re m a g n a t e J a c k 1 vno i Eckerd.1 Florida's prison beds far the people Martinez joins Coast Guard in aerial inspection of coastal shipping lanes Gov. B ob Martinez and U S . Coast G uard Comm andant Adm . Paul A . Yost today were to conduct an aerial tour o f south F lorida's shipping lanes to gauge the threat posed b y oil shipm ents to the sensitive coast. The tour Is the result of a request to Yost by Martinez to consider moving shipping lanes to more than 10 nautical miles oft the coast of Florida. Martinez said there currently are no restrictions on how close the vessels may approach Florida's coast and the state's "fragile environm ental resources" need better protection from an oil spill. "O ne of Florida's goals Is to m ake certain that we never have an oil spill touch our coast." Martinez said. " I ’m hoping to point out to Adm . Yost that many of these vessels could easily travel more seaward than they do now . and hopefully convince him and the Coast G uard that traveling near our shores only Increases the risk to our Irreplaceable coastal resources.” M artinez and Yost are scheduled to depart around 9 a.in. from Coast Guard A ir Station Opa-tocka. They w ill fly over Port Everglades near Fort Lauderdale, the second largest port for oil tanker traffic In the United States, and the Port of Miam i, the largest passenger vessel port In the w orld. Martinez aald. After viewing thoae ports and taking an serial tour o f the sensitive reefs off the Florida Keys, they are scheduled to return to the air station. M artinez aald he based his request to have •hipping lanes moved further from the coast on recommendations from an expert team he sent to Alaska shortly after the Exxon Valdes tanker ran aground March 24, dum ping nearly I I million gallons of oil oft southern Alaska In Prince WUIfem Sound. He said the Straits o f Flortda Is one of the w orld 's busiest shipping corridors for petroleum products, with about 5.000 vessels passing from the G u lf o f Mexico through the straits each year, carrying more than 12 billion gallons of petroleum products. U V IM D D OUTLOOK Kids suffering from cariear enjoy camp LAK E W ALES — A three-year veteran o f the cam p, said he felt m ore com fortable a m ong other "They know what I'm talk in g ab o u t,M — ih L 'T fl _____ i* to kkL he’d look at The cam p, the flrvt o f Its kind In the nation. g|vca k id s w h o s u ffe r fro m cancer a chance to entov som a o f the acttvtUea their - p u r e lake far am nSad,— ^ . The free cam p, called Reaching O ut j o Cancer Kids, la eponaored by th e Florida dtvfeton. Begun In 1978. the cam p o f f e r s t w o w e e k -lo n g ■restarts to a total o f about 160 youths each atFfaridr * ‘ “ at Tiger 1 _____ "Moot o f thum couldn’t i to a regular cam p." aald In d a W ilk in s o n , a Jacksonville social worker w ho directed tb s first week f "W e pave • _____________ on site at a ll times. Proba­ bly 50 percent o f them are oil crwm otberipy * The ram p also prowidea kids with an environment where they fit In. "T h e y d o n ’t h av e to explain w hy they don’t have hair or m ake excuses If they don’t have enough energy to play football." W ilkinson said. Today...M ostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of show ers this afternoon. High temperature near 90 and southeast w inds at lO tnph. Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a 20 percent chance o f widely scattered showers and a low near 70. Tom orrow...Partly cloudy with • 40 percent chance of afternoon show ers and s high in the low to m id 90s. Southeast w inds at 10 mph. Extended forecast...Scsttered m ain ly afternoon an d e a rly nighttim e thunderstorms. Low s In the 70s and highs In the low er 90s. TUESDAY Cloudy 91-70 * WEDNESDAY PtyCtdy 99.71 SATURDAY MvCMy 91-79 aTATtanca M ONDAY i 9 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 9:35 a.m .. 10:05 p.m .: MsJ. 3:25 a.m., 3 :5 0 p.m . T ID E S : D a y to n a B each : highs. 11:55 a.m ., 12:10 &.m.: lows. 5:31 a.m .. 6:15 p.m.; • w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 1 9 1 2 :0 0 noon, 12:15 p.m .: lows. 5:36 a.m .,6:20 p.m. MIAMI — Florid* Mhour temperature* and reinfall et 1* m. EOT Monday tS La ■ale Ctty ApsjptftlffiHa It 79 tree* Creetview nn Daytona Beech MM .71 mn .It F«rt LeaSerS*U 07 M .01 Ftrt Myert se Gainesville sen mn .17 Jacksonville xty W*»l nn Mieml n r* .14 O Undo m ; s 101 Pentecoia nn Seratete Bradenton *777 Tellehauee nn .10 Temp* M7» 01 Vtre Beech M74 1.10 Watt Palm Beach M7* OS D ayto n a Beacht W aves arc 5 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. N e w S m yrn a B each: W aves are 4 to 5 feet and scml-ehoppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. ' ,v ] N A T IO N A L T o p* Straight Box 3: S330 In order . <80 In any order on • Si JA CK SO NVILLE - If Florida Parole Com m issioner O uy R evdl gets his w ay, violent and career crim inals srtll be doing longer stretches in state prisons and prisons w ill be less crowded. A trill proposed by Oov. Bob M arUnrt and by the Legislature this year wttt turn the Parole Commteston into the Control Release Authority in 1990. The authority's purpose M to separate the bad inmates from If □ th C 'K x l day and charged with flrabdegrec THE W EATHER TALLAHASSEE • Tits dally number Sunday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was 4 8 1 . □ Straight Play (numbers inexact order): 1290 on a toesnt bet. 1800 on |1 . □ Boz 3 (numbers In any order): taO for sSOcsnl bet, 1160 on SI. O n A u g .lO . police got a call from O yatt Memorial C en tre say in g that FCHner's to ---- —O- 1tic L1-A , Iti people* Release dates srtll be set to keep th e prison popu lation below 97.5 percent o f capacity, a level w hich triggers the compter ■wards o f early release credit. Reveil eald. S U te M w provides for the authority to begin Us work In Decem ber 1990. Inm ates who were sent to prison before then w dl not be subject to the new system unless they choose to be. S e n . L a r r y P lu m m e r , chairm an o f the Senate Correc­ tions Committee, describes the new system as a m eans for the governor to shift blam e from him self far Inmates who are early and commit more if A citizens' panel undeveloped banter a n others. , but he believes that w hat he jggjgj a asris esaa m m a I vs uia w correct. Police began questioning FCHner after he cated a mfavteen station several times, at Aral saying that a M end o f hM kitted seven Parole Authority proposal would separate worst inmates from bad m atdy 1,000 Inmates w ho are e n terin g state p riso n s eaeh A T S E N A O TIE K EY — Gov. Bob Martinet Cabinet are expected to consider a temporary 1 development on Atsena Otic Key and Florid*’* cops St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to southwest 5 to 10 kls becoming southeast 10 kts near shore In the afternoon sea breeze. Seas around 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southwest 5 to 10 kls. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Sunday w as 92 degrees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 1.82 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 79 d egrees and Sunday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S u d s y 's Ugh.. **•*••*******•*'$N$ □ Barometric pressure.30,OS □R slatlvs humidity....86 pet □W luds. te*»*floatin $ilt & oipii □B slxfxll. 1.02 Is. □ T o d a y 's su xast.....7 i5 B p.m. □ T o m o rro w ’s s u a rla e *§##6:58 C ity • Ferecetl Albuquerquepc A nchoreg*ly A tlanta pc B altim ore 1* B illin g * «, Birm ingham pc B iv n a rc k t* Seaton h i Butte to pc B urlington V t.*h Cher to tton SC. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati H Cleveland pc D elia* 1 Denverpc De* Molnet It D etroit 1 Duluth pc Fargo 1* H e rtto rd h i Honolulu pc Houston pc In d la n e p o llitt Kama* City It U tile Rock pc Lo* Angela* pc L o u ltv ills ti Memphis pc M ilwaukee pc M lnneapoliipc N ethvlltopc New Or lean* pc New York cy Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenle 1 Pittsburgh x Port lend Me ih Providence h i Richmond pc St. L o u ltt* Sell Lake City pc Sen Diego pc Seattle r Spokanecy Washing Ion It M La Pte M 40 to SI M M a* M tl 71 17 71 71 S] 71 M 70 47 .« .11 n .17 *0 .47 M M as M 77 M rib 7» to JO 74 *4 04 n SI .03 n *i jit M 44 41 70 ss 4* 0* 74 .01 *4 71 I I to .i'i I I 71 103 n 71 74 *1 71 .17 n 7S 04 M 77 St 40 74 71 17 IS 103 47 40 fl W 07 n 10 M •7 71 43 77 75 71 77 74 M 41 71 II e; M » .0* .14 ib 04 .04 70 » .01 M n St �■ h H H H I iw riw hii Sanford Herald, ganfard. Worlds — Monday, August Man beaten over stuffed owl S esau m s, Ketth AJden Mason. 19.: Richard Gann. 19. L an e, ru ral by CarroB 90. o f 939 Acorn Lon^w ood, an d th e n m C W w fc fV O C IQ H i h e ld SANFORD — A county building inspector who. as a S a n fo rd H o u sin g Authority mem ber, created a controversy by calling a contractor a "w e tb a c k ." has applied far retirement. Seminole County officials confirmed. J. W ain Cum m ings, 65, has been a county plum b­ in g and m echanical In­ sp ecto r sin ce F e b ru a ry 1974. On Aug. 9, six days after he made (b e remark during th e h o u s in g a u th o rity m eeting, an d tw o d ays after he publicly apolo­ g is e d . C u m m ln g a s u b ­ mitted hit notice. In It be wrote: " I have a list o f t h in ^ that not be aald to a certain group o f people, another fist o f things that should not be aatd to any­ one and yet another list of people to whom you do not even tty to talk to." p tll)A N iU i allegedly b y Barfield, the five other intruders aOegedhr beat and kicked Sesaum s. One o f the to dial the 9 1 1 e m e r g e n c y t e le p h o n e num ber, an d sheriff's deputies arrived w h ile the Intruders were told deputies the *o w n a iwc iroca T h e a ll In­ a l the at 1:50 a.m . Friday. They >DCW WluiUUi wVfU< T h e re w e e n o re p o rt o f S e ttu m e re c e iv in g m ed ic al treatment aa a m u ll o f the reported beating. ■*- -* Ml. —— rm y i n a t O uy 406 W ym ote Road. 907. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s : K e lly Barf A tk in a, IS . o f Btthlo: K elly S teph en Jam es. 99. o f 399 W ym ote Drive, 907. Altamonte Kmxfeen allegedly demanded that Sesaums return a stuffed, white ow l he reportedly h ad T h e Intruders were arm ed with hasthsll bats, and Barfield had a handgun, w ith which allegedly threatened Contest announced for writers confiscated more than I I at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. SANFORD - Tim othy Cardona. 19. o f SOS Sshal Fahn Court. Altamonte S p rin gs w aa transported by Sem inole County sheriff's deputies from F lsraliijM n , Mass., to be Saturday srtth aggravated child abia Cardona waa arrested on a warrant far Tracey Cardona Into hot water on Jan. 15 and- far hitting the girt, the arrest warrant said. The tockfen l occurre d In Seminole County. from Dee. 1 to March I . W riters must be IS years or older and must thre in Florida. W inners w ill be notified by A p ril I. For m ore inform ation, call the library a t647-1638. w ill take entries Howell Place Retirement Community invites you and your guest to sample Husband kicked In fao* SANFORD - Julie Goddard, o f 9614 Iroquois Ave. w as charged by Sanford police with battery at her about 10p.m . Saturday after she allegedly kicked her husband W illiam Ooddard in the face. w om an e n n y v u w nn KMnvry SANFORD — Sem inole County aherffTs deputies w ith Cynthia Marie Moncrlef. 33. 700 M k h igm St. ~ battery after they saw her allegedly alap Michelle Ragsdale,. 2 1 . o f Apopka. In the face during an argument at at about midnight Saturday. Ek anor Fischer. W inter F a k L ib ra ry com m unity relations coordinator, said the contest com m ittee this year dropped short stories in favor at "som ething different.” W ith Universal. Disney and M OM studios locat­ ing In the area, she said, the A Taste Of Baty MantfysftocMtiforgsdchsefc ALTAM ONTE SPR ING S - A m an who aUegetSy ran out o f the Check Cashing Service. 934 W . State Road 434. Altam onte Springs, after trying to cash a forged check, left behind the ‘ .t had been i check and a driver's license that I Check service workers had challenged the validity o f the check, police said. Altamonte Springs police report the suspect w aa caught later Saturday at about 6:30 p.m. In Fern Park. Eddie Jerom e Brooks. 18. of 1103 S. Central Ave.. Apopka, w aa charged w ith uttering a forgery, crim inal m ischief far allegedly breaking a window si the check service office, resisting without violence and possession of an altered driver's license. Bond la 96.000. Attempted burglary chargtd SANFORD — W a h e rE u g e n e Caine, w hojreftised to give Monday after\(ary J o Smith. o flS o Academy Ave.. told police he had beaten on a w indow of her house and tried to pry open the window. Bond la 93.000. Two charged with DUI SANFORD — The following persona face a charge o f drtvtng under the Influence In Seminole County: •R a lp h Wellington Smith. 34. of Westvtlle. w aa arrested at 11:30 p.m. Saturday after he waa seen driving erratically an County Road 46-A. Lake Mary. •G ra y Dean Boley. 35. of Christmas. was arrested at 13:35 p.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on Second Street. Chuluota. 1449 — — Controversial inspector w ill retire guest at gunpoint. W hile the other occup ants o f the apart- A ccordin g to ■ r e p o r t b y County aherffTs b iDan Plant. Knudaen I on the door of Sesaum s' apartment at about 12:45 a.m . r n u r • wnen the door, he alleges. Knudaen and hia five companions farced th e ir w ay In a n d K n udaen him by the throat an d against the 21, FREE Thursday, August 2 4 2 pjn. to 4 p m o p en to w r it e rs o u tsid e o f Central Florida, she said. Novel entries should Include the first SO double-spaced pages o f the work,' plus a two-page plot sum m ary. The subject must be o f interest to adult and young adult readers. S c re e n p la y w rite rs sh ou ld subm it the flrst 30 pages of a script far a motion picture or a television movie, along with a tw o-page plot sum m ary. The Please join us for debckxis Italian pastries, fruit and cheese platters and a variety of wines. Discover how Howell Place's affordable monthly rental plan can be right for you. Your choice of a one or two-bedroom apartment indudes dining services, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, maintenance, daily assistance when needed with personal care a full array of social activities and much more an y age group. Ftrat place prises far novel and Fifth tropical storm forma Come for a personal tour and enjoy music and refreshmentsofItaly1 Howdl Pbc* M IAM I — Tropical Storm Erin h ead ed w est o v e r the open Atlantic today and hurricane forecasters expected its 45 mph w inds to strengthen. At 6 a.m . EDT. the poorly defined center of the storm w as roughly estimated to be near latitude 93 north, longitude 41.8 w est. 200West Airport Bvd. Sanford, FL32771 407/323-7306 HOWELL PLACE rN C N B 'sLoanSw eqjstakes! SANFORO AIRPORT mom. sat. a remoN max FOR MOM INFORMATION I M - U U i i ' Name I m ^ _________________________________________________ I | Address | JjPhoneNumber WANTED 9 HOMES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Homoownon In M i Qtntrtl Sanford w i bn dvifi an oooofkjnifv of liedity oui highn w jy tffjrlint aiwf btrgto resistant twrminaulslad win­ dows kuW M intrek homes aI a vwy low coal Tbsas amazing window* havs captured tho M n d ol hamtownore hwghout Flunk, who ore lad up with FiOMNvWy high uoily bis. Thoy wo bolt lo latt tor tfw Mool your homo making il warm and cozy during our hosing Mason and pre­ vents to* air conditioning Iromoscaping during tummsr. Our now product can bo used in ovary typo ol homo indudng bams, block, brickor stucco, SIC. Wo aro doing this to sUablsh a roloronco point in your area. For A No Obligation Survey Please Call (407) 029-4441 N O R TH AM ER ICAN R EM O D E LE R S, INC. 1177 Louisians Avs. Suits 100 Wlnlsr Park, FL 32789 FACTORY DIRECT s« J DeoositThisAtNCNB uepc AnaYcbuCouldGetAWet, Wld3itti-FruttiReturn. and drop it off at any NCNBbranch. Ana while you’re there, talk to a loan officerabout other ways we can help make your dreams come true. Soiust cut out the entry form.Then cut out to the Invest five minutes at NCNB and the pay-off could be exhilarating. t o u could scoop an ice cream party at Larry's. Get away with a week for two in St Maarten, Caribbean. Or youjust might land the big one: A 17-foot weUcraft Sport I/O Boat. Plus $10,000 in cold, hard cash. Just complete the entry form ^ «ejjgS5t>* K K C H 3 nearest you. National Bank ,yterilu«aftaMFV*UBAr .Nrorrai You. (a * H W 2t±SC\B For r v A BigBankDedkvledTbSomethingEuenBiapr TheIndividualmMemberFDIC G) Equal^k)usingLeTKlaMy^^kJtionalBank(J^orida O/mVOVB Corporator MiinuaiimuiffiUAMiRuuriM l hs»tow baas AbaM F y Ejwgi by«■ t A N H i4to M tMf| I a n swdl fay 1'1* * 1* * * * * * * kw m kitty <4paste wwumg.** MB Bism f c n i W M a t ig—i to— L fT to tm ^ W lM * tttti gittakFare*—4MN9 *“ ‘ “ A al IssM M w a n »4 sgt sm 4 W M l I I r e S y m I I*twF»#Mf.yuwm m|«alt I hrMfatSMIdar^Twqmaw. ■■ lMiwsMttw<lAtt»refcwk^*f*MX, pwlwtov fkwU>lw»Nk UsmRfwbttyl M N l kiffM*stt^kT!wwyb4Atf •4(ini■ UNk rra. and gMK »# * *4 U f I ttwJ m w e e l l i e *tHe. i > e rU AMM n al. M wad hasl 'Is m d M ptxAuWrS b| Im Lj m I <fw pr*M pn MwariliWl I * .iw n wdi Dm<Inn* « m a ianA mm * m | w atrtmm*I f l i m s I Cwtdfawf nrttto*ttVgMlktlfaeiU»»4rttFie INI V .- nd R u n I hf S m gw* m Mb *41srry kI Ufa t e M e M h miwant » m <* HAtyKtl Si ewMHlfy. Jti<wml by Larry %m 1irnitmuU 1'1 .«dy % :fl fhwdrv<:#v. (MhlMlMWfltFklM *<J ffw We ilwWMiMh s i f e m l d V 'w N in fw ff« dt M ebN W I: in pPMtrt wM. M •**>■* w— mg df|*MI n * - ■ s » » i -4 *mrnrn m f i M •menwdlMwt.Afd'My«Nlf ,wttniwM.eweryife Innihe p n e tf « i « a •4 tm wd •* wlywwl F>Nt m tr f H 1 m ttttw m enter «Md hr * h>«ra M* * . f|(Mt • -4 ptH>. m m ttm i w o d t St w *4 t m «M lw r.fhri' ibSew-M Dtm wdFHU % Maddhe tn** Ffc (V » « W«l' '* w i • h * 'M 14 m x P n to e H'.vu. I l l I L \A S • |ilr>»i-M ri..S t *UiS KM" isJ iVw M yam 44 N n d ( I f f m l Msl«arrRun«- WriMmiwd mLaevtomA v y u f Wy.4swim Im ttm to -iAgafd and M In iU n w | q m a* tm n nhr iHlw*ngilMFM>4V MfcNA ■IlSayttdiNdAShNSVfiFyiMf MIT 1 1rtunf. W aFlitoeiltowsi* i I. Ml«1try*mmttml*»e. -<■ «•»* w e S e - n r * ae i. i f laim l if w tui.m rd by w d IM M - SI m x i M in is T Y A m e ric a n A x iin e s vmdviiy VMkWMlvie * �W ILLIA M A RUSHER I let the 90th anniversary o f the W oodcock "fcattval" go by because I didn't thtaik the event w m worth discussing. But the media have Indulged In auch a bathetic orgy of sentimental rem iniscence on the subject that t hove concluded It deserves a column ofter all. To hear the media talk. Woodstock waa some ED ITO R IA LS - - S l i . .. '■ ' „ ,* i| , I,* -j f. In tact it w as almost the sp ectacle de* w aa that nearly 400,000 rea o f the generation then tn e ld e d It eras dow n righ t admtreble far at ( China’s tragedy T h e n e w s from C h in a g ro w s w orse b y the eeh. A r egim e that ahoched the t n r fa by ■hooting h undreds, petftag g thousands, o f u n arm ed the dem ocracy m ovem en t w ou ld b e Umlted an d b rie f h ave been daahed. Instead. China today looks m ore tike a sm all-scale rerun o f the C ultural R evolution — the M aoist horror that convutaed C h in a d u rin g the late. 1900a an d early 1970a. claim in g countless innocent victim s. In today’s C hina, an yon e deem ed sym pain cu c to m e dem ocracy m ovem ent appears to b e In potential Jeopardy. B y to m e accounts, arrests o f suapcctco dem ocracy sym pathisers h ave reached Into the ten s o f thouaanda, T h e n u m ber o f execution s la an y o n e's guess, but th e r e la c ir c u m s t a n t ia l e v id e n c e th at h un d red s h ave been p ut to death. Because the dem ocracy m ovem ent particular strength from students and d em ies, th ey a re th e p rim e targets for retaliation. T h e governm ent announced last m onth that the else o f th is y e a r's freshm an c la ss at C h in a 's un iversities w aa betng cut by one-fourth. A n d those w h o rem ain In school are subjected to for greater em phasis on Ideological Indoctrination. M eantim e, the regim e exh orts citizens to turn in an yon e suspected o f pro-dem ocracy sen tim en ts o r participation In the m asa dem onstrations o f A p ril a n d M ay. T o prevent dem ocracy advocates from slip p in g out o f the country, a ll exit visas In force In early June w ere revoked an d their h olders required to a p p ly again . • j £ JACK Glasnost helps Tass report story f lp M i M . a r i s e : C u in iriu itevoh itm n . u * vlctlnfojpjt th is repression are the-very people m oat e ssen tial to C h in a 's future. T h ese include scholars, students, those w ith foreign education o r training, the techn ologically skilled — anyone tainted w ith Ideas other than the doctrinaire orthodoxy o f the oldg u a r d le a d e rs w h o o rd e re d th e B e ijin g m assacre. . If there are rays o f hope In this dism al scene, they com e from tw o facta. First, moat o f the curren t leaders a re In their 70s and 80a, and th u s w ill soon pass from the scene. Second, a vibran t, pro-dem ocracy leadership In exile is n o w form in g am on g the tens of thousands o f C hinese students and scholars stu d yin g in the U nited States and W estern Europe. T h e e x ile d le a d e rs a re th e h op e o f C h in a 's fu tu re . T h e ir d ra m a tic c o n g re ss recently In C h ic a g o w a s h istoric — p e rh ap s the b e g in ­ n in g o f a m o v e m e n t th at w ill on e d ay con stitu te th e go v e rn m e n t o f C h in a. U n til th en , th e U n ite d S tates a n d the rest o f th e d em o cratic w o rld m u st d e a l w ith the C h in e se go v e rn m e n t th at e x ists. B u t that sh o u ld not p reclu d e th e dem ocracies from le n d in g fu ll e n co u ra g em e n t to th e dem ocracy m o vem en t In ex ile. It sh o u ld not preclu de c o n d em n atio n o f th e C h in ese re g im e 's re­ p re ssio n . A n d it sh o u ld not preclu d e the se lectiv e sa n c tio n s th at c a n se n d C h in a 's le a d e rs a p o in ted m e ssa g e : A w illin g n e ss to resp ect b a sic h u m an rig h ts is the price o f p ro g re s s a n d a b ig g e r s h a re o f the in dustrial w o r ld 's tra d e a n d tech n olo gy. C h in a c a n n o t h ave a m o d e m , liberalized e c o n o m y In te g r a t e d In to the g lo b a l m a rk e tp la c e w h ile m a in ta in in g M aoist re­ p re ssio n at h om e. In d e e d , econ om ic reform w ith o u t p o litical lib e ra liz a tio n Is u n su stain a­ b le . T h e d u ty o f the d e m o c ra c ie s n o w la to h e lp C h in a ’s g o v e rn m e n t u n d e rsta n d this cen tral tru th . Berry's World ELLEN GOODMAN Find remedy for addiction first CH ICAGO — The poster on the hospital wall doesn’t waste any words. Over the picture of a baby It says: “ Some o f the people who take cocaine during pregnancy never get over it.” This la more than a public-service warning to pregnant women. It’s also Uie bottom line from the research done on the cocaine babies. Most never get over it. On this summer morning, in the clinic at Northwestern University’s medical school hos­ pital. Dan Ortfllth Is seeing some children brought In for long-term foliow-up. It ts one piece o f a multi-part project on pregnant substance abusers and their babies under the u m brella o f the N ational Association of P erin atal R esearch a n d E d u cation tiedquartered In this city. Carefully, the burly and gentle psychologist places puzzles In front of two-year-old Stacy and watches a s she uses blocks, as she crayons and w alks along the string on the floor. It takes a trained eye to Identify the symptoms in Stacy. She is am ong the best of the GrtflUh calls “ the best of the worst.’’ In this treatment program, they see the mothers who came for treatment, the babies w ho survivlcd. the toddlers w ho have had attention. But he knows well the syndrome of those bom addicted. Newborns w h o g o from sleeping to screaming, and cannot maintain the state of quiet alertness during which bonding and learning, take place. T oddlers w h o can’t tolerate stimulation. School children w ho are easily districted and more easily frustrated. These would not be easy children for the strongest families. Even the “ best of the w orst" have started a life permanently Im­ printed. scarred, with neurological damage. How many such kids are there, cocaine babies, crack babies? Last year, the association found that a staggering 11 percent o f babies bom in 36 hospital In 1968 had mothers who used Illegal drugs while they were pregnant. Thai’s some 375.000 mothers. “The question I am asked most often." said Griffith, "is how do you work with mothers who have done that to their kids?" It’s less a question than a Judgment that springs up easily in an atmoahpere of public frustration at drugs and anger at the Irresponsibility of a pregnant woman. Lately, that anger has turned to a passion for punishment. Not far from here, a Rockford Wom an named Malanlc Green w as put to trial last May before a grand Jury for manslaughter In the death of her addicted newborn. This summer in Florida. Jennifer Johnson was convlctied of delivering drugs to the recipient in her womb. whst i ANDERSON Other courts, seeking to protect the fetus before birth, have moved pregnant women to Jail until delivery. In Washington. D.C.. a Judge sent Brenda Vaughan to Jail for the last three months of her pregnancy after a d reg test revealed cocaine use. The public debate over pregnant dru g abusers has turned frequently Into an argu­ ment over the rights of the fetus versus the rights of the pregnant woman. Those who hold a front-row seat at the devastation of these cocaine babies, who know th at d u rg abuse Is the primary c a u s e o f in fa n t mortality, who liter­ ally sec the damage, have the greatest right to Judge these pregnant woman. Yet they are more likely to view the argument over rights and the i a i » 1 o n to o c k -’e m -u p a s a great diversion. f Angarwlth " I f you Jail one addicted w o m a n , the o n ly mothers has le ss o n y o u teach turned to a women is to stay out paaaion for o f th e p r e n a t a l punishment. | health-care system." says Dr. Ira ChasnofT. head of the perinatal association, as we talk over lunch. The lesson he wants to deliver to these mothers is quite the opposite: Come In for health care. Nopr. Dr. ChasnofT believes there is no shortcut for the kinds of prenatal Identification and treat­ ment that his group has been developing. S o the Texan-born pediatrician calls the argument over righto a "smokescreen." It’s hard to see through It. f As for Jailing pregnant women, he runs through! he real-life scenario. If we Jail women until delivery in a mythical drug-free prison, do we then send them and their babies back to the lam e streets? Do we. on the other hand, take the children away from their mothers arid put them into the beleaguered foster-care system? And will we Jail those children again when they are 16, pregnant and strung-out? The moat popular proposal that drug czar William Bennett has made la for ’more Jail space, but those who work In the fallout of the drug world shake their heads at this. Their impulse to not to iock-’em-up. When they talk about mothers and babies, the Issue is not whose righto are violated but what works. And. on a summer city day. the Irony doesn't escape their notice. How ironic to spend money Jailing mothers while others who seek help are being turned away, because there Is no room at the treatment center. M OSCOW — Time waa when a story from the Washington bureau o f the official Tass news agency would begin: “ Yet another falsiflcatlon has been offered by the White House.*' Taaa Is still far from Pulitzer Prize material, but It has taken enormous Journalistic strides under glasnost. and Leonid P. Kravchenko is the m an w ith one foot in the party and the other stepping Into legitimate Jour­ nalism. K ra v c h e n k o , the director general of the n e w a n d Im ­ proved Taaa. ruefully summed up the past as a "c r e d ib ilit y problem.'* W c met with him for a rare Interview In his mode rn o f f i c e on Moscow’s Boulevard f Propaganda R in g R o a d . H e Is that instigates fighting the Image of national strife the old days when la banned by Tsss w as perceived Soviet Con­ o n l y a s t h e stitution. j m outhpiece o f the Central Committee. The crash o f a pilolkaa Soviet MIG-23 fighter In Belgium on J u ly 4 is a prime example. The old Tass would have claimed the plane waa stolen by the CIA and crashed deliberately. Th e new Tass sent a reporter to the Suprem e Soviet to collar the defense minister for the story, printed that the pilot had bailed out and left the plane on automatic pilot, and then printed the official Soviet apologies to the countries that had been endangered. Kravchenko claims the num ber of "official" stories appearing in Tass has dropped to only 10 percent of the total copy since he look over in December. Western readers who follow the wire service closely, believe that the party line still takes up more than 10 percent of the Ink. but they acknowledge that Tass has come a long way. Kravchenko surprisingly admitted that some of the more boisterous non-state Soviet newspapers helped free up Tass for real reporting. Last April 9, government troops put down a peaceful demonstration In the Georgian capital o f Tbilisi with clubs, sharpened shovels and poison gas. At least 20 people were lulled. Tass. in Kravchenko's words, published " a very laconic statement" about the incident. Then the feisty weekly "Moscow N ew s" blew Tass away with a story and pictures showing what Kravchenko diplomat­ ically described as "a n unskillful use of force." Using that as a wedge. Tass published another report giving a more accurate picture of what happened. W e asked him how he covered nationalist movements In the Baltic states of Latvia. Lithuania and Estonia. "N o t very well.” he quickly acknowledged. The new Taaa master called It "a kind of Jeweler's work” meticulously figuring out how to tell the story without going too far. He cited the Soviet constitution at one point. It bans "propaganda that instigates national strife." It w as one of those neat little Leninist holdover ph rases from the Soviet state founder who only abided Journalists as "agitators, propagandists and agents of the state." Kravchenko directs the second biggest news agency in the world, after Reuters. He has more than 8,000 employees who produce a total o f 4 million words each day. he said, or the equivalent o f 750 newspaper pages. Tass has offices In 113 countries, which is more than Reuters or any other agency. The smallest outposts are manned by at least two people. Even the new Tass la not the Information purist that the numbers would Imply. The vacuum-ltke K G B Is the destination for much of what Tass gathers In the name of news. �■ H i Scientists 'tweak’ Voyager 2 W e remain la constant In d e p e n d en t, c o n fid en t e n d School Galileo ready for Jupiter flight fo r d 's H am ilton E lem e n tary School, m id that It la really Im portant to hove the righ t • N o tu be tops, see-th rough clothing, m uscle shirts, halters, backless dresaea or an yth in g that to distracting If not covered. • N o caps or hats. • N o curlers b u ild in g w ith out p e n n lM lo n from your doctor on file In the school office. • N o hairstyles that are harm ful or disruptive or hazardous to health o r safety. • N o T-ahirta with obscene let­ tering or pictures. • No beepers, p agers, skateboards, headphones, radios top the Hat of hot sellers. but JIM M Y 'Z and Gotcha aren't tar behind. Even athletic footwear haa to be o f particular bran d names, according to moat shoppers. The old standby*. Keds and Con­ v e n e . are making a comeback, but Reebok Is still num ber one w ith the kids. Colors are bright this year, yioreacenta are tne best. Bold c o lo n everywhere la the rule. Denim la a m ust with the te e n a g e rs . J e a n * h a v e not dim inished In popularity, but denim has expended to include sk lrte. shirts, v ests, purses, sneaker* and even earrings. H ig h school stu d en ts, especially the boys, are wearing sw e a t pan ts a n d sh irts ■llkscreened with the nam es and logos o f their favorite university or college. S h o r t s are a c c e p t a b le classroom attire, according to the district's Code o f Student Conduct, and students will be w e a r i n g them a s m u ch as ■aid. "T h e y hear the older Idda and see It an T V ." If the parents go Into a dlacount store with o "look o f d read". It to something more akin to p * " 1*' at Matoon Btanchc at the Altam onte Mall. “ I spent 1343," aakJ Marietta, w h ose 1 5-year-old so n <a a freshm an at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. “And that w as just clothing. W e D ean , a n d step fath er. Retd U gbtsey. w ere tn their room th e K en n ed y S p ace C e n te r Thursday far tnetaltotton In a en dpaper.” Lunch boxes are still an Im­ portant status sym bol, despite the fact that most schools pro­ vide lunch sendee. W ith kids in the lower grades, cartoon char­ acters are important features, the older children w ant bright color*. Store m an agers w ou ld not discuss specific sales figures, but pointed out that the num bers are up over last year. training srould Im prove. But foster-parent advocates M y poor fu n d in g a n d bu reau cratic M APP to w orking according to p la n . T h e 10-w eek tra in in g course to required far a ll pro- an d ro te -p lay in g betw een p a re n t* a n d c a se w o rk e rs to prepare them far dealing with troubled children. M A R J O R Y A W n M M R M M sCURDY M arjory Ackerm an M cCurdy, 83. 3307 Cordova Drive, Sanford, died Saturday tn Sanford. Born Oct. IB . 1800, In Lim a, n a i. m ■ She w a s a member o f the World W ar II W om en's Arm y Corps a n d the League o f W om en Voters, Survivors Include daughter. Betty Ann Baum Bllbrey, Sanford; slaters. Beth Ackerman, P h o e n ix . A r t s .. M lrm an Ackerm an Diehl. Medlow Park. Calif. B rlsso n O u ard la n Fun eral Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Tam pa. Mrs. Stephanie Tllson. Deltona: slaters. Mrs. Elisabeth Griffith. M rs. W Um a Russell, both o f Sanford: brothers. Rev. Joe Sr.. Deltona, Luther Muse, Sanford: nine grandchildren: one great-grandchild. O a k la w n P ark C e m e ­ tery /Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrangem ents. Clyde Samuel Mu m . 64. 5300 Orange Blvd.. Lake Monroe, died Saturday at his residence. Bom Dec. 37. 1934, In Sanford, he w a s a life lo n g r e s id e n t o f Sem inole County. He was a retired electrician for the Navy civil service and a mem ber of Church of God Prophecy. He was an Arm y veteran o f W orld W ar II. Survivors Include w ife. Gwen; daughters. Mrs. Shirley Laxa. Mrs. C arol Johnson, both of Sanford. Mrs. W an d a Moore. FUndbeataTBeats’Em— Guaranteed! T T0NY1US8I INSURANCE I s m 8 . F r a w h Voucan’tchandehistor%butyoucanbridfitenyourfinancialftitureby putting your money on a guaranteed winner - the Fundbeatei" Money Market Saving* Account from Empire of America! Z m m im r* x A u t o -O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e ofAmerica It's guaranteed to beat either the Donohue 7-day average rate of the nation’s leading money market mutual funds, or the _ highest money market rak offered by any *1 t a k h e r e i n l w " 1’ John F . Schaeffer P«A* takes pleasure in announcing his association with M IC H A E L J . 8 M IG IE L 8 K I, M .D Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction 317 N . M angoustlne ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. FI. 32771 O ran ge City, FI. 327 (407) 323-2577 (9 0 4 ) 7 7 5 0 22 2 1385 Hwy. 434. Ste. 101 Longwood, FI. 32750 Ph. (407) 260-8343 DBANk 345 N. Stated Bodcwd, 734-2555. MIAIYi IQ NorthH * * 1742. Just one look at the graph ought \ Q , D ? ' 0 to teU you when your hitutt lies! So hurry to your nearby y **' _ Empire o f America branch and \ open your Fundbeater" today 1Or just call SNARTU NE9 toll-free at 1-M 0443-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tfiMuamnaAiMo DdtouBodnvd. 5744400. u am acdtom iA sotti 7S7-2S57.WWJNVOU WOfcUOOS, A ds* ten s, 427-3447. OSANOtOTW2400 5. Vbhou tenut, 775-4343. OSMONDMACK 112North No>»Roat 6724757.lANrOMk 2990 & OrUndoDm*. 323J 770. ‘CasB»Wiin Un»«toW«lte a re a aontTMArt rateofci^hlxtita a ife i w U w s A n d* EapstofAatnci bnad» dirtdomainyamFindtafei■ ulocitod. 71a* * * * * M ia tofciUncaof110.000toM9.999. Rata inabfcfahcdone** acchboat oncoapimoaof csaprtKMrda andidOk. *1bshim da m a t yicUdmn, & ponopd ml ta n S surt itawi on<fcpo* fc»o * jur * d* WOdMS. ROtsOwMihownw hoedon>110.000 ikpoMtt2J 00a w M drpr>dasa*db �£^0M R 1 NEW YORK - iffr-ff irtiiY V A ' MI .BBI m T'” Dm MonJ * h M ft television ministry and a church baaed at a shoi H e le ft P T L ju a t aa T h e Charlotte Oheerver waa about to break a atory about Me 1180 encounter with luciuti church aecretary J essica H ahn. v j# .v i U .> W %miv ill .7W7! W W A IH / Z / r haukd to the River Tham es's north shore today where workers resumed the search for bodies o f partygoers w ho perished in the bost>stek tag. Scotland Yard raised the death count to 27. Aa m any aa ISO people celebrating a birthday were plunged suddenly into the river's m uddy and polluted waters about 1:40 a.m. Sunday when a barge slam m ed Into the pleasure boat, splitting It In half and sinking It within minutes. Tw o crew m em bers o f the sand-dredging barge BowbeUe who were questioned in the accident were released early today and pokes m id no charges w ere (lied against them. Seven members o f the barge's crew have been questioned in all. N#w hottag* th n iti Mod to French navy tw o Am erican hostages f the French use military force to bock Lebanese Christians against Syrian-backed Moslem forces In the country's civil war. The Revolutionary Justice Organization, believed to be an oflbhoot o f the Iranian-inspired u * » hwii«h made the threat Sunday m a at alarm nt authenticated by a new black-and-white doae-up photograph o f U .S. hostage Edward A. Tracy. The group charged that the United States waa Implicitly supporting the deploym ent o f French w arships off the Lebanese coast to bock the Christiana in their conflict against Syrian-backed Moslem groups. M n r ip in iiM Q S C U V M V t O t i j f C fS C K O O W n CAPE T O W N . South Africa - Thousands of anti-apartheid activists filled Cape T ow n 's central cathedral, defying a government crackdown on a nationwide civil disobedience campaign an d declaring a "m ajor victory" over minority white rule. Cape T o w n 's Suprem e Court Sunday granted an urgent interdict to the Anglican church ordering police to dismantle roadblocks erected earlier in the day in an attempt to halt busloads o f activists from attending the service led by Anglican Archbishop Desm ond Tutu. BO G O TA. Colombia C ol­ ombia la "the greatest victim" of a deadly cocaine trafficking c a rt e l a n d the d r u g u a e ra worldwide who support It. the nation's president said at the funeral of a top politician alain by drug-world assassins. President Vlrgllio Barco de­ manded Sunday that govern­ ments around the w ood join with Colombia In IU struggle against drug traffickers. Police arrested 3.838 suspects over the weekend in a maaaive crackdown on druglords made p o s s ib le by a p r e s id e n t ia l slate-of-siege decree allow ing them to makes raids without a Judicial order, authorities said. "Once again. In this time In sadness. I demand international solidarity in the struggle against these organizations with crimi­ nals from many nations in order to defend the values of civilisa­ tion and dem ocracy." Barco spoke at the funeral for Luis Carlas Galan. 47. a presi­ dential candidate and one of the most charismatic Colombian po­ litical leaders in the last 20 years. Galan w as slain Friday night at a political rally and am angapod W buoinose s i o r W aklva tw in s * R aa* t i l l . Langeraed. F la ., S em inal* C aunty. F la t Ida under tka F ktltta u * Kama at PREMIER S A T IU IT C tV S T E M I CO., and Wat I In lin e to roglstor Iaid nama eHIh Ih# Clark at Ike C ircu it Caurt. l amina to Caunty. Ftoriea In accarSanca w ith Hw P ray W ant at tka F lctltto u * M.D. O A T IO a t Lanaeraad tam lnala C aunty. F lo rid a NOTICE OF tNBaiFF't SALE NOTICE I t HBEEBV GIVEN Ika t by virtue of Ikat cartain W rit at Eaacwtton Itouad out at and under Ike M el at tko C ircuit Caurt ad Dado Caunty. Florida, upon a fin a l ludpomonl rondarod In Ika otoro u ld caurt on Ike in k day at Ftbruary. A.D. 1174. In Ika t cartain caaa entitled. M ary Flore. P la in tiff. —v*— Jooepk F la re . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS NOTICE ItH E S B B Y G IVEN that toy virtua at Ikat cartain W rit at Eaacutton Issued out at and unetr tka w a l at Ika C ircu it C a u rt e l B ro w a rd C au n ty. Ftoriea. w a n a final I W at man t renewed In Ike atorasaid caurt on th * *lh day et January, A O two, In Ika t cartain caaa an title d . Bogancy Premium F i­ nance C om pany. P la in tiff, —vs— N a tio n a l In d a m n lty plaint at P etitioner. WITNE1S m y kw id and Ika teal at tkio Caurt on August IA Inc.. Dotondanl. which atoreeaid W rit o l Eaacutton w et delivered to me ao ik a rltt at lam inate Caunty. F lorida, and I have levied upon the tallowing d r ocrlbed p ro p e rty owned by Jam et E. Blake, oeid property b e ing lo ca te d In ta m ln a la C a u n ty . F lo r id a , m e re p a r tic u la r ly d o o crlb e d a * follows: I Baby Grand Plana, and Ika undKsipM d u tk a rltt of Semlnoio Caunty. Florida, w ill at 11.00 A M . m Ika Mk day NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l» hereby given that I am engaged In bueineea a l to o deflection* C ircle. Suit* JO*. A uthority at suck lea Thanks toyou... itworks... lor ALL OF US I I .-i * i nama w ith tka Ctork at Ik* C ircu it Caurt, Sam lnoto Caunty. F lorida In accordance with the P revisions at Ih * F ictitio u s Nama Statutes. T oW It: Section MSS* Florida Statute* |*S7. Dorothy Pittm en Publish: August IA 21. It . Sept A I *0* DEH 142 Thai said eel* it being m ad* to satiety th * to rm t at said W rit of Esecutton John E . Polk. Sherlfl Seminole County. F lorid * To bo published August IA 21. 7*. and Sept a I to*, w ild Ida sale on September S. tto t OEH too with Ih * Ctork *1 the C ircu it Caurt. Samlnoie County. Florida In accordance w ith the Pro­ visions of Ih * Fictitious Nam * Statute*. ToW II M ila n MS Of Florida Satutos l*S7 /•/R ich a rd Conger Publish: July 21. August 7. IA Oetonoos. It any. to Ikd tam e on W.C. Hutchtoen. Jr., a t Hut­ chison. Mamoto A Cooear. at­ torney* to r P la in tiff*, wkoea Oddra** I* P.O. Dr awer H, Sanlord. F lorida XI77I. on or betore the Itth day et Sep­ tember. tea*, and tile the a n g i­ nal with Ika Clark at Ika C ircuit C a u rt. ta m ln a la C o u n ty . Florida, either before aarvkaan •aid complaint. WITNESS my hand and th * official le a l at (hi* Court this 2nd day of August, in * . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork et Ik * C ircu it Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish. August 7. IA I I . 21 IN* DEH 4t lie n * Ikat may accrue by roaaan at acthrlttoa at toe Cantor « id It* •le ft. CS UM peeaad In tka l«W JagtUeturo groetdM h r S k a c RULENO .4Hi2SAS.M g STUDENT ATTEN D AN C E POLICY: To amend Ike greaant rule to campty w ild State Board at Community Callage* ru t* an student abtancat due to oA tarvancoe of rellg lo u t holy day*. Co* to* at Ikaaa document* are availed!* tor Inegactton a t Ika m ice *1 E a rl S. Weldon. P re tident. Seminole Community Cal !* * * • *** . * * * < * " Boulevard. Santord. Florida. PuM Ith: August 11. Itw DEH 21* �MONDAY C • A .. '*■ -i .id Abreu brothers pull off rare Series double play -------- A four runs on seven hits In 5 I -3 Innings O n the field Sunday Baltimore clubbed Toronto 7-9; Texas npped Chicago ? •!: Detroit nipped New York 7-6; California blanked Cleveland 1-0-. Oakland blasted M fo n r s o f 5-0: workout then went straight back to the hotel room and concentrated getting fired up and swim m ing fast. I did my evening workout then I went to bed early because usually I can't sleep — • — ------A i L l r i| |M | W _ ---------- J Bfw pn cro iniru in in r w ona ana second to the U.S., finishing behind Mexico M id Howell. Cartes mode the trip this eummer with the Ahsmonte Big League (IB. 17. IB) AH -8 ur team that traveled to fort Lauderdale to ploy before befog etontnoted after two games, losing a tough opening game to Venezuela and a r on tm vr ratal con­ test to Chicago. " I ’m really happy for both of them." Pablo Abreu Sr. said. "T hey both were lucky to have quite a bit o f talent with them a n d help them get to the World Series. I’m really proud of both them." Pablo w as a member o f one of the moat powerful Junior All-Star teams to come out of this area as It dominated play until It reached the World Senes. Had rain delays not farced the Altamonte squad Into a doubleheader In the W orld Series semifinals, the tesm m ay of finished higher than third. " I rem em b er w h e n w e were playing Texas In the regkmals." Pablo said. " W e were winning 6-0 with the bases loaded. I tripled and we went on to win big In that game and the rest of the tournament." Pablo, a smooth-fielding second baseman, also recalls the grueling test he and his teammates were put through In that do u bleh eader. Altamonte coming back to beat Canada before being eliminated by lo u g h athletes with w hat w aa thoujght to be a lack o f pttchtog. A s It turned out. the team got consistently strong pitching efforts throughout the qualifying tourna­ ments before losing Its top two hurters to Injuries going Into the World Series. "1 w a s rest suprtsed to get to the W o rld S eries," C srlos said. " I wasn't sure we could get there when we first started, but I knew when we esme together we could do U ." The Big Leaguers needed all IS players to get to the World Series. On one occasion. C arlos (w h o played everywhere In the infield but first base) had lo pitch as Altamonte save some arms I think." Carlos said. "Then we scored seven runs lhe to lie (he score and another In the final Inning and I got the win.” C a rlo s pitched In tw o other games, finishing his Big league All-Star stint with a 1*1 record. He also showed good flexibility by starting at third bate, shortstop and second base. Despite the quick exit. Carlos waa Just nappy to participate In the World Series. • " W e had to go with our third. itchers. Cartao y were beaten a r e n 't ►lay. It aras ■!—» a lot o f fun to meet and learn about the other cultures that were there. It waa nice to participate In a W orld Series. I didn't even know there was a Big League team u n t il (t e a m m a n a g e r ) W o o d y Woodard told me about It near the Lendl nails McEnroe Hope draws crowd at pro-am PORTLAND . Ore. - Bob Hope w a s the big attraction a s the fourth annual Fred Meyer Challenge golf tournament kicked off with Sunday s clinic and celebrity pro-amateur at Portland Golf Chib. Hope. 86. making his first appearance at the Portland event, displayed his legendary comic side, as well as a more serious vdn. " I came here because o f this gu y ." said Hope, pointing to tournament host Peter Jacobsen. But oil lliese professionals do so much for charity. I'm more than happy to help out.” Hope, who arrived by private Jet late Saturday night, stroked a few practice shots and twice as many quips at the clinic Sunday morning, then played nine holes of golf before heading home. The seemingly ageless entertainer announced last week an Oct. 1 T V special with George B u m s entitled. ’* 170 Years of Com edy." He said Sunday he will play the part of G rad e Allen In a re-enactment of the old Bums-and-Allen comedy Riles slams Phillies in ninth PHILADELPH IA - Ernest RUcs hit a two-out. ninth-inning grand slam Sunday to give the San F ran cisco G ian ts a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Riles* slam, the first of his career, came off reliever Roger McDowell (3-6) and capped a wild ninth Inning for the Giants. Jeff Brantley pitched the last two innings and picked up the victory. ■" * his seventh against one defeat. .— v Brett Butler walked lo f >. o p en the n inth a n d oL m J k advanced on a sacrifice U I A V T V bunt by Greg Litton. but umpire Joe West ruled McDowell obstructed Litton and both runners were safe. 1 After hitting Kevin Mitchell the PhUly reliever got Matt Williams on a pop to second baseman Tommy Herry before Riles hit a 1-0 pitch over the right field fence for the decisive runs. In other action Los Angeles edged New York 5-4; Son Diego derailed Montreal 5-2; Pittsburgh outlasted Atlanta 7-6: St. Louis crushed Cincinnati 8* 1: and Houston outdid Chicago 8-4. □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — 56. Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. (L) □ 8 :0 0 p.m. — W G N . Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs. |L) end of the high school season." Carlos, who graduated from Blahop Moore last spring, will attend Seminole Community College this fall while Pablo will be starting at Bishop Moore this year. The two will still concentrate on baseball with both of them expected to play for their respective schools. "T h e y played with excellent trams and excellent kids." Pablo Abreu Sr. said. "I'm just glad they both have the m e n * * * * they have.'' defense that we can get the Job toatft hachacker Eugene Marvi tbs Falcons to H 7 jr a r d s a f total as Dolphins continue to founder C A ST LE ROCK. Colo. - Greg Norman birdled the 17th hole Sunday to hold off a persistent Clarence Rose In the finals of the 91 million International golf tournament. Norman finished with 13 S u b ic ford points and collected 9180.000 in posting his first PG A victory In the United States this season. " I knew what I had to do today, and obviously getting off to a fast start In any golf tournament, whether It's SUbleford system or straight up stroke play, you give yourself s big advantage." said Norman, who lost a big lead on the back nine to fall Into a tie with Rose. Rose, w ho survived playoffs on both Friday and Saturday Just to reach the 24-man final field, finished with 11 points and earned 9108.000 for MONTREAL — Ivan Lendl won the Player's International-Canadian Open for a record sixth time Sunday when he crushed John McEnroe. 6-1.6-3. in the final. Lendl, who earned 9143.500. made It look easy. Jumping out to a 4-0 lead In the first set. The 29-year-old. ranked No. 1 In the world, required only on hour and 12 minutes to dispose of McEnroe. showing no sign of the rusty play that had crept Into his gam e following a month long layoff after Wimbledon. Lendl used his serve, which was In devastating form, to maximum efrcct.frequently leaving McEnroe frozen In his tracks with no chance to move. It was Lendl's 16th career victory over McEnroe against 15 losses. Lendl later credited his brief layoff from the pro circuit with helping him turn In hts winning perfor­ mance. "After Wimbledon I took things easy, practiced on the rough points In my game, and Just smoothed things out and U's because of that that I waa able to be In such fine form.” he explained. McEnroe, who earned 971.750. agreed that conditioning played a pivotal role In (he match. "H e hit the ball really hard, there's not too much you can do when he's playing like that. It's obvious his conditioning really helped him ." said McEnroe. "1 wasn't able to slip too many balls by him." " I was very fortunate to be in the golf tournament today." Rose said. "I'v e Just been getting by the past few days, and today I didn’t have anything to lose. I Just made some birdies." W U b all players starting even on the final day. Norman made five birdies in his first eight holes and looked like he might run aw ay with the tournament. But Rose put together a string of four birdies In five holes on the back side to move Into contention. Tied at the 17th. Norman hit a tremendous drive at the 492-yard par 5. needing only an 8-iron to reach the green In two. He easily two-putted from 25 feet to regain the lead. He parred the 18th to close out the field. “ I established a lead very early on and I knew I waa going to make a couple birdies on the back FOR T H E B EST C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R AR EA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD D A ILY �•S — Sanford Hm M, •anfo'd, Plortds - Mender, August 21, 1W S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S sc 1 at u n F r a m e * * am . cacsca-isi s n t t - is c a naa-n i n e* aan ist m a - m* isisaa-wt 447474 - a * n t a n - ia t •stsn^tw 447477 - 11 * FMScs-tii 744444-111 7* £ 4* *4 4 £ " !-111 !* n ta n -m 114 4 7 7 - 111 447474—717 asrais-iu 71-7477— 117 t ! 1 1 -7477-711 ri 4 * 714 4 77-113 747444-1 i t nnu-tu ri rs-n—tit 4* 7471-114 747474-111 7* 7* 7 1- 1 1 1 7 1 * 477 - 11 * 7771 44—117 747471—717 7> 7771-717 71 7*71—117 7* 7477—117 747474—717 744474-117 71 7471-111 777774 - n i 744474-111 7 4 7 4 i4 -* i* 747471—71* 777171-11* 77-TV71—l i t 717471-11* 7> 74 71—11* 717*74-11* 7 t4 S 7 t—l i t 74 7**4-770 71 7» 74-110 747471—110 747474—00 747474-m 747474—H I n n n -w 71 7474—n i 747474—m 71-7477—H I n n n -m 747471- H I 71-77-74—m 747474—m 747471—m 747474-03 747471—n * 747474—n * 747474—n t 747474-03 TAMFA R A W , ATLANTA S atTaawa Oavts. Haw m Oavta. CM ana m * -• • w • it—*7 HOUSTON M. M IA M I I t at JacSaamrUU a is i t#-M i n a-»a Cataman, tit Vaasa. H at » ; as.- Gwyim. to Jatmaan. NY a m Nlaan.SU* IS Clara. tF St; ML 7* anS w H u n tw lll* (AtM atlcc) a Btem Upan (WAN* ta ) SUmpais (Rayate) KnaavllU (Riga Ja r*) isasti ru . as U A ll I I J t J U «H S S S t Ft t t V .40 1J l 1 rvn iM ayanavtdt kick). a rt Owynn. < 0 ta t; C lark. IF lit ; Owarrara. U L IM ; AU m ar, SO IS and I in W ar p OX lit . V H CtvWit I I a au Iram Maan IT . Zanda|aa h k k ).* ;U M StoyanovkkM FG . 7 :*t M L. H arrla I) paw tram Carlaan (ktek M M ). t:M H R. H a rrlt I t p a t* tram Carlaan (ClmaSayllla kte k).): 10 H C Im a W rllla tl F O .t:S I A - ta m iv a* jm n immediate family. U sually it's pretty low key stuff, but It really w e line u p lor what m y brothers com es out In athletic com petl- . describe a s fall-contact Jungle Uon. VoBeyball. pool hoops (TV rnU ritw II I'm not o u fa sure esp laln a little late r), touch how to describe It other than to footbaM o r g o l f . . . you nam e It. say it hurts, we go at it hammer an d tongs. I'm fortunate that this family On Sunday. I talked to m y g e t - t o g s t h e r I s n ' t I n brother Marc (next In the line at M assach usetts. That u sually fare that starts w ith m e). It m eans a gam e o f drea ded pool se e m s that he. I a n d o u r hoops. M are has a 4-foot deep brotber-tn-law Kevin w ill have a a b o v e - g r o u n d p o o l w i t h a chance this weekend In upstate wooden deck around one aide. New York to redeem ourselves O n the deck Is s basketball hoop fo r a lo o s w e s u f f e r e d In about 7 o r 8 feet high, three-on-three touch football Since w e 're playing In water, almost three years apo to Ray dribbling In the conventional (No. 3). brother-in-law C raig and basketball mode Is an absurdity. Dad. A n d since there's no drtbbbaa. If all this sounds crasy. It’s there's no reason not to phyetbecause It probably is. calty Impede the person trying to The problem, as far so I'm advance the ball (a water-soaked concerned. Is that despite being foam basketball) In any way you the o ld est o f five. I'm the deem necessary, smallest o f live. Actually, sister Also, until I started wearing Jackie is sm aller an d slater contact lenses. I w as Mind every Michelle Is thinner, bu t she has tim e I entered the water. I an Inch on me. couldn't see the rim from the It's not fair. Shouldn't there be other end o f the pool, not that It some kind of athletic nepotism? w ould m ake m uch o f a dtfShouldn't It be m y birthright to ference. win m y fair share o f contests? Still, that's a disaster I w ill be W hy should I be the one to able to avoid until at least next c o n t i n u a l l y get t h u m p e d ? sum m er. Unless Vicki and I W h at's the point o f being the decide to head north next fall so oldest? that I might show her the beauty Actually, this Is probably all o f a New England autumn and I payback. I must adm it that I could play tn the Fall Classic gotf occasionally took advantage o f tournament Ray organises every being the oldest and (briefly) the fall. biggest when w e w ere kids But for now. m y athletic sight (sometimes It's h a r d to re- i s set o n n e x t w e e k e n d ' s member that we no longer are), volleyball showdown. That and But all too quickly, that physical being dragged around Lake De­ advantage was gone. lta on m y face after my brothers That reality will be driven and slaters shame me Into trying borne again this weekend when to learn how to water ski again. Bucs trying to earn spots that the team factor was not there yet. It Is still hard to put a Anger on It. but there la a better feeling." Before the Buccaneers reserve iheir Super Bowl' fllg h t tb New Orleans, a little history lesson Is In order. Tampa Bay went 4-0 d u rin g the 1983 exh ib itio n season before winning Just two of 18 games (hat count. “They seem lo be more ag­ gressive this year," said Atlanta running back John Settle of the new-look Buccaneers. “ They controlled the tine o f scrimmage on both sides. If they can do that In the regular season, they're going to be tough to beat." Atlanta's Chris Miller com ­ pleted 5 of 9 passes for 43 yards before yielding to Paul Singer m id w a y th rou gh th e th ird KnemrilU A CSehsnwes I M««npM«*. Huntevtlte* CsiumSus 7, JsckM ttvIlU 4 S rw avM s a t OrUnW . **4-< rain ■ Irtnlnfhpm p« OisrUMp. 4 1 • Inn.. 4 . rain 'SrEuakrsai.AiM.ls 7M i MvrW, 1 0 »; TUnNUs r. LA • and S rw n ln a . CM. Ic tN . Haw. SmiUy. F it and M apr ana. U L 7. O alaan. M L US; Smalls. A lt i l l ; BateSar. LA 144; H in t. ID M a d Ico n . Ivan Landl (1). Ctadwalovakla. d t f John M cC nrw (1). Nan York. 4 1 .4 1 K tlly E varndtn. A o itra ila . 4<td Todd W lttkan. Carmo). Ind. A rt. Charter lackm an. L o u ltv lll* . K y .. and Ik a lk y Caaaon, .4 1 4 1 WOMSN Uadad Jarm v At O ral Art. Tam atvarl. 7 1 4 1 . W Puckatl. MM LanaUrd. Oak Davta. taa Vaunt. M il K atly. Nyy S u . Nyy a* r k an n il* 17141 411 14 117 14* 44 in 47* 7* IM 14* M ill 4*7 44 IK L T W . Ft FA O ra l and Ik r lv a r d a l. A lla n a n d G H dN nattU r.4144. Going l b The Dogsftysl Manners M o a.W e d 8 S at.lK X ) Nightly Men. through Sat. 7:45 (407)699-4510 Rrtuks (407)699-6200 •I'jll II IK4';SMISSI'I\ I'KlJKl IM:. wrrwa TMSl l M IN "I grew u p watching the Mels, Aa a kid I used to dream of hitting a home run In Shea Stadium. T h e fans had treated me real nice, cheering for me when I cam e In and out of the dugout. T h is should well be worth a few boos next y e a r." • W illis Randolph o f the Los Angeles Dodgers after hitting his first N ational League homer Sunday, a three-run shot In the ninth Inning that beat the Mets. Randolph grew up In New York and played 13 seasons with the New York Yankees. period. Third-down conversions told the story line Saturday, with Atlanta 1 for 9 while the Bucca­ neers made 11 of 18. Ifrsss I B “ ! Seminole aai KUNSM issiiimvoKiu (-■ Greyhound Park '«»N.woo«amaBn<t| (0 0 4 ) l i s a i a a > pet. jm 433 333 .H I 114 H4 .11* K e e p In T o u c h ... ...fro m C o a s t T o C o a s t Veteran backup guard Tom Toth, who has been holding out. has agreed to terms and will report Monday. A more Important holdout Is former Florida State running back Sammle Smith, the ninth pick in the draft this year. Smith could sign as soon as this week. "Sam m le docs have natural running ability and hopefully can make things happen." Shula said. "But nobody In this league makes things happen unless you tiave good blocking up front, room to run. everything that goes along with Improvement In you r ru n n in g gam e. T h a t's what's been so dlsapolntlng." Simla's starters on the of­ fensive line have been Clesler and Lee at tackles, former pro bowler Roy Foster and Harry Galbreath at guard and center JcfTDclIenbach. NU \ N \V U I s l 1*1 |< s | \|<s You Can Be Part Of Dolphins C o a tla a s d frsaa I B l-O W M I.U Shula has been giving loriucr Oklahoma star G reg Johnson and Louis Cheek plenty of work at tackle, also. Both second-year men have more size than Clesler and Lee. Rookie center-guard Jeff Uhlenhake of Ohio State also is being given a chance. "W e 're giving them a lot of work. That’s the only way we can hope to have them ready to g o ." he said. "Johnson has had a pretty good cam p so far. He didn't do anything glaring Sat­ urday. W e had a couple of glaring errors, holding penalties, missed assignments. "C h e e k w a s held back by Injuries. He's now feeling better a n d a b l e to w o r k In th e practices. He m issed a lot of lim e." "Uhlenhake played ut center a n d gu ard q u ite a bit und seemed to handle himself pretty well. There's good hope there." Shula said. ""iiP T C sU u la r the im o S r ^ Network. FRIDAYAUG. 25th - 8:00 PM “ TT* E SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SPECIAL The 'CITY ol FLORIDA" is at your fingertips!! $34.96* • m a in i ;v i :m •• VV ( »Kl It l ll.W II'H tN sItll M.\ 1(11 jt MW v o t 't i 4 MONTH fo ra C A L L M E: J IM B A R T O L U (407) 660-8687 0 < fftC aO n lar “~ W Him mm on ! 2600 Lake Lucam Drive Maitland, Florida I �August 21, 190# — I Sanford M orins <i (Many agreed with you. A n d I wouldn't have given that kind o f advice 10 y e a r s a g g ^ u t tim es h a v e i Please allow me to respond to "Arizona M om ." w ho was concerned about her 2 W ycar-old being overly affec­ tionate and friendly to strang­ ers—wanting to be picked up and hugged. You advised Mom to forbid the toddler from talking to strang­ ers. W ell said, Abby! I am now serving a 20-year sentence In a Texas prison for a crime I committed against a 7 -year-old boy In Am a rillo, where I w as on parole after having served time In Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona for sex crim es committed on little boys from 2 years old to 12. Please tell "A rizon a M om " that there are thousands o f p e o p l e lik e me ( I n c l u d i n g wom en!) who look exactly like m e — neat, clean a n d v e ry friendly to children. W e are so ordinary In appearance, nobody w ould suspect us o f being child Little boys who run to m e with outstretched arms, desiring to be p i c k e d up. a r e s e n d i n g a message: They are starved for fatherly affection. They are easi­ ly sn a tc h e d up to b e c o m e victims of child m olesters such as myself. I can't count the num ber of little boys I have violated. I know I am sick and have begged to be locked up and put away so I couldn't repeal this despicable behavior. I have had treatment, and I thought I w as cured, but the first chance I got. I did the same thing over again. Please tell "Arizona M om " never to let her little boy out of her sight. And teach him not to be too friendly to strangers. If she doesn't follow your advice I promise you her little boy w ill be sexually molested m any times before he reaches the age o f 12. 1 hate m yself the w ay I am . I am hopeful I will one day be able to get the kind o f help I need so I wtlT be normal and free of this terrible curse. I will never know If this gets printed because I don't have the money to subscribe to a news­ paper. I came by your article In The Houston ft a l by accident when I found a discarded newsrr In the trash can. I don't a've a stamped envelope for your reply, so do as you wish with this letter. Just let "A rizon a M om " know that an expert child molester with a string o f prior arrests involving little boys be­ tween the ages of 2 and 12 knows what he's talking about. i M M i n i M n n H n n M i N i n ft The advice you gave "A riso n * M om " w a s the w orst you have ever given since you started w riting your colum n. Mom has this friendly, affec­ tionate. little 2Vfc-yearold boy w ho runs u p to strangers and holds his arm s up w anting to be held, and you advise her to forbid the child to show any sign s o f friendliness to a strang­ er! You tell her to teach the boy that all strangers may look nice, but some people aren’t a * nice as they look—that some could even harm him. an d he can’t tell by looking at a stranger w ho Is harm less and who Is not. And if that’s not frightening enough for a child, you go on to say. " I f your child defies you. punish him by depriving him of s o m e t h i n g he c o n s i d e r s a treat—and make that punish­ ment m em orable!” For heaven’a sake. A bby. If Mom follows your advice, she will make a paranoid, antl-aoclal misanthrope out of that friendly little boy before he’s St Please reconsider your answ er. DsyMUeo have few peats, but one that la very common la the s p id e r m i l s . M oat h o m e have a spider mite problem until the d am agr Is severe, because the peats are very smaB and hide on the undersides o f the leaves. Mites dam agr the leaves by sucking the plant's P M olesters look for affectio n ate kids plants. A good layer of m ulch like cypress, pine barf needles, w ill help to i M Sanford Lions C hib m eets at noon each Tuesday at W estern SUxlin Steakhouae. 290 0 Orlando Drive. Sanford. rtrmenta tn the spring, early fall w w vfuiy winirTt iTy io avo w getting th e fertilizer o n the leaves c o r in the crown. Bach R Sanford Lions to huddto green color, eventually die. I n s e c t i c i d e s lik e C y g o n . Ortbene o r a soapy solution wtO control mites. Never u se the mltickfe Kelthane on daylllles, as it Is phototoxic to them an d will kill them! There are m ore than 30.000 varieties o f daylllles lo choose from and every color Im aginable except blue. Varieties o f daylllles a re a v a i l a b l e w ith f l o w e r s reaching one to four feet tall. Evergreen varieties are the right choice far Central Florida rather the deciduous ones. Evergreen daylllles stay green for the entire year, but m ore Importantly, they are better adapted to ou r grow­ in g c o n d i t i o n s . A l l t h e s e varieties allow daylllles to fU tn any area o f your garden: fro n t middle or as a backdrop. Jean N orris is the president of the S u n b e lt chapter o f the Hem erocallls (Daylllles) Society In S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . T h i s chapter m eets on the first Sun­ day of each month (Septem ber through A p ril) at 2 a m . at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. A ll are Invited to com e to a chapter meeting. For m ore Information about daylllles. give me a call or drop by the Agricultural Center and R 1A fall fashions show w ill take place on Tuesday. Aug. 22, from noon to I p.m. at Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sponsored by Petite A Pretly/Sllm A Saaay/Blggrr and Better Fashions o f Sanford, the show la open to the public and free to lunch patrons. D a y lllie a a r e w o n d e rfu l, low-m aintenance pertrnnlals far the garden but (here are a few ll-----— c-S n- o- f-f s #-lo r fU IRiI c a i r io n rip i n r m perform better In the landscape. Especially at this time of year, w ith the high humidity an d scorching sun. the are tusceptabie to a disease called crow n rot. BUI and Jean Morris, of Norria D aylllles In S an ford, suggest treating your daylllles with a very mild bleach solution If you have a crown rot problem. Put a tablespoon o f bleach In a gallon o f water and pou r this m ixture In the crown or center o f the plant. Phil Is an excellent time to divide your dayllliea. but w ait until the w eather cools down a little. The N orrises recommen d h o m e o w n e r s r e p la n t t h e i r day lilies every tw o or three years because daylllles tend to pu ll them selves Into the groun d, w hich causes (h em to be planted too deep and cease to bloom . T h is situation varies according to the growing conditions o f your garden. Som e dayllliea can grow an d bloom wen for five or six years without division. If your plants are growing lots o f leaves, but are not bloom ing a s well as they used lo. It is probably time to divide them. D a y l l l l e s c a n be d i v i d e d anytim e during the year, but are best divided w hen they finish b l o o m i n g . T o d iv id e y o u r daylllles. dig u p the entire clum p and shake or w ash off the soil without dam agiA g the roots. W ashing away the soil exposes all the roots and makes It easier to see how m any divisions can be made. Next, cul o ff the leaves to a bou t six in c h e s above the crow n and divide the clump with a sharp knife. Cuta should be m ade between "fa n s” or leaf stalks. Sm aller clumps can be pulled apart. T h e Norrtaea su g ­ gest dipping thy plant In a fungtctde-llke bcnom yl. Now you are ready to plant. It la always important to pre­ pare your soil before planting since your daylUy may be tn the sam e spot for several years. Incorporate three to four inches o f peat moss, compost or d e­ composed m anure and work It in well. Plant the daylllles 12 to 18 Inches apart to allow room for them to gro w . Daylllles are fertilized with a balanced fertil­ izer like a 6-6-6 with m inor B i IN B R I E F for Circi for F lorida." hybridizers. U se o f specific pesticide nam es is for educational ,purpose* and not mpant as endorsement of any product. (Cal— I# WhHa la la— t il la Hi 922-2900, aiLlSI.) Caff CkUllfM 322.2611 Qardsn spotlight Do you have an Interesting garden ar landscape, or are you growing u n e th ln g un­ u sual or successfully that you would like to tell others about? If so. give Celeste W hite a call at 323-2500. ext. 181. so she m ay visit you In th e c o m in g .m o n th s a n d highlight your garden In this column. T a k e the Sanford Herald MONDAY'S PRIMS TIMS -JC’ ;* ;*»<( *f* n ew * 0m4 U jM M m IS JUm Jmi A~30ul M i ■THm s a iu m m Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! T ’ i.:r n (s a v e $9.00) FT .Vsrtiii Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. IMwAhAyka M 'B T V T y Ihffr |h» m MWoJortw. rirM ftr«n « « Wnr0m»K tn ••• BSESm P le a se start m y su bscription to the Sanford Herald f»«ri«>T •bWW a t c n c s r W B lnlfW W R 'WTMuiit*' B S S »m Oicjob CUs (liwj ItojuW0— lihli 1 4 9 .0 0 I |A«* W«fcBfll«<l B O I am enclosing Nhw' (L»n iwrmj For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Aug. 18. Name. | Address State_ I City | □ Please charge my MC • Visa ( MC/VISA Customers Only) I A c c f . No. ____________________________________ Exp. date ------------I Signature_ I Mall to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 32771-1657 �I I > at. „m w rtiSS' J tlR B Y r s n u g n CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnola Orlando - Wlntar Park • P IM N IN J N IW M 322-2611 s c m m a lr c a w CM C M i M R CITICORP SAVINAS OF FLORIDA. A PID V R AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. 631-6993 OASStflKO D VT. PWVATi PAITY RATU HOURS » ...... ... M . i. •m m j l JV Hj2M2M2M! S ‘4S ! E ».*sQSvse « ? g y a js s s a & ,!? a i NOAERT A NOWR, J t^ e tM ., N M p H r iMm Mb v m Hauety wag* p h m B M Appty at: A m M a .« H I« . Nsn, a tttu ia iy . famfshad. a d N rT t; paAENJMja.jprtwhd MISS1 tPuO RATA ENTRY _________ jM ttM dW iidid ^dndw wwwMd ’ tlr iw ne ed * vau n a w lii S M H IM T R R N T N SR t.M R tEI*............ AEBEWB fS ^ S ^ S m T m i L a t H . SHADOW L A R I I ka rvica , add iT s a m a ra n RNA. ApHa SIS, C l H lR lim » r o M at Ik M M i a paw l IN m jf ie e jC ? ^ a M !S ? x S ' I K C u B lf iN B U K tU T IL flU j aPM. IW a n.-P ri. id M fa rO d v a a rM t) lS S ^ 7 f I » I ! I J ^ M ia a ^ u i a f e A n R A a R l ^ -s _ IH V flM p W F IR Ilt caaL m d e r 1 y r. a td C u lt. uNtntm pA.SBSwbly.aM M N kanatita. Cau M M II? ta r yaw paying |gg much tar --------t f iis n s r s A r il C tp.araa lata Juty Meat meat OOT1 mat at M a C w rt at tfM iN O L I County. PNrM a. M W * t a lM ) M t . IM A LI MARY, u u m m k m T " ■ ParPaMIN: I N tta s N l« lU fk ^ **-■ a---- ■-41- w S 8B S B H L. H a w a ii to w s • B S a mm E5S3S5S£ l Bdnn. t haRL SVL SacuHty. S bdrm. 1 hath Sacurffy.saa Celt tor tm BY:/V C » rabS V. “ T S S T a* MARIBACORP/RRONER tram . Call iwwl ISF1-MEB 1.14 W. P R A R K LIN Am dS^ ^ tlM C e P ra ^ n S e e n S T l Day C ara (CPAPDC) Naa o a a lltp a p t*., caatral H /A , paal. lawtWr NaMaasH.... m u M thru Friday. SAM ta IP M partaaca aad tygI «B+ apm rag'd. FerA QramtevVfflis Pam iHt. CaN Barbara m -SCe. D aLaaw S t.. O v ltd e . P L , th e F ic t it io u s N a a ia a t : AUTO SALES. and I M M t i M lM r aaU Ma O w n at Ma C lm it C ourt. SamtaaM Candy. FlarMa In accardm m *M t Ms ®v ?"‘*W » EmTlfp^R^X . TaW lt: I: Auguat >1, M. (apt- 4 It . M l O R tt-ftt 71— H p jp W a w Ea E tan ta r your M RM Pth M b to o * U fl6 l NOUCO N tTN R CIRCUIT COURT, APARTRMWTtaAWTRNANCE Wee I "M r. Fla N " Nmdsd new I Nice campie 1 1 Rasy M lly routine 1 Yeu'll Ilka MMt ‘ Included I Call toyi MSW.HM IL . F IO R R A L NATIONAL MORTOAOR ASSOCIATION, a amlatMpanPw M alaw i at Ma atr---------America. Kk*M%i*m P la in tiff, IM 0 R T 8 A M CORPORATION. v Itees. grantees, assignees. 1 trustees. i claiming YOU A R I N O TIFIIO M at an action la larad aw a nwr tpB A i an Ma taitawtng pcM arty in Ssmlnala C outfy. FlarMa: Lat M . OAKLAND H ILLS , i la Ma plat Maraat aa i P lat RaM a Papa 44 P ublic RacarPi at Ssmkwta County. FlarM a. has baan file d against yaw anM a l ysur aa tita n M ila n : J O S IP H M . P A H IR L L O . ESQUIRE. PlaM ltTa attarnay etwee addreaali: M l N. F ranklin I treat. Suita 17M. Tampa. FlarMa U ta i an or befere Ma IH Pay at Sept.. IN *, and Ilia Ma arlpM al w ith Me Clam at Mis Cewrt a ittw r balers M rylea an F ia b illtT a a lta r; otherwise a PHautt w ill ba entered against yew ta r Ma rallat PamandaP In M DATED an M lt MM Pay Of July. ttaa. ISEAL) M ART ANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT RV: K u ril King Deputy Clam Publish: Ju ly I I . Awf ?. 14 I I . itaa DEG M? MAN and/ar KATMERINR R. HERMAN YOU ARR NOTIFIED M a t an adlan ta b r i r iia a nw rtpape e n cu m b e rin g the fa llo w in g LM IS. RMck H . SUSURBAN HOMES. occordbw M Ma p la t mOfMf AS rv c o rM Ml r l i f BOOK I. PagM «• and *1. at M t PuM lc Racarda a t l amlnala County, Fiends. ha* baan niaP by Ma P la in tiff aw and ether* In Ma a ca p ya l yaur It m y. ta It an DONALD L. SMITH. P la M tltf. a lte n w y . tIM Barnett Rank ButWing. Jacksonville. F lo rid a m a t, an a r batera Slptam bar 4 Itaa. and KM Ma arlginal wIM Ma Clam a t Mta Court a ittw r before service an P la in tiff* K T P T X « J , TO O D N X I V K O U K 8 0 OP X X U X I I X O W R I I T U X V O L inclined. Apply In parson RowtAm irita. H I airport Rd. Co rp ix S in A kaMar t i Must hev« axparlanca. Cali altar * PM.................. — .J » ? N f CASHIERS DRU CLERKS • W . * New Stars + saw. other 1IonsI Esc. pay A benefits! B E . MM It. CHILD CARR Director position. U hr. Croup leaders, is hr. Part time « :ttt:M A M S > « P M ..a iim CLERICAL om eem p For parts department, w ill tra in . S anellls. Apply In parson: la ird Ray Nissan C LIR K T llO O F D tftlK TQOCUMOO? CNASIKA’S P D C L O T I S f W iR pvWRto pBBPP ■ppvy ®V I t t R llU t t M V I T l SSBRLSMaRAaMP - L C P P X I I I S O X F . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "M uaic playad a l waddings always reminds ma o f th a music played lo r soidlars before May 90 into b a ttla ." — Heinrich Haute F U LL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILASLE ALL SHIFTSI EXPERIENCE NEEOEO EXC. BENEFITS STEADY 4 DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A MUST! APPLY 1 HilMavsn HtelM Cara Carrier _______________ IO C /H COLLECTIONS PART TIME 4 Ipm, Men Thors, and 11pm F rl. making first law calls on past due accounts. Soma typ ing and CRT. Non smoker* only Apply Rich Feed Plan. <1 W HM St. la n ia rd lit WUI tram rtgtri iCaunty. » U - a ----w l a M a m t A --- - ‘ a— rla^ a _ IPBeFv aFR^aF|BPa B reeart*. A udlt/reheb/etllce I 4 ) bdrm .apt*. trantp artatto h. "parary pi CaMMdHBB RAT machina. Canvaa sr vinyl anp. hMpNd. Call Ptoranceat SRCRETAAT/BOONKEIPIR » * * w f m......... 7*ymt axparlanca nacasiary. Call (rtfw td a A ia ) l iiM iia a a j ExtonsIan M a w d l Appty m parson ba I PM-aPM. Man ■T hun: Par pony. Cxpeflenc* In Itriry nocawary. Call M l- oral Large flr r ■MPLOTMRI M ld t.a R H L ,...............SEMIN Fabrication, w elding, and a s s e m b ly a t fo u n ta in !. Mechanical ability M an.-P rl.,f:M M a:aa. SECURITY OFFICERS * n a p T N M S i* bound. Lw ii asad__________ Sacurt PART T H N IE Y t NINAS CALL PAR APPONtTMAHT *#1* a s «a : # *3 <r.i 5? AN L f f <j t l i^ R t i- H llm iA e ; s fc ta ia Pm busy U rilig y ON. Kxp. prpt. Must ba ftoeAM /wtlllnf to travel, lead m a a ti M L ,pl Mm MBDICAL t BDRM. APTS retos. Islnw .pl u* security I Ceil r o u te P rL. end'd. 40m m& Ig j g " ^ ^ w] li lH f A t FULL OR M RT TIMA Ash tar Reeky on East or West I bdrm . w/ancin*ad m . aaMn kitchen, ail appi.. C/M/A. Loft al windows w7mto!*. Bippetl A Nicest SI I OSS me..... M a u n I APTS. AVAIL, ranevaftoni Efficiency. IMS m*. > bdrm., SMS mo. Fenced yerdSa*ram lC *HIBS7HBl »---- PORKUPT OPRRATOR m t ?*-£ <•-3: ;r *3_2j:La6*iiii V i lUi %T4 HM |23t f9k (Mi ** 1 W v H %np * \ I } I eeA_ RAMtaA. Obdb IRmBoMD SAARI PURNITURB PINIINRR DrafMioimiTHK P a rt tim e . B ru n s w ic k machines. Sip. pretarr ed, but CREOORV LUMRIR Is now accepting application* lor A ssistant Vard Foramen Trainet/Sele* Clerk. Good benefits...... ..................EOE k u i u I j e k e * ^ g A g a A wm ^ ■ d N pp| w p i waft m w n foams owe r rouab J TRIAL MARINER'S V ILLA A I Laha Ada I bdrm........ MIS mo lbdnw...awanw4m .N4a>F» Large 1 bdrm .’4 ViS CaM SO-fML Man.-PrL Putt tim e I Experience pro11 WUI Natal Call tar —MI-MS! R atiradi Small labs I Call CRUISE U N IS U .L E OVERSEAS lacawa w o rkln g /m a ll wna. No axp. neces­ sary. Sand sail addressed stamped envelope: PO Bax M M A asa il FI 13703_______ K------ DAILY PAT ..Jis-Tsat CaM la b HAN DYM AN M u lt have know ledge of p lu m b in g , carpentry and a ir cand., SITS wh. pluaaaartnwnt.... MTSkM HANDYMAN Ta live In levaly mobile on boardkw stable In laniard area and care lor horses. Sent 4 duties nsaofNAN. 33>3MS Full ar part Hme. bring proof *1 SOhour certthceftwi * f HHA rata* raining, ttmv pay rd s I ■D IC ALPfR IO N N I .13111*1 tor mki nun ALL OUA HE ID S I I " Exclaimed M t representative of Camcea. Inc. of Winter Park to her Sanlord Herald Classified Consultant. This advertiser opted tor Me Ik Day Special rate and also took advantage of our new indexing fo rm a l fa r th e ir "h e lp wanted" classified ad. Some thing you need to advertise at tow cast 4 achieve recordbreaking results? T ry our Special Id Day Rata 4 ollm l note Me guesswork over Me number of day* t o run an adl It I* tha lowest coat per line lo r that many consecutive day*. Advertiser* can cancel when result* ar* reachedl 11 AUALITY PRESSURE CLEANING Fra* *1 ....... C a itro M f* s o ffit A fascia, screened • FREE ESTIMATES! D ts c to g ro iM t ar r o t l l l CAPI12I ALUBUM yW V IN Y L 611 S0PFIT4FACIA U W PA ICRS..... T SRRYKR • Front i MMT NH1M d mam MX NT MUSI Far licensed staff Petition* Man: M charm nurse; >11 staff nurse; AM/FM traatment nurse. Ftoslbta shifts iv iU ib li. m»Hoot TMfkJnQ idpirlCT ti I P liA flY AARNiRa. tra'•aa^maaja M M A R ip itn LOCA L BACKS M tfB H B iU fL H IM . RISBOOEL RRPAIR NQMRL OFFICES, STARRS AK tram s C R T R A R try ALL CUST vm m m n r L M N. they. I? A M Rabary. FI iF rL IR Q WANTED TO <5f taei F na EM w a ta s l.ro ta P l WE HAVEAJOB FOR YOU! I DAVWALL R epaN tl Free RsHamfesI WA * SI N d tsra A s i............. CaRMS-SIM S B Aave/ m m ^ 1 K S L H ^ /trlm /p a M p h ia psnSral ctaawug. F rm a sf.ro iS t? BRTTHR AW ALITY LAWN CARR • RasM. A Casus Ha -------- “ P m a a a tro m i LARAT'S LAWN IIA V IC E | I Lawn MaaHnp/Trm Trimming g g y g y g ^ g d m ..... W v |g | M R J L A M SRRYICB • Fraa tar reaM. 4 comm. iC a tim ta id a rm e F s ? APPOARABLRI i ^tmev e wmm m m s( ■ TBBvSmBBCe" i w/ad..... Ceil >asssss M INI MOYERS A CLEAN!RSApt. 4 rsnlai*. Local moving 4 cleaning Cell » ts * 7 tor rW illl NERO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■E RAID TODAY? m asbb Mr ptr hear. M P O B T IA N S IP B. SSCOND AT. At a i M S b.s'CCEijk M DAM t Call Oltton Todayt OLSTEN IIRYICES NEW H IA H IR STARTINA PATI Far carfinad ar oxpartlllM fttl ;>n parsan ta: m tK m u tm o IA I Ow hama. LX. Mary/Smtaid. I childran. Ratarancaaroasw a ta t.___________________ Put tome fun 4 glamour M s your Ills. JeM me as an Image consultant. T ra in in g , car prog I.... I j t t d t tar Interview painting 4 pressure cleaning. IB yr*. axp. I R IN IV A • Lady naadM la haM k—— k...... alirvi w id s—-*>. .t a (f iPl ai PF rpnpipunp R W flM i rm . 4 beard turn. D river's lie. 'd . 4 1Ike acts I...... S a s iiil required |g CELEBRITY CIPHER m Far south Samlnale County Experience required. Apply at F irst Federal a t---------I t ! West First St., IKRRPRR It a il adM m hard Jain a company Mat w ill taka care at you I Fantastic benefits I Ca­ sual atfket Call today! AAA EMPLOYMENT ia»w . ■JW IF* LANES .* 4 Rinlttoai nffl ^WN after; otherwise a M iaul I w ill be entered against you lo r the relief Ptmendad In Me com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal at M l* Court an M l* MM day at July. itaa. (SEAL) MANYANNE MORSE Clark at Ma Circuit Court ■y: Jennifer P. Price Dsoutv Clerk PuWhJh' Juty II. Aug 7. 14 I I. ita t DEC-sa* earn and S pm. N r Hotly. SIAAHTRRU la a U a j . Pier Me n m K A T H IN IN II. HERMAN gran Im s . crad ltar*. trustee* er other claimants claim ing by. Mraugh and under DONALD K. HER Management a p p a rtu n lty l Excellent benefits I Ta ar- ApdN N . Earn M B per nantw arlLki T C U il Far Samlnale County. Is p e rt once praterrod. Must type M wards per minute. Appty el P in t Federal H E 111 moot First H ., JlbWUE WAYNEKIRKLANO. atoe known as JIMMIE W. KIRKLANO. H (M ai. at m l . atat-. to a u rl - K H IH H M U fW T K H I I a WE TRAIN I Full/Part time a IM S hr. • General Laker eSU hr.-M gt. I antry ) I a Bo Your Oam Rami It Ceil SN. Oraan at 115ta t T ill P A T R IC IA O .P IN N .it at.. ta o m c f o p a c t io n ITA TK OP FLORIDA TO: J U M M I W AYNI KIRK i n JIM M IR W. KIRKLANO . K IM ng. OONNA P. KIRKLANO. •IN . It livin g . amptayaa benefits 1 Nsgvlrsd ta tabs physical mam A drug test. Apgty In parsan. td-JMM RMatbaMms I TO TOUR I SELL AVON & E xcellent opportunity fa r ■ 1 - M at* a r ...CaRNANtt t r t , ‘ p a r*,h fT R a caVla n t tto T uTTTT T n 'T i T ITTT C.W m dwrtaM i CaM M 14M I Carry's LAWN KQUIP. AIPAIA SI ip ric e ts e rro s T tr B |6 | BbybHbbidiiI dtafstam a Parting Drainage Storm a Saaitary Sewer a (A A V .) a b e t • 6vl^ Lata a Water Read* T k ami 1m aw 1 a mw a I ar mm nUflK TYfIK sunce Typing at At I ...... L teamed) C attroasi? i? Letter*. etc Aim anrabpa stuffing. TgSfflSa BS I M im l t v cb tM itW IM M IN A POOLS MM at new is ft. x n ft. cempNIsly inxtaitod. Includes hups deck, ladder, tonctog. tutor and shimmer. Financing available. Other pools avail able. Call toil Nm is hours) IM aroaS M American Peals By An American Company COMO-CeCOiaws ----------TIB----------A ID C U A H IC T U I Repairs, ramadsllag l Ns |*b too BIb a r s m a ll I Praa ■ Sl......... Call *741113 TALAMO CAN TILR IT I Na |eb Cad n o SMI Daa Frye, reams Nam ISO Exteriors Nam SSM 15 yr*. axa........ Cell anytime ***- 7147 FAINTINA Intortor/ixtortor. Wallpaper Intlallalton. Prompt Pratatstoaei Service. CaM llbasu tm toms, toe smau, toe cam ^ Ilia liiL g r r v tea.....1114m T r tA IffY lC A ■CHO LSTRIM ERVICI Frmestlmatosl Law Prices I Llc...ln*...Slump Grinding. Tool ro ro tM y e ra ito J O a t Tba Pratatsliaait do It" �Sanford Horatd. Sanford. Florida - Monday. August ft, 1969 — M K V T tfC A lL Y L M lfU n rW if* a*»« ■flflrmna- i'r’ F M i— N m s m Sif I s M 321- 2720 322-2420 t badraam. C M trtl H/A, M mqHiuu C/H/A.SMSma. ♦ ■iH fiam n w i C am plataly ranavatad. J N O U S t P W L L O P F U jM IITU BSt «kdaM a[ 0>*r R la g s is * w a la rb a d eeTTto k aakt iis headboard. paad cond., S ill; AdaM al IS " ca*ar TV. peedcawd,SIM, M l U P LARRY'S MART. US Sardard A v*. New/Used tom . A appi. Rwy/SaR/Trads.------J S ta n t ICO! butch­ e r Mack w. 1 leave*, buttof. hutch, a chair*. SIM ■NS. wicker trim . .. 1 n il* stands, trip le M aster A arm aira, SMS aba. Ik r ty Am t . safe, chair A ottoman. earth ton**. I2M ooo. o m y p>o conoo "id o . SlS Orfc. aah and laM *. SM. Rechar. SIS. M aptefaile. SIS Cad aspsms a M a r s a id R a t / I la c . R *trtg *ra to r-*p « or lorgo cam per tlta . Work* tin * I MS C all............................A *a sa il R R P R IA IR A T O R • W ard's, w hite. I* cu. It., traattraa. s m Coll » 4 I » a tta r SPM OW ALL UNIT • « ft w ith drop toot to r d rtk. Good condition. SM. C oll............... 1 A/C window gnlti J.oeo RTU. SIS A w h it* W *tlln « h 0UM. l.saa RTU. SM I; OS * lactrie ranp*. a ll now burners. US; W hirlpool e le ctric dryer. SM; Craftsman 1.5 HP wat/dry V ac SM; ALL In pood working condition. V elour M l*, no rip * very p re tty- SM. Per mere into. C a li.............................. m a n M cu. It. Pwm cretl side by sld* refrigerator, you move. S1J HT7SM ANO/ON APT. us It. I tar* front AIM Ip*, ttudto apt w /ae tln kitchen. Oroal lor man apart....H lS tai Office ar re te ll spec* i* n French, (Hwy 17 *1) SIM par manth. High Ira ttlc are*. -------- A ■ r l n n , , . 1 ---- a MAAAAA 323-5774 I .a * la It., overtired fam ily ream, owner w ill pa* a ll closing c m it I An*lew* la M ill tsmaiaaaaitaaia...... jm n t ID Y LLW ILD B . Spacious 1 ttary. a Mrm. }Vt bath has It a ll I P eal, fenced y a rd , sprinkler iflt* m , overtired a a ra a a . s a c w rlty . N ear Meylalr Country Club IIIA0S0 It)— Ttlt vision / Itodio/SHroo Good Used T V.'sUS and up M1LLIRS M H O rlandaP r........... J n a m •T V • n In. bAw Zenith, used very lim e. Good picture. SM C all LOCH A R M *. 1 bdrm. Ito bath heme offart p riv e t* countryIlka M itin f near M ayfair Club. Screen** past kty/workshop. Lead* at ttorapal----------------- S1M.10* THURSDAY H thack It Out For Yourtolf a Ona Month Fred Rant • Watarfront Ufaatyta on • Modarn Fltnaas Canter • Indoor Racquatball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really maka a splash In. 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 1>S— Computers • T l - *P4A COMPUTIR J iih speech tynthetlrer. hook up*. • p ro g r a m a n d g a m e c a rtrid g e s , le y s tlc k s and m a n u a ls. SIS* llr m C a ll HIOMLAMD PARK.Custom bullt/cantrally located. 1/1. aya rtlia d k lichen, laundry/utll . much m oral Balaw appraisal I si 1AM* 117— $portl a BOYS BMX S IK I PARTS • Everything eacepl petal crank and I lire . Good cond. W ill Mil ports or whoto.SMM P I 0M4 S L IN D S R Q U IS T PASSIVE ■XIR C ISS EQUIP. SU M tor o u t........... jn -** n o r« ip a *M •W A TE R SKIS - Champion, goad cond. US SB.......H I IM7 SILVIR LAR I. SVt acres lust minutes from Sanford Airport. Zoned R IA A . P ric e d a l Ml ttllO K T U H S P A M U RBALTOR................... s n -n a M IR R ILL LVMCH RSALTY Iff—OHkoSwpplios /Epulpmont Util SYLVANCANALFRONT 4/X t Story tog tided w /ln law apt. HASH below appraisal a l IM .*M Call today I Her Ilap* Realty at ..... . H O O D S 4 * 1 1 a i f - w — t s o is o w saa AtoatWe S C M L .H a N p S S M sff-F a rrM N eleH ..........0 4 w k Oh 0*00 ................... m -iiM Train to be a I IB button electric Cord Organ w ith bench. Beautiful cM inot. 1 -8 0 0 3 2 7 7 7 2 0 223— MisctHa Auotovox car T iffin 1M C O P IIR INCL. PAPER A TONER I Works groal. SIM M otel Desk. SM Call 1211700 1 8 0 0 -3 2 7 -7 7 2 8 TMk HART SCMOCL »0N *1 A0.T. O n . NWVhdpmNjejwwtoh *1 Spoadei key mMar, SMS A Ptrmi casai Cad----- ns no* • BABY CRIB - Medstrom. S p rin g M aid Inner spring m attre sc dark weed very good condition. S*0 Lake M ary, M l SSM • BSLSAW K IT C U TTIR *401 Cashl F irm I H P 1104 n n MEATSM 2 B iro moat grinder*. | io tt. Ire o ie r w ith s lid in g glass doors. n o tt. Hussman salt cant, dell com Ilka n m o. Call Jm at m MM. »A * Electronic Maintenance Technology * Computer Maintenance Technology * Computer Engineering Technology * Studio Engineering Technology * B io Mod leal Technology * Com puterized Account * Secretarial Sctoncm * Word sod Data Processing BUY------------StU----MUST'S CROWN PAWN m in i SAMOAA. 1/1 ham* w /llraplaca. tcra a n a d p a rch , o a t-ln kltchan/cam m unlty pool I AMumabia/Reduced S7SJ0S A p a tm o n t* lavorllo* avail. C a H »0 M l SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE •IS I . Raman CaaaaMawy. PL SHP. dual tanks. Ilka new S*M MPlW aoAorSPM HANDYMAN Over 13 y rv tip * rtonco. Ho job too sm all I I your future 331-2MO SAM 1PM. Santerd....Mb IMS LADY'S WEDDING BAND 4 Engagement Ring - diamond* A go*d.*tM obo C o llM » 4 ll* RCA color cewto lo stereo TV. rem ote control, good condi­ tion. tlM /o tto r. U tility tra ile r. I X 10. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . * 111/o ile r H lM IS ottorS P M aSS T OP OOLP EQUIPMENT 1.4.11 and • Irons. PW I and 1 woods, collaps>ble bag. balls, leas and pr. ot * 1/1 man's goll shoe*. Perfect starter M l. A ll tor Stop Call................ 1*01P I SHOP EARLY PORX MASI AVON • THE PSRPECTOIPTI Call *1* M il tor our special g ilt Itsllwasaad a rke sl_________ PSTA RITS POOL PUMP V* HP, HO Firm ! Cashl » 1IB* l» sj INCH WOOD WINDOWS • C a n n im s HOMS OWNER LO A N S S5.000-U90.000 Low Monthly Paymants No Application Fa* • NO SiAOACMkf • DOM CO*HCWSRI*OM • H o m o M 9i«*om o«M *O to*<a a HsQAlm QAtS • «*Q H C O ^ Q C^OCR • t e o D t e f V o«1| | | H * * R | L t M M A d ro it F in a n c ia l S a r v lc a s (407)260-6216 JERRY DROSS Lk M o rtg a g e B ru te ' 500 E. Hwy. 434, CataalbdtTy, F I | �.,, imiiiii w ifriim rrij i n • w e w fcr l i r T * qu ^n t it le * of v tta m ln / m ln e ra l/ p ro ta ta p w U p n . w h ic h tfan'T r a m ( M hT h e l p e d b y p e lv ic strengthening i H f e l r a . Y o u nnr rnrer nnn nnn nr nnn nrn nnr nrnnn nnn nrnnn nrnnn nnr nnr nr.rn rrr ncinc nnnr rrr nrn nnn rnn rrnn nnnr rmr nnnn nun nnr r:r,rnr iinnnn nnr nrnnn nriE nnn nrrnn nnr nnr rrnrn d e d well aa yohfmbe-bark extract BOO milligrams that la labeled aa a natural steroid aHernatlve. What'a your optntoo? 0 appears to be engaging In a lu u iiiif N f | THINK \ 90MCB0PV JUST COT M CK F M M T H iW T UMERfHCHAP MISTKCTH CLEANfT.. j THSVt) SHOUJ A UTTLE P te fra o m -co u K iw W fiD S O M H U LF A R t (Hw tw g a w v u a o BSnai*CHtATW06. u ifT ir y p n c Y K T . ....... PETER g o t t . m .d . - ping toon four times » l If1 uuqj builders certainly need more * » • p r o t e in a n d c a r b o h y d r a t e M because o f Uielr atmtuoua acthr- S Ity. Theae people commonly S d e v e lo p th e ir o w n . alm o st yg m agical, dietary preferences. |g “ Natural aterold" alternatives M probably do nothing to enhance M your son’s physique, but barb extract la much leaa harmful SB than the Injectable aterafda used by m any body builders and J athletes. jj If your son la not overweight )g and he works out four days a week, don’t hiaa about hia pro- 40 grama, even though—to you— 41 hts eating habits may seem peculiar. The stuff he la con* BS sumlng la expensive, but If he la JJ willing to pay the price, let him ™ be. Ills diet la not harming him. ' TT ; L * " T5” TT DBAS M L OOTTt I have a prolapsed bladder. There la no urinary leakage or Incontinence, and I am not ovenrelght. la there an exercise I can do to correct this problem? DBAS SBADBBt A prolapae means the bladder has loat Its normal supports and la sagging and pressing against the vagina. Ordinarily, this causes leakage of urine during coughing, sneering or straining. If tne condition Is severe, patients may have to MJDTHMO 0*»u \ (. fliSSS3^/Jj (K»frjr*axwH. by Jim m y Johnson iKJJpWWHCRg — -v i® SWRT/ . / * ' By Jam es Jacoby How would you play J-8-4 In your hand, facing A-K-94-5 In dummy, for no lasers? That was declarer's problem In today’s deal. One approach would be to play West, who had pre-empted with three hearts, for both the queen and the 10 of diamonds. Ordinarily the chances of suc­ cess are 35 percent, but West's pre-empt reduces those chances. A second approach would be to play for a 3-2 diamond spill, with the queen doubleton. Playing oul the A-K of diamonds brings down the queen a little over 27 percent o f the ume. Needless to say. If declarer had to give up a diamond, the defenders would quickly cash out two spade w in n e r s . D e cla re r a a w yet another path to success, leaa likely than the other plays, but perhaps Justified by declarer's Aag.23. IB M could you * TA N D ON youff tffAP A W fULL IT o u r you/t /A ft; f • « h «u n Th A v c j 8 - 2 i THE TENJ 15 t m C lT H f view 15 PERFECT. tyCRVTHMG 15 PERFECT * w£.LL.H£R£ WE ARE CAMPING, BOVS. i N 0& P A ^ IT’S NOT P£Rf ECLVfcT There Is a strong probability In the year ahead (hat trends will develop In waya where your authority over others will be greatly expanded. Arrangements you presently manage should prove lucky. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) Inexpe­ rienced assistants could gum things up for you today In a delicate career Mtuation. Try to work only with people who are e m in e n tly q u a lifie d . K n ow where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall B2 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V 1 B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Clever Ideas are likely to come to you more profusely than they to to your contemporaries today. Be patient and hdpful to the less Imaginative. L1BBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There is a possibility that you might want a bigger piece of the w eak Jump bid. If he w as telling the truth, be could not hold a h ig h spade o r the diam ond queen. So declarer played ace of hearts, cashed A -K o f clubs, ruffed the heart Jack and caahed the diamond ace to aee If anyone held a singleton queen. He then ran off his remaining trumps. Com ing down to four cards. East had to discard from A-K-J of pie today than w hat you 're entitled to In something you’ll do collectively with others. Don't be greedy. B C O W I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y o u ’ll be a very easy person to get along with today, provided everyone does things your way. Should opposition arise, your warm th la apt to wane. BAORTABTOb (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It might be wise today to keep anything gx>d concerning your career to yourself. Someone w h o does not have your best Interests at heart may try to nlng arguments or debates today If your presentation Is peaceful. Pressing points too assertively will Invite a heated response. ABBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) In financial or business m atters today follow the dictates of your ow n Intuition and reasoning. Outside opinions or Influences could lessen your chances for success. T A U S U S (April 20-May 20) Seek companions today w h ose alma and Interests are tightly akin to yours. Individuals w h ose thoughts are not In harm ony with yours could create dissent. CAPB1C0BM (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are planning some­ thing social today It’s best to restrict your guest list to people w h o are compatible with one another. Malcontents could ruin the affair. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Keep an eye out for people you a r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r t o d a y , because they might be taken advantage of by someone un­ scrupulous and need your pro­ tection. MSCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ou ’ll have no difficulty In win- QBMDfl (May 21-Junc 2 0) It m ay not prove wise to attempt something Important today. Use the time at your disposal to Improve upon your plans. C o n ­ t e m p la tio n e n h a n c e s y o u r possibilities. CANCBK (June 21*July 22) Your friends will appreciate you more today If you accept them a s they are Instead of trying to make them over. Keep y o u r critical suggestions to yourself. (01989. NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ by Laonard S ta rr A DAY KEEPS 3 ft AWAY/ . EH. NICE SAYING, DOC, BUT I KNOW A —f ' b e t t e r o n e/ t J/A i A CARROT*A tW KEEPS MY HUNGER AW AY// ...WE WIRE AISO SUW blSfP THAT WAA0UCKS PlPN'f TRY TO MEAT r YOUR SIP, ra fe , nst. THARB more 10 THIS THAN MOTS TM'EV*, i r n 6UlE/.~ ...WHAT'S WRBUCKSJ UM... UR TOtf 001 ONE f ItM Al .AND AT THATMOMENT, FERAE, MYRON f / I BILLY — 7/------- ------------ 1 BOB... IE i'i \ h h u t t IK... wmu IPON'T PI4TRACT r*M £ RI4HT NOW, OUT, W tM O L ? i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 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, August 21, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 1989. 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>, August 21, 1989; <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/ae070c719fce1933a20a18c2a3ebaf78.pdf 7660f9d1ce93ba73b7044291fec6ca15 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Cocaine-addicted mothers may face battery of charges United Pr— Intemattont rapoett SANFORD - Mothers who deliver babies with cocaine In their systems In Seminole County not only may face a charge of child abuse, they may also be charged with delivering cocaine to a minor. So far that's been the fate of two women, one who gave birth In December and another whose child was bom January In Seminole County. Sheriffs Investigator Dan Prast. who Is the first lawman In the state to arrest women for allegedly delivering cocaine to their unborn children, said SANFORD — The deaths this year of two Seminole County Jail Inmates have brought attention to the threat of death from long-term use or cocaine and alcohol. The threat or a drugrelated heart attack Is real, even If the victim Is not using the narcotic at the time of death. In the deaths o f the Inmates at the Seminole County Jail. Calvin Copeland's death can be traced to ''chronic cocaine abuse." Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. Shashi Gore said. In the other death, which occurred Jan. 12. the 43-year-old victim had a history as a long-term, heavy abuser o f alcohol, according to Jail Administrator Duane Rutledge. Gore said the long-term damage to that man s heart waa similar to the damage to Copeland's ;___ i. The second man's history does not heart. ‘ document cocaine use. He waa nine years older than Copeland. The hearts of both of these men. Gore said, showed radical changes In the heart muscle due to drug and alcohol abuse that made them susceptible to heart attacks. Gore said the men's condition may serve to Illustrate that long-term users of cocaine and alcohol may suffer permanent damage to their hearts and arteries. Including hardening and clogging o f the arteries and severe Impairment of the heart muscle’s ability to pump blood. The damage to the heart Is Irreversable and the arterial damage can be repaired only by a bypass. Gore said. Gore said this type of death many occur even several years after the victim has stopped using drugs or alcohol. Research on the long-term effects of drug and alcohol addiction Is lust beginning. Oore said. At this point any use or cocaine, especially long-term use. may cause heart damage, he said. This □ Local ‘Cold at lea, narvaa of ataar SANFORD — It was like the Lone Ranger coming to town to make a rescue when Seminole County Sheriffs U . Marty LaBruaciano. the department's explosives expert. arrived in Amory. Mias. a few days ago. . LaBrusclano. at the re­ q u e s t o f t h e U . 8 . vl Environmental Protection i Agen cy, drove to that 1M ■ m a ll, n o r t h e a s t e r n fag Mississippi town April 13 L i to aid in the disposal of a £ v stockpile o f potentially k. e x p lo s iv e eth er found abandoned In the base­ ment o f the town's U.S. Post Office, which serv * aa a civil defense post Local media focused attention on LaBnur frnn in the town's Dally Journal, one city official described LaBrusclano saying. "H e’s / .r I f fj l Bpir jfill m l)l ] ■vU Chffny <tofin«s 1990 budget WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney outlined a 1990 Pentagon budget that y « u . back the "Star Wars" antimissile pro­ gram. keeps alive the Mklgrtman' inlssllc and & u . into question the future o f the radar-elusive Stealth bomber. Interviewed Sunday on the NBC News pro­ gram "Meet the Press," Cheney described the budget he will present Tuesday to Congress as the product o f "tough decisions" to eliminate some weapons programs, delay others and □ Sports Miami picks from FSU, UF MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins filled two glaring needs Sunday when they drafted Florida State running back Sammie Smith and Florida safety Louis Oliver In the first round o f the NFL draft. . The Dolphins, us_ ing the ninth pick In zI a V th e f i r s t r o u n d . Jh tapped a running / Ip 7 back In the firs t V M H round for the first \ time since they chose \ .w „ ) ■ 1Y l l F lo r id a 's L oren a o \ * J I C j l Hampton in 1985. ^ The Dolphin* then engineered a trade ' that gave them a chance to draft Oliver. They sent their second- and third-round picks to Chicago in exchange for the Bears third first-round pick. Choosing In the 25th position, the Dolphins picked Oliver, who waa generally considered to be the top safety In the draft prior cf5 rv Chowlng down Matt Johnson, 5, ol Geneva, enjoys each bits of hla pancake at the Klwalnla Pancake Day at the 8anford CMc Center Saturday. Matt and hla brother, Andy. 4, attended the feed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayers of 8anford. C o u n ty m a y face 1 SANFORD — The county may face a 1990 bond vote to raise 8300 million for school building construction. The Seminole County School Board, however, made no firm decisions on funding for the building plan at a worn session Friday morning. Among the options offered by assistant superin­ tendent for business and finance Carey Ferrell waa the Issuance o f new bond money pending public approval In a February 1900 election. There was also some discussion about the possible use o f Impact fees to fund school construction. , „ Ferrell also offered the possibility of re funding (refinancing) the bond money from the 1986 sale to take advantage of lower Interest rates. The board agreed to allow Ferrell to advertise for a financial planner to help plan for a February 1990 bond election that. If approved by the voters, would raise 8300 million for building projects. A bond financial advisor is paid only If the issue to passed by the voters. The fee to the same If the P ag* 8 A Sanford to consider role in boulevard beautification Sunny and warm today Sunny and warm today with a high In the upper 80s. To­ night will be clear with a low In the low 69a and a chance of patchy fog develop­ ing. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high In the upper 80a. P ost office m o ve s to new d ig s SANFORD — The city commtoalon tonight will consider Its proposed part In the Lake Mary Boulevard gateway beautification plan. The Seminole County planning auff has requested Sanford's decision on the Interlocal agreement. City Planner Jay Mardcr told City Manager Frank Faison In an April 13 memorandum. Mardcr said In the memo Sanford's estimated costa had been reduced to 8898.100. and wouldn't be committed In "the fcxaeeable future." He said. "...A commitment to fund such a project would appear to M f j T jT jlr-i I 'J t .L D I g 7 ' . A LAKE MARY Thirty three postal workers are on the brink of moving Into the new greenroofed post office on Lake Mary Boulevard. It's a short hop over from the O ld building at 159 E Wilbur Avc. Nevertheless. It Is a move that has beenpostponed several times ; Lake Mary 1’oslmastcr Naomi Wallace said she and her 32 L postal clerks and curriers are **| ' "very much" looking forward to moving Into the new 22.900 square-foot building because I .they are cranqK d for space. 1' I Uni ted Postal Servi ce t\\ 1TO ;. ‘ Spokesperson Eddie Perer satd II i 1 «S E ^ 2 the expected move won't be H until mid May or June The || J., { Latest April 20 move-til date will most likely be cancelled because C M the floor Is not down yet. ' With all the delays. I hope ' ttierr Isn't any more." Perei , said I f c -| | P H Wallace said new delivery . routes were made due to the txximing growth In Lake Mary ! As a result, the additional spar r Is needed lor carriers and addl f / * ' r. r \ Itonal window space for clerks. j i s presentl y, the old building -processes IbO feet or approxl -------------- -mutely 46.400 pieces of mall ft. ; I / . ___ . . r 1— r Tony Waller* will be among the lor the Lake Mary poet office. In the city mean* teller carder* dally to about 1.857 households. "W e pick up new deliveries and have to make new routes, We need more space for camera and window business." Wallace »»td. 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 H E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �» A — Sanford Herald, Saniord, Florida — Monday. April 24, 1989 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Two tickets have winning combination Tampa water level declines TAMPA — The use o f underground water supplies In the Tampa area Is starting to produce ground-water level declines, dropping lake levels and saltwater Intrusion In some places. The growth In demand has water managers searching for ways to conserve water. "B y trying to take a more conservation-oriented approach, we will postpone or lessen the extent to which we have to develop new sources or accept greater environmental impact." said Richard Owen, planning director of the 16-county Southwest Florida Water Management District. Much of the growth, in demand is being fueled by residential growth. Industry Is using less fresh water and experts believe use will remain stable during the coming years, while farmers are also adopting more water-efficient Irrigation practices. Atlantis countdown begins Tuesday CAPE CANAVERAL — The countdown for the next shuttle mission, which will send the Magellan Venus probe Into space, is expected to begin Tuesday. The shuttle Atlantis Is set for a Friday afternoon launch, and the live-member crew will arrive at the Kennedy Space Center Tuesday from Houston. The mission will put the Magellan probe on a course to Venus, where the spacecraft's special electronics will map much of the surface of the planet. Preparations for the launch have rolled along nicely with no major problems. Although the Atlantis mission has not been affected by NASA schedule changes, space agency experts are talking about changes in scheduling for later shuttle missions this year. Qrowth slowdown predicted GAINESVILLE — A researcher at the University of Florida said economic growth In the Jacksonville and Gainesville areas will slow a bit in coming years, along with the rest of Florida. Researcher Carol Taylor West said Jobs and Income growth In the Jacksonville area will slow. In Gainesville, a tighter state budget means the University of Florida's Impact on the local economy will remain about the same, she said. Unemployment Is relatively tow In both areas, but West said there may be slight Increases due to an overall slowdown of the state and national economy. Orlando balloon still In race PALM SPRINGS. Calif. — Two of the four multi-colored helium balloons that lifted ofT shortly after dawn Sunday in the Gordon Bennett balloon distance race dropped out before nightfall, organizers said. As of late Sunday night, only the Rosie O'Grady, the three-time winning balloon piloted by retired U.S. Air Force Col, Joe Klttlnger o f Orlando, with co-pllol Sherry Reed; and Jura, piloted by Karl Spenger of Switzerland with co-pllot Ronald Schuler, were still In the air, race officials said. Both balloons were about 300 miles from the starting point. Rosie O'Grady reported at 6 p.m. that It was floating at about 12.000 feet near Page, Ariz. An American Airlines pilot made the lost report on Jura, saying It was also at 12,000 feet over the Grand Canyon and headed for Lake Powell near Page. "They're fairly close and at about the same altitude," said race spokeswoman Clara DIFellce. "They could have caught the same winds." Meteorologists said high-level winds blowing east were strong enough to carry the balloons perhaps as far as Kansas. Colorado or elsewhere In the Midwest. Staking pilots In newspaper ad MIAMI — The bitter feud between Eastern Airlines and Its striking pilots Is being played out In dueling newspaper advertisements. About 900 striking pilots who live in south Florida bought an ad Sunday In The Miami Herald to explain why they refuse to fly for Eastern, which Is owned by Texas Air Corp. of Houston. The ad, which features mug shots of 28 striking pilots, comes on the heels o f a full-page company ad that appeared Tuesday with the names of 188 pilots who arc flying, despite the 51-day-old strike. "W e're not flying Eastern. And neither are over 3,300 pilots Just like us. Here's why." the pilots' ad reads. Paper says Miami Beach top In crime MIAMI BEACH — Miami Beach, for the first time, led the nation's largest cities In per capita overall serious crime, according to a newspaper's copyright computer analysis of FBI statistics released Sunday. The Detroit Free Press said Miami Beach recorded 17.617 crimes per 100.000 residents In 1988 — a 25 percent Jump from 1987. Last year, the city ranked 12th overall. Atlanta was second In overall serious crimes with 17.611.6 crimes per 100.000 population. Portland, Ore., was third with a rate of 17.565.6. followed by last year's leader Fort Worth. Texas, with 17.240.4 and Dallas with 16,876.4. From United Prats International reports LOTTERY The dally number Sunday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 848 TALLAHASSEE - Two win­ ning tickets sold this week at different locations In Tampa will share a Jackpot estimated at $37 million, state lottery officials said Sunday. The prize Is the second largest Jackpot bagged since the state began Its Lotto game. Another 252 tickets were sold matching five of six numbers, for cash prizes of $8,565 each. Lottery officials estimated that vendors were selling more than 23,000 tickets a minute on S atu rd ay n igh t b efo re the drawing. "This was the second highest week of Lotto sales since the game began," Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said In a state­ ment. "T h e Lotto game gener­ ated sales o f $33.2 million for this week's drawing." The winning Lotto numbers were 11,14,16,33.34 and 38. Lottery officials said they had not heard from either ticket holder as of mid-Sunday. The exact amount of the prize will not be known until Monday, but it was estimated to be $37 million. Next Saturday's Lotto jackpot is estimated at $10 million. State lottery officials also said 17,666 tickets were sold that matched four o f six numbers to w in $ 178.50 ap iece, w h ile another 444,227 tickets mat­ ching three o f six numbers were sold, fora prize o f$6.50. Bond advisor Is employed In the early stages o f preparation or If he comes In near election time. *, There wax same controversy regarding the option of Imposing Impact fees on new construction In Seminole County. The use of such fees In future financial planning became an Issue after the Tuesday dcclson In St. Johns County when a Judge ruled that Impact fees were "an unfair tax." While that decision affects on ly the Northeast Florida county, other school districts around the state are placed In limbo about thdr possible use of Impact fees until the appeals process Is completed. After an Informal survey o f the board members by chairman Ann Nelswendcr. a consensus was reached that the district will not rule out Impact fees when they consider ways to fund the construction of new facilities. "W e do not want to shut the d o o r on I m p a c t f e e s . " NciBwender said. "Th ey can't be a part of our Immediate plans, but I also think we should be able to go with it If It becomes possible In the future." 11 Today...Sunny and warm with a high In the upper 80s and southeast winds at 5-10 mph. Tonight...Clear with a chance of patchy fog developing laic. Low temperature In the low 60s. Tomorrow...Sunny and worm with a high In the upper 80s. Southeast winds at 5-10 mph. Extended forecast...Continued generally fair and mild. Lows mostly In the 60s and highs In I he lower to mid 80s. Monday, April 24. 1989 Vol 81. No 209 P O S TM A S TE R land addrett change! to T H E IA N F O R O H E R A L D . P O Sea I t i r , lenterd. F L U N I Heme Delivery 1 Month), l i t Mi 1 Month). M l 00. Veer. M l M In llale Mail I Month) t i l Mi 4 Month). M » 00. re a r. MO 00 Out or llele Mail Three Month) t il 04. 4 Month) 140 M . Voar in M Phone (40N 1M M il. F lo r id a r e s e a r c h e r s t r y f u s io n United Press International GAINESVILLE - University of Florida researchers said they have produced radioactive mate­ rial In an experiment that lends further support to Utah sclcnlis ts ' c laim s of roomtemperature nuclear fusion. S e v e r a l b oa rd m e m b e rs pointed out that without "volun­ tary impact fees" (where devel­ opers donated land on which to build schools when they built a subdivision), the district would be in terrible financial distress. " I f we hadn't been able to set up voluntary Impact fees, we’d be in one heck o f a shape," board member Joseph Williams Jr. said. Member Pat Tdson questioned the possibility of collecting im­ pact fees and then holding them in escrow until a final court decision is made. She also sug­ gested the viability of making Impact fees a percentage o f the price o f the home instead of a fixed rate. Glenda Eversolc, president of the Seminole League of Homeowners. said the growth In Seminole County has to be slow ed and managed more carefully. "I'm not suggesting that we freeze our growth In cement." she said, "but we have to slow it to a responsible rate.” Eversolc also questioned the board's suggestion that develop­ ers participate in the voluntary Impact fees program "out of the goodness of their hearts." She pointed out that the cost operate on fission, the splitting of atoms. University of Utah researchers last month rocked the scientific community by announcing they had created nuclear fusion in a glass jar at room temperature. Since then, researchers from around the world have been trying to duplicate their elToris and study the phenomenon. Researchers In Italy. Texas A&M. Georgia Tech and Stan­ ford all have reported confirming various portions of the Utah experiment, but no team has reproduced both the substantial heat output and nuclear fusion reported by the Utah team. of such donations Is made up in the cost of housing. "It all comes back to the homeowner," she said. "It’s Just a long way around the block." Having chosen u path on the question of the sale of a new bond Issue and the imposition or Impact fees, the board looked at other funding options available to them. Public Education Capital Out­ lay (PECO) dollara, Capital Out­ lay and Debt Service (CO&DS) funds, mlllage money and bond Issues arc among the other ways to pay for the new construction. Tclson suggested that the board move foster because of concern that students will be forced into double sessions or that Resource rooms will be turned Into crumped classrooms. "What arc we going to do with the students until the buildings arc built," she asked. The board agreed that a five year plan as outlined in the state's Educational Plant Survey was not enough. They needed to look eight years Into the future to help plan for the continued education of the students cur­ rently In elementary school. An Influx of families with young children und un Increas­ At Florida. Glen Schoessow and John Wcthington Jr. of the nuclear engineering sciences department said their work with an clcctrochcmlcal-nucIcar cell filled with heavy water resulted In the production of tritium, a radioactive form of hydrogen. A lth ou gh the Florida re ­ searchers do not claim to have achieved fusion, they said fusion of deuterium Is the only known process that could produce tritium In Buch cells. Heavy water contains a type o f hydrogen called deuterium, which Is heavier than the more common hydrogen atoms. ing birth rate has made the current elementary enrollment high, while middle and high school populations are steady. As that lower school enrollment moves through, however, more facilities will be needed In thd secondary schools. "W e have to be prepared for them," Neiswender said. Several board members agreed the public may perceive funds from the previous bond Issue were not spent as “ prudently" as they should have been. "Last time we didn't have the history and the experience that we have to work with now." Nelswendcr said. Tclson pointed out that bond Issues have failed often In other counties recently. She added that her constituents have expressed concern over the pos^ siblllty of another bond Issue. "People have said to me. *1 hope you’re looking at some­ thing besides bond money'.” she said. The board will appoint a housing committee made up of parents and administrators who will assist the board In making decisions on tlie funding for future growth. FLORIDA T I M M NATIONAL TBMPS y M ONOAY tu n n y 88-71 TUESD AY tu n n y 8 8 -73 NEW May 8 € W ED N ESD A Y Cloudy 8 7 -70 vj'A---------- TH U R S D A Y PtyCldy 8 3 -8 4 TIDBS MOON PHASBS IU IP 1 4(1 1M) lecond C lan Pottage Paid at laniard. Florida u r n city hall. Dunning Is one of eight Sanford firefighters teaching the eight-week CPR course tor 70 city employees. BXTBNDBD OUTLOOK S s u iJ b r d H e r a l d Published baily and Sunday, axcipt Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc., >M N. French Aye . laniard. Fla » r n . Sanford firefighter Stacey Dunning shows recreation Superintendent Jeff Munson pro­ cedures for cardloputmlnary resuscitation at Players will have a new way to spend thefr money Friday, when state lottery officials begin ticket Fusion Is the combination of sales for the new computer game the nuclei of two light atoms to called Fantasy 5. The game will form a heavier nucleus — a feature drawings twice weekly. process that releases energy and Each drawing should produce possibly some byproducts. If It three to four grand prize win­ could be harnessed, researchers ners, with prizes o f several b e lie v e fu sion p ro m ises a hundred thousand dollars each, cheaper, safer alternative to the Paul said. n u clear pow er plants that Continued front Page 1A Hm M Photo by Tommy Vtneant Learning CPR skills TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL □ Straight Play (numbers in exact order): (250 on a SO-cenl bet, (500 o n (1 . H Box 3 (number! In any order): (80 tor a 50-cent bet, (160 on ( t . (1 Box 6 (numbers In any order): (40 lor a 50 c ont bet. (80 on (1 i Straight Box 3: (330 in order drawn. (80 in any order on a (1 bet. Straight B drawn. n. (40 it picked in comblnat l o n o n ( 1 b e l . United Proas International MONDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 8:15 LA$T a.m.. 8:45 p.m.; MaJ. 2:05 a.m.. A pril 28 2:30 p.m. TIDES: D ayton a Beach: highs. 9:46 a.m.. 10:10 p .m .; Ilows. 3:33 a.m., 3:56 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9:51 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.: lows. 3:38 FIRST May 12 a.in.. 4:01 p.m. M IAM I (U P II - Fbride 14 hour 1ampere twret and rainfall el I a m E O T Monday Hi La Rein ft u Ape lethic oil u II Create lew 14 M Daytona Beech Daytona Beach; Waves are 1 47 •1 1 or* LauderSale foot and M -m t'g L is s y . Current Is to )1 fori Myer) to the n o r t h with a water Garnet ailk u 14 ft* If Jacksonville temperature of 72 d e g r e e s . New ts H hey Well Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 Miami u it fret and semi g la s s y . Current Is 17 40 Orlande Center ol* to >* to t h e n o r t h , with a water Vera tola Bradenton 92 41 te m | K T U tu re ol 72 d e g r e e s . Sun T i none *tee ft* *4 s c r e e n factor: 17. Temp* ftS 47 Vero Beech 1? M Watt Palm D e e ) •1 ) ) •BACH CONDITIONS BOATINQ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet. Today, winds to the northeast at 8 to 12 miles per hour, may be higher at times in (be latter part of the day. Seas 4 to 6 fret with I n l a n d w a t e r s und b a y s r xperirnctng a slight chop Much the same for Mondav. with winds changing direction to the northwest and still between H to 12 miles per hour. r \J^ FRIDAY PtyCldy 84-69 STATISTICS The high lemprraturc In San­ ford Sunday was 86 degrees and i he ovcmighl low was 60 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending al 8 a.m. Tuesday tntullcdO.46 Inch. The tempcrulurc al 8 a.in. loday was 68 degrees und Sun­ day's overnight low was 60. as r e c o r d e d by the Na t i o nal Weather Service at lire Orlando International Alrf*»rl. Ol her data: Sunday's high..................87 Barom etric pressure..3 0 .1 1 C R elstive hum idity.... 85 pet f W inds...... Southeast, 2 mph R ain fall..... ..............0.00 in. [' Today's sunset..... 7:56 p.m. f. Tom orrow 's sunrisc..,..6:50 City a Fenced Albuquerque )y Anchorage cy Atlanta pc Billing) >h Birmingham )y Bismarck pc Boston pc Buffalo >y Burlington VI cy Cherleclon S C pc Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cle relend ly Columbus pc Dalle) w Denver pc DeiMomeipc Detroit pc Duluth pc Fargo pc Her! lord ly Honolulu ly Hou)tonpc Indianapolis c y K e n u iC lIy ly Little Rock pc Lot Angela) th Louitrillett Memphuty Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nethrillepc Hew Or leant ty Hew York ly Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Phoema 1 Pittsburgh ty Portland Me ly Richmond ty 11 L out) pc Veil Lake City cy Sen Diego th Seattle ly Spoeana pc Walking Ion t, HI La Fcp 40 41 40 17 41 SO 14 o r 47 43 45 47 s; 4) It 43 U 31 •4 44 41 11 n IS 41 43 70 44 *4 44 43 44 II 40 M 4] 41 30 4f 41 41 37 44 44 03 ■7 as 71 M If 47 M 44 41 » 71 41 1* n 41 so M 77 13 17 44 41 41 41 41 rt 44 44 l» 44 41 44 17 44 47 IS 33 re n U *7 44 44 41 S3 44 44 It 17 73 11 43 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 24. 1989 — 3A D e p u t y p r a is e d f o r e x p l o s i v e d i s p o s a l POLICE BRIEFS By SUSAN LO D IN Burglar gets Australian cash Herald staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — An Australian couple told police a robber stole about $7,000 In Australian cash, vnlucd at about $5,000 In U S. money, from their hotel room. Although the male victim chased the robber at about 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said the robber also got away with Jewelry and nbout $200 In U.S. currency. Hawkins said the burglar Is believed to have entered the Inn room through a sliding glass door, which the victims hadn't locked because they couldn't figure out how to latch the door. Man shot during cocaine buy MIDWAY. — One of two men who was shot by four robbers after a cocaine buy In Midway Saturday night Is recovering from a bullet wound to the buttocks. His companion, who reportedly admitted the attack came after n buy of crack cocaine, has been Jailed on a charge of possession of cocaine. Fredrick Robbert Miller, 33. of Winter Park, was wounded at about 8:50 p.m. Saturday during a robbery outside Lee's Grocery. 3500Slate Road 46 E.. Sanford. He was admitted to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and underwent surgery. David Luther Pinner. 35. of 2208 Park Avc *3. Sanford, who told Seminole County sheriff's deputies about the robbery In which he lost $50 and Miller was Injured, reportedly said the attack came after he bought crack cocaine at that location. Pinner was searched by deputies who reported finding crack cocaine. He has been charged with possession of cocaine and bond Is $2,000. * Three charged in Casselberry robbery CASSELBERRY — Three men caught ousldc a house burglarized in Casselberry at about 10 p.m. Sunday have been charged with burglary, grand theff. possession of burglary tools, and criminal mischief. The arrests were made outside 520 Granvlcw Way E. after police determined that o stereo and other Items were stolen from that house. The suspects were found at a car parked outside the house and the front door of the house was open, police said. They found stolen Jewelry discarded In the yard. Charged arc: Bill Knight Brannon Jr.. 23. of Orlando: Gary Michael Kelly. 39, of 800 Pine St.. Fern Park: and Peter Dooley Carey. 34. of 1220 Kenwood Avc.. Winter Park. O rlando cyclist dies in collision By SUBAN LODBN Herald staff writer SANFORD — An Investigation c o n t i n u e s t o d a y I nt o the motorcycle accident that took the life o f an Orlando woman In Sanford at about 5:35 p.m. Sunday. The helmet of Lclsa Scars, 31. flew off her head when she was thrown from a 1987 Harley Davlslonon U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said today that Scars, who was a passenger on the motorcycle, suffered fatal head Injuries. ; The driver o f the motorcycle, Dennis Sullivan, 41. of Orlando, was treated for minor Injuries at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. The driver of the 1985 Dodge Coll that made a left turn Into the path of the south­ bound m otorcycle, suffered minor Injuries. Two passengers who were riding In the car with Martha Plcmmons, 46. of 617 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, were also treated for minor Injuries. Har­ riett Identified the passengers ns Amy Maxwell, 18, and Tiffany Maxwell, 1, of the same address as Plcmmons. Harriett said It appears that although Sears was wearing a helmet strapped to her head, the helmet flew off on Impact with the pavement. The Investigation continues and Harriett said police have to determine who had the right of way at the time of the accident. Charges may be pending. He said this is Sanford's second traffic fatality this year. EMERGENCY CALLS FRIDAY • 1 2:08 a.m . - 217 Coachman Court: medical call: female, 64. transported. • 9:24 p.m. — 203 Dogwood Drive; medical call; man transported. SATURDAY • 10:30 a.m. — 4165 Orlando Drive, trauma call: female. 57. transported by ambulance. • 6:06 p.m. — 78 Castle Brewer Court: medical call: man. 58. transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. • 7:22 p.m. — 812 Catalina Drive; medical call: female. 70. transported. • 2:55 p.m. — 27th Street and Sanford Avenue, auto accident, no Injuries. • 4:09 p.m. - 417 W. l l l h St., trauma, man, 28, not transported. • 5:14 p.m. — 1419 Celery Avc., medical call. man. 19. not transported. • 5:42 p.m. — Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S, 17-92. trauma, woman. 34. transported. • 6:06 p.m. — 78 Castle Brewer Cl., medical call. man. 58, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 7:22 p.m. — 812 Catalina, medical call, man, 70. trans­ ported. • 11:27 p.m. - 1600 W. Fifth St. *49, stove fire, girl, 4. not transported. • 11:39 p.m. — 500 S. Palmetto '1 . trauma, woman. 49. not transported. SANFORD — It was like the Lone Ranger coming to town to make a rescue when Seminole Count y Sher i f f ’ s Ll. Marty LaBrusclano. the department's explosives expert, arrived in Amory. Miss, a few days ago. LaBrusclano, at the request of the U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion Agency, drove to that small, northeastern Mississippi town April 12 to aid In the disposal of a stockpile of potentially explosive ether found aban­ doned In the basement of the town's U.S. Post Office, which served as a civil defense post. LaBrusclano said when he arrived and pullrd up In front of the post office, one of his car tires was flat. A man ran out and welcomed him. calling him "Marty." They don’ t sec many strangers In Amory. and had been a n x i o u s l y a w a i t i n g LaBrusclano's urrlval. EPA officials and personnel from the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency were on Students briefed on launch By VICKI D*BOHMIBN Herald staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS While other people may think the space program Is old news, the fifth graders at Spring Lake Elementary School know better. N A S A s p o k e s m a n and teacher Leslie Jay Gold visited the group Monday. Bringing with him models, exhibits, films, slides, laser video discs and other props. Including a real space suit. Gold prepared the 140 stu­ dents for the scheduled April 28 launch of the space shuttle. "W e are all excited about seeing the shuttle take off after learning about It from an i n s i d e r . ” said school spokesman Shtrlev Plcklo. G old travels to senoots statewide to teach of the in­ tricacies of the space program. There are so many requests for his seminars that he can visit a school only once every two years. "W e've taken advantage of the opportunity every two years," Plcklo said. The students experience something most other people sec only from a distance In newspapers oron television. "Mr. Gold really brings the kids Into the space program," Plcklo said. This year there are 140 fifth graders In the program. the scene. The federal govern­ me n t r e p o r t e d l y I nv e s t e d $100,000 In the cleanup. But local media focused atten­ tion on LaBrusclano. In the town's Dally Journal, one city official described LaBrusclano saying. "H e’s cold as Ice, with nerves of steel." "They don't know him like we do." Seminole County Sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey later said of LaBrusclano. LalJrusclano told the Herald the "cold as Ice" terminology was the only accurate part of that statement. "It was 37 de­ grees when I arrived In that town. 1 was freezing. It was In the 80s when 1 left Florida." he said. The Am ory newspaper re­ ported that In the hours before LaBrusclano entered the post office basement to remove 96 cans of crystallzcd ether that hud been stored for 35 years, he "meditated and psyched himself up in a quiet hotel room for several hours." LaBrusclano said lie recalls having lunch, going for a run Lt. M arty L aB ru sclan o back home in Seminole County, where his work as head of I he technical servi ces division, commander of the SWAT team, and explosives expert has never been lauded to the degree Amorv praised Ids salvation of their town. L o n g w o o d o ffic ia ls s u e d a g a in Michael A. Kramer filed the lawsuit because he said they had violated her rights. Kramer also filed HockenLONGWOOD - The city has been served with Its second berry's lawsuit April 19 In the federal lawsuit In the past month U.S. District Court of Florida. Orlando. month. A partial transcript of the Patricia Hockcnbcrry. 252 W. P a l m e t t o A v c . . Is s u i n g me e t i n g s hows that when Longwood and Mayor Hank Hockcnbcrry was speaking. Hardy for not being allowed to Hardy Interrupted her and said speak during public participa­ that be would not permit her to tion period at a regular com­ talk about something that was an employee grievance. Hardy mission meeting, March 6. Earlier this month. Longwood, told Hockcnbcrry lie would nol Hardy, the city attorney and two "hear" It and to "please be commissioners were sued for seated." She refused, and Hardy ousting commissioner Carol had her rem oved from the Odom. They ousted her for commission chambers by Cap­ allegedly interfering In city tain Terry Baker. Kramer said Friday the lawsuit business by conducting an In­ v e s t i g a t i o n r e g a r d i n g an was a "legal response to the employee grievance. Attorney actions of the city and the By SANDRA BOUCHAHINK Herald staff writer mayor." "On this occasion, u was for denying Put Hockcnbcrry the right to freedom of speech. You tell me. Is that regulating the content of what someone has to say?" Kramer said. Hockcnbcrry Is usklng lor damages, attorney’s fees, and costs. Hurdy said he thinks the suit Is "without merit." "That's not what happened. The suit is wlthnul merit or foundation. I’ ve turned il over lo the attorneys," Hardy said. Hockcnbcrry said Saturday she was going to ask about the status of an employee In the city. Also, site wanted to know what the proper procedure Odom should have taken to Investigate an employee grievance. One-Year - • I*- Special Correction A headline on the Business page Sunday over a story about health care eoBts Incorrectly staled the percentage of Increase predicted by the year 2000. The Increase Is expected to be about 300 percent. A iin iu ll'iiic n U iS ' Vt.lJ* Annual IV n m U tS ' Halt ■BANKRUPTCY' - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY H E L P • W K OUT DCBT5 • *IEP WUH WOKRTV • OCKiXXjAT DLLS• STOPOULLBCTCWT*€AT5 • STOP FORtCLCGUMC AND LAW SUITS FREE IEC1URESNOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER G R EAT FOR ]R A s ,T 0 0 Limited Time Offer Act now for an incredible rale on a deposit as low as $500, W e’re offering this special one-year Certificate o f I leposit rate only in Florida — and only for a limited time. Your deposit is FSLIC-insured up to $100,000 per account relationship for total security. And if you open a 5V*% checking account when you open your Cl), you’ll receive your first order o f 50 antique-style personalized checks free. To take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire o f America office or call S M A R T LIN E ’ at 1-800-843-2443 from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. ATTORNEY AT UtW 339-2022 OTHCS SlftVKXS SUW 106 - i n Msitend Am AJUmonte Springi (MUb kb* ^ V »I, DENTURES Cwrtral FtorUa Dsstur* Csstsr and lounging beside a swimming pool before suiting up In pro­ tective clothing to transfer the potentially explosive 24-|>niind load of ether Into a padded container on a bomb trailer. The situation was serious und the greatest direct threat to public safety In Amory's history, with the potential of any shock causing the ether to explode and cause a flash fire. Inltally, re­ cords Indicated there were 480 4-ouncc cans of the ether to be dclt with. The actual cache was much smaller than expected — but still dangerous. Businesses In the area were closed and the post office was off limits to all but emergency workers when the move was made. The chemical was trans­ ferred to a pit In u remote area. As bystanders gawked from a safe distance. Lallnisclano deto­ nated the ether. "With a boom that shook the earth." the Dally Journal reported. A "giant fire emerged from the pit and a black plume rose slowly from the ground." By April 13 LaBrusclano was Central Florida Denture Center Offers Professional Quality Service Porcelain Dentures.. .*295 ««t Single___ *145 ■intrfrMAndprifisipJ mudrunruif. Jrftiui i full ptjyrjl 0* tUtrJ uU l »uni o. tfiWfrd tt •unJtUiLuii VJ>tL»ofkjJir.il»-fml jrtuHi M «jrit «ilhjrjwji ., » « * 10% Discount To Senior Citizens Handicap Welcome 35 Years Experience Medicare/Medicade Accepted Same Day Service In Most Cases. FREE CONSULTATIONS 1090 Altamonte Or. S.R. 436 (407) 331*1610 Next To Calico Corners Office Hours: 6-5 Mon. •Fri. EARN Iutil. gHkn Ihrunfhuut Hand*. IK L A M h ktSS 11-ulr.j/J 744 7551 D O M R Y •1.'V a iM li^ ib j, 17-93 « * 4 4 » D U TU N V M d K I W j S puir>«J 5 7 4 < «(l Lil-M U M C : 1V>1 > liftS in tl 7*77357 M W S M 4 R M V\% E XTRA INTEREST You can cam a '4 % rate bonus when you open your Certificate ot Deposit with a check drawn on another financial institution. Present this coupon when you open your account. ( PfUf vipifrt 4 -H* I lot MfU* 11 fud jiaiLMi lot t i ftifi 'L * •if IK |*rA,1 *A f )(■ MB■• HliJtm lJios AtbnU 4j7 H i: okaxce S GjIuici Axnut 775-444I UKMoMrBI 117 V mjK bftl tnSTST SAM OKI) inUnJu|)iim 474177k E m p ire ofAmerica t tnim-tS *, •• t Du*'* f S i* _l �. M H W H w W vhP h M H H W I 4 * — Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, April 2*. 1969 •\-Vu — •^ : tUSFSW-JSO) 300 N. FRENCH A VE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are/ Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9093 W I L L I A M A . RUSHER What has Tony Coelho been up to? Wayne D. Dayto. Ranald W. Neale. Cai Laura Milan, Advertfiinf Director Another pillar of House Speaker Jim Wright’s political empire to showing distinct signs of crumbling under stress. California Rep. Tony Coelho is the Democratic Home Delivery1 3Montha.919.SO; 9 Months. 939.00; whip o f the House and thus Its third-ranking Year. 979.00. In Stale Mali; 3 Months. 923 50; 6 Democratic member. Coelho has always been Months. 949.00: Year. 998.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 one o f Wright's noisiest supporters, and for that Months 921.84; 6 Months 940.64; Year 978.00. matter one o f the House's most vocal and combative members. Though neither man will thank me for the analogy. Coelho is in some ways a sort of Democratic Newt Olngrlch. So t was more than ordinarily Interested the other day when New York Times reporter Robert D. Herahey Jr. disclosed that Coelho had "profited handsomely from Junk bonds bought in 1966 from Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. and recorded aa a purchase o f hla campaign Vietnam 's decision to pull out a Cambodia committee." Herahey was following up a story urgently summons the international commu­ that had originated in The Washington Post the preceding day. nity to prevent the unlveraally despised The fly In this particular ointment la that Khm er Rouge rebels from seising power. The House rules forbid members to convert cam­ well-armed. Chinese-backed guerillas, m em ­ paign funds to their personal use. A further bers o f the rebel coalition led by Prince. significant aspect o f this transaction (on which Norodom Sihanouk, stand ready to grab any ,Coe’!~3 made a nifty profit or 613,000 on a opportunity to fill he m ilitary vacuum 9»0^ 000 Investment) la tosfj- according to presented by Vietnamese withdrawal. |t .:r.; .»».>' 't'rexel in moU cases oor.fim-s" these During 1973; the W eal abandoned Cam ­ k i. iW . h ', .iivutm enl opportunities-’ •»*» Jnetltubodia to a holocaust at ' the harfds o f the' ».*,m i)' ;,.ig Standing private customers." Khm er Rouge com m unliis. A a m any a s .a million innocent civilians were slaughtered In a bloodbath that earned the Khmer Rouge universal condemnation. Three y e a n later, the V ietn am ese invaatlon o f C a m bo d ia brought death to thousands of the 200,000 refugees trapped along the Thai border. Those who survived the wanton slaughter suffered horribly; additional m ultitudes perished from disease and starvation. EDITORIALS Power play Coelho himself thus wouldn't qualify, not having a personal account at Drexel. But Drexet's political ac tkm committee had made conttibuUona both to Coelho'a own campaign committee and to the Democrat­ ic C o n g r e a a lo n a i Campaign Commit­ tee when Coelho waa Its chairman. And It w a a th e fo r m e r which Drexel first l i s t e d aa t h e purchaser o f the In­ vestment. N e v e r t h e le s s Coelho. while refus­ ^T h e fly In this ing to answer ques­ particular tions about the mat­ ointment J ter. Issued a state­ ment through his of­ fice Insisting that the transaction was siiictly a personal one; " I borrowed the money, made the investment, sold It. made a profit and reported tiie transaction on my financial dis­ closure statement for 1986, as I am required to JACK ANDERSON Arafat is target for assassination Now, alter more than 10 y e a n of civil war. the Vietnamese have announced a unilateral pullout. This, In Itself, w as not unexpected In view o f Hanot’s enormous economic problems and Its overwhelming need to resume friendly relations with the rest of the world. What la new. however, to that Hanoi had insisted that Its occupying army o f SO.l troops would be withdrawn only If all foreign military aid were cut off from the rebel forces. T he harsh reality o f an International em bargo on aid and trade with Vietnam, led b y the United States, has forced Hanot to relinquish that guarantee against Khmer R o u g e d o m in atio n . V ie t n a m 's s a g g in g economy and the withdrawal o f Russian Id estimated at $2 billion annually lM M H anoi's need for normal fw lth th e Industrial world. ' *MU1 m • • A a ’ppntrol of Cambodia to handed over to Marxist Prime Min later Hun Sen and hto army of 44,000 Cambodian government troops at a m uch faster rate than anticipated, the challenge to die United States to to prevent the seizure of power by the genocidal Khmer Rouge under the leadership o f Khleu Samphan. The reality to that the government required to bring w _____ to Cambodia necessarily must Include rebel alliance, but this to not possible while the alliance em braces the Khmer Rouge. Prince Sihanouk must be urged, therefore, to split aw ay from the coalition so that Mr. Sam phan'a brutal followers may be Isolated as a separate political and military entity. Equally vital to that China should honor Its promise to stop all military aid to the rebeto when Vietnam withdraws. The international community should Insist that the Khmer Rouge be stripped of all military and political power. Only then will there be any prospect of the peaceful internal settlement the Cam bo­ dians so desperately need. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed artd Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and os brief as possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the tight to edit. Berry's W orld ELLEN GOO DM AN Finally. Downey ended this confrontation with an Intellectual summary o f hla opinions o f hla fellow human: “ Why don't you suck my armpit?" This waa not really a question. Ah yes. American Journalism. Or American entertainment. Which one waa It? This was the question put before the American Society o f Newspaper Editors April 12 in a free-for-all about the relationship between newa and trash. Information and entertainment. : , » . - •■ • , , • With a star-studded cast th a t' Included Downey. Donahue. Geraldo and Larry King, the discussion mirrored the problem. It was definitely entertaining. But only marginally informative. The ‘'personalities" who were quickest with the one-line sound bites won points. And, o f course, the more confrontatlve voices drowned out the more thoughtful ones. Led by Fred Friendly as a pIn-striped Socrates, the argument about the differences between newspapers and TV, trash and "a good atory. " about who to and who isn’t a "Journalist" got so heated that Downey only slightly tongue-in-cheek. " I find It extremely distasteful to listen to this shout­ ing." Shouting of course Isn't the only problem. 1 was more struck by the words and, I assume the belief, of one producer. Robert Pittman, who commented on the barroom-brawl approach to issues. After watching the Downey nasefest. he said. "By the way. that's the way the American people debate Issues." Now. I have never personally asked someone me to suck my armpit, but perhaps II have led a sheltered life. 1 have. however, had experience with the more genilepcrsanly way that discussions get polar­ ized. especially on television. • im«(. M* im H< ‘ Goe. /hope you're not on tha mommy track’ bacauaa ot mat" Over many yrars. I have discovered one foolproof way to avoid being asked to appear on a television talk show. When the talk-show stall calls to ask your opinion on the subject at hand — are you for or against armpit sucking — all you have to do to begin your response with the words. "W ell. I think It's more complicated than that." An alternative and equally effective response to. "You know, I have mixed feelings on that." TUNIS, TUntoto — Yasir Arafat protects himself like a cat who has used up eight lives. The chairman o f the Palestine Liberation Organization, in his new role os moderate Middle East peacemaker, has become a favorite target for terrorists and possibly for two Middle Eastern governments. He himself renounced terrorism and re­ cognized Israel on Dec. 14. Almost immedi­ ately. the Central Intelligence Agency put out a top-secret alert to e x p e c t th e w orst from radical Palesti­ nian factions who don't like the new A r a fa t . N o t lo n g after, Pan Am flight 103 waa blown out o f the sky. and the In­ v e s t ig a t io n has focused on Palestl; nlan guerrillas or ter­ rorists directed by Iran. We met with Arafat and got a taste o f the heavy security that surrounds him. We were driven to an unmarked govern ­ is Arafat’S ment building and moat were not told what dangerous time Arafat would n e m a s ls j sec us. If at all. As It turned out, French Intelligence sources and the PLO'a intelligence unit had learned 24 hours before our meeting that IB aaaaaalna had been dispatched from Syria on a mission to k il PLO officials in Europe and at the PLO headquarter* to Tunisia. Syrian leader Hafez Assad to Arafat's moat dangerous nemesis. He keeps four anti-Arafat groups on a leash, ready to spoil any peace inUtlatlve. One o f those groups, the Papular Front for the Liberation o f Palestine-General Com­ mand. to led by Ahmed Jabril who has vowed to scuttle Arafat’s attempts to make peace with Israel. The group to a prime suspect to the Pan Am bombing. Arafat also needs eyes to the back o f hto head to watch tor Abu Musa and the Fatah Uprising which to bent on stopping him from mending fences with the United States or Israel. Two other groups baaed in Syria, the Popular Front for the Liberation o f Palestine and the Democratic Front far the Liberation o f Palestine, have given Arafat nominal support, but they hate hto recent ronrrsainns Arafat told us that the 15 assassins he waa ducking when we met him come from thnsc four terrorist groups, and are probably fellow Palestinians, not Syrians. "W e have Informa­ tion that they had been sent to Europe against our embassies and our bureaus and our leaders. But this to not the first tim e." Arafat said. He appeared convinced that he will not have to look over hto shoulder forever. If he call satisfy hto enemies by creating an Independent Palestinian stale to the Israelioccupied West Bank and Gaza Strip: "T h e moment we have an Independent state, all these small groups will vanish." Still. It ta not the Palestinians who worry Arafat the mast. It to the Israeli secret service, Mnsasd. The — asslnsi ton one year a fo o t hto No. 2 aide, Abu Jihad, to widely believed to be an Israeli hit. The Israeli air force bombed Arafat's headquarter* In Tunis In October 1965. but he waa not there. Arafat also confirmed a report we heard from other source* that hto own servant tried to kill him several yean ago by poisoning hto food with cyanide. The servant confessed and claimed that Israel to were behind the plot. He was executed. Aa if Arafat didn't have enough enemies to dodge, the moat virulent anti-American terrorist In the world. Abu Nidal. has been trying to kil! him for years. He has repeatedly murdered PLO leaders over the last Hmut» and has been sentenced to death in absent Is by a PLO court He Uvea In Libya under the wing o f Moammar Gadhafl. wstsar O n n e w s a n d a r m p it -s u c k in g WASHINGTON - The brief Aim d ip on the screen flanking the convention panelists cap­ tured one o f those historic momenta In th e ' annals o f televised discourse. There waa Morton Downey. Jr., and a member o f hla rabble-roused audience screaming at each other nose to noae. voices synchronized In an a cappdla o f conflicting convictions. do If this Is true, it would be helpful to know; (1) from whom Coelho borrowed the money; (2) why the purchase was carried on Drexel's books aa having been made by Coelho'a campaign committee. "Coelho for Congress," and (3) why Drexel's check for the sale proceeds waa likewise made out to "Coelho for Congress." Neither Coelho'a office nor a Drexel spokesman would comment when Herahey asked for an explana­ tion o f these anomalies. The statement from Coelho'a office blames the whole thing on a "computer error made by Drexel." . The Post’s story points out a further anomaly. The debentures bought by Coelho (or whoever) were ordered on April 10. 1986, and In the ordinary course payment would have been required within five days. But the Post quoted Coelho as saying hta accountant had sent the payment on May 1. Waa there, then, in effect a no-Interest loan by Drexel to the congressman, to cover the Interval? Or were modifications In the form or record of the transaction made during that period? Herahey reported that Coelho'a accountant could not be reached for comment. Well, he'd better turn up and start comment­ ing soon — and Coelho too. and the embattled .firm o f Drexel Burnham Lambert. At that point, (he average booker — usually an overqualified, overworked, overstreased and underpaid young women — will begin desperately trying to figure out how to hand up ao that she can all the next three people on herltst. It's not that she to uninterested In your feelings, but the producer wants to quickly Une up both aides o f the Issue. And In the vernacular o f television talk shows, each guest to allowed to represent only one Mde. The public to supposed to hear both aides, from people who only have one aide. They are then expected to choose aides. It isn't a Tar cry from choosing aides to light on. In the most polarizing, brawling versions o f these shows, my colleagues may wonder whether It's newa or entertainment. I wonder whether it’a In fo r m a t io n or sports. la the au­ dience supposed to figu re out w h a t's right or who's winn­ ing? At the furthest end of this tnfo-talnment spectrum, it isn't Just civility that to losing out. It’s ambiguity; The notion that we are allowed to be ambivalent on some of the major issues of our own era. The Downeys o f the world don't do windows or ambiguity. For that C 'l'm sorry, matter, even the Ted wa're out of Koppcto are leas in­ tim e .'j terested In mexed feelings than In mix­ ing It up. Everybody talks about media biases to the right or the left. The real media bias to against complexity, which to usually terminated with the words: "I'm sorry, we're out of time." 1am not suggesting that print reporter* were trained on the ambivalence beat, but I do think you have a better shot at subtlety on the page than on the tube. If the TV talker* Justify their own work a* democratic land they did at ASNE). they aren't even acknowledging the subtle gray areas where opinions are really formed. if. on the other hand, it's all Just entertain­ ment tonight, well. 1do have a firm opinion on the subject My Guy Morton raised so elo­ quently. 1 am firmly, unalterably opposed to armpit sucking. Ya wanna make something oT It? - - 1 �*•-. • . ■•-<•».,..*- ... -.- .... .-..-.v *. • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 24, 1999 — 1A Com petition stiff at math contest FIN A N C IA L By VICKI DsSORMIM Herald staff writer_______________ Stocks open lower the NYSE tape. Early turnover * amounted to about 7,484.000 NEW YORK — Prices opened shares. low er M onday In m oderate Th e stock market Friday trading or New York Stock closed above the 2,400 level on Exchange issues. th e D ow J o n e s In d u s tria l The Dow Jones Industrial average for the first time In 18 average, which rose 32.08 Fri- months, driven there by a round day, was off 5.69 to 2403.77 o f futures-related buying late In shortly after the market opened, the session. Declines led advances 338-222 Traders said stock prices got among th e'959 Issues crossing their main boost from futures- United Press International Dollar mixed, gold lower United Press Iwteewattewal T h e d o lla r w as m ix e d Monday In light trading on m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y markets. Gold moved slightly lower. In Tokyo, the dollar eased slightly against the Japanese yen. closing at 131.88 yen. off 0.07 yen from 131.45 yen Friday. Dealers said the trading was relatively quiet In the absence ofmarket-cfTectlvenewa. Institutional buying, comblned with a late round of short-covering, helped the dollar to bounce back toward the close, dealers said. "People are paying more attention to upcoming eco- Local Interest nomlc data than political matters," said one analyst, referring to the share-trading bribery scandal that rocked the governm ent o f Prim e Minister Noboru Takeshlta. In Singapore the dollar en d ed the day at 1.938 Singapore dollars, down from 1.9406. These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter­ d ea ler m arkets c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Ask M l Gold And Silver r r 2% 34% 23% 30% FPAL 34% Fla, I 18% Ht Morrison’s 28% NCR Corp. 57 44% Pleeeey 14% Scotty’s Southeast Bar . 27% 22% SunTrust Walt Disney 85% Westlnghousc 55% Brunswick 18% 9% HBJ Fla. National 24% . 47% Winn-Dixie ...31% NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic go gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold Loadon Previous close 384.50 up 1.50 Morning fixing 383.90 ofTO.60 Hong Kong 38400 ofT 1.60 New York Dow Joaos Averages K kO O aA. Comex spot gold open 383.90 o ff 1.00 Comex spot silver open 5.766 up 0.01 30 Indus 2397.54 off 11.92 20 Trans 1132.60 ofT 4.04 15 Utils 190.32 off 0.65 65 Stock 917.74 o ff 3.98 (Lon don m orning fix in g change Is baaed on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Dow Jones related buying when the cxplra tlon of April stock Index futures and options caused a flurry of computer-aided buy orders for stocks In the session's final hour. Don R. Hays, director of Investment strategy at Wheat, First Securities In Richmond, Va., said the market also got a lift from strength among airline Issues as a result of takeover news surrounding NWA Inc. Barnett Bank First Union 3% 34% 23% 30% 34% 18% 28% 57% 45 15 27% 22% 85% 55% 19% 9% 24% 47% 31% Deaths C o b tinned from Page 1A and was hyperventilating before a Jail nurse calmed him down, made an appointment for him to see the doctor In the morning and sent him back to his cell at about 1:55 a.m. Efforts to revive Copeland at the Jail after he complained o f 1 ■ J ______ i l J pain a second time failed. He waa pronounced dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hoepltal'ln Sanford at 2:58 s .t t it that _ one hour after he w a s ' mottling, more tKafi Aald, be attHbuted to the long- Jailed, he did not have cocaine In after he first complained at term effects of cocaine use. his system. Cocaine leaves the about 1:35 a.m. D u r in g h is tim e In Jail When he was Jailed. Rutledge body after about 48 hours. The said, Copeland told officials he lack o f the presence o f cocaine In Copeland waa treated on dlfhad used cocaine for many Copeland's body keeps Gore ferent occasions for the flu and years. Rutledge aald that after from positively raying the death for abdominal pain, possibly caused by ulsera, as well as for Copeland's death, his mother was caused by cocaine, also confirmed that he had a Copeland's medical record chest pains. He also continued to long history o f cocaine use. He shows no Indication o f heart receive medication ordered by waa also a disabled veteran who problems, although he com- the veteran's admlnstratlon for took medication for psychiatric plained o f chest and abdominal continued treatm ent or his psychlatrlc problems. W hile problems, his medical records pains while Jailed, show. During the last check o f jailed he was examined on aev* Gore said Copeland’s age and Copeland's blood pressure dur- enJ occasions by the physician’s assistant to the Jail doctor. He hia admission to officials that he Ing the hour he died, medical was also examined and treated was a long-term user o f cocaine records show It was In the several times by Jail nurses, Indicates his death may have normal range o f 130 over 78. He been cocaine related. According had complained of chest pains records show. attention Gore sold that U s findings show Jail personnel i{'did dl not by omission or comm i s s i o n , p l a y a r o le In Copeland's death. Gore said Copeland's fatal heart attack frould have occurred no matter ------ *— L . _ .J *- - - 11. *_ F where he had been, because o f the s e v e re , p rio r and undiagnosed damage lo his heart. Marie Bennett 51. 913 S. Pine Ridge Circle. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford. Bom Nov. 23. 1937 In Orand Rapids, Mich., she moved to Sanford from there In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Sanford Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints. Survivors Include husband, Robert Charles: daughters. Roxann C arr. Suzanne H olub. Shirley Fast. Jeananne Rysdykc, all of Sparta, Mich..’ Tammy Trudell, Mlddlevllle. Mich., Mary Anderson. Phoenix. Ariz.; sons, John Zimmer Jr.. Longwood, Phillip Zimmer, Grand Rapids, Gregg Zimmer. Kent City, Mich.. David Van Horn. Sanford: three sisters: two brothers: 18 grand­ children. O ak l a w n P a rk C cm e* tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. JOHN D. MEN8KE John D. Bcnakc. 75. 519 E. First St., Bram Towers, *207. Sanford, died Saturday at DeIlona Health Care Center. Bom May 24. 1913 In Ford County. 111., he moved to Sanford from Rome City. Ind~ In 1970. He was a musician and a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. He was a member of Sanford Lodge 1241 (B.P.O.E.I. and past commander of the VFW Post 10108, Sanford Survivors Include wife. Myrtts; son. John L.. Homestead; sister. Thelma Nellacn. LaGrange. lnd. G ram kow Funeral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Clifford W. Berrow. 49. 573 Brook Circle. S. Daytona Beach, died Saturday at Halifax Medical M M to Jail records, Copeland said he had last used the narcotic one week before his arrest He was arrested Feb. 3 after allegedly buying cocaine from a police ent. Copeland had not been arged as or accused as dealer of cocaine as was reported — X. i l - W S. ■ i, ... i a * at the Jlme o f his death, An autopsy performed by Gore on Copeland showed that at the S Center. Daytona Beach. Bom Feb. 20, 1940 in Sanford, he moved to Daytona Beach from Sanford In 1965. He was a life Insurance agent with Independ en t L ife C om pany and a m e m b e r o f S eacoast F irst Assembly o f God. He was the former owner o f Wades' Hidden Comer Antiques In Allan dale and a Marine Corps veteran. Survivors Include wife Sharon, S. Daytona Beach; sons. Robert Leroy. Sanford. Wade, Tampa; daughter. Colleen Fagtey, New Smyrna Beach: sister. Fastens Huskey, New Smyrna Beach: parents, Leroy and Bessie, Sanford. ilaigh -Black Funeral Home. Daytona Beach, In charge of arrangements, MAMY V. DBLANBY Mary V. Delaney, 65. 307 Ptnevlew St.. Altamonte Springs. died Saturday at her residence. Bom March 7. 1924 In Albany. N Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hyattsvtlle. Md.. In 1978. She was a secretary for the Civil Service and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include husband. John F.; sons, ikian J.. Deltona, Kevin. Denver. John P.. Denton. am Texas; daughters. Mary Raspet, Altamonte Springs, Maureen Nam eroff, Oviedo. Kathleen Greenfield, Howell. N.J.; 11 grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In’ charge o f srranfpmenls. — S IM M S . JOHN 0. MM— riSt tenrtcet to Mr. Jehn D. n at tartar* wto * M Saturday will to I p m . ISIa avanlng I Monday) with tha Euutted Birier at the 8 P 0 .1 . ta T to E tha Children* Ftoapital. Umatilla Arrangem ent! by G ram ktw Funeral SANFORD - T h irty high school students from Seminole County competed Saturday In a contest lo determine the best malhemetlclans In the district. The twentieth annual high school mathematics contest was sponsored by Seminole Com­ munity College. SCC professors wrote, administered and scored the competition. "Math teachers at each school have contests to pick the best In their class," Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. “ Then the top five from each school are the representatives at this meet." Gibson said that the students hre only "In training" fora short while before the yearly event, but thej are the best in their fields. "W e don’t practice all year for this." he said. Students compete In one or five categories (Algebra I, Geom­ etry. Algebra II, Trlgonome* try/A n alytlc G eom etry and Calculus). They mlist he cur­ rently enrolled in the cmss In school to take part In the competition. Teams are awarded three points for a first place finish, two for second place and one for third. Final Team Scores: • First Place — Lake Mary High School — 12 points • S e c o n d Pl ac e — Lake Brantley High School — 8 points • Third Place — Lake Howell High School — 6 points • Fourth Place (tie) — Oviedo High School — 2 points • Fourth Place (tic) — Seminole High School — 2 points • Sixth Place — Lyman High School — 0 points Category Winners: • Algebra I: Lake Mary, first place; Oviedo, second place; Lake Brantley, third place. Individual Algebra I winners: Naunlhal Verdi. Lake Mary; Lilly Chang, Lyman; Emma Sotomayor. Lyman. • Geometry: Lake Mary, first place: Lake Brantley, second place: Lake Howell, third place. Individual Geometry winners: Tal Yu, Oviedo; Chris Schmidt. Lake Mary; Aaron Adler. Lake Mary. • Algebra II: Lake Brantley, first place; Lake Howell sec­ ond place; Lake Mary third place. Individual Algebra II winners: Jon Rufenacht, Lake Brantley; Jack Richardson, Lake Brantley; Chris Hawes. Lake Brantley. • Trigonometry/Anaiytlc Ge­ om etry: Lake Mary, first place; Seminole High School, second place; Lake Brantley, third place. Individual Trigonometry/Analytlc Geometry w I n nets: Dorothy Helnzer. Lake Howell; Mike Moreland. Lake Mary; Grant Tharp. Lake Mary. • Calculus: Lake Howell, first place; Lake Mary, second place; Lake Brantley, third place. Individual Calculus winners: Brian Acton. Lake Howell; J e ff Tracy, Lake Howell; Mike Gogulskl, Lake Howell. Babies Continued from Page 1A victim ot Its mother's abuse of. tanlous miscarriages, those to work with cocaine. The state then Includes babies bom exposed to cocaine these women, some of whom law enforcement officers In a In the womb suffer from an array have given birth and others who p r o b e o f th e a lle g a t io n s . of birth defects ranging from low are awaiting delivery, said they Richmond said as hospitals have birth weight to greater risk of are remorseful and sorry about became aware o f the need to sudden Infant death syndrome the damage to their children. report births of suspected co­ or crib death to seizures, re­ However, she said, they suffer caine babies the number o f such tardation of growth, and a ten­ from the disease o f cocaine reports have Increased. There dency to be Jittery' and to cry add iction and the narcotic has also been a general Increase constantly. Richmond said. The comes first until they can break In the number of births, which size o f the baby’s head may also the habit. Addicted mothers are has brought more cocaine- be abnormal, she said. under greater risk during pre­ related births. "W e don't know the long term gnancy and may miscarry or Prast said this type o f in­ effects. Studies have Just begun deliver prematurely, Morgan vestigation has surfaced In re­ on cocaine abuse.” Prast said. said. cent years as cocaine use has However, Richmond said, In The babies do not live at the Increased In the genera) popula­ many cases cocaine babies re­ c e n t e r b u t m a y v i s i t on tion. He said he expects to see spond positively to treatment weekends. Cocaine babies are more babies bom addicted to and therapy. "W e do feel with hard to m other, she said, and or damaged by cocaine good medical treatment they can through exposure In the womb. progress." she said. because they are very "fussy. The mothers are taught parent- "T h e first report here was a little HRS oversees the medical care *ng skills with the goal o f over one year ngo," Prast said. o f th e s e b a b ie s , an d h as reuniting them with their child, Many pregnant women who established special services for “ I feel we need to pay a little are cocaine users have spon- them, Richmond aald. more attention to this type of situation. It’s new. There are only a few cases In Florida where 4 m n lit a M Lanaae* *>« the mothers have been pro1A secuted for chid abuse, Prast The ordinance will set police be We don't have specific aald. protection fees at 825.87 per related to this crime. 1 symbolic at this time.” . Dick Boyer, county planner, residential dwe lin g unit and 7.9 M ljte to*aec something^ would* said costa had been reduced to c e n t s p e r s q u a r e fo o t o f done to make It easier to' pro76 percent for Sanford. nonresldentla) development. Fire sccute. And to also get help-for T h e beautification project fees would be set at 852.91 per these people and children. It's a cannot get underway until the dwelling unit and 3.1 cents per bad situation that needs to be Interlocal agreement Is executed square foot o f nonresldentla! brought to public attention, by Sanford, Lake Mary and development " T h e d elivery o f cocaine The commission Is expected to charge (to an unborn child) Is Seminole County. Marder said. The city commission will hear schedule a work session with the new In Florida. We hope to get first reading o f an ordinance systems development fee adviso­ something to stick." Prast said, establishing police and fire pro­ ry board and the recreation task He added a key to prosecution tection Impact fees. force for discussion o f facilities to In these cases la the documentaThe city commission called for be funded by recreation impact tlon of the presence o f cocaine In drafting o f the ordinance upon fees. The fee advisory board the baby's system, as well as In called for that Joint discussion at recommendation o f the systems that of the mother. Another a meeting tu t week. development fee advisory board. factor hi the degree of damage done to the child. The baby bom to the first Seminole County woman to face only 20 percent of the building. the delivery o f cocaine charge IA Butler said. The remaining 80 not only suffered from 111 effects o f exposure to cocaine, he also The new 81.4 million facility Is percent is a large, open space for had syphilis, gonnorhea and a standard-size post office build­ processing the mall. The post herpes, Prast said. In the second ing. said Deslgcm Gary Butler of o ffic e w ill house new a d ­ case, the mother had two older Splllls. Candela A Partners Inc., ministrative offices Including an children who are also believed lo an Orlando architect, engineer­ office for Wallace. It will also ing and planning company. The feature a larger dock area. have been cocaine babies. The bright, green roof la actu­ HRS Investigated 19 cases In general contractor was The ally a standing seam metal roof Seminole County or cocaine Swain Company of Longwood. babies bom here In the six Post office boxes are located designed after the old Florida months between July 1 and Dec. near the entrance, and the houses which dale back 100 31. 1968. During that 12-month public service lobby takes up years, according to Butler. calender year In the state of Florida. Richmond said, there were 2,512 reported births of cocaine babies. E ach re p o rte d S e m in o le County case. Prast said, is re­ viewed by HRS workers and the state attorney's office as well as by him. it. John's Eutei The hospital where the child Is Orthodox Church bom reports lo the slate If It ____ _ MOtV W f IK M R W C tS suspects a newborn baby Is the m Commission- Post Stoflmg on WednaMey. Apt* M ts. through Sunday. April 30th. St Johni Drthodoa Church writ to celebrating tha erv tent rttai ot Holy Wtofe. ending on April » t h , Eaatar Sunday Evaryona la Invited to torn Chrt»l"°**,MP ,* lo* »h |P aa wa rerin iha last taw day ot Jeeue G r a m k o w f ij n e r d I H o m e Q)ei/icatet/to cart/up xeroice# ... Complete Funeral Services Markers and Monuments Cremation Prearrangements Family owned & operated Since 1956 United way MATH COMPETITION RESULTS 322-3213 ■MXMj | ■M | ■ A S * L ISM HOLT W IO M U O A T u s PM. On Ihii day tha Pnett preperet what la known aa Unction Od which •1 utad throughout tha year lor tha annotnting ot tha HCk and iha healing ot both than tout Mid body ASM L ZTSi HO tV THU M O A T Mg yg Juki aa Je tu t Him tel l had waahad Iha (aat ot Hit dtaciplai to alto on ttrii day iha Pr**il imilalaa Chn»i by tha waatung ot Iha taat ot hia panahionara T m « it toriowad by tha commemeretion ot tha Laal Suppar by tha Prtetl breaking brand, anddntnbutingilia tha ptefrit along with a cup ot wma Than fottowi tha Twelve Ooapal *1f if ttu *•* HOLY F SIO AT SSd F S On l hi* day l atto known aa Qraat Lammtaliont or Oood Friday), tha day ol tha crucifixion ot our lord God and Banor, Jaaut Chnal. ta a »ary toiemn on* Tha Body ol Chm t it removed from ih* Croat tod it wrapped in a burial ahaat Than Hit Body it camad around Iha out tida ol Iha Church loiiowad by tha people baanng candtat H it Body it than brought back into tha Church whara it it than laid la rati in a tomb compoted ol howert A P M l ZSth HOLT SATUHOAT MS F X to m c a t tlart at run* o clock with Iha raading from tha book of Acta by Iha congregation pratanl and everyone It inn led lo ahwa in iha reading if they to datu* III it during tint lima that conletuona writ ba heard) A lt 100 P M iha vetper Same# it tttoed After Veeper* the Church It darkened unlri I I 00 midrughi whan one* again tto Church It illuminated ailh the right ot Chntt tor tto Holy Returrac lion Same# and Iha Or.ma liturgy MM H O LT SUNDAY 1] MOON Following tha East ti t o o ica a Agape Faaal will to held m tto Church tocial hall Craryona u acted lo bring a covered ditn tod tout om en . IP tto toy ot true latter Staton For lurthar information pieate call 311410) �GA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 24, 1089 l«q«> Notices M0T1CI OF ACT MM IN EM INENT DOMAIN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E C IO H TE IN Ttt JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND SEMINOLE COUNTY, a polltk*l tubdlvtoton 0 lha Male el F torIda. RROt L, O E fc tN K Trvatoa; LAWRENCE H. OOLUB. Trust**: OSCEOLA GROVES, a Florida General Parkwrthlp; W. EDWARD YARBOROUGH, also known aa EDWARD YARBOROUGH, and the unknown spouses ol the above, If anyi Ihalr M r t , davlset. eiirtnovs, grantees, Crtdttert. l-fwra and all ether partial claiming by, through, under or agairai lha above namad DWandants, or atharwtsa prtpwtv knwm - ™ , w TOi THOSE A B & G N A M R D DBFRNDANTS A N O T O A L L FA R TIE t CLAIMINO IN TIR R S T RY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AOAINST TH E NAMED DEFENDANTS/ AND TO ALL F A R TIE t HAVING OR CLAIMMG TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, T IT L E OR INTEREST IN TH E PROFCRTV DESCRIBED RELOW. An Eminent Daman Patman, together with IN Dectaralien at Taktn* haa bean Iliad In lha above atrtod cmirt ta acquire certain property MerotN In lamlnaN Ceuwty. Ftortdb dncrtbadaa W M a i ^ sJ a t i o h f d f a h c e l A parllan rt Laf M. Saulham Flarlda Cllrut Company*i plat at The Oanava Trad, Flat Kwh I, Fata aa. Public Records oTsamtoota County. Florida, lyhn In Section II, TawndUp M South. Renta M East, Samlnala County, Florida, bam* more parttail arty deocrlbad at follow*: Beginning at Me Inbraactlon at lha South line ol Lot IS, Southern Florida Cltn* Cempwvy't plat of lha Geneva Tra d, a* rarerdad in P>*‘ Flat fcab h Faga aa, Public R e c a ll d ta m N d a County, Florida, and tta Northerly rtgMwt w w Una at Stala Road at Ian existing MS' rlghSef way); thence North 4<*1IW Wool MSB* •‘" N “ “ Nartherty rlghtpljuayi thence North I I*W W East >00 00 led, departing aold State Read aa rtotirt way and aver and acroa* m M Let X ; thwvea South S W 1 S " E a t I7*.*7 taet N a paint on a Wattarty right otwey at Slate Road II (tot existing T O right-at way 11 thence South W W W Watt M N Nat, along u M to lha Point ot Boflnnlrt cantaNmt IJ* acraa. mora or Naa. Each Datondant It hrthar nattttod that lha PatHtanar will petition at Sri? a n . In the Sandnato County Caurthaua, Santord, Florida. In a ^ i.f .v c t with IN Declaration at Tabina heretofore tiled In hilt iOuea. All OeN.,-'-..rt' *a thli au t/fid ,a nr.,t InSaruktao peilwa :n-y ru weal « hearing on the Pc-'ior. _• r!nr O’ dr/ of Taking jH the tl .te end plaea UailflfbNd and be naara. Any Datondant tailing to Ilia a rogue*! tor hearli* ahell waive any rlgto to ob|ect to lha Order rt Taking. AND E ach Datondant and any ether pareant claiming any Intoraet In the gropariydescribed In the Petlttan to the abeva-«tytad Em Inant j I* hereby required to servo written detanrn, It any you have, to the Petition horototoro filed In the cauaa an lha Prtittanor, and any request tor a hearing m lha Petition tor lha Order at Taking. If dsired, an Petitioner's Attorney, whaaa name and addrau I* mown M aw an er batora Junes, TO*, and to tile lha original at your written dafenme and any request tor hearing an Rte Petition tor the (M a ra t Taking with the Ctork at thla Court etlttor batora aarvlca on the Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, !# ihewwh* right, tme. imereti er lien you er any of you ftotto or claim In and to the property dncrlbed In saw Fatttlan and to thaw came, It any mu have, why tald property aheuto not ba condemned tor the naa* and purpoae* aa tat brth In »aM Petition. It you tall to anewar, a ddauH may ba antored agalMt you N r Rn reltot demanded In the PetlSen. It yew M l to request a hearing an the Petition tar (M a r of Taking you iheJf waive any right to abject to *atd Order at Taking. WITNESS my hand and aaal el aald Court on the Uth day at April, tie*. (SEAL) MARVANNEMORSt CLERK OF TH E CIRCUITCOURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: COcella V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Ro b e r t a , m c m i l l a n Acting Caunty Attorney tor tamtaato County, Flarlda Samlnala County Sarvkpt Bmidtog 1101 Eatt Flrtl Street Santord. Florida i m i Telephone: (4071S M U G R a t.U 4 AiDuetu Torar^lTOTTPr w_I.,. — — ATTOrTwy Publish: April 17,U M a y l.B . TO* OED-1SS AOINDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAJIOOP ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PU EU C NEAR ING . M A Y U .TO * -------TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN** NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T the Sandnato County Board at Adjuttmanl will conduct a public hearing to cantlder lha tallowing Item*: CONSENT AGENDA A VARIANCES I. EDWARD G SUSAN K L IIM A N - RAMS-74V - R-1AAA Rasldsnttof lane — S M yord n b l r t vartanaa trem w fl to I ft and rear yard-aatbacfc varNnca Rem M R to S4 ft tor a roam addHtan an Lot A Black B. Swaatnatar Oak*. Section a, PB tt. P| I* A * . Section D N B i N Nda rt Thtottowaod CIrcta M l H i at SiwahirtH Boulevard and V I mile I at Waklva Spring* Read. (O I I T II >. DANIEL F. TROMBLY - BA4M-4IV - R IA Riiltanttol lane — Side yard tatoacfc variance Rent to tl to 7 • tor a parch addHton, begin at lha SEly earner at Let 17, Btoch i Root Haven an Labi Harney. PB 7. Pg S7 AM. Section toto-ARtmca run I ?vdegree* to* E along Nly IlnaolLalwHarnayCIretoMft. SwneaN 17dagraa* IV* E, iia .u R , theweN Ddaareaaer R ifM H.RwnceN ladtoreeiSV E W7.M H to N llna at Sactton, Rwne* W IU 1 H , thane* S la dagrqaa i r W 0tf.lt H. thane* t 17 degree* tv W. N L M H, thane* S n dagraa* 45' E N M H toP.O.R., being a part alLaN 17 G Cal Black.) ol *ald Plat: N tide of Lake Hamay Circle (Fwrt Lana Read) and M0 ft W of Ratt Haven Road (O U T I) 1 DAVID B . BARBARA JENNINGS - CAIFSdtV - R-IAA Ratldanllal Zona — I w yard lalkick variance Ram to H to 14 It tor a tcrean anctoaura an Let I4G ttllhuator. Phot* 7. PB Si. Pg f l it, Section 171171/ S and at OuH Wind* Court, Tto ttlo f Lagaan Drive, N ol Stillwater Drive aid to mil* E al SR-4M. tD U T I) 4 HOLLIS * PATRICIA JONES - B M M tIV - A I Agriculture Zone — Lot *lr* variance trem 4MM tg tl toSt.NS tg H on Let U L Chula Vltta. Section U 11 SI; N (Id* at Groveland Drive 4 Neal Court, n* ft E of Clear View Drive, U mil* Nat Agullle Drive and W ol Brum ley Rood. (DIST1I I ERIC WILLIAM DAHL - BAm 144V - A l Agriculture Zone Lot tl/e variance from 41.*40 iq It to 41.11* tg tt on Lot Ilf, Chula Vltta. Section 7111U. NW corner ol Hoycton Drive 4 Endarby Road and */■mil* E at SnpwHIII Read. I O U T II t LANDMARK BUILDING G CONST. IN C - BAM MOV — R IAAAA Itevidential Zona — Side yard aotbecfc variance Irem 10 tt to * It a In on Lot 101. Huntington, PB S7, Pg *4 to, Section M 1111; W tide of Wastmlnstor Terrace, V*mil* S al Chapman Raad and W ol SR 414. ( D U T 1) 7 MARILYN MILLER - BAMS JiV - Manned Unit Develop menl Zona — Sid* atrmt totback variance Iron 11.71 It to tl tt tor a swimming pool and from 11.71 H to 04 ft tor a teaOden tone* an Lot t*l. Holtowbrook. Phew 11. PB M. Pg S-7. Section M l I-M; SE corner ot Blicoyna Drive 4 Gantry Court, 110 H W at St. Lucia Drive and N ot Dodd Road. (D U T 1) • JAN DVBDAHL - BAM * S7V - R IA RaDdantlal Zen* - Skit yardtatbaefc varlancatrom W tt to 7 H tore yeal tcrean anctoaura an Lot 14. Engllih Wood* PB IL Py 01 Sactbn to ll to; E tide at Winston Rend and W m leN rt Derbyshire Road. (DIST4I 0. DONALD W. GARRETT - B A M 414V — R-IAAA Ratldanllal Zen* — Rear yard tatoack variance Rem 10 ft to 104 H tor a ream addition on Lot to. Black E. Spring Valley f e m e Section Five. FB 14. Pg i i Section H-IVIO i and at Fin* Trea Lena an N aide, 710 ft W ot Spring Valley Raad a d to milt W *1 Wymote Rood. (DUT4| B MO RILE HOME/A1 AGRICULTURE ZONE I ROBERT IDWARD PALMER. JR. - B A M 4 X TE - A I Agriculture Zona — Ta placa a mabll* home an Tea Parcel 1 In Soclion io 70 H ; NW corner of Stafford Point an* llaftord Trail, to mil* S ol Settler* Loop and S at O*c*ol* Rood (O U T SI I ROBERT DEVINS - BAM S-lfTE - A I Agriculture Zone - To piece a mobile home <n Tax Parcel U In Sacllan O to ll; W tide ot Chceola Road and 700H S ol Shtwrw* Trail. (D tSTil 1 K EN N ETH W. HUDDLESTON - BAM t-M TE - A l Agr/culture Zone — To placa a mobile horn* on Lot 17 (Tax Parcel *71 Otcoola Acre*. SacSon 0 >011; W tide al Arapah* Trail, to mil* S of Shown** Trail and tamll* Wat Owaoie Raad ID IITS I 4. SAMUEL D. OWELLO - BAMS1STE - A I Agriculture Zona - T* place a mobile homo (Rakwtotomonl) on Lot IL Seminole Garden*. PB 1 Pg 71 Sacllan 0 t o ll; W tide of Laura Avenue, Stott Not Kentucky Slreat and l*mil*SetMarouatRRead. (O U T t l t ROBERT * INEZ TIDW ELL - BAM S V TE - A l Agriculture Zon* - To placa a mdNZe home an the E to *4 Lai 114. Van Arid*I* Otbovn* Brokerage Pbl at Black Hammock. PB 7. Pg HO 4. Ill, Section 1 II Jl. sw comer el Florida Avenue and Oklahoma Street IO UT tl REGULABAOENDA A CONTINUED FROM APRIL 17, ttot I JAMES E. OOODMG - BA** 4 44V — H IAA Ratldtntlal Zon* let sue ver anc* fmm 11.700 *q It to I.0M *q tl. and width al bu/ldmg Ima trom *0 It to 01 It. an Let 1 Block 40, Senlendo the Suburb Beautitut. Palm Spring* Section, PB 1. Pf 14 to. Section I I I I 7*. S tide ol Pawview Street ond *00 tt W ot Palm Spring* Drive 1DIST 4) B VARIANCES l JACALTN RAY JANSEN - BAM l**V - Planned Unit Development Zone • Stde *lr*et letback varwnc* Rom IS It to I# tt tor a wood tone* an Ld IL Lakewood Ol the Croaking*. Unit Six. FB l» P ( U S I Section TOM to, SE corner at South Sundance Drive 4 Sicilian* Drive and OS ft Wot Lake Park Drue COlST 71 I GENEBAL HOMES CORP. - BAM SA1V - Planned Unit Development Zone - Sid* yord Mtback variance Rom S tt I In to 1 H I m I ver ianc* Rom B It to I It 4 ki botwewi building*) on Lot tt. I efcewood at the Crotangt. Un.i 4. PB It. PgSl SL Section to to to. NW corner a I Startkme Drive A South Sundance Drive and 400 tt W of l eke PaM Drive (OIST 1) 1 LONGWOOD LINCOLN MERCURY - BAM t **V - C l Commercial lane front yard katback earlonco tram t l It to 11 H an Tav Parcel tl A in Section 7110 to SE tuner ot U S Htry It *1 and I k 417 lOIST II t MIKE* IRON WORKS BAOf * 71V M I Indut'nei Zon* Ver Ianc* to i educe the number ot porting ipace* Rom tl tot on Tax L^gal Notices Porte* to 4 to end E to at vacated railroad trad to Soctton A ll-* / 'i Y U e ,. OP OHka Fretiuland Zewa — Sign lit* vwlanca tram tO i j R altowabto to TO M tg B an UN 1, Fare*! City Executive Cantor, FB to, F* 014 E l Section 1411 to; W atoa *1 Executive Park Court and UOttSafSR-aiM DISTl) a . T.B .C . H O M E ! INC. RAW m V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Roar yard Mtback v artanc* tram 10 tt to 7 tt tor a pool icraan oneRoura on Let 14. Saba! Cieak at label Point, FB 37. Pg *7. Soctien Je-toM-. t *»d ht Creekdon* Court. MB H E at »• wtto e ot S*bal PNm Drive. I D U T II 7. TOA* WASSELL - BAM47TV - Planned Unit Davak Zon* - Sid* ttraaf Mtback variance tram to • to to H tor a i tone* an Let f t Autwm Glenn, Ph*M L PE to. Pg to 4 of. Section W-H-toi IW earner at Watorvlaw Leap 4 ShMyhlll Terrace and « » tt E at Dodd Raad. (DIST I) C. MOBILE HOME/A-t AGRICULTURE ZONE I. LADLIB BARBARA BERRY - BAtoAtoTE - A l Agrtcuttun Zena — T* ptoce a travel traitor tor Medical Hardvhip an T ax Parcel S in Sactton to ll to; NUd* at Lab* Hawaii Lana and to mil* E ot U4.Hw* 1741 (D U T 1) D. SPECIAL EXCIPTKSNS/OTHER V. ANTHONY CARKNB - BAMM7SE - R IA RaaldMtial Zona — Raguatt a Special Excapttan to altow a pra i chaat an Lai L Llttto Wathlngton Estate*. P B L Pg t t Sactton B H -lfj W tide at Whet Lake Branttov Raad anl fto H Sat Sand Lake Mad. I D U T II 1. SHARING COHCRRH FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY SHELTER CHILDREN. IN C - RAtoS-tSSE - A t Agrtcwltura Zana - Raguatt a Special Exception to permit canatructlan al a ihaltor heme tor abuaad chlldran an the Htol.71 It at lha S 17471 tt at lha W » 0 tt at ih a R to o M h a S to a tth a H R U a M h a N E to *t Sactton toll-10; N tIdaatOlk* Road and MB ft Wat Dadd Raad. (DIST 1) ). PERFORMANCE CARLE T.V „ LTD. - BAOf-S-taSE - A l Agrlcuttura Zana — Raguaal a Special Excaplton to permit a yAyaiuliui alelleA llg 4ajWM ^klwjifeWwA I tLGlTin§ GlMIKjn Wl WnraTr HttWa^Aallka H lW lri^1B w L__ II m I B-d m*1QwS^WPrtraTlT ream) an Rial certain 70 by 70 ft tract at land toettad In tha SW earner at tha W S » tl al Rw E W7.M tl at N GO ft ef Section tototo; lOSlHWalSR^MandtomllaSetSRtotanpHvatoasaamant. (D U T *1 4. O.R. ANDERSON - RAtoS-MSE - A t Agricuttura Zana Raguatt a Special R xctotton to parmH a peat ottlca an the S to ot Let I, Stock L Santord FarmL PR 1, Pg 10 4 00-to, Sactton totf-SOj NW earner at Mtoaaurl Street 4 Oranga Rautavard and to mil* W at 14. (D U T I) L SEMINOLE COUNTY PARK* R R f tR IA TIO N - FARf S SSE — A-1 Apr! -idtur* Zara 4 f t T M n u r t l I Zen* — R" i a 'm**c1*: Exciptto.-. tj pecnill a public z-eraatt c*a! Inctltty wn TVec# 4t Sanlade Sprlng«. rB k Fg 1«. **vtlan SS-llTflen lh*t iwylion w .tl ralltuad track; S Slds of North Strati and to m U W at Douglas Avenue.IOUT1I t H8___ E. APPROVALOF MINUTES I. April 17. T O t Thli public hearing will bt held In Ream Wno at the Samlnoto County Service* Bulldtof, 1101 E. First Straw, Santord. Flarlda an May ___ , IL TOf,at0:00 ____ ip.rn.araa _________ . ______ Written comment* fled with lha Land /toanapfmmt Director will ba coMldwod. Partem appartoa al lha public hearing will ba heard. Further detail* avallaM* by callMgSMISL aid. 44L Pareane art « defied that If they dadda to appeal any dactolen made alRtto hearing. »wy will naaparacardat tha pracaiiRnpi. ond tor *uch purp*M. they may need to hour* thW A verbatim record ot tha procxadlna* If made, Wikti racard avhtonca upon which the appeal It to be par Sactton S0L0TO, Florida Statute*. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY; RENTUCKKR, CHAIRMAN PubtlWi: April H I M DEO-114 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICROP PUBLIC HEARING W EST RIOHT-OP-WAV L IN I OF W IL D O N BOULEVARD H A S T ROAD RV PLAT), WITH T H I NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINR OP U.S. HIGHWAY 17-M; TH R N C I l4 T4ri0"W . ALONO of the City of Lake Mary, T H I SA I D N O R T H Flartda. that said Baer* win R IO H T -O F W AV L IN E . A haM a public hawing an May f, DISTANCE O f 44444 F E E T TO TO*, af 7:00 PJKL or aa TH E POINT OF BEGINNING H R ! •• W h CONTAINING to.7*0 ACRES. fider ■ raguaal tram Tarry MORE.OR LESS. Hagan and Neal Harris. Owner* Tha PvBilc Hearing will Bo and On Stta American Hnldtog*. haM In Rw O ty Hall atUS Narth Country CtuB Read, Labe Mary, t e i.* «E a .1 L !5 5 R Flartda. The Public I* Invited to v a r i a n c e * la C h a p t e r uw y U u fd m |aU fw w ■nPH ir ww L rwMw. ii7 .o s(F)(i)ib) 1, *c and 1 I<m i rnwy mau ha. ptomlima rpp m MMiSlati^^ vwttwm^mr M hw HOI imto "LandKaplng RaguRad Matorila lima until final diciiian to al* tor Buftor Type C*'; Chapter mad* by the Planning and 1S7.0KAHI) Incraaalng max­ Zoning Beard. Contact lb* imum allow able Imparvlav* Blaam^m ml I ala turfaca tram M pareant to M4 M a r y ^ » y , t t » Ir T b r lurtSar percent; Chapter in , Appendix Intormatfanat (M7) sn-7»M. B, Sactton 1(A) *.radudna lM — Tik . -park-_a A TAPED RECORD OP THIS iny w*™ l„_x Wlfin airwti fWtnTY (SB) toat la alablaan ( I t l toali fM U T IN G JS M A M BY. T H I C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V I tar praparty datcrlbad at par N IE N C I. T H U RECORD MAY the atioJ gdl*pal Pater iptton: , C O M J 4 1 N C R A t T H E ' NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD E­ Q U A T E R R COR O FO R SOUTHEAST CORNBROF LOT P U R P O SR I O F A P P IA L 4 1 -A . S A N F O R O S U B STAN ITA L FARMS AS RR? H ^ .A T Y ° ^ lHKf t a ^ ? 5 CORDED IN PLAT ROOK L TH E FOREGOING M ATTER PAOCS 00 AND EL PUBLIC A N Y PRISON WISHING TO RRCORDS O F S IM IN O L E ■ N S U R I T H A T AN ADR-. COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE Q U A R K R IC O R O O F HR Stt«S4‘ lt " W . ALONG TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ SOUTH LINE OP SAID SAN­ T A IN E D FOR APPRLLATR FORD SUBSTANTIAL FARMS. PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO A DISTANCE OP ZMM PRRT MAKR TH E NECESSARY ARTO A POINT ON THE W IS T RIOHT-OP-WAV LINE OP U.S. HIGHWAY I M L SAID POINT C ITY OP ALSO BEING TH E POINT OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ■ R O IN N IN O ; T H R N C I l.eO*47'M“ W. ALONO SAID PlanntafE and Zanlng W IS T RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN I. A DISTANCE OF Oto.M F E E T ; Data: April tt, TOf T H E N C E N.00*01’M "W ., A Publish: April 14 IW* DISTANCE OF S74B7 F E E T ; DBD1IS thane* S.0MZSWW.. A DIS­ T A N C E O F I S .00 F E E T : NOTICE OP T H E N C E S.lf*S« i r 'W . , A PICT IT lOUf NAME DISTANCE OF I4S.4J Feel; Nolle* to hereby given that I T H E N C E S.tS* 11' 00"E..A ----------------1 to bwdnatt al SMS DISTANCE OF IS40 F E E T ; Thence S. S T M W W„ TO A to* FtatNtou* Kama al L E T S POINT U 1 7 .fl F E E T TO A P O I N T ; T H E N C E PARTY, a/id toat I Intend to rag liter said name with to* N00TOT4"W. A DISTANCE OP Clarb ot tha Circuit Court, U.71 F E E T TO A POINT ON A Samlnoto Caunty. Flarlda In CURVE HAVINO A TANGENT REARING OP N J n r i T T t . i ef to* Fldlttou* Name Statute*. T H IN C R N O R TH R R L V ALONO T H I ARC OP M ID Flartda Stafuto* i w . C U R V I C O N C A V R /t/MOM Dtotrtbutor* NORTHWESTERLY. HAVING Publlah: April 17,14, May, t, 4 A RADIUS OP *S4S F E E T. A 1*0* C E N TR A L A N O L I OF D ED -lfl I t r s t 'W . A DISTANCE OF M7.fl F E E T TO A POINT OF IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT R EV ER S E C U R V A TU R E ; OP TH E U TH TH EN C E N O R TH kR LY JUCNCIAL CIRCUIT A LO N G TH E ARC OF A OP FLORIDA, C U R V E C O N C A V E NORTHEASTERLY. HAVING s e m i Nocf*Bo u n t y A RADIUS OF U M F R IT . A CASE NO. 00-tlM C E N TR A L ANGLR OF GENERAL JURISDICTION T riS 'iS ". A DISTANCE OF DIVISION 1141 F E E T TO TH E POINT OP CHASE HOME MORTGAGE T A N G E N C Y . SAID P O IN T CORPORATION BEING ON TH E EASTERN PLAINTIFF, R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF PUGH S T R E IT (FIRST ROAD GARY A. CHAMBER SAND. RY P L A T ); T H R N C I N.M*04T4 "W. ALONG M ID s r ^ N ^ i r ^ E EASTERN RIGHT-OF-WAY. A CORPORATION OP FLORIDA; DISTANCE OF 14 4f F E E T TO M F IN O A N T (S ). TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER NOTICROP M L R OF LO T 17. L A K E M ARY NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN WOOOS. AS RECORDED IN pursuant to an Ordw af Final PLA T BOOK 74. PAGES SI Judgment i THROUGH 40. PUBLIC RE April 14 I■ m , m civil C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E Cat* Na. 0S-SIM al lha CRcwtt COUNTY, FLORIDA. THENCE N A W M 'ITE.. LEAVING M ID RIOHT OF WAY LIN E AND County. F la rld a . wherein ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF CHASE HOME M ORTGAOE M ID LOT S7, A DISTANCE OF CORPORATION, Plaintiff and 1 * 1 .1 * F E E T T O T H E GARY A. CHAMBERS AND S O U TH E A S T CORNER OF DEBRA A. CHAMBERS. H U S A ID L O T 17; T H E N C E W IF I era datondant(t), I will S MMI'aO E A LO N O THE •all to to* hlphatt and beat WEST LINE OF LOT If OF bidder tar cash. A T THE WEST M ID LAKE MARY WOOOS. A F R O N T DOOR OF TH E DISTANCE OF M 14 F E E T TO SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ TH E SOUTHWEST CORNER HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA. OF M ID l OI IS. THENCE *f I1 M AM. May IL Ito*, to* N 40*47-11’ E . ALONG THE taltowtoa dttcrlbad praparty a* SOUTH LINE OF LOTS 10. t taf forth to u U Final Judg AND 0 OF SAID LAKE MARY manf. to wfl: WOODS. A D ISTA N C E OF LOT to. BLOCK E. CHARTER *01 I t F E E T T O T H E OAKS. UNIT ONE. ACCORD S O U TH E A S T CORNER OF ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF S A ID L O T 0 T H E N C E AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T N U M l i l l . ALONG THE BOOK IA PAGE OL OP THE SOUTH LINE O f LOT 7 OF P U B L IC R IC O B O S O F SAID LAKE MARY WOOOS A S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . DISTANCE OF ft 00 F E E T TO FLORIDA THE SOUTHEAST CORNER D A TE D al SANFORO. OF SAIO LOT 7. SAID POINT Florid*, fhtt Mto day af April. B E I N G ON T H E W E S T TO* R IG H T OF WAY LIN E OF MARY ANNE MORSE. WELDON BOULEVARD (EAST CLER KO PTH E ROAD BY PLAT I. THENCE CIRCUITCOURT S ee*ec 71 E . ALONG THE SEMINOLE Caunty. Florid* SAID WEST RIGHT OF WAV By: JanaE. JatawK LINE. A DISTANCE Of 4*0*4 Deputy C tort F E E T TO THE POINT OF PubUih April 14 May L TO* IN T E R S E C T IO N OF T H E D EO 117 °* bXSiJ£sri«B -Jb Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IN M T IR N T N CIRCUIT OP FLORtOA IN AND FOR StM IN O iECO UN TY, SSAM tort to a paint 1M1.7V tort South W W W West M to* Northeast corner M Sactton 14. Thewnahlp 11 South, Rang* tt East; thane* run North W i t II” West 17W.M tort to tha toglnnIno o< a curva concave to too Easterly and having a radius M 17,111.71 laat, thanca run Northerly M4J1 toat an said curve through a central angle el i*srt»" to tha and M MW curva and tha baginning ol a curva concave to to* Westerly, and having a radius M IMM.71 tool; toanca from a tangent bearing M North O llT O T ' East, run Northerly MAM tort on saW curve through a central angto ot 1>STU" to tha and M said curve, toanca North S r t r i r ' West M tJt tort to toa and M toll CASK NOLMMhS T c A4»-L CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. CAPITAL A CORPORATION, INC., ALTAMONTE CORNERS, LTD.. TH E COUNTY BANK, and M ATTEO 5. A PONE, CLERK'S NOTICE O M ALR *NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final SumiB R k JR M M1JU 1*UUlimilaR |i r R IIIM in| W DBLHMilfl antotad by the Judge af to* Circuit Court ef to* Elphtaanfh Judicial Clrculf af Plartd*. In and far Samlnala Caunfy, F lartda. an tha list day af April, SRftfWTiHtKSffi COMPANY, Plaintiff, v*. CAP­ ITAL A CORPORATION. IN C, A LTA M O N TE CORNERS, LTD ., TH E COUNTY BANK and M A TTEO S. A PONE, De­ fendant*. bearing Cate No: M4M4-CA-CF-L, I will tall at public auction ta to* highest and b#*t bidder far caah at to* wait Iren) doer of the Samlnala Caunty Ceurtoeuat to Santord. Samlnoto Caunty, Florida, at tha hour af 11:00 AAA an to* a rd day «4 May, ISO*, toe fallowing A parttwTefTaf '"A" af land* belonging to the Adamant* Land. Hotel and Navigation i,x{ri» /if 'T t p^Wx iiH M L ? i *■,i*??if ji J;ytv O* Lot 417 ol SUBDIVISION OF LAKHS BELONGING TO THE ALT AW,OH rC LAND HOTEL A N D ttA V IG A T lO K CO M PANV, m lacvrdad to Plai Book l. Pago IL af too Public Roeord* ef Seminal* County, Flartda; thanca run N40*47't r r W. along too Vtoal llna af said Lai 417, a distance of m .* t toat to a point an too Southerly right of way llna of A Itamenta Avenue/ Slat* Highway Na. 4St), tale paint Being on a curve concave Northerly and having a radius of 040-SI foot; thenco from a tangent bearing af H T T t r i r " W. run Wattorty along to* arc af said curve and taw Southerly right of way line 11140 toat through a central angle of 07*10'10" to a point on to* Etlarty right af way line of Maitland Avanua (State Raad No. 44171, aald paint being on a curve concave loutoaattorly and having a radius af *1.71 tool; Ih m a run to* toltowtng court** along aald Rettorty right at way lino: from a tangent boating of S44*I1YS" W. run Soutowaotorly along to* arc ef told curve 10LM toat through a central angel at S i u r i r to to* paint af campound curvature ef a curve x u u U 'k m | P - x— m _ concwTW BwWPSfTjf w ^iwnfip ■ radto* of 401J l toati toanca run l autoarty atone to* arc af teM curve n i l toat through a central angle ef M * U rl7''j thanca s s r t r i r l . rt44 f**t to toe paint af curvature af a hevtog a radtaa of 17JM7) toafi arc af through a central angle of f A**"* IrtaO *0047 toat’ North *f to* Narthilrw of Let 441 of w lf Subdivision of Landa-Rotohylng to* AhaUj^ fli to j 41- - -i—■IIRRIIV URIRi, rW ■HnH I fMTIff’ p— I lan Company at measure* atang **M Eaxtorty rM«l of way IJnat thence laavlnj^taie af way run na af said Laf 44L a *fU04t toat; toanca A ' W. TO40 leaf to to* North lino af aald Lai 441; toanca N. o r i i ’a r' E. n.7i toat T h M ^ tfS ra jto u to M State Road 4M. and laat M M a itla n d Avanua. A L T A ­ M O N TE LA N D . H O T E L 4 NAVIGATION COMPANY, ac­ cording to too pIM thereof a* recorded in Plat Beak t. Pag* IL M to* Public Record* M Seminoto County, Florid*, lea* that part described as tollaw*: _ (P mnliit ad! IntofurHim DGgIn tpf m OMrll W iniuTWv I iWi M to* South Una M LM "A " with to* Eaalarty rtgMM-way llna M Maitland At ah*M 4 M lha Flartda Depart­ m ent a t T r a n t p a r la t la n rlght-M way map* M Sactton 771to MOL dated t/14/4*. told right-ot way line being tha arc M curve concave to to* Westerly having a radius M I74M4I toat; toanca run Eaalarty along the tauto llna M said LM "A " a distance M 1MM toat; thanca North W W W East a distance •f too toat; thanca West a distance M 1M4S toat to a point an the arc M told curve; thanca Southerly along to* arc M a*W curve M04S toot (taW arc hav­ ing a chard bearing M South o r arsar wbati. to nw point m ^ySraTEoat M and wtthln M tort M to* contort In* M can Structlan M Maitland At Commence an tha South B o und ary at Section 14. Tawmhlp 11 South. Rang* 1* Kaat. M a Paint 1*4747 tort South •N T'er* Real M tha Sauthwast earner a l tha Southeast ta thereof. M a point al a curve concave to the Eaalarty- having a radto* M It s .H teat; thanca tram a tanganl bearing al Seulh W i l ' d ” Cast, run lautoarty SS.71 toot B r w ih a control anpto m rsrto** to to* ana M •aid curva; thanca Savth DATED this lilt day M April, MARYANNS MORSE Clark ot toa Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jaaawlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1A May 1.1SW D ED -Ilf St. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT isNattcart __ IAgtihcy AcNm Tha DIsRIct give* nance M Its tatort to Itaua a permit to toa toDowtog applicant(s) an MAY ' g U L F S TR E A M HOUSING CORP., M l DOUGLAS AVE.. A LTAM ON TE SPRINGS. FL MTU, application M-1i7«WfAM. on l/ ti/ s t. Tha pralact is located In Samlnala County, Section(s) S3 M. Toomahtodi M South, Rang* IS East. Tha apalletIon I* for a StoMS acre ROAD CONSTRUCTION to bo k n o w n a s 4 1 4 PARTN ER SHIP-TRO TW O OD BOULEVARD. Tha receiving water badyUaa) It L A K E JESSUP V IA G E E C R EE K (C U U S III). WINTER SPRINOS, FL M7M. application f4-117-«lltA, on W/14/M. Tha protect It Heated In SamlneN Caunty, Sactton(s) n . Tawntolpls) II South. Rang* 11 Eaat. Tha appfleallan It tor a M.MO acre SINGLE-FAMILY SUROIVUIQN to ba known at LAKE ROGERS ESTATES. Tha racalvlnv water body (las) Is L IT T L E EC O N LO CK H A TCHEE RIVER (CLASSIII). HAOEN D EVELO PM EN T COMPANY, A T T N : TE R R Y H A G I N . 707 N I C O L E T AVENUE WINTER PARK, FL M77F, appltaatlan 14117-eanA, an l/TT/a*. Tha prelect Is toctod to Samlnoto County, Soctton(*) M. Tawmhlp(i) If South, Rang* 1* Kaat. Tha apollcMlan la tar a MJtOacra INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION to ba known « LAKE SYLVAN COVE. Tha racalvlna water body (toaI Is SYLVAN LAKE (CLASS III). Tha flirts) containing each of •ra aval lotto for Inspection Uu|iix|, ■YaElwU^P^S lrrlwo|f ^wRHwl swxaimdMt tor togal holiday*. I R a m. to !:M p m . M toa St. Johns River Water Martagemsnt District, Highway u s Wmt. Pal*toa, Florida. Tha Dtotrlct trill taka action an each parmll applkltan llstod ikava.untoa* a pattaan far an •dmlnlstrallva proceeding (hearing) Is Glad pursuant to lha provlslan* M xaetton 1M.S7, F.S., and section 4BC-IJI1, F.A C. A •ats era aftoctod by any M toa Dtstrlctt armesad permitting Msfrllfltd pwTn ton for m hearing In accar tton lM 47, F.S. Petlttons mutl comply vrito too ragulramonti of Florida Administrative Coda Rutoa 4SC-1.1I1 and M-l.Mt and ba (Had with (received by) the District Clerk, P.O. Box 141*. Palatka, Florida 1M7S-I41*. Pallllant lor admlnsllrallv* lan(a) must ba filed within tourlwn (14) day* M public* fourteen (14) day* o* actual ain InTOTli lahi^Mbt RntlCJWVRl I GLE'lpi IFf M mil Drat occurs. Failure to tito a petltton within this time parted •hall canatltuto a waiver af any rtpht such person may have to rogues! an admlntstratlva datormlnatlan (haarlng) under sactton IM47, F.S., cwtcamlng toa subfact parmll appllcatton. Petitions which era net fltod In accordance with toa above pro visions era subfact todltmlsaal. Publish: April 14. IW* DED-1W CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICROP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toa Beard M AdluWmant M toa City M Lake Mary, Florida, toat saw Board will hold'a Public Haarlng an May L TO*. M 7: w PM ., ar aa seen toaroaf tor •• possible, to cw sldar a ra g u a tt tra m Joseph L . Daratby H. Grasankampar, Owner, tar a variance la U*47(CI(1| “tlto Oav All right, title and Interest at toa datondant In tha to) lowing oetcr h o t personal progeny; IN I Marcodas Bam Faur Doer, Tag No. DRH4M, VIN: BABHAJBBMS41*. and toa undersigned aa Sheriff ef Samlnala County, Florida, will at II: « A M . an toa Itto day af May, A.D. If**, otter tor tale and tall to toa highest bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to any and all existing tom*, at toa Front (West) Deer at toa stop* of toa Samlnoto County Courthouse In ----* Santord, Flarlda. Hu -—a uxwaiMl ITHI RDOYl -xPt»u 1k 090 p9Tl0r|HiI ^That'sald tala Is being made to satisfy toa farms of taW Writ at Execution. John E. Polk, tberltf Seminoto Caunty, Florida Published April 14, May t, *. ||. With toa tale on May IS. ifg*. D E D -m IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E ISTH JUDICIAL e m e r r IN AND POR SEMIWK. kCOUNTY, FLORIDA. s u N m c w js r 1 ASSOCIATION. PUIntltt. WARREN L .O F F U TT.JR .. ETA U Datondant*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment el Faroeloaura dated April IA IIP* and antorad In Casa No. W-S41-CA-0FL ef tha Circuit Court of tha 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and far Samlnala County, Florida, wharaln SUN B A N K , N A ­ TIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintm. ^ W A R R E N L W F W , j k ,i c i ere oerenoenrs* * will tall to toa htotwtl bWdar toy caah at toa West Front Door of tha Samlnala Caunty Courthouao, Santord. Flartda, at 11:10 o’clock A M . an tha Mfh day of MAITLAND. FL M7SI, applica­ tion JlMt7-0SMA, on W M . Tha pralact Is tocetod in Samlnoto C o u n t y , S a c lla n la l IS , TewnsMp(t) t l South. Rang* SI East. Tha application is tor a 1 IJM acre ROAD IMPROVE­ MENTS to ba known at MCCOLLOH ROAD. Tha receiving vwtorbadyflM) Is TRIBUTARY T O T H E L I T T L E E CON LOCK HATCH EE RIVER (CLASS III). The flle(t) containing tech af lha above llstod appllcaftond) t r t available far Inspection Monday through Friday except tar togal hoHdays, S:M a.m. to S:M p.m. at tha St. Jahm River Wator Managenvanl District, IM Weil, Palatka. Tha District will tad an each permit appilcttan llstod above unlast a petition tor an administrative proceeding (haarlng) la fltod pursuant to lha pravlatona of taction IM 57, F.S., and section 40C-MH, P A X . A p* --a., -tidxa subofatiilai inter ests ora aftoctod by any ef lha Districts prop paad permitting -X ~ - I - I ____ - X ------ X I I I -----* W l ii w i * igpunwa krzw p e t i t i otor n ________ an adminlofr haarlng to accordance wtfh sec-, Hon 110 I7. F.S. P#ttHorn must comply with the requirements of Florida Administrative Cade Rutoa 4DC-i.it) and MS.101 and ba fltod wtfh (received by) the Oistrlcf Clerk, P.O. Box 141*. Palatka, Flarlda SM7t t41«. Patmans for admlnallraflva haarlng on tha above applies! len(s) must ba fltod within fourteen (14) (toys af publica­ tion* of ihls notice or wtthln1 fourteen (14) days of actual' h m I p I i*. 0 AAxlai SeeltoMhft . xiMi) I—*1 |W1|X ^y > 1IvRipi OT miD VflnnVTi W rLTWTwT first occurs. Fallura to fit* a prtttton within thd tfma parted! shall constltut* a waiver of anysuch person may have to. tormlnatlan (haarlng) undar Mctton IM.57, F.S., concerning the aubfact permit appdeattan. Petlttan* which are not filed In vtslana are subfact to dismissal. aa art torth In Publish: April K TO* said Summary Final Judpmant. DED-M* to adit Unit 111-0, A LTA M O N TE IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR HEIOHTS, A CONDOMINIUM, SEMINOLE COUNTY. and an undlyMd JU S Interest FLORIDA In tha common atomanft ap■ PROBATE DIVISION *ninrj,*aiiW iiaSIS , axaSxxi in law•CCOrHIKV arr xxrrl■ax, ax punffHini ifwfglu FHoNaxtaorrt M*CP with toa Daclaratlan ef Con­ DIVISION W dominium fltod February 14. IN RE: ESTATE OF 1*7* In Official Records Book M A R IE H A R R IN G T O N no*. Paoa I7M-17ML of too COVLE.a/k/a Public Records of Samlnoto ' MARIE H.COYLE County, Florid*. TO G ETH ER with all toa Im NOTICE OP prov*moots how ar hereafter ADMINISTRATION onoetad an toa preparty, and all Tha administration al tha • a i a m a n lt , r i g h t s , a p E t l a l a a ( M A R IK H A R ­ purtenoncot, rants, royal Das. R IN G TO N C O Y L E , •/*/•/ mineral, all and pas rights and MARIE H. COYLE, d scia iil profits* water, wator rights and File Number MM* CP. It pond­ owtar stock, and all flxturaanaw ing In lha Circuit Cauri tor •r hereafter a part of tha Samlnala County, Florida, praparty, Including replace— u kIT* . RHU —-- aW arlrlig |nn. IT1WTTO. Probata Divisian. lha address of 11Ml OOlI MU which It Samlnala Caunly DATED (hit tfto itoy of April, Caurtheuaa, Narth Park Ave , TO * . Santord. FL. Tha namaa and MARYANNC MORSE. Ctork •ddrasaat ef lha panenal rapreCircuit Cauri •antatlva and lha pananal rapBy: Jana E. Jaaawlc resanlatlva's attorney are art Deputy Clark Publish: 14,May 1. tWS W it h : April A All Interested persons t r t oeduo raqulrad to Ilia with this court. IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT OF T H I E IG H T H NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SCMINOLECOUNTY. STATE OP FLORIDA. Casa Na./ SP-ian-CA-PF-L Ganaral Jurlsdlctton Ftorida Bar Na.t atawt BARNETT BANKS TRUST CO.. N A ., at Trustee tor toa Florida Housing Finance Agency pursuant to a Trust Indenture dated aa af June 1, 1*0. as by at of August 1, HO, October 1, 11*4 and October M, TOL each by and between Tha Ftorida Housing Finance Agency and toa Truetea. Plaintiff, WARREN B. PICRETT, If living* rtu*..rtal. MOT1CI OF ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO: WARREN B. PICKETT, if living, and If married. MRS. WARREN B. P IC K E TT, hi* wife. It living. Including any unknown spivs* of taW Daton all other pareant claiming through, undar ar against Planning and Zoning Sacrotary Data; April 11. ISP* Pubflih April 14. tto* DEO 114 west, net Northerly IT . JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Ofvet Mattca af lafeodad Agatscy Acttan Tha Oistrlcf gives nolle* of Its Intent to Issue a parmll to toa toltowtng applicant'll an MAY *, TO*: T H E ANDEN GROUP OF FLOR IDA. 1404 E L CAJON COURT, WINTER SPRINGS. F L 117SS, a p p li c a t io n IIMI74M4A. an 11/M/M. Tha pralact Is tocetod In Samlnala C o u n t y , S a c lla n la ) I I , Townshlpts) 11 South, Rang* 11 East. Tha appikalian I* tor a 0.SSS acre R E S ID E N T IA L SUBDIVISION to ba known at LAKE ROGERS ESTATES. Tha recalving wator badydasl It L IT T L E ECO N LO CK H A TCHEE (CLASS III). fOFfSECTION i t w *.STOWNSHIP S S tKM Mt *7 tort an saw curva i a central angto M IIS ’W to toa and M saw curva. thence North aa*tri4~ watt tatsag teat. n r ir r r NOTICE OP SH IR IPFU SALE NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN tool by virtue M tort certain oyt el and undar tha seal af tog Circuit Court at Broward Caunty, Flarlda. tpan a final ludgamant rindsrad In toa aforesaid court an toa *to day M January A.D. 1*4*. In that certain cat* an tltfad. Regency Premium Fi­ nance Company, Plaintiff, — vs— National Indemnity Company, |amat E. Blake and Blaka B Associate* Insurance, Inc. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ af Execution wet delivered to me os Sheriff ot Seminoto County, Florida, and I have levied upon to* tottearing de­ scribed praparty owned by James E. Blaka, h W property being located (n Samlnala C a u n t y , F l a r l d a , rnara p a rtic u la rly datcrlbad as and If altoar ar bafh at saw rtotojkAajkfa flff ORCGRHO, Hula UVWiMnTI TWwIf raxpactlva unknown hairs, davlsaas. grantees, asslgnea*. West earn tort to tha I •I a curva centavo la tha Westerly, having a radius M 17,144 4$ laat. thanca run Nariharty it* *7 toat an taw curve through a canRaf angto M l*MW* to to* and M MW curva and lha beginning M a curva concave to toe Easterly, having a radius M 17.7*1« tort, thanes Rem a tanganl bearing M North n Legal Notices party datcrlbad as par tha attached total PaterIptton: THE SOUTH MB F E E T OF T H I NORTH 44141 FCR T OP THE EAST 1M4 F E E T OF THE W IS T 1X4 F E E T OF THE SOUTH, RANGE M EAST. Tha Pvbik H ^ ln p Mil ba twW In toa City HMIM IX North Country Club Rood. Tha Public It In*Itod to attend and ba heard SaW haarlng may ba esnttnuad tram time to tlma until a I Viai racammandatton Is made by tha Planning and Zanlng Baard. Contact lha Planning Deportment at Lake Mary ftty Hall tor farther Information at (4P7)1M7*M A TAPED RECORD OF THIS M EETING IS MADE BY THE C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E ­ NIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MADE RV TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN S U R E T H A T AN A O E O U A R I R E C O R O OF HE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN TA IN E O FOR A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR RANGCMENTS A T HIS OR HEROWN EXPENSE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA From saW patnl M run Narth 4t*0*’W tart ta tha bapRvUng M a curve concave to the Eastor hr. having a radius at 171*4 toat. toanca run Nariharty Ml 41 tort an taW curve through o control angto M W W W to tha and ef said curve; Manet North «t*S4'sr West m *1 tort to toe beginning •I a curva concave ta lha Easterly, having a radius M ll.Stt.S7 tatt; thanca run Nariharty 11141 tost an said curva through a central angto M 1*44*41” to tha dnd M taW Legal Notices YOU ARE NOTIFIED toat an action to toractoo* o Samlnoto Comfy- Florida: Laf l. Stack 41. CASA PABK VILLAS PHASE II. according to tha Plat toaroof at recorded Plat Baafc M. Pages ft and t*. Public IIscares t l Samlnoto County, Flarlda ora required to serve a copy t l your written datanaa*. II any. to Han: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney Mt N. Franklin Street. Suita 1710. Tamps. Flarlda U M an ar batora toa lath day af May. ISPS, and Ilia lha artgtnal with lha Ctork ot tola Court either batora aarvlca an PlaMitf’i attorney or Im m e dia te ly tb a ra a fta r; •tharwlta a default wilt ba tored against you tor the iwt dsmandra In toe Com plamtar Palllian DATED an tots IIto day of April ISrt MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY Wwidy W Collin* Deputy Ctork Pubiixh April 17. K May I, L TO* O E D IU THIS NOTICE: (1) all ctolmt against lha estate and 111 any eblacllan by an Intsrastad parson on whom (Ms nrtlca wot served that chaltongat lha valid Hy Of toa W ill toa quaUtlcrttons of the partenal representative, venue, er lurlsdktton of lha court. ALL CLAIMS A NO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO. Pubflcaiten af this Nrtlca hat begun an April 14.1trt Partenal Representative JOSEPH M. COYLE m i W. Plantation Blud. Lake Mary, FL 1)744 Personal Raprasantatlva: ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. ESOUIREef STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHICH AM k SIMMONS. P.A. P.0 Bex ISM Santord. F LM TTlia a Tatophona: mt/m tm Publish: April 14. May I. ISPS DEO M3 IN TNR CIBCUIT COUBT OP TNR IIR N TR RN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION WO.: m m jc A m p AMERICAN SAVINGS, a Fad •rai Savtops and Loan attaciatton.rtc.. Plaintiff, vs. MARK A. MILLE R. SR at al. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Nw Final Judgment ot Faractosure and Sait antorad In Nw cauaa pending In lha Circuit Court al th* EIGH TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, to and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftorida. Civil Acttan Number ** M7 CA •* P Rw undartlgnad Clark will tall tha praparty tltuatod In said Caunty, dalcnbtd ihi Lot II. LORI ANNE ACRES REPLAT. *ccarting to Nw Plat tharaaf as raiardtd to Plat Book J l Pag* n . Public Bacardi af Saminota Certify. Flarlda togathar with all structures. Improvements, fixtures, appll antes and appurtenances on said land ar weed to conjunct** Nwrswtto. at public tala, to Nw at II tt a’ctatk A M . an Nw » day rt May TO*, al Nw West Front Near ef Nw SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sentor*. (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By. JanaE Jaaawlc R u iltl H i l l PuMith April 17. U TO* O ED M t �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 34, 1969 — 7A WORLD BRIEFS Woman faces death for KAL bombing SEOUL. South Korea — A confessed North Korean agent who admitted bombing a Korean Air jetliner with 115 people aboard will receive the death penalty In a Seoul court Tuesday, but the sentence will later be commuted by President Roh Tae-woo, officials predicted Monday. Kim Hyon-hul. 27, was scheduled to appear before a three-judge panel of the Seoul District Criminal Court at 10 a.m. Tuesday (9 p.m. EDT Monday) for sentencing on charges of murder, destruction o f aircraft and violation of the National Security Law for her role In the 1987 bombing that killed everyone aboard the Jetliner. Official sources said the North Korean woman Is certain to face a death sentence. But state-appointed defense lawyers will appeal the verdict and the case eventually will reach the Supreme Court, the sources said. Solidarity kicks off election campaign WARSAW, Poland — The Solidarity trade union launched Its campaign for June’s parliamentary elections by endorsing a slate of candidates and adopting a platform in which "society would control government." Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, declining Sunday to run for a seat in the Parliament or Senate, nevertheless ordered "the cream" of his tabor union to compete for seats In the unprecedented elections. Soon after Walesa delivered his Instructions at a meeting held to nominate candidates. Solidarity and allied Independent groups endorsed a slate of candidates and adopted a campaign plaform. The -platform calls for democratic changes In Poland achieved through legal means and for market-oriented economic changes. More attacks on Americans expected MANILA. Philippines — The chief of the Philippine national police said Monday he expects more communist rebel attacks on U.S. targets following the shooting death last week of a senior American military adviser. MaJ. Oen. Ramon Montano told reporters the killing Friday of Col. James Rowe. 51. as he was being driven to his office in suburban Quezon City was carried out by a "specially trained group" In an "act of desperation" to show the current rebel leadership was In control. Memorial services were held Monday for Rowe at the U.S. Embassy In Manila. From Uni tad Press International reports Soviet police disperse 2,000 party sympathizers MOSCOW — Special police dispersed a rally of some 2,000 sympathizers o f the self-declared Democratic Union party, carting away de­ monstrators who cried out. "Freedom." and “ You fascists." as they were shoved Into buses. The official Taas news agency said 47 partici­ pants in the Pushkin Square re ly Sunday were detained. It said those held were “ the moat aggressive organizers" and that most participants just "marched post ... near Pushkin Square shouting demagogic slogans." Many In the crowd demanded "the truth'* about the dispersal o f a nationalist rally In Tbilisi — the capital o f the Soviet republic o f Georgia — two weeks ago In which 20 people were killed In a violent clash with security forces. They also demanded repeal o f two amendments to laws that broadly define anti-Soviet activity. Dispersal o f Sunday's rally came two days before the scheduled convening of a plenum, or full meeting, o f the 300-member Central Com­ mittee o f the Communist Party that la shaping up aa a milestone battle between the reformers, or progressives, and the conaervaUves resisting rapid change. The crowd of Moscow Intellectuals, young workers and women, talked openly about their fears of the plenum and their hopes that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev can withstand a conservative challenge. " I f perestroika ends, the only thing la to leave the country." said Evgeniy Lotaker, 31. a Russian Jew who says his home Is Ruataa. especially In "such times as these when changes can be made." Legal Nolle# Legal Notice I T A T I OF MOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OS ANION IN TUB O EM ! SAL COUNT OF NOTICE 0P FICTITIOUS NAME lea la hantoy given that I ant tag tgad M but Matt ot P jO. j u i t i c s s u p e r io r c o u n t OlVIIKMt BEFORE TMB C LIN K Robert Lm t s w Partita and wtto. Martha Ann Parrtth. FartasAMpttanol Kenneth Darryl Parrtth. Jr. NOTICE Ts: Sandra Lynn Parrtdi T A K E N O T IC E that tha ptoedtog tat U ni rallat again) you hat haan filed In Sw atari titled special pncaadwa Tha reltol taught It: Ts tscurs s In Hist you havo wtllMty donad yaur minor child. Kan nsth Darryl Parrtth. Jr., aha It undar tha aga at al|htaan (II) yaarv and that such abandon man) hat existed tar mart than tli U> mantht prior ts tha Inal itv) ton at Mi* acttan. that further raguatt that I tar adagttan at tatd Ida iaoiacaaaary by rattan at tuth Mwidwtmonl You art regwlred Is mala dttanaa to audt pleading not latar than Jwna f . ttgt. and upon i la da to porttaa tat* lag agavia) you ariil apply to tba Court tar tha ro(lot taught. TMt tha t«lh day at April. CaorgaC. Btaar. Jr III Eat! Wadaiboat Wadaatoro. N C. HUS T th p a a t: 70s*** m i Attorney tar Patitlanart PubOth April 14. May 1.1.1tat DED 111 Jw FlctlSaua Hama at IMAGE SETTER GRAPHICS, and that I •"•and ta raglatao m M nama with tha Clan at tha Circuit Court. SamInola Caunty. Florida iltlsna at the Fktittou* Nama S S S M S T iJ T - /l/W Pimm in Publlth: April 17. 14. May. 1.1. IN* D ED 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, E lM tTE IN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. EMiaa-CAOPL C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E COMPANY, an Alabama cor Plaintiff. vt. W IL L IA M N. ANDERSON) LORETTA F. ANDERSON. NOTICE OF LAIN it haraby given that, purauent to a Summary Final Judgmant at F a ro c f uro ah tarad haram. I will tall tha prtparty utuatad In tomlnaM Caunty. Florida, taurtotd a t: Lot U . NORTHWOOO. ac racar did In Plat Saab 17. 41 and al at tha public recordsat l aminate Caunty. Florida at public tala, la the Mfhaat and boat b o o t tar caMk at tha watt •rent entrance. Sam molt County Caurlhauta M Santard. Florida. St II.W A M an die IMh day at WITNESS my tidal Seal at aaM Court N i IMh dayol April. Itaa I SEAL I MANY ANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: JanoE. Jate-oic DaputyClerh Pubtith April 17. |4. ItEt 0 E D IV Legal Notices Boycott rocks China Legal Notices Legal Notice# NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca la hereby glvon that wo I In bulkiest at Flos W orld, Seminole County, Florida undar tha Flcl Iflout Name of QUEENS RANSOM. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIRNTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, tm DED-IN NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINR TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notlca It haraby given Mat s Public Hearing will be haid by Me Planning and Zoning Cam mtulan In tba City Cemmlaaien Chambers. City Hall, laniard. Florida at 7:M PJA. an Thurs­ day. May 4, net, to canaldar a roauoat tar CondHtanal Ota In a Ad, Agriculture Oldrlct. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOT S4 S OF ROAD. NEW UPSALA. AS R E C O R D E D IN F L A T ROOK 1. PAGE *7 OP THE P U R L IC R E C O R O S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. Being more generally s 3 n s s z 3 s s r s L a £ ~ "rT Conditional Ta tall trull*, nursery. AI1 parties In dtlaana Mall havo an ^portunltytabthaard at aatd Caring. By ardor at Ms Planting and Zoning Comm Itt Ian at the City of Sanford. Florida thii lath day ot April. Iti». Sranl Caril. Chairman Planning and Zoning Com mltalen ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a t meetIng ar hearing, ha need a verbatim loumd at recard I* sat provtdtd by Ma City at Santard. (F itto J M l) PubllM April SL itat. d e b ua NOTICE OP PUSLIC N IA S I NS TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice it hereby glvan Mai a Public Hearing will be held by tha Planning and Zoning Cam mluian m Ma City Commluiwi Chamber* city Hall. Santard. Florida al I S P M an Thors day. May L ttat. to answer a rajuatl tar Conditional Uta tot a O C -I. General Cammarclal Oittrid. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOT 4 IL K 7 TR I. TOWN OF SANFORD. AS RECORDED IN THE PURLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA IN PLAT ROOK I. PAGE**. J s s i.T ir u s T A r C W V tim , U m I w M M M a n u la ctu rln g uta. nan hai trMut All partlet m interest and dtli “ hate an upertwtl cHimnt Mail •y to be heard d said hearing Ry erdbr ot Ma Flaming and Zenmg Commit*)*) at Ma' City at Santard. Florida Mlt I4M day of April. Itaa Rrant CartL Chairman PtanMng and Zoning ADVICE TO THE PURLIC: II a poraaa doettat ta appaei a ta a verbatim record at mdudlng it* which record t» not pro.ldad by Pw O ty d Santard IM 14*4)44) PwbUth April 14. MOt DCS 147 NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It haroby glvan that I Notlca It haroby given t.val I am engaged to butlnatt al U0 am engaged In butlnatt at 3V7 Flitter Rd . Winter Springs, Ct.. 1-4 Industrial Park, Seminole County, Florida under rd. Seminole Caunty, Ihe Fictitious Noma ol BIG Florida undar Ihe Flctltloui BUCK CONSTRUCTION INC Nama at WOOD DECOR S and Mol I Intend to register said SUPPLY, and Mat I Intend to nama with tha Clerk ol I register said nama with Ma Circuit Court, Seminole County. Clark of the Circuit Court, Florida In accordance with Ihe Seminole County, Florida In Provisions of Ihe Fictitious accordance with Ma Provltkvtt Nama Statutat. T»W lt: Sari Ion at Mo Fictitious Name Statutes, MS 0? Florida Statute* ttS7. To-Wit: Sodlen 4*5 0? Florida /i/JIm D. Hartman Statutat ttS7. Publlth: April 14. May 1, S. IS /s/Robert Rowe ItEt Publish: April 17. 14. May. 1.1, DED -H I ttat DEO-1II NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvon Mat I NOTICE OP am engaged In budneta at TJt FICTITIOUS NAME Coble Drive, Longwood, Flo. Notlca it haroby given that wo 1177?, Seminole Caunty. Florida are engaged In business at 147 under the Fictitious Nome of Hwy. 414. Winter Springs, Fla. BARBARA’S CREATIONS, and Seminote County, Florida undar Mot I Intend to register told tha FkMIout Nama ol RJ.'S noma with the Clerk ot Mo COUNTRY MARKET, and Mat Circuit Court, Seminole County, wa Intend to register u M name Florida to accordance wIM the with the Clark ot Ma Circuit Provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Court, Seminole County, Florida Noma Statutes. T o Wit: Section In accordance wtM M i ProM l 0? Florida Statutes T O . vltbm el Ma FktflkM Name /4/Barbara Peak SlatutaL To-WII: Sodlen M10? Publlth: April 17. 14. May. I, «. Florida Statutes ltS7. IN? /t/Raymond W. Coleman OED-147 /*/James J. Lllwln Publlth: April 17, U May. 1.1. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR Itat SEMINOLE COUNTY. DEO-lta FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Ftta Number ??-HO CP IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN IN REi ESTATE OF AND FOR SEMINOLE JUNE G. HOOEY, COUNTY, FLORIDA CASEM Latm i-CA-aa-L NOTICE OF METROPOLITAN MORTGAGE ADMINISTRATION COMPANY, Tho admin 11(ration ot tha Plelnllft. Etloto ot JUNE O. HOOEY, vt. d o c o o to d . F l i t N u m be r JA M B IA . REVELS, at al.. it -D t CP. It ponding In Ihe Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE NOTICE OP County, F lo rid a , Probata FORECLOSURE SALE Division. Mo oddroti ot which It NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Seminole County Courthouse. pursuant to a Final Judgment of P.O. Drawer C. Santard. FL Foreclosure dated April It. Itat 11771-0410. Tho noma? and and entered In Cate Ne. addroatot of the Peraonol Rep­ taSlll-CA-Ot-L at Ma Circuit resentative and Ma Personal Court ot Mo Eighteenth Judicial Represent at 1va t attorney are Circuit, to and tor Seminole eel forth below. County, Florida, wherein M ET­ All Interested persons ore R O P O L IT A N M O R TO A O E required to tile wIM Mlt court, COMPANY. It Ma Pletolin and WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF JA M E S A . R E V E L S AMO THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF M ARILYN R. REVELS, hit THIS NOTICE: II) oil claims against Mo ottota and II) any obltcllon by an Intorottod and U N IT E D S T A T E S OF parson to whom Mia notlca woe AMERICA, ora Mo Dalendant* mailed Mot chalHngot Mo valid­ I will ten to Ms highest ity ot Mo will, Ma quokflcatlorw tor caah al Ma West Iron of Mo peraonol roprotentative, ot Mo Seminole County Court­ venue, or |urltdktlon ol Mo house to Santard. Florida, at tl:W a'dadt a.m. an Ma II day ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ at May, Itat. the tallowing TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL described property as sat forth BE FOREVER BARRED. to told Final Judgment, tying Publication of Mlt Notice ot and botog situate to Seminole Admlnlilratton has begun on County, Florida, to wit: April 17. ttat. MAYFAIR SECTION. FIRST Person*I Representative ADDITION. Lot Number 7. ac­ luunAtallotl cording la Ma Plot Book II, 1771 Brantley Hill* Court Pago 00, ot Mo PuMk Rocardt Longwood. Florida 1377? ot SamInoia County, Florida. DATED Mlt 11 day el April, il Representative: Katmeth M. Beane. Clark ot Mo Circuit Court SOUS. Highway 17-?!. Byi JonaE.Jaaewtc Cataolbarry, FL 13707 Oaputy Clerk (4071 (14-1511 Publish: hjbtlah: April i 17.14.IW? Publish: April 17,14. IW? DEO-lta OED 14) M BEUINQ — Large numbers of stu dents b oycotted classes Monday at campuses throughout B e ijin g In another sign o!' weeklong unrest that has rocked the capital and spread to other major cities. The boycott, which student leaders hope will spread to colleges throughout China, came as the government urged an end to tu rm oil after huge pro democracy demonstrations In Beijing and rioting In two pro­ v i n c i a l c it ie s d u r in g th e weekend. "Every Chinese citizen with a sense o f responsibility for the nation should put the national interests above everything else and safeguard social stability, the Communist Party organ People’s Dally said In a front­ page commentary. "Democracy calls for a process o f perfection and cannot be a c c o m p lis h e d o v e r n ig h t,* warned the editorial. In a strong sign o f unity students at mast Beijing cam puses were staying out o f class Monday to protest the beating of students by police In a clash Thursday and the government's continued refusal to meet with student leaders. At Beijing University, tradl tlonally a hotbed o f political activity, student representatives from major campuses held meeting Monday afternoon to hammer out plans for more protests to mark the 70th anni­ versary on May 4th o f a 1919 youth movement for democracy. No new demonstrations were re p o rte d a fte r h u ge p r o ­ democracy protests In Beijing and rioting Saturday. •old name artth the Clerk at tha Circuit Gaud, Stmlnclt County, Florida bi accordance with tha Provident of the Flctltieui To-Wit: Section irTtpci 71/BlllyH. pwwer fs/Veronko A. Power PuMlah: April 17. SL May. t. L Legal Notices Cate Ne. aSWUXA-OFF O IN ER A L JURISDICTION METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.. formerly known at CROSSLAND CAPITOL CORP Plainlift, OONALO I, CLAYTON, at U*.. ot ol„ , . v- ,*. .. Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It hereby given Mat I am engaged to business at P.O. Box 1714. Oviedo, FL 11741, Samtool# County. Florida under Ihe Flrilllout Nam# at CLASSIC TOUCH CLEANING SERVICE, and Mat I Intend to rag Itier said name with Ihe Clerk ot Mo Circuit Court, Sam tools County. Florida to accordance with Me Provident al tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WII: Sedlon BUS? Florida Statute* m r. /*/Becky L. Center Publlth: April 10. 17.14. May I, ISO? DED II NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netka It hereby given that wa ora engaged to butlnatt al 114 Holdamett Drive. Longwood. Seminole County, Florldo under Ihe F ic t it io u s N em o ot M AGNUM LANDSCAPE SERVICES, and that we Intend to reglttar u ld name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florldo In accordance with Me Provisions ot tho Fklltlov* Nome Statute*. To-WII: Sedlon 04$0f Florida Statute* l?S7. /t/Sheren D. Drake /s/Jemle Drake Publlth: April). 10.17.14. If?? DED II NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Netko It hereby given that we 1 to budnots at 1W7 Golden Birch Lane. Longwood. Seminole Caunty, Florida under Ihe Fktlttout Home of GARY N AILEEN ’S HOUSE CLEANING, and Mot wa Intend to register Mid noma with tho Clerk ot Me Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lerIda In accordance wIM the Provisions ol Iho Flctltloui Noma Statute*. To-WII: Section 0*10? Florida Statute* W7 /t/Alkon J. Smith /t/GeryR. Miller Publlth: April 10. 17. M. May 1. ISO? D ED-41 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E tID N TIE N TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION IN), i IM H C A W P N A V Y F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION, etc, Pletotltf, vt. JAMES J. KIRKBRIDE, at ux. el el, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given Mai pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment ot Forodoouro and Sole entered to Me ceuee pending to Me Circuit Couri ot Ihe EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judklel Circuit, to and tor SEMINOLE County, Florid*. CM I Action Number ■P-SI4 CA 0? P Me untarsigned Clerk will sell Me property situated In - u M County, de .ot A Block a FOXMOOR UNIT 1 according to Mo Plat ^ ^ ^ J —„ - -J 1^ B i —J )W - - * ■m w ki r m docm. U . Pages M and II, Public card! ol Samtool# County, Florida. together wIM oil atrvriuret. Improvement*, natures, appli­ ances and appurtenances on “ therewith, at public tola, to Mo highest and boat bidder tor coNi at 11:00 o'clock A AIL. on the H day ot May tfta, ot Mo Wet! Front deer of Mo SEMINOLE County Courthouse, tan lord. Florida. I m m MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■yi J a a E. Joaowk Oaputy Clark PuMlah: April 17,14, HR? DED -UI - ■■ ■ ■ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged to butkwti al P O Box 117, Geneva. FL 137)3. Seminole Caunty, Florida under Ihe Fid Itlout Nome ol THE NEST AVIARIES, and Mai I Inland to register uld name urith the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Somlnole County. Florida to accordance with tha Pro vision* ol tho Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-WII: Sedlon MS.O? Florida Statute* IM7. /t/Glorla June Haughle Publlth: April 10. 17, 34. May I. ISO? DED 14 NOTICE OF PUSLIC HEAR IHO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL U1E Nalke It hereby given Mai a Public Hearing will bo held by the Planning and Zoning Comminion In tha City Commission Chambers, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day. May A Iff?, to consider a request tor Conditional U m to a MR-3, Multiple Family Rttldtntial. L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : BEG NW COR LOT 7? RUN E 1)3 FT. S 10?.75 FT. S 14 DEC S3 MIN 31 SEC W 304 0* FT. W 00 FT. N 3M F T TO BEG BLK A OF MM SMITHS 3NO SUB­ DIVISION AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE 101 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Balng mora generally de scribed aa IMS Wet111th Street. Conditional U m Requalled: To build a childcare center tor 4 Or more <MIdren. All portlet to Interest and cllltent Moll havo on opportuni­ ty to be hoard ot u ld hearing. By ordw at Ma Planning and Zoning Commission ot Mo City ot Santard. Florida Mlt Itth day ot April. ISO?. Brent Certt. Chairman Planning and Zoning ' Commit*ton ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person dttldtt to appeal o decision mode wIM respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may naad a verbatim record ot Including Ihe Idance, which In twt prerlOH Vf Irata City ot Santard. ( FS MSAtaS) Publlth April 3A Iff?. DEB-14? ........■ . NO COST ■■■ | la). FORECLOSURE SALE ■ V C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Nerice It hereby glvan that tha •*.•. 'A * * vria-'r* 40 • *.* t4 , Vt Clart of Ma circuit Court el Samlaote County, Florida, will, on Ma UM day at May, Its*, at 11:00 o'clock AM., at Mo Waal Freni Door of Mo Seminolo Caunty Oaurihouaa, In Santard. Florida, utter tor tali and loll at public outcry to Me Mghast and bad bidder tar ceah, the followCaunty, Florida, Lot IIS. H I0 0 E N LA K E PHASE II, UNIT II, accen to rne pwf ttw iw i « • fVCOrw Plat Saab u . Pagaa at s Public Records ot SamInala County, Florida. purtuent ta Ma final decree at tsrodaauro entered In o case pending In laid Court, Ma style at which It: METMOR FINAN­ CIAL, INC., tarmarty known aa CROSSLAND CAPITOL CORP. -vt- DONALD I. CLAYTON, at ua.,atal. WITNESS my head and of­ ficial mat of told Court this IfM daj at April, Itaa. MARYAMNE MORSE. Clark at Ma Circuit Court BY: Janet, Jeaewtc D EP U TY CLERK Publish: April 14. May I. HBE D ED >11 I FREE Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7 Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. AMERICAN SAVINGS.etc* Plaintiff, v*. PEGGY L. RICE. due. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It haraby (Ivon Mat pursuant ta tha Final Judgmant ot Forodoarua and Salt entered In tha ceum ponding bi the Circuit Court ot tha EIOH TEEN TH Judicial Circuit. In and ler SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Adlan Number ISaavi CA at P Mo undardgnod Clark will tall the properly situated In said Caunty, da Unit 140. LAKE HOWELL ARM S C O N D O M IN IU M a Condominium PCcar amp ta tha Declaration of CenOemlniwm and eihtaiti annaaad thereto, racardad February tA ltd . bi Ofllclal Rocardt Saak 1177, Page II4L Public Records at SamInala Cowtty. Florida aa limited i told Da deration at Cendiminkim ta bs an apgi irtananco to Pw above Condominium Unit logsthor with all structural, im p ra v a m a n lt. Ila lu r a t . appllt oncat and Han iharowlth. at public tala, ta cash al II 00 o'clock A M . an Ms 11 day at May Itat. at tha (COURT SEAL) MARTANNEMOSSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry Janet JetowK Oaputy Clark Publish: April 17.14. Hi» DED IN CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E IM M T IB N T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L MAIL TO: Sanford Harald Claialflad Ads P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1557 • O N LY O N E ITEM • M U ST IN C LU D E PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT A 0 HERE: _ . PH ON E NAM E AD DR ESS I Subscribe To Tho Senlord Harold ( | Too ( ) No Sanford Herald "Servian Seminole uni] Southwest Voluslu Counties" 300 N. French A vn., Sanford 322-2611 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �SMilord Harald, 8«nford, Florida — Monday, April 24, 1060 Cheney outlines 1990 military budget Iowa daad remembered; bias! probed NORFOLK, Va. — President Bush offered the gratitude or a nation Monday to the families of 47 Navy men killed by an explosion aboard the USS Iowa, saying the sailors "died Tor the cause of peace and freedom." The president, in remarks prepared for delivery to a morning memorial service, pledged that an Investigation will uncover the reason for the explosion In the battleship's No. 2 turret during routine maneuvers. The 9 a.m. memorial ceremony was expected to Include more than 150 of the sailors' family members. Upon Bush's departure from Norfolk, the Iowa commander. Capt. Fred Moosally; a blast survivor, gunners mate third class Kendall Truitt: and members of the ship's firefighting crew planned to answer questions from the news media about the tragedy. The news conference was to be followed by tours of the battleship, although reporters were barred from the blast scene. Inside turret No. 2. Like police at a crime scene, the Navy wants no evidence disturbed until an Inquiry Into the cause of last Wednesday's blast Is complete. While all the other guns were tucked away, the three barrels of the No. 2 turret still Jut up and to the right In mute testimony to the acclden t. North Jury gttt back to work WASHINGTON — Jurors In Oliver North's Iran-Contra trial, resuming their deliberations Monday, apparently are Intensely reviewing the piles of paper In Uie case — they have asked for more pencils and lilghllghtlng pens. The Jurors, who nave been sequestered since Thursday, were permitted to go to church Sunday tn the company o f U.S. marshals. The panel had been deliberating for slightly more than nine hours over two days upon returning to work Monday. Settled into a room behind Gesell's chambers, the Jury was reviewing the trial testimony of 50 witnesses and the more than 325 exhibits. Another room has been set aside Tor Jurors to have coffee and fruit Juice. As the Jurors took their day of. rest Sunday, gpnate Democratic leader Gebrge Mitchell said some exhibits used at North's trial have Information that was not contained In slmlllar documents the White House gave the 1987 Iran-Contra W ASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney outlined a 1990 Pentagon budget that scales back the "Star Wars" antimissile program, keeps alive the Mldgetman missile and calls Into question the future of the radar-elusive Stealth bomber. Interviewed Sunday on the NBC News program "Meet the Press," Cheney described the budget he will present Tuesday to Congress as the product of "tough decisions" to eliminate jo m c weapons programs, delay others and reduce forces. “ If It were my decision to make today. I'd spend more on defense and have teal growth In defense on a steady, stable basis over time," he said. "That's not an option. The president and the Congress have made a decision that the budget will be cut." Cheney, who had a hawkish voting record on defense Issues Scowcrofl, who for aomc time haa urged a strategic shift by the superpowers to smaller, less threatening land-based missiles. the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. While estimating 95 percent of his recommendations prevailed. Cheney acknowledged being overruled by Bush on one key Issue: The modernization of the nation's land-based nuclear missiles. Rather than abandon devel­ opment of the mobile, single­ warhead Mldgetman as Cheney proposed. Bush ordered the program to proceed in tandem, though at a somewhat reduced level, with the redeployment of 10-warhead missiles from silos In Wyoming to railroad cars to enhance their survivability In the event of a Soviet attack. Over time, production of 500 tru ck -m o u n ted M ldgetm an missiles would cost an estimated •25 billion, compared to the •5.4 billion price tag of the MX Bush was warned last week that a retreat from the Mldg* etman program would risk a serious claim with Congress and undermine his recent emphasis on the need for bipartisanship In national security affairs. "I'm not opposed to the Mldgetman. 1 voted for It when I was In Congress," Cheney said. "My roblem as defense secretary Is: ow do you fit It all Into a shrinking budget?" R T o accommodate budget con­ straints, Cheney .has shelved plans to add a 15th carrier group to the Navy and ordered an Lottery fever grips Pennsylvania, spreads to other states PITTSBURGH - With two days rem ain in g before the richest lottery drawing In North Aawrica. fortune hunters, nrc Jamming lottery outlets across Pennsylvania and merchants are scrambling to keep pace with frenzied buying. Wednesday's Super 7 lottery, which offers a Jackpot o f at least •70 million, has fueled unprece­ dented demand for tickets and spawned a booming business for merchants able to supply bettors .with SI chances to become fabulously wealthy. Ticket sales remained at re­ cord levels throughout the weekend, with reported sales of more than (8 million on Satur­ day and more than 82 million by noon Sunday. Merchants predict the lottery fever will escalate In the next few days because ticket sales tradition ally peak on Monday and Tuesday. Cl hope somebody wins so this craziness will stop. I don’t play. I don't know, I’m weird. I see all these people blowing all this money and I say, 'I can’t do this.' $ -Stora clerk Kenneth Brody Lines began forming at lottery outlets across the state on Fri­ day. when the Jackpot ballooned to S70 million after six consecu­ tive rollovers and record ticket sales. Lottery officials say the pot may be Increased by more than •5 million If sales continue at their record pace. The prize already surpasses the previous record S69.9 million split last weekend by four winners of the Illinois Lotto. News of Pennsylvania’s record Jackpot has reached lottery players as far west as California and Washington, opening the door for an Exeter ticket agency to sell Super 7 tickets for twice their face value to out-of-state bettors. Ticket Plus Inc. offers nonPennsylvanians a chance to buy tickets — but only In S100 blocks for a minimum 50-Ucket order — at S2 each plus shipping and handling, general manger Gary Zurenda said. “ It's In credible." Zurenda said. "I hope we can keep up with demand. It's getting to a point where we can't handle all these calls. It's a lot of tickets. We have local dealers we have direct contacts with. We call and strategists. Still, Bush. In a telephone call to Thomas supporters last w e e k . said. "The Importance o f this race'Just cannot be overemphasized." , . America's cynics alive and wall BOSTON — Americans are so terrified of being taken for suckers that tbetr cynicism threatens the nation's competitive edge, and the workplace Is the best place to attack the problem, Donald Kanter. marketing professor at Boston University, found In 1983 that 43 percent o f American workers were cynical.about their Jobs. He now believes the problem has worsened. " I think people are becoming Increasingly disillusioned." he says. "I think the Reagan years have left a legacy of haves and have nots. People are just not getting their hopes up at all. With everything that happens, It's always. ‘Well, It Just goes to show you...."' Kanter and Boston research consultant Philip Mlrvls have co-authored a book. "The Cynical Americans — Living and •Working In the Age of Discontent and Disillusion." that Identifies cynical workers and offers some solutions. The book, published by a subsidiary o f Macmillan Inc., goes on sale In June. "Cynics are far more mistrusting of management and their fellow workers," Kanter said. "They feel opportunities are limited. Their basic fear la being taken as a sucker. Cynicism serves as a shield to protect them from really being disappointed or hurt.” ( ;n I n s u n m c i T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE 11 Ph. 322*0285 M 957ft 8. Freaeh Ave., SaafoH v 4 u to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e 1 ilr Hi>m« l H iiM nrw Om n jm r « 4 >« it all. 4 DAYS ONLY FANTASY 5. Com ing April 28 say, 'We need so many tickets.'" Zurenda said his firm has sold tickets to lottery players In C alifornia, Florida, Illin ois, Kenturky, Nevada. New York. Ohio, Texas and Washington, despite Inflated prices. "Th e piiune hasn't stopped ringing all day. It's Just non­ stop," he said. "Our biggest thing T o w Is we have to flllou t this paperwork. We have a lot of people doing the work — we're going around fhe clock." the Tourists and resldenta o f states close to Pennsylvania have crossed the state lines and flooded lottery outlets In hopes o f brin gin g home a record Jackpot as a souvenir from the Keystone State. Lottery players lined up In drug stores and restaurants, convenience stores and gas sta­ tions throughout the weekend to buy the tickets, some tn blocks of more than 100 at a time. �>ifA W ii April 24, 1989 Sanford Herald |P«opl«, Page 3B I Comics, Page 4B IClassified, Page 6B IN BRIEF Srt ■■■f-ft mAtei? Celtics grab last playoff spot With the eighth and final playoff spot In the Eastern Conference hanging In the balance Sunday, the Boston Celtics received an Inspired performance from a rookie, and a big assist from a long-time rival. Rookie Kevin Gamble scored 33 o f his high 31 points in the second half to lead the Celtics to a 120-110 victory over the Charlotte Hornets. M e a n w h i l e at Philadelphia. Charles Barkley was scaring 31 points, grabbin g 16 rebounds and dishing out 11 assists as the 76ers ended the Washington Bullets' playoff aspirations with a 11B-106 triumph. Elsewhere in the NBA, Cleveland nipped Chicago 90-84; Detroit rocked Atlanta 99-81: LA Lakers edged Seattle 121-117; and Dallas housed Denver 113-96. AMERICAN LEAOUE Nolan flirts with another no-no There were times In the past when you knew Nolan Ryan was capable or pitching a no-hitter every time out. Those days are back. Ryan flirted with a no-hitter Sunday for the second time this month, but he was denied another place In the record book when Nelson Llrlano tripled with one out In the ninth inning o f the Texas Rangers’ 4-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Had Ryan retired Llrlano and then Kelly Qruber to end the game, the 42-year-old right-hander would have had Ms sixth career no-hitter and become the oldest major-leaguer to hurl one. Instead. Ryan had to settle for his 10th career one-hitter. NATIONAL Vstsrans break out of slumps A collection o f slumping, big-name players around the NatloaaU^ajgue, victimised by their own carly-irpEMi liM i it Mfin rsa> r a NF- alN * Sunday to spark their respective dubs to victory. The group o f top performers, which included the likes o f Dale Murphy. Bob Knepper, Kevin McReynolds, Gary Carter and Bobby Bonilla, took the afternoon to rediscover the methods of their past productivity. Murphy, the former NL most valuable player who entered the game with a .149 average, slugged his way out the doldrums against San Diego by going 4 for 5 with a home run and six RBls In Atlanta's 9-4 victory over the visiting Padres. Knepper. who altered his delivery and In the process broke a personal three game losing streak, limited the Cincinnati Reds to one earned run and four hits and earned his first victory o f the season In Houston's 5-2 win. At Shea Stadium. McReynolds and Carter attempted to alter their alow starts as they homered In the Mets* 4-2 victory over the Cubs, and Bonilla honored for Pittsburgh In a 6-4 triumph over Philadelphia. NHL PLAYOFFS Start artn’l out in Cup action With one playoff star rested and another sent from the ice twice, the home teams prevailed Sunday night, when the Boston Bruins avoided elimination from the Stanley Cup playoffs and the Philadelphia Flyers tied their quarterfinal. With Montreal goal tender Patrick Roy sitting out In favor of Brian Hayward against Boston, the Canadiens last their first playoff game. 3-2. and the NHL Its last undefeated team. The B ru ins' victory p re­ vented Montreal's sec­ ond straigh t p la y o ff sarccp. In the other Wales Conference semifinal, Pittsburgh cento- Mario Lcmleux suffered taro collisions, the second with teammate Randy Cunneyarorth early In the third period, and did not return In the Penguins* 4-1 r Bucs, Fish address needs Thomas goes to Tampa Bay □7:35 p.m. — WTBS. San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (L) □ 10.00 p.m. - 26. 56. Baltimore Orioles at California Angela. |L) □8:30 p.m. — SC. NHL playoffs St. Louis Blues at Chicago Blackhawks. (L) □ 11:30 p.m. — SC. NHL playoffs. Calgary Flames at Los Angeles Kings. (LI Thomas, who had 22 V4 sacks as a Comhusker, Is already being pen­ ciled In as Tampa Bay's starting right outside linebacker for 1989. ‘*1 think he can be something special," said Perkins, who selected Thomas Just seconds after Atlanta made comerback Delon Sanders the fifth player chosen. "He's got a rare com bination o f size, strength, explosiveness and competitiveness. He gives an added dimension to our pass rush. Anybody we pick sixth In the draft should be able to play right away, except for a quarterback." The Buccaneers tabbed North Carolina State wide receiver Danny Peebleq In the second round. Perkins ' acknowledged he tried to acquire another first-round pick midway through the opening round when Michigan State wide receiver Andre Rlson was still available. TAMPA — In making Nebraska linebacker Broderick Thomas their first-round selection in the NFL draft, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers simply coutdn't ignore the num­ bers. Coach Ray Perkins, noting Tampa Bay's dismal pass rush and Thom­ as' Ideal size-speed ratio, wasted no time in making him the sixth player chosen Sunday. The Buccaneers registered Just 20 sacks last season and rig h t o u tsid e lin eb ack er Winston Moss — a second-round pick in 1987 — failed to drop a quarterback all year. □••a Bucs, Fags 2B Miami picks from FSU, UF United Prase International_______ MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins filled two glaring needs Sunday when they drafted Florida State running back Sammle Smith and Florida safety Louis Oliver In the first round of the NFL draft. The Dolphins, using the ninth pick In the first round, tapped a running back In the first round for the first time since they chose Florida's Lorenzo Hampton In 1985. The Dolphins then engineered a trade that gave them a chance to draft Oliver. They sent * their second- and third-round picks to Chicago In exchange for the Bears' third firstround pick. Choosing In the 25th position, the Dolphins picked Oliver, who was generally considered to be the top safety In the draft prior to Sunday. There were reports Oliver refused to take a drug test, but he said that was untrue. Smith. 6-foot-2 and 224 pounds, has a bruiser's frame and sprinter's speed. He was timed at 4.32 sec­ onds In the 40-yard dash and also has been timed at 9.6 seconds In the 100-meter dash. Smith had one year of eligibility remaining, but opted to leave school. " I am very excited about the opportunity to play for the best coach (Don Shuta) that ever coached the game and behind one of the best quarterbacks (Dan Marino) In the □Baa Dolphins, Faga 2B M ilw o o d s is te rs b o o s t S e m in o le ’s s ta te d riv e tlon," LoretU said about the move. “ I met Coach Emory Blake and Nate Perkins over the summer and they When Loretta Milwood moved to told me about their program and I Sanford, she gave her twin daugh­ was Impressed. We felt the girls te rs G e o r g e tte and S h arlen e would do fine here and I enrolled Milwood a task, to win a state title them." The twins have done better than while In their senior track season. The task was made somewhat fine as both are quality middle easier when LoretU. who moved her distance runners and aid greatly to family her from New Jersey over the the Seminole relay teams. Sharlene sum m er, checked Into which owns one of the counties fastest Seminole County high school had times In the 440. Is among the leaders In the 220 and the long the strongest track program. And anyone In the sUte o f Florida Jump, and runs a leg on the 440 that knows anything about track relay team. Georgette, who also runs the 440, and field will tell you that Seminole has begun to compete In the 330 High School has. without a doubt, one of the best programs In the hurdles for the first time In her career and Is already beginning to sUte. If not the nation. "W hen you lose athlete's the make an Impact there. Sharlene. who qualified for the caliber o f Shownda Martin and New Jersey sUte meet the past Dorchelle Webster It's hard to know what your future will be like," three years In the 800 meters and Seminole coach Emory Blake said. the 400 meters, will be gunning for ."S h arlen e .a n d . Georgette then her fourth aUte appearance with xMapr briaMngBack a team title. ::jo ln «d :a iir p rtg g b m and have h "W e UkeTtnere and the athlete's picking up the slack; They are our first transfers -We've ever had. All that surround us have made us our oth er runners have been better athletes." Sharlene said. "W ith athletes like Adrian Hlllsman homegrown." and Michelle Pearson around, you Once LoretU found out about the have to Improve. We compete so Seminole girls track team, which much In practice that when a meet has won three consecutive sUte comes, we’re prepared." titles, her twins were enrolled and things have turned out for the best Oeorgette, who made the sUte for both the twins and the Lady meet last year In the 100 meters. Is Tribe. also hoping she can contribute to a " I really prayed about this sltua- sUte championship team. Bp MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer Lions tamed by one-hitter W in ter Park freshm an Dave Childs hurled a one-hitter and Willie Daunlc provided two extra base hits to lead Winter Park to a 4-0 victory over Oviedo Saturday night In prep h i K m i action. The Wildcats improved to 22-3 and will return to action In the district tournament The Lions fell to 13-14 and will also return to action In their district tournament. "Even though we lost I feel pretty good about the way are played." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "T h e Anal 10 games o f the season, with the exception o f the Lake Brantley game, we have played real well." Winter Park opened the scoring In the top o f the third inning as Brian Downs led the frame off with a base on balls. Daunlc followed with a double to right center to place runners on second and third. Jamie Bird then sent a single to right to plate bath runs before stealing second, advancing on a sacrifice and scaring on a wud pitch to give the Wildcats a 34) advantxge. SamlnoU's naw sisters: Qsorgstts (laft) and Sharlene Milwood " I think we're more motivated here." Georgette said. "When I first started running the 330 hurdles I wasn't really interested. But tn this program you always want to im­ prove In everything you do. The athletes around you push you because you see them working hard. That makes you want to work hard and Improve for the team." If all turns out well for Seminole and the Milwood family, Sanford will have another state title to brag about and the Milwood sisters will have succeeded In fulfilling their mother's request. "W e had a task when we moved her and that was a state title," Loretta said. "And rtghLnow we seem to be moving In..the. right direction to get one." mj Blake Is also hoping that task will be fulfilled and has found delight In having the Milwood sisters In the program this season. "They're both great girls who really help us," Blake said. "They're the most opposite set of twins I've met, but they both can run the quarter and both are strong sprin­ ters so they help us In the relays, where we needed someone to come along and pick up the slack for us." Methodists rout Grace Christian Robert Smith. Brian Burke. Jack Eltonhead. and Mark Blythe came up with three hits each to lead a 19-hlt assault as the First United Methodist Church defeated the Grace Christian Church team 20-3 In the Sanford Church Co-ED Softball League Saturday morning at Plnehurst Park. In the other game. It was Eric Luce and Dave Moss leading the way with three hits and three runs batted In each as Central Baptist Church beat the Latter Day Saints 19-7. The First Method1st-Grace Christian game was called after four and a half Inlngs by the 15-run rule as the Methodists moved to 4-1 on the season. Grace Christian dropped to 1-3. Grace Christian scored two of Its three runs In the top of the first and looked to make a game of It with the defending spring league champions. But the Methodists sent 14 men to the plate in the bottom of the first as they exploded for 10 runs on eight hits. Jack Eltonhead was 3-for-3 on the day with a triple, home run. three runs scored, and four rbl: Blythe was also 3-for-3, scoring one run. and driving In three: Burke was 3-for-4 with a double, triple, four runs scored, and two rbl: and Robert Smith was also 3-for-4 with two runs scored and one rbl. Ron Allegro led the way for Grace Christian, going 3*for-3 and scoring two runs. Dave Femeau was 2-for-3. Julio Galarza 1-for-l with a run scored, and Paul O'Stcen was l-for-3 with a run batted In. Aaron Thiel drove In the other Christian run. Central Baptist exploded for 11 runs In the sixth and seventh Innings to break away from an 8-7 lead and coast to Its third win In five decisions this season. * Others who had multiple hit games for Central were Mike McCoy, John Lamer. Doug Atkinson. Doug Luce (one hit was a double), and Jim Whaley who had two hits each. Bob Von Herbulls (with a double). Jay Crutchfield. Stacy Murrey, and Eddie Coggins had one hit each. Doug Luce and Murray drove In a pair of runs, and Blake Smith was one of eight players to score two runs each. Brentley Brumley led the way for the Saints, going 2-for-3 with two runs driven In. Stan Brumley drove In a pair of runs with two hits. Robert Wragg had two hits and three runs scored. Carl Barnes had two hits. Ernie Wragg drove In a run with a double. Mario Carres had a hit. and Don Pulver scored a run. Lake City hands Raiders third straight loss Hsrald correspondent LAK E C IT Y - Mike Bryant slapped a two-out. two-run single in the bottom o f the eigth off Raider pitching ace Jimmy Waring as Lake City Community College came back to post a 4-3 Mid-Florida Conference victory over Seminole Community Freshman Kevin Ttolggs came up College In baseball action at Timbervrolve Field Saturday. with the only hit for the Lions, The loss was the third tn a row connecting on a single in the fourth after the Raiders had won four Inning. Oviedo will look for Its bats straight and dropped them to 11-26 to srake up this week when they overall and 6-15 In conference play. take the field at the Astro Training The Raiders have a game with the Center In KiaNmmee Wednesday Saints o f Santa Fe Community against Edgcwaterat 7:30. College today In Galncsvjlle starting "T h is district srtll be a very at 3.00 p.m. competitive battle.” Ferrell said. Seminole assumed a 2-0 lead "There are four or five teams that when, with one out In the second. can win It. whoever Brins It Brill have Teddy Craig and Kevin Monahan to put together three strong games." reached on singles. Dsn Peters then Winter Park added the final run of the game In the fifth Inning as Daunlc led off with a triple to center Bird then launched a high fly ball to center for a sacrifice and Increase the lead to 4-0. BA6E1AM . B hit the ball back to the pitcher, who threw the ball wildly past third Into left field and allowed both Craig and Monohan to score. Lake City got a run back In the third when Tom Hilbert reached on an error, advanced to second on a ground out. went to third on a single by Joe Diaz and scored on a sacrifice fly by Nell Coquyt. Seminole got Us third run In the fifth when Dale Stevens walked, went to second on a balk, third on a throwing error and scored on a single by Bret Rutzebeck. But Lake City came back to cut the lead to one tn the sixth on a double by Coquyt and an rbl single by Steve Long. Scott Copeland had pitched well for the Raiders up to this point, allowing Just six hits. But he began to tire and. after a fly out and a single, he was lifted In favor of Waring. Waring breezed through the sev­ enth unscathed but got knocked around In the eigth. giving up two runs on three hits. With one out In the eigth. Perry Troutman and Long singled. The runners advanced on a passed ball as Dan Ltnhari struck out. but Bryant broke the tic with his single. Lake City pitcher Keith Bonds got stronger after the fifth Inning, only giving up two hits, one of which was a bunt, and finished th- game by retiring the last six men he faced (four by strike out. Including the last two). Up until the eigth he had only struck out three. Byron Overstreet and Craig were the only Raiders with two hits as Seminole only plckrd up seven on the day. Rutzebeck. Monahan, and David Leugers hud one hit each. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �I — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 24, 1069 S T A T S & STANDINGS lWajOTAHPMWS~* ; NY. If; (*gr, Taa U i Brtri and Jackoen. KC, Katiy, NY, Iand WWIo, <:y, MY. NATttMAL BASKKTBALL AttOC w L M . McOriH, Tar, 17; Oraanwall. O'Brian, Da, and Jactaon. KC. II 01 a a X .Ml a a m 411 M a at .48 it M M J i t aa y Maw Yurt x FhH'pkte I a r Dafren ■ Uywlajul jo a at it .m it is jm a n a M4 ii x-Outage « B JN M a m in h ■ la Jai as yUlah x Hauttan ■ Donver WL SI Jt aa as it « aa it t a aa is ii a n is at .wi a ii tu X' X' X' U 17 At! HH* (Mtehauw II iw la p ptiiBi l l GuoHerman, NY. 4.8; McCaokltl. Cal l.aai Aquino. KC, 0.7J; Ballard, Bal and Bhriaaan.Call.lt. Andaraan, Min, aid tteoari, Oak a; Ballard, Bal. McCaaMtl. Cal, Baal* Mil, WakM. Oak and Mayor, Taa I Rwoaall. Tax 4; Wllltemaon, Bal, TMfpan, CM, Jam* Cla. Farr, Kan. and Oaaftannan. NyyJ. €•*«*•*• OmM StytevonTcal, Marrl* Dal, Sobarhagan, K C and Langrtun. taa 1; 11 pHchara Had wtIM. It. O S» ju Unytlan, man* Baa t at as an w la s* o J74 14 r u J t f 14 >1 41 JSt M netted glayuNbarlh i&u. n,,t.r yI.o, m c iM uu. j. . . a11»ni Maw York Ml, Maw Jaroay *4 74, Btylavon, Cal. Rebinaon, Dal, laborhafan, Kan. Boalo, Mil, Langalcn, taa, Haugh. Tax, Kay, and Blab. Tar I. OH Dalrall 14, Atlanta II LaaAnpalat ltl.ta a w a llf DaUaa m . Darrvor M Forhand m . tacram m li t a «O T) It; Ryan, Tax Candtlarla. NY LaMar. NYtl. BuMar. IF Oragg. AM Kennedy, IF i la . OvartaMa III lot. Orator. Tar. K - Raynald* taa tti Bran . Boa, White. Cal. Wllllamt and OaTlaghor, CM, and O'Man, Cla t i . it ts E H '# ' Owynn. BD Dykatra. NY Jr —' St M-Bah I afe 11 44 a 41 7* U a a a 31 44 h a a M U 14 11 II II a n a Ml .411 4M J14 .707 44f JM 441 JU 444 444 444 itfdwH, IF 4; cry- NY and G|Nrti# FM ffRVa LA AM IR ICAN L IA 0 U I IS IS tl t * 4 1 4 * 1 m * 11 11 .744 JB4 JU i J44 A ll JM — I lit m 4tt 4 4It Kraalwas*. ■**''**•*1*44 ■•?> (Vteia BSI at k1).7gjn. (CandMarta H I at Ctaorn iM IM iM l (Lanaatm i t ) dt DatraH rlJt.T.'M a rn . «ra (ichmMI I D (ABbaNM I, 14:44mm. Taranto (Kay t -ll at Oakland (I Jd l.t4 :4 4 f jn.f| ............. 4 .. Addooda wPVITM ». _ l M9T1NV W Qifj Q ilCM AIt Blltww nlfM NawYwk at KanaaaCMy. idgM BaMIntara at Calltoryila. night Taranto at Oakland, nlgM Buttar, IF IS; WMttar, O il S4; Hayo* >»Sj Jarwat, F h in . W 4 4 M 4 4 4 M t L F d . 0B 4 J» I J it — 4 JM 4 JM Vk * ATI 1 14 AM U » a ASS i in h H I • m ah iw 1 It Ml sv» 14 * JM t t jt Plttfbwgha, Haw V* »-1. l Chicago! Clnclnr M14, Hawtan 4 (14 Innlnat I Atlanta J, Tan Diogo I tt. Louie L Mantraal t tanFranctaoALaoAngaloaa Firhbwnha.1 NawYarkA 1A Chicago 1 Atlanta v. tan Dlaga a Hauohn A Cincinnati 1 Montreal a, tt. Loult 1 Lea Angaiat I, San Frandtca 4 (14 I ■DT) San Olaga (Terrell Bit at Atlanta ILIIIlquhl 1dl,T:4Bp.m. Pklladilphla (Frownan 04) at Houston (Clancy M ),4:M p-m Taaadar’t tan Ola** at PlHaburgh. night Atlanta at Now York. nlfM Mantraat at Cincinnati, night Lao Angolalal O ilrgga night tan Franchcoat tl. Law)* night FhileM W a at Hamtan. night IBA46BAU. IBAOtHS I Malar Laegee London lo tA g rtlll Mol boh) at t Gaiieg* Oefc u 14 O'Brien. Cla M 4J0 tl Grubar. Tar M M William* CM U tl m Tariabutl. KC 4* If MeGrlM. Tor u IM 14 Fuckotl. Min II Ul 14 ADaal* U a 17 X 411 Lorre. Tee 17 n Ul Beckman. Min Ui M » Bagg* Baa Mi at ii Homo Rian Jochaan. K C.. wid LoanorX. too. 1. Oraanwall. Box. Naha* Dot. Door, Mill, Coatll and Hrbah. Min. Snyder. Cla. and Sariwld and MeOr lit. Yard Rom Boltod ta Franca. Taa. IT. Orubar. Tar. Jocktan K C and Gaottl and Hrtah. MM. la ooch barran. Boo. I; Andaraan. Bal. Larkin. Min. A Davit, too. and Starr a. Taa. A. Brodtoy. Bal. am Krrnatdt. too I. Burk* Bat. OWUla. Col. Taunt. MIL Slaught. NY. and Bi»y. Tot I Ctmpiiii namM Clavlnt, AM. Loory, LA and DaLaon. ttL S; Many Had wHhl. teatt, Hou Mi Hunt, ID 14; Harthliar, LAM ; Sutctltta.CMandOeadan.HYIA Olavtn* AH. Mddar, Cln. DaMali* ■khar. LA. OrdMk. Pit, Garrath, IF andDaLaamtlLt. _______________________________________ INFL*DRAFT Raaadl t. Della* OB T r * Alkman. UCLA; A Groan Bay* T Tany Menderkh Michigan Stale; 1. Dal roll, RB Barry Sanderi , oaidwma State; * Kawaa City, LB Darrkfc NATMMAL L IA B U I tan Francttca Cincinnati Atlanta Mayo* FM Hi dark. SF IS; Walton and ‘ , Od and Bandt F itu . PHA Oakland 1. CalHomta 4 It. LOOM Maw York ttL 4; Wbbatar, O il and Owynn, 104j Dunolan, Chi and Ntxan, Mil S. Jet* LB J— Mott. Iowa 71, SaaHh. RB Ebey Harris. Eastary Kentucky; TT, IndImaps! Is, DE MllchMl Hanson, Taxes Christian; 71. Now England. DE Chris Gannon, Southwest Louisiana; 7* Groan Bay Ihom Cleveland), QB Anthony Ollweg, Duka; TA LA Ram* T Kevin RatMn* Michigan St; 7* Philadelphia. RB Robert Drummond. Syracuse; 77. Houston. S Bobbe McDowell, Mom!; n , N r Giants S Greg Jackson. LSU; 74, New Orleans. CB Kim Phil lips, North Tmas SI; BA MMrtasof* T John Hunt— , Brigham Young; 41. Philadelphia (from Chicago), LB BrIH Hager, Texas; 44. Buhslo. WR Dan Bsobo, Chordon It ; 41. Cincinnati , QB Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St; 41 Son Francisco, RB Kstgh Henderson. Georgia. Be— da BA Oalla* DE Anthony Talbert. UTEP ; SA Detroit. CB S Ray Crockett, Baylor; 17. Ocean Boy, QB Jett Graham, Long Booch SI; SA Kane— City, OB Stanley Petry, TCU; 44, Cincinnati (hem Atlaria), LB Kerry Owen* Arkansas; 4A Tam— Bay, >; *1. Pittsburgh. LB JerrM William* Pirdue; fJ. MlamL CB-S David Helxse* Syraceae; « . NY Olants (tram San Die— ), RB Lewie Tillman, Jackson SI; *A Phoenix. D T Jim Wahhr, UCLA; f l Chicago (tram LA Raiders), S Markus Paul, Syraci— ; 4A New England (tram Washington), DB Maurice Hurst, Southern; V7. Denver, DE Richard Mc­ Cullough. Clemton; W. NY Jet* DE Ren Stallworth, Auburn. W, Indianapolis. 0 — t Tom -rite. Florida St; MO. New England, WR Michael Tlmpton. Penn St; Ml, I — tile, T E Travh McNael, Tennj-CheHaneo— ; IS. LA Ram* QB Jett Carlson, Weber SI; lot, — itlte (tram Philadelphia), DB Janes Henry, Southern Mississippi; M* Houston. WR Rod Harrl* Texas A IM ; M l NY (Rant* N T Brad Henke. Aritona; 14A Now Orison* DB Ml— Mayo* LSU; 147, Cleveland. DE Andrew Stewart, Cincinnati; 144. MJnrasote, T E Darryl In­ gram, California; 14k BuHalo. WR John Kotesar, Michigan; IB, Washingten I from Chicago through LA Raiders), WR Erik AtfkMter, USC; 111, ClncInMlI, T r Aritona; Ml, San Francisco, WR r, Marshall. IS 111 Dalle* T E Kolti Jennings. Clemton; 114. Cleveland (tram Groan Beyl, S Kyle Kramer, Bowling Groan; U A Detroit, D T Lawrence Peels, Nebraska; IIA Cleveland (from Kantdt City), WR Vaman Maryland; 117. Tamga Bay, RB Lawton, Mtchetti SI; 111, Ptthburgh, CB David Arnold, Michigan; 114. Dallat dram Atlanta through LA Raldtrt), LB Wllllt Crockett, Georgia Tactu 110, San Diego, OB KIIM Smith, Alcorn ■ ; lit, MlamL C JaH Uhlaxhaki, OMa tti IN, San Frandaca (ham LA Raldartl, CBS Johnny Jackton. Houoton; US. Phoonlx. LB Richard Tordlh. Georgia; ISA Groan Bay (ham Wathlngtan), WR Jett Query, Mil IlkIn; lit, Dallat (ham Denver), DT JaH Rem. Ftartdai ISA NY Jeh. WR Tony Martin. M o m ICdari Call. 1ST, Groan Bay (Iram New England through Clevaland), RB Vinca Workman. Ohio t l; ISA Phoonlx (tram Seattle), DE David Edeen, Wyemhg; 114, Wathlngtan lrem Indltnapolli), Tim tmllay, DB irk a n ta t t t ; l i t . C h ic a g o (Ir o m Philadelphia), RB Marti Groan, Notre Dome; 111, Heutten, N T Glenn Montgomery, Howtton; U L NY Gim h. RB Dave MaggoH, Tkwten tt; US. Now Orleant. T Kevin Haverdlnfc, BNttarn Michigan; UA Denver (ham Cleveland), CB Darren Carrington. Northern Arttone j 1st LA RamA WR Atfrod Jackton, tan Dlege SI; ISA Chicago. LB Grog Gilbert, Alabama; 1ST. Buffalo, DB Michael Andrew* Alcorn St; ta. Cincinnati. D T Natu Tuategaloa, Callfamlai IS4, Washington (ham tan Franchco through LA Raldartl. DE Lybranl Robinten. Oalawara tt. i 1 T, Pittsburgh, RB TTm Worley, Oaargla; A San Dhg* DC Burt Oraaaman. PltHburgh; 4, MlaxiL RB l amaih SariRb Fhrtte MMa; h. PhOanli, LB E rk Hill, LSU; 11. Chico— (ham LA Bal dm ). CB Dorvwll Wbotord. Chmsan; 11. Chita— (from Washington), 0 4 Trace Armstrong. Florida; IA Cleveland (tram Denver I, RB E rk Mdcelt. Texas, t* NY Jot* LB JaH Logsmen. Virginia. IA Seattle (from Osdlonopelit), T Andy Hock, Hotra Demo; I* New England, WR Harl Loo Dykat, Oklahoma Stale; 17. Phoenix (tram Seattle), G Joe Walt, Beslan Celle— ; IA NY Clank. C O Brian William* Minnesota; 14, Now Orleans. DE Wayne Marlin, Arkantat; M Denver (hem Clave land), S Stove Atwater, Arkansas; SI, LA Ram* OB RBI No— Im. Miami; IA Indian a— III (hem Philadelphia), WR Andre Risen. Michigan Slate; >1, Houston. T David Florida; I* Pittsburgh (tram ). T Tam Mckett* Pittsburgh; tl, CMc— ■>, 4 Louis Other. ; SA LA Rants Ihom Buffalo), RB It 17, Atlanta (tram Cincinnati I. WR Shaun Cal IIn* Wortham Athena; SA tan Fr— chc*. LB Kalfh Da " s T o illa * T Stove WIsMawskl, Farm SI; » . Oefrait. WR iahn Font Virginia; II. Chve land (ham Groan Beyl, WB Laywor Tillman. Auburn; SI. Kantet Oty. OB Mika Elkin* Wake Fareal; SA T — pa Bay, WB Daany Feeble* Nwtb CareUaa Mi S* Pittsburgh. I Carywil Lake. UCLA; SS. CtncIrataH (Irom Atlanta). RB E rk Bal. UCLA; M. Chicago I, LB JaIn Rapar. To at ABM; 17, San Dh— C Cauinay Hall. Rke; M. Atlanta (Irom L A Raldara through Washington). T Roifh Herwaad. LSU; M. Dallas (tram Washington through LA Raldorsl. RB Daryl Johnotan. Syracuse; a* Phoenix. TE Waller Rsava* Auburn, al. Owivor O Doug Wlddl. Boston Catla— ; SA NY Jot* DE Donnls Byrd. Tulsa as. haw England. CB. E rk Coleman. Wyoming; a* SaaHb. C Joe Taffhmlre. Aritona; al. LA Bams (ham Indianapolis). LB Frank Ham* NWrs Dame. aa. Haw Orleans. CB Robert Massey, N;C. Central; 07. Denver (tram Clemland). DE Warren Power* Maryland, oh LA Ram* LB Brian Smith. Auburn, at. Pt ilado— ila. LB Jessla ^ Eastern Kentucky. M. IleusIon. LB Scan Keiak. Oregon; 0 , San Die— Ifram NY Giants). Bill Jot Toliver. QB. Tosas Tech. U . Minnesota. LB Dbvtd Braston. Wake Forest U. LA Harm I hem BwholeI. CB Darryl Henley. UCLA' I* Chit ego. T Dave Zowslson, Celllernle. 11. Cincinnati. G Freddie ChliWes* Arkansas. M. San Fran risca^TE Washy Wall* Misslsth— 17. Oalla* G Mark Itapneskl. Pittsburgh. M. Groan Bay. DE Mhl Brack. Oregon. *». Datrail. G Mike Uthy. Washington SI. *0 Kansas City- WR kelreliah War than. North Carolina St; 01. Pittsburgh WR Dvrs* Hill. Arltena. at. Allan!* RB Koilh Jones llluwts. a l New Englaw Ihom Tam— Bay). TE Marv Cask, laws a* NY Giants Ihom San Ola— I. G Bab KrWch. Iowa. 01 Chico— Ihom Miamil. O Jerry Fontenot. Tames * WaaMngtm. DT Tracy Becker, 07, Phnnls, G Mika JandiHSy. WashmgSan; s* Daiim Ihom LA Raldorsl. DT Rb— dy Wsitsk Hands, Of. Denver. T Darrell Ham, IIon Nath Cor elm* re NT Long tempi I. Hllhmen IS) t7-4i I. McCrae (LM ) and Bracking)— I AM) la -IIU ; a. * Millwood (SI 114 1/0; I. Rahlehr (LM ) ltd ; 4. Lewis (L> 15-11 lempi 1. S.Hu^ttt 10) SO; 1. Ceputo ILM) sd Swain I LB I S O; a. Rohkhr (LM) ihom ILM) aid; a. wiicaxson (01, Weinman (LM ) and Caderelll LH) 0-A Triph |empi I. Brod. Incton (LB) T M ; 7. j t i ' i l j ; A IMkaxson (O) M-7W; 4. Lawll IL ) 0-4; 4. Burden (L I H )W; 4. Hughes ( 0 ) » m . » e « puli I. Gilchrist (S) TPVO; 7. Kuvach (LM ) 747; A Lake (LB) JO 7 1/4; a. Kettles (L ) a a ; 4. Jones ILM) II 11 S/4; 4. Andtrson (LM ) 74-14. phees threw; I. Kuvach (LM ) 114-0/ 7. Hllhmen (SI 147-7; 1 Kebia (LH) 149-J; 4. * • 7 ,^ 1 * * i A Taddh (L ) 417; a. Lake (■■I EE*?* 114 hi— h— Steer t Pearson ( I ) U.4; I. Gleason (LM) M J ; X Grant (LH) 17J; A Newsome (LM) T7.I; 1 Carderaltl (LH) 114; 4. Wong (LB) I4J. 144 I— h r da— I L Baker ( I ) U J ; I. Johnson (LH) U J ; 1 McCrae (LM) and Thomas (O) U.4; I Brackington (LB) 17.4; A Bucce-White (LM ) U.l. MHa r— i 1. Camlno (LB ) 1:27.7; I. Twills (LB) S-2SJ; I. Abbednetad (LM1 I-.70.7i I. Ginette (LB ) 5;U.t; I.Pauhy (LSI X.M.S. i. Compton (L H IS iM J. 444 yard relayi t, Seminole a t j; 7. Lake Mary 4 IJ; A Lyman 4 U ; A Oviedo SSJ; A Lake Brantley U J ; 4. Lofeo Hawaii 444. 440 yt— deehl I. tMIlfwood ( I ) 44J; A Johnson (LH) 44JBm« A — Ml (LM ) 44J; A Ward (S) 7:40.1; A Tretler ( L t ) 1:44Ji-mct 4. Boothe (LM ) 1:444. m — > bardiesi 1. Hllhmen IS) 444; A Gleason (LM ) 47J; 1 ArUe (LB) 4 U ; A Nowsorwe (LM) and GMlhxued ( I ) 44.1 me; 4. Rohhhr (LM ) 4 M .; ; ■* 1 MByard nmi l. t .—hmed (4) 7:ll,47m«; A —Ml (LM) l:SU; A Traffer (LB) 7 77.0; A Comma (LB) t:04; A SPMumbo (LH) SiMJ; A Pauhy (LB) UAI 174 yard da—i I. Baker (SI 2S4; A S.MHwead IS) S44; A Johnean (LH) MJ; 4. Trafter (LB) and Peorsen (tl Ml; A McGill **iwe1nlh r—1 1. Tulls (LB) 1I:M41 me; 1. Abbat>re|od (LM) BilIJ; A M.Palumbo (LH) 11:114; A Olratfe (LB) 17:114; 4. Campten ILM) ll.-VJ; A Camlno I LB) 11:774. J MBS reOry. 1. Saninah 4:11.1; A Lake BranHey a.-MUmc A Lada Mary a:M4; a. Lyman 4:MJ; A Uko MowMI 0:714; A ratayr 1. Lake Mary t:SAtl-mc; A Lake BranHey 4:— mc; A Lake Howell 14:474Fmc; A Lymat lt:S4J; I. Oviedo It:OBI; A laminateNT. S ta d iu m n o lo n g e r s p a rk le s b u t is s till a d ia m o n d w o rth siavlng Like a preclpus keepsake hidden In some comer o f the attic, Sanford Stadium alts an all-but-forgotlen part o f Sanford’s athletic history. I've had an opportunity to visit Sanford Stadium a couple times th is sea so n to w a (c h the Seminole High School baseball team play. During my vlalta, I’ ve listened (a stories o f the facility's brilliant past and predictions of its dim future. Those who would like to see the stadium tom down and the property put to a different use seem to be In a majority. While admittedly my knowl­ edge of the structure and the surrounding ramifications are sketchy, I can't help but feel that if we let that happen, we’d let an ’ Important part of our past slip away. Built In IBS) by the Virginia Bridge Company (according to a plaque located on a wall of one of the stadium's entrances), San­ ford Stadium was the winter home of the New York Olants before they split for San Fran­ cisco. Willie Mays played there. Babe Ruth made an appearance there, so the stories go. Wes Rlnker deserves a lot of credit for keeping the structure active with his Florida Baseball School. While being the oc­ casional home o f the Fighting Semlnoles, the stadium Is also the site for a slew of college baseball games In the early spring. SUIT. It's not what It should be. wax nostalgic over an orderly pile of brtclu and metal. But' rowing up a sports fan In' laaaachuaetts, 1 developed an appreciation of old athletic facili­ ties thanks to trips to the Boston Garden and Fenway Park. There are parka like Sanford Stadium all over Florida and I've been fortuiude enough to be in a ' few like Henley Field In Lake­ land (one of the sites used In the ‘ HBO made-for-cable film "Long,' Gone") and Al Lopez Field In Tampa. A generation younger but Just ' as charming are Chain O'Lakes In W in t e r H a v e n . J o k e r ' Marchant In Lakeland and O r-, lando'a Tinker Field. If you , haven’t seen a ball game at any / o f those parka, you've missed a '; treat. Many o f these fields fall Into * disuse when either the Major ' League Baseball team that once was their tenant pulla up stakes for a sweeter deal somewhere; else or the city decides new 1b . improved. Lopez and T in k e r. both have fallen victims to t changing times and are sched­ uled lor destruction In the near future. i Sanford Stadium used to be a busy facility and waa even the . site of high school football games before the stadium was built on Seminole's campus. And while it * may never reach that1peak of popularity again, I think It would be worth our while to preserve-M and restore it to Jt* one-time . stature. , 8 TONY DflSORMIER I'll concede that maintaining such a facility is probably a flucal headache for the city of Sanford. I'm sure that there are those who think such a valuable piece o f property could be put to better use. But at what price progress? For a small community such as Sanford, maintaining Its Identity, Its history. Is what separates It from the Instant towns and neighborhoods that developers are throwing up (and I use those words Intentionally) around our beautiful state. How many of our young peo­ ple know that Sanford once was the celery capital o f the world and at one time was known by the nickname of "Celery City?" Or that the nickname o f the local high school was the "Celery Feds?" And If we let Sanford Stadium go the way o f the celery fields, that will be one more thing left to be forgotten In the gathering mists of time. I f Sanford Stadium Isn't preserved, then a genera­ tion from now won't know that It existed and what It once meant. You may think It odd that I ,t, Davit. tO 4j Wllllamt. Chi 4; Franca, Cln 4; Baavar, AH, Bvrtd, Mtt and Reblmon, SMBTtlB-r**UllUpiB PtUlwNwtahU Fit 4; Oorwi. Hou 7; Wallon, Chi, KMar and Itraxteorry. NY, Ftii and NY, Hayo* F imdNUtcHii,IF 4, Trtataa Clark, IF Ij Mawyttadwtth l. Lottartt. tF 4J4; Darwin. Hou 414; Caraontor and Wbrratl, ttL M S; McOafflgan, MH 4 JL Loach. NY *47; Rlfa, Cbi and Ontivaran Phi 4.14. Wlna tutcllMa, CM 4; Honhltar. LA, Oaadon. N Y, Shaw. SO, Rauachal. IF and Dalaan. IILS . .Taw M ATarantal |_ Chicago and and tChmldt.FM IS. m m iv» m i s ■:i1?j.*_i*M y-ZUr i,%: i*r. PREP STANDINGS Bucs---- - NHLPtoytfh Otvtatan Flaah Continued from IB tAM HaoatlOT) With Tampa Bay unable to consummate a trade. Rison was eventually choaen by Indianapo­ rIT T mhi rti I h titH1in H B U Ip A p ^ U H lis at No. 22. Peebles, 5-11, 170, ( Sartos Had 1-1) finished with 65 career calchca for the Wolfpack, averaging 16.7 Apr!! 14- FhMaddpMa A Fifhburgh I April t l — Pittsburgh a Phl'dtlphla S (O il yards per catch. Peebles also competed In track and boasts the kind o f game-breaking speed April V — Plthbur0 i at Philadelphia. »:SS Perkins wanted to complement pm . starters Bruce Hill and Mark a April >4 - Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Carrier. TtSSp.m. Th om aa, who boasta 4.6 ____ speed, recently weighed in at I pfflS -l55!SS5l^K!l5C.F:« 267 pounds but said Sunday his current weight ts 258. He said his best playing weight is be­ tween 240-245. " I ’ m overjoyed ." said the All-America linebacker. "I'm a big fan of Coach Perkins and they need very few ingredients to be a winner In Tampa Bay. This ends two or three weeka o f frustration for me. I'm a warrior who plays football the way It should be played.” Thom as w ill now have a chance to play against the Chicago Bean twice a year and his uncle acroaa the Reid,' All-Pro middle linebacker Mike Singletary. > f **’• "" 1 "H e's got a strong desire to win and succeed," said Perkins,1 who saw Alabama All-America lin eb ack er D errick T h o m a s ' chosen by Kansas City two picks ' ah ea d o f th e B u c c a n e e rs .* "Broderick's one o f the toughest1 guys I've seen an tin g out. H e 's ' tough to the point af being nasty ... and that's not half-bad. At 261 pound ida. he waa timed In a 4.6. That') it'a moving pretty good." receivers Mark Duper, Mark Clayton and Ferrell Edmunds, was ranked No. I In the league. "In Sammle, we get a real big guy who could gs the distance." Shula said. “ The way our run offense went the last few years, we really felt that we needed to juice It up a little and go with the big back. We needed to take some o f the load off o f Marino." like a linebacker, aa la the case with Cincinnati's David Fulcher and San Francisco's Ronnie Lott. In recent testing, Oliver bench-pressed 390 pounds. "Oliver waa the guy that we really liked on defense,” Shula said. "H e'll play every down. It could not work out better for us. We. he, and (owner) Joe Robbie are extremely happy." Dolphins April 1» — Montreal X Boston 1 IOTI April II — Montreal 1 Batten a April SS— Batten A Montreal t April M — Rotten at Montreal, M l p m. «■April 17 — Montreal af BoaIon. M J pm. x-A prlllf— Batten al Montreal, 4: Up.m . CifRpMI CmfifMct Narrlt Ohrtilea f U l o f ¥%. II. | firtl (Otkafe leads tarht M l April U - Chicago 1. SI. Loult I April SO- SI. LouIlL Chicago a (IO TI April Si — Chicago A SI. Loult S A p rilia -S t. Loult al Chicago. g:SSp.m. April M — Chicago 11SI. Laul* •: IS p m . X April M — Sf. Lotii al Chicago. 4:11 p m. x April M — Chkagoat SI. Laul* 7:0S p m. Coatinoad front IB SmyHw Ohrtilax Let Axgotoi vs. Calgary (Cal— ry toads aortas » « ) April I* — Calgary a Lot An— las 1 (OTI April M — Calgary k Las An— lot S April IS — Cal— ry S Lot Angetet t April la - Calgary al Lot An— la* It U p.m. x April M — Lea An— ha al Calgary. 4:IS p.m. a April M — Calgary al Lot Angela* 10 SS p.m. ■ April M - Lot An— lot al Calgary. I DS p.m. x-Hxacattary QUOTE OF THE DAY I Q u o te * o f t h e D a y NFL," Smith said. "1 haven't had much con­ tact with them, and I didn't even know that they were Interested In me until the middle o f last week." The big question about Smith heading into the draft was not about his ability but his health. The Z ellw o o d , Fla., n ative missed two games with a sore shoulder Iasi year, and carried the ball only 108 times. But he gained 577 yards and scored four touchdowns In the regular season, and capped off his college career by gaining 115 yards on 24 carries against Auburn In the Sugar Bowl. In hia career al FSU. Smith carried 4 11 times for 2,530 yards and scored 15 touchdowns. “ W e t h i n k h e ’ s to u g h e n o u g h . " M ia m i P l a y e r Personnel Director Chuck Con­ nor said. Oliver also haa outstanding physical credentials. He la B-foot-2, 225 pounds and runs a 4.35-second 40-yard dash. Oliver will be reunited with Miami safety Jarvis Williams, his teammate far three aeasons with the Galora. Oliver Ota the mold o f the big safety that hits AVOID TKAMSMISSIlir. I'KOBUMS FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Miami's ground game has slowly declined In the past four seasons because o f Injuries and the lack of a star In the backfleld. The Dolphins' running game waa ranked 28lh In the NFL last season, and Miami has not had a I.OOO-yard rusher since Delvln " I ’m not trying to lie arrogant. Williams gained 1.278 yards In I’m Just trying to be honest. It's 1978. Miami’s passing attack, with pretty simple. 1 was the No. I ruled player coming out o f col­ quarterback Dan Marino and lege so I should be paid the most." — Tackle Tony Mandartcb. selected No. 2 In the draft after Troy Alkman. on wanting to tie thr highest (Mild player In the LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED draft. • “ I Just can't wail (o play against the trams who passed me by. I hope I get a chance to play every last one o f Iheni.** — Wide receiver Andre Rison after being selected os the 22nd pick by Indianapolis. “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. *'.loe Must Go!" — A legion of New York Jsts fans at the draft chanting for the firing of Coach Joe Walton In response to the team's decision to take little-known linebacker Jeff Lageman of Virginia I4lh overall -------------- -- *» • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phono 323-2229 * MO ANSWER 321-7004 SflNIUHU OKIAMDU KINNIl ClUti Northot Ortando, iu>t off H«y. 17*92 W015f.iTN �m u TT ..... ... Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 24, 1909 — SB Fire ants 1 From staff, w ire reperts AARP chapter to meet Different types o f fire ants Include two subspecies o f Imported ants, he said, but a native fire ant has always existed In Florida. Nearly 40 percent o f the patients na­ tionwide treated for fire ant slings were In Texas, the survey found. About 20 percent were In Florida, and about 40 percent involved children. "They're bad around children who stand In the mounds and before you know It. they get bitten up. And It could be real severe," said Cliff Brown, a certified Lake Mary pest control operator. Brown said fire ants are prevalent In the Central Florida area and have been for "quite awhile." He said the ants, who characteristically build huge mounds up to 12 Inches high, are found In backyards, vacant fields and lots. The ant, which la about the size of a regular ant. Is of a reddish, brown color. On area ranches one can observe "mounds and mounds" o f fire ant colonies, Brown said. "There have been cases where calves have been killed." he said. The aggressive nature of the fire ant is Intended to defend the nest. Vickers said. "T h ey’re not out looking to bile. They only bite people who step on the nest,” Vickers said. He said the difficulty In dealing with the fire ants Is that they develop large colonies and as a result, an Individual can get multiple stings at one time. Vickers sold they reproduce rapidly with as many as three to five egg-laying queens In one colony of fire ants. While (Ire ants are beneficial to vegetation and can reduce Insect damage to crops, "they're not much fun to migrant workers." Vickers said. ... According tq_. Am erican. Academ y.. of. T e e n ’s i no -obligation view of sex isn ’t legal D B A B A B B T i Hil I'm an 18-year-old father who needs some advice. Six months ago my ex-glrlfrlend and 1 had a baby boy together, but that's not the problem. When, fV IH II.W she IC was W U K seven i months wc broke up into her pregnancy, \ seeing permanently and II started at someone else. Well, this "some­ one else" and I had sex and now she's pregnant. I want no port of this. I don't love her And never did. She was Just another girl, and I wont to forget that this ever happened. ' Here's my question: How can I live a normal life without this someone else and her family b o th e r in g m e? I 'v e g o t a beautiful 6-month-old son now, and I ’ m goljfig fo r custody because his mother has proven herself unlit to raise him. What should I do? C.S. IN ORBOON A D V IC I ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I suggest you see a lawyer. And I hope you can come up with all the money you'll need to handle the financial responsibili­ ty o f supporting these children until they ore adults. You'd better develop a con­ science and a sense of responsi­ bility soon, or your son will became a man before you do. COffFIDBNTIAL TO THB ORXAT DANE: When he (or she) says, " I think we should both start dating others"—It's the beginning o f the end. . DEAR C E .r Whoa—bock up. You say you got a girl pregnant, and now you want no part o f It: you w a n t' to forget It ever happened. You must be kidding, i Sorry, young fellow, even if you feel no moral obligation for any child you hither, you have a legal obligation to support that child. >• Its s t in g rivals rattle rs’ ve n o m Florida Is home to about 20 percent of the 21.000 patients treated annually for fire ant stings, according .to a new survey of 13 Southern states, and the area where the critters are likely to attack ts expanding. The ants are all over Florida now, laid Dr. David Vickers, a biology professor at the South Seminole Chapter 3533 of the American Association o f Retired Persons will meet on Tuesday, April 25. at 1 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. After a business meeting. Jim Brane from Contemporary Gardens In Lake Mary will give a program. Refreshments are to follow. ____ iii- • . (Problems? Write to Door Abby. fo r a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, itM iD id wii1 AfiMlooc D*ir ^^amwjri Abtov. Wlteiviipvii wweswjiMv to awr iresn P.0. Box 14*0, Loo Angeles, Cedi. MOM. All ■y SANDRA BOUCHAHINI Herald staff writer_______________________ This enlarged drawing shows the Imported fire ant, which is actually an eighth to a fourth of on Inch long. Allergy and Immunology, at least 413 people were treated for Ilfc-threatcnlng flre-anl slings last year, and 32 people died from them. Fire ants used to be limited to areas of the South where the winter temperature seldom fell below 10 degrees, but experts said the ants have cross-bred with other ant species, giving them more tolerance for the cold and expanding their range farther north. Doctors said most of the people who died from (lre-ant stings were hypersensitive lo Insect toxins and sufTcred multiple bites, which caused their respiratory systems to shut down. However, doctors warn that all Southern­ ers, even those who have had no allergic reaction to Insect biles, should take fire ants seriously. Most of those stung were treated suc­ c e s s fu lly wi t h over - t he- count er a n ­ tihistamines. The stings were Identifiable by an Initial burning sensation, usually followed by the formation o f pus around the site o f the sting within 24 hours. The academy's study Is one of Just a few that have been made to assess the geograph­ ic extent and the severity of allergic reaction to the sting of the ant. which hitchhiked its way Into the United States In the early 1900s from South America. Celeste White. Seminole County urban horticulturist, recommends the fire ant bait “ Am dro," which Is an Insecticide mixed with food. "Worker ants feed It to the queen." White said. “ Once the queen dead, mound Is ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A fire ant sting Is actually more potent than a bite from a rattlesnake. So says Dr. Steven Rosenberg, a fellow of the American Academy of Allergy and Immunology, who practices In Altamonte Springs. "Milligram for milligram, (fire ant venom) Is more potent than rattlesnake venom." Rosenberg said. The reactions Individuals may have to the sting depend on whether they are allergic to it. Rosenberg said the majority o f people he treats experience a red, painful site like a bee or wasp bite. In extreme cases, an allergic reaction could cause swelling and hives or welts over the body, even shock, he said. "I've had one child go Into shock," Rosenberg said. Shock Is treated In an Intensive care unit. For treatment of a sting with no complications. Rosenberg recommended a cold compress over the Irritated area and taking an antihistamine. Rosenberg said he sometimes suggests a mud pack made with meat tenderizer to break down the protein causing the reaction. The Insect Injects a protein venom Into the skin when It bites. The doctor cautions against using calamine lotion, which, although offering temporary relief, could lead to infection. "A ll you do Is cover up the site and you can't see what's happening. It can get Infected." Rosenberg said. Because the winged queen fire ants can fly up to 12 miles lo relocate, one may continue to sec live mounds several days after using Amdro, White suld. For fact sheets on Fire Ants, call the Agricultural Center at 323-2500. ext. 181. T h 0 r e ’s m u c h m o re to s e e d s th a n m e e ts th e e y e , s a y s s e lle r It might' surprise you to know that the oldest seed company In Florida Is In Sanford. Kilgore Seeds (or Qardenland. as It Is also known In Sanford)^ was. founded in 1918. The company' started In Plant City and was moved to l|a present location at West First Street by Harold and Pat Hunzlker 17 years ago. Kilgore Seeds has several dis­ tinctions th*t sets It apart from other seed companies. Basically, they sell seqds that are recom­ mended by , the University of Florida based In their research. Kilgore does carry other seeds that they have personally tested, or that trusted Individuals have tested under i Florida growing conditions. ,V • 1 "W e aren 't, saying that we have everything that will grow In Florida, but we sell nothing that won't grow h efe ." Hunzlker said. Th e com pany sells seeds across the nation, but the bulk of their business Is In Florida, the Gulf states, the Caribbean, and Central America. 6 00 6 30 7 00 K n o w in g th e c o m p a n y 's heritage o f seed selling, I asked H u n z lk e r ab ou t v e g e ta b le gardening In Central Florida and advice for new residents who “ warn to take up gardening. Hunzlker suggested first that one fum igate the soil with Vapam to eliminate pathogens like nematodes (soil-borne dis­ eases), insects and certain weed seeds. This fumigation should be done every two or three years. The next step would be a long-term program to build up the soil with organic matter, which helps with the moisture and nutrient-holding capacity o f the sandy soli that wc have In Florida. But to add enough organic materials at the begin­ ning of your garden would be an expensive way to make a rich soil. Instead, start a compost pile by adding all your leaves and grass dippings from your yard and vegetable waste from your kitchen. Don't add fresh ma­ nures or greens from your kitch­ en directly to your garden. They 7 30 8 00 8:30 9 00 ■?T CELESTE WHITE should be composted first, as they can tie up the nitrogen In the soil In their decomposition rocess. As these materials reok down and compost, add them to your garden. Over the years, you will develop a rich soil. Since our sand soils retain very little nutrients. It Is Impor­ tant to fertilize lightly every three to four weeks. H u n z lk e r re co m m en d s a 5-10-10 fertilizer for the vegeta­ ble garden. "Since you are trying to pro­ duce cither a root, seed or fruit In most vegetable crops, a fertil­ izer that Is higher in phospho­ C 9:30 10:00 10 30 11 00 11 30 TiughO ur*fK lXS.» (Burt tsrtMUt * Don sat 16 >0* OoucUd oi C * T » . '(OwfrUng SUahirt las% IW H KaU t fW tuu |_______ UMTOtint-.'SNrtrt * U » T * «m M r tSr iaO as'N M iM [Usa Gam s LbdfrSntM i___________ M IX* Air M lf Inlht Sturt « i Amnio Hoi Hurt fw SUSS Wjf Ti Lrt SOU [Thu Cm 4 L it n» SgMk_______________ MU tartT too Hh * | U d W Ain. *11* auk H ate.ih .U r 4 n w TM C U b M iS la M CoHomo Anm M M l SUM - , ( ~ S U F m rt. VM /p-axa... Srt U n t i l Jl ■ yxMOTokU. lUS Uw»9rt*i b tn lr ' 5 tuck * } th* U t A f * ' T ■ gjgkout ■ a * & tetur* tm prS Son S r t k J T ** n f hkin'UlM ** Sort Watt Tm rt3C:.b £ DSr NrwB | ___ jiU irtiu e5 b BuSjj Ichunct*'' Too—A* SAurrtr o* 0* Orwrt f it f m n q M **« jtmsr1 .Mr* aoliMoo" 6r/te kUK fr* SrwiHrt rous and potassium (the second tw o numbers) Is more pro­ ductive.” Hunzlker states. He also recommends adding mlcronutrients like Iron and magnesium with your fertilizer. " I f e e l t h t t h e la c k o f mlcronutrients is the cause for tasteless tomatoes In Florida,", he said. And certainly what we are after In our gardening cndeavon Is tender, flavorful vege­ tables. In addition, Hunzlker suggests staggering your planting orvegetables so that you will have a staggered harvest. Don't have everything ready to harvest at the same time unless you are planning to con or freeze. Forget all that you were familiar with up north and follow the Univer­ s ity o f F lo rid a 's vegeta b le gardening guide, available from the Agricultural Center. Also, consider planting the older varieties o f vegetables, which seem to have a longer p ic k in g tim e th a n n e w e r hybrids. The hybrids have been developed for the commercial grower who wants the entire crop to be harvested at the same time. For this reason. Hunzlker r e c o mme n d s o l de r l et t uce varieties like Bibb, Black-Seeded Simpson and Great Lakes. For carrots, he recommends Danvers or Nantes: for beans. Contender and Texas Grande onions. Making tomato recommenda­ tions depends on what you want In your tomato. Hunzlker said. If you are Interested in large tomatoes, and you are willing to stake them, then try Better Boy or Beefmaster. Medium-lzcd tomato varieties are Celebrity or Floraincrlca. - Supcrbush Is a patio-type tomato with large fruit. Other bush types Include Walter. Homestead, Haysllp or Floradade. Remember, the only tomatoes that set fruit In the heat of summer Is the small cherry varieties. When I asked Hunzlker If the garden paid for Itself, he replied, "You can save money garden­ ing. but just being out and digging in the dirt Is such good therapy that you can think of all the money that you are saving down the line on doctors' bills by releasing all the tension. When I am uptight, the best place for me Is out In the garden ftplllng weeds." ■—.«•,< . For more Information,'Jabout planting times, composting, re­ commended varieties or other garden topics, please call the A gricu ltu ra l C en ter at the number below. (Celeste White Is Seminole C o u n ty E xte nsi on Urban Horticulturist Phono; 221-2900. oxt. 111.) I r jH o y d T h it r » » | M Beaches ros-tiioMs Charge it. TS. TA* Unnj Oo^aMoOa Vt •» fTmOtf pollan. Moryo* ZAta) r o s | |R w *M ,mHn~ iia 9X01^1 Nut 0 Dor “ 1-1it l wtrt. li)m••• -A.t _______________________ iiriT i i i'i ii , vico VwMira. ts ••• Urdp IWotiX/adf l Ki Hstwtor; For Ur* >0* Braun) . PoMMillA Xit . ILt. ty-3 fcnlrtj) HU ______________ e r r s r v s r gM , CV t hosCirk CtuM DS*** “ Ci—l M R j S sSTB g T A * *' M m Mr ICW lioo Iu»rr0t IN Uwn*l •»» B. Ot— gH M - n » M»o» S«0«H|« *6i « » (*«rt Aj i m S jSw.S.1fkwiskl* We now accept MasterCard and Viaa. T IE r u la t t is t iM im x s ir t iTarser ik m Soon Fv-rg Am a u U mtiI WAS Om UHTO x s __________ I* guar Uiowot ta»*n Btus__ a« I t C ool ■ W aa* ItLr-l f « l tu k n H»*T I m u w irLru t v $usw mu tn iw n t E g g hrt b u y » Alt-ro I SM »» r» « i B M P 6* M U ton lif-o n o r M* H ~!» Hai jt>owft*r A — nj ItwrtoritQ rtj trt -rri For 24-hoyr Netlnge, ooo TV Week issue of Friday, April 21. Sanford Herald I T iT i �tiM man! il: HU *• — Sanford Mould, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 24, 1969 73— Employment Wanted 71-Htfp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S * m in o l« O rla n d o - W in te r P 332*2611 C o m p u te r e e p e rle n c e l .jCaii m a x CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES hours M R JUR. •<40 PJL M M T W P M ! 8JIYR8RAY R NsMi » ....... T* G i n i r a l b * o k k « « p ln o h im A —* *— — - * - - u * Allffnfilnfl W iV M nB tW nri ti.OO/hr. Good benefit* LOriOWOOOHIALTHCARC Calfl»Ml**riroppf tttltrcnt** r#* ....cim etnanw r a m a t e t tn tt a a t . . . t? e » * a^ * ■■■r* onlyl n3 t l Id anytime p*ri*gFMW,i*tast.. santord 831*9993 ’ W— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent I f lia h * *•*“ ■ m U-dlndMUrtatPart) O O V fD N M IN T JORSt Haw HIRINO T r ill A R IA I m i l l ta I F M T J . IM M IO IA T R O P I H I N O t l C A L L <RG' FU H D AB LC I t lt W r i-M U ■ X T F 1m For Cerreet Apply at Carlo * Italian Re* tourant, tt*1 S. French Aye. P U R M I I HWI D - Largo, at ll > | irfUlW t quttT f. ka*.gm*.CaU m w/tall privilege! i1m * f c a t » t w company. Good tal U K par month. Individual petle*. Fg. pool, Fontod ploy ground and laundry (odllllot. Encetlent location on IM 1 between 414A Lh. Mary Blvd. FbrM m NWcmm I.,.323-2920 t M e iii 1both, water lumlihod i ltfmo.pluatecurtty, mitataWacfPM S! Intllato toad* tor ta* Telephone onerlonci •ary. Contact Jan Uttt plu*p«>*K:.Calll;m^ P , p a rc h , w a th e r/ d ry a r. M W mo. + IOC. 22I7XM ottor *1— MemyteLend ii wrttivst SlfflE IAN FOR 01 Ut. Gotdon prlvl ’ lapot. 1 bdrm. U7Vmo.+ ooc; Qutot No aota...... ......m « 7 ( ALL YOUR TTP 1H B N IB M 1 LOW COBTI Cad ■ urim il Or T R C T emp/Peam PERSONNEL Experienced In HI phoeoi of foliage nurtery production, Knowtadpo of PH (oluabto tail latrine, all lorm* at peollcldt a pplicatio n and oaloty. Nureory locotod in Santord, Florida. Reply to: PO BOX m , Molltand, PI. B75I 7W-51GG * I F F I C I I H C Y - Clean, a t­ tractive, ilfhtod ott-atraat ptrfctng. Call..... SAM. ONO- I I 2 norm. »pl». (Mi/month + dtp. Clean I Rat, rat’d. m -n m a rO a m t pwwaty....Jtiatoior4aMa» C a lm I-2*02 riWT IT-n , near Lake Mary Champton T V currently ha* an opening tar an anthutlaehc aspcettlve Individual I Apply a r Champion TV, K-Mart Plata. Santord..., ......JP -M II Journeyman, pipefitter and helper. Seminole High School fob. HVAC piping, tied Im­ mediately, report t o |ab Hte Mon-Frt. m i Georgia Ave, Santord.............. -20*;*0ttm L A B O R TIA M IN C U bw Laew __ IfRPTWPnR IMBRQ j’Hi RtTnl CAf- —I aW c g n s t r u c t la n , f a c t o ry pert lot a month It wa supply dualifiod buyers and eetCrst Ha canvaaoind or praapacrino roputradl Ho open homos to •111 Musi have Fla. Real REM DOWNTOWNSANFORD J bdrm., I be., porch A parage! t*l,leetandeocurltyl ..Caiim-mo yr. toaao, *71 < lllMlJESdL M & M M 3 . Experienced. with driver* llcanta, lull rim* ROUrian, goad pay and benefit*..amill MARtHRR'l VILLA G I tA d a 1bdrm".t.v.r..sJH t bdrm. O M m o A ^ Jttyu n MILT MOM, 041IT f ATI Join Conlury Labor, lha o t o n e . n nipwvt Rpyin| TV TnpJ ImflVf tfff t m i& m i pa* 11lani available an eur FAAA-2PM thltt a t a teouH at opening up g tubacuta unit carton tor the more (lulled re ilderd. We are g icpertorr o l t d fa c ility e fle rln * •extomtue rehab./re*teratlve progranta. dfo Invito you to tour our facility to Ieoh at lha peeolbinty ad becoming o part of eur loam. Salary dapondtnt liTMKSMORICMiSIft M r. Oaorga Yldl at lha ^ 5SJSf5uSl“”' MS BUSINESSCENTER 4*N. Hwy. I 7 * n , Debery, FI M to R r o M . •AM to 4PM. **« MM B IO ri» Lovely Cantor, Bra Lynch, 220AMTorme QnfttkrwV®** LETS GO iiiLJL^JiisC =:ri3j i - S U w ito v lc T S i n Painting I X U M CONST. Im . EsLS Room AdditiORi R*moddlin|....407-322-70M Ftoonttng. Sleta L lc X R C M M F l ooot. 22n o n B— arloncod only-Call 1M47IB S K F f/ S n tk Tan* -AM tor Kim BwUnBrylCT C l nmni iIav ya |r w ^ aiJ i wni m Call «*2-AMI LPN'S 6 CM 'S Fulltime. ;4JM i24 Full A part llmel Weekend* ettol Work in o loom ertentod teclllty. All ihith. e.cellent talery A benefit* Lang awed Healthcare...............J)S*2M 4* Y R 1 IN CONSTRUCTION^ thru Frl. Heed car. ...41104*0 Retired I Small label Call HANKED LOGISTICS SYSTEMS, INC, A dlvltton ol Ryder Syttem. t* accepting application* tor. le ce lle n l epperlunllr and beneflttl Contact Ray at: ear 2m m e«t j *i m i n HtaeM^-iwaoo* v FORCE Tr— Sttvlca R I FAIRS WE HAVE A JO B FOR Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? W ORK TO D A Y? B E P A ID T O D A Y ? REPORT • AM 310 E S E C O N D S T. M S U IT QUALITY UpNalsti ry �y Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. April 24. 1989 — 5B K I T N* C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W rig h t H I — Horn** for S a lt 117— Commercial ____Rentals i M l M II M i l l III v m i n is, i R F/HKK REALTY, INC. Luxurious lownhousal 1 bdrm., I bath, pool A lacutil. MOO/month We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. S A N FO R D S O U T H !A S T I RAKE COUNTRY DUPLEX, 1 bdrm. 4 1 bdrm. unit*. Great wW wdeIfa ff # u h # I it. . , in r e® 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 195R CHEVROLET OLUtAT CHEVY VAN. Buccaneer. ha. air, lilt, crulM. raar air, rear haalar, TV, window van, U T O ....................Call MO m S Near mint eond. f l% re ilored *0K Drlg ml., run* 4 took* tac. Jod o w w Serious Inquiries only I Calf 3J0 oiu 211— A n tiq u e s/ Collectibles Hem* la vacant and could ctoaaaoenl Super me* area! Ownar tay* SELL at only) AJOOI..,..................Call Linda ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED V EH IC LES Irom 1100 Ford*. Marcadat. Cor valla *. C h a v y 't. Surplus 323-5188 Buyon Guide I *03 I X MU EXT. ATOlSf KOB BRUCE AUTO SALES Ovtr ao Truck*. Van* A ax a t Buy hard Payharal___Ml *001 tfl* FORD VAH Runi good! AiklngUSOI Call __________ m i n t __________ CHEAP I DEPENDABLE 260-2000 ItN Bulck Apollo. * dr.. VI. a llttl# rust, runs good. Doasn'l us* oil. Usa* ragular gas. l»0/olter...M3 ftl*..anytlm* I want It salt yaur car ar truck #VflwwH^Pra — ----------—■**— 230— Anfique/Classlc Cara M frt WITH CMR£PtH£NT HI VI I SI M l STENSTROM fe fr 203— Livestock and Poultry ----- Sugar country living. Not quit* 1 aero but bring your Bass Trackar, It, complata. Musi Mil. laka ovar paymanls or sacrlllca tor taTBO. 330001* L A R I INARY- Baautllul 3/7, split, Ig. Florida room w/vlnyl windows, I lans.sprlnklar s y ita m A much m ora l FHA/VA/Bond financing aval labia. 107. Sprlngvltw Dr., Grovevkw VI Hag* Ml. TO __________ m i h m __________ plwdtpmli.AfS-alM T H E HIOHLANDS- Luxury 1 bdrm., 1 bo., graxt room with taakwood floor, wot b*r. •craanod patio, wnstwr/drysr, SSH/mo. + d*o C xIU tY tm IMS CrotchRaid IS It.. I/O, SI,M0 Call m ana Good UMd T.V.’i U J and up MILLERS M it Orlando Or..... .....m o w 117— Sporting Goods the Crossing* M u ra * formal living and dining room*, oet-ln-kttdwn. family room, scroorwd porch............ M l.TO Attention: InteriorDailgn«r*l Architecture olflco will ronl spoco to Interior Doslgrwr or Othor Professions H 149— Commercial Property/Sale Mon's Print# racing blk*. us. Haods braka llnaa repair* , ra«l In good condition IM ltM 153— A cresgeLots/Sale Fhr* + acrttl W*IL toptlc tank A toncod. Riggs Avo.. Osteon MUTOldoye/TOTtMlUavo* M l TOO axclushra Oaks of Sanford. Mora amenities than (pact to list. Hava kay, will show this one today I ...........SI at,TO SANPOROI FANTASTIC t acra paradlw an SI. Johns Rtvar. t •terie*. 1 bdrm., IV* bath*. 1 dock*. ISO* rlvar Ironlaga. Dock* i ....„............... taoro 23 FT. SABRE Cutty cabin, depth llndar, compass, 400 Chevy Inboard. Morcrulsar outdrlv*. heavy duty 4whaol trallar....... St, >00 W S IT O A W T O ..... Call MI-0810 RF/MPX a ANTIQUE SUNSEAMO AUTOMIXMASTER Juicer attachment, bowl, all part*, work* greet ISM firm a APPLIANCE DOLLY# Full elta. (hand truck), com marclal typo, gory good thapo. no longer need III SI00 firm. Call IMOaSI after SPM. 001 Catalina Or , SanFord 199— Pats 8 Supplies Call Mine/ taxtO.. J bdrm.. I bOth...SllTO IM S .. J bdrm.. I b a t h t W . T O H a l* .J bdrm., I bath . Sf.TO Uxa«..4 bdrm.. 1 both...! 1LTO tla*0..,3bdrm., lbo th...S llTO All M l up in Mobile Horns Park 1 800 432 3004 SHAR PEI MINIATUREPUP CUTE. I0MONTH OLD. RED FAWN FEM ALE WITH A BLACK TONGUE. PLENTY OP W R IN K L E S A N D A T E R R IF IC DISPOSITION! ABOUT I4W INCHES HIGH! SHE IS REGISTERED WITH THE CHINESE SHAR PEI C L U B A N D H A S AN EXCELLENT BLOOOLINEI O U T O F D 'O 'S T O B Y I R A Y TO W N C O R K I AND CHAMPION BILANOE. HER FATHER. GRANDFATHER. UNCLE AND COUSIN WERE ALL FEATUR ED IN THE DECEMBER *M ISSUE OF THE BARKER. A MAGA­ ZINE DEDICATED TO THE CHINESE SHAR PEI. THE BREEDER OF THIS SUPE R I O R C A N I N E IS A MEMBER OF THE CHINESE SHAR PEI CLUB OF C A L IF O R N IA . TH E SHAR FEI WAS RARE TO THIS COUNTRY BEFORE THE SEVENTIES. ORIGI NALLY USED TO CHASE THE MONGOOSE OUT OF T H E SO UTHER N CHINA A RE A. T H E Y WERE KNOWN TO BE THE DOGS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF CHINAI NOW YOU CAN BE THE PROUD OWNER OF ONE OF THESE INTRIGU ING DOGS' I PRICE DAT The factory outtet elora ter Simmon*, laaly 4 Sprinoalr. All now factory 3rd* and ctoM out*. Complete wlti warranty. Twin Set. .S7SOuewi Set SI It Full let..W» King WI...IIM iry xitcnen, huge screened gytidtos TOTO-07F47M FO R F U R T H E R IN FORMATION PLEASE CALL 282*0959 Buy/Sell/Tr FREE RENT A .C.T. TR A VEL S C H O O L CHINESE LAKE RESERVOIR ★ Call M3 toil ★ ★ ★ IF YOU HAVE... •CREDIT PROBLEMS? •NON-PROVABLE MCOME? HOME OWNER LOANS $5,000*1230,000 LowMonttyPtymirti No AppHcaBon Fat •AoTiw crg •DeM CameldUon •Hama tegeewMrt •O w i Cbthg BASIC COMPUTER TRAINING FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL •kuedmami •No beam* Chat* •Wt Buy UortpepM•A f ft*po*t TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL 48 Hour PrHItrtniry Approvd By Rians GRADUATE IN B MONTHS (407)260*6216 Adroit Financial Services Ci»f»#f Bagfn May lit CALL MOW 695-4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 434 CBOHlbcrry, FL 32707 1C Monioaos ancBia > L*ks Kathryn Plaza 1237 8. H w y 1 ___________ Long w ood, Fla. 32750 ★ Tlw >iir im i OwTorriftcl" Alr.SM TO Coll***7e*0 M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Must M ill 3 acre*I Older horn*, tenced. alarm Iy*tern, bet* otter ovar SI1STOI Call tat fiMdar* or SteMU eve* ONE MONTH "icciaVMaa Hawke. % W T M JOB 1*1 Al I Ml h i A S S IS I .TNI I IN HI 11I II ( AMI I US ARC. thote/wornwd. 3F ML *300each. Call 0*0IQS* IBS— Waterfront Proparty /Sale Before You Lease! THE H1RT SCHOOL M i an el ACT Ca>». M G R A D U A T E IN A S LI TTLE A S S M O N T H S ' 200— Registered Pits WANTED TO BUYI Lai tor doubtowldi moMtohomt. Call MS--MIS otter tPM O O V T RCPORISALRSI BOB ML BALL. JR. PJL.CS.M. LAKE AAARY REALTY 1334110 AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT i ASSISTANCE i 1-800-432-3004 4 i l L ^ ■ * * «* »» '^ S S T * IRAVri ACINI TOUR (.11101 Aim ini RtSIRVAIIONISl RaO tteabt. Peep* lawk, tL •T inanW AID % AVAILABLE FOR IM M ID IA T ! OCCUPANCY TO Q U A L IFIIO BUYER Deltona. (I*t area I, 1TO tq. It.. Stucco A Coder. 3 bdrm.Tl both, family roam, formal living B dining w/cethedral calling. Coquina fireplace, c* ramie foyer 4 bath*. 1 cor garage, now point Intide, wellpoper, t o t e of treat, ctooa (MIN 10 BE 1 % M0HSSI0NAI \ 'Start bcaH). M Ikm - part text, laara m t S precawaai as* rdateS McrttNial tilth. H im |(||| r(v 4«nt trlMNAf. % % PREOmEO HOMES T E L F A IR 243-Junk Cara §• SECRETARY \ f • SEC. RECEPTIONIST l f • EXECUTIVE 1 f SECRETARY 1 ________CaiiMi-atsa_________ LEU 1MN SU M CASH 233— Auto Parts / Accessories # 19S— AAachlnary/Tools IN C L U M M CLOSiMO COST 3 B 4 bdrm. ham* In I anlord. Dot tone. DtBory, Lake Mary, Langwaad A Altamonte Spring*. Far mtodton call: PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES _________ Mi-ataa__________ ___________ m i t t s ___________ watl Call today! ta -a m W A N TE D : Good u*»d (urnllur* and antique*. CASH PAIO. Mieaot 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale •pill plan, w/tpmlly roam. Con. HAA, atiumable, no qualltyteg, hughOakil .4M.M0 WE NEED LISTINBSI TILTIN HILTON Truck campor lor s ft bad. Ic* box. gas alow, gat A oloclrlc llghls, sloops S SS00. Days. Miosis, avaninoswi ana IMS it FI. Class A motor homo 10,Cl* mil** Manytxlro* aPARTSa For IftS Chrytlrr Imperial » ....................... Call TO ll»a •1BARRELCARBURETORa Fit* Ford a cycinder angina, SIS. Ml IT*I liter *:MPM UKt MART-SANFORD .IV(NO on largo Jot. I bdrm. homo VW POP UP CAMPER taaw motor, w/a man Zodiac Inllatlbl*. M.atl Can bo saan al M l Oak Ava. Sanford Will contldrr trad*...........m a n s ISM Puntlac F *f* Sport - Super condition, loaded must Mil. SITO/ofter ........ 3M017S SUNDAY. APRIL INh to HIES A P R I L 1 1 I h . 7 0 IB R IA R C L IF F E , SAN­ FORD _________________ O LADIES ES P IE D # Lika now, S4S Call M l Oats 1 blk*. south of Mayfair Country Club on o qulol cut-da-tac with many Oak A Pino truos. Nicely landtcapad tel wlti roM garden, brick walkway, tencad A pallo. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, ipllt plan, Can. H/A, carpeted, mini Winds, colling tans, with a beautiful bew window. For mala by 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Thli wot Mr. Lanan't re iponaa whan ho catted Iho Sanlord Harold Clotilllod Department t# cancel hit lurnlluro adl Ho had wanted •o toll *a«*ral plats* ol furniture becsuM M* family • Soatonal And Corporate Apartm enu Available 1 • Loosing Programs To to ll Your Noodo • W aterfront Lifestyles 203— Livestock and W Oifl O O f VANS 4 * W H IH V IN S 1A N 1 ( lit (I I I H D f l IN I �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, April 24, 1960 B L O N D IE by Chic Young BOV YOU DON'T WAV* TO TELL MI A 9 0 0 0 IDUCATION « -. so expansive ____ THOOUSH cou.ao« B E E TL E BAILEY m n t ! YOU L A Z Y I CATCH V T H A T • A U ." QUIT/ THE BORN LOSER TO8£ lW R ? 6 0 c e,I W*S u ra m . MVDAusmio'3 ^ **Y ^ tmpouom FtEMTHE » r o i > € ^ ttDS.TCOl PtFW gVJTi/ IF SOMEONE CLOSE ID SOUNOTICED Yu/EU THAT YOUHAD SOME FAULTS, WOULD / SURE'] 10U WANTTHEM POINTED OUTTO YOU? / 6UE55 by Howl* Schneider IM JUST STARTINGA fOUCV OF RAWCOMTE5TVOGTD5££ (OHO'SFWAKE AftDUUDf-lERE NOTHING A n ta b u se m ade to not m ix w ell w ith alcohol DEAR DR. OOTTi I'm atten­ d in g A A . g e t t in g p r iv a t e counseling and take Antabuse. Could you please tell me about this drug? D E AR READER! Antabuse (dtsulflram), when taken regu­ « larly. produces an unpleasant 'li't / sensitivity to alcohol; when by Mort Walker alcohol Is Ingested, (he patient usually experiences Hushing, throbbing headache, difficulty breathing, vomiting, thirst, chest pain, uneasiness, weakness and confusion. Patients who choose to take Antabuse quickly learn that drinking alcohol-containing beverages Isn't worth the reac­ tion. There are several contrain­ dications to the medicine. In­ cluding heart disease, diabetes, epilepsy, kidney disease and cirrhosis. Because even tiny by A rt Sansom quantities of alcohol — such as contained In a' usual dose of cough syrup, or in sauces — can WY « * ? . . . H b u n r a prdvoke a reaction, patients h v e a p s ouc>! t - ^ must be cautioned to avoid alcohol In ANY form. The drug la available only by prescription and should be used under medical supervision. Side effects Include rash, drowsiness, mental disturbances and Im­ potence. Nevertheless, Antabuse la a valuable adjunct to counseling or a 12-step program for alcohol­ ics. The efficacy of the drug lasts by Charles M. Schulz up to two weeks once It la discontinued. •■ . «e/kpu*fcet> WDWlCUll, ^ Atf R tflQ tfE ^■M MO ^ NOW IM WflKMJ VOO I WOOKSO MV wav D E A R D R ^~O O TTt W hat causes bowel Impaction? How can I avoid It? I have a long history of constipation and lax­ ative use. DEAR REA DER } Impaction refers to a severe form of con­ stipation In w hich a large amount o f fecal material builds up in the lower colon, With time, this material becomes too firm and too large to pass through the anus and It must be digitally removed, meaning It has to be manually dug out so that pieces o f It can be passed. This la tne only treatment for impaction, because the width of M EDICINE • » the anus cannot accommodate the mass o f feces. PETER P r e v e n t i o n la th e b ea t GOTT.M.D. approach. Constipation has to be continued — through the use of bran, laxatives and stool soft­ eners — before Impaction devel­ empty readily, older patients arc ops. Since the aging colon does not at Increased risk for Impaction. ACROSS 6 Brown* bread 7 Down_______ 8 BaaketbaM org. 1 Invalid 9 Pot. S School ora. 8 Rtligious lOPfoatant 11 Diving bird 12 Curvod molding 17 Component of ISOvorthora 14 Edga 19 No more than 16 Shafca___ 24 SmaH intact ___ I 26 Oec. holiday 16 Brilllanca 26 VMain in IB Biblical king ” Oth*6o'' 20 Canal lyatani 27 By tha time In northern ________to Michigan 21 What tailors do 29 Not* of Guido'a 22 Franch artIda 23 _________oil 31 Hawaiian food 26 12. Roman ftah 28 Oxlda of Iron 32 Anti-drug 30 Senator Sam 34 Attractor of Iron 36 Ja i___ 37 Awry 38 Ohra back 40 And_______ bed 41 Adjacent 43 Ona-apot 44 Coiege group 46 Cobalt aymbol 48 Turn tha page (abbr.) 61 Arthur'* nickname 62 Praia** 66 Loathed 69 Government 33 Lets than tan 36 Ga* for signs 31 Pharmacist's 39 Make design* on metal 1 a s An*war to Previous Puad* □DE3D h i d id l i e ODDD G onnn □ g d e e d n n e n n G G e e □ E d n n n o d d n c iE E K i n j D G E n n n □ IDE G D d h o e b e d □no nnQ □EDD EGE C ld D D G HGD DUG GEE □ED DCE DEG □GDDGD DEDDDD □BED E I1 D G D G □DDE ODGD 41 Limitad 42 Quick lunch pi*€B 48 Sports___ 47 Author Joyca Carol___ Afl mnnoow pan 49 Construction beam- SO Two word! of ditroty S3 Motlam prittt 64 Emit coh*f»nl Ught 66 lafga knif* 87 Waatam htrnl- 64sphara <.h*ig*org. colorof 4 It IB IB 60 Zola heroin* 61 Jau player Kid 62 Luxury 63 Cupid 64 26th letter 68 Diving duck DOWN 1 Ark builder 2 Citrus fruit 3 look flirtatiously 4 Paper sUa 6 Unit of light |«)1*at by « A . Inc By J i TUM BLEW EEDS r AH.BHGtf m a m so foKm vm sr, K3MA1B9M, K f O m i MAL' WB9TANP A M R V i WHCTE 6L56 KWYOUtWIZHTWe *W W Y C W B S *J 6 6 rV P W / < ^ IMAW« OF l&m/vWTk: f&Ml/UJ by Jim m y Johnson it* mewax for 7W6flACE6TIOK6.1 eM AwetEM UM now Jw re\A u*n & <*, . FSM M KKt iron the second du b and would .No one has a gun pointed at no dou bt have now led a your head forcing you to bid four diamond if he could see all the spades Just becauae you have a cards, but he played a third dub solid seven-card suit and a in the hope that partner might aide-ace. It’s for from certain have something like Q-x o f that a partner who passed wUl spades. No such luck. Declarer have two tricks for you. But ruffed high and now began the sometimes one trick in partner's parade or trump winners. In fact hand wUl produce another as the he played out all his trumps, opponents are put under dis­ leaving dummy with 0*8 o f carding pressure. And if all you hearta, ace o f diamonds and the can take are your eight tricks, 10 o f dubs. This approach forced East to perhaps the opponents could h a v e m a d e s o m e t h i n g keep the K-J o f hearts, queen o f diamonds alone and a club themselves. East made a good decision at honor over the dummy’s. 10trick one when he played his spot. Declarer now played a lowest dub on partner's queen diamond to dummy’s ace and lead. A shift at the second trick led the dub 10 on which he to either red suit would cook discarded a diamond. East won declarer's goose. But West was the trick and had to lead away blind to auch* subtlety and from the king of hearta to let blithely continued clubs. East South make his contract. NORTH ♦44-a* ♦ 81 ♦e» i i ♦ A 6 7 31 ♦ 10441 ♦ •4 ♦874411 ♦ KJ4 ♦ Q» Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West Pan North East Para 1♦ Saath 4♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE charges. Be sure you understand everything properly before giv­ ing the OK to begin. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In In the year ahead you could be extrem ely successful in en­ order to enjoy yourself to the terprises in your control. Con­ fullest, you'll require freedom of versely. Joint ventures might not choice In your social arrange­ ments today. Knuckling under work out too well. to appease someone else will TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In spoil the day for both ofyou. commercial involvements today VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the longer you haggle, the leaa Your assessment o f situations profit you're apt to realise. Go in today may be more accurate and get out quickly before your than the Judgments o f people terma become disenchanting. who are trying to advise you. Be Know where to look for romance a good listener, but don't dis­ and you'll find It. The Astrocount your own Insights. Graph Matchmaker instantly LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) reveals which signs are roman­ There's a chance you might tically perfect far you. Mall 62 to have to deal with an Individual Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ t o d a y w h o la b a a l c a l l y per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. argumentative by nature. Don't OH 44101-3428. let this person bully you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Be One-on-one relationships could very careful regarding money become abrasive today If they matters today. Operate at your are not handled diplomatically. own pace and don't let anyone Try to keep In mind the team coerce you Into making Im­ has two players. pulsive moves against your bet­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) If ter Judgment. you have to contract for some SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. special type o f service today, be 21) Your behavior may be gov­ extremely watchful for hidden erned today by the behavior of YOUR BIRTHDAY April SB, 1MB FR AN K AND E R N E S T IK |,TZF > - I ;>*!* -I P O N 'T KMOW \N H e W B R TM fbt|TlCAU-Y £ U W T OP t P F T , * «> T M R Y i° P Y ^ SBFtAS TO THlMfc Q ^ X j f t S peflWlTCLY ° F f CENT8P. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis HERE IT I6.TMC WOALP'5 0REATC6T ALARM CLOCK AHP A 6N00ZE 60TT0N WITH A THREC-PAV PtLAV by Leonard Starr A N N IE ...EVEN F EZRA CON OH, Hi A oes n f u n a r r , >✓ ///, 4 WAT O' STQPftN ANNIE/ TH* POLUfftONjOTBT M£T •tuppy*... o n it / 6 0 «£ ,6 U T WiU HA HA/ TM’ O hH tX S O' W J CAN TH* RARER PLANT COUNTON / js m / rm ? THAT A6 W EU/a people with whom you'll be working In dose conjunction. If they are uncooperative. It will act the tone for you to follow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're not apt to function too well under pressure today so don't allow tasks to build up on you . Try to do what needs doing inn an o r d e r l y , p r o d u c t i v e mar manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try not to get caught today between taro friends who re­ cently had a disagreement. One or both may try to force you Into the undesirable role of a media­ tor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Where your career la concerned today, don't try to bluff your way through situations that Involve an Important client. You will lose respect tf you're caught faking it. * ~ (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your plans may be only partially developed today and therein lies a potential problem. Trouble could ensue if you try to force concept* you don't fully un­ derstand on others. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Berks � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 24, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 24, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 24, 1989; <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/b44bc0d9f44a21ece594af11f43dbde1.pdf 82f913af36c160d873dc957a122302af PDF Text Text 25 Cent ! f l M ONDAY March 13, 1989 S a n fo rd H e r a ld 81 at Year, No. 173 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Discovery roars into space Unltsd Press Intsrnstlonsl_______ BRIEFS Air Force helicopter crashes DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR FORCE BASE. Arlz. One of two Air Force helicopters on a training mission over the Arizona desert crashed Sunday night, but the condition of those aboard was not Immediately known, authorities said. Reports that the two CH-3 Jolly Green Giant helicopters had collided In flight were not confirmed. Air Force Capt. Mark Bcslch said, adding that one of the choppers returned safely to Davls-Monthan Air Force Base In Tucson. The other crashed about 7:45 p.m. In the desert between Avra Valley and Marana. about 30 miles north of Tucson and another 30 miles away from their nlght-tralnlng mission destina­ tion of Gila Bend. Benlch said the CH-3 helicopter normally carries four crewmembers on such training missions, but the craft can hold as many as 18 people. The condition or number aboard the downed chopper was not knowa Fake IBM computers found BEIJING — Five computer manufacturers In southern China have been fined nearly $180,000 for Imporlng Take International Busi­ ness Machines Corp. computers, news reports In China said Sunday. The companies, located In the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone, were declared guilty of Importing fake IBM personal computers from Hong Kong for resale In China, the official China Dally newspapcrsald. "False and Imitated trademarks have become a serious economic problem In China.” said Gan Guoplng. deputy directory general of the State Administration of Industry and Commerce. F r o m U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l r e p o r t s CAPE CANAVERAL - The crew of the shuttle Discovery waited out dense fog and rocketed toward space Monday to launch a $100 million communications satellite that will put astronauts In near­ constant touch with Earth. Carrying four deliberately Injured rats and a scries of experiments. Discovery blasted away with a thundering roar at 9:57 a.m. EST, one hour and 50 minutes behind schedule because of heavy fog at the Kennedy Space Center earlier In the day and reduced visibility. The 4.5 million-pound space freighter majestically climbed away from launch pad 39B. trailing 600foot tongues of Incandescent (lame an d t h r i l l i n g th o u s a n d s o f spectators Jammed along Florida's "Bpace coast" as It arced cast over the Atlantic Ocean and streaked toward space. At the controls were commander Michael Coats. 43. and John Blaha. 46. Also on board were astronauts James Baglan. 37. Robert Springer, 46. and James Buchll, 43. All five were decked out In bulky, brightorange spaccsults that arc part of a new post-Challcnger emergency ball-out system. Launch o f the 28th shuttle mission, the third since the 1986 Challenger disaster and the first of Shuttle watchers gathered on But It appeared to be clear sailing seven planned for 1989. came more than three weeks behind schedule Monday once the fog burned off and because of a scries of technical managers decided that upperproblems. Including the replace­ altitude winds, which were a con­ ment of all three of the ship's cern earlier, were acceptable. About two minutes and five sec­ h ig h -p re s s u re liq u id o x y g e n turbopumps. onds after liftoff, the ship's two HwiM Photo fcy Tommy VtaeaM the shores of Lake Monroe to watch the liftoff. colld-rocket boosters, redesigned after the O-rlng Joint failure that doomed Challenger In 1986. burned out and were smoothly Jettisoned. Looking like a brilliant morning star In the cloudless sky. Discovery continued Its 8M-mlnutc climb to □ Florida Eastern resumes some flights MIAMI — Strikebound Eastern Airlines. Its fate now resting In a federal bankruptcy court, expanded operations Sunday on 12 routes to Latin America but delayed resumption of 14 (lights In the Northeast. Eastern also offered popular $12 one-way fares on Its New York-Washington-Boston shut­ tle Sunday for the last day. The fares, which were Inaugurated Friday, went up to $49 today, still $50 under normal. The first new flight to South America was due to leave at 3:54 p.m. today for Quito. Ecuador, followed by flights to Guyaquil. Ecuador; and Bogota. Colomhin, among others. Herald staff writer □ Sports Kite flies over Bay Hill Rags IB I INDEX ........4B Horosoopo...... ....... 4B Faopls.............. ....... 4B Polloa............... Editorial................... 4A WaatHoc•••••••••• Florida.............. Warm, mostly sunny today Sunny and warm today with a high In the low to mid 80s and u west wind at 10 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low In the upper 50s. To­ m o r r o w w i l l be another beautiful day with sunny skies and a high In the 80s. □Bee Discovery, Page 5A By VICKI DaSORMIER Fag* 2A ORLANDO — Becoming the first player to win two titles In the 11-year history of what Is now The Nestle Invlta..... tlonul didn't exactly come to pass live way Tom Kite planned It. On Ills w a y to capturing this cham­ p io n s h ip S u n d ay o v e r g o o d frien d Davis Love HI. Kite survived a meltdown, a splashdown and a letdown before pre­ vailing Just before sundown on the sec­ ond hole of a sud­ den-death playoff. Yes. one of golfs m ost c o n s is te n t _ _ _ players tills decade lO IBRIw came undone oil the back nine. Just when T.K. appeared ready to deliver a KO with a four-under 32 on the front nine of the sun-splashed Bay Hill Club. Kile began missing greens. Rslstsd florist, Psfls BA Stenstrom kids enjoying life in new school INSIDE I m orbit under the power of Its three main engines, slowly disappearing from view as It raced toward the horizon. Seminole County deputy Tom Wise adjusts camera in patrol cars. S m ile, yo u ’re on C O P-TV By SUSANLODEN Herald stall writer SANFORD — You probably won't be smiling If you're caught on the candid camera that Is standard equipm ent on some Seminole County sheriffs and Altamonte Springs police cars. For about one year, four patrol cars assigned to traffic enforcement officers of the sheriffs department linve been equipped with mini-video cameras mounted on the upper Inside of their windshields. Altamonte Springs police, who pioneered the program In Seminole County, have had one car equipped with a video camera since 1986. Five more cameras arc on order for that department. Sgt. Jim Perry said. The video cameras are about the size of a standard 35-mllllmctcr still camera. Tom Harris, of Longwood, who developed the systems used by these two departments, said that Initially his Idea was to provide police officers who make traffic stops a way to record events. Just In case a suspect killed or Injured an officer. In such cases, although the officer might be slain, at least police with the video record would have solid leads to the killer. Hurrlssald. The safety factor Is what convinced Shertfi John Polk to purchase Instead of lease four units at the cost of about $3,300 each, deputies said. But the units have applications beyond safety. Anytime the officers assigned these cam­ era-equipped cars decide to make a traffic stop or chase a suspect they activate the camera and record the action. The recording unit ts housed In the trunk of the patrol car and the system ts powered by the car's battery. A flip of a switch on the control box. mounted on the dashboard, activates the camera. The officers wear a remote microphone hidden at their shirt collars and make a video and audio recording that may end up as evidence In court. However. Altamonte Springs police Sgt. Jim Perry said. In many coses when defense attorneys preview such tapes, the defendant has plead guilty. So far. such tapes hnvrn't hern shown to a local Jury, but In at least one case. Perry said, a Judge advised a defendant not to say anything more after a video tape failed to support his story of his arrest. Sheriff's Sgt. John Negri, said deputies don't usually tell subjects that they are being video taped. Because the recordings are made on public roadways. Negri said there Is no Invasion of privacy. Only some suspects who become abusive or combative arc told their actions are being photographed. Deputy Tom Wise said this often causes the suspect to calm down. The officers, who know their actions are being recorded, arc cautious In their dealings with the public, so their level of pro­ fessionalism Is upgraded. Harris said. Wise said the tapes are helpful, too. when a citizen, who doesn't realize his encounter with police was recorded, files a complaint against the officer based on the officer's alleged conduct. The truth. Wise said, no longer comes down to the officer's word against that of the citizen. The tape reveals what occurred and If the officer or the citizen was out of line. In a high speed pursuit, the video camera, which Is automatically (ca used and operated, captures the action across four lanes of [ !Sec Cameras. Page SA NFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S. •vwTg^sriLO CAL NEW S OVIEDO — Douglas Stenstrom Elementary school with Its bright, orange-tiled roof stands out In an area of the county that is growing rapidly. Many of the students' families have only recently moved to Central Florida. "I asked a group of about 40 of our students how many had moved to this area because their parcnls hud been transferred from some |>lace else." said media specialist and unofficial school tour guide Cheryl Jessup, "and about 25 of litem raised their hands." . . . , While a place like that often produces a breed of people who. ufrald of being moved away from friends by anothrr transfer, never seem to develop any close-knit tics, the faculty, staff and students at the new school have established an positive and creative environment for learning. "The staff loves tills school, said Jessup. "The teachers really drive the kids and each other, but there Is a good cooperative spirit here." Cooperation and (xitlcncc are Indlspenslblc char­ acteristics for those In the Stenstrom Elementary environment. For the first half of this acudcmlc year, clusscs were held In "portables" (teni|xrury cfassnxims) at Lawton Elementary School. The 900 Stenstrom students and their teachers had to shurc not only space but also resources with the 800-plus Lawton children. Those who were there claim there wasn't a single mishap In that time. Immediately following the Cliristmas holiday, the scluxil moved Into their new facilities on Afafiyu Woods Blvd. It's a newly developing area. Land ull around the school Is being cleared for houses, roads arc still being (raved. And In the school, equipment Is still arriving dally. Boxes are still being unpacked. Some Items arrive and must be sent hark. Ami new resource materials are being ordered regularly. "Th e teachers have to work without things, but □See School, Page BA Marina fees topic of public hearing tonight at city hail SANFORD — The city commission will lurid u second public hearing on the elimination of marina fees tonight at 7 p.m. In clly hall. At Its Feb. 27 mcr-tlng. the commission approved on first reading an ordinance to eliminate the $5 launching fee and to prohibit boat trailer parking on the marina The public will have an opnortunlty to speak for or against the ordinance tonlglit before lls second reading. The commission will hear second reading of an ordinance requiring ronmilssUxi approval of game room and arcadr licenses, and tx-cond reading of an ordinance establishing one-stop permitting for filmmakers' use of clly streets A public hearing will Ire held tonight for the rezonlug of |iro|ierly between Sanford and Palmetto Avenues between 25th and 26lh Streets from multi-family residential to restricted commercial use. .Call 322-2611 �» A — Sanford H trtld , 8Bnlord, Florida - Monday. March 13, 1960 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Eastern resumes some flights United Press International Lotto jackpot swells to $19 million TALLAHASSEE — No one picked all six winning LOTTO numbers from Saturday night’s lottery drawing so Florida's Jackpot swelled to an estimated record 620 million for next week. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Sunday. ‘ T h is Is the highest second-week Jackpot estimate since Florida's LOTTO game began." Paul said. Although Saturday night's LOTTO drawing produced more than 316.000 winners or more than 65 million In cash prizes, no ticket sold matched all six of the winning numbers. In the flve-of-slx Category, however, 220 players won 66,005.50 each. Last Monday. March 6, Gloria Mltchem. 25. a nursing assistant from Bronson, turned In a winning LOTTO ticket to claim a 637.4 million Jackpot. This week the Lottery will also celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a grand prize drawing for the Instant Games. Seven lucky finalists will meet at Church Street Station In Orlando at noon Friday. One will win a lump sum cash prize o f 61 million and the other six will win cash prizes ranging from 650.000 to 610.000. The finalists are from the counties o f Hillsborough. Pinellas. Broward. Monroe. Columbia. Orange and Polk. The winning LOTTO numbers for Saturday. March 11, are: 19-23-26-34-48-49. Here are the number o f winners and the prize payouts for the three-, four- and flve-of-aLx winning categories: —220 flve-of-slx winners receive 66.005.50 — 14.422 four-of-slx winners receive 6134 —303.021 three-of-slx winners receive 66 Saturday night's estimated LOTTO Jackpot was 69 million. The grand prize Jackpot Is estimated each Sunday, based on LOTTO sales projections for the next seven-day period, funds from rollovers and projected long term Interest rates. MIAMI — Among the dozens or mechanical toy banks In a whimsical exhibit that opens Monday Is a fitting symbol of the taxing weeks ahead — an enameled Uncle Sam that snatches away pennies, then laughs. "You put the coin In Uncle Sam's hand and pull the lever. He drops It Into his carpet bag. Then his mouth opens and he laughs. He's kind o f chuckling. ‘Ha ha ha. I got your taxes,"' said Mario Ferrante, assistant curator at the Miami Museum of Science and Space Transit Planetarium. Uncle Sam. circa 1886, Is one of 75 rare mechanical banks on display at the museum until April 27. The collection belongs to the Goldome bank company In Buffalo, N.Y. and will travel this fall to Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Most of the cast Iron banks are over 100 years old. These fiscal relics were a peacettune diversion for the Iron foundartes of the northeast. When the Civil War ended, the demand for armaments dropped off and they turned to toy producUon to keep their machines busy. The banks were designed to promote thrift among youngsters by rewarding them with funny actions whenever a penny was saved. They use ingenious comblnaUons of levers, springs and wheels, often set In moUon by the weight of the coin. In one, William Tell shoots a penny and knocks an apple ofT his son's head. In another, the coin Is placed In a mother eagle's mouth and she leans over and feeds It to her eaglets. AU depend on a series of carefully balanced and preclsley fltjod-metal; parts. Foundartes competed to see who could most elaborate banks, and more than 300 patents for. mechanical bank designs were Issued between I860 and thJM0Os. ' techniques, the mechanisms are Just Incredible;-We think we are so advanced today. There are no microchips in here. It's very difficult to make something like this," Ferrante said. Although visitors are not permitted to handle the banka, most o f them still work. "T h e hardest thing In collecting them Is to find them In working order," said museum curator Linda Pearson. "They were toys and children wear toys out." Most of the banks were acquired by Goldome Chairman Ross Ktn/k. an avid antique collector. Some are cariciature famous people of the times, noted Janet Swartzlander. Goldome's curator for the collection. A portly Tammany Hall Boss Tweed grabs a penny and stuffs It Into his vest pocket. Teddy Rosevelt fires a coin Into a tree and a bear pops out the top. The banks also reflect the racial prejudices o f the times. In one. a black child pops out from behind a bush, startling a donkey pulling a cart. The donkey bucks, upsetting the cart where a black man la perched eating watermelon. In another, a dentist yanks out a black man's tooth, causing the chair to tip over backward, spilling the patient onto the floor. "A ll the slapstick Is directed at the blacks. Unfortunately, this does reflect part of our history." Pearson said. s ■ £ From Unitod Press International reports (l o t t e r y v; Ths dolly number Saturday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game w s s a a i. □ Straight Play (numbers In saset order): 1250 on a 50-cent bet, 1500 on SI. fl Boa 3 (numbers In any order): $00 lor s 50 cent bet. $100 on $1. □ Boa 0 (numbers In any order): drawn, $60 In any order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Boa 6: $200 in order drawn, $40 II picked In combina­ tion onSl bet. tuiPSenieti Intend Clau Peateea Feld el laniard. Flertda m n POlTM AtTCIIi landeddreaicbSMSS la T H t 1AMFORD ME HALO, P.O. Baa Itsr. laniard. FL *W I. S! Hama Delivery: I Meath*. llt.M i I Mentha. Ut.M: Veer. SIMS. In Mala Mall: 1 Manth* H I M. a Mentha. »at.etj Year. tM.ee. Out Ot Mala Mad: Three Mantle 11144, a Manth* tae.Mj Year are ea teen m M il. expand operations In a con­ servative and prudent manner, but hopefully In substantial In­ crements." he said. Eastern had planned to re­ sume 14 flights between Boston and Washington today. Mattel said that move was delayed until Thursday, but he did not know why. ' The Air Line Pllola Association has contended that the 200 pilots that Eastern says It has available w ill soon run up against Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration flight hour Instruc­ tions. "Th ey Just don't have the personnel. They keep reporting they have all those pilots cross­ ing the picket lines, but that’s blatantly untrue. They have the; same little core they had when! they first started, said J.B.I Stokes, a spokesman for the! pilots. "O ne thing they arc! bumping up against Is federal: (flight hour) regulations." But Mattel said that was not aj problem. "No. not at all. Everything wcj do la going to be In completeconformity with FAA regula-j lions.” Mattel said. He said that In addition to the: dozen additional flights Sunday,; there would be 75 shuttle (lights/ Eastern plans to add round trips; from Miami to San Juan. P.R..; Monday, along with a round-trip'; between New York's Laguardla; Airport and Montreal. Chief returns home C alle O cho festival fter being shot a success in M iam i United Fr— e International COCONUT CREEK - Coconut Creek Police Chief John Whalen, who was back home Sunday after his release from a Tampa hospital, says he would have at least been on equal footing with a robber who shot him last week except for for a state law that kept him from carrying gun. Instead. Whalen, who was In •Tampa for a convention of the International Association o f .Chiefs o f Police, found himself facing a violent criminal with only his fists to protect himself. "I know 1 could have taken them on with a weapon. I think It's a law we need to look at." he said after his release from the hospital Saturday. The 56-year-old police chief ended his two-nlght stay In St. Joseph's Hospital on Saturday, after taking a bullet In his back at about 7:45 p.m. Thursday outside his hotel. One of the two gunmen who accosted him out­ side the Embassy Suites Hotel, 4400 W. Cypress Ave.. carried an Uzl, an automatic weapon, and the other brandished a pistol. Whalen said. Whalen, who refused to give them the m o n ey th ey d e­ manded. punched one of robbers Ip the face, then turned and ran. police said. Cosby, Cher top awards United Ft n i International BURBANK. Calir. - BUI Cosby and Cher were named America's favorite all-around stars, and Roseanne Barr and h er T V husband, Joh n Goodman, were picked favor­ ite performers In a new televi­ sion series at the 15th annual People's Choice Awards Sun­ day night. T h e w in n e rs , s e le c t e d through a nationwide Gallup poll of more than 5,000 people, were announced at ceremonies hosted by Michael London and Michele Lee and televised na­ tionally on CBS. "Roseanne." starring Barr as a rotund, acld-tongucd housewife, was named favorite new television comedy series. One of the gunmen fired as Whalen retreated. A .25-caliber bullet pierced his back and lodged In his upper right arm. said Mickl Gerry, a St. Joseph's Hospital spokeswoman. "I was lucky." the police chief said, before leaving the hospital with his wife, Charlotte, and th eir 27-year-old daughter. Ju llan ne. to return to his Broward County home. "What happened to me could have happened to anyone. I was a victim ." Whalen said. "Or course. I did resist Instead of submitting to them. Maybe It's because of my experience. "Maybe It's because I feel p o lic e ch iefs s h o u ld n 't be robbed." If the same thing had hap­ pened In Coconut Creek, the police chief said he could have pulled out his service revolver and probably would have been more successful in stopping the attack. But a statute prohibiting law enforcement officers from car­ rying and using their weapons as oftlcers outside their Jurisdic­ tions prompted him to leave his gun behind. Whalen sold. The chief said he realizes lifting such a law could result In "tu rf w ars" among law 1dnforcemettf offlcerii especially'for county sheriffs agencies. >• ii..‘li h in t' United Frees International MIAMI - The Calle Ocho Festival, the traditional event o f the Hispanic community that this year was tarnished by a political controversy ended Sunday with a huge show of unity. The Klwanls Club o f Little Havana, which Initiated the event 11 years ago along the famous Latin street, banned three singers from the event because they had performed In Cuba. Many of the people who came out Sunday had little to say about the controversy. Performers banned were Brazilian songtress Denise de Kalafc. the Puerto Rican salsa star Andy Montanez and the Spanish singer De Raymond, h a lf o f th e d u e t L o s Espanollslmos. W l l f r l d o V a r g a s , th e merengue king who was In Cuba In 1979 as a fromboneplayer for the Fanla All Stars salsa orquestra. was not banned by the Klwanls and he was applauded by a crowd of 10,000 people Saturday night at Bayfront Park, later at the La Tranquera Night Club and Sunday at the outdoor festival. " I brougth the warmness and love 6T (he Doftilnlcah people for our brothers from Cuba and other Latin Ameri­ can countries". Vargas told UPI. "W e all have to net In a united way here". But the people, projected to be about 1 million by the organizers although there ore only 2 million Inhabitants in Dade County, came out to enjoy the salsa, merengue, cumbla and boleros played by the best performers of the Hispanic world on the dozens of stages set up along Calle Ocho, where most o f the co m m ercia l sign s arc In Spanish. In general. It was a day to enjoy, although policemen were a little busy catching pickpockets and drunkards who m lsb eh a vlo red after drinking more than their en­ durance. There also were re­ ports of a gang-related shoot­ ing. The controversy about the banning of artists who had performed In Cuba led the Klwanls to announce that they would reform their regulations In order to avoid these cmbarassments In the future. Colombians are also a strong community In Miami, and the Chlbcha restaurante con* . gregat'ed a good. number. • b J i m i' Law may be tested in Florida United Press International NEW PORT RICHEY - The new federal law which went Into efTect Sunday barring housing discrimination and Its ultimate impact on children living In adult communities could be de­ cided In Florida. The Arborwood Homeowners Association says It will ask a Judge to throw 22-month-old Joh n n y M alloy out o f the Bayonet Point community. The Fair Housing Amendments Act Is Intended to bar all types of housing discrimination. Includ­ ing discrimination against fami­ lies with children. Congress realized some com­ munities, especially In the Sun Belt, were Intended for retirees. The law contains provisions to exclude those communities, said Kathelene Coughlin, a Depart­ ment of Housing and urban Development attorney. There are two ways all-adult communities may qualify as exempt fruiu the law. Communi­ ties c o n s istin g e n tire ly o f persons 62 and older are exempt automatically. Communities In which 80 percent of the house­ holds contain one person 55 or older can become exempt If they provide significant services and facilities catering to older people and If they rewrite deed restric­ tions to reflect the 55 and older requirement. The Malloy case and the case o f 14-yucar-old Stacy Lynn Elmer of Zephyrhllls "will prob­ ably be the first that arc tested." said Coughlin. *who Interprets and enforces the new law throughout the southeast. The Elmer case drew national attention when a Judge ordered her to m ove out from her Zephyrhllls home until her 15th birthday In April. The deed restriction In the mobile home subdivision prohibited children younger than 15 from living there. The Elmers have a hearing In circuit court March 22 to argue whether the new law will entitle her to go home prior to her birthday. Vincent Malloy. Johnny's fa­ ther, said he will fight the homeowner's association as a matter of principle even though he plans to move from the home eventually. He bought the house for his now deceased father. "Somebody has to stand, and I might as well be the one. Better me than someone with four kids," Malloy said. TH E W EA TH ER |LOOAL FOnSCACT Today...Sunny and warm with a high In the low lo mid 80s. Winds from the wcsl at lOmph. Tonight...Clear with a low In the upper 50s. Tomorrow...Sunny with a high In the low lo mid 80s and winds from the wouthwrsl at 10 mph. E xtended forecast...Partly sunny days and fair night W ednesday through Friday. Wanner with llic lows Wednes­ day and Thursday night In the upper 50s lo lower GOs.Hlghs In the mid to upper 80s except near 80 at (he beaches. f - ■ TUESDAY F ---------WEDNESDAY PtyCldy 76-60 nw •k- , # C P LAST M a rs h 7 FULL Mar i f M IA M I IU P I) - F ie ld * 14 hour tvm pvr« lu rvt end rain tail at 7 a m E I T Monday W La Crettvtew Daytona Snath Fort Lauderdale Fort Myort Gatnetvtlle Jacktonvili* Kay Watt Miami Orlande Pen vat ola Vara tola SradarOon Tampa Veto death Watt Palm Seech •4 U M SS n ss u u *4 U 14 la LI M to u U it n at a; aa n h ee it to La Ram r F r vj'A' ■■ SATURDAY THURSDAY ' JFRIDAY RtyCldy 79-64 FtyCldy 66-62 FtyCldy 82-62 6H: 4 )« » 0 FLORIDA T U I F e ApbIk HkoIj NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK M onday. M arch 13. 1069 Vol. 01. No. 173 PvSIltfceS Daily end lender, ficapt laturday by The laniard Herald. Inc.. Me N. French Ave.. laniard, Fla. m n . MIAMI — Strikebound Eastern Airlines. Its fate now resting In a fe d e ra l b a n k ru p tc y cou rt, expanded operations Sunday on 12 routes to Latin America but delayed resumption of 14 flights In the Northeast. Eastern «\%o offered popular 612 one-way fores on Its New York-Washlngton-Boston shuttle Sunday for the last day; The fares, which were Inaugurated Friday, went up to 649 today, still 650 under normal. The first new flight to South America was due to leave at 3:54 p.m. today for Quito, Ecuador, followed by flights to Guyaqull. Ecuador; and Bogota, Colombia. among others. Eastern had cut back Its flights drastically to cover only the Northeast shuttle corridor and three Latin American routes after It was hit by a strike March 4 by the International Associa­ tion of Machinists. Members of the Airline Pilots Association and the flight attendants union refused to cross the ground workers' picket lines, forcing It Into bankruptcy court Thursday. Eastern spokesman Robin Mattel said the resumption of the 12 additional routes to South America Sunday was "really the startup of a smaller, restructured Eastern Airlines, an economi­ cally viable one. "W e’re going to continue to BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Wuvcs arc 2-4 feel wlih u slight chop. Current Is to llir smith will: a water temperature ol 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Wuvrs are 2 lo 3 feet und semi glassy. Cur­ rent Is to the south, with a water temperature ol 60 degrees. Sun screen factor; 17. STATISTICS The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 82 degrees and the overnight low was 58 us reporied by the University of Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour jx-rtod end­ ing at 8 a.ill. Monday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 60 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 55. us recorded by the National Weather Service ut the Orlando Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • International Airport. Today...Wind west to southwest Other data: 10 to 15 kts. Sots 2 lo 3 It. Bay [.Sunday's high.................80 and inland waters a light chop. Cl Barometric pressure..30.09 Tonight und Tuesday...Wind □ Relative humidity.... 97 pet L! Winds MIIIMMMM West, 12 mph west lo southwest 10 to 15 kts [ Rainfall...:...............0.00 In. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay und inland □T oday's sunset... 16:33 p.m. waters a light chop. □Tom orrow's sunrise.... 6:37 MONDAY: 80LUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:00 u m.. 6.25 p.m.: MaJ. 3:10 a m.. 3:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:03 a.m.. 12:24 p.m.: lows. 6:38 am.. 6:37 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 12:08 a.m.. 1229 p.m.; lows. 3 :15 a.m.. 3:55 pan. City A Farvcatl Albuquarquat Anchor ag**y Atlanta cy Billing* ty Birmingham pc Blunarckcy Boston *y Buffalo ty Burlington VI. »y Charlotte N C .r Chicago pc Cincinnati *h Cleveland pc Columbut pc Oalla* ty Oenverpc DnM oinet pc Detroit cy Duluth cy Fargocy Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houttonpc Indianapolit cy Kama* City pc L in k Rock pc Lot Angel** 1 Loult villa pc Mamphucy M.lneukeecy Minnaapollt cy Nathvillacy New Or leant pc Haw York ty Oklahoma City pc Omahacy Philadelphia ty Phoanltl PittUmrah pc Port Und M a ty Pro.ldanca ty RKhmandr It Loult cy Salt Lake City th SanOiagopc Mat'iaih Spokane th Hi La *i 41 10 to u n at u it 40 41 n if tt n 14 n •t 4t n n 11 44 IS If 10 at » If 44 44 14 • 40 IS M 14 It If IS 11 41 14 U 44 n St 41 14 44 11 If SI 74 SS If 41 14 St u X 14 a 44 so 10 so 44 11 IS 10 44 u 4f 14 t i 4f 40 14 If 14 If 11 41 11 I I 41 41 41 44 44 41 If If It Pep .10 01 ••••) 01 1 03 .04* OS OS 4— ! w 01. .os 01 01 II 04 41 0} �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. March 13, 1989— SA Suspected cocaine supplier arrested WINTER SPRINGS - Sanford Police Chief Stevfen Harriett said a Winter Springs man arrested Saturday night after a search of his house turned up 240 grams of cocaine and $35,000, Is suspected as a major supplier of cocaine in Sanford. Sanford police, after reportedly linking Sean Dewitt Wearen. 22, of 159 Cloister Cove, Winter Springs, to cocaine deals In Sanford, executed a search warrant at his house at about 9:50 p.m. Saturday. Wearen and Tangila Rebecca Gilbert, 21, are both charged with trafficking In more than 200 grams of cocaine and possession of cocaine. They are held without bond. Suspected burglar found hiding CASSELBERRY — Casselberry police who confronted a suspected burglar outside 1401 Tipton Road at about 6:20 a.m. Sunday chased the man, but lost him. Within minutes a woman reported the suspect might be under her house trailer. However, another victim reported finding the suspect under a desk inside that house trailer at 1679 Holiday Drive. That was the end of the flight or John Clyde Graham, 22, of Orlando, who Is charged with grand theft auto, burglary to an occupied dwelling, carrying a concealed weapon, and possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Police said they found a stolen car that Graham had reportedly been driving. It was parked outside the house where he was first spotted. Police said Graham was armed with a knife and also had a bag of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. SANFORD — Sanford police Investigating a reported trespassing at Wareco, 110 N. French Ave., at about 10:30 p.m, Saturday ordered a man out o f his car. He appeared to try to hide a bag or marijuana and a smoking pipe In his hand, police said. Phillip R. Coffell, 38, of 500 Oak Ave. *4; Sanford, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana, resisting without violence and carrying a concealed knife. Bond Is $500. Man charged with car theft OVIEDO — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report spotting and stopping a car that had been reported stolen. The stop was made in Oviedo at about 2:20 a.m. today. Stuart Wayne Fox, 30, of 2025 First Ave., Chuluota. was charged with grand theft auto in the cose. Bond Is $ 1,000. Man reports attack, robbery Saturday at the Pony League field as young baseball player look on. mm, ii'u "1/) oiiu tony Morgan, 11, Ihuch Suggs Memorial dedicated Pot found when man ordered from car Suggs memorial dedicated at ballfield By VICKI DstORMIM Herald Staff Writer______________ WINTER .SPRINGS - On a day custom made for baseball, Chuck Suggs must have been smiling down on the Seminole County Pony League fields where he'd spent much of his fifteen years. On Saturday, many o f the kids who played ball with •the late Lakevlew Middle School student, and some who were too young to really remember, took time out from their games to honorhim. A memorial hewn from granite was unveiled by some o f the youngsters who had been Suggs' County Pony League helped the friends. Suggs family raise thousands of Chuck, died October 9 at the dollars In the community for age of 15, two months after a Chuck's medical expenses. The family still owes nearly heart-lung transplant in London. Chuck responded well to the $20,000 to the London hospital surgery In August, but two where Chuck had his surgery. months later his body began to More fundraisers. Including the reject the new organs and he second annual Chuck Suggs died following an infection which Road Rally, are currently being planned. Donations are also be­ paralyzed his lungs. ing accepted at any SunBank "C h u ck was a good ball branch In Central Florida. player, a hard worker and an Chuck's father, Ed Suggs, had all-around nice kid," said Debbie been president of the league Black, wife of the'Pony League's prior to taking his son to president, Mike Black. England for the surgery. These Friends from the Seminole days he coaches one of the Bronco teams which played on the field next to where his son's memorial was dedicated. The memorial, which cost $750, was Inscribed with a pair of crossed baseball bats and the w ords "S u g g s Memorlal/ln Memory of Chuck Suggs/Dec. 8. 1972-Oct. 9, 1988/Through his courage, he Inspired others." Black said that Is a sentiment shared by all who knew Suggs. "He was always active with the league even when his health was so bad. He was always striving for excellence," she said. SANFORD — Harold Robert Hannah, 39, o f 101 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, told Sanford police he was pushed, kicked, threatened with a razor blade and robbed by from three to five men In a house at 702 Cypress Ave. The incident occurred at about 10 p.m. Sunday and police said witnesses reported seeing the attack. Hannah lost $101 to the robbers, whom he said threatened to cut him and to break his bones, police reported. U.S. downplaying harassment in Panama Convenience store robbed United Brass International SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies are investigating a robbery of the Circle K, 4150 County Road 427, rural Sanford, at about 1:55 a.m. today. The store manager said the robber, who was armed with a rifle, demanded and got an undetermined amount of cash. He ordered the manager to the iloor before fleeing. WASHINGTON - U.S. officials are deliberately downplaying the level of harassment and violence against U.S. military personnel and their families In Panama to avoid a new confrontation with Gen. Manuel Noriega, an in­ dependent military publication charged. , ’ Citing a Feb. 28 Defense De­ partm ent memo, the Arm y Times reported Sunday .that there have been more than 1,000 Incidents of harassment by Noriega's Panama Defense Forces In the past 13 months and the Incidents are Increasing rapidly. Police seek man In murder investigation police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said. Police entered the apartment and found Aprillgano's body. ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS Witnesses reported seeing Police here want to question a 26-year-old man see leaving the Yusf Abdoul Furgan, 24. in the scene of a late Saturday night area at the time o f the dis­ s la y in g a t P a lm S p r in g s turbance. He is being sought for qu estioning, Hawkins said. Apartments. Furgan is black. He is 5 feet, 3 P olice a ren 't saying how inches tall, with short hair. He George F. Aprillgano. 26, died. weighs about 125 pounds. Police Officers who responded to a don't know where Furgan Uvea, report o f a disturbance at but have been told that at one Aprlllgano'a house at 699-L time he stayed with someone In Saba I Palm Circle, at 11:13 p.m. the area of the killing. Hawkins would not say how Saturday, noticed blood on the door handle of his pickup truck, Aprillgano was killed. By SUSAN LODBN Herald staff writer Shooting ruled a suicide B y SUSANLODBN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's investigators concluded that Ceclle T. Balias. 38. who ; was shot to death early March 8 at her home, committed suicide, after wounding her husband five times. Daniel R. Balals. 41. o f 5521 Garden Grove Circle, survived live bullet wounds, to go to a neighbor's house for help after his wife turned the gun on herself, s h e riffs Capt. Roy Hughey said. "It's not UMial that's for sure." ■Hughey said, of Mrs. Balias apparently having shot herself three times In the torso alter wounding her husband during an argument. But he said that Is what investigators concluded happened between 1 and 2 a.m. March 8. Th e memo said that last month alone there were ,42 separate cases in which U.S. s e rv ic em e n w ere d eta in ed without charge and 36 Incidents In which th eir freedom o f m ovem ent was denied, the weekly newspaper reported. The Incidents Included cases where they were struck, kicked and punched, it said. Elliott Abrams, former assis­ tant secretary o f suite for In­ ter-American Affairs In the Reagan admlnstratlon, told tbe publication there has been "a real effort" to downplay the incidents and keep Information b o u t t h e m fr o m b e in g rculated widely In Washington. Abrams charged that the Bush administration's Tollure to speak out has resulted In continued beatings of U.S. servicemen. "1 would describe the U.S. reaction as pusillanimous." the newspa­ per quoted Abrams as saying. A d m . W illia m C ro w e , chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is trying to "bury the Incidents to achieve a buslness-as-usual relationship with N o rie g a ." Abram s told the publication. The Army Times reported that the House F oreign A ffa irs Committee Is- considering In­ vestigating the situation based on complaints from soldiers and other military personnel based in Panama. T h e r e a r e 1 ,6 0 0 U .S . servicemen and 940 of their family members In Panama. Noriega has been indicted In Florida on drug charges. The Army Times report de­ a scribed several Incidents in de­ tail, Including the abduction In November of Navy Petty Ofllccr First Class Mike Nieves by Panam a's transit police for parking his van In an airport no-parking zone. Nieves was placed in a police vehicle and driven to a remote location where Panamanian of­ ficials tried to rob him, the paper said. When Nieves resisted, he was beaten, kicked and threatened by police who put a pistol to his head and forced him to beg for his life. It said "Just before the agent pulled the trigger, a second agent pushed the pistol to the side and It went off." the Army Times reported, quoting a letter of protest to Panamanian police and N ie v e s ow n ac c o u n t. "N ieves passed out and the agents abandoned him." The publication said the De­ fense Department memo also reported that Panamanian secu­ rity forces slopped 21 Depart­ ment of Defense school buses recently, frightening hundreds of school children on board. It said agents of Panama’s Illegal immigrants arrested in LA United Prsas International LOS ANGELES — Immigration agents, continuing their efforts to quash the smuggling of Illegal aliens across the country on commercial airlines, arrested 37 Balias underwent surgery at more immigrants at Southern Orlando Regional Medical Center California airports, agents said on MarchS. Sunday. Although there were Initial The arrests raised the total to reports from sheriff's deputies more than 600 Illegal immi­ who said Mrs. Balias had appar­ grants who have been taken into ently committed suicide and custody at airports across the a tte m p te d to m u rd e r h er United States since Feb. 27. husband. Investigators refused Most of the arrests have been In to comment on what happened Southern California. until after an autopsy and the The U.S. Immigration and Investigation was completed late Naturalization Service's latest last week. raids late Saturday and curly Sunday netted 33 Immigrants at Los A n g e le s In te rn a tio n a l Airport, said Los Angeles District Director Ernest Gustafson, who heads the operation. Those arrested Included 23 to Florida Hospital Altamonte. Mexican males. Including two • 10:12 a.m. 180 W. 16-year-olds, five people from El Airport Blvd.. trauma, woman. Salvador, four Dominican Re­ 40. transported. publicans and one Guatemalan. • 1:29 p.m . — A irp o rt Gustafson said. Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. "Twenty-nine of those had traum a, wom an. 19. not tickets to depart Los Angeles for transported. various cities In the East." he • 1:29 p.m. — 15 Cowan said. "The rest were coming to Moughton. trauma, boy. 16. buy tickets." transported. During a simultaneous opera­ • 8:48 p.m. — 815 S. French tion at the suburban Ontario Ave.. trauma, man. 34. trans­ International Airport, four others ported. were detained. Including three • 9 04 p.m. - 1413 W. 13th men and one 16-year-old boy. all Sf.. medical call, woman. 24. from Mexico. Gustafson said. not transported. D esp ite the h ig h -p ro file , • 10:17 p.m. - 815 S. well-publicized airport opera­ French Ave.. trauma, man. 22. tion. immigrants continue to not transported. lake their chances on catching • 1 0 :4 7 p . m . - 9 5 0 flights out of Southern California Mellonvllle Ave.. medical call, to destinations on the East Coast woman. 86. transported. without detection from INS agents. "It's astounding that we keep arresting people. I can't un­ derstand it ." said one INS special agent who works at the Los A n geles airport. " T h e operation has been going on for three weeks and there still seems to be an average of 40 a night." He said agents working ihe airports are not plainclothes, but arc near walking billboards In their govcrnmcnt-lssuc blue Jackets with huge yellow letters reading "Immigration Office" on the back and ball caps with their special agent badge on the front. Many Immigrants have smugglers, or "coyotes." be­ tween $500 and $6,000 In a d v a n ce , u s u a lly In th e ir hometowns In Central America or at Mexican border areas, with the promise of transportation to Los Angeles and other U.S. cities where Jobs or relatives await. Gustafson has said Ihe focus of the airport raids Is to smash Ihe smuggling rings by apprehend­ ing the coyotes, who generally have a network of contracts across the United States. SUNDAY • 1:57 a.m. - 1811 W. 15th St., medical call, woman. 38. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 3:41 a.m. - 318 Sir Lawrence Dr., medical call, woman. 67. not transported • 8 50 a.m. — 1604 W. 15th St., medical rail. man. 41. transported. • 10:05 a.m. - 200 W. Airport Blvd. *314. medical call, woman. 85. transported For more than a generation. thoutandt ot lovely leant hay* bean ektablikhed annually with CentlSeed. lha original and dependable Cantipada grate Mad New CentiSaad it traaiad lor plant ditaata prolaction and with a natural growth •limutant (or quicker. turar raaulta Canlipada daialopa and grew* ■lowar than othar graaaaa but un­ lit a quick*! ittrlari' il produca* a d*nta waad-lraa. Iilauma turf Aak your neighbor who hat utad II and m u d on Canti-Saad lor planting ygur naw lawn or conyarting your old lawn LIFETIME LAWN M nt •a* aw*rsa L-sar: Sptuntf pitkiH EMERGENCY CALLS SATURDAY • 5:45 p.m. — 612 E. Tenth St., trauma, wom an. 46. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 6 29 p.m. - 13th Street and French Avenue, auto ac­ cident. no Injuries. Criminal Investigation Division were Involved In this Incident. fte U a p li nooottwiiMi SflflBS * | | o au I pant PI ckl pi ptasti if ts t ommat w <2495* hslawiai IKUM,bP«W>M>i| Cental* lUiMiyowMPKMh Can>Seal a r Hegitiead piM au i a d Car Insurance? ( )iu* ilium* sii\ i il Ik s! - T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 M 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % s4uto-O w ners In s u ra n c e I ill It.uni ( jr H u - iik «- I Ini nanu -J i> il all PATTEN 8EE0 C O . LAKELAND. OA 31S35 PLEASE NOTE: The 1988 drought reduced yields and Centl-Seed* may be in short ______ >upply this year. Aviilibli At GAROENLANO 1400 W First SI. DUGGARS GENERAL 8TOI 118 S Santord Ava. TUCKER FARM A GARDEN CENTER 115 Laurel Avs �4 A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 13, 1089 i Editorials/ Opinions i S a n fo r d H e r a ld (U S P S 481-190) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publlther Ronald W. Hosts, Executive Editor Melvin Adkliti, Adverthlng Director Home Delivery: 3 Months, 819.50; 6 Months, 839.00; Year. 978.00. ?n State Mali; 3 Months. 923.50; 6 Months. 849.00; Yesr, 996.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84: 6 Months 840.56; Year 976.00. E D IT O R IA L S Here’s living proof the frontier is alive The notion of The Frontier has profoundly affected the American psyche. Historian Frederick Jackson Turner, who In his day revolutionised the study o f American history, wrote that it w as because of the frontier that a distinct Am erican spirit evolved, one Imbued with pioneering and Individualism. But by 1690, Jackson wrote, the real frontier no longer existed In the American west. Yet, even to this day, dreams o f heeding the exhortation, "G o west, young m an ," of pulling up stakes and heading out — highly romanticized though the notion may be — serves as an escape value to release the sometimes awful pressure o f a hum-drum life. Every once In a while, someone comes Into our lives to demonstrate how powerful the allure of the frontier continues to be. Earlier this week, it w as Hank Chalifoux, * 40, who rode his mule-drawn wagon through Seminole County, en route back to Missouri, where he had started out on a sojourn to visit friends. Five years ago, he said, he gave up modern conveniences for a slower, simpler life, a cowboy's life. The good ole days never really were quite so good as we might imagine, but there's something admirable about a character who shucks convention, and In hts own quiet way, does d am well what he pleases. Hank Chalifoux is proof that even If the frontier la dead, It's distinct spirit is alive in America. ROBERT W AGM AN W hite House never saw trouble com ing WASHINGTON — For weeks, there was an Intense debate within the Bush administration over John Tower's fitness for the Pentagon's top Job. Yet the personal character factors that eventually became central to his confirmation debacle In the Senate were never seriously considered, according to a While House aide who took part In the discussions. White House aides generally say that more Ume was spent In debating the choice of Tower than all other cabinet nominations combined. They now realize the debate centered on the wrong Issues. In order to understand the Tower nomination process one must understand the depth or the friendship between John Tower and George Bush. They go back almost 30 years together. The two were among a handful of men who founded the modern Republican Parly In Texas. Bush owes Tower for many or the top positions he won early in his career. Tower helped convince Ronald Reagan that Bush would make a good vice president. Tower worked long and hard for Bush's election this past year. So. George Bush owes John Tower about as much os any politician can owe another. And the only thing Tower wants, and something he has wanted for two decades, Is to be the top man at the Pentagon. Tower, first elected to the S en a te in 1961, socr found a home on tiie armed services committee. The committee and the Pentagon became his passion, and he probably would have left the Senate had cither Richard Nixon. G e r a ld F o rd or Ronald Reagan of­ fered him the top Job C t o p a id e s n o w at Defense. r e a liz e th e Well before elec­ d e b ate w a s on tion d ay. G eorge th e w r o n g Bush reportedly had Is s u e . J his rrtlnd made up about two appoint­ ments: Jim Baker at State, and Tow er at Defense. The Baker appointment was made Immediately, but many of Bush's top advisers had perlous reservations about- Tower. Weeks o f very sharp debate followed. JA C K ANDERSON Bush urged to convert old bases to prisons Justifiable wrath panic-stricken members of Congress who voted down a 51-percent raise now seem to think Abey no longer are obliged to ban the acceptance of hefty speaking fees paid to them by lobbying organziatlons. They are dead wrong, from an ethical as well as political standpoint. One o f the reasons for the huge proposed pay increase w as to make it more palatable for lawmakers to stop padding their Individu­ al salaries with tens of thousands of dollars supplied by Interest groups In the form of speaking let Such payments — totaling more than 910 million a year — are an Insidious form of legalized bribery, and congressional leaders acknowledged as much when they Initiated steps to abolish speaking fees in exchange for the raise. N ow that the pay Increase has been aborted, however, the reform efTort has ground to a halt as far as the Democratic leadership Is concerned. House Speaker Jim Wright, who was badly burned over his Inept handling of the pay debacle, no longer cares to hear about a ban on speaking fees. Having acknowledged that personal pay* ments fro from special interests are Improper, ker are going to have a tough time lawmakers explaining to their constituents that tney are n ow acceptable in light of the rejected raise. T h e foul message this sends Is that taking bribes is OK unless lawmakers arc paid six-flgure salaries that make bribery unneces­ sary. T h i s m essage sim p ly w o n 't sell, particularly now that the brouhaha over congressional salaries has made voters more keenly aware than ever of the nefarious role of special-interest cash on Capitol Hill. The chairman of President Bush's new Com­ mission on Federal Ethics Law Reform, retired federal Judge Malcolm R. Wilkey, reflects the unsparing view of most voters: "T h e practice (of speaking fees) Is evil." Berry's World “Fax me a corned beet on rye end an Iced tea, will ye ?" But that debate centered entirely on whether Tower could enact the reforms and budget cuts that the Bush administration wants. Bush's top advisers all believed that Ronald Reagan's defense secretary. Casper Weinberger, had let the Pentagon get out of control. They feared — In the words of one high-level White House aide — that Tower would become "Cap Jr." Their debate centered on whether Tower's record o f ardent military support coupled with his defense consulting business Indicated that he was too close to contractors to be a lough defense secretary. Reportedly. Baker was very concerned about whether Tower had the management ability to run the Pentagon's vast bureaucracy; and only Secretary o f Treasury Nicholas Brady raised questions about Tower's personal life. It was decided that those Issues would be left entirely to White House Counsel C. Boyden Gray, who would work with the FBI In­ vestigators. To protect Tower's privacy, he would report his findings only to Bush. In the end, Tower won the group over by bringing In a plan detailing how he would reform the Pentagon, and by agreeing to accept a strong deputy to manage the bureaucracy on a day-to-day basis. D A V ID S. BR O D ER Eastern, T o w er issues tell about Bush WASHINGTON — The handling of the John Tower confirmation fight and the Eastern Airlines strike Is showing signs of fundmentu) confusion In the fledgling Bush administra­ tion. In both inataccs, the disarray Is con­ tributing to the very result George Bush sought to avoid — a weakening o f the authority o f the President. Bush had a clear right under existing law to order a 60-day coollng-ofT period In the dispute between Eastern and Its machinists' union. That's what government mediators requested. In order to avoid a strike which threatens the survival of the company, the Jobs of the workers and the travel plans of thousands. Instead of using his executive power. Bush let the strike begin and then said that If It spread, he would toss the ball to Congress with a request that It repeal old legislation that allows the union to disrupt operations at other carriers. In the showdown over Tower's appointment as secretary of defense, where the Constitution and political reality clearly dictated that he could not act unilaterally. Bush failed to acknowledge the constraints that the Senate's role placed on his freedom o f action, and thereby precipitated an unnecessary crisis. Bush came to office believing that Congress has encroached on presidential prerogatives In many areas, a view which many scholars and disinterested observers believe warranted. But by ahunUng responsibility lo Congress In the Eastern case and refusing to acknowledge the Senate's role In the Tower confirmation, he may have weakened the case for reclaiming authority that Is rightly his. In the Tower case. Bush feels aggrieved because the Democratic senators opposing Tower have failed to demonstrate Tower's unfitness for the Pentagon post. Their reply Is that the proof lies In the FBI reports, which Bush properly refuses to make public. But that leaves the public In the unhappy position of being unable to determine whether Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) and Co. read the evidence properly, or whether Bush and the Republican senators supporting Tower have the better case. An outsider, not privy to the secret files, cannot Judge that question. But anyone can understand that when the voters mandated a continuation o f divided government last November, they created a situation requiring that Bush and Nunn BOTH have confidence In the secretary o f defense. A defense secretary is not like a federal Judge. The latter, once confirmed by the Senate, never lias to go back there again. But a defense secretary has to come back to the Senate Armed Services Committee again and uguln and again in ordrr to do tits Job. And as chairman of the committee. Nunn dominates defense policy on Capitol lltll. both Intellectu­ ally and politically, to an extent rarely seen In II the postwar period. Given that reality, the White House had only two options: Either be sure that Sam Nunn stayed on board, or find someone else. It did neither, and now It Is paying the price. Initially. Nunn ac­ cep ted the P re s i­ dent's choice, but the c o n t in u in g a c ­ cumulation o f evi­ dence about Tower’s p e r s o n a l h a b it s caused the Georgian to change his mind. At that point, the n o m in a t io n w a s kaput. The reason, very simply, Is that a sec­ reta ry o f defense I he m ay have operating under the w e a k e n e d th e handicap o f a noc a s e fo r confidence vote from r e c la i m i n g Sam Nunn would be a u t h o r it y th a t as crippled In doing I s r ig h t f u lly hls dally work as one -h ls | operatin g without the support of George Bush. In the Eastern case, the power realities were different, but the President has muddled the picture. If hls goal wrre lo prevent the strike/shutdown and put the burden for resolving the dispute equally on the shoulders of the company and the union, he could have given the mediators 60 days more to work for a solution. By sidestepping that action. Bush has made It appear that hr has another agenda. He seems Intent on putting pressure on the workers lo accept the concessions that Eastern boss Frank Lorenzo has fatted to extract In the free collectivebargain process. And he seems eager to pressure the Democratic Congress to give hime a change In labor law It refused to pass In the past. Bush can make a plausible case on the merits that (he law should be changed and the wage concessions granted. But hls tactic again falls to recognize the political realities. The leaders of other untons are far more committed to the machinists' battle with Lorenzo than they were to the air controllers' strike In 1981, which Ronald Reagan used lo Justify busting that union. The Democrats In Congress arc anything but eager to hand Bust; a publicrelations victory at the expense of their allies In organized labor. Because Bush in effect Invited this crisis by declining to exercise powers Congress has glvenlhe President, hls justification seems strained. The ultimate damage is to the very presidential authority Bush set out to protect. WASHINGTON - Last year, when George Bush only dreamed of being president, he suggested converting surplus military bases Into federal prisons. Now that Bush's dream has come true, the federal prison system Is like a pinch bringing him back to reality. It Is one o f many pinches that will make Bush black and blue as he continues to settle Into office. The budget deficit, the drug war. education and other policy problems are all easier to solve In the reverie of cam­ paign promises. C on vertin g m ili­ tary bases to prisons Is one promise that Bush should keep, If the Job can be done for the same amount or leas than It would cost to build new facilities. It would save'Jobs and busi­ nesses In cities that are dependent on bases targeted for the scrap heap. And a good place to start would be using the bases os federal de­ tention centers. Federal courts are located In 260 dlles. T h e accused drug d e a le r s , fo r g e r s , racketeers, tax dodgers and kidnappers who can't make ball must be kept In Jails that are close to the courts. In big cities, the federal government operates Its own detention centers, but In smaller cities and rural areas, federal prison­ ers are kept in local JaUs and the taxpayers foot the bill. The National Drug Policy Board compiled a report on the shortcomings of federal pre-trial detention faculties and then kept that report under wraps. It predicts that by 1992, the U.S. Marshals Service will have to worry about finding beds for 15,306 people In custody dally. And without an ambitious construction plan, the federal govcrmenl will fall approximately 8,626 beds short. By 1992, an estimated 72 cities will be In what the U.S. Marshals Service calls "emergency status." That means there Is no Jail space available In those dtles within one hour of a federal courthouse. So what If a federal prisoner doesn't have the equivalent o f a room at the Rltz within walking distance of the courthouse? Judges, and the American Civil Liberties Union, do not look kindly on anything that gets In the way of due process — Including being too far away from one's lawyer and the Judge, not lo mention having to sleep on the floor because the detention center runs out of beds. Several states have laws that prohibit them from overcrowding their Jails. If local police don't have room for thier own prisoners, they are not likely to welcome an Influx of federal prisoners. "In this environment. It Is very difficult for the Marshals Service to find local officials who are receptive to housing federal detainees.” the confidential repot t warned. In other words, when law enforcement olllcials from the lowest to the highest levels promise lo crack down an crime. It's every warden for himself In the light for Jail space. In Albuquerque. N.M.. city and county officials decided their Jail space was at a premium and bumped the rental rates they charge for federal prisoners from $62.50 to $90 a day. The Marshals Service refused to pay. and moved Its prisoners to a remote facility. Four people promptly escaped. The Marshals Service and the city finally com­ promised at $68 a day and the federal prisoners went back to the city Jail. On the average, it costs the Marshals Service $80 a day lo rent space lor Its prisoners In city Jails. The cost of maintaining a prisoner In a detention center owned by the federal government Is $50 a day. It Is clearly cheaper to own than to rent. But Bush has not shown a willingness to budget the up-front costs of new detention facifllles. In spile of hls loiigh-on-crime rhetoric, hls budget for the Bureau of Prisons is no more ambitious than the budget of hls ’ predecessor. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 13, 1069 — BA Bush to meet Israeli leader F IN A N C IA L Unltsd Proas Intsmatlonal Stocks open higher U n l f d Fw m I n f matlonal NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, boosted by bargain hunting In the wake of the previous session's decline. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 9.29 Friday, was up 6.07 to 2288.21 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 492-258 among the 1,209 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7,838,000 shares. The stock market closed lower Friday In moderate trading after the February report on U.S. employment led to another case of Jitters about the outlook for Inflation and Interest rates. Analysts said the decline was caused by Investors' disappointment over the February employment data, which showed that the Jobless rate dropped to 5.1 percent In February, the lowest level since May 1974. Wall Street observers also cited futuresrelated selling and weakness In bond prices ns factors behind the retreat, although lateafternoon buying helped the market recoup some of Its earlier losses. Job-creation figures In recent months have become one o f the most accurate signs of economic health. Dollar higher; gold down Unltsd Press Intsmatlonal The dollar moved slightly higher Monday In light trading on major foreign currency markets. Gold moved lower, i In Tokyo, the dollar closed higher against the Japanese yen at 129.57 yen. up 0.69 from 128.88 yen Friday. It was the highest closing rate since Feb. 6. Dealers Bald the Improve­ ment In the U.S. employment rate p rom pted J ap an ese banks to buy dollars. The dollar closed lower In S i n g a p o r e , a t 1 .9 3 8 5 Singapore dollars, down from 1.941 on Friday. In Europe, the dollar began the week In Frankfurt at 1.864 West German marks, up from 1.862 marks on Friday. The dollar began the day In Zurich at 1.593 Swiss francs, up from 1.5925. In Paris, the d o lla r open ed at 6.3225 F ren ch fra n c s , up from 6.3035. T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In Brussels at 39.22 Belgian francs, up from 38.915, and began the week In Italy at 1,367.50 Italian lire, up from 1.363.95 lire. In London, the British pound began the day at 8 1 .7 1 7 c o m p a r e d w it h 81.7155 on Friday. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly higher against key foreign currencies In thin trading as analysts said the dollar's mldly bullish un­ dertone Is likely to continue. Friday, the d ollar rose against key currencies as dealers digested a strong gov­ ernment report on February employment. Hyatt buys St. Louis hotel fecUve by April 30. when the Hyatt Corp. begins operating the hotel. Miller said. The hotel has been managed by Omni International Hotels since Its opening In 1985. Unltsd F rs w International ST. LOUIS - Hyatt Hotels Corp. has been chosen to take over the 542-room luxury hotel at St. Louis Union Sta­ tion. owners of the retail and entertainment complex said Sunday. The hotel which has been operated as the Omni Interna­ tional Hotel since Union Sta­ tion reopened four years ago. will be renamed the Hyatt Regency St. Louis, said Steven Miller, senior vice president of St. Louis Station Associates, an affiliate of Oppenhelmcr Properties Inc. of New York, the partnership that owns the 95-year-old renovated railroad station. The new name will be ef- The hotel Is part of Union Station, a National Historic Landmark, once a hub for the nation's rail system that served as many as 100,000 passengers a day from the 1920s through the 1950s. Dow Jones ft* « • • * * » 4 • 4 \ Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2300.89 up 18.75 20 Trans 1064.68 up 0.48 15 Utils 183.14 up 0.77 65 Stock 875.50 up 4.73 Local Interest These quotations provided by members of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Interdealer markets change UU'OUguOul I/k. Udy• t ilCCS uu not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer 2% Barnett Bank 33V4 21 % First Union 29% FPAL Fla. Progress 33% 49 HCA Hughes Supply 18% 24% Morrison's 57% NCR Corp. 45 Plcssey 12% Scotty's 25 Southeast Bank 21% SunTrust 76% Walt Disney Westlnghouse 54% Brunswick 17% HBJ 10% 24 Fla. National 45% Winn-Dixie Emerson.......... .30% Aak 3 33% 21% 29% 34 49% 18% 25 58% 45% 12% 25% 21% 76% 54% 17% 10% 24% 46 30% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 393.75 up 1.75 Morning fixing 393.10 off 0.65 Hong Kong 393.00 off 2.30 New York Comex spot gold open 393.10 off 1.20 Comex spot silver open 6.033 ofT0.035 (London m orning fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Discovery Continued from Page 1A The primary goal of the fiveday mission was the deployment o f a giant 8100 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite — TDR5 — six hours and 12 minutes after blastoff. The satellite, working with another such relay stutlon already In orbit, will allow NASA to stay In near­ constant contact with future shuttle crews. With Ihc satellite safely on Its way. the astronauts planned to devote the rest of the mission to a scries of experiments. Includ­ ing one Involving four rats with deliberately broken leg bones that arc part o f a student experiment to find out how w eightlessness affects bone healing. The rats will be killed after the flight so the bones can be studied by Brown University medical student Andrew Fras In JOHN GRADY MALCOLM John Grady Malcolm. 80. 989 O rle n ta D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday at at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Born July 29. 1908 In Walton County. Ga.. hr moved to Altam onte Springs from Social Circle. Ga.. In 1984. He was a MJ|K*rvlHor of Insurance sales. Survivors Include daughter. Mary Frances McKIssIck. Cov­ ington. Ga.: sisters. Grace Hawk. Decatur. Ga.. Lucille Carter. Rutledge, Ga.. Sara Cooper. Conyers. Ga.; brothers. Harold. Augusta. Ga.. Holland. Social Circle: two grandchildren: three great 'grandchildren. Bald win-Fairchild Funerul Horne. Altanuaile Springs. In charge of arrangements. M A R G A R E T C . THERKILD8EN Margaret C. Therklldsen. 91. 613 Lake Orinita Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at the Life Carr Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 28. 1897 In Hoboken. N.J.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Fori WASHINGTON - President Bush meets today with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens In an effort to promote the potential for movement In the Middle East peace process and In U.S. foreign policy. "Exploratory" Is the word the Israeli news media has attached to the talks Arens will conduct with Bush. Secretary of State James Baker and other U.S. officials. Neither side comes armed with a new peace plan or bold new Ideas about direct talks between Israel and Its Arab neighbors. However. In the wake of a highly visible Soviet diplomatic offensive In the Middle East. American officials are expected to suggest Immediate steps Israel can take to defuse tensions In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to create an at­ mosphere more conducive to formal peace talks. a project that could shed light on how astronauts might be able to cope with broken bones during long-duration space flights. Other experiments aboard the orblter Include a device to grow near-perfect protein crystals In a bid to develop new cancer drugs, an experiment to study how plants grow In weightlessness and another student project In­ volving 32 chicken eggs to find out how zero gravity affects embryo development. If all goes well. Coats and Blaha will guide Discovery to a landing Saturday at Edwards Air Force Bose. Calif. The 4.668-pound TORS satel­ lite. built by TRW Space & Technology Group of Redondo Beach. Calif., and Identical to one destroyed In the Challenger disaster, ultimately will be ma­ neuvered to a point above the equator off the cast coast of Brazil. Luuderdalc In 1982. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She was also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e son s, William J.. Altamonte Springs. Carl E. Jr.. Hackensack. N.J.: daugh ter. Mary E. Sayers. Oakland Park: 10 grandchildren: 14 great-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. E.V. OLIVER E.V. Oliver. 80. 2220 Center St.. Sanford, died Friday at Ills residence. Bom June 12. 1909 In Colquitt. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from jit n e y In 1936. He was a retired laborer and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Hannah: sons. E.V. Perry. Henry Jim. Edward, all of Sanford. Mose. Rochester. N.Y.; daugh­ ters. Eve. Nashville. Tenn.. Lavrrne. Rochester; brother. Jim Henry. Sanford: sister. Ms Hilton Johnson. Rochester: 14 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 10 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San- Blaha planned to film the satellite's departure from the shuttle with a large-format IMAX camera on board for a movie about Earth's environment titled "The Fragile Earth.” The big relay station was bolted to a 845 million "Inertial upper-stage” rocket built by Boeing of Seattle that was re­ quired to raise the satellite's altitu d e from the sh u ttle's 184-mllc-hlgh orbit to 22.300 miles above the equator. At that altitude, the satellite's orbital speed will be synchro­ nized with the rotation of the Earth and the spacecraft will appear to hang stationary In the sky. allow in g uninterrupted service. A TDRS satellite launched from the shuttle Challenger In 1983 currently Is stationed over the Atlantic with one launched from Discovery Sepl. 29 sta­ tioned over the Pacific. j In advance o f the Arens mission, designed to lay the groundwork for an April visit by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Israeli officials said the United States was Interested In "con­ fidence-building measures" that could Im prove the political climate for negotiations. Proposals are expected to In­ clude at least a pari Ini Israeli release of Palestinians arrested during the 15-month-old upris­ ing In the occupied territories and a relaxation of restrictions Imposed on Palestinians In the West Bank and Gaza In the course of Israel's crackdown. The call for concessions by Israel would be balanced by renewed U.S. pressure on the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion to curb violence In the territories and to end military raids Into Israel from southern Lebanon. B ush's ad m in istra tio n Is scheduled to have Its first official meeting with the PLO this week In Tunisia, where U.S. Am ­ bassador Robert Pellctreau Is the single designated (mint of con­ tact for a dialogue authorized In December by President Reagan after PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat publicly renounced terror­ ism and appeured to accept Israel's right to exist. U.S. officials have said for some time that Arafat should be tested on those commitments before the PLO Is awarded any role, direct or otherwise. In the pence process. Arens, a leader of the rightwing Likud Party headed by Shamir. Intends to promote In Washington the Idea of "an Interim agreement" that would serve as a starting |>olnt for the peucc process. However. Shamir has ruled out talks with the PLO and has been bolstered to a degree by the cool attitude Bush has taken toward the kind of International conference pro­ posed bySovlet Foreign Minister Edunrd Shevardnadze during his recent trip to the Middle East Last week. Shamir reacted with harsh criticism to the conclusion of an Israeli research center that real progress toward peace would be Impossible without a dialogue between Israel und the PLO. The report by the JnITc Center for Strategic Studies further recommended a 10- to 15-year period of broad autonomy for the West Bank and Gaza. Laos pledges help in search for MIAs Unltsd Praia I n f matlonal BANGKOK. Thailand - Laos says It will continue to cooperate In the search for American MIAs despite a cutoff o f U.S. aid f o l l o w i n g c h a r g e s by Washington that Laotian of­ ficials are Involved In narcotics trafficking. But a transcript of a broadcast by state-run Laotian radio re­ ceived In Bangkok Monday made no mention of the Laotian gov­ ernment's refusal last week to permit a U.S. technical team to travel to Laos for a planned Joint search for remains of some of the more than 500 Americans miss­ ing In action In the Southeast Aslan nation. "Th e Laotian government and people have always shown sym­ pathy for the American people who lost husbands and sons fighting In the U.S. war of aggression against Laos." the radio said In a Laotian language broadcast Friday. "That Is why the Laotian government and people have provided — and will continue to provide — cooperation with the U.S. government In searching for the remains of the U.S. MIAs In Laos," It said. The radio, however, said that In return the Laotian people "also seek sympathy nnd Justice from the American government and people." A 14-man team set to take part March 4 In a Joint search In southeastern Laos waited nearly one w eek for go v e rn m e n t permission to enter the country as agreed. When no permission was given the team returned to the United States. In Bangkok. U.S. Embassy spokesman Ross I'ctzlng said he was unaware of any change In the situation follow in g the broadcast. The U.S. government. In a report dated March 1. said Laos produced about 300 tons of opium last year. "There continues to be In­ formation that the extensive Involvement of (Laotian) military and civilian government officials In the narcotics trade suggests this Is a matter of de facto government policy." the ad­ ministration report said. Official Laotian radio denied the charges. "The Laotian government has not only enacted laws to carry out such suppression operations, but has a ls o e n c o u ra g e d (opium-growing) hill tribe people to move to lowlands to grow rice," the broadcast said. "A t the same time It has also meted out heavy punishment against any persons found engaging In drug production and trafficking." It said. amnesty for rebels Aquino told reporters when asked about news reports the government MANILA. Philippines — Presi­ was considering granting am­ dent C orazon A qu in o said nesty to communist gucrrillns Monday she Is considering an and renegade soldiers. "It has come to our attention amnesty offer for leftist and rightist rebels, while the military that some (rebels) would like to announced at least 77 people take advantage of this.” Aquino were killed last week In the said. "But of course this needs c o u n t r y 's c o m m u n is t In ­ the concurrence of Congress.” Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos surgency. “ We have been discussing that said In a visit to u military camp and I will be signing an execu­ In the central city of Iloilo tive order which will outline Saturday thut under guidelines what (rebels) can do," Aquino being drawn up rebels should Unltsd 0t m i Intw rw itlw l take responsibility for crimes committed. S e n . E r n e s t o M a b 'c d a , chairman of the Senate defense committee, said there has been no discussion so far on an amnesty proposal. "It's not clear yet whether there Is any policy along this line. My Impression, up to this point. Is that the president Is not sympathetic to giving amnesty to military rebels." said Maceda. MORTGAGES Cameras Continued from Page I A (raffle. Negri said. With u tape produced during a chase, Wise said, the officer has a record of exactly what traffic laws were broken by the fleeing driver. Harris said police dc|>artriicnts In five states use Ills video units, but there are competitors In the field. The Florida Highway Patrol equipped Its cars with 85.000 units from a Texas company. But those cameras. Harris said are larger than his micro-chip circuit cameras. The larger cameras, he said, are more likely to hreome a dcudly missile within Ihc patrol car If the vehicle Is In on accident. The officers with access to the video cameras can record tfie violations of suspected drunk drivers and cun also record the suspects as they take their inltal roadside sobriety tests. Although most DUI suspects are also video ford. In charge of arrangements. tuped when they are booked ul u JO H N T . YOUNG police station or Jail. Harris said, John T . Young. 70. 611 the field tape can show the Ambrose St.. Di-Land, died Sat­ suspect exactly us the officer urday at West Volusia Hospltul. saw him or her when making the DeLand. Bom July 10, 1918 In decision to make the arrest. Wllllamston. N.C. he moved to The cameras also are hundy In DeLand from Sanford In 1988. evaluating Ihc progress of of­ He was a retired laborer for the ficers In training, who run record City of Sanford and a member of ihrlr encounters with citizens lo New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. He was a member o f the Masonic Lodge. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Kooella: daughter, Mary Elaine McKenney, DeLand: sons. Willie Continued from Page 1A they work T. Wright. Sanford. Johnny Lee Williams. Nathaniel Grant, both wlih one another and things get of Miami. 21 grandchildren; 10 done...and done w ell.” said Jessup. great-grandchildren. Ihc school will br olflrlally Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ dedicated In a ceremony today. ford. In charge of arrangements. While Ihcrr may still lie boxes wrapix-d In (tacking la(K- and empty spaces where a record FU N E R A L f playrr will tie someday, the dedicated teachers and students CHAVIS*. MOSMAN lu n tftl W .K H lo r M / N w m «i C lU rtfl are firmly In place helping, *1. M l M trS M i l e a O llM i >»ho dwd encouraging und learning. I w U t r a l l be held « l II ( clock *ehirder « l "Everyone here has the rlghl Ml OliDd Holwirkk Church. Otteon mm Elder Clerence *«enc*r oMxieiing Sunel lo expret big tilings from this •all be <i Okleen Ceff»«ery Vw*uig will be school." said Jessup. "T h ey •rente t p m Frtdey expect II. they work toward II Semite Fteterel Hone. Senlord mi cherge •f errengementt and they get II. School CM Up n m H r A* T fim Ot be critiqued luter by su|>ervlsors. Negri said. Video cameras In |>ollcr curs urc the "tool <4 Ihc future." Harris suld. As techn ology advances, the milts will become more aflordable and even more compact. Within 20 years, he said, such cameras muy be us slundard to (Kilter cars us poller radios arc tiKluy. JtasffettMLMM •Residential 1at or 2nd •Comma rclal •Wa Buy MortflSQSs COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 WeUva akiva Springs Ad. Sulla I 241 Longwood. Florida Florid u.Meiim »<a« CONFIDENTIAL REPORT DON I TELL EVERYONE BUI NOW CORPORA IE IF ASI S A Rl A V A11 ABIE 10 1HOSE WHO CARE ABOU! THEIR VISITING GUESTS H U R R Y " RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS BO HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE. SANFORD W e 'o c a d d e d s o m 330 1300 e th in g n e w . .. r a m k o w M o n u m e n t C o m p a n y. In c . offering a lasting tribute at affordable prices. • M ONUMENTS • MARKERS • HEAD ST O N ES For more information call us at 322-32 1 3 Gramkow Funeral Home 130 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford. Florida 32773 �( •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — M onday, M arch 13, 1989 NATIONAL BRIEFS Dole judges Tow er flap ‘a wash’ WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole judged the political Impact of the John Tower afTalr to be "sort of a wash," but he warned Democrats their decision to deal President Bush a historic defeat will not be forgotten soon. "George Bush. In my view, has got a pretty good memory." Dole said Sunday, three days after Tower's refection for the post of defense secretary. "H e’s not going to do anything but he remembers who helps and who hurts In the process." With the Senate Armed Services Committee now preparing hearings for Bush's second choice for the Cabinet Job, Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., Dole voiced confidence that the political sting of the Tower defeat will pass. The Kansas senator's attempt to put the bitter episode behind Bush, however, did little to hide the wounds the new administration sustained from a lengthy fight that distracted attention from other priorities and reinforced doubts about political decision-making In the White House. "This Is a battle Bush did not have to lose," a veteran Republican strategist said during the weekend. “ It was a critical early test and theyjust blew It." Reagan tried to weaken standards WASHINGTON — President Ronald Reagan's administration tried to weaken federal cleanup standards for toxic waste dumps last year, backing off only when EPA officials warned the move would Ignite “ a firestorm" of public criticism, documents showed. The Internal Environmental Protection Agency documents were released Sundny by Rep. John Dlngcll, D-MIch., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, who warned President Bush against continuing the type of "interference" with EPA policy-making shown by the administration In which he previously served. The documents revealed that, under Reagan, the White House Office of Management and Budget sought to water down requirements concerning the degree to which cancer risk should be reduced when cleaning up a toxic waste site. No answers yet in bombing of Rogers van LA JOLLA. Calif. — Investigators asked the public to provide clues Monday to help find out who bombed a van driven by the wife of Navy Capt. Will Rogers, and refused to speculate the explosion was a terrorist reprisal for the U.S. downing of an Iranian Jetliner. After some 30 federal agents meticulously combed the area of the explosion and carefully pored over the fire-gutted vehicle, the Intersection was reopened early Sunday, FBI spokesman Gene Rlchl said. The van was towed from the area late Saturday and three drums filled with bomb fragments and other debris have been sent to Washington for analysis. "W e decided that we're really Into an Intensive Investigative effort and we can't talk about anything,” Rlchl said. M v i VlVM \ \ VJf / /'*f / vV / Battle for Jalalabad enters second week PESHAWAR. Pakistan — A bloody ussault by Afghan guerrillas on the eastern city of Jalalabad entered Its second week Monday as hundreds of captured troops, some as young as 12, were detained In a rebel border camp. Rebel sources In the Pakistani border city of Peshawar said thousands of U.S.-backed guerrillas attacked Jalalabad from the north Sunday as part of the operation that began March 6. The sources said seven guerrillas were killed and five wounded In the latest assault on the city. 70 miles cast of the Afghan capital of Kabul. They gave no Indication of Afghan casualties but said the rebels shot down a jet fighter. Official Kabul Radio said Sunday the rebels fired 3,000 rockets at Jalalabad over a 24-hour period and claimed Afghan troops killed 386 guerrillas and wounded 150. It put the rebel death toll from six days of fighting at 3,100. Iran seeks leadership role at conference Foreign ministers from Islamic nations gathered Monday In the Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh for a four-day meeting that Iran says should focus on forging a unified stand against the Western publication of "The Satanic Verses." But analysts believe Saudi Arablu and Egypt will block any Iranian attempts to make political gains from “ The Satanic Verses" affair that has led to a break In diplomatic relations between Tehran and Britain and strained tics with other Western nations. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the Iranian delegation flew Sunday lo Riyadh for the meeting of the 46-nation Islamic Conference Organization beginning Monday. The news agency said the ICO meeting "is taking place at a crucial period when relations !>ctwccn the West and the Islamic world are In deep crisis over the blasphemous liook 'The Satanic Verses.'” Israeli troops kill Moslem infiltrators BEIRUT. Lebanon — Israeli troops clashed with Moslem guerrillas trying to sneak Into Israel's self-declured security zone in southern Lebanon, killing two people, security sources said. In Beirut, air traffic was Interrupted Sunday when the Christian military government closed the alr|>ort for security reasons. A spokesman for Israel's surrogate forces, the South Lebanon Army, was quoted on the mllltla-run Voice of the South radio us saying that Israeli troops patrolling near Hasbaya. 10 miles north of Israel, clashed with a guerrilla squad shortly after midnight Sunday, killing two of the Infiltrators. The Israeli soldiers opened lank fire at the Infiltrators who shot back with automatic rifles, the spokesman said, adding that "the bodies of two guerrillas and Soviet-made Kalashnikov rifles and hand grenades" were found In the area Sunday morning. The SLA later delivered the bodies to the Lebanese Red Cross. Botha intends to stay in power JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - President Pieter Botha defended Ills decision to return to office after recovering from stroke and denied he Is "an old man dinging to power." In an Interview Sunday with the state-run South African Broadcasting Corp.. the 73-year-old Botha said Ills continued reign Is constitutional, uccused unnamed "forces" of "seeking to exploit an unfortunate situation" and ruled out an election this year. "Stay calm," lie said. "W e're living In dangerous times. In difficult limes. My party and colleagues have never abandoned me or given mr cause to doubt them." Most of the Interview was conducted in Afrikaans, a form of Dutch, but In response to one question In English about his ability to remain In power. Botha responded. ‘T in not an old man clinging to power. Pm clinging to good order and I'm dinging lo the Idea of good discipline." Fro m Unitfld Press International reports Monday’s launch of Discovery is the first of what will be seven shuttle launches In 1989 Malone first woman to be ‘voice of N A S A ’ United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL - The first woman In NASA's 30-ycar history to count down a manned space flight is excited about being the Sally Ride of launch commentators for Monday's scheduled flight of the shuttle Discovery. Lisa Malone, 27. a native of Mobile, Ala., sits In the firing room at the launch control center. At her console are a variety of audio channels be­ tween the astronauts und rocket engineers, a TV monitor and reference manuals. " I remember watching the first space shuttle launch. I was In college. They showed a shot of the firing room. I saw all those people sitting there at their consoles and I thought 'Golly that would be neat! That must be something else!" Mnlonc first went to work for NASA as a student In 1982 and took a fulltime post In 1984 after graduation from (he University of Alabama. She Is well-versed In (lie mils and bolts of the orblter. Its powerful main engines and Its solid-fuel rocket boosters. "They've always had a man doing the launch commentaries for a manned launch and there's reully not been a woman in this ofllcc In a position to be doing commentary until now." she said. "I like a lot going on at once. I like a lot of activity — and that's exactly what's going on In the firing room. There's all kinds of conversations going on simulta­ neously. You can dial Into any channel that you need to listen to." Malone has already provided pre-countdown commentary on other shuttle missions. Including the first two post-Challenger accident flights. She also provided the launch commentary for the Ill-fated flight of a Delta rocket on May 3. 1986, that failed shortly after launch, as well as the full dress rehcrsal of the latest mission, on Feb. 7. Still. Malone has been working with veteran countdown caller and public alTnirs officer Hugh Harris, to prepare for launch day. "I have done quite a few early morning commentaries before the (Challenger) accident." she said. "It's been three years since the accident. But during the accident downtime there was no time to practice. No opportunity at all lo train. " T h e r e was a p eriod o f practicing and sitting over In the firing room and all and I was really ready. And then we had three years where we didn’t do anything. “ I guess this Is Just like any Job. You're pretty much on your own." A closer look at the crew of Discovery... U n l U d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l F ro m United Press Intem atlonel reports WORLD BRIEFS Haratd Photo by Rob Aftorich JAMES P. BAG1AN James Baglan. an engineer, surgeon and pilot who somehow found time to become u full-time NASA astronaut, bubbles over with enthusiasm when asked about Ills role aboard the shuttle Discovery In the third post­ Challenger flight. "The reason I'm doing this Is because I enjoy It." he said before blastofT Monday on the 28th shuttle mission. "The fun part to being an astronaut ... the fun part Is the challenge of working on technical problems." Baglan's role aboard Discovery Is fitting for a man with his background: he will operate sev­ eral experiments devoted to life sciences and biology. Including one he helped design that could pay off In preventing spnee sickness. In another experiment, plant seeds will be studied to help scientists learn more about future life support systems for long-duration space flights, such as a mission to Mars. "It's looking at how the plant grows, how the chromosomes partition and divide, how the cells actually grow, all that, to understand whether plants can grow well In orbit," he said. "W hy do we care about that? For closed llfe-sup|>ort systems, many use plants because they cannot only provide nutrients but also can scrub the at­ mosphere of carbon dioxide and put oxygen In. so we don't have tn worry about having sophisticated equipment." Baglun. a 37-year-old outdoorsman und a private pilot, was bom In Philadelphia and was graduated first In his class at the D rexel Institute ol Technology In 1973 with a degree In mechanical engineer­ ing. Alter graduation, he worked for 3M Co. In Bristol. Penn., and later as a mechanical engineer at the U.S. Naval Air Test Center In Patuxent River. Md. While at Patuxent, he pursued a medical degree, graduating from Thomas Jefferson University In 1977. Baglan completed one year ol general surgery at the Gelsinger Medical Center In Danville. Penn., and then went to work as a flight surgeon and medical officer at the Johnson Space Center In Houston where he met his future wife, the former Tandt Henson of Seattle. The couple has one child. Krista Rose. 3. Asked how his wife, a NASA engineer, view ed his flight aboard D is c o v e ry . B aglan laughed and said. "Nothing that's happened has been a surprise. "My wife has been around the program longer than 1 have." he said, andhas served In a variety of engineering roles at the Johnson Space Center. "She understands all that goes on "But yeah, she'll la- glad when I'm liack sale and sound We Ixith have some concern. I think everybody on ttic- crew has some concern. But we’re confident and we think the risk Is down to the level we're willing lo accept. But that doesn't say we think there's no risk. She'll be glad when the risk has passed successfully." JAMES F. BUCHLI Astronaut James Buchll, a Marine Corps colonel with two shuttle missions to his credit, plans to take advantange of Ills lllght aboard tin- shuttle Discov­ ery this week to look for possible changes in Earth's atmosphere. An Infantry platoon com ­ mander during the Vietnam War. Buchll last flew In space In 1985. He was scheduled to blast ofT on his thlul space flight Monday aboard the shuttle Dis­ c o v e ry on the th ird p o s t­ Challenger shuttle mission. "W h a t I'm really looking forward to. now that It's been three years. Is to look and see what the atmosphere looks like, see whether Hx-rc's any global changes that have taken place." Buchll said In an Interview. He also looked forward to the thrill of launch. When asked what aspect of liftofT Is the most Impressive, he Immediately said: "The power of the solid rocket boosters once they kick In." "You really rxitlce that." he said. "It’s a real eye opener. It's not thrilling In the sense that you go 'wow. what a ride.' It's thrilling In the sense that there's a lot of (tower there. "And really, you're too busy to be worried loo much about what’s happening lo you from a personal safety or well-being standpoint.” S till, the m em ory of the Challengcr disaster lingers In the minds of NASA's astronauts — Including Buchll. "I think we're pursuing a very vigorous and iliiahlc schedule and I think regardless of how lo n g w c g o a w a y fro m (Challenger). Die memories of that and Its Impact on the program are always going to be there." he said. " I t ’s going to heighten our resolve lo I m- as professional as wr possibly can and to do as good a Job as we can with the rcall/atlon that anytime you fly In space there's always an cle­ ment of risk." Buchll first blasted off alxiard Discovery on Jan. 24. 1985 It was the first fully-classified American manned space lllght and In-cause of the unprecedent­ ed security surrounding tinmission. BticliU s role was never divulged. lie went on to serve as a "mission specialist" atioard 1In­ shut tie Challenger when It took oil (k i 30. 1985. on a Germantlll.iliccd Spac e lab scien ce mission J O H N E . B l.A H A Astronaut John Blaha. a c rai k Air Force test pilot who has ( cm keled to tile edge ol space at the controls ol a souped-up icscan h plane, eagerly anllclpales his llrst real spare voyage alxiard the shuttle Dlst overy Evi n so Blaha 46. will lx all business once he straps Into the co-pilot's seal on the shuttle's flight deck for blastoff Monday on a five-day mission. "I have a routine that I do. things that I keep checking and monitoring und I will for certain do that," lie said. "I may not see much of the ascent out the window. What I am certain I will do ... Is say hey. It's time lo go lo work. You've got to sort of put yourself on that level to he ready and not be distracted." Despite his central role in Un­ success of the 28th shuttle mission, the third since the Challenger disaster and the first of seven planned for 1989. Blaha secs himself merely as one member of a lurge team. " I really believe lliat tills program fierc Is a big team program. I've worked und seen these people for years and I Just think I'm on a different little plcccofthat pie. "I'm sure that when I fly I will see something that I've never seen before and that will be the change for m e." he said. "A s far as the real potatoes of what really goes on here In tills space program. 1 think I'm Just a little hltty part of lliat. We’re Just another element In that big system." nice thing." Coals' flight marked a sort of h o m e c o m in g for the s e lf ­ professed "foothill fanatic" and history huff because he first flew in space us co-pi[ot aboard Dis­ covery during Ihc orbltcr's maiden launch Aug. 30. 1984. One of his crewmates on that flight was Judith Rcsnlk. who was killed in the Challenger disaster. "A s a test pilot, it's always exciting when you're Hying the first lllght of a vehicle," Coals said lx-fore Ills first mission. "It's an honor. In a way. lo get to Hy It the first time." In Hie two years between tinloss of Challenger and Ills assignment In March 1988 as commander of the third |mstChallenger flight. Coals helped re-evaluate emergency abort procedures In a concentrated effort to Improve Ihc odds in the eve n t o f p ro b lem s d u rin g launch. ROBERT C. SPRINGER Astronaut Robert Springer Is res|xinslble for launching a $100 million satellite from tlie shuttle Discovery tills week In his nrst space lllght. Ills second priority Is returning to Earth and sharing the wonder ol spare. "That's always a limitation to MICHAEL L. COATS scientists and engineers and test For veteran astronaut Michael pilots, you lend to come back Coats, commander of the shuttle and not talk alxiut It." lie said. "I Dlscovery and an expert on don't want lo be one ol those. I emergency abort procedures, Ihc want lo he sonx-txidy who can s|M-cter ol the Challenger dis­ come hack and share the whole aster Is never far from mind, experience with Hie people who especially when he visits the are Interested In It ." Kennedy Space Center. Scheduled to blast oil Monday "I have a dltllcult time when I aboard Discovery along with stay In the crew quarters at Ihc lour crewmates. Springer, a Kennedy Space Center In-cause I Marine colonel and veteran was there right after the accident aviator, waited patiently (or Ills lor so long." Cools said In an llrst ride into orbit. While tIn­ I n t e r v i e w . " T It at w a s a wall has been frustrating at nightmare. Mines, especially In the wake ol "E very day we'd go out and the Challenger disaster, the long pick through tlx- wreckage try years of tr.tilling have been lug lo find remains and that was worth It very dtfllcult for us to do. Those "Hart ol the real thrill of tills w e r e o u r f r i e n d s . It w a s lor me is not only getting to traumatic for all of us down experience It nivsell. but getting there." a chance to share this with HitCoals. 43. and four crcwiuates many people wlio have supwere scheduled lo blast oil polled me over tile past eight alxiard tlie shuttle Discovery years." lie salt! Monday for a live-dav mission to The goal ol the lllght Is the launch a $ loo million NASA laitneii ol a S|(D million Track communications satellite. Ing and Data Relay Satellite While time has healed many ol schcdulcd to U- deployed by the wounds of tlx* Jan. 28. 198b. Springer six hours und 13 Challenger disaster. Colds. a minutes after hlaslotl Navy commander, said the ac­ The satellite will join two c i d e n t w a s p a r t i c u l a r ! y others i heady m spare to com­ traum atic for Ills wife and plete an orbital communications children. While tils two children. network designed to keep shuttle Laura. 15. and Haul. 10. looked crews and other satellites m forward to watching their la contact wiili the ground for at tiler's second Liuik h. Ills wile least 85 |x-rcenl ol each orbit Diane "is frankly kind ol dread­ While Ihc satellite is clearly ing It." lm|Mirt.ini lo NASA, as arc the "It's Ix-en a lough lime.'' Coals cx|K-rtmcnts .Hoard Discovery. said II she liad tier (prefer Springer descril* d the Might as a cruel. I proliahl) would not IIy 'hrrad-and-hillter" mission ever again But she also realizes More mi|xirtant. lie said, was the it's mi|x>rtani to ns context ol Hus lllght and those "She knows I want to ll> and iliui lollow it’s im|Mirtant to me but it s also very, very hard on her We've Stiringer. a h handicap golfer got a very close-knit lamlly and anif an avid windsurfer, was slir saw what It did lo the Ixirn in Si L o u i s hill considers Challenger families and It's nul a Ashland. Ohio his liomeiown �S a n fo rd H erald Sports INSIDE: ■ People. Page SB ■ Comice, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6 B B Kite skies at Bay Hill IN BRIEF ■ Y JIM RICKEMBACKER Herald Correspondent Laimbeer, Jones reach 10,000 BUI Laimbeer was the focal point Sunday night In a game In which he scared his 10.000th career NBA point. Meanwhile. Caldwell Jones was barely noticed os he also reached the milestone. Lalmbccr scored 24 points. Including a 19-foot Jumper with 48 seconds remaining to reach 10.000 points, leading the Detroit Pistons to a 110-104 victory over th e W a s h i n g t o n Bullets. Meanwhile. Jones scored Just one basket In Portland's 123-110 loss to Cleveland, but also put him at the 10.000 mark. Jones reached the milestone In 1,207 gomes. the most It has taken any player to score 10.000 points. In other NBA games Sunday. Boston topped Denver 121-115. Sacramento clipped Charlotte 114-105 and the Los Angeles Lakers thumped Golden State 126-115. •w) ORLANDO — Becoming the first player to win two titles In the 11-year history of what Is now The Nestle Invitational didn't exactly come to pass the way Tom Kite planned it. On his way to capturing this championship Sunday over good friend Davis Love III. Kite survived a meltdown, a splashdown and a letdown before prevailing Just before sundown on the second hole of a sudden-death playofT. Yes. one of golfs most consistent players this decade came undone on the back nine. Just when T.K. appeared ready to deliver a KO with a four-under 32 on the front nine of the sunsplashed Bay Hill Club. Kite began missing greens. His nightmarish nine culminated with a splashdown on his second shot at the treacher­ ous 456-yard 18th. Slumping over his 4-iron that he'd selected to safely clear the water that seemingly engulfs the pencil-wide green. Kite thought he had handed Love the tournament when his ball found the hazard. "I was lnbetween a 4 and 5-lron. so I figured I'd hit a smooth 4-Iron and take the water out of play." said Kile, surrounded by twin sons' David and Paul and daughter Stephanie tn the press tent. "I was more afraid of hitting It Into the back bunker than the water. "But 1 was very surprised that Davis made (double-bogey) six after I hit It In the water. As soon as his second shot flew the green. I started talking to myself. I thought I could get It up and down for bogey. I was surprised he didn't get his third shot on the green and was surprised he missed a four-footer for bogey. Kite, the PGA Tour's scoring leader and fourth on the money list after pocketing $144,000 here, was shocked at the way hts game went south on the final nine. On No. 16 green where he wrapped up the win with a two-putt par, the No. 3 money winner In PGA Tour history attempted to recount his back-nine experience that ended at four-over 39. Louisville derails Sem inoles in Metro >vy United Frees International________ COLUMBIA. S.C. — On a proud day for the Metro Conference, the Louisville Cardinals were left crow­ ing from a familiar perch. Pervls Ellison scored 18 of his 22 points tn the second half Sunday. Including a momentum-stopping 3-polnt play that keyed No. 15 Louisville to an 87-80 victory against 16th-ranked Florida State In the championship game of the Metro Conference Tournament. In winning their seventh Metro Tournament title, the Cardinals Improved to 22-8 heading Into Thursday's NCAA Tournament matchup against Arkansas-Little Rock at Indianapolis. Florida State, still seeking Its first tournament championship, Is 22-7 entering Its NCAA Tournament game against M i d d l e T e n n e s s e e S t a t e In Nashville, Tenn. Two other Metro teams, Memphis State and South Carolina, also earned NCAA Tournament berths. The Tigers, who dropped a 71-70 Lendl efficiently beats Edberg SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. — Ivan Lendl needed Just 57 minutes Sunday to beat Sweden's Stefan Edberg, 6-2. 6-3, In the final of the $415,000 Eagle Tennis Classic. Lendl, the top-ranked men's player In the world, got In 88 percent of his first serves and Ignored 90 degree heat to down Edberg on the outdoor hard courts at the Princess Hotel. The victory was worth $59,500 for Lendl and was his 75th career singles title, second only to Jimmy Connors' 107. Edberg. 23. who Is the reigning Wlmbldon champion and has 18 singles title, received $29,750 as runner-up. Lendl Is 8-4 against Edberg with victories In five of their last six meetings. COLLEGE HOOPS Invitations sent for N IT party For some college basketball coaches, a bid to the National Invitation Tournament was a welcome surprise for those who believed their season was over. For others. It provides a chance to show the NCAA Tournament selection committee It was wrong In passing their teams over. The NIT Committee announced Its field for the 32-team tournament Sunday night. Inviting the lop teams not selected for the 64-tcam NCAA field. The NIT begins with eight first-round games Wednesday night and will continue through to the championship March 29 at Madison Square Garden In New York. Connecticut, which won the tournament last season, will be back to defend Its title. The Huskies. 16-12, visit North Carollna-Charlotte In a first-round game Wednesday night. Also returning to the tournament Is New Mexico, which has been a marginal team rejected by the NCAA In each of the past six years. The Lobos. 20-10. host Santa Clara In a first-round game Thursday night HOCKEY Kings working tor second place The Los Angeles Kings arc using Intensity and solid defense to make a run for second place in* theSmythe Division. The Kings exhibited both Sunday night In posting a 6-3 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers, moving Into a secondplace tie with the Oilers with 78 points. Los Angeles has two games In hand. "W e don't make any bones about It — we want to finish second." said the Kings' Wuyne Gretzky, who set up the winning goal and scored another. "W e definitely want homc-lrc advantage." "W e finished our checks wdl tonight," Los Angeles Coach Robbie Ftorrk said. "Th e Oilers didn't check as well as they usually do. but I don't know how much of a barometer this was for the pluyofT." In other games. Buffalo brut Boston 3-2. Pittsburgh dipped Chicago 65. Philadelphia and Hartford tied 3-3. Winnipeg topped Toronto 9-7 and Minnesota defeated St. Louis 5-3. staff and wire resorts BASEBALL □7:30 p.m. — SUN. Detroit Tigers at Florida Southern Collegr. (LI "It was like a whole different guy stepped Inside my body." said Kite. In the twilight's Inst gleaming. "I played as good as I could over the first nine holes. Then I made the turn." Kite missed hitting the first three greens In regulation on the final nine but saved par on each hole with either brilliant shots around the green or with a bulls-eye putt. On No. 13. his wedge approach bounced Into the bunker and resulted In a bogey. He chipped long at No. 14 — where he lost last year's tournament to Paul Azlngcr — and finished with a bogey. Despite missing 10-foot birdie opportunities nt Nos. 12 and 13. Love tied Kite with a two-putt par on No. 14 but bogeyed No. 15 to trail by a shot. One of the Tour's longest hitters. Love nailed his second shot 3Vi feet from the cup on the 446-yard 16th en route to u birdie that caught Kite once again. Both routinely pared the 223-yard, par-3 17th before disaster found troth □Bee Nestle'*. Page 3B by T in I Seniors Heather Gleason (left) and Melshs Abbaslnejad, two of the top performers on this year’s Lake Mary track team, gave strong showings at the Winter Park Relays last Friday, leading the Lady Rams to a fourth place team finish. Lady Rams, Hawks shine at Winter Park relays From Staff Report* Lake Mary and Lake Howell's g irls track team s both participated In the Winter Park Relays this past Friday night and each school gave Btrong perfor­ mances. Both teams wanted a chance to run all of their athletes and have an opportunity to qualify relay teams for the Florida Gator Re­ lays later this month. "It was a very competitive meet." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson suld. "W e wanted a chance to run our entire team and we wanted to qualify some teams for the Florida Relays. We went and did exactly what we wanted to do and I'm real pleased with the results." The Lady Rams, who placed fourth overall with 43 points, were paced by their two-mlle relay which finished second and qualified for the Lady Gators. Allison Snell. Bekah Boothe. Meredith Olive and Melsha Ab­ baslnejad form the quartet and all four put forth quality efforts, finishing the race with a time of 10:21.7. The splint medley squad also placed second as Hcldl Rohlehr. Tonya McCrae. Tabltha Newsome and Snell combined to □See Relays, Page SB decision to Louisville In Saturday's semifinal, face DePaul Thursday and the Gamecocks meet North Carolina State Friday. Ellison, who has led the Cardinals Into the Metro Tournament's title game In each o f his four seasons, was named the tournament's out­ standing player for the second time. The 6foot-9 center shot 9 for 12 from the floor and added 7 rebounds and 2 blocked shots. "I couldn't be prouder of this team." said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. " I think w e ' ll lake 10.000-15.000 to Indianapolis and I commend the NCAA for not letting teams play on their home floor. 1 think that's a great step In the right direction. Obviously, all the regions are tough." Florida State guard George Mc­ Cloud, the league's Player of the Y e a r , s u f f e r e d t h r o u g h on anguishing first half as the Cardi­ nals took a 38-32 advantage. Mc­ Cloud. who finished with 22 polntq. shot Just 1 for 7 before Intermission. □S ea 'Nolss, Page 2B lu Alabam a rolls over Gators for S E C title United Prase International________ KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Keith Asklns gave Alabama a tremendous two-mlnutc offense Sunday and brought the Crimson Tide the Southeastern Conference Tourna­ ment championship. Asklns fired In 4 3-polnters within 1:59 early In the second half, propelling Alabama to the title and past Florida 72-60. "It gave us momentum." Asklns said of his barrage. " I wasn't shooting too well In the tournament, but I was all around the rim and they finally started to drop." Asklns was fouled on the last two of his 3-polnters and made both free throws, giving him 14 points tn less than 2 minutes and turning a tightly contested game Into one Alabama easily controlled the last 13 1/2 minutes. "Keith's plays were a tremendous shot In the arm to us when we needed It," said Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson. "W e felt we’d wear them down at the end, and that's basically what we did." Alabama. 23-7. got Its second SEC Tournament title In three years and third of the decade. The Crimson Tide was picked for the second division In the preseason polls but finished only one game back of Florida and beat the Gators 83-63 a week ago In the regulnr-season finale. " I think only those who urc parents know the feeling I have right now," Sanderson said. "T o see this team grow up and mature and go In the right direction. It's a thrill only parents can know." Florida. 21-12. has never won the SEC Tournament. Asklns finished with 23 |>olnts. Michael Ansley scored 14 and Alvin Lee added 11. Livingston Chatman led Florida with 20 points, scored 70 In three tournament games and was voted most valuable player. Dwuyne Schlntzlus had 16 points. 13 re□Bee Oetors, Page 2B Pantelias’ prophecy com ing true at S C C B y D E A N SM ITH Herald correspondent Coach Jack Panlcltus of the Seminole Commu­ nity College Raider bascLall team must be some kind of prophet. When his team picked up Its first win (after losing 14 straight), he said he knew the team would suffer until March, when he felt they would start playing well. Since then, the Raider* are 2-1. picking up a pair ol victories over out-of-state teams, an 11-4 decision over Montgomery County Community College of Alabama on Friday and Saturday's 13-4 whipping of Urslnus Community College of Pennsylvania. The wins advance SCC. which has won three out of Its last four, to 3-15 on the season. Seminole now returns to Mid-Florida Conference, hosting the Slurs of Florida Community Collegr of Jacksonville on Tuesday In a game starting at 3 p.m. at Raider Field on the SCC campus. In the win over Montgomery' County, the Raiders showed no 111 signs of a six day-layoll caused by the weather, pounding out 10 hits. Freshman Bret Rutzrbeck from Leesburg led the way with three hits In five trips, three runs CO VER AG E O F SPORTS IN YOU u batted In and three stolen bases. Sophomore Byron Overstreet, a graduate of Lyman High School, was 2-for-S with a grand slam and a double. SCC went with ace pitcher Jim Waring from Lake Brantley on the mound and he also showed no signs of rust from the Inactivity, scattering five hits over seven Innings and striking out nine while walking only three. Steve Clemente fron Dr Land finished up In relief. Leading 4-1. the Raiders broke the game open when they put a six-spot on the board. The Inning started with walks to Mike Turner and Mike Plzzutl. After two outs. Turner scored on a wild pitch and Plzzutl scored on an Infield hit by Rutzebeck. Kevin Monahan and Bret White drew walks to load the bases before Overstreet launched hts long blast over the left field fence. SCC continued Us hot hitting Into Saturday's game as they came up with nine hits, five of which were for extra bases. Dale Stevens of Lyman led the way with two home runs, one of which was a grand slam, and five runs batted In. Overstreet doubled tn a pair of runs and Plzzutl and Steve Roberts also doubled. A quartet of pitchers — Charlie Bynum. Richard Hargraves. Scot Copeland, and Stevens — combined to throw a seven-hitter for Seminole. Hargraves struck out five In his three Innings of work and Stevens struck out two of the four men he faced. SCC trailed 3-1 entering the bottom of the third Inning but went ahead with a three run rally, then put the game away with five runs In the fourth. In the third. Rutzebeck and Steven* walked before Overstreet brought them In with a double to center. After stealing, third Overstreet scored on a ground out by David Eaddy. In the fourth. David Fenclk was hit by a pilch and Bret Wood reached on an error before Rutzebeck scored pinch runner David Leugeis (on for Fenclk) with a single to left. Monahan beat out a bunt to load the bases before Stevens hit his grand slam beyond the left field fence. SCC has three Important conference gumes this week as It tries to get back into the race and make a run at a state tournament berth. After FCC-J. the Raiders travel to Ocala to take on Central Florida Community College on Thursday. Friday, the Raiders return home to lake on non-conference foe Dundalk Community College of Maryland before going hack on the road to lake on Lake City Community College HERALD DAILY �* ■ — Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, March 13, 1989 Sooners slide into tournament S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [N B A STANDINGS N A TIO N A L BASKET* ALL AStOC. Easton CwN r w c i Alton! k Divliton W L Pet. OR _ N*w York 41 tt m Philadelphia 31 n .m i •w 10 10 500 li Washington IT 11 .450 14 H*w Jersey 11 3* J7I If Chartotto 11 *4 .144 H U Central Division Cleveland 45 14 .730 __ 0*1roil *1 14 .72* 1 Milwaukee M 1* ATI *v* 37 34 .407 1 Atlanta Chicago 35 34 .5*1 * Indiana 17 41 .242 17V* Weston Ccntorsnc* Midwest Olvtswo W L Pet. OR Utah 1* 13 A ll — Houston 14 35 -547 IV* Dallas 31 » A17 *v* Denver 31 X AI* tv* San Antonio 14 44 .347 n Miami * SI .ISO MV* 4 S --U I- rUiiaUa F K I I I C u rtvfi w t LA Lakan 43 11 .705 — Phoanlx 17 » A17 sv* Saaltta 14 14 A00 *v* Golden lists 34 24 A47 •V* Portland 10 M JO* 11 Sacramanto 17 45 .174 MV* LA Clippers 11 4* .1*7 31 Saturday's Nssurts Detroit i l l , PhllarMphl* i « Atlanta 111. Miami It New York i l l Indiana *5 Chicago 105. Seattle *1 San Antonio ft, Dal la* *0 Houston 114, New Jersey *4 Milwaukee 100, Phoanlx *3 Sunday** RMulti Bolton t il, Denver 111 Sacramento 114, Charlotte 10S Detroit 1)0. Washington 104 LA Lakan m . Golden Slat* I If Cleveland m . Borland 110 Manday*i Oeme* (All Tima* EST New Jereey v». Boston at Mart lord. 1:30 p.m. See1 Mto at Washington, 7:30 p.m . Phoanlx at Miami. 7:M p.m. Indiana el Chicago, I :M p.m. Milwaukee el Della*. 1:10 p.m. L A Clipper! at Sen Antonie. O iK p.m . Cleveland atU tah ,t:K p.m . Houttonal LA Laimr*. lOiXp.m . COLLEGE BASKETBALL] >ii iii North Carolina M, Maryland ■ D u k e ! * , V i r g i n i a ! * S I g I a ■ t S Syracute ai, Seton H N I71 G e o rg e to w n IS , P lll t b u r g h I ■ I I • h 41 I I Ml Hour I tt. Kama* State U O k l a h o m a 74, I o w a I » W • 74 t I Nevada-Lai Vega* 44. New Mexico Stale 41 C A C N o r t h A t l a n t i c S ta te i S l o n e 4 S i B a t t e n U . 47 M a t r a C d u l a r o a c a Louisville 71, Memphis Slate 70 Pier Ida Stale M , South Carolina 41 M id -A m e r ic a n C o n fe re n c e Ball Stale 77, Eattom EattomMl Michigan 74 K an I St a l a T o l e d o 4 M ld w e e le rn C e lle g la lt C o n fe re n ce P X a v ie r. iS , a c I Evansville I I c I 74 0 Art ton* tt,Dragon Slain 17 S t a n f o r d * ! , U C L A I 4 Soathaastorn C o ilo ra n c o Florida 74, Tonnaeaaa 71 A l a b a m a 1 1 , V a n d e r b i l t 70 S o u t h w e l l C e n l e r e n c e A r k a n s a s 0 4 , T a x e s A S M *4 S o u th w e s te rn A th le tic C e n le re n c e Texet Southern 14. (Trembling It Southern ft, Alabama SI. 77 H O T FA R M S: Th e winningest organizations in the minor leagues (1988) Major-teague franchise (Number of teams) Minor-league totals W L PM. 1. L o s A n g e l o s (7 ) Q — 44 3 -3 1 9 2. M ilw a u k e e (5) 3. M o n t r e a l (6) 4. S a n D i e g o (5) 5. C in c in n a t i (6) 6. C le v e la n d (6 ) 7. K a n s a s C it y (6 ) 8. M i n n e s o t a (5) 9. Chlcago-AL (6) 10. S a n F r a n c i s c o (6) Source: Betebell America Teams affiliated with the Los Angeles Dodgers had the best combined win­ ning percentage among farm clubs In 1688. Next came Milwaukee, named "Organization of the Year" for the pest three seasons by Baseball America. Major lea g u e Baseball q q lf Setehell Exittoll be Slendlngi I All Tlm ei B IT ) AM ERICAN LEAO UE W L Pel. C tov* land t 1 .too Kansas City ■ 1 .000 Toronto * 1 .100 Nrw York 1 3 .717 Oakland 7 4 AM Baltimore 5 4 554 Dtlroll S 4 .554 California * 5 .545 Mllwaukaa 4 4 .500 Mlnntsola 5 5 500 Stall la 1 5 .500 Chicago * 1 .441 Boston 1 4 .331 Ttxftt 1 7 A ll N ATIO N AL LE A O U E San Dlsgo • 3 A47 Atlanta 5 3 .415 Cincinnati * 4 .400 Pittsburgh * 4 .400 SI. Louis 4 4 .400 Nrw York 4 1 .444 Los Angttos 4 * .400 Houston 1 7 .500 1 ■ .17] San Francisco Montreal 1 4 AM Philadelphia 1 • .111 Chicago 1 * .100 (Split squad games count In tigs: col tag* games do net I Monlroel end Allard* I tad March 4. Detroit and Philadelphia lied March *. Sen Diego andCtavtland Hod March ». Saturday's Result* Philadelphia 1, St. Loul* I Mlnnetola ( till.Cincinnati I Houtton 13. Los Angeles 3 • Montreal], New York IN U 1 New York ( AL) t, Atlanta 7 Pllltburgh 7, Texet I Toronto ( m ) 4. Chicago (A L U Kansas Ctly (It ) 4, Minnesota (t t ) 4 Kantot City (to) X Ootroll 1 Ctavetond 4. Chicago (NL11 Oakland*, Sen Francltcol SanDtogot, Sesttl** Cell tomla », Milwaukee! Baltimore f, Beaton 7 Sunday** Result) Button 4, Mlnnetotal Toronto!, Phltodelphto (i t ) I New York (NL) 1,Atlanta 7 Cincinnati *. Houtton |t*> 7 (10 Inn.) Pllltburgh 4. Philadelphia (tt) S Detroit*. T*»at 7 St. Loutl4. Chlcegj (A L I (M l 7 Lot Angeles 7, Houston l u ) 4 ( II Inn.) New York (A L ) (m l 4. Chicago (A LI (tt) DeFeuI 71, Notre Dame 70 Illinois 0*. Michigan 71 lew* 17, Indiana 70 Michigan Stole 70. Wisconsin 41 Minnesota 70. Ohio S te f 70 Purdue r7, Northwesto n 44 .Vhil.T.IMM N A TIO N A L HOCKEY LE A O U E Patrick Divliton W L T Pt*. GF Washington M M 10 7* 155 Pittsburgh S M 7 77 101 N Y Rangan 14 M a 74 174 Phitodtlphto 31 11 7 71 M l New Jarsay 14 34 12 40 140 N Y Islander* 13 41 1 SI no Adams Division Montreal 4* U 7 100 17* Boston 11 M 11 75 140 Buffalo 11 11 7 71 M0 Hartford 11 31 1 47 111 QUttoC M 40 4 54 n* Campbell Cantonne* Harris Division W L T PIS. GF Dtlroll 31 M 11 71 171 St Loult n 11 11 41 144 Mlnntsola a 31 II 41 IM Chicago n 15 11 54 M4 Toronto M 41 .4 54 114 Smylba Division Calgary 44 15 f Ml JM Lot Angttot M M 4 71 M l Edmonton 35 I t • 70 m Vancouver 50 11 7 47 n i Winnipeg 21 M It 55 Ml Setorder** ItotoHs Phitodtlphto 7. Chicago 1 Buffalo 4, Boston* IOTI N Y I stondtrsl. New Jersey H O T ) We thing Ion 4. NY Rangers 1 Montreal L Hertford 1 Toronto L D e troll 1 Calgary i. Edmonton 1 lllel Minnesota 1. SI. Louis 1 Illol Sunday's Results Buftotal. Boston| Pittsburgh 4. Chicago S Phlledulphle X Heritors! 1 Illol Winnipeg *. Toronto 7 Let Angeles 4. Edmonton 1 MinnesotaI. SI Louis] Meed* y*s Oe met I All Timet ESTI NY Islanders at Montreal, 7:11p m. Calgary ol NV Rangers. 7 15 p m GA 121 1*7 110 141 244 Ml 1*0 221 175 151 105 GA tn 254 251 1*4 2*0 Ml 100 171 IM 114 2 D Kontet City 1, Montreal l ( 11 Inn. I New York (A L ) l u l l . Baltimore 1 Cleveland (tt) *. Milwaukee (ttl 4 Cleveland (tt) 10. Milwaukee (t t ) * Oakland 10. San Francisco 7 Sen Diego 1. Chicago ( N L) 1 California 10, Seethe I Mender's Games Kansas City vs. Boston el Winter Haven. I p.m. Houtton vt. SI. Loult el tt. Petersburg, I p.m. Chicago (A L ) (tt) vt. Philadelphia at Ctaerwaler, 1:Hp,m . Minnesota vt. Ctoclrmatl (ttl at Plant City. 1:01p.m. New York (N L ) vt. Monlroel a) West Palm Beech. 1:10 p.m. Lot Angeles vt. Dtlroll at Lakeland. 1:30 p m Atlanta vt. Baltimore el Miami, 1:31 p.m. Cincinnati (ttl vt. Tenet *1 Port Charlotte. 1:11p.m. Pllltburgh vt. Toronto *1 Dunedin. 1:11pm. Seattle vt. Oak lend *1 Phoenls. 3:01 p.m. Sen Diego vt. Milwaukee el Chandler. A ril., 1:01 p.m. Sen rrervcltcA vt. Chicago (N L ) el Mesa, A r il . 3 01 pm California vt- Ctavetond at Tucson. Aril .1 01 p m Chkago (A L ) (M l vt New York IA LI at For! Lauderdale. 7:» p .m 1MiSL STANDINGS MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAO UE W L Pet Baltlmor* 23 II *74 Dallas II 14 52* San Otogo 1* 17 .120 Los Angelas 14 It .457 Tacoma 14 I* .457 Kansas City 14 If 4M Wichita .15 11 417 Salurday'i Result San Diego 10, Wichita t Sunday's Result Baltimore * Tacoma 1 (O T ) Mindly** Oemet No garnet scheduled I GB — S 5 TV* TVs 1 ♦ Ooll i m i t 1444,004 POA Nettle Invitational At Orlande, March 11 Final Round (P e r m United Frets international No. 2 Oklahoma did nothing over the cour$£> of three dayn to allow It won deserving of a (op seed in the NCAA Tournament. The Sooners, who had barely escaped elimina­ tion In the first two rounds of the Big Eight Tournament, allowed No. 10 Missouri to shoot 66 percent from the floor Sunday, leading to a 98-86 Tigers victory In the conference final. It was the third straight poor performance by the Sooners. who entered the tournament as the top seed. They were taken to double overtime Friday by Colorado, the conference’s last seed, before emerging with a 95-87 victory. On Saturday, Tyrone Jones hit n 3-polnt shot with two seconds left to lift Oklahoma to a 76-74 victory over Iowa State. As It turned out. Oklahoma's performance In the Big Eight Tournament meant absolutely nothing to NCAA Tournament selectors. When the tournament field was announced late Sunday afternoon, the Sooners were given the No. 1 seed in the Southeast Region. They open play Thursday at Nashville, Tenn., against East Tennessee State. "W e’d like to put this game behind us." Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. “ This could wake up everybody. Our guys will play harder and better." Byron Irvin scored 29 points and Doug Smith added 22 points and 14 rebounds to lead Missouri, 27-7. The two teams had spilt the regular-season scries, with both teams winning on their home court. "This was a super win for us," said Missouri interim coach Rich Daly. "W e beat Oklahoma at home and on a neutral floor, and played them good at their place. Getting W ’s Is always better than L’ s. This will get us ready for the tournament." Missouri Is thfc No. 3 seed In the Midwest region and will meet Creighton on Friday In Dallas. Daly Is 7-4 since taking over for Coach Norm Stewart, who is recovering from cancer surgery and bleeding ulcers- Stewart Is not expected back for the tournament. Oklahoma. 28-5. was led by Stacey King with 38 points, a single-game tournament record. "Missouri has never had any success with Stacey King, no matter who guards him." Daly said. "W e know Stacey and Mooklc (Blaylock) arc going to get their averages, though one Is usually over and the other Is below. What we want Is for tt|e other three guys not to beat us." The only other Sooner tn double figures was William Davis wllh 11 points. Blaylock, who was guarded by Irvin, made only 3 of 15 shots and finished with 8 points. Elsewhere, Sean Elliott scored 16 of his 21 points before halftime and Arizona held Stanford to Just 27 first-half points as the top-ranked Wildcats ran to a 73-51 victory. Atlantic Coast Conference At Atlanta. Steve Bucknall put North Carolina in the lead on a driving layup with 1:46 to play and the No. 8 Tar Heels went on a 77-74 victory over No. 7 Duke. The Tar Heels hadn't won the tournament since 1982 and lost In last year’s final to Duke. Big Bast Conference At New York, freshman Alonzo Mourning scored 21 points, blocked 4 shots and shut down Syracuse center Derrick Coleman to lead No. 3 Georgetown to an 88-79 rout of the fourth-ranked Orangemen. Coleman, averaging 17.8 points per game, was held to a season-low 2 points. Southwest Conference At Dallas. Lenzlc Howell scored 26 points and No. 20 Arkansas overcame the ejection o f center Mario Credit to take a 100-76 over Texas. Credit was ejected from the game midway through the first half by referee Lynn Shortnacy while Texas was headed upcourt after grabbing a rebound. The ejection also drew a technical foul by Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson. Southwestern Athletic Conference At New Orleans, Carlos Sample scored 26 points. Including four free throws In overtime, to lead Southern to an 86-81 victory over Texas Southern. The teams ended regulation tied 70-70 after Sample scored 6 points in the final 3:50 to bring Southern back from a 64-57 deficit. Mid-American Conference At Toledo, Ohio, Billy Butts scored 19 points and Paris McCurdy had three points in the final seconds to give No. 18 Boll State a 67-65 victory over Kent State. Ball State enters the NCAA Tournament with a 28-2 mark, the best record In the nation. V T o m Kite 1144400 4*714771-171 Davit Love III 1*4,400 714744 73-771 Curtis Strange 14,400 71 77 4* 41-77* Payne Stewart 31.0*7 744*45-70— 1*0 Don Pooley 33.0*7 4*734* 70— MO Loren Roberts 13.047 44 734*77-7*0 Den Pohl 74.100 70- 70 7170-7*1 Nick Price 14.000 47-777147-101 trying to take anything away a g a i n hi t on t he nrm by Larry R Inker 14.000 71444474— 1«3 C o n tin u e d fro m I B from Alabama, but the fatigue Chatman. Asklns converted Btoln* McCalllster JD.000 7173 7441-103 Tommy Armour III 70400 714*4470-101 bounds and 6 was a factor." another 4-polnt play and pushed Larry Mil* 30.000 70714*73— 303 blocks, and Michael Kerr added D a v i s ' a b s e n c e re d u c e d Alabam a ahead 49-38 with Greg Norman 14,113 71 73 7347-704 15 points. Kerr started In place Florida to a virtual iron five for 13:46 remaining. Brad Faxon 14,113 74407444-104 7377*44*— 744 o f Dwayne Davis, who suffered a the (Inal, but the Gators were Brad Bryant 14.133 "There’s not much to say. lie Fred Couplet 14.111 714*73 70-104 knee Injury In Saturday’s semi­ controlling tempo and down shot all net," Chatman said. Ted Schuli 14,131 44-7470-71— 104 final victory over Tennessee and only one point 35-34, when "That’s probably the best I've Steve Jontt 14.113 73 7147 71-104 Hal Sutton 11,700 747147-73— 101 didn’t play against Alabama. AsklnB began his assault with ever seen him play. He showed David Ogrtn *470 77 717147-104 Asklns, Ansley, Schintzlus 15:45 to play. that he was a player." Corey Pavln, *,170 7471-714F-104 After Michael Kerr scored for Asklns, who had scored only 5 Tom Purtier. *470 40-7371-70— 304 and Vanderbilt's Barry Booker Tom Stockmann. *.370 Chatman on the all­ Florida. Asklns connected again points in Alabama's first two 71704* 7Joined 3 -M I Mike Hulbarl, 1.770 74-73-7740— M7 tournament team. Schintzlus tournament games, made three for a 41-36 Alabama lead. Rocco Medial*. 5,*30 70707140-117 Schintzlus scared, then Asklns more baskets — all layups — as Sieve Pet*. 5.*70 **-74-734*— 107 totaled 37 rebounds and 18 John Mahaftey, 1*70 74-73714*—M7 blocks In the tournament. fired in another 3-polnter and Uic Crimson Tide maintained at Billy Mayfair, S.no 7473714*— M7 ” l ' m v e r y proud o f our drew a foul from Chatman. The least a 9 polnt advantage the Jim Carter, 5.770 717040 TO-M7 basketball team," Florida Coach 4 - p o i n t p l a y b o o s te d th e rest of the game. Fulton Allem, t,fJ0 71-73-71-7I-M7 Jim Haltot, l.*70 73744*71— M7 Norm Sloan sald>-‘‘Thcy gave Crimson Tide's lead to 45-38 Asklns and James Sanders 71747171-107 Ray Floyd. l.VM evcndhlng they had. We did a -w ith 14:37 left. had 3-polnleni os Alabama outton Baker Finch, S.t® 73 7*7173-1*7 good'Job of not caving Into the Mark O'Meara. 4,IK After Florida missed, Asklns scored Florida 9-2 over the final 73737147-MO Paul Atlnger. 4.1H 717370 70-M0 fatigue mentally, but physically, repeated his shot from the same 8 minutes of the first half for a Dev* Barr, 4,170 77-7140-71— MO we Just didn’t hold up. I’m not spot on the left baseline and was 28-26 lead at the break. Leonard Thompson, 4,111 717444 73-700 Bobby Wedklns. 4.14 714*4*73— M0 David Frost. 3.7*0 74 737140-1** Howard Twllty, 3.100 737370-70— M* Tom Walton, 3.100 744*7371-10* Scoll Hoch, 1,710 744*71-73— 10* Donnie Hammond, MOO 71-744*74— li* said Florida State Coach Pat Kennedy. "W e were Continued from IB D.A. Wt(bring. 7.140 74747171-1*0 chasing them most o f the game and It just slipped Kenny Knox, 1.140 74734173-1*0 "W e knew we had to pay attention to McCloud away from us. Their defense did a great Job Dave Rummellt, 1.140 7471-7073—MO or he’d gel away from us." said Louisville's Keith Mark Celcavecchla. I MO 70 4*7374 -M0 against George in the first h alf... Williams did an Phil Blackmar. l.tt* 74-73 714*-l*l Williams, who shadowed McCloud and managed outstnndtngjob guarding him." Chrl* Perry, l . m 70747371— M l to add 15 points and 8 assists. "W e knew we had McCloud scored 16 paints after intermission for Gary Koch, l.tt* 73777171-MI to put somebody on him to pressure him — that's Mark Lye, I,*** the Semlnolcs, who trailed the entire game once 73737171-MI Greg Twiggs. 1,10* 70-7374-73— Ml the only way to shut him down." Louisville grabbed a 6-0 advantage. Irving Keith Cleerwetor. t.tt* 71 74 71-73-MI Louisville extended Its advantage to 66-52 Thomas added 15 points off the Florida State Roger Maltbl*. I.M* 77 71 4073-M I midway through the second half on Ellison's Itao Aokl, 141* 7371-7371— M l bench while LaBradford Smith complemented Gary Haltberg. 1,114 74 71 71 73-1*2 3-polnt play and a breakaway dunk by freshman Ellison with 16 points for Louisville. 74737173-1*1 Jay Heat. 1414 Everlck Sullivan. After McCloud sank a pair of Ellison's 10-footer in the lane put Louisville Paler Jacobsen. 1414 73-737173— 1*1 3-polntcrs. a layup by Tharon Mayes capped an Joey Slndtlar, 1,710 ahead 25-12 midway through the opening half 77 7174-70-1*3 Brian Tennyson, 1.711 73717371-1*3 8-0 run that brought the Semlnolcs to within and the Cardinals look a 14-potnt advantage a Buddy Gardner. 1,710 7*737171— 1*1 66-60 with 8:16 remaining. minute later on a Felton Spencer free throw. 71717174-1*3 Tim Slmpton, l.m Ellison then posted up Inside; made the basket Tom Bynjm, 1,770 73737171— M l Spencer’s aggressive play Inside and a wellMike ulllvan, 1,710 74 4* 71 77— 1*3 and drew a foul against Tony Dawson. After disciplined fastbreak kept Louisville comfortably 71744770-1*1 F u lly Zoeltar. l.m Ellison completed the 3-polnt play, the Cardinals ahead until Ellison drew his third foul with 7:06 Nick Faldo. 1441 71737371— M l led comfortably until one final Seminole charge. Tommy Naka|lma. 1.441 7374-71-74— MS left In the half. Spencer, who grabbed 9 rebounds Bernhard Longer, 1441 71 71-73-75— M4 Dawson, who scared 18 points, had an opportuni­ In Just 18 minutes before fouling out, was 74 737114-M1 Georg* Burnt. 140* ty to pull Florida State within 81-80 but missed a whistled Tor his third foul five minutes later and John Hutton. 1,400 4* 73 71-71— M l fast-break layup when he got caught too far under Bobby Clam pelt, I,Ml 70 74 74 74-1*4 the Cardinals were forced to play three freshmen 7471 00 71— MO Hal* Irwin. 1.141 the basket with 44 seconds left. as Florida State rallied within 38-32 at in­ T.C. Chen 73 71-70111— OIS "They did a nice Job against our press early." termission. a-won sudden death playoil Gators- Noles TENNIS Tennlt Results I Seeds In parentheses) tU*44* Virginia Sllmtel CalitoTnto At Indian Weill. Calil.. March II Final Manuela Maleeva (41. Bulgaria, del. Jenny Byma. Australia. 1 4.41. 4411,444 Eegta Clattlc AI tcattidato. Aril. Final Ivan Lendl (1). Ciechottavakla. del. Stolen Edberg (I), Sweden, 41.4 1. S u n d a y 's S p o r t * T r e n t a e l l o n t Baseball St Loult — Announced that pitcher Danny Cox will m itt the It** season with ligament damage In hit elbow. TRANSACTOR SUNDAY Bat*bell SI. Loult — Announced that pitcher Denny Cox will m itt the ltd* seeson with ligament damage In hit elbow Nestled Continued from IB at No. 18. Love, whose only Tour victory came In the 1987 MCI Heritage Classic, lashed unothcr mam­ moth tec shot on No. 18. His second shot flew directly over (he pin and Into the tall grass well above and behind the green. Faced wllh u delicate chip shot, lie fulled (o gel Ills third shat to Lite green, chipped four feet away and missed the putt for bogey. Bay Hill, as it has done In four previous pluyofis. didn't go past two holes o f sudden-death. Love's chance to send the playoff (o No. 17 was snufted out when he three-putled Just before dark­ ness. Had first-round leader Loren Roberts pared No. 18 rather than double-bogcylng it or last year's leading money winner Curtis Strange registered a birdie, they would have Joined Kile and Love for the playoff. "I didn't putt as well as I did Saturday and that was the difference." said Love, alluding to his third-round 66. "Today was u lot of fun until No. 18. but I kepi thinking when we got to 18 that whoever got it on the green first would win." "T o m ’s a great player and great players find a way to v'ln." Or In K ile’s ruse Sunday, survive. PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant $10 ,000.00 WINNER Jackpot capped &given away weekly 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE Nrt^/JOpjn. UmstfiToiii Pioy Better Golf with JACKNICKLAUS Urn MgNLxfcs' MpiFfscMnaon K PlM G th e hands A mO l i n t ^QUiKT* U N TIL . t MK C L U b H tA D bujumo frr laabt Sorry, must be 18. m To M IP H L iC tH T CsOiNG P>hCK P H D d k n s S OOOO B U M E X T E N S IO N AM O F U L L . e>oov C O IL IN O . C O C K IN G \ M O M E N T U M O P TM E. C L U D A E A O M A TU A B LLY h in g e s THim ns J *YOU A P P R O A C H C O M P L E T IO N OF" T H E . Ej A C K S U J I N G . FLO $ R C O U M d U s h pp'v d/W® ^ —— . N L i c o n u «# tc * w SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEl CEOB Nonft of Orlando. Just off Hwy 17-92 I 301 Rd^ngwwood ood I �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 13. 1909 — 3B Relays---------Continued from IB run a lime of 1:56.6. The tulle relny squad of Boothe. Rohlchr, Gleason and Snell also took second with a lime of 4:10.5. Amy Kuvach added a second place finish In Ihc shot put with an effort of 34-3 and a third pli lace finish In tlx; discus with a th row of 108-7. The 440 shuttle hurdle relay came up with some excellent performances and placed fourth. Newsome. Frauenhoffer, Rohlchr and Gleason combined for Lake Mary to past a time or 1:14.3. A l s o . In t he f r e s h m a n sophomore events, Lake Mary's mile medley relay foursome placed fifth at 4:43.4 and the four-mile relay finished sixth with a time of 27:33.1. Evans won the meet with 58 points. Astronaut took second with 57 follower! by Ur. Phillips with 53, Lake Mary and Oak Ridge with 40. Ltikc Howell, the only other Seminole County team In the event, took eighth with a total of 36 points. “ We have 55 members on our team and we wanted a chance to run as many of them as possi­ ble." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammonlrce said. "W e tried to get everyone In the meet, but when you have 55 members It's hard to (It everybody In." Lake Howell was led by a seco n d -p lace f inish in the four-mile relay as Monica Com­ p t o n . T r i s h a F r o s t . Mi kl Palumbo and Sheryl Palumbo combined for a 23:58 clocking. The two-mlle relay team of S h ery l Palum bo. Com pton. Jessica Cardarclll and Stacy Johnson look third at 10:33.6. The freshman-sophomore teams then look over nr\d did n real nice Job for the Lady Silver Hawks. The 440 relay team or Laura Grant, Beth Gerglck. Qulyn Hawkins and Danielle Smith put together a quality effort and placed second with a time of 54.0. The mile medley squad of Hawki ns. Laurie Pollock. Cardarclll and Compton placed second at 4:44.7 with the dis­ tance medley relay team of Corrl Crosby. Tort Dempsey, Brandi Klnzcr and Kristen Stuart plac­ ing sixth. The next meet for most of the Seminole County r- bools will be the Lake Mary Invitational to be held this Friday night ut Lake Mary. Seminole and Lyman will send a split squad to the Lake Mary Invite with the other athletes participating In the Bob H a y e s I n v i t a t i o n a l In Jacksonville. Cardinals lose Cox for the year due to upcoming elbow surgery Unit tlr motional St. Louis Cardinals right-hander Danny Cox will miss the 1989 season after undergoing scheduled surgery to repair serious ligament damage to his right elbow. He was examined Sunday in Vero Beach, Fla., by Dr. Frank Jobe, who determined Cox had serious damage to his medial collateral ligament and that surgery was required. The surgery, which will be performed at the end of the month, Is simitar to that which Jobe has performed on several pitchers. Including Ken Dayley of the Cardinals and Tommy John of the New York Yankees. In the Grapefruit League In Florida. Boston nipped Minnesota 4-3, the New York Yankees split squads defeated Baltimore 6-3 and blanked a Chicago White Sox split squad 4-0, Kansas City edged Montreal 3-2 tn 11 Innings, the New York Meta tripped Atlanta 3-2, Houston's split squads lost 9-7 to Cincinnati and 7-6 In 11 Innings to Los Angeles. Detroit topped Texas 9-7, St. Louis trounced a Chicago White Sox split squad 6-2. and Philadelphia's spilt squads lost 8-1 to Toronto and 6-5 to Pittsburgh. In the Cactus League in Arizona. San Diego beat the Chicago Cubs 5-3, California outlasted Seattle 10-8, Oakland blasted San Francisco 20-7 and Cleveland's split squads swept Milwaukee's 10-9 and 9-6. At Winter Haven, Fla., Danny Heep scored the winning run for Boston on a walk with the bases loaded In the ninth Inning. Dan Gladden had three of Minnesota's five hits, while Carlos Quintana homered for the Red Sox. At Miami. Bob Brower stroked a double and two singles and drove in two runs to lead the Yankees past Baltimore. Mike Pagllarulo added a two-run triple for New York. At Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Rickey Henderson drove in two runs and scored one and Wayne Tolleson had three hits to lead the Yankees past the White Sox. At West Palm Beach, Fla,, Ray Pallesio Bcored the winning run for Kansas City in the 11th on a walk, wild pitch and two Montreal errors. At Port St. Lucie. Fla., Phil Lombardi's two-out single scored Lee Mazzllll to cap a three-run rally in the seventh Inning and lead the Mets past Atlanta. At Kissimmee. Fla., Jeff Treadway tied the game In the eighth Inning with a sacrifice fly and added a two-fun double In the 10th to lift Cincinnati past Houston. At Vero Beach, Fla., Dave Hansen singled home Mike White with one out in the 11th to lift the Dodgers past Houston. At Lakeland. Fla., Luis Salazar had two hits. Including a two-run homer, to lead the Tigers over Texas. At Sarasota, Fla., Joe Magrane blanked the White Sox on four hits over four Innings to lead the Cardinals. At Clearwater, Fla., George Bell went 3-for-3 and hit a three-run homer to lead Toronto past the Phillies. At Bradenton. Fla.. Bemle Tatis scored from third base on R.J. Reynolds' Infield grounder with one out in the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift the Pirates over Philadelphia. Lake Mary, Lyman J.V. teams win varsity baseball action. F ro m s ta ff r e p o r ts ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Junior varsity or not. Saturday's baseball game between Lake Mary and Lake Brantley was a classic. It took eight Innings and a suicide squeeze by Chris Haney before the Lake Mary Rum Junior varsity turned away the I-akc Brantley Patriots 2-1. Chris Jackson was the winning pitcher, going the distance while striking out four, wnlklng three and allowing five hits. By comparison, the Rams managed Just one hit. an rbl single by Dana Dearth to drive in T.J. GlufTrtda In the first inning that gave Lake Mary the early 1-0 lead. Lake Brantley countered quickly as Tom Penny scored on on rbl single by Joe Delong. The scored stayed knotted at 1*1 until the top of the eighth, when Lake Mary Haney squeezed home Chris Barfield with the winning run. Lake Mary, now 3-0, will piny again on Thursdoy at Lyman. Lake Brantley, which suffered its first lost of the season to go 8-1. will play at home against Orlando-Boonc today at 7 p.m. Lyman 4, Colonial 3 Mike Elliott hit a triple to tic the game, then scared the game-winning run on an rbl single Doug Porter to lead the Lyman Greyhounds past Orlando-Colonial 4-3 last Thursday in Junior Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In builnett al IM Chapel St.. Oviedo. FL 1774J. Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ol BROADWAY AN IM AL HOSPI T A L , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Stalutes, To-Wit: Section *4109 Florida Statutes I9J7. t\l Kenneth E. Acre Sr. D.V.M. Publish: March II. 10. 27, April L in t DEC 111 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business al P.O. Box 210 Sanlord. FL 17777 07JO. Seminole Counly, Florida under ihe Flclillous Name ol M IT C H ELL'S PHOTOGRAPHY II, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh Ihe Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section M l 0* F lor Ida Stalutes 1957. /S/Tyruw Mitchell 7s/E arm. si In* Ml tchel I Publish: March 11. 70. 27. April 1.19*9 DEC-144 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at tlM E. Cheryl Dr., Winter Park, FL n n t Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot L I N D A 'S W H I T E C L O V E C LEAN IN G SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name wllh the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh th* Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/LInda Glambalvo Publish: March 11. 70. 77. April i ires DEC 1U NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice ls hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 411 S. Alder wood St., Winter Springs, Seminole Counly. Florida under the Flclillous Nam* ol D E ­ PEN D ABLE LAWN M AIN TE NANCE, and that I Intend to register said name wllh th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Stalutes. ToW It: Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 19S7. 7s/Dean S. Miner Publish: March II. 20. 27. April 1.19*9 DEC 141 Jason While, who came on in relief of starting pitcher Gene Ahrnmowicz, allowed Just one hit over three Innings to ptek up the win as Lyman Improved 119record to 4-3. Colonial Is now 2-5. Nakla Roberts scored on n passed ball In the fourth Inning to open the scoring for Lyman. Later that Inning. Kirk Qulovcrs (who was 2-for-2 and had reached base with a walk before Elliott's game-tying triple), singled home Brent Mytlska. Lyman next plays on Tuesday at home against Ovtcdo. Legal Notices Legal Notice N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 201 Perk Place lull* 200, Allemonle Springs, Seminole Counly. Florida under Ihe Flclillous Name ol S A F E B A B Y OF C E N TR A L F L A / A D V A N C E D E N ER G Y SYSTEMS, and Ihel I Intend lo register said name wllh fht Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions ot th* Fictitious Kama Statutes. ToW It: Section U J 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/TImothu Pullar Publish: Feb 20. 27. March 4. 11.1919 DEB 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT FOR TH E STATE OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CaseNo.M lU * CA M P G EN ER A L JURISDICTION F L E E T REAL E S TA TE FUN D IN G C O R P O R A TIO N , sue cessor In Inlertsl to AIKEN SPEIR. INC .. Ptalntlll. N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that th* undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under th* llcllltous name ol C.C. A L T A ­ M O N TE JO IN T V E N TU R E , an Indiana general partnership, al the Intersection ol S.R. 414 and Magnolia/Bunnell Road, In th* City ol Altamonte Springs, Seminole Counly, Florida, In­ tends io register th* said name wllh Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole Counly. Florida D A TE D at Indianapolis. Indl ana, this 14th day ol February, C C . ALTAM O N TE JO IN T V E N TU R E An Indiana general partnership By: MSA/PSI ALTAM O N TE JO IN T V E N TU R E , an Indiana limited partnership, general parlner By: ALTA M O N TE SIMON ASSOCIATES, INC . an Indiana corporaI Ion general partner (S EAL) /s/J.A Rosenieldiis vice president By: MSA R E A L T Y CORPORATION, an Indian* corporation, general partner ISEALI /s/J.A. Rosenleldlts vice president Publish: Feb. 77. March 4. II. 20.19*9 DEB 27* K A R E N J. A N D ER S O N , as Trustee ot th* Anderson Trust, etal.. Defendants N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B YCLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Nolle* Is hereby given Ihel Ihe undersigned Maryann* Mors*. Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on th* lllh day ol April. 1999. al 11:00 o'clock A M., al Ih* West Front Door ol Ih* Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, oiler tor sal* and sell at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder lor cash, tha follow trig described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: LO T II. BLOCK D. NORTH O R LA N D O T E R R A C E . SEC TIO N I OF U N IT 7. according to Ih* Piet Ihereof as recorded in Piet Book II, Pages 9 end 10 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. pursuant to th* final decree ol foreclosure entered In * case pending In said Court, th* style ol which Is: F L E E T R EA L E S T A T E F U N D I N G CO R PORATION, successor In Inter esl to AID EN SPEIR. INC., vs K A R E N J A N D E R S O N , as Trustee ot the Anderson Trusl, el el. WITNESS my hend and ol lie 1*1 seal of said Court this 1st day ol March. 19*9. (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE. B Y: Jan* E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March*. 11,11*9 DEC *7 This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. 3. 4. 5. TWO LETTERS CAN SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE W hen confronted w ith drugs, the two m ost im portant letters in the a lp h ab et for your children to know are “NO ." Children learn the alp h ab et at an early age, but they are also exposed to drugs early in life. Statistics indicate that 17% of to d a y ’s youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to kN O w their alp h ab et w hen it com es to drugs. Sanford H erald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared lo the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8 . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L M A IL TO : S a n f o r d H a r a ld C la s s if ie d A d a P .O . B o x 1657 S a n f o r d . F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7 • O N L Y O N E IT E M • M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E • *100 O R L E S S P R IN T A D H E R E : PHONE N A M E _________ ADDRESS I S ubscribe T o Th e Senlord Herald ( ) Ye*( I No Sanford H erald "S e n ln g Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties'' 3 0 0 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �4ft — San lord Herald. Santord. Florida — Monday. March 13. 1969 BLONDIE A>ID GET BID OS HIM' YOU HEED THE BEST 1 I s a id TA k f ALL OS TMSSB _ p il l s I WHY MOT? I’M ALREADY IN A wosprrAL V 30 T E L L HER I PEM AND . _ A N O TH ER j NURSE i f B E E T L E BAILEY o h , vou Ire 'f a r f r o m I 'M SOIHW. I MADE A «$*b Ml6TAKE?\\ I'M NOT \> perfect/ IN FACT, YOU'RE WAY PAST LOUSY, AND CLOSE TO WORTHLESS f~\j PERFECT, l BEETLE? > T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom if OF RVg OF FWCWRB- F W O U f f i-P K C F -J - C N %F*COF, ms 'm v o <300!wL3)l * by Charles M. Schulz YES. MA’AM ..OUR BASEBALL TEAM 15 PLAYING IT5 FIRST GAME OF THE 5EA50N RI6HT AFTER SCHOOL TODAY... 1 NEVER GOT 10 TROUBLE IOHOU I WAS GfiOUJWJG OP 5ARCA5M PO ES NOT BECOME YOU, M A 'A M lUHY PONT YOU COME ANP WATCH US ? ‘ttAH..TH«T5 BOW SE SOUR DEVEIOPMEWT WAS ARRESTED BEFORE VOU WERE... , WITH M E rrW A s THE O TH ER WAV A R D O JD TUM BLEW EEDS HOWWA? VbUR PBWLAF? NOIHlWr ^H A$1H BVW 3R L^' I* PULLER THAN A HQ91&WN is f w v r r r m ) oniLYf&i M o w c m v REflWFVWT. ^ w w *a\)t? bv Jlmmv Johnso i WOW#NEAT/ TMATlbGREAT, . O U )'/ J WHAT A R e V KEEP IT W IH e WE GONG GARAGE Ik) I D DO J C A S E WE VHH ( T T / A MEED IT/ P Headaches, sneezing not normal for elderlv DEAR DR. OOTTt My nose runs a steady stream all the time and the sneezing Is really trad. I also have headaches and dizzi­ ness. My doctor doesn’t seem that concerned. Is this normal for an 89-year-old woman? DEAR READER: No, It Isn’t. I think that you are experien­ cing allergic rhinitis, a reaction In your nose and throat from something In your environment that you are allergic to. For exa m p le, dust, sm oke and animal dander can cause these symptoms In susceptible Indi­ viduals. Tell your unconcerned doctor that, at 89, you shouldn't have to p u t‘ up with this; ask for a re fe r r a l to an a lle r g is t, a specialist who should be able to Identify the cause of your pro­ blem and suggest treatment. For more Information, 1 am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Choosing a Physician." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1 and their name and address to P.O, Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 441013369. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. OOTT: My toes arc so Itchy, I feel Just miserable. 1 have tried so many remedies for my athletes' foot. What can you suggest? DEAR READER: If your foot problem has not responded to over-the-counter remedies, you may not' have athlete’ s loot. Various types o f dermatitis (skin I n f l a m m a t i o n ) can cause sym p tom s Identical to the fungus of athletes’ foot. Perhaps you should see a dermatologist to establish the cause of your difficulty. In treating athletes’ foot (skin Infection from the fungus T. menlagrophytes). I use a step­ wise approach In my practice. First, Tlnactin — an odorless, colorless, non-prescription liquid — Is usually effective when applied twice a day and rubbed In well. If this doesn’t work, a pre­ scribed topical imidazole — such as clotrimazole or clcloplrox Even seasoned veterans find It difficult to analyze complex end positions. Don’t worry. Play as well as you ran. but remember this important rule: When an opponent Is slow to play, his next discard Is (X'obably going to help you. If you can remember his remaining cards, you should be able to figure out a way to take advunlagc of his problem. After East’s two-heart overcall, South bid Ills Bpadcs and was promptly raised to gumc. South Won the opening lead with the heart ace. drew trumps ending In dummy (East shedding a heartl and led a club back to his king. West won the acc and played the nine of diamonds, Declarer won the diamond acc and played another club, West alamlnc — applied as directed, usually docs the trick. The third step, for recalcitrant cases. Is messy but cheap. Po­ tassium permanganate tablets arc dissolved In water and the patient soaks his feet two or three times a day. The chemical kills the fungus and Is non- PETER G O T T .M .D Irritating to skin, although It will color the toenails a dark brown. ACROSS 2 In the same place (abbr.) 1 Ireland 3 Italian capital 5 Tropical iree 4 Follow 9 Actress 5 W ide shoe *!:e Charissa 6 Made sleeping 12 Black area 13 Electric fish ‘ 7 Mutical medley 14 Color 8 Short tword 15 Borders 9 lliard 16 Improve 10 Arirone city language ol 11 College 17 Physicians' adminitlralor assn. 19 Female h o n e t 18 Ancient theater 21 Covered with 20 Cab hailer grasilike plants 22 Facility 23 Foaming 24 Actor't signal 25 Russian ruler 25 T V network 28 Crooner Valise 26 Blue pigment 27 Distributing 30 Thick slice 29 Conference 33 Fastened site,1945 (garment) 35 Stick (routinbed) 37 From one side 32 Elisabeth's to the other nickname 38 Mock-up 39 Emit vapor 4 ] 3 1 2 40 Abominable snowman 12 42 __________ degree It 43 Roman bronie 45 Spy employed IB by police 47 Signaling yea 50 Coarse person 7 7 7 u V a T J iB T t £ _L _T I I f/| a s E T ■ e |n 7 _R _T 7 L M _A S D B ID E E IE. E J E E E I I3D E ID E HEO _R _P IR S__F o » _i_ _N _E _L _A _A 1U j_E _S _H_o T 7 _n 48 _about 49 Tree dwelling 51 Opening 52 Water lug 53 Heating apparstui 34 Jabbed 36 Milk cattle larm 41 Motor 44 Angle ratios 46 Songstress 56 Permit 10 11 ’ I” 54 Kin ol mono 55 Playwright___ Simon 57 Author Emile SB A c to r___ Amec he 59 Ancient serf 60 __________ well that ends wall 47 49 61 Energy unit 62 Printer's direction 63 In good order DOW N 1 Architect Saerinen •i •2 •J L M M •1 r J winning the queen. East dls; carded another heart. West led another diamond, and declarer won dummy's king. Declarer now discarded hts remaining diamond on the Jack of clubs, and East began to squirm. Finally East, down to K-Q-J of hearts and the Q -lO of diamonds, let go a heart. Declarer could now play a heart, putting East on play, East was forced to lead away from the Q-10 of diamonds or to play another heart, which would be ruffed In dummy, setting up South’s lust small heart as a winner. Of course an oblivious declarer might Iry lo ru(T a diamond, hoping (he queen would fall, but at the table South should smell out the end postHon from East's hesitation and play accordingly. v A 64j * A TI ♦ K 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South •I N orik Bn Opening lead: T 5 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST SHREDDER OPERATORS THE RESUME o v THe MAOIC SLATE W ANTED IS A MEAT Veter 5*<wr to u c h - THAvpy G A R FIELD by Jim Davis JTM fttVT6 J ' 15 ...HOW P0 CONTRIBUTION® FROMLOCAL YOU KU P SUSlNESSES MOSTLY. SOM£ THIS rjkCC OF THE CO?3 DONATE THEIR RUNNING, EXTRA TIME. SOME PAPREPHL!hjre3» TEACHERS, TOO... t >JW TO * set by Leonard Starr ...if y o jv f occoio n r i... er / U5EP T'TMIS th KIND 0* T H IN S . I H.R., ' t r o t t e r s ado pt n w , t h in k |T NOT ONLY MEANS A MAVW ^4 FA »? ...B U TA K v r r -7 11 N M O TN e*' rr- r -irll 1 HACK (T. By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 14,1080 New friends, as well as old friends, will play important roles In your affairs In the year ahead both socially and where your business Interests arc con ­ cerned. Be nice lo everyone you know. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An acquaintance you barely know might cause you anxious moments today by trying to Impose on something you re­ serve Just for your "In ” group. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroCruph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmukcr. do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, 01144101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Several near misses are likely today, because Just when you huve your guns loaded and the trigger cocked, you might be Inclined to suddenly switch targets. Strive to be single minded. TAURUS |A|xtl 20 May 20) You may llnd yourself In an awkward position today where you'll feel Inclined lo defend an Idea or premise in which you do not Indy believe. You'll be better off being honest with yourself GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An obligation that you thought you had more time to fulfill might demand Immediate attention today. Be prepared to come up with a quick solution. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be prepared to operate Indcpcndcntly of others today, because someone you're banking on rathcr heavily could suddenly withdraw support. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let sleeping dogs Hr today. A nudge from the toe of your boot could arouse an angry response from a person with wlnm you've had a disagreement tint you thought was resolved and forgot ten. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Srpl. 22) Be your own person and have the courage of your convictions loduy. Don't let your |>cers entice you into doing something that contradicts your belter Judgment. L IB R A (Scpl. 23-Oct. 23| Usually you're pretty good at srrrcning your basic emotions. BLOOM COUNTY r m m e m .* r<vt n M O x > v tr& x > M Today, however, your Innate, negative feelin g could be quite obvious even to those who know you slightly, SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 221 Today, you might be In a rather lalkatlvc mood. Tills Is well and good, provided you don’t discuss things with people who could distort what you say and later use II against you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best to let someone else manage somctlUng for you today where you will be held flnanclully accountable. There Is a possibility the person you delegale the work lo might do a bad Job. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail, 1°) Associates will lose respect f°r you today If you arc nice only to those you feci can help you to advance your tadf-lntcrrsls In some specific manner, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Siftidue tendencies today lo leave tasks unlll the last minute, If you're neglectful, there's a good chance you'll run out of time and wind up with a nasty logjam on your hands. (C)1989, NEWSPAPER ENTERPKISE ASSN. by Berke Breathed fS & wnrnr 1KWe>/ t FKi% vk.v CAHCLK 7HS o jo n E M t t a w v s �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, March 13, 1989 — 5B People Watering has no hard, fast rules CALENDAR One of the best-kept secrets successful gardening Is knowing how to water! The Junloreltcs. a girls club sponsored by the Junior Most maintenance techniques Woman's Club of Sanford, will meet Monday. March 13. at 7 have casy-to-lrarn rules to p.m. In the Plneridgc Club on Airport Boulevard. For more follow, such as how to fertilize, Information on the meeting or the club, for girls aged 13 to 18. when to spray for Insects or call Karen Scnknvlch at 862-1499 or Marlon Barklow at whal to prune. But watering 323-2135. technique has no specific rules to follow because when to water Free Salvation Army supper set and how much to water depends Major Jack and Sharon Owens will be the featured guests at on the kinds of plants, the type a free chill and hot dog supper served on Tuesday, March 14. at of soli, the time o f year and the 6:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. A weather conditions. So. If you St. Patrick's celebration will follow. The Owens were corps didn't think there is a difference officers of the Sanford Salvation Army from 1966-71. and arc In your watering problems and administrators of the adult rehabilitation center for the those of your neighbors, then Salvation Army In Jacksonville. The public Is Invited and Is you need to read on. encouraged to wear green. For more Information, call A few guidelines can help you 322-2642. Increase your watering efficiency In the garden. Closely study Women’s support group to start your lawn or garden so you arc familiar with how quickly the A therapy support group for women called "Where Do I Go water Is used. Acquire a coring from Here?" will have Its first meeting on Tuesday. March 14. device or use a hand (rowel to from 7-8:30 p.m. In Sullc 10t., Driftwood Village. Lake Mary. remove the soli lo examine for Reservations arc required for the 12-wcck course, which costs moisture. You need to find out $20 per session. For more Information, call 322-9468. the depth of penetration of the water after irrigating, if the sail Is moisl al a depth of 6 to 17 Inches, then you do not need lo water. Next, check the amount of water supplied by your watering system, whether It's sprinkler or SANFORD — The annual Miss Waugh, Miss Junior Class; Irrigation. Place several coffee Seminole High School coolest Michelle Leggorc. Miss Key Club; cans, plastic containers or a rain will be held on Thursday. March Alyson McCord. Miss Anchor gauge at intervals around your 16, at the Sanford Woman's Club; Arlene Rodriguez, Miss lawn and water. When your Club, beginning al 7:30 p.m. VICA; Jessica RnbcrlB, Miss sprinkler has run for half an The contest Is being sponsored Polyglols: Heather Schaffer, Miss hour, check with a ruler and Jointly by the LSAC or Seminole Bowling Team: Shnnan Stewart, .measure the amount of water In High School and the Junior Miss Cheerleader: Marc! Swalm,- your container. If you have Woman's Club of Sanford. Miss DCT: Theresa Weems. Miss collected Vi to 1 Inch of water, Several school clubs have Mu Alpha Theta; Valencia Wells. then you have irrigated 6-12 chosen a Junior or senior girl. Miss FEA: Dana White. Miss Inches of soil. You now know Cl ub rep resen tatives are: Newspaper StafT; and Rosetta that It takes your Irrigation G in ger Albers, Miss Dance Williams. MIssAAU. system one half hour to put out Judges will select the new Vi Inch of water. Most lawns nnd Team: Lori Feldman. MIbs Se­ nior Class: Lydia Gaines, Miss Miss SHS and her first and ornamental plants around your Senior Class: Kfanga Ford, Miss second runners-up on the basis landscape require 1 Inch of Tri-Hl-Y: Chlneta Gilchrist. Miss o f overall accomplishments, water per week. So by wnlcrtng FBLA: Je nn y Gruby. Miss overall appearance and poise, for Vi hour twice per week, you Junior Class; Lisa Sundvall, talent and the ability to think on will give your lnndsca|ie the water It needs. Miss Junior Class; Suzanne her feet. Juniorettes to gather Girls gearing up for Miss SHS competition ptmi* »y »•»•* Patricio Sanchez (left) and Bobby Bradford, grounds maintenance workers for the city of And remember, rainfall counts In that total, so If II rains for a Vi hour or so, turn of f your sprinklers and save money! City of Sanford Grounds Maintenance crews adjust their sprinklers Sanford, adjust Sanford. seasonally and with the weather conditions. In addition, newly Installed landscapes receive more water until they grow lots of new roots and can go longer without extra water. This usually takes ap­ proximately three months. To provide the proper dis­ tribution and avoid wasting water, apply only as fast as your ooll can absorb It. Runoff water Is not absorbed by the soil and docs not help your plants with the water they need. And. more Importantly, It wastes money. Lastly, check several areas In your landscape to determine Irrigation at Park on Park In how long It takes for the plants to use the water you applied. Plants can reach the wilting point nnd not suffer when wutcred. Tills can lie the pre­ ferred practice: Let plants "alm ost"' will and then give them a thorough drink. With a little practice, you will quickly discover how often you need to water, how much to water and' how long you should wait before you water again. (CslaBta Whits Is Stmlnol# Cou nt y E x l sn s io n Urban Horticulturist. Phons: 323-2500, sxl.181.) Chorus of readers urges cheater to face the music and confess Brainy about black history M e m b e rs of participated in Bowl, held by Kappa Sigma fhs Brain B ow l team that the recent Black History Brain Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Omega chapter, are pictured above. From left are Chlneta Gilchrist, Dia P eterson, T a n ja B ro w n , Ja c k ly n D illard, LaShalonda Robinson, Valencia Wells, Shaunda Martin and Darrell Holloman. MONDAY’S PRIME TIME 11:30 A Currtnd EnUrnm Tonlghl Oingttou* JUtKlionril) «• [Judin UnH. Jtegr SmM Murphy U jg u irn Dmgnlng flilul f and Iht LUcGyxr J*opardf! Foriun* Wonderwork* Ann* of Groon Cut*.-* Th* Sequel lowmm |P*n|)(-M*• lUtryd Kdd*r. Un Clariwon) Ch»*r* B«n«ir*ri' Aellon B9* Gun* BET World CUM Wrruling FnnciKO Sio« BoatSunhir* Profit** llOth C*nl jChronicI* ISurvnraf « « i (Robed Wagner) Apartfiitrt P*Q3Y'V> (Video IP |T#tl M# Buck S lo a tu * Soft Hof** Th* Great UcGmlf n t iK r « | Short Mori** Apmment lor Peggy («* ••• V*f*o Soul Out C*M uty |tunin3Htmt Min* Ciont** :*m«i* iMonifoi |Pcnnilt |W*H Sr TAm*rc*‘* Bujitek* Th* ligand ot th* Lon* Rangtriwi *i| » * IjtM M M | | | tJcrmtltor**) lArumil iPu Zadort Binningrtl] . . . holt Hot** [Th* In CroadiPC, V ) •• IOo tc m loach, Jo* P*r*oUre) t*rthte« Gloryf Gtorylifai ii(*h If ten Goon* lU h ud lhcnui) H.ama Out 1*011 V ) •• [Jon Ciyot. K**i Coogwj D u fM TV ftM fi*moi» Uugirin* {H to C li* finding* Th* Unholy fouf fSii * T*rnbi» Jo* Morini M. •** ( ihit* on In c it e d Hieing T**i* jCommr* Ctel* For 24*hour listings* see T V Week issue of Friday, March 10. \ DEAR ABBY: "Feeling Rot­ ten” should lell her friend immcdlulely. Also, both she und her friend should be tested fur AIDS. If llicy test negative, they should lie tested again In six months. And II goes without saying that the sleepwalking iMorwrkn* Jn * *nd th* Fit nun yuiui»li*l~ Orphan* jChrongl* |Ai Jtry P io fin o m i FiUI StM te (S. W) • B*ll 5*8*1 IU. If ) •• (Jim** Wood* IVun Dtnrurif) (Whoopi Goitarg. Sim Elsa) A*mot# Povl Mod IzTV HearTfct Video Jockey tUm C try Bt * Star |U*gi/in* Crook Nath•■•* Ho b [Vidoo jCtook T tt s iT B*f*nd*r 8 l:k * Jlte Gut Who Com* flick ( 11 ) Th* Gr**n Gm m (V ) ICom*d» Word H f> $ r Groidcjk! H t « » , h in ••• |A H m Hwf Almn (Vocli) World Cion* W*d « ***** SHOW jflac mg 0 Bro*n U H tf B iu d in T q m at f toriia Soufvm Coterp* ftn*l SUH A n Wtthmgron USA Ton GCD C c 7 * n |PnclKJf flfnirtr** T ncount* i French lie ™ iht Gradual* jf'V tr, *##• Th* Coach Trig,* H i « « Wadorn in 'll) • TMC fOm Af*rv,<3 Water UU Zu.l [Ova* Hfttflun fcv» Banc/pl) (Ernie f tMaW. Ocm. Uoorol « ■ » -» Vc* Mbfd*r. Sh* Wrot* htfWF Pni»* Tun* WrMtUng I h T - Sh*-fi» iCmoon M-*"'1 V«* 1 ffrvtr* iG *f»ntn JVateot VHI fd * M M »«i )USA Ton iH moonor iriift St |Ch*«r» H Cowl legend i*. * . *• (loAtCmd* Uu S in ) WON FactbL** IWkRP B H*t |0*an*r w o i r U rn Houtton Covte K iie A tu ICoui*»*in. »< ••• O c a w i li -r x l .On* Dif ;A Grft.th [Sanford iHofecuM .*»i I|f7* •• * 'Uohucf Ucrun, U*qJ_S*te£t_ W1BS A .:< IU X DEAR ABBY: "Feeling Rol­ len" should feel rotten, because she Is rotten to the core. She must have gi ven her best friend's llvc-ln lover some kind of encouragement—flirting, body language, eye signals to lei him know Bhr could lie had—or he never would have had (he chutzpah to come to her tied In the middle of the night. Yes. she should tell her friend whal kind of bum she's living w:th. It will probably lie the end of their friendship, bul If she keeps quiet und her friend marries this heel. It could he the worst mistake of her life. BEENTHERE IN WILMINOTON, DEL. John Uf«*ty)*» Anterterg H*nt»j« Today H*t«rork|H.7C) « . . . n rra t- DEAR READERS: I received a letter from a woman signed "F e e lin g R otten ." who was beside herself with guilt because while visiting her best friend In another city, her friend's llvc-ln lover came to her bedroom In the middle of the night and she "let him" make love to her. She admitted that she responded positively, adding she "hopes" she's not pregnant because they used no protection. "Feeling Rotten" asked me If she should tell her friend what look place. I aired the pros and cons, then asked my readers how they would vole. So far, It's a dead heat—and the letters arc still coming In: Some rc*|xinscs from Traders who say "Tell!": W h o ’s cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Novice conks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add u different dimension to din­ ing. Submit your nomination lor Cook of the Week by calling the Herald People editor at 322-261 l.ext. 34. The Cook of the Week feature, which Includes a brief profile on the cook and some of his/her favorite reellies. is published each Wed­ nesday. ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BU R EN boyfriend should also be tested. AN M.D. IN THE BRONX DEAR ABBY: "Feeling Hotten" should lellt How 1 wish someone had told me what u louse my husband was. He was In his last year of medical training and It was accepted that his hours were erratic and his schedule flexible. Finding out from a phone hill with a list of 15 o f the same numbers from a different clly was the most agonizing revelation I bud to face. He swore he'd never do It again. Hut lie did. If only a friend bad told me. I later learned that everyone knew II but me. Wr arc still married und are reasonably happy, but I'll never lie able In trust him. We have two Tine children, which is the cement that has held us together. NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE DEAR ABBY: Here's whal I would tell Miss Feeling Rotten: Tell your friend everything— cxutlly the way It happened — then ucccpt the conscqurnres of your friend's reaction. If your friend Is so hurl she nu longer wants yuu fur u Irlrnd. then m i be It. I ho|>e you realize that your friend Is feeling twice the ( M i l l from having been betrayed by both her best friend and tier lover. PAUL IN PHOENIX DEAR ABBY: I went through exactly the same thing "Feeling Hottcn" experienced, only I rhratrd will: my best friend's husband. When I finally couldn't stand the derelt anymore. I confessed. Do you know whal she told me? "Whal look you so long? It's been all over town for months?" FORMERLY EASY IN PHILLY DEAR ABBY: Tills hap|K-nrd to me Only I was married at the DECORATING DILEMMA?? D IA L DAVEI 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 lime. My wire had a younger sister who s|>ent the night with us. One night my wife .went to bed early. Sister and I stayed up to watch television. She said her back ached, so I rubbed her bark. One thing led to another, and we ended up In bed. We both felt so guilty, we went to my wife together and told her what had happened, and pro­ mised II would never happen ugatn. She was hurt, hut she forgave us. und we all put It behind us. Everything Is belter out In the open. Today. I have no drafre for the slater—nor she for me. (She's married now.) Con­ fessing took the "romance" out of It. NOMOREOUILT IN VERMONT DEAR ABUT: Why are you surveying your reudrrn about something that has only one answer? Of course ‘ ‘ Feeling Rotten" should tell her friend that the man she's living with Is aleeptng around. Women should stick together. Why keep quiet und protect a cheater'/ Since It takes two to cheat, they urc equally guilty. Those two un­ principled dimwits deserve earh other. CHICAGO SCHOOLTEACHER TOM ORROW : Letter from readers who say. "Don't tell." DEAR ABBT: Can you stand one more letter about smoking, und how difficult It Is to quit? They suy that "cold turkey" Is thr hardest way. hut I did It. and there was nothing to It. On March 20. I had my first date with u very yo ung 75-year-old woman. II w m 15 months older.) We met for lunch, and from the tone of her voice when she asked If we could be seated In the no-smoklng area, 1 knew how the lady felt about smokers. Well. I quit cold turkey u! that very momrnll Was It worth It? You Let It was. We were married on Nov. 19. and we're still honeymoon­ ing. Sign us... HAPPY IN HOUSTON IfJ jT o y d T h e a t r e s j <59 HER ALIBI IIM im U M MonuANoo/i IN TWINS Police Academy High Spirits �P T f r t '? — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 13, 1989 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U t NAME Nolle* It hereby 0 von trial wo at* aapaaad In budneu at u a San Pable A v a ., Seminole County, F lo rid a under tha F ld lllo u t Nam* ol R + D CO NSULTING, and that w* In •and to ragltlar told noma with th* CNrh ol th* Clrcull Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provlilont ol lit* Fldlllout Noma Statute*. To W lI: Section 441.07 Florida Slatutet 1757. /e/Ron L. Shady /t/DonaldC. Wright Publlth: March II, M , X . April LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we ere engaged In butlnett at MS Samlnala Blvd., Catialberry, Seminole County, Florida under th * F l d l l l o u t N a m * o l P H A R A O H ’ S C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that w* Intend to regltter told name with the Clerk el th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont at th* Flctllleut Nam* Statute*. To-Will Section *0)07 Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/Tommy Thom pton /i/RobartJ. Young Publlth: Fab. 17. March *, tl. M. ItH DEB-77* N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 2S4 E. Hornbeam Dr.. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida under th* Flctltlou* Name ol PRO F E S S IO N A L IN S U R A N C E PROPO SAL S Y S TE M S , and lhal I Intend to regltter teid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provision* al Ih* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 441 37 Florida Slatutet 17S7. A / P a U J. Erickson Publish: March I ) , » , 17, April 3.1717 DEC-144 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In butlnett *1 TOO Burgot Rd.. Winter Spring*. Fla. 31701. Seminole County. Florid* under th* Firtltlou* Name ol SOLIS S E C U R IT Y SYSTEMS, and lhal I Inland to regltter tald name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section 045 07 Florida Slatutet 1757. /■/Emilio H. Soil* Publlth: Feb. 17, March 4, II, X , 17*7 DEB 374 1 1W OEC-isa ■ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO : t r U7 CA-*t P FLO R ID A FIR S T FUNDING ASSOCIATES. L IM IT E D . A FLO R ID A PAR TNER SHIP, Plaintiff, wt. JOSEPH W ATKINS, Defendant, N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuanl to th* Final Judgment ol Forecloture en lorod In the above ityled cauto, the undanlgrwd Clerk will eall the property located In Seminole County. Florida, doterfeod a t: Lol >1, Block B. S O U TH SANFORD. FLO RIDA, accord Ing to Ih* Plat Ihorool at recorded In Plot Book 1, Pago N . Public Record* ot Seminole Countv. Florida. at public tale, to th* hlgtwti and beet bidder tar cath, at 11:00 a m. o'clock on th* tth day of April. I m . at th* Wett Front door ot th* Seminole County Courthouae. Sanford, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and th* teal ol (hit Court this tha irth day ot February, ItOt. M A R YA N N E MORSE a t Clerk ol the Clrcull Court B y: Ja n oE. Jatewk A t Deputy Clark Publlth: March*. 12.1147 DEC-03 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 44-4445-CA-47-P A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY, a Florida corporalio n , f/k /a C H A R T E R M ORTGAGE COMPANY, Plalntllf, v». OAVID H. MOSS, at al., N O TICE O F SALE Notlea It hereby given that, purtuanl to < Summary Final Judgment of Forte toeur* en­ tered herein, I will pell th* property tlfueled In Seminal* County, Florida, deter toed at: Lo l 17. Black IS, DREAMW OLD. 4th SECTION, according la tha Plat thereof at recorded In Rial Beak 4, Pago **, Public Record* at Seminole County, Florida. Togetharwllhi Range, at public tala, to the high**I and batl bidder tor cath. at tha watt front entrance. Seminole County Courtheuea In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M . an the «fh day ol April, Iff*. W ITNESS my hand and cltidal teal at told Court thlt Ind 1SS.WW’’- M AR YA N N E MORSE. C L E R K ,P R C U IT C O U R T By; Jana ■. Jatawlc A t Deputy Clark Publlth: March*. 11, IWt OEC-47 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E I0TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY CASE NO. U-MSi-CAdO-P G EN E R A L JUR ISDICTIO N DIVISION A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY F/K/A C H A R TER M O R TG AG E COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F . JO E O. HA R TM AN ; RICHARD H. FO W LER ; B E A ^H LIVING, I N C .; A F L O R ID A C O R ­ P O R A TIO N . '*------------------------" AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUB­ JE C T R EA L P R O P E R TY ; C R E D IT T H R IF T . INC.; JA N M. C L E M : PARK LAKE IN ­ V E S TM E N TS . INC.) DON W. TAUSCHER D E F E N D A N T S . N O TICE O F ACTION CO NSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y T O : JA N M. C LE M Ratldanca unknown, II living. Including any unknown tpouta ol tha *4Id Defendant*. II either he* remarried and it either or both at told Defenderili are dead, their retpecllv* unknown h a lr t . d a v lta a t. g re n la a t. attlgneet. creditor*, lienor*, and Irutlaat, and all other pertont claiming by. through, under or again*! th* named D e f e n d a n t ! * ! ; and th * aforementioned named Defend a n t l t l a n d t u c h at the eferemenllened unknown De la n d a n lt and tuch ot tha •forementioned unknown De landantt at may be Intent*. Incompetent* or otherwise not till |Ilf 11YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action hat bean commenced to tareclei* • mortgage an the tallowing real County. Florida, more particularly da tcrlbed at lot low* L O T 110. W I N D W A R D S Q U A R E . S E C T IO N TW O . ACCORDING TO THE PLA T TH E R E O F AS RECOROEO IN P LA T BOOK X PAGES U ANO 11. P U B L IC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A mar* commonly known at 1*71 A N TIL L E S O RIVE. W IN TER PARK. FLO RID A H it t Th lt action hat been filed eg*Inti you end you are re quired to wtve * copy ot your written detente. II any. to II on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At torneyt. whose addrett I* DO North Reo Sheet. Swlto 30). Temp*. Monde 15*07 M l), en or before April t. It** and III* the original with the Clerk ol Ihl* Court either before ternfce en Plelntltt'l attorney or Immedi •lely there*her. other*tie a detyult will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and teeI of thlt Court on the Ind day ot March ItH M ARYANNE MORSE C LER K Circuit and County Court* By: Wendy W Col lint Deputy Clark Publlth March*. 13.30. IT. 1*0* DEC tl BIDftt/** M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Itw City el Sanford. Florida, will receive tee led bktt up to t : X p m. on Wtdnetdey, March i t . i t t t , lar tha tallowing tervlce: FLOOR B U FFE R Th a ta ile d b ld t w ill be publicly cyjened later that tame day al 1:00 p.m. In tha City Cemmlttlon Chamber*. Room 117, San lord City Hell. Specification* and the proper Bid Form* ere available, at ne co*I, in fw Purchatlng Office, MCI N. Park Avenue, Santord, Florida 1407) 225-5412. Tha City el Santord reterve* the right to accept or refect any or all bldt, with or without ceute, lo waive tochnlcallllet. or to accept the bid which In It* judgment bet! iervet th* Intereel ol tha City. C IT Y O F SANFORD Waller Shear In Purdieting Agent Publlth March 11. let* DEC-141 A F F ID A V IT UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E S TA TE OF FLORIDA) C O U N TY OF SEM INO LE) SS: Th* undertlgned, under oath, gay*: I. Th lt Intlrument It being txteutod for tha purpota ol complying with Section 445.07 Florida Slatutet. 1. It It th* Intention ol th* und#r»lgrv*d to engage in a butlneu enterprlte under the llcllllout name ot E A A E N ­ T E R P R IS E S located *1 11* Magnolia Drive In tha City el Allemante Spring*. FL MTU. Samlnol* County, Florida. 1. Attached hereto and mod* a part hereof It th* nowtpaper Proof ol Publication at required by tald Statute. 4. Thott Inleretted In told enterprlte, and th* extent al tha Inter**) at each, Isas tottows: N A M E O FO W N ER CalhyB. Balluccl IN TE R E S T 100% SIGNATURE OF OWNER /*/ Cathy B. Balluccl AODRESSOF OWNER Magnolia Dr.. Allamonl* Spring*. FL M TU. Swam to and tubtcrlbad be­ fore me at Fern Park. Seminole County, Florida, thlt H it day ol February Ittt. Notary Public. Slat* of Florida al Large My Commission Expire*: Aug ml >3. i m A i referred to In Paragraph 1 above. Proof ol Publication el Ihl* Intention to regltter If Iliad herewith purtuanl to th* provitlont of Section MS.O* Florid* Statute*. Publlth: Fab. 17, March *, 11, »,1Nt D E B ITS IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION * * % & & ? $ '* * * NANCY H.SAVARESE, Dacaatad N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATIO N Tha admlnlttrallon al tha a t l a l a o l N A N C Y H. S A V A R E S E . dacaatad. File Number **110 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a l* Dlvtilon. Ih* addrett el which It Clark al th* Circuit Court, Parbat* Dlvltten. P.O. Drawer C. Santord. Florida 33771 Th* name* and addrettat el Ih* partanal repretenlatlm and Itw partenal rapratanlallva't at­ torney are tat forth below. All Inlarattad person* are required to III* with thlt court, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS O F I HE FIRST PUBLICA TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (I ) all claim* agalntt th* atlato and ID any objection by an Inlaretlad perton on wham thlt nolle* wat tarved that challenge* tha valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualification* el Ih* perianal reprttanlatlve, venue, or |urltdlctlon ot the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun en March 4. If**. Partenal Repretenlallvet; STEV EN H. M ALONE 171 Flamingo Drive Watt Palm Beach, Florida 11401 Attorney lor Par tonal Repratanlatlvat: G ER ALD S.R U TB ER G SOSSS. Highway IT t l (P.O. Boa *771 Cattelbarry, Fla. M707 Telephone: 407/4)4 4X4 Publlth: March*. II. I«*e DEC 01 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T 1 ’ OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-111 CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF TO OO SEBASTIAN K IN D E L Deceived NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnltlrallon el Ih* E tle l* ol Todd Sebastian Klndel. deceived. File Number 47 142CP. It pending In th* C lrcu ll Ceurt lar Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P robata Olvltlen. th* addrett oI which It PO Drawer D. Santord. Florid* 37771 The name* end addrett** ol the pertonal repretenlatlve and th* p a r te n a l ra p ra tentative* attorney a rt tat lor th betoe All Intorattod pertont *r* required to III* with thlt court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E : (II all claim* agalntt Ih* ettale and ( I I any objection by an interfiled perton on whom thlt nolle* wet terved tha I challenge* th* valid Ity ol Ihe will, the qualification* ot th* pertonal repreiantallv*. venue, or |urt*dKtton ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ol lirtt publication ol thlt nottca ot administration March a. iw t Pertonal Repretenlallvet LA R R Y K IN D E L Attorney tor Pertonal Representatives M AR KS BLECHMAN. Etquir* LU BETABLECH M AN 30* Eall Ridgewood Slreel Orlando. Florida 37*01 1.07) Aal *Ut F tor Ida Ber Number D M * Publlth March*, 15 lte* DEC*) C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLO RIDA N O TICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y O IVEN by lha Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, lhal tald Board will hold a Public Hearing an March IS, 17*7. at 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at pottlbl* to contldor a requetl from Tarry Hagen and Neat Harr It, Owner* and Applicant*, for a variance to Chapter is rM f F H lIlb ) 1, a - c and 1 "Landtcaplng Required Materiel* lor Buffer Type C " tor property dttcrlbad at par Iti* attached legal description: CO M M EN CE AT TH E SO UTHEAST CORNER O F LO T 41-A. S A N FO R D S U B S TA N ­ T IA L FARMS AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 5, PAGES M AND 42. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ; TH E N C E S.*7*J*'12''W. A L O N G T H E SOUTH LINE OF SAID SAN­ FORD SUBSTANTIAL FARMS, A DISTANCE O F 234.43 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON T H E WEST RIGH T-O F-W AY LIN E OF U.S. HIGHW AY 17 73, SAID PO INT ALSO B E IN G TH E POINT OF B E G IN N IN G : T H E N C E S,4d#47'IO"W. ALO N G SAID W EST R IGH T-O F-W AY LIN E , A DISTANCE OF 47S.74 F E E T : T H E N C E N.0O, 02 'lS "W .. A DISTANCE OF 174.07 F E E T ; T H E N C E N.OO*11'OI'W., A D ISTAN C E O F U.00 F E E T ) T H E N C E S .S 7 * lt'll" W ., A DISTANCE OF 141.41 F E E T ; T H E N C E S.00*!1‘0 I " E . , A DISTANCE O F M.OO F E E T ; T H E N C E S.S7*1*'I1"W „ A DISTANCE O F SI7.71 F E E T T O A P O I N T ) T H E N C E N.00*04'14"W., A D ISTAN C E O F 1J.71 F E E T TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE HAVING A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G O F N .1 4 * 1 1 '1 7 " W .) T H E N C E N O R T H E R L Y A LO N G T H E ARC OF SAID CURVE CON­ CAVE N O R TH W ESTER LY. HAVING A RADIUS O F 40.00 F E E T . A C E N TR A L AN G LE O F 17«*14‘J0". A DISTANCE OF M7.7S F E E T T O A PO INT OF R EVER SE C U R V A TU R E: TH E N C E N O R TH ER LY ALONG TH E ARC OF A C U R V E CO N CAVE N O R T H ­ E A S TE R LY , HAVING A RA­ D IU S O F 11.00 F E E T , A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF 71*S1'41” . A D IS TA N C E OF 11A l F E E T T O TH E P O IN T OF T A N G E N C Y . S A ID P O IN T B E IN G ON T H E E A S TER N R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O F PUGH S T R E E T (F IR S T ROAD BY P L A T !) TH E N C E N.00*O4'14“ W.. ALONG SAID E A S T E R N R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E . A DISTANCE OF 14 47 F E E T TO T H E SOUTHW EST CORNER OF L O T 17. LAKE M A R Y W O O D S . AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 24. P A O E S 11 T H R O U G H 40, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A ; TH E N C E N.tT*34'S7"E., LEA V IN G SAID R IG H T-O F -W A Y LIN E AND ALONG TH E SOUTH LINE OF SAID LO T 17, A DISTANCE OF S 4 0 .lt F E E T T O T H E S O U TH EA S T CORNER OF S A I D L O T 17) T H E N C E S.0O*ll*40” E . A L O N G T H E W EST LIN E OF LO T 10 OF SAID LA K E M AR Y WOOOS. A DISTANCE OF X 3 4 F E E T TO T H E SOUTHW EST CORNER O F SAID LO T 10. TH E N C E N.40*47'IO"E., ALO N G TH E SOUTH LINE OF LOTS 10. 7 AND I OF SAID LAKE M ARY W O OD S, A O IS T A N C E OF 70S 14 F E E T T O T H E S O U T H E A S T C O R N E R OF S A ID L O T 4; T H E N C E N. I I * 3 S '4 I " E ., A L O N G T H E SOUTH LINE OF LOT 7 OF SAID LA KE M ARY WOODS. A DISTANCE OF 7100 F E E T TO T H E SO U TH EA ST CO RNER OF SAID LO T 7, SAID PO INT B E I N G ON T H E WE S T R I G H T O F W A Y L IN E O F WELDON BOULEVARO (EAST ROAO BY P L A T ); TH EN C E S 00*00'2J"E.. ALO N G T H E SAID W EST R IG H TO F WAY L IN E . A OISTANCE OF 474 04 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OF IN T E R S E C T IO N OF TH E W EST R IG H TO F WAY LINE O F W E LD O N B O U L E V A R D (E A S T ROAD BY P L A T ). W ITH TH E NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF U.S HIGHW AY 17 71; TH E N C E S 40*47'tO’ W. ALONG TH E S A I D N O R T H R IO H T O F W A Y L IN E . A DISTANCE OF 441 04 F E E T TO TH E P O IN TO F BEGINNING CO NTAINING 10 770 ACRES. MORE OR LESS The Public Hearing will be held In th* City Hall. ISO North Country Club Road Th* Public I* Invited lo attend and b* hoard Said hearing may con tlnu* from time to lima until a tlnal recommendation I* made by Ih* Planning and Zoning Board Conlacl in* Planning Department at Lake Mary City Hall tor further Information 1*07111) 7710 A TA P E D RECORO OF THIS M E E T IN G IS MADE BY THE C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IENCE THIS RECORD M AY NOT CO N STITU TE AN AOE Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR PUR POSES OF A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO TH E FOREGOING M A TTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SU R E T H A T AN ADE Q U A T E R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E O FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AKE THE NECESSARY AR R A N G E M E N TS AT HIS OR H E R O W N E X P E N SE C IT V O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*. Sutan B Thorn* Planning and Zoning D A TE D March 10. I*** Publlth March II. i«*t DEC III IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R TO F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: I7-M7-CA-07-L ASSOCIATES FIN AN C E. INC. a T a il* corporation. Plalntllf. C L A U D E T T E F E L LA . Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : C L A U D E T T E F E L L A I Iasi known addrett I ISO Pineda Streal Longwood. Florida 11750 YO U ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot* X , 11 and X , Three Pin**, according to th* plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 45, Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida, hat bean Iliad agalntt you. and you are required to larva a copy ol your written detente*. II any. to It an Lawrence W. Soiodky, Esquire, whose addrett It P.O. Baa 455, Orlando. Florida 374M on or before April 3. 11*7. and Ilia th* original with th* Clark of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agalntt you lor th* relief demanded In lha Complaint. D A TE D an February 1*. 17*7. (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE Clerk efth* Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 17. March 4. I). M. 1717 D E B -m C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that tald Board will hold a Public Hearing on March » , 17*7, at 7:00 P.M., or a* toon thereafter at pottlbl* to consid­ er a request Irom Seminole Intorttot* Park Ltd., Owner and Applicant, to vacate a portion ol a plat according to Chapter 155.40(A) "Vacating ol Platt" tar property described at par Ih* attached legal description: Let* I I . I I . 1) and 14. Technology Park al Laka Mary at recorded In Plal Book 37, Paget 41 and 41 ol th* Public Record* ol Samlnol* County, Florida. The Public Hearing will be held In th* Clly Hall, IM North Country Club Road. Th* Public It Invited to attend end be heard. Said hearing may con tlnu* tram lime to lima until a tlnal recommendation It mad* by th* Planning and Zoning Board. Contact th* Planning Department al Lake Mary City Hall tor further Information (407)113 7710. A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E T IN G IS M ADE BY TH E C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N ­ IEN C E . TH IS RECORO M AY NO T C O N S TITU TE AN A D E ­ Q U A T E R E C O R O FOR PURPOSES OF A P P EA L FROM A DECISION M ADE BY TH E C IT Y W ITH R ESPECT TO TH E FOREGOING M A TTE R . ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A T E R E C O R D OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A I N ­ T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AK E TH E NECESSARY AR R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS OR HEROW NEXPENSE. C IT Y OF LA KE M AR Y. FLORIDA /*/ Susan B. Thorn* Planning and Zoning Secretary D A TE D : March 10.17*7 Publlth: March 1). 17*7 DEC IM C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLORIDA NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that tald Board will hold a Public Htaring on March If, 17*7. at 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at pottlbl* to contld *r * requetl Irom Keren S Berk. Owner, end Southland Realty end Invettmentt. In c . Applicant, to vacate a portion ol a plat according to Chapter 155.00(A) "Vacating ot Platt" lor property d*tcrlbed at per th* attached legal deteriptIon: Th* Wetlerly XU *03 teeI ol Lake Road adjacent lo Ih* South 104 7 tool ol Lol 31. Sanford Subtlanllal Farmt, Tract No 1, according to Ihe plal Ihereol. Plal Book 5. Paget 43 end 44. Section 1L Townthlp X South. Rang* 30 E e t t . Sem inole County. Th* Public Hearing will be held In th* City Hell. IM North Country Club Road. Th* Public It Invited to attend end be heard Sold hearing may con tlnu* from time to lime until a tlnal recommendation It mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board Conlacl the Planning Department at Lake Mary City Hall lor further information 14071133 7710 A TA P E O R ECO RO O F THIS M E E T IN G IS MADE BY THE C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IENCE THIS RECORD M AY NO T C O N STITU TE AN AOE Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR PU R P O SES OF A P P E A L FROM A DECISION M ADE BY TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING M A TTE R ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A O E Q U A T E R E C O R O OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E O FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AKE THE NECESSARY AR R A N G E M E N TS AT HIS OR HEROW NEXPENSE C IT V O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Suuan it Thorn* Planning and Zoning Secretary D A TE D March 101 1707 Publlth March 15. r*07 DEC 157 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: (7-244-CA-*7-P C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlted and existing under Ih* law* ol the United State* of America. Plaintiff, * A N C Y M . O E TO R A , a/k/a A N C Y M. S W I E R : R AYM O N D R. SW IER; and SEM INOLE C O U N TY, a Politi­ cal Subdlvltien of th* Stele at Florida. D a l a n d a n t e . NO TICE O F ACTION T O : NANCY M. DETO R A, a/k/a NANCY M. SWIER and RAYMOND R. SWIER, AND A L L O THER S WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to tarocloea a mortgage an th* following dttcrlbad propa rty located In Seminal* County, Florid*: L o t I I , B l a c k E, S W EETW ATER OAKS. Section I, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book It, Paget X and 31. Public Record* of temlnol* County, Florida, hat bean Iliad agalntl you and you are required to tarv* a copy ol your written detent**, II any, to It on Robert D. Wilton, of Groan and Slmmont, P .A ., Plaintiff'* attorney*, whole addrett It Poll Office Box 3310, 175 North***! Flrtt Avenue. Ocala, Florid* 17470. on or before April 7. 1707 and III* th* original with th* Clark ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Plalntlll't attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlte a default will b* entered agalntt you for Ih* relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and lha tael ol thlt Court on thlt the 2nd day ol March, 17*7. M AR YAN N E MORSE, Clark ol th* Court By: WandyW. Collin* Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 4, II. X , 17,17*7 DEC-70 « IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA, IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE GEN ERAL0JUR ISD ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 00-5X0 CA-01P C I T Y F E D E R A L SA V IN G S BANK f/k/a C IT Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION, Plaintiff, EDW ARD HARO U TU N IAN . *1 ua., at a.. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN purtuant to a Final Judgment ol Forocloiure deled March 1, 1707. and entered In Cat* NO. *4 5300 CA-07P, ol th* Clrcull Court al Ih* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor S E M IN O LE County. Florida w h a ra ln C I T Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS BANK l/k/a C IT Y FEO ER A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION II Plalntllf and EDW ARD HARO UTUNIAN, *1 UK., *1 al. ar* Defendant*, I will tall to Ih* high**! and batl bidder h r caht al Ih* Watt Front Door el Ih* SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In Santord. Florid*, al II:00 o'clock A.M. on th* Itth day ol April, 17*7. Ih* following betcrlbed properly at tel forth In teld Final Judg­ ment, to wit: L O T S I, M O N T G O M E R Y SQUARE, a lubdlvlilon. ac­ cording to Ih* plat thereof et recorded In Piet Book 14. Paget I and 7, Public Racordi of Seminole Counly, Florid*. D A T E D Ihl* In d day ol March, 17*7 MAR YANNE MORSE. CLER K A t Clerk ot tald Court By Jane E. Jatawlc A t Deputy Clark Publlth: March a. 1117*7 O E C tt IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-ltt CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF D A V ID M JO YC E, Deceated N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N Th* admlnltlrallon ol Ih* etlet* ol DAVID M. JO Y C E, deceated File Number *7-147 CP. it pending In Ih* Clrcull Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Olvltkm. the addrett ol which It Samlnol* County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Santord. FL 31771 Th* namet end eddrettet ol ttie pertonal representative and the pertonal repreianlatlve'i at torney ar* tel forth below All In ltrttltd pertont ar* required to III* with thlt court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: III *11 clelmt agalntl th* etlet* end 111 any oblacllon by an Inlaretlad perton on whom thlt notice wet terved that challenge! th* valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the pertonal reprttantallve. venue, or |ur!tdirtlon of the court ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on March 11.17*7 Pertonal Repretantaliv* /t Clara D Joyce 11JO Orange Avenue Catteiberry. FL 13107 Attorney lor Pertonal Repretenlatlve , t Robert X Mclntoth Etquir*. of s t c n s t r o m . m c in t o s h . JU LIA N CO LB ER T. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A Poll Office Boa 11)0 Santord. FL W773 11)0 Telephone rO J'O T IH I Publlth Mari h i 1. XI 17*7 DEC II) Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CafeNe.i M 3*1 CA-eT Dlvtilon EM IG R A N T SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, TH E ANDERSON TR U ST ANDERSON TR U S T, E T A L N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment ol loroctoturt dated March I, 17*7, and e nte re d In C a t* N o. M 342 C A «7 ol the Circuit Court at th* E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. F lo rid a wharaln E M IG R A N T SAVINGS BANK It lha Plaintiff and T H E AN DERSON TR U S T ANDERSON T R U S T . L O U IS C. S M ITH , NORA H. SM ITH, ar* th* De­ fendant*. I will tell te th* hlgheit and bett bidder for cath at tha Wait Front Door of th* Seminot* County Courthouia In Santord, Florida *1 11:00 a m. on th* day of April 11. 17*7, th* following datcrlbed property at tot forth In teld Final JudgeL O T 40, LO N G D A L E , A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECO RD ED IN P LA T BOOK 13. PAGE 40, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A P R O P E R TY ADORESS: 111 LONGDALE AVE LONGWOOD, FL 37750 W ITNESS my hand and th* teal ol thlt Court an March 7, 17*7. HONORABLE M AR YA N N E MORSE Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Jan* E . Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: March 13, X . 11*7 DEC-140 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: 14-4355 CAMP AD M INISTRATOR OF V E TER A N S AFFAIRS, an Of Hear ol tha United Stale* ol America. Plaintiff, M A R TIN A. KILCO YN E, at ux. Defendant!. AM EN D ED N O T IC E O F SALE N O TICE It hereby given lhal purtuanl to tha Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclotur* and Sola entered In th* coat* pend­ ing In Ih* Circuit Court Of th* E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, In end lor SEM INOLE County. Florida, Civil Action Number 14-4355 CA07P th* undertlgned Clerk will tell th* property situated In tald County, daicrlbfd i t ; Lot I t D E E R RUN U N IT 10. according to th* map or plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book X . Page 51 and S3, In lha Public Record* ol Samlnol* County, Florida. logtthar with all ttruclurat, Improvement*, future*, appli­ ance* end appurtenance* on teld lend or uted In conjunction therewith, at public tale, to Ihe highest and belt bidder tor cadi at 11:00o'clock A M . on Ih* 13th day ol April 11*7. at th* West Front door of tha SEMINOLE Counly Ceurlhauta, Sanford. Florida. (C O U R T SEAL) M AR YA N N E MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Jan* E . Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: March IX X . ITW DEC-117 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, S TA TE OF FLO RID A. Cat* No.: M-I11-CA-M-L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No.: *40770 F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL AAORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. B E V E R L Y L. B UR RELL. If living. *1 ux.,*tal.. Defendant* NO TICE OF ACTION S TA TE OF FLORIDA TO : LLO YD C. TRAW ICK. It living, and It married. MRS. LLO YD C. TRAW ICK. hit wife. It living, Including any unknown tpout* of tald Defendant* if allhtr hat remarried and It either or both ol said Defendant* ar* dacaatad. their respective unknown halrt, devisee*. gran la a t, assignee*, creditor*. Ilenort and truileet. and all other partont claiming by. through, under or agalntl the named Defendant* Who** residence It unknown. YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that en action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih* tallowing property in Seminole County. Florida Lo l IS. S IL V E R L'A K E S W EST A T TH E CROSSINGS. U N IT TWO. according to th* plat thereof at recorded In PUI Book 15. Paget 53 and 54, Public Racordi ot Seminole County. Florida. hat been tiled agalntl you and B E V E R L Y L. B U R R E L L , It living, and BRENDA TRAWICK BU R R ELL, hit wile. It living. Including any unknown tpouta ol tald Defendant* If either hat remarried end It either or both ot teld Defendant* ar* d* ceased, their respective un known heirs, devisee*, grantee*, assignees, creditors, liwiort and trustees, and all other pertont claiming by, through, under or egelnst to* named Defendants and you ar* required to torv* * copy of your written defenses, it any. to It on. JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff s attorney wfaoMi Ackfrt'tt It; X I N Franklin Street. Suite 1770 Tampa. Florida 33403 on or before the lath day ol April. 17*7. end til* th* original with tha Clerk ot this Court either before tervlce on Plalntlll's attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relict demanded In to* Com pleintor Petition D A T E D on this 10th day ol March 17*7 IS E A L) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T BY Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth March 15. X . 17. April 4. >7*7 DEC 141 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ________________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES . SOCi Om 10 e*M*c«t)7* < HOURS . 07 C * A * e 7 cedtacdtfi 3 ceatacvtir* timet. . S 7 C * la * 1.14 ■ I m 1:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY SATURDAYS Rata* are gar H u m . 3 Ltoet NOW ACCEPTING Prices above reflect o f 1.50 cash dltcaunt tor prompt payment. Start your od lot 10 doyt ot a lower cosI pet day, 3 line minimum charge. Cancel when you get results. Pay only lor days your ad runs at rat* eomed. Us* lull description for lotlest result*. H pay* to tell th* whole story whan extra lines cost to little more. DEADLINES Noon Ih* Day 4«lor* Publication Sunday •11 A M . Saturday Monday - 1130 A M. Saturday NOTE: In th* event ol Ih* publishing et errors In advertisements, th* Sanford Herald shall publish tha adverttiement. alter It has been corrected at ne cost to th* advertiser but such inserttans shell number no more than on* (II. 71— H e lp W a n t e d 21— P e r s o n a l s Harley honey, 5*2" blue eyes, 110 lbs. seeks single wh. male. Hog rider, 25-45 Musi be honest, fun, attractive and not afraid ot love, (toon* f and photo. Replies to: 4211 PO Box 1457 Sanford, FI. __________ 32773-1437 23— L o s t & F o u n d EostH Afghan Hound. Mala. Grey Br i n d i e , th a v a d h a ir . REWARDI Winter Springs A Oviedo area........ .Call 337-3431 L O S T • Vicinity ol Geneva Gardens Apts. IMilto Blchon, look* Ilk* poodle, named Buckley. REWARDI 311 4432 25— S p e c i a l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1KD433 4354 ^^lortdaJ7o1*r}i_Atsort*IIOf^ 27— N u r s e r y & C h il d C a r e A/A APPLICATORS ACRYUC APPLICATORS ‘ HIRING TOOAY* Earn 510-11)54 per hour. No experience necessary. Full A part time In local are*. Call Tampa 7AM-7PM................ 413444-7151 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLER K • Dandy opportunity with thlt speciality manladurer. En|ey working wllh figure* 1 com­ puter! There ar* bentfll* galore! AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St................... .2X5174 ADD T O YOUR INCOME S E LLA V O N N O W IIt ........... ar..— ...... 212-047 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Young C .E .O . w llh young company needs young minded assistant. Enargetlc vivacious to assist with PR, Interview­ ing and various company duties. W* train. Groat pay and bent(It*. Soma relocation. Most start Immediately! Call Wayne *1217-4X0 AFARTMENT MANAGE! LA K E M ARY AREA- Quality Horn* car* at low rate* I Hat maalsl Lie. A Rat. 8 I-1 P I Llve-ln. small complex, exp* rlenced rag'd. Cell I X 50*4 ASSEMBLERS 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s Light and heavy assembly. Men need work shoe*. Special need Lk. Mary and Longwood. Call 574*111. No Fee.________ RETIRING TACXIE J0BBERII Rolling star* serving fish camps, lack)* drops, small stores. Route* a*t. 14 yr». C h a lle n g in g , t a ll ily ln g , lucrative I Write: Bax 7757, Musi have own tael*. Apply In parson: Hanson's Automotive 145W. Airport Blvd., Santord paytonoBch^FLMOl^^^ t l — Money to Ltnd CASH A V A IL A B L E For houses, mortgages. Income com* property gun* A gold...333-4574 •£i I HOMEOWNERS* Consolidate bills. Home Im ­ provements, Pool loans, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C r o d ll P o lic y . W* bu y mortgages. Apply by phono: OM South Financial Lie. Mtg. Brafcar.......447-5)1-41*4 Legal Notices LEG A rA Q V ER TIIE M EN T BIO 114/47-37 N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that tha City ol Santord. Florida, will receive sealed bids up to 1 :X p.m. on Tuesday. April II, 1747. for tie tallowing tervlce: PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Th * sealed bids w ill ba publicly opened later tool same day at 1:00 p.m. In th* City Commission Chambers, Room 117, Santord City Hall Specifications and lha proper Bid Forms ar* available, at no cost. In th* Purchasing Office, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida (407) I X 541). Th* Clly ol Santord reserves th* right to accept or r*|*rt any or *11 bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its lodgment best serves th* Inter est ot theCIty C IT Y OF SANFORD Waller Shear in Purchasing Agent Publlth March 13,1*47 DEC 147 C ITY OF LA KE MARY, FLORIDA N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HEARINO NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by th* Planning end Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, lhal said Board will hold a Public Hearing on March 74. 1747, al t oo P M , or as soon thereafter at pottlbl* to contld or a request from Lake Mary Medical Denial Center, Inc.. Owner and Applicant, lor a v a r i a n c e to C h a p t e r 117.0)1 F H 2 l(b )l)l"L * n d s c * P Ing Required Materials lor Bultor Type B" lor property described as per the attached legal description: Lott 7, 4. 7. 10. N and O. Block 47, Amended plan of Cryilal L a k e S h o re * . S e ction 4, Township X South, Range X East Th* Public Hearing will be held In Ih* City Hall, IS* North Country Club Read. Th* Public It Invited to attend and be heard Said hearing may can tlnu* Irom time to lime until a tlnal recommendation Is mad* by th* Planning end Zoning Board Contact th* Planning Department et Lake Mary City Hall Ior l-irther information 14071X3 7*10 A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E T IN G IS MADE BY THE C I T Y F OR I TS CO N VEN IEN CE THIS RECORO M AY NOT C O N S TITU TE AN AOE Q U A T E R EC O R D FOR P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MAOE BY TH E C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO TH E FOREGOING M A TTE R AN Y PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN ADE Q U A T E R E C O R D OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E O FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AKE THE NECESSARY AR R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS OP HEN OWN EXPENSE C IT V O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Susan B Thorne Planning and Zoning Secretary D A TE D March 14. Iff* Publish M a rch lltto * D EC II* AUTO MECHANICS BOAT BUILDERS C a b la / R a b a l* h a t |ob opening* tor experienced boat rigge rs, galcoal sprayer. Competitive wage* A benefit*. See Carlo* M iranda: 500 Silver Laka Read, Santord B O O K K EEP ER • Established company otter* a permanent spot tor you! Keep th* beak balancing! Can't beat this job anywhere) AAA Emptoyment, 700 W. 1557s SI......- ..... 5X5174 CAREER OfPONTUNITYI Training, high pay. super benefits. Call Lit* of Georgia ___________ 2X204*___________ CHILD CARE GIVERS Neadtd. Full/part lima. Exp. helpful, good pay. full rang* ot employ** bonatlt*. Lab* Mary, X I -4452. Langwaad ________ 221-1212________ CLIENT ASSISTANT For Sheltered Workshop, to provide assistance to devel­ opmental^ disabled pertont in area* of salt car* and supervision. (L iltin g r e ­ quired ) Work hour* 7: 20 4 :0 0 P M . M o n - F r l . Applications can bo picked up al: Lll* Concepts Enterprise* 2707 E. Semoran, Forest City, (on th* ground* ol Forest Lk. Academy! or call 4*2 4540 CNA A RECEPTIONIST Part time lor exclusive re­ tire m e n t co m m u n ity In Longw ood. 1120 St. Rd. 414............................... 747 4400 Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR SEM IN O LEC O U N TY, FLORIDA FRO BATE DIVISION File Number 4T-II7-CP IM R E : E S TA TE OF W ILLIAM GARY P AR N ELL. Deceated N O TIC E O F ADM INISTRATION Th* administration of th* e ile l* ol W IL L IA M G A R Y P A R N E L L , deceated. F ile Number 47 147 CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , P ro b a le Division, th* addrett ol which I* X I North Park Avenue, San lord. FL X X I . Th* name* and address** ot Itw personal ropro tentative and the partanal rep retenlattvei attorney are let forth below. AM Interested persons ar* required to fllo wllh thlt court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PU BLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E : ft) all claim* agalntl fht ettale and ( I ) any oblacllon by an Inlarattad person to whom thlt notice I* served that challenge* th* valid Ity ol th* will, Ih* qualification* of th* pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ih* Court W ITHIN TH E LA TER OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TH IS NO TICE ON TH E O B JEC TIN G PERSON A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pitohcofion of this Nolle* he* begun on March I). 1*47 Pertonal Representative Teresa Denes* Parnell JIM Blurt Boulevard Holiday. Florida lets I Attorney tor Pertonal Representative Robert H Waltuch HOLLAND A KNIGHT P O Boa 17*i. Tampa. FL 2)401 Telephone (41)1X7 4)00 Fla Bar No 4*0371 Publish March a X . It. April 5 1747 DEC lo) I �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 13, 1909 — 7B 71— H e lp W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d GENERAL ICLPER *4 hour............. Phone 7*01077 GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! CNA'S Dally Work.....ttolly Pay Call Boh tor dotolto. i n -T U I O overnm rnt |ebs tlt.O iO tl*.HO/yr. Now Hiring Call 1 101*17 *000 Ext. R 1171 tor current federal list. Government Jabs tto.040 tl*.110/yr. Now H ir­ ing Call I n m *>7*000 Exl. R 1171 lor current federal list. Full A partllm a positions. Werti In a team oriented far 11 Ity. 1PM 1IPM and 11PM 7AM shifts. Excellent talary and banalll package LONOWOOO H E A L TH CARE Call Hk97*« tor apt. CNA'S- Part time. Apply: Hlllhavan Healthcare Center a m u .................... ...... EOE/H G roat opportunity. Com ­ mission plus benefits! Call Hl-571* A l l t r a d e * . C a r ib b e a n 1*1and*/Local to U ! hr. Call 1*97*177 T A L E N T BUILDERS IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Mint have work dioet. car A phone. STMII1 N O F E E . CONVEYOR MECHANIC A WELDER Local manufacturing com­ pany I* looking tor Ih# above. Call 311-7970 COUNTER CLERK For Icecream A tandwlch thop. Long wood area, call *99*001......... or......... *99-4300 DAILY W0RR, DAILY PAVI Jo in Century Labor, the hlghetl paying tamp lervlca In the areal W* nead men and women, no experience notes*ary. Call today 11719003 The Santord Harold hat an Immediate opening lor an Independent newspaper carri­ er agerd In Seminole County HIGH EARNINOS P O TE N TIA L Build your own bu tin ttti Hour* are afternoons. Monday thru Friday, and AM dtllvory on Sunday. Carrier must have dependable late model vehicle and be bendable Applicants should apply In person t SANFORD HERALD 300 N. French Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 DAYS INN/LODGE Now hiring Room Cleaner*, H o u tm e n , F ro n t D * * k , Waltreue* and Walter*. AM A PM ahltt* available, Apply In per*on: 450 Doug Ia* A ve., Altamonte Spring*, FI. No Call* Ptoesel IDuskfU [m n i iA in - DEUVERY DRIVER Dlihwaiher. Part time, Im­ mediate employment. Call 377-7*1*. between 1PM 5PM D E L IV E R Y D R IVER - Nice company need* you to keep *tock itralghtl Get behind the wheel nowl AAA Employmeat, 700 W. ISIh St.....I l l 117* BOOMING AREA 1 HIGH NUMBER O f SALES~ ...Hat forced Huskey Really, Lake Mary otllco to expand I Looking lor a tow more expe­ rienced associates to handle this hot area. For private In te rvie w contact Linda Martin lodavl............111*1*1 DRIVERS WANTEDII Mutt have ewn car with Inturance. Earn up to Slt/hr Apply at i Demins'* Pitta 1911 French A n , Santord ___________ 37110*0___________ JANITOR Floor A carpal care experi­ ence. Night thin.40 hour work week, good benefit*. Call DRIVERS Over the road Tractor Trailer. Mutt have 1 year* experience. Good driving record. Av. trip, 10day*. Call I (00074 * 0 » AO Carrier*. Tavare* VILLAGE ON THE GREEN JOB OPENINGS A lr lln a t, governm ent, A cruise ship lines. Top pay. Emptoyment directory show* to apply. Cost *19.91. Order nowl 4 *79*433 Ma|or credit cards accepted DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Experience hauling rock and dirt.......................Call 1771301 EARN EXTRA INCOME Auemble product* at home. •M S M lO jkt. B, I0AM-1PM. EARN M ON EY Reading book*! UO.OOO/yr. Income polen. De tall* 1-005007-0000 Ext. Y II71 E L E C T R IC A L T R A IN E E Leam while you eaml Super s ta r tin g p o t lllo n l P a id tchootlng lor cerllllcallonl Go to work today I Hurry A call ut nowl AAA Emptoyment, 700 W. nth St.................... H I 517* LANDSCAPERS Experienced, with driver* license, lull lima position, good pay and bonolitt.331 « m LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Experience req'd. Excellent pay to responsible worker Call 331-4333eves Lawn Maintenance Supervisee Experienced with mowing, plants, trees end grounds. Apply In person: Village On The Green. M0 Village Place Longwood, Fla. *119230...EOE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For hoipllal admlnlitrator. Minimum of S yr* Mcrelarlal experience In a health car* (preferably hospital Isettlng. *0 WPM accural* typing with thorthand/dldaphon* skill*, experience In word processing and excellent g ra m m a r, •palling and punctuation tklllt required. Competitive talary and benefit*. Contact Fish Me mart* I Hepttal, HS E. New Verb Ave„ Deland, FI. 11711 LFN 'S/RN’S/CNA’S RN'S to *39/hr. LPN'Ste 119/hr. CNA'S to t*.**/hr. Write your own schedule end direct your own career. You ore needed Immediately. W* otter flex. hr*., high pay, great assignment*, sign up A referral bonuses. Insurance EXP'D SERVERS WANTEO WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE _________ Call *03-4131________ A P P LY IN PERSON M**.fher Thur*.,lPM-4PM LPN'S Full A part llma positions. Work in a team-oriented facil­ ity. 1PM-11PM end 11PM 7AM shifts. Eacaltont salary and banalll package BAHAMA JOE'S U M L FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. F L N* Phene Call*. Plea** E X P E R IE N C E D IE W INS M ACHINE OPERATORS Sait-Del Manufacturing H4* Old Lake Mary Read Santerd, Florid* 11771 ___________ 111-101*___________ LONOWOOO H E A LTH CARE Call 119910* tor apt. MAIDS Sharatan O rlande North (formerly Sheraton Maitland) has Immediate openings for maid* I Apply in person. 1-4 A Maitland Blvd. Monday thru Friday, IQAM -1PM........ EOE EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Flexible hour*. Reply: Box 111, c/o Santord Herald. P.O. Box 1*17, Santord. F I - H77I NAIL TECH FILE CLERK Needed lull time lor busy Sanford business. Duties to Include tiling, blueprinting, photoagrylng and other oc­ casional oft Ice duties. Heavy work load requiring conscien­ tious and motivated Individual with good organltallonal tklllt. Respond with resum* to P.O. Drawor 197* Santerd. FI. H771-197* BEO/Attirm, Action Employer FLO R A L D C IIO N ER - En|oy your talent* while earning SSI Sal your own hours I Beautiful florist shop will hire nowl Call ut today I AAA Emptoyment, 700 W. 11th St........ ...... H I 117* With following. Call tor Inlervlew....................... H I *001 NEED A JOB? Call Olsten Today I O LSTEN SERVICES ___________ 709*771___________ N E W H IO N B R S T A R T IN O PAVI For catilltod or expert INurse Aide*..All thllltl 4y In person to: i Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St.......... .. NURSES/HHA’S/CNA'S Positions available tor phyti clans' olllctt/clln lcs. in lervlaw (:1 0 lo S:M and extended to svenlng* by appl. F000 SERVICE WORKER M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL hwy. 17-91 Maittond................„......74913*4 In the San lord area tor new Industrial cafeteria Apply In parson al 1101 Silver Lake Or. Sanford. FI H I 1117 Wometco Feed Service PART T IM E/FUU TIME Positions for Te a c h e rs , Assistants, A Bus Drivers with quality Chi to Cara Can tors Exp, preferred 333 *411 PART TIME DRIVERS W AN TED Thursdays only S4 p*r hour. Apply In per son: The Santord Auto Auction MtlSIato Road to East Santord 9am III 4pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career a A New Beginning Call FraaarSlu 3234200 PART TIME fe rn s Person to care tor up to I elderly residents. Cooking, cleaning, and personal care req’d Call attar 4PM. H I 111* mmmJKm KEYES# I IN T N I SOUTH CELEBRITY CIPHER w y p o p w " * w * C «M *«d Worn » « U I io h i ttT i m o v i nd p9«Mn< tacfiwnvnl moKhm tiMtsi ■ ckjm Q ' A P L K P M Q D B V A K , S H I Z D J N PZ PART-TIME POSITIONS Earn up lo *4 70 your lirsl year. Apply In pet son between 1PM 5PM. Thursday or Monday*! Taco Ball. Sanford Equal Opportunity Employer TACO 'BELL PERRY'S FAMILY REST. Altamonte Mall, Upper Level, next lo Soars. Now hiring production cooks, grill cooks, and dishwasher*. AM /PM thills. Complal* company benefits. excellent salary. Apply In person. Perry's. EOE. PHARMACY TECH For computorlrod neighborhood pharmacy. Musi an|oy people! Neel appear tl Call tor Interview: ni WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Part-Time Demomtralori lor supormarkots. Central FI. area Retired A moms wel cornel Send teller lo: Box 1101 FO Box 1*57 Santord FI, H77I RECEPTIONIST S4D40K PER YEAR Naadad lor General Con­ tractor. Light typing A book keeping Involved. Non smoker preferred with a pleasant phone personality. Punctuality a must I _________ Call *31*371_________ RECEPTIONIST For pediatric otllco. Competi­ t i v e t a l a r y . E x c o llo n l benefits. Call H I <P»1________ R E T A IL M ANAGER TR A IN E E - S m lla l Good customer service ability holds the hoy I No relocation! Move up to the top lastl AAA Employment, 700 W. 21th St.............331117* RN - 7 3 shift, part lime. Apply In parson. Laktvtow Nursing Center 919E.3nd5t., Santord RN- F U LL TIM E /D A Y SHIFT. A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E position* available » Pleats contact: Hlllheven Health Car* Canter H l-tU * .................... ...... EOE/H R NOR LFN Full time. 1-11 shift. Charge A rehabilitative. Experience htlplul. Excellent working environment within a superi­ or-rated skilled nursing facili­ ty. Salary dependant upon experience. Apply O EBARY MANOR ta N . Hwy. 17 A TL Dabary, FI Men. thru Frt. (A M to 4PM. 4*94421 EEO SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS Needed I mme d i a t e l y ! E X P E R IE N C E D O N LYI DLicensed. Call 3339794 M o n .-F rl., TAM -5PM S E C U R ITY QUARD Full or pert-tim* positions ovallabtol Retirees welcomel Call 323 M il SUPPLY K E E P E R - Keep treck of construction tu p p llttl Expanding company seeks honest parson to loom butlnett from top to bottom I Plenty to dot AAA Imptoywont, 700 W .lllh Si.,..3331)74 TELEMARKETERS Part tlma/lull time positions available. Carolyn 3*00401 T R A IN S Mechanically Inclined Indi­ vidual to team tie machineshop trade. Apply al 111 Airport Blvd., Santord_______ TR A IN ER S - 1 11 shift avail•ble Our CIlent* show their appreciation for what you dot Formal training A bonus Call..................................HI-7711 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h ed / R e n t 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent A T T R A C T IV E • 1 bdrm.. quiet •re*, til* per week Includes utilities................. Call H I -49*7 P A R TLY FU R N ISHED 7 A 1 room apis *700/1771 mo On Ihe bus IIn* 1.......... 377 7331 SANFO RD Close lo Town! I Bdrm Call altar 4 PM. 121 549S SANFO RD - 7 bdrm. house w/tenced yard. Washer/dryer. tlllw fc. 9 *710sac . . . J n n tT SANFORD • Lovely I bdrm , I block from new hospllal. *100 w k ., *700 sec.. Includes utilities........................373 7349 I BDRM., Near town ulillllei except gas. *90 wk.,* 110dtp. Call 1711794 1 BD RM ., Adull* only! No chlldran/pal*. Modern! 1300 mo. + dip.................. .HJ *019 CLEAN. N E A T, LAKE HOME C/H/A. Spacious grounds. Lease rag'd., n* pets. 333 *1*4 1 POINT* A R EA I 3 Bdrms . 1W Baths. Spill Plan, Adults only. No Pels »l!0mon*s. 331 1131 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t $150,000 PLUS! Local manufacturing com­ pany hat Immediate openings for qualified personnel. Soma heavy lifting reqjlrod. Com petltlv* wages plus Insurance _________ Call H I d i ll_________ PRODUCTION WDRRERS 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t National Wholttai* Perfume Co. needs REP. tor local area. No direct talas, wholesale only...................... 713 7*3 99*9 73— E m p l o y m e n t W a n te d HOUSEKEEPER Vary dependable, hard work­ ing lady, would Hka lo work for prlvala family, doing cooking, laundry and clean Ing. Hava reference* and transportation......Call H I 1*91 A T T R A C T IV E •1 bdrm., porch, downtown, *9* wk. + IK C sac. Call 331*947 DELUXE! 2 bdrm., 1 bath, aal In kitchen, *471 mo........................H I -0791 D O R C H E S T E R APTS. Laka M a ry..................... 313-4911 L A K E M A R Y - Par t i al l y lurnlshad alllcancy apartmerit. 373 79*4, altar 4 PM. Laktvtow, 1 bdrm.. appliances, very nice. Reasonable. Rail- able tenant*....... - ...... 330 3040 ~ M ARIN ER'S VILLA G E Lk. Ada I bdrm ..........*110 mo 1 bdrm. *1*1 mo A up. .H I **70 Randolph Court Apartments Now Under New Management Hidden Lake Pt ,H»11B0 SPACIOUS!! 1 Bedrooms, 3 baths Rant Starting A ti.................Ml* Qroveview 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e A p* D E L T O N A H O M E - A d u lt female. SH I Indudtt all. 1 child Ok. 574 1117. Keep trying 3*04 Lake Mary Blvd. 321-0584 EXECUTIVE HOME Lg. Bdrm. w/baltv house priv­ ileges. storage) Cov. parking, no pats, nonsmoking Christain tamale preferred. H I -9341 Longwood, now home, prater female non smoker ITtt/mo plus HutII-Oep «UP 1340301 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t EXCELLENT LOCATION I! Kitchen A laundry prlvllagait 121-9419 or *94 775 1*01 FURNISHED ROOM- Kitchen Iacuities available. MS par wk plus M l sec. Call 377 SO*4 LONOWOOO - Lakefront horn*. Mature adull......... ..... *75 wk.. _________ Call I H *434_________ SAN FO R D • NIC* area. In dependent. Prlvala bath. US wk„ references .333 0971 SANFORD Pool A house privileges! US wk. M lddlo-agod woman, non smoker. Cell -372 7133 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t v v w w v v SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS I and 1 bdrm. duplex's Irom *130 par month. Individual patios, lg. pool, tanced play­ ground and laundry laclllllet. Excellent location on 17-91 between 414 A Lk. Mary Blvd. FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNISHED STUDIOS D — — READY TO RENTI 1 bdrm , 1 bath, acre, w asher, m o w tr, C/ H/ A, garage, fenced, living room furnished, *4kVmo St Johns Realty Co . H741H or 3» 1179 SANFORD AREA RANCH 3* acres, with large house, * •tall bam. A m an. H IM par month. Hear geneva, H f j j M SANFORD AREA 1 bdrm., I bath, dining room, patio, tanced yard, carpeted throughout. AC. *110 mo.4dep t l 11 SOI/leave message. SANFORD- 1/1, country living, C/H/A, appliances, small den could be 4th bdrm.. good schools, dote to shopping. *471 month plus 1st, last, A sec, deposit. 377 9*3 anytime. SANFORD Centrally locatedl Approx. 1.700 tq. It.. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, eat In kitchen, appli­ ances, llvlng/dlnlng rooms, utility room, *175 mo. plus deposit....... ..........Call H3 77)4 I AND 1 BDRMS. Near town, fenced yard. *90 and *100 wk. *110 dap......... .............. H I *794 1410 MAGNOUA AVE. lb d rm , 1bath, *400 per mo. Call H I 1797 lor appl. 7 bdrm. house, large yard. 401 Holly Ave, Santerd. UlO/mo plus tec and rat.— ......*300114 2803 GROVE AVE 1 UNFURNISHED STUIDI0 AVAILABLE NOW) <279.................. 323-3301 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t 2 bdrm., all appliances, no children, pals or iklnkort __________ niaere___________ SANFO RD • 1 bdrm. house w/lenced yard. Washer/dryer, t l l l w t . -9 t7Msec . 773734T SANFORD 7 bdrm., 2 baits entire up stairs ol homo. Cbt* to town, util p d .................... t i l l wkly. m n u e r* 4 M u a 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t TRC T em p/P PERSO N N EL erm DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tlrad ol apartment living?.................. Call 1300147 Large 1 bdrm, tawdry room, utility room, H/A. UtO/mo Includes water and garbage Call H I (990 O F O U R S T O R E IN L A K E M A R Y ’S O U T S T A N D IN G N E W F O O D L IO N P L A Z A 260-5100 TWO MECHANICS Salary plus commission. Experlanced only. Call 333 7009 UFHOUTERY WORKERS 1 •8 0 0 *4 4 4 ^ 0 6 31 WAITERS'WAITRESSES Full or part time. Exc. benefit package. Contact Linda al V illa g e on T h o G ro a n , Longwood, 4*1 OHO, axl. 141 Wallrest/Coak/Beverage Cart Penan. Full or part lima. Good wages, goad lips, good bentflls. Apply In person: Winter Springs Coll Club. 1% mile east ol highway 17 93 on 414, Winter Springs, FI._______ W h iili 1 0 7 - M o b ile H om es / Rent 407-740*533 WELDERS NEEDED u » o w < ^ r> Flnonc ir>q Stale L k 4CRC00047I B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs* T iO * h ir in 0 I LIL’ CHAMP I 1 FOOD STORES INC. i • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I • FULL & PART-TIME • PAID VACATION - GROUP INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE Additions. Remedekng, Repair* DOORS. FLOORS DECKS L ic .IR R M lIIU 3*14341 CUSTOM HOME* Slav* Kneebel 322 2190 Res /Comm........... CBC04U31 NEW, R E M O D E L REPAIR HOME t. OF F 1C ES. STOR E l All types censtructlen. Res/Cam 111 sail SO . Be lint, CBCatNM C a rp e n try Complete kitchen remodeling A home repair Doors, paneling, store A office lixtiaes A A J Woodcraft •94 *0*4 C le a n in g S e r v ic e ■ EE CLEANINO Let me " b u n " your house cleant_____ _____Call H I *117 CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE LIC EN S EO AH O B O N D ED _________ 497-7113to*_________ Rendtalielar Commercial Reasonable and Dependable Free Btlimolot H I 2119 RITA'S CLEAN IN O SERVICE Hemes. Rentals A Offices 1 Lic*d /Bended/1nsd 299 90*0 G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s LIL’ CHAMP I FOOD STORE, INC. 1 ZHB uaa u n i m i BtPOBT • a .at. SI* E. la d Street Sa 3 3 1 -1 5 * 0 R e m o d e li n g Ins. Est. & Room A dditions Rem odeling..,.407-322-7029 WAREHOUSE WORKERS F000SCRVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS ASSOCIATED TEM PORARY S TA FFIN G In Sanlord. used car lot, two bay garage w/lltt. safes office, finance office. 10 plus vehicle capacity.........Great Location! ________ CallHI-lOW_________ PAINT i BODY SHOP Building. By Owner. HOT Sanlord Av*. H I 414* 121— C o n d o m i n i u m R e n t a ls PIllllMMinonaRmn'C^ 1/7, In exclusive old Santord Spacious, modern, corner lot. screened patio *71.900 Marty Yawman, U* 174* or H I *000 Walton Realty Corp Realtors By Owner 4 bdrm. 1 full baths, spa, Lock Harbor, 199 000 373 7 * 0 4 ____ country Living •Only 44,9001 A l condition remodeled plus a "H O T T U B " room Call Frtd e r Cathy Remax Unlimited . 2U3000 COUNTRY LIVING BY TOWN I acre, fenced beautiful wooded lof. 1 bdrm., 1 balh home In out t lending condition 1,(71 tq tl living ar*a. Formal dining room, large living room, country kitchen, den. garage and I utility.....All this fori. ......................191,000 FIXER UPPER! Older 1 bdrm. home on large corner lot. Living room/gat fireplace, dining, kitchen, large screened porch. Walk to downtownl................. .142.000 CHAIN LINK FENCED LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. on laka. fireplace, screened porch, pool and lennltl...............................*110 to xcrone- 260-8800 LAROE CORNER LO TI Good access to 14 A 17 91. Well cared for spacious 7 bdrm home. I*9m root. Living room, dining area, equipped kitchen. I « r ;c bdrm s., utility and carport).......................114 000 LAKEFRONT SANDLEWOOO VILLAS- 1/1, C/H/A, peel, tertened perch. 1M-4119,0X3,47* er 3331397 SANFORD AREA/SUPER NICE 1 Bdrms., 1 baths. Leaseoption available IM 30/month 3999111 attar* PM 127— O f f i c e R e n t a l s BRAND NEWt Futlen Cantor, *55 Fulton St. Sanford. 400 tq tt. expandable office and re­ tail space. 12X34 dor age/ warehouse. Move In special I *390/mo................. ...... -HI-994* 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Orang* C ity , Whispering Pinas. I N I sq. tt. Beautiful A reasonable!........ .. 1 391 1934 Wa l k d o wn t o wn f r om furnished 1 bdrm , II* bath home. Largo lot with shade trees. Living room, dining area, family room, kllchan. carport A separata ullllly. Owner negotiable!...... *11,000 LARGE CORNER LOT With huge oaks. Spacious 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home. Tarrlaia floors, L shaped living room, dining, new screened porch, newly redecorated kllchen, u llllly , and carport. New rooting..........................*14,900 REALTY T E L F A IR 1) HWY. 11-97. DEBARY 305-668-4431/305-668-5722 141— H o m e s f o r S a le APT. 1/1, + > story...... J49.9M LARR Y HERMAN. BROKER 3394314....... aft, hr*....... 332 9492 Are you Interested In BUYINO OR SELLIN G In the Sanford ■r i a l Call " T H E SPECIALISTS" Bob Blanktn biller and Elliabath Frame! The Prudential Realty Showcase 260-1200 DAYS 322-6768 EVENINGS BATEMAN REALTY U c.R ta l Estate Broker VACANT - Large old 1 tlory. downtown Sanlord, 1 bdrms., 1 baths, toned GC • 1. Good price A farms I .............. *51,900 t l ACRES-Oaltona..........*19.100 119X119 • toned GC 7. good terms I...................... ..*19,900 R ED U C ED FOR QUICK SALE - ’ Sanlord Avo., lurnlshad 1 bdrm , dining room, fireplace, workshop, lot, 71X114, nlc* neighborhood!........ ..*49.100 L A K E M A R Y - 1/1, block, freshly painted, eat In kitchen, fireplace. Can. H/A, fenced back, trull Iraes, good school dltlrlc tl........................ 1*4.100 BY OWNER The Oaks In Sanlord. I bdrm, 7 lull baths, utility room or thlrdbedroom, Iannis court, s w i m m i n g p o o l . Sat o neighborhood, conveniently located. MUST tE E l H I 9411 or Eves A weekends. 1711944 \ u , lU A i/ n A FFO R D A B LE ! 11.400 dn lor FH A buyer I Nothing down for VA buyer I 1 bdrm.. 7 bath homel Fam ily rm .l W/W carpell Fenced A much more for only!........................*41,900 E X TR A CLEAN I 1 bdrm., 7 balh homel Split planl Double car garagal C H/A. new rood Community pool A Iannis! V A /FH A farms available) Mutt seel.......................U I.U 0 WE N E E D LISTINGS I NOW HIRINO R.E. AGENTSI 5774 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 1 bdrm., 2 bath homes. Also homes with owner financing. For Into call M AKE DA COR P.....497-S74-9I9I Duplex, both sides, rent to own, assumo FHA, no qualifying, S1.000 down, *74.908nH9l7 FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 1 bdrms . 7 be . appliances. Ige. corner lot, 1 car garage, eitras galore I Oulat resld. neighborhood Reduced tol 142.900 Call alter 4PM.......... .......*4* 4011 _________ No brokers I_________ F R E E W E E K L Y LIST ol pro perty "tor sale by owner" Call Help-U-Salt Broker___ .333 3373 HANDYM AN Fait and WHOM* U e * n »d -Frw EitlmatM __ _ Quality Woikl ££ 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 Ssnlor CllU en Dtacount i l B .L LINK CONST. WAREHOUSE/DRIVER WAREHOUSE WORKERS F0RSALE/LEASE 1*49 Sanlord Ave. f733TTloits&1 ffl Musi have good work and driving record. Call Mon. • F rl,9 A M 1PM .HI 4M1 Full or part lima position Good starting salaries Must have own phone A transporta lion CHI 7401133 ATS No lee 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls N O IN V E N T O R Y R E Q U IR E D - N O C O L L E C T IO N P R O B L E M S e C A S H B U S IN E S S • N O S E L L IN G • F U L L C O M P A N Y T R A IN IN G C A S H R E Q U IR E D : $29,500 S E C U R E D Needed lor evening shill. 1:10 PM thru II AAA, lull or partlima. Apply at 111 Hickman Dr., Santord. FI. or call _________ 407HI9990_________ Voil Temporary Services ha* immediate long/shew 1 term assignments from Santord to AAaltlend. Call today, work tomorrow I Volt Temporary Services ___________*399399___________ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New olllce/whse. I I U ' bay with office *171.17 93/417 379 9114 3 2 1 -0 7 59 ......... 321-2257 12x*0, 1 bdrms.. 1 baths, on large lot C/H/A. UQO/mo plus 1st A last A 1300dep I 407 1*7 7411 m A S T H E OW NEF 115— In d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls CHASE AVE. SANFORD 1/1, new carpet, freth paint, S H I plus deposit. Call Marty Yawmen. 1*9 3741 or I H 9000. Watson Woolly Corp. Realtors 141— H o m e s f o r S a le BELOW APPRAISAL!! SANFORD LUXURY HOME 1 Bdrms., 1 be , new paint, rttw vinyl, A motel *750/mo. + *750 sac. dap. Rat. raq'd C a ll!---------S A N F O R U l bdrms., 2 baths, *4*5 per month, corner lot. fenced. R «l. req'd. H I 1190 GENEVA AREA V K Z M Z H O O O F U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A tuppso is aomoonn who look* hk* Tarzan. walks Irk# Jana and smalt* hka Chela " — Ronald Raagan 260-8800 UNFURNISHED 1 1 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFT 1ST MONTHS RENT CALL TODAY 323-3301 EXT. 214 V H E A U C ' Z P Z . ' PiAiTom* 2803 GROVE AVE. Apply At Any... H U U M giTiEfflaay 1 bdrms., 1bath, needs work. Rantopllonl.......... ..*400 month Cell M U *7*1110 1 bdrm, ] bath, I car garage In Santord. Freshly painted No pet*. References required. 1425/mo. elu* tec. 171 1071 1 bdrm., fireplace, utilities paid.................... .....t f l wkly, CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 323-3301 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm, with fireplace, new paint Intld* and out!......... U I I Families Welcome! .323-2920 NEAR 1-4 A SR 46 SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. axcallanl location I *90 wk. plus *300 security................ .......H I 77*9 GENEVA LAKEFRONT 4 bdrms . 7 be . large kitchen A living room, large screened porch, oaksl *495/mo plus security Rel req’d Avail. l/tft/*9by*ppt.l49 7QH HID D EN LAKE 1/1, double garage, no pats. *571 me. + Sac. 3319339 1 bdrm., 1 bath, needs work. Rent option......... ....... *400 mo. Call 1913 979 3190 Apply in person el KND Trail er Mtg . 1901 E Calory Av* H19*M Q D V D M C AN'T BE LAZY I C.D I. hes opening for money motivated, hard working Indl vldualt who are tree to travel Thl* dynamic youth oriented company has an opportunity tor you. Training, lodging and transportation provided 2 week obligation Applicant must an|oy Rock A Roll al mospher* No experience nec essaryl For appointment call: AAr. Roebuck al 119 *7*0 Parents welcom e al In ­ terview. return transportation guaranteed. WORK A T HOM E! Earn up to U M a day. People call you to order employment publication ______ 131-14*1, Aton.-Frl.______ Earn a six figure Income In 19*9 with established national company In explosive In­ dustry. Opening new offices locally. For more Into., call _________ 407 77*7177_________ UtO/day processing phone or­ der*. People call you. No experience necessary. Call (refundable) 115-711 *0*3 Extension P-7791 DZ Z K F F P V A K PL Experien ced with heavy equipment A truck*. H T 110) HAIRSTYLIST CONSTRUCTION 71— H e lp W a n t e d WILD A CRAZY MECHANIC CARPENTERS A HELPERS Mini havo evperlervc* Call altoraPM............. ...... 149 12*7 mom a 71— H e lp W a n t e d EVENT PLANNERS UNIQUE A toe lei event piemlng service tpeciakrlng in WEOOINGS/REUNIONS/BAOS f or your neat toe lei event call 907 330 1791 M m f r l H andy M an HOME REPAIR M n or Electric A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Jobs Ne Job Tea Smell I Free Estimates1 Call H I 0077 H O M E R E P A IR S - tout painting, tod plugging e-vt sprinkler s y s te m s In s ta lle d F re e estimates Celt I P 70*3______ 44 V R I. IN CONSTRUCTION* Retired1 Smell iobsl Cell 373 7*14 Ask tor Chuck H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t E alerter Hamasavers. Inc. F R E E ESTIM ATES Call 177-4H* L a n d c le a r J n g BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shall, Bush hog. Boa blading and Discing 373 190* or 377 9111 BUSH HOG/BACK HOE Work leltifertlenfuaranleedl H I *W1 days/331 333* eves L a n d s c a p in g R O G U E’S - Free Estimates New Plantings. Pruning, Mulch A Cleanup . H J9H 7 L a w n S e r v ic e ALL OOO JOB* MAXWELL M OBILIZED WASHER Re*./Cam m l Mobile Hamas STEAM CLEANINO W/CHEMICAL IN JECTIO N 491/11993*4 or *** 774 T i l l R o o f in g LARRY'S ROOF REPAIR* Specialty Cantraclar, Occ Lk .M M tl-1 . Call 111*913 S i g n P a i n t in g SAN LAN DO SION* o DESIGNS Hand painted sign, fancy or plain, windows, bucks, vans and banners Call H I 0347 tfo |ob too big or too small! Free estimates _______ Call JR, H I 9*91 TO TA L LAWN CARE Mew. Edge. A Weed Eatmg Light Having Year Round Service Call 3to 43*0 P a i n t in g • £ !“ “ f a m c o p a in iin g P - 7 / 'J R t f 1ST 3* VRS EXP 337 11«:_________ F R A N K Bar idle rt pointing A pressure cleaning I I yrs tap ^References___ P r e s s u r e C le a n in g 373 11*3 1VA FAINTING CONTRACTORS L IC E N S E D n Y R I . EXP F R E E E S T IM A T E S * * ! 1M 91S* S TE N S TR O M P A IN T IN G CO W* speclatil* in refurbishing older hornet I For e Free Estimate phone eny timet 371 70*0 or *04 * i *|>f W A N TE D Pressure Cleaning end Painting P a p e r H a n g in g H OM E F A C E L IF T * W allp a p e r, pem t, custom draperies and tedwear. light carpentry 1> 1**0 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g " B i B STEAM A PRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p e r la b le l Free Est. metes t Call IH riof S e w e r / S e p t ic f a n C ~ Septic tanks A drain Helds installed A repaired Complete drain A server line cleaning A repair. Septic tank cleaning els*available Free estimates Rocky's Ranter A Septic Ca 113* 31* S w im m in g Pool S e r v ic e seat SWIMMING POOLS iaa* WAfitttuw ol ntw i m pool*, u n ■ JJ ft CiifYiptotal(T imtallad liKludat huQt daO, Ladder, lancing, fIliar and tk.lfn.mar Financing availaPta Othtr poo>» avail aLk# Call tall fraa )4 hour*1 I M i l l M M Arnar Lean Pool! ®f An A w lean Camfsarif CGNO CACOlMft ----------------------- m ; ---------------------- Custom Kitchen. Beth, A Ferers General hem* re patrtl Eapt Free Ettimetest 111 44*4 K ID 9*4* T r e e S e r v ic e ECHOLS T REE SERVICE Free estimates' low Pricesl L x Ins Slum p Greiding. Toot 333 377* da r w nit* •Let The Pretesstanelsdatr' JOHN A U .C N LAWN A T RE E Tree remove! and lawn cart LOW PRICES! Mulch end cleanub H I S39B �■ ■ — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 13. 1969 K I T N * C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r ty /S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a le G O V 'T REPO RESALES! W ratl VA Cam putar Hookup SINCF Iff! BOB ft*. BALL. JR.P.4..C.S.M . LA KE M ARY R E A L TY ____ i lim 3 bdrm . 3 bath, largo fenced ya rd, big oaM n kllchon. ovoriliod motlor w/boautlful bath. It.000 down I Aliumo, No Quality I Laka ftftary area Call 333 n u HIDOEN LAKES VILLAS 141 Sand Pina. 3/1. dbla. garaga. C/H/A. IIreplace, ap pllancat. toncad yard, tunnlt A pool. Prlcud befow appralt •it Aci Fatii ui.too. 3771744 HOME A LANDOWNERS "Wa Service What Wa Sett" Our Irlandly campatarltad tarvlcat will help you buy ar Mil with confidence CASSELBERRY POOL HOME 4/1. t . m tq. It. living area, minimum price. I70.0M. Mult be Mid by.................Tuatdayl MARKHAM WOODS A R E A II acre + . 3,774 tq. N. living area, 3-car parage. Slot.let 1 A C R E !D E L A N D A R E A Paved Read Subl Ne r.obiln. Steal price........ ...511.404 firm I CASSELBERRY LA K EFR O N T 4/1V*. 3.100 tq. tt. living area. IVkacret..................... 5144.400 Free Cam vital Ian Ahvayt Centrtm Of F U . REALTORS R ^ V IK K ASSUME, NO QUAUFYI •V*% m tg. Zonod m u lti­ family, 1 bdrm. with detached garage. Poatlbly multi unit. Extra Income I Hurry I 455.000 REDUCED $4,0001 51.500 dawn, vacant, 3 bdrmt., 3 baths. Won't last at I ...544.400 Call Linda Morgan I $1,500 D0WNI 3 bdrmt., large corner lot. W halatlaall Only I...5544,400. Owner help with closing cotltl 2 STORY CHARMER) 3 bdrm., dining room, living room, fireplace, plut equipped kitchen I And I bdrm. collage. Extra Income I Needs TLC I Hurry I;........ ........ Only 555.400 Call Linda Morgan SUPER BUY! 4 b d rm t. refurbished, plush new carpel and appraisal Call Linda Morgan I LINDA A R EDM OROAN W A B O N (R E A L T Y aiMiiw upturn UtmmuAHOirti uim STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lake M ary area. SANFOROI Extra nlca 3 bdrm.. Hk both tawnhout# with Can H/A. cathadral calling*, aat In kllchon. na> carpeting Pool nnu mora. You'll Ilka what you too. Wat $43,000. Now prlcud SANFOROt Lovely Plnerldge Club condo, with 1 bdrm., 3 bath In excellent condition. Groat room plan plut all the extra* you can Imagine In eluding pool, tonnl* and m c u rlfy. Check Ihltoul a ll..544.000 SANFOROI Spilt 3 bdrm., 3 bath In Waihlngton Oak*. Feature* Can. H/A. lairlly room. dan. tlreplece. 'enced yard and Irrigation tytlem. Th li It a great buy to ri....... ....... 557.400 SANFOROI Priced reduced lor thlt 3 bdrm., 3 bath In Grove Village. Wall kepi retldence It on ipeclom corner lot In quiet area. Great room plut a long Hit ol amenltlts. Evan bailor, you can assume without quail tying. Now priced el I ...541,400 SAN FO R O I W E L L K E P T 4 bdrm., 3 bath In historical district on nlca street. Ha* exhaust and calling fans, fireplace, family room, formal dining room, equipped kitch­ en, wood door* and many mora features you'll Ilka I Prlcareducedlol......... S44.400 O ELTO N A I Unusual 1 story 4 bdrm.. 1 bath. Ideal lor large family. Loads of extras but you'll |utl have to tee this one for youreell. II may b* right In your price range I ......... *45.000 L A K E M A R YI YO U D O N 'T H A V E T O Q U A L I F Y to assume tho •% fixed rale mortgage. You'll Ilka living In thlt 1 bdrm., 1 bath el the Crossings. Oodles ol feelures you'll un|oy tho year 'roundI A must to tael...................141.000 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a ile r s Grocerj Ston/Dtli •CO R N ET* Bundy, mada by Salmar. Good ctxxjilkxi 545 Coll )?) ?194 Good grott. turnkey opara tlon. mutt Mil duo to health. 5175,000 Including real aitata Itarmt) 333IIM Leave metg OCALA NATIO N AL FOREST Woodad lot*. Rlvar accau. 55400 each No monoy down. $^S.41 monthly. Ownor 14041 334 45/0..or..1104) 433 3430 CAMPER I0 P COLOR QUASAR TV 14" Rtmota and cablt ready Llkanaw l.......... ............... 1150 E LE C TR IC TY P EW R ITER S m lth /C a rona , 100 work memory, trace..... ............ 5135 TA B LE A 1 CHAIRS......... 535 COAT/HAT S TAN D .......... 515 Call Ml 3044 4AMlo 1PM City building lot. Iraetl Owner FInencIngl......... ............37,000 10.9 ACRES 5 mile* Eatl ol Sanlord. 174 tt. fronting SR 44. Owner will provide financing I W ALLACE C R ESSR EA LTY _________ 331-0577 2.5 ACRE CLEARED HO M ESITE*. High A dry. good water. Its It. paved road frontage on Afteytown Rd. x 440 ft. deep. Ph A power, toned A 1. 4 contiguous lot*, all or part, 114,500m Term*. Otlean. 407 I X 1174anytime 407-373-0401 weekday* 181— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n it u r e 203— L i v e s t o c k a n d ELEGANT! 1 bdrm. 1 bath penthouse suit*. Vaulted calling, sky light, washer, dryer, screened patio. Overlooks garden, pool, jecutil A tennis court. 554.000 Dyeppnl only Eves, 17] 4744 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S o le MUST SELL!! Hickory wood. S73- 3714744 •W ALL U N IT* Solid pint, 7 II. long. 45 In. high by 14 wld« . Holds TV VCR Stereo. ITS Call __________M3 43M___________ Immodlalt occupancy I Com p lt lo ly ra n o va lo d t Now ovar-rool, lap tiding and carpal. Double wide 34X40. Fleetwood Barrington. Corner lot. Priced rtghtl Call M7 0031 B AH IA P A S TU R E OROUND W A N TE D lor tod harvesting. 5300 to 5400 per acre depend Ing on quality! PlaaMcall: 407 374 *4II days 407 574 3741 evening! CHICKS, Day aid pul lets, and at hatched, 5K 4K. Quail chicks. 323-5200 ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES IB S — C o m p u te rs 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s 14a44. 1/114, '40 Skyline, largo raised screened porch, .515.000 W AN TEO I Home In country Will trade home In Sanford Call M l 4111 or M31141 1987 S-10 Pick Up Fully loaded. V-4 auto. 5500. Take over payments 341 4744 or 344 5447 aHer 3PM_________ 1 T V ’s- 3, 3/4 til* mahogony bads, tools. Ilthksg tackle A Prt. Rreta Hitch. Call M l 4444 W # ANTIQUE BOTTLES 40 casts, various types. SJOO/oller................... ,1317341 Gevtrnmanl $tliad vehicles BRIDGES AN0 SON from 3100. Ford*. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy*. Surplus. Buyers Guide 1 405447 4000 CH E V Y BONANZA to TON 1474, short bad. a icolltnl cond., tacrlllc* 7,445 Ml-dlie • E LE C TR A S P O R T BO AT* New, Inflatable. 4 passenger with electric motor, oars, pump. Will Mil tor 171. cost 5144.45. Naver been used. Call TRAIN TO IE PROFESSIONAL \ / • SECRETARY \ # • SEC. RECEPTIONIST! I •EXECUTIVE 1 f SECRETARY 1 Start lecjAj. tel Imm •part teaa. lava vert p x i x x j and (stated secnUiiel stilts. Home study and rtudeat Nat! Hdgtrs.. Pompano loach. FL l •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT i ASSISTANCE i l 1-800-432-3004 i Antique Mall Space Available Uc*«MlAB347-AU447 hup 44................... - ...... M l 1041 TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Hern* study and realdenl train Ing. Financial aW (reliable Job placement eeelatanca. Nal’l Mdgta. Pompano »ch, FL A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L PLYMOUTH TERISM0 1411. 4 speed, air, stereo casMtto, PS.......Asking 11.X 0 14X54. 1/1. spill. ‘04 Skyline, l ar ge r ai sed scr eened porch/cerport,.............514.500 IN I Leman. 14.5 It. with 4 cyl v ol v o, pi nt o out dr i v e. 5400/offar. Also. 1471 Hand* 730 motorcycle, 3300 317-7351 THE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESS!!! 404-355-5311 HI TECH CAREERS/--] • ELECTRONICS } HI • COMPUTERS -V | •OFFICE AUTOMATION - d l Mobiilie Corporation 575 a piece. Contact Dave McRae __________M I54X ___________ J o b P la c e m e n t 191— B u i ld i n g M a te r ia ls Financial AM For Those Who Qualify > J R CALL TODAY... Systems Tech Institute / REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Forecloaurt publication avail able. Governm ent h om tt SI.00, olhortl Order now I 474 44M Cost 514.45. Me Ior credit cards accepted_______ ID EAL R EA L E S TA TE Serving W. Vaiutl* County FOR INFORAAATION CALL: BRYAN SB IIO L E R 1447) 44A4144 * * * * * * * READY TO DEAL 181— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n it u r e 1 Bdrm*.. Its baths, carport, dbla. lot. utility building, lanced yard U4.500 474 4774 enlord by ewnar. 3 story, corner lot. 4 bdrm. I bath, wood lloor. fireplace. Wet MS.OOO. raducad to 541.400 Needs new financing, l i t Holly Ave . 333 3444 or 344 5403 IF HOME OWNER 199— P e t s 4 S u p p lie s 1968 SEEBURG AQ UAR IUM . X Del.- Stand. Lighted Hood. Pimp. Filler. Heeler. Nat u s m -ilia D0BIE SHEPHERD PUPS To good homes only I Cell 344 X U $785 CALL 332-6133 REAL ESTATE, IN C 3X0 to 5313 SANFORD! A* rnamng •Debt Cereoidebon Home Improvement •QlkS doing kweamwrei •No Incsm* Check Wa Buy Uongages •Any Pupoae 48 Hour Hour Preliminary 48 Preliminary Approval By Phcns (407)260-6216 Adroit Rnancial Services JER R Y D R O S S 500 E. HWY. 436 Caisolboiry, FL 32707 311 OIM LO O K "N Owner financing with email down Li i m option OK. 1 bdrm . I bath with 1 porch** End olttrael near I 4! 541.500 LOANS $5,000-$250,000 L o w M o rtN y P iy m m ti No Application Fee SENEZ 0STEENI 159,900 H A V E ... •NON-PROVABLE INCOME? 195— M a c h l n e r y / T o o l s 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s 5 acre*, lanced, a b d rm t. 1 bath* mobile home. 4 year* old.. Can. H/A. tprlnklert. hortet and kid* will be happy tollve A play her* I YOU • C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ? BEDS-BEDSBEDS The factory out til store lor Simmons. Seely A Sprlngalr. All new factory Tnds and c Io m outs. Complete witi warranty. Twin Set. .575 Ouaen Set. .5114 Full Set . 144 King Set . SIX I t UDRIGAQ5 aaOKtR B e fo re Y o u Lease! > B A S IC C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN G F O R O F F IC E P E R S O N N E L TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL G R A D U A T E IN 6 M O N T H S •0X1m i l MTM44MM •IA5JC rtOUUUMIK Classes Begin April 3rd CALL NOW 6954000 FLO R ID A T E C H N IC A L COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. 32750 FREE RENT 35*.400 Ala* John m m . Re/Me ■ Untiaxlt 111 4103 M r .... ..... leo xoo 1 bdrm 1 bath*, cantral H/A. II7S DeHart Blvd lAcrou ttreel from bank, retlauranl A tupermerket) Large thoded lot Good k r ix i 551.000 For appointmenl call 371 I7W BEA WILLIAMSON 3 2 3 4 7 (2 TERRI OONNEUT 327-0597 A N N O U N C IN G OUR • Saaaonal And C orporal* Apartm ent* Available • Leasing Program* T o Suit Your N « * d t • Watartront Lllastyla* CARS L. a l t a r t b* l i r t l c a l l 11 Senwltang y w want ta tell quKkly and at a taw prtcsl Try o«r tpacial I* Day rale Sanford Herald advertitiag REG ATTA S H O R E S TRUCKS i l : '* VANS 35.4#* DOWNI le rm tl No Q u o llty l Low P a ym o n ltl Hug* carport A garage, toiar. tree*. 1 bdrm . 1 bam 15V 500 Call M l 7J71 m u a u m ii •(UC1MMIC 174140 1M7T5 •tom til •mis runcr* •smu 1114- * O N E M O N TH Only I •ROW 7*00151*5 • men comruni mnas • m u mu vruunots LAKE MARY! Hom o feature* Can H/A. privacy tanco. greet location I v 916 E . S om oran B N d .. Caooelberry • PLOW A TTA C H M E N T* Suitable tor small gardan tractor. 350. Call 3731403 RIVERFRONT!) 15* F T . ON ST. JOHNS R IVER I 7 plut acres. 3 bdrm., 1 bath horn*, plus rental I City water, County maintained road. Mullal Lake Park Area! What a buy I Cal I now 1........ 5300 000 331-2840 •ahetl 34,000 M l 1174 143— W a t e r f r o n t P r o p e r ty /S a le LAKE M ART-SANFO RD 323-3200 700-IS. New I Complete with cover and carrying bracket *#3 Call 3334440_______ 207— S w a p C o r n e r 21S— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 1 5 9 - R e a I E sta te W a n te d L A K E F R O N T , 1/3. family room. Ilreplaca, largo lot, good schools, assume, no qual­ ity. Seller motivated. Asking 544.400.......................... 3X0043 KEYES *1 IN THE SOUTH 31 tt., tleept 4, fuiy contained. AC. livable for 1. Will Mil on contract I. . .311 5044 allnr 5PM Over « Trucks. Vans A 4X4‘t Buy here-Pay hare I M l 4003 e MOVIE CAM ERA* Super I mm. Bell A Howell with prelector, screen and splicer. Like new. S75 or best oiler. Call 373 0034___________ WE BUY ESTATES! .331-0151 C O L D U JC L L QANKCRU FOR INFORM ATION CALL! ALLEGRO 1474. M ft.. 440 Dodge angina. 43.000 mile*. I.S generator, new awning. M il contained. 3 air conditioner*!......... 514.500 Call altar 4PM3T3 1455 C o l e m a n C a m p e r . 1404 Cbetapeake, utad 5 time*. Canopy, fully draped. 53.700 Call 344-4373 attar 4 PM HOLIDAY R/WBLER 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B u se s/V a n s 211— A n t i q u e s / C o lle c t ib le s S DR. C HEST- 535. Make up table. SX. 3 Wood Rockers. 515 Gas Grill, 550 371 5*47 LESS THAN $2500 CASH |l* or 5 acre* Ready to ratone te proletitarU. IDr * office bldg or f I ..... Call ut tor Intel 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s 1404. 35X14 with Fla. room. Con. H/A. all aNctrlc appli­ ances................priced lll.ooo Call owner Ml 4570 Twelve Oaks Resert USED OFFICE RJRHITURE INCLUDING CLOSINO COST 3 A 4 bdrm. homes In Sanford. Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mary. Lo ngw ood A Al t a mo n t e Spring*. For Mlection call: PAUL OS AO It M I V E N TU R E I PROPER TIES _________ MI-4744 774-9400 or 3 2 2 7 IM 05 Toyota Crettida limited adl tlon. Immaculato condition. 010,045.-.................... M l 4141 JU N K * W R EC K ED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. Wa alto Mil good mad motor* A Irantmlttlont.....- ...... 3314*34 WE PAY TOP 51 tor wrackad cart/truckt. Wa Sail guar an ttud mad part*. AA AUTO SALVAOE at DabaryUAe**! WELLINGTON PARK MODEL Call Any Time Duplex. 1 bdrm. I both each aide. FH A financing In place, 541,400. Call Marty Yawman. •44 57aa or i n 4000 Walton Realty Corporation. Realtors AAABY TOBIN VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru cks a JALOUSIE WINDOW# Aluminum, two horlionlal adjutllbl# panel In a X In. x 33 In. x 3 In. window tullabla lor mounting In door or wall ol mobile homo or Florida room. 511 or betl oiler. 1M0447 Auction every Thursday 7 PM 321- 2720 322- 2420 • tt. Loot. Flbarglat* A alu mlnurn............... Atklng 5350. ________Call 334 3310_____ a C O B R A I4 A C B a Coma* with lighter plug In attachment, and mounting brocket, $45. Call 373 4355 TR U C K TIR E S - 15 X 31. ground hog* A chroma wtaelt. 5500 ___________ 313-3740___________ 200— R e g i s t e r e d P e t s LARRY'S M AR T. 31S Sanford Ave. New/Uaod turn. A appl Buy/Sall/Trada....... 333 41M. • M IC R O W A V IO V EN * Penney’* older modal, good condition. 545 or will consider all oiler*. Call 3331055_______ 183— ‘T e l e v i s i o n / R a d i o / S te re o As little at 5500 total move In cost will help buy you and your family a new or pro owned 1 bdrm. home with a monthly payment as low at 3450. Call today lo confirm II you quality I 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le INVESTORS SPECIAL Idyllwllde, 4 bdrm. 3 bath. 100X135 oak shaded lot. spill bdrm.. family rm., Ilreplaca, new root, mid 40's Make Oiler »10.OCX) good running cond Call m n u 15.000 tq. It . 4 100 car parking, A ownor llnanclngl R EAL E S TA TE O N E I.03 MOO 189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s ; E q u ip m e n t •ebrtsl 557A44.... J44-I444 71 CMC HIGH LIFT Strawberries, U Pick! Poohberry Farm* Spring lluth Call m (M r CHURCH/EDUCATIONAL BLOG 323-5188 260-2000 S c va rly ® Y«j i r W t o H T ft H H l o ns ana GREAT FAMILY HOMEI 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t MOTORCYCLES W O R L D OF W H I I L S l O N G «V ( II JO � 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, 1989 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 13, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 1989. 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 13, 1989; <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/35fd7d464a070700f974cfbbda780563.pdf 3e6cb936dcae8ca2c6a5a07b66fa7b0d PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY Loitering, suspicious behavior now illegal in Seminole County t'r □ F to rM a All qutot aboard ColumMa T h e apace ahutile Columbia continues to orbit the earth today with Its crewmen conduct In f a •erica o f bUcked-out experiments after launrhlng what many think is a apy satellite that will help the U S . m onitor development* In count Ires such as the Soviet Union and China. Officer wins suit, no monoy Herald atari writer SANFORD — It will now be a crime In Seminole County to loiter or act auspiciously in a neighborhood known for drug sales. Seminole County commissioners, voting 3 2 . approved the controversial ordinance Tuesday. It will now be a misdemeanor lo loiter In a dn Jrog 25 Cents neighborhood or act In a manner lo suggest to police that you may be participating In Illegal activities. Punishment wtU include up to $900 in fines and a 60-day county Jail term. Th e ordinance, proposed by Sheriff John Polk, will take effect when It is recorded with the Secretary o f State In about two weeks. The ordinance will be effect In rttlrs as well as the unincorporated areas unless they choose Indi­ vidually not to accept the ordinance. Proponents of the ordinance say It Is necessary lo stop curb-side drug sales. Lt. Don Esllnger. commander of the sheriffs City-County In­ vestigative Bureau (CCIB). said he doesn't know how many additional arrests law enforcement officers can make with the new ordinance. Allegations of discrimination brought by a female police officer against the city o f Miami Beach stood up In federal court Tuesday although the Jury hearing the case refused to uward damages to the plaintiff, saying she was not entitled lo monetary compensation because she w as not deprived o f training and advance­ ment opportunities. HarakJ atalf wilier I'resident Hush was expected lo sign legisla­ tion today to start bailing out the crippled suvings and loon Industry. The plan w ill cost an estimated $300billion over the next 30 years. □ Sports W. Seminole beats top teed West Seminole kept Its dream alive with an 8-6 victory over top-seeded Tampa Tow n 'N Country In the Bronco All-Star Southeastern Zone playolfs Tuesday. The locul stars have won 11 In a row and return to uctlon Thursday against either Dallas or North Tampa. 1B Local power outages reported SANFORD — Storm-related damage to Florida Power and Light systems left some resident In northwest Seminole County. Including sections o f Sanford. In the dark yesterday. Power company representatives confirmed the outages Wednesday morning following reports by some local residents who said their power was ofT for several hours Tuesday. The affected sections Includeded the Airport Boulevard. State Road 46 and State Road 46-A areas to Rhlnehart Road In Lake Mary, a spokesman said. Polica task missing patiant LONGWOOD — Longwood police are seeking assistance In finding a disoriented elderly man who walked away from the Longwood Health Care Center on South Grant Street at about 8:30 p.m. Friday. Leon Roux. 64. Is on several types of medication and sufTers from a degeneration of the brain and often appears confused, police said. Roux Is a black man who Is 5-9 and weighs 153 lbs. lie lias black hair, and a black mustache. When last seen he was wearing a blue polo shirt und gray pants. Information should be reponed to Longwocxl police at3391297. Killer whale found on beach DARTMOUTH. Mass. — A 23-foot killer whale was discovered washed up on a beach Tuesday. Scientists from the New England Aquarium in Boston removed the head o f the whale for research and made plans lo have the skeleton transported to (lit- Smithsonian Institution tn Washington. D.C. Officials said the whale probably has been dead too long for scientists to determine what killed It. but said the m am m al's presence Is still of significant scientific Interest. ■ridge............. ...... ■■ Classifieds Camlet............ ......BB ....... BB ...... BB Dear Abby Deaths............ Iditorlal........... G l « « L o ite r. P a g * B A Water cutbacks may be enforced here, elsewhere □ Nation SAL bailout undar way From $t$H and w lrt re p o rts E slln g er said th e ordinance w ill be used prim arily to stop curbside drug sales. “ In most o f Ihe drug sales we see. the buyer does not know w ho the dealers are when they com e Into the affected areas." Esllnger said. " T h e dealers com e up to their cars to sell them drugs. That's what w e're looking at." T h e ordinance Includes provisions that allow the officer lo question a suspected dealer when he sees objects passed In "fu rtive" manner. Esllnger said law enforcement officers ran stop a person suspected o f drug dealing, but rannnt arrest him under current laws. The ordlnanrr w ould allow the person to be arrrstrd and searched. " Hereeeeee.............. OB Faapla.................... Felloe.................... Baerts......... ........... Thunderstorms predicted today A 70 percent chance o f th u n d e r s to r m s this afternoon with a high In the low 90s. A 20 percent chance o f showers continu­ in g to n ig h t, th en clearing with a low of 70 . Pu rtly c lo u d y tomorrow with a 60 p ercen t ch an ce of rain. High In the 90s. vi iy i r ii v i The longw ood/FIre Rescue Department recently tried out their new aerial truck. The vehicle can be used to battle blazes and rescue parsons in multi-story structures. L o n g w o o d Deputy Mayor Gene Farach designed an extension lo the city's firs station that would allow the truck to III inside the building. Mandatory restrictions on the outdoor use of water likely will be enforced beginning next week In Seminole and 18 other rain-short counties In the St. Johns Klver Water Management District. The district, stretching from Jacksonville to Vero Beach on the East Coast and Inland from north Okrcchobee County lo northwest of Orlando, is un uverage 3.25 Jnchrs below normal rainfall for the past three months. A n d so m e c o a s ta l co m m u n ities such as Melbourne and Veto Beach are 15 Inches or more below normal for Ihe past year, said dlstrtrt spokesman Ed Alhanesl. "T h e staff will be recommending to the hoard (today) and I expect It will be upprovrd. that they enact restrictions o f the first phase.” Albanrsl said. Cindy Johnson, a district spokesman, said the proposal considered today calls for homes with odd-numbered addresses lo restrict watering lawns to Monday. Wednesday and Saturday between 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. Even-numbered homes ran water Ihetr lawns on Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday during the same hours. Johnson said the watering restrictions and schedules apply to households on private w elts’ as welt aa th a a r mrved by torsi governments and private utilities. Johnson aatd rinsing o f homes and sidewalks will be prohibited, but pooflcvels may be maintained. Businesses also would be subject to the restric­ tions. as would agriculture and golf courses. If approved today as expected, the restrictions would take effect Aug. 19 at 12:01 a.m. Violations are a second-degree misdemeanor, punishable by a m aximum $500 fine and 60-day Jail term. Some mandantory restrictions have been In place this year in other parts of Florida, including Volusia County. No mandatory restrictions have been In effect In Seminole County. In Volusia County, where the county has had restrictions for about three weeks, the response has been "su p er." said Stephen Klntner. director of that county's Environmental Management Department. He said his department gets between 300 and 600 telephones Inquiries dally about the program. "Y ou sec Isolated cases of violations here and there, Klntner sold. "B ut when you stop and talk with them, they are usually tnorc than willing to com ply." D I m W a t e r , F sg s B A Lo n g w o o d d istrib u tin g new sletter Harold staff writer LONGWOOD R esidents should expect something other than bills from the city In their mailboxes soon. Longwocx) officials are pro­ ducing a newsletter called "T h e City Scene." The newsletter will contain Information about city business and actions taken at commission meetings Including Ihe budget, public works pro­ jects. ana general Information about the police department and city elections. City Clerk Don Terry said 7,000 copies o f Ihe newsletter will be mailed to residences and businesses and copies will be available In d ly hall. T h e newsletter Is still In unedited form. It Is expected lo be In the mall by mid-August, according to Terry. When he Joined the city stafT /In May. City A dm inistrator Michael Abels suggested send­ ing quarterly reports lo resi­ dents containing a summary o f city operations. Mayor Hank Hardy said a city newsletter has been discussed In past years, but Abels has epeouraged It. T b f newsletter w ill be Issued on a quarterly or bi-annual H B ee N s w s ls t U r . P e g s BA County water, sewer bills rise 11 % ■vJ Herald staff writer SANFORD — Water and sewer users served by Seminole County will pay an average 11 percent higher bills beginning Sept. I. the Seminole County Commission de­ cided unanimously Tuesday night. A typical resident who has paid an uverage $36.05 monthly charge for county water and sewer services will see an increase of $3.95 to $40 per month. A county consultant said the county won't need another Increase until at least 1994. It Is the first time in 11 years water rates have been Increased and the first time In two years for sewer rates. Only five of the county's approx­ imately 20,000 utility customers opposed the Increase. But faced with climbing expenses expected to outpace fees by January, commis­ sioners raised the user rates. County Manager Ken Hooper said expansion of Ihe Greenwood Lakes wastewater plunt. construction of the new Yankee Lake wastewater plunt and other county service Improvements have driven costs over the umount collected from water und sewer fees. Mark Wulsh. a county water und [iB e c R a te s. Page 5 A H a r b o r m a s t e r s a y s b o a t in g ru le s c h a n g e s w o u ld b e ‘p u b li c n u i s a n c e ’ By LA U R A L. $ULLlVAJt !A I Herald staff writer SANFORD — Take the blind mosquito mess, and u set of more stringent boating regulations — Including a 30 mph speed limit on Inland waterways — and local boaters might Just Jump ship. Ihe Monroe harbor master said today. " I f something like (Ihe proposed regulations) would pass. It would, indeed, hurt the boating Industry." said John Lucarell, harbor master for 19 years at Monroe Harbour. The proposed rules were developed by the state Department of Natural Resources and are designed to help stop the rising tide of deaths of people and manatees on the state's waterways. Other elements o f the proposed rules Include mandatory education for boaters and higher license fees to help pay for stricter enforcement o f the boating laws. Hearings on the rules are scheduled In Orlando next week, and the opposition Is expected to be strong and noisy. Lucarell said he believes the regulations may be an * Officials say Ihe new rules are needed due to an Increase In fatalities, both human and wildlife, on Florida’s wuterwuys: •There 10$ boating accident deaths In mors than twice Ihe national •Thus far this year, 103 manatees have died. •Thirty-seven of the 103 manatee dee the have •Leaf year, $3 manatees wars killed during the period with 2$ deaths blamed on boaters. added nuisance to boaters who spend hours every week getting rid o f blind mosquito messes plaguing the lakefront where they keep their boats. "I Just think people are going to sit back und say. 'Why bother?’ . " Lucarell said. C 8 se B o a te rs, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 t Ki �— N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E r i K i i m ju r v a ■ n v r M N C o p w e r a t f i JA C K S O N V ILLE An i i > r r t w > S M tagyi acroM a highw ay during an altetnpK d m a li lan d Injuring the pilot, aulhorittea aald. Kenneth Kilgore. 35. o f Lake City w a * In critical condMon at University Medical Center, hospital aO klalM rtd. K ilgore w a* alon e in the aircraft, an A ir O i m i i n l Q m w hen b e appeared to clip a tree late R aaday la a rn h ij while trying to m ik e a farced landtag on U K . 441 north o f Lake CHy. C olum bia County sheriff's diparty Jim Wefls. T h e helicopter dropped about 3 0 fact and bit the p o in d 100 feet In front o f Sm ith's car. then flipped several **n — , witnesses said. c O T flfm b i^ j^ ta u n c ^ ^ a ^ C o lu m b ia's cargo h as been w id e ly r e p o r t e d to b e a n a d v a n c e d Im a g in g r e c o n * natomnee aateftMe to wjy on the Soviet Union. A v ia t io n W e e k fa S p a c e Assistant U S . Attorney T on i O w n s* w a* H a n d *t South Miami. Hospital an d released, aald OtancComtat. apohrswom an for 0 8 . Attorney D exter Lehttaen. H er w a n d * , which were not serious, required several stitches. . T h e suspect, a transient w hose name h ad not been aeiem uneo. w ts ja u c a ojr MMM U p o n c C iO O M m . T n t Ittic x w w not related to an y c a * Bernes w is h n id to g . Bush plans Floilda campaign stop m M o n control nrthym guitar tim e astronaut *h e " d » * 0 Culbertson lau “ h lgb fachnatlc In H o u sto n , conflnncd the orbit by refcr* ncy runway tn it to the crew, actatr dhactai o f space pokey far the Federation o f American Sctenthta. said he beheved the shuttle's cargo w a* Ju ry says city guilty of sex ill discrimination against officsr W A SH IN G T O N - President B u sk w N g o t o m im b I Aug. 15 to cam pnign far Deona RowLahttaen. the faepubMean nominee far the seat left vacant w hen Rep. Claude P ipper. D F1*., died tn M ay. the W hite tfo u a a antdTuesday. P ress Secretary Marim Fw rw alcr mtd Bush will attend fund rm ism tn hham l far the Florida OOP and the ram yalgn com m ittee o f RowLebttnen. a C uban American who over* wheim tngly w oo the Republican prim ary Aug. I. napkin In h er office m a ilb o x and m oaned anflflrotlvfly and made kissing noises to her o v e r PoUcfa chisf tndkrtsd on drug ohsfQss The Jury verdict came on the fifth day o f trial. Baaed on the verdict. U.S. District Judge Sidney Aronovttx la expected to issue an Injunction afastnst further harassment. Sanches aald the trial waa a difficult ordeal, but i worth the effort. C H IE FLA N D — Police Chief D on A odriaon has been Indicted by a federal g ra n d Jury far d ru g-tn O d U n g. fallowing an Investigation otthe police deportm ent T h e indictm ent nam es Anderson on nine counts and Hats five cou n t* against contract pilot D arw in Satis. The indictmen ts w ere aealed until Tuesday while Anderson w as being treated at a hospital far What hla fam ily aald w as a mfld stroke. Anderson w a s fired this w eek by the Chteffand City Com m ission. H e told friends that he expected the tndtetment an d w ill fight them In court. E arlier this year, federal agents hauled off dru g tavesHftttnn records from Mae Chtcfland police department an d Anderson W M lU U C Q d c d . T h e dep riv ed o f tra in in g a n d advancem ent portunltieo tn the Police Department. "O bviou sly. I'm m ore pleneed about this anything I sought to do In m y Ufa. f m glad u * y ■aw fit to rule la m y favor." aald Sane hex. 31 r K M I n n i l i m llr u A n rifa rtm ih l k M t a under the direction o f the Levy County S h eriff* Department Man anaatad In boating daatfw CLEARW ATER — St. Petersburg chiropractor W N fam LaTorre was arrested yesterday at his home o f rhsrgse o f culpable negligence in the case. He posted 530.000 bond and w as released from tall. LaTorre'* muscle boat collided with a ski boat containing the teenagers May 37 near Indian Rocks Beach. T h e accident look place in the Intercoaatal Waterway, leaving four o f the teenagers dead. LaTorre has denied responsibility, but has been sued for negligence by parents o f the dead teenagers. He has filed hla ow n lawsuit, saying the other boat was not staying to the right. Officials unaur* of o « u m W E S T P A LM BEACH - W ater are scheduled to reblueprint for saving the idea W edneaday an d pre­ lim inary drafts «**gg—« taxpay­ er* and fan n ers w ill split the coat o f cleaning polluted farm runoff. The plan b y the South Florida W a te r M a n a g em e n t D iatrict a e e k * to p r o t e c t the 3,500-squ are-m ile Everglades, which filter m uch o f the region's drinking w ater. It must balance the needs o f urban w ater con­ s u m e r s w it h th o se o f th e agriculture Industry and wildlife. of boy’s daatfi T h e b i g g e s t p r o b le m la phosphorus and other chemicals that pollute the water draining TALLAHASSEE — Ths winning numbers Tuesday 8 in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 gams wars 4. I t . I t . 3 9 and 3*. The dally number Tuesday In ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 gam# was 393. I Straight Play (numbers in eaact order): S250 on a 80-cant bet, 1800 on I t . Box 3 (number* in any order): MO (or a 50-csnt bet, S160 on II. (1 Box 8 (numbers In any order): 340 tor a 50-cent bet. U O on 31. Straight Box 3: 8330 In iorder drawn. 380 in any order on a 31 bet f Straight Box 6: 3290 In order drawn,. 340 it picked In combinelion on 31 bet. IUVPV U IT N I Wednesday, August 9, 1999 Voi. 81. No. 301 Putliibod Daily sad SeeSsy. t ic t f l Saturday by Tha t aalard Wsn ld. Ii k .. MS N. Frtwch Ava.. l astsrd. Fla. m i l . Second Class Pasta«a Paid at taalard. Florida D i l l POSTMASTER; Sand address ctUdfiS to THE 1AMF0SD HERALD. P.0 Rax tu t. Santard, FL 33771. Hama Dalivary: 1 Maotbs, ttf.M: 4 Montbs. SIS.Mi Yaar. 17SM. In Stain Mall: 3 Mantbs SM.JO; S Mantbs. tat.M i Yaar, ts« M It’s going to be tn 30 years. Y ou can 't Just quit a n d run away. Som etim es you need to make th in gs change, to m ake something b e tte r." she said. vua " I think they'll be a lot m ore open-minded a n d a fa* more recepatye^to other people coming in a n d I S^o* minded and leel that It’s just som ething you h ave to b e n t to live w ith ." i . . . . . . . hem. arda. Mary Miami Beach Police Chief Ken aisssm an aald the department now has an anti-discrim ination policy and la enforcing It. Into the Everglades from the U A District Attorney Dexter sugm. vegetable and cattle farms Lehtlnen filed a lawsuit tn 1988 □ n its northern border. to stop the w ater management Critics are already prepared to district from pumping farm attack the plan. p o llu t e d w a t e r In to t h e " T h e unwillingness o f the Everglades. Lehtlnen suspended polluter* to clean up their own action on the suit until Sept. 5. w ater on their ow n land Is pending a review o f the plan, what’s at Issue." aald Jim Webb The district's governing hoard o f the WUdemcaa Society. will begin debate on the plan Ed Barber, an environmental Wednesday and hopes to put It official of the Florida Sugar Cane Into effect in In early If 1991. League, aald the (dan would coat A preliminary version o f* the 5100 million or more, yet is plan suggests the polluted w ater baaed an untried principle* and should be cleaned at Its source, source. does not specify exactly how the F a rm e rs c o u ld reduce t h e cleanup would be accomplished, phosphorus phosphorus pollution pollution by by changchang­ ing some farm ing practices, the " It 's a Mg gamble," aald. "That would never fly In a early version aald. Farmers fear that means th ey vacuum • if you took away the politics and the public pre­ w ill be r e q u ir e d to In s ta ll expensive pum p*. ssure." Victim shoots attacker in hotel brawl FO RT LAUDERDALE An enraged businessman who waa pistol-whipped by a would-be robber In a hotel restroom wrestled the gun away from hla attacker and wounded Mm before the thief fled In a car. police aakl. T h e alleged a tta c k e r. Alan Paley. 54. surrendered p e a c e fu lly at h la Coral Springs home where, police said, he hid Inside with his w ife and daughter after parking lot. Paley, w ho waa . . s h o t lA. th e h j p . w a s charged with robbery. T h e Monday night rob­ bery attempt spilled from th e re s tro o m I n t o the c r o w d e d lo b b y o f th e Sheraton Execuport. Bend­ in g h o t e l g u e s t s a n d w o rk era scram blin g for cover aa shots were fired. " I heard. 'H elp. help, h e lp .' and then. 'Bang, bang, bang.'" aald Laurecn Thibodeau, cashier In the hotel restaurant. " I thought he waa going to com e In the lobby and take the whole place ou t." T h e b iz a rr e r o b b e r y started about 7 p.m. when ■ Fort Myers businessman William Donald. 55. walked Into the lobby bathroom and exchanged greetings with Paley as he emerged from a stall, said Fort L a u d erd a le p o lice spokesman Ott Cclkln. TH E W E A TH E R — — I MINI iLL CMySFwscMt Albuguorqueyy Today...P*rtly cloudy with a 70 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Tonight..,A 30 percent chance o f showers early, then clearing with a low near 70. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance o f afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High In the low to m id 90s. E xten ded fo re c a s t...P a r tly sunny days and fair nights wttn a chance of mainly afternoon und evening thunderstorm s. Lows In the 70s and highs In the low to mid 90s. TH URSDAY tam aay 5 4 *7 1 F R ID A Y S * m * f 5 5 -7 0 SATUR D AY F ly C M y 9 fl* 7 t SUND AY Cfaaady 9 1 -7 0 ][ (m H I B O LU K AR T A B L E ] Min. 11:40 a.m.; Mai. 5:30 a.m.. 5:55 p.m. TID E S] D aytona Ea ackt highs. 1:31 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.; lows, 7:43 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.: Haw Sm yrna » 99Skt highs. 1:36 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.; lows. 7:48 a.m.. 8:48 p.m. 3* hour tamparaturas and rainfall at I a m E O T Wadnanday: HI U I CHy AfifalfatMtftJfa Crottvlew Day tana Snath Fart LouMrSoH Fori Mynrs JecktonvMe Kay Wasl Miami Orlando PantacoU Sarasota Bradantan M 71 .« 77 SITraca W 71 47 n n n n Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature o f 78 degrees. Raw Sm yrna Eaackt w a v e s are I foot and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature o f 76 degrees. Sun screen factor 17. n 7* .as .it ft n « «* si M 77 St as 71 M *4 « .03 74 it re t.40 Out Ot Slata MaU: Tbraa Mantbs 11144, * Mantbs MS.Mi Yaar 174.40 («/ »m u n . 'I knew that I wanted to stay with the Police Everglades cleanup plan due today LAKE LAN D — Authorities In Polk County said a 14-monthold boy under state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services care died last night at h it foster parents* home In south Lakeland, and officials are not yet sure why. T h e foster m other told detectives Tuesday she was changing the baby's diapers when he stopped breathing. She aald the child had a fever Tuesday, but the foster mother attributed the fever to teething. Th e child's nam e has not been released. [L O T T E R Y n a la a a n c e a a t e lllt e . w h ic h w eigh s b e tw e e n 35.000 a n d 33.000 pounds fueled and can photograph “ the tetter* on a tlcenae p U te " from orMl. But C olum bia w a s limited to a total c a rg o w eigh t of a b o u t 31.300 pounds, rawing the poa* *lbility the refbelable satellite S3 71 It n Wasl Palm leech .m n n t.47 i St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to southwest 10 to 15 kts...except near shore this afternoon a sea breeze from the east 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Higher wind and seas near scattered to numerous af­ ternoon thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. M ONDAY F tv C M y 5 5 *7 3 ■■ T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 96 d e­ grees and the overnight low w as 69 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. C elery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m . Tuesday totalled 0.23 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.tn. today w as 73 degrees a n d Tuesday's overnight low w as 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. □ Ba rs a s strlc y ra M a ra .2 9 .9 7 □ R e la t iv e h a m ld lty ....5 7 p c * □W inds. *•*•••••*•**South, 5 osph □ R a la la lL .................. 0 .0 0 la . □ T o d a y ** a w a a a t.... 5 :1 0 b j r . □ T o m o r ro w 's s u a r !*«.... 8 :5 2 43 M Pep .... II U V Attala pc Boltlmora ly Billings ty Birmingham ty Bitmorck ly Bottaiy ButUlopc Burlington Vt. ty Chorlnlon VC ty Chicago pc Cincinnati *y Clevetadty Columbus Ohio ty Delta pc Dourer pc OttMolnotty Dttroltl Duluth jc Ftrgtty Hxrttord ty Honolulu ty Moulton pc indUngpalttty KtntMCIty ty Litttt Ruck ty Lot Angttgtpc Loultvllto ty MomgMtty Mllwoukoogc Minnotoolltgc Mtthvlllo ty Now Or loon* ty Now York pc Oklohomo City t Omohoty 74 43 74 S3 n 4* .... .... .... V 4t 7* n .... .... Other W eather Service data: □ T M s d a y 's h ig h ................9 5 HI U Anchoragar m» m 7* M 77 74 4* 73 43 •1 M 73 7* *7 74 Ot 44 74 *4 74 75 74 .... m .... 41 47 40 n 41 41 M *3 41 R » M 44 77 43 S3 M 1* 43 11 as M .... 43 .M .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... ... .... ... 44 ... ... .... .... .... ... 74 SI .IS 7* S3 .... 77 B .„ si a as m is m s> it ... ti .... ... Pbotnlxt Pitttburgftpc Porttond Mo. ty Richmond pc SI. Loultty Soil Loko City It 77 147 *4 74 77 M *4 44 M 47 47 II *1 47 .... .. ... .... .... .... 43 Stahl* pc Spokonoth Woihlngton ty n 11 17*3 77 47 .... 41 .... lonDHgepc n u .... �fund rail service Organizers hope commuter rail win alleviate area traffic jams P h il P e n la n d . A lta m o n t e Skip Fowler, the city's attorney, told cnpim tiaSonm the Real o f the authority la to create som e kind o f rail transportation system linking Seminole. O range, ceota and Brevard Counties. aprtnfi city mumper a n d • The Altam onte S p rin g i the system may Page Avjet hanger approved by airport Sem inole County sheriff's deputies ch Dakota. 33. o f Orlando, with s U cou nts of A t A n t Kelly, w h o w as akttted to OrtaMfe Regional Medical Center, said he w a s cleaning the .23-caUibrr rifle when It acddentaly fired. Deputies noted there were no firranns cleaning gear in eight and Ketfy then reportedly m id he eras Just looking at the rtfle and he doesn't know how h r wasahot. County param cdlco called to h a house through the 911 em ergency system reported fin din g Kelly lying wounded beside a bed In a bedroom of his house at about 2:40 p m . FourarrMtod on DUI charges SANFO R D — T h e following persons b e e a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • E d n a Bright Nance, 46. o f 1860 Staunton Ave.. W inter P a h . w aa arrested at 3663 Anna Drive at 6:28 p m . Tum day. She w a s also charged for having an open container o f alcohol In her car. •C o lle e n Michelle Parker. 31. o f 330 Wekiva Park Drive. Sanford, waa a m ste d a l 1:10 a-tn. Monday after her car w aa seen w eaving on Interstate 4. •A n d re a s Kish. 25. o f 620 W ilson Rood. Psola. at 12.01 a m . M onday, waa arrested after his vehicle ran a stopolgn and w aa w eavin g In Lake M ary. He waa arrested on Rinehart Road and also charged with fa re less driving driving with a suspended license and possession o f an open container of alcohoL • A rnold Lee Evana, 41. of 100 Lin da Lane. Lake M aty, al 1:46 p.m . Monday, w aa arrested after him vehicle waa seen weaving on County R qod ! 5. Lake Mery. , , T h e c o m p a n y 's site p la n , unanim ously approved by the Sanford Airport Authority, calls projects at Sem inole High School In Sanford a n d Bear Labe Elementary School In anticipates Initially « about 100 people In Governor, cabinet approve higher college teat scores T A LLA H A SS E E Dr. Earl Weldon, president o f Sem inole Com m unity CoOear, m id the compromise approved by the governor and hta cabinet yester­ day raising the passing scores on •he C o lle g e -L e v e l A cad em ic Skills Test (C LA S T ), w as a "good move. W eld on b e lie v e s the com - P e n la n d s a id u r counties, w ill be used to repare a financing request from gtslators when they meet this II to discuss state transporta­ tion issues. C ities will be asked for *0 ,0 0 0 each. Penland said. Commissioner's deliberation o f the request has not been sc bed- have been awarded to Crota Construc­ tion Com pany of ZephyrM Bs. w ho presented btda that were an average 910.500 low er th a n th ose o f c o m p e tin g com panies. "A c tu a lly , the w ork has already been done." aaolatanl superintendent for facilities an d transportation R ichard W eds m id. "It was part o f the construction projects at the sc hoots. I believe it w a s done last weekend or the weekend before. W e Just need to make the board aw are o f w hat w e've done. " Wetta explained that rather than flo through the lengthy bidding process which would have delayed the rem oval of the asbestos aa w ell aa the construction at the school, the fa cilitie s departm ent con ­ tacted three contracting firm s w hich w ere known to do asbestos abatement projects and got quotes from them . The Seminole High School |ect w as done at a coot o f 100 and the work at Bear Lake cost 94.400. W ells attributes the large B w eekend when It would nut Interfere with anyone at the sch ool,” he said. At Bear Lake, the floor tiles In th e adm inistration building w e r e . f o u n d t o c o n t a in asbestos. T h ey had to b e r e m o v e d a c c o r d in g to E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A gen cy (EPA) standards. Sem inole H ig h 's band room w a a found to have som e asb e stos around the heating pipes. That. too. needed to be rem oved. E P A regulations enacted In In the 1950a and 1960a for fire prevention, had to be rem oved from school build­ in g s because Inhaling Its fibers might cause lung dis­ ease and cancer. Seminole County waa fined 947.000 In 1967 for having 15 vlolatlon a o f th e Asbestos Hazard Response Act. At that tim e , aabestoa waa found around bollerrf and heating p ip e s a t S a n fo r d M id d le School. Longwood Elementa­ ry. Mllwee Elementary and Casselberry Elementary. T h e district waa also fined for not testing fo r asbestos at Sem inole and Lyman high schools. A ll those problem s have been fixed. W ells said. In other buslnesa/the board w ill be asked to approve the Job description for an Inte­ g r a t e d L e a r n in g S y stem s Technician ao that position can be advertised. They w ill c iif iiT ic i w m w n Plan could overhaul mental health cars at state prisons TALLAH ASSEE Florida prison officials are overhauling their mental health care system to focus on those Inmates who need the most help. Instead o f concentrating on the overall prison population of 38.000 prisoners, treatment will be concentrated on an estimated 4.560 Inmates who have mental disorders. "O nce we have that kind of delivery system operation, then we can look at providing services to o th er, non-dlsordered In­ m a tes ." the prison system 's d i r e c t o r o f m e n ta l h e a lth services said last week. "1 think that we have such major deficits at providing ade­ quate care to the mentally dis­ ordered Inmate that w e need to develop a good delivery system to those Individuals." Rod Hall told the Correctional Medical Authority. T h e plan was developed In response to problems Identified b y the state Department o f C o r r e c t io n s a n d a c o u rt[tat In a appointed pyschologtsl 17-year-old lawsuit challenging prison conditions. It calls for the establishment o f 13 prisons as "regional menial health centers" and the designa­ tion o f five others as "Intermedi­ ate treatment" facilities. Mental health staff members w h o a re c u r r e n t ly s p r e a d throughout the state prison system will be reassigned to those designated centers. A few w ill remain at other prisons to Id e n tify In m ates w ho n eed treatment and make referrals. H al) said. T h e C o rre c tio n a l M e d ic a l A u t h o r it y , w h tc h 'w a s established by the Legislature In 1966 to oversee prison health care, has endorsed the plan, but has not yet recommended Its enactment. United Trass InlarnaM iaal ----- -- ■ TA LLA H ASSE E — Florida's lack o f funding for transportalion improvements could result In unsafe driving conditions on many o f the olate'a roads and bridges within the next five years, according to legislative documents. Potholes, pavement ruts and uncontrolled skids on wel roads — the second leading cause o f accidents — will also Increase, Stivers wrote. "1 reel the maintenance o f our roads and bridges ... is the most important Item we can do for the taxpayer," Stivers wrote In his m em o to a supervisor at DOT. In d iv id u a ls " w h o h a ve not scared quite as high oo the test.. Weldon said SCC students consistently score In the upper percentile on the test among their peers across the state. "O f course It w ill effect us som e," W eldon said. ' "S o m e scores which passed before are not passing scores now ." Gov. Bob Martinez and the cabinet approved Tuesday a scaled-back Increase In the scores that college ■sophomores must achieve on the lest re­ quired before they can start their Junior year. The vote followed about three hours o f conflicting testimony over w hether higher passing scores on the CLAST would drive blacks, Hlspanlcs and foreign students out of Florida's colleges and universities. Martinez and the cabinet, sit­ ting as th e state Board o f Education, ultimately voted to proceed with the higher test scores fo r English language skills and readin g that are scheduled to take effect this fall. But the passing score on the essay teat w ill rem ain u n ­ changed pending a possible re­ vamp o f the grading system for that portion o f the CLAST. And the planned higher cut-off score for the math portion will be phased In over two years. Martinez said (he vote will keep Florida on the path to higher ed u cation standards. "Reaching for the stars Is the way to go. rather than remaining static.” he said following the vote. Martinez and the Cabinet also directed education officials to the m o n e y , h lch la being sought from all School board may pay for asbestos removal SANFO RD Page Avjet. an O rlan do airc ra ft refu rbish in g com pan y, received a p p ro v a l Tuesday o f Ha plan to build a 75.000 square foot hangar at the Heathrow, rural Lake Mary, since July. a s doea tfie 85-mltc Trl-Cminly R ad -com m uter system linking D ade. Broward and Palm Beach Counties in south Florida. A central Florida system would h av e about 3 0 miles. officials weekend work. "W e w an ted It d o n e fa s t and o v e r th e m e a im n o a n d the S em in ole County SbctUTs Office foe traffic .con­ trolservices. "My mother spent a lot o f yean w orrying about me, bat since she moved to Howell Place, I don't have to spend any time w orrying about her.” "My motheralways ims independent and to this day isstill very active. When sbelivedatone, / worriedaboutherhealth, her mealsandher kickof companionship. But since sbe moved to Howell Place, sbebos everything sbe needs. Safety, security and detkkms meats. Sure, the apartments are spaciousandthestaffis caring andhelps her when sbe needs that Uttle bit ofassistance, but lie noticedherlovely smile again andsbebas noticed mine. Theworries are gone — thanks to Howell Place. SbeIsstill active andl thinksometimes even more Independent. ” Howell Placa la not a mvamg home and. therefore. la not licenced to provide complex, 24-noor nuramg cart. Please send me m ore information on bow I can stop uvrrying about m y mom. H O W E L L PLACE 200 West Airport Btvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 407/323-7306 �-t»a^~*'*'**** "• j " ■ r-*-- • -• ■— * * - •* * ^ * W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R EDITORIALS O zo n e threat prim er Incredibly enough, there la a sm all bright spot In the n e w . gloom y fin d in g that destruction o f the ozone layer protecting the earth from excessive solar radiation has spread from one pole to the other. One benefit from learning how the North r o te ozone snien n n w e n oepK ira oy o percent or more Is that we can m easure the m agnitude o f the problem w e have created lor ourselves. - Fortunately, w e appear to have the oppor­ tunity to avert catastrophic liam ajr to the atm osphere if w e take the rlgth steps. T h e beginning of wtadom about osone depletion la the realisation that w e must free with o u r . mistakes. The irrevocably destructive process set Into motion b y the ozone-destroying chlorine fu s e s already released into the tens o f thouaanda o f ozone molecule* during Its century-long lifespan in the stratosphere. The ozone measurements m ade up to this time reflect only the gases that were released from sources w c h a s broken refrigerator coils and hair sprays during the 1970s. Oases now rising u p from he earth’s surface won’t reach the stratosphere to .begin their destructive work far another seven to lO yesrs. Until recently, are knew that there w aa a seasonal hole In the ozone layer over the South Pole. Now w e know that m easurable ozone depletion is taking place over the North Pole a s are!). T* JA CK ANDERSON A6PM.<3«*M Dairy co w s die from pow er surge £C<*FRe ft W W ) W hat does this mean? According to one scientific panel, every 1 percent loss o f osone allow s raughUy 2 percent more harm ful ultraviolet Ught to reach the earth's surface. Already! South polar " p t is rnm plrtcly gone at som e altitudes and the osone layer, avcntt»<tsi4ijpM a*at-4hiaM r. thaau U, w aa. t o , 1968. U hra violet-radiation reaching popu­ lated areas could rise a s much as 5 to 20 percent e t ^ in the next century. A fringe benefit from the alarm ing new s on ozone depletion is that it is galvanizing public ! appreciation of planetary peril. Because corrective measures to save the e a r th 's p ro tectiv e atm osp h ere w ill b e expensive, they are not likely to come about so long as world leaders conceptualise the danger merely a s a gradual increase in akin cancer. This consideration alone requires action, but the ozone crisis has several ramifications, including the possible collapse of An tarttea's ecosystem. A fuzzy acknowledgement o f such a possibility won’t do. The whole world m ust understand the m ortal threat of he South Polar phytoplankton — the graze o f the sea — from Increased ultra-violet radiation. Indeed, dam age ot phytoplankton In the Antarctic region is already being m easured. T he phytoplankton are essential to the shrtmpUke krill that feed virtually all fish and m arine m am m als around the Antarctic. Moreover, krill offers a significant food source to mankind. A 10 percent harvest of the 560 million to 770 million tons of protein represented by the krill could equal the entire fish catch of the world, and several nations are studying use o f such a protein source. T he truly alsrm lng reality is that ozone depletion hat become a genuine threat to life on this fragile planet. Berry's World ELLEN GOO DMAN O n the street, enough’s enough PHILADELPHIA - The tourfots take the train from the airport and arrive downtown on s Saturday afternoon looking for their hotel. One o f them, a suitcase over his shoulder, asks the first, young man who passes them for directions. T h e man points vaguely toward Die east and then without skipping a beat asks for a dollar, "s o I can get something to e a t." The tourist, now feeling like a rube, looks at this native Philadelphian m ore carefully. T h e aluminum bat the young black man is carrying ia not for the Little League game. He reaches Into his pocket and coughs up some change. T h e tourists w end ibclr w ay to the hotel. They have chosen this place not merely for its weekend rate but far its' location. Riltenhouse Square. A pooh and pleasant urban space, where they could alt and talk o r read a paper on a summer's day. But this sum m er's day. the tourists count one. two. three outstretched hands, open palms. They decide not to linger under the trees. Hours later, th e tourists head for the birthday party that is the focus o f their trip. It's six blocks away, on easy evening walk through the Center City o f shops and restuarants. But at every other comer o f the high rent districts there is a young man with a paper cup. A t half a dozen doorways, there la another pair o f eyes to be avoided, another message to heed or Ignore. H ow about some money? Th e tourists are surprised to find themselves ao affected by this. They fo m e from a big city themselves. T h e y have seen, walked by. stepped over panhandlers, beggars, at all the fa m ou s a ddresses. Union S qu are. Fifth Avenue. Dupont Circle. Maybe it was their coming from a country w eekend that increased th eir sensitivity.^ Maybe It was sum m er (hat increased (he trash.' the bodies, the encounters. Or maybe It's getting worse. Sunday morning, reading the papers In their hotel room instead o f the public square, they were struck by seeing their sentiments all across the Philadelphia Inquirer’s editorial page: "Enough's enough." T h e city's paper called for a harder line against the now "ty p ic a l" street dwellers — young, malesubstance abusers camping on the city streets and parks. t> nniiMi *« “What do you hava in tha way ot FUNJoba?’ This most troubling tribe am ong the home­ less. they wrote, should have access to shelter If Ihcy can ab id e by the rules, and to drug-treatment programs if they want to change their lives, and to sympathy. But. wrote the paper’ s editorial writers, citizens should stop givin g money to panhandlers and the city should adopt a policy against sleeping ' the streets. by making it a civil Th e bottom line? " I f hard-working, pro­ ductive citizen* become increasingly uncom­ fortable on the streets o f Philadelphia, the city Is going to be in deep trouble." Going to be? By the tourists' calculations, the cltte* they count on their well-traveled fingers ore already In trouble. It's not Just the rate o f real crime, but th e a c c u m u la t e d small experiences o f u n c a s e , t h e multiplied moments o f dread, that erode c ity life. A dozen dru g addicts In a pork con turn that public space into a private and feoaomc r e s e r v e . A fe w f Citizens undred aggreaaslve should atop ‘ young beggars in the giving monay city's center can sour its citizens'lives. panhandtars£ Last winter, urban A m ericana at selfconscious seminars debated the ethics o f giving and not giving money to panhandlers. Th is summer, more are privately talking about begging as a form o f blackmail, a protection racket. E Chalk U up to the much-vaunted “ com ­ passion fatigue.” Chalk it up to self-defense. Chalk It up to the growing numbers and aggressiveness o f those w ho work the streets. More ore echoing the word: enough. A conservative, they ueed to say. is a liberal who hoe been mugged. Perhaps a moderate Is a liberal who has been hit up again and again on the way to work or school or dinner. Th e bettors break into the consciousness o f the middle class and confront us — in our faces! — with poverty and drug abuse. W e can't Ignore what's In front o f us. But such confrontations ratchet up anger at the erosion o f the community. T h e response that the politicians label "lib e r a l" Is for more shelters and drugtreatment centers, for attention to the roots o f the diseases seen on the street. The one they label "conservative" to a coll for law and order. The response we call "w ork ab le" would merge both. Today at least, this tourist walking from one block to another, one cup to another, one city to another wants to Join In a citizens’ chorus. "Enou gh!’* enough." WASHINGTON — America's dairy cow* are being shocked to death by electrical power su rges la autom atic m ilking machines. Thousands o f cow s have been slowly zapped to their eternal reward while farmer* have tried In vain to g el help from the federal government. Stray voltage is to a dairy farmer what drought Is to • grain fa rm e r. But w h ile dead corn and wheat can bring Congress o r the A gricu ltu re Departm ent to the rescu e, dead cow s h ave been curiously Ignored. Th e excess vo lta g e en te r* electric m ilking ma­ c h i n e r y t h a t Is ch arm isn't enough to k i l the cow . she e m e rg e s fro m the f Stray voi tag* experience a f i t t e r is to a dairy but wiser bovine. farmanahat O nce sh ocked, drought iz to a c o w s b a lk a t th e m ilk in g m a c h in e s grain farmer. J and even refuse to breed. Cows have been similarly shocked from the (loors o f their barns and from watering troughs. Farmers tett us that their cows drink the urine o f other cow s rather than venture near the water trough. The farmers say constant exposure to stray voltage weakens the cows’ Immune systems and they die o f various diseases. During their slow death, the cows withhold their milk. Dairy farmers must force their reluctant cow s to be milked, at least until the cows die, so the farmers can stay In business. A few farmers blame Wray voltage for pulling them out o f business. Some have successfully sued u tility companies and the milk-machine Installers for lo u r s due to stray voltage. Many o f the cases are quietly settled out of court and that keeps the controversy from gaining national attention. But farmers now want their Issue on the table. In Wisconsin, they have been fired up b y a court decision awarding S I. I million to W allace Daggett o f Random Lakes. Wls. Daggett sued the Wisconsin Electric Power Co,, claiming stray voltage had cost him 600 co w s over a 10-year period. Daggett now gets calls every day from formers who want to know what to do about stray voltage. One o f those calls came from Robby Webb o f Powderly. Texas, who claims to have lost m ore than 400 cows to stray voltage. Webb told our reporter Tim Warner that his creditors are breathing down his neck and he la awaiting the outcome o f his lawsuit against a milk-machine Installer. W hile waiting for his day In court. Webb haa appealed to his elected representatives In Washington, D C ., for an emergency Farmers' Hom e Administration loan. He gets sympa­ thy. but no action from ftepa. Jim Chapman arid Charles Stenholm. both Texas Demo­ crats. M sybe their real sympathies arc els ew h ere . Chapm an annu ally co llects $2,000 In honoraria from the Northeast T exa s Electrical Cooperative. Stenholm was on the receiving end of $2,000 In honoraria from the National Rural Electric Cooperative and $6,000 from the American Milk Pro­ ducers Inc. In the last five years. Both congressmen say the money did not buy (heir influence on this issue. Stenholm. chairman o f the House Live­ stock. Dairy and Poultry Subcommittee, said he would be more than willing to consider legislation on stray voltage, but that no solution for it has been found. LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All Id le rs must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as hr lei us possible. Letters are subject to editing. �Sanford HeraM. Sanford, FttrMa — Wednesday, August 9, 1MB — BA Kalfu elected prim e m inister jfr cK TOKYO - Toshlkl Kalfu w m fi r ni - Hy. - em en n u c u r m i n i in r o w in g k iH H h . ^ Ito.*—R • lo n n or lir e wfinDi si nrani vnncin. JER U SALEM - b ra e * troops in the or rtipted W m Bank opened fire on a In n Hr o f lorarit set tiers. kitting a toddler and w ounding h is brother an d father, w h o had fired at the ■oldlen after mistaking them far Palestinian protest r m . Many settlers expressed dismay over the Toewtay night shooting an d one settlement leader alnnsed the guvcim nent. saying It had faded to crush the 30-fno«itlM M Palest In Ian uprising a n d create a “ norm al sttualkm '* In m ove without fear on Protesters have violently opposed Israel's 32-year occupation of the W est Bank a n d the atrip since Decem ber 1987. A bou t l.S at Palestinians Mve in the tanneries— driving alon g a main W est Bank road toward hta home In the settlement o f A rid Tuesday night when h e mistook a light from theaofcben for a (Ire bom b about to be throw n at M s dor/ ' A n o t h e r A r ie l r e s id e n t . Y e rm ly a h u Turgem an. told Army Radio he a lso was driving dow n Shornron R oad about 9 :3 0 p.m. Tuesday w h en be saw w hat police believe was Httm izani's c a r stop at the side o f the rood. Turgem an sold he saw flashes o f gunfire from the car. W hen hej o t to within 30 yards of the car. It “ drove off at a high speed and ■ i tIt disappeared, ..... disappeared. Before a round of waa gunfire w as a‘ shot al It.* An Initial investigation by the arm y de­ termined Hamtxant fired several shots toward a grove o f trees about 4 m iles east o f Ariel, apparently without reallring an Israeli military patrol was stationed there. Il was not clear why the soldiers were positioned In the grove, although patrols periodically have laid am bushes m an effort to " TIM patrol returned Ham trani’s fire, woun[ Ham tranl and h is sons. I Vk-yeor-oM Clay 4-year-old Orrian. T h e younger boy w aa hit In the head and died early W ednesday at a TH A v It hospital. Daniel Ham Irani suffered m oderate wounds and hta oldrf son 's w ounds w ere described as •tight. a 'O Am, m a te r* ' tuaria AM„#km^8 a A .aaat j r-^w officer —**•--- — wo wtre w ounora. senior nss w e n appointed to ln vesd gair inc inciorni. A riel Local Council Chairm an Ron Nachm an m id the shooting cauocd shock an d deep sorrow In his West Bonk settlement. “T h ere was, according to m y Information, a chaM o f errors, beginning with the opening o f flrc jm , the part o f o u r residen t, an d in the respSnae o f the a rm y ," Nachm an said. * IrrigW ben the first e rro r and the second error 'U fa result w aa the killing of a 1 1and that Is the reason for the T h e Incident I n ear the settlement o f Tekoa in the tout! W eal Bank. In that incident, an la n e !! settler opened fire along a dark road h a d in g to M s settlement after a fore b o m b ' w aa thrown toward hta car. T h e settler missed h is assailant but wounded two soldiers w ho w ere hiding along the roadside walling to am bush you n g ftelratlnlans w h o had been attacking tararti cars. 'T h e r e 's nowhere In the w orld that mistakes like this (the Ariel Incident) cannot happen, but (he w hole situation that ctvlhana hove to rarry weapons 10 guara (n e in a tw ft, vita la not necessary." said Noam Am on. a spokesm an for the hard-line O u ah Em unim settlement organization. Japan’s handed the up 4 w m m . an d lead in g the nation Into crucial .trade negotiations with the United States next month. The powerful lower house of the Diet. o r parliament, elected the M f u r - d d Kalfu over M s closest riv a l. Socialist Party leader Takaho DoL by a vote o f 394-143. making M m Japan’s Kalfu w a s scheduled later to announce h k choices for Cabtn e t which Is expected to include a woman minister — a rarity In Japan's male-dominated politi­ cal world. K alfu . a form er education minister, tvaa elected m the 14th president o f the ruling Liberal D e m o cratic Party T u e sd a y , which assured him o f the pre­ miership because o f the party's majority In the A fter h is election a s LD P president. Kalfu told reporters 0-8.-Japanese ties w ould remain paramount and also proposed “ to build a firm triangle rela­ tionship" with the European C om m unity and the United State*. The Initiative apparently was m ade to allay fears in the buslnem community that power­ ful economic blocs betsreen the United States and Canada an one hand and a more united EC on the other could eventually Isolate Japan. An eloquent speaker Who Is re la tiv e ly In e x p erien ced In Lo ite r 1A Eallngcr said the ordinance w ould not be abused by law enforcement officers. "W e w ill have evidence when we arrest M im rone." Esllnger said, "d ru gs, n r paraph ern alia or a video la p r ." C o m m is s io n e rs , a lth o u g h u n a n im o u sly en dorsin g E elIn gcr's anti-drug efforts, w ere divided on how to deal with the Issue. Com m issioner Fred Street m an who. along with Sandra G lenn voted against the ordinance. l Am ong the considerations an officer should take Into account Include the suspect trying to either flee or hide. S te v e P lo tn lck . a sa la ta n t Sem inole County slate attorney. Mid both ih r current law and Street m an 's proposed ordinance were lo o vague and possibly unconstitutional. He aaid Polk's ordinance is mare specific and would stand a better chance of being upheld In the courts If challenged. Streetm an waa adam ant about his concern over d ra g traffickfojj^H e said he psTtietpated in " I don't want anyone lo think I'm soft on d rags: I'm n ot." G lenn said. "B u i I'm Just a s strong for 'Innocent iuntiT| guilty'.'* D e sp ite th eir a rg u e m e n ls. serving a search warrant oh a hom e w h ere m ariju an a w aa consumed. "Y ou have lo fight to stay o p t im is t ic a b o u t t h i s . " St reel m an said.-calling drugs a "greater than us” issue. Strcctm an was jo in e d by C om m lM ion er G len n In her concern over personal rights. Pat W arren and B o b Sturm voted to approve the ordinance, saying officer* need all the tools they can get to fight drug- IA b a st a. o ffic ia ls s a y . T e rry estim ated printing costs to be about 81.300. T e rry M id it w ill be “ an er Ted A . Poe Iking said. C om m lM ion er R ich ard E. Bulllngton sold he has taken a "cursory glance at it." “ As Ear a s the concept goes. I think It's a great Idea. It's another vehicle to keep the people Informed. I hope II con­ tinues.” Bulllngton M i d . Boaters C s s t ls M d fro m P a g * 1A Lucardl said regulating boats that speed at 60 to 70 m ph m akes sense, but a JO mph limit would Isn't needed. He said he w ou ld support a m andatory safety course. " W c see too many people out on the lake who don’t know how to handle their boats, much leas the rules of the road.” Lucarcll said. "T h e re 's Just no way you can say go only 30 miles per hour statewide,*' said Jim Robinson, stale rxecutlve director o f the Marine Industries Commission, a lobby group (or boaters. " I t 's an Imposition on the public ... und you better believe there's going lo be u battle." he said. Water skliers like to go up Lo 40 mph so they can do various . tricks amt Jumps, while fish­ erm en and others want higher speeds to cross larger bodies o f Rates C o a t ia s s d fro m P a g * 1A sewer consultant, said the county has not had to raise the rales for more than 10 years because In the county's effccicncy In operating the system. Bernard Myer. a resident o f S tock b rld g c neur A lta m on te Springs, said he paid 4514 last year for 168,000 gallons of water and sewer. Yet he said his d a u gh te r, w h o live s in th e nearby Weklvu Hunt Club co m ­ m unity serviced by Sanlundo Utilities, paid only $433 for 523,000 gallons. "I. don't un­ derstand this." M ytr said. Cliuly Wright, acting county environmental services director, sa id ' Sanlundo U tilities d is ­ charges Its treated wastewater Into a tributary o f the W eklva Hiver. She said such a disposal met lux) la much chruper than the county’s more t-nvirunmentally-sound treatment methods. 1 W right said if stale and federal regulatory agencies require more stringent treatment o f Saiihmdo Utilities, their rules will go tip substantially. w a t e r , like T a m p a Bay. Hoblnson Mid. The rules would also adversely affect sales of boats that are built for high speeds, he Mid. The recommendations stem from a meeting In June o f Ihr governor and Cabinet In which Secretary o f State Jim Smith Mid he was concerned over the mounting death rales o f both people oral manatees. Seminole County last year, said VI Stewart, spokesperson for the Florida Marine Research In ­ s titu te sp ok esp erson in S I. Petersburg. One manatee died during birth, she M id. while the cause o f death for the second m a n a te e has not been d e ­ termined. Brevard County had the highest rate o f manatee deaths with 20 reported, she said. Florida recorded 105 deaths In boating accidents last year, more than tw ice the national average, according to stale officials. Na­ tionwide. the number o f boating deaths Is actually dropping. T h e 12 Florida counties with the most manatee deaths would face even more stringent rules, according to the DNR proposal. New boat slips built at marinas w ould be restricted and the slow-spccd zones Increased In those counties. Statewide, boaters would be required to take a safety course If they wanted lo operate a boat with more than 10 horsepower. Annual registration fees would Increase by $1 and a one-time fee on new boats would be Introduced, ranging from $30 to $500 depending on the boat's A total o f 103 manatees have died so far this year, and 37 of those deaths were attributable to boats and barges. Last year, a total o f 93 manatees had been killed during the same period. 29 of the deaths blamed on boaters. “ W e're finding U so difficult to so lv e th e problem o f high m a n ate e m o rta litie s ." said Karen Lew is of the DNR marine resources office. “S om ething needs lo be done." Tw o manatees died In horsepower. The additional revenues would be used to hire more Marine Patrol officers and pay more overtime. State laws also would be changed to allow officers to Issue citations against the owner o f a boat. Instead o f Just the operator. If an officer filmed a boat speeding or clocked It on radar, a citation would then be sent directly to the owner by checking registration records. DNR officiate are notifying more than 400 elected officials, environmentalists, residents and boating groups about the public hearing on Ok rules, which Is scheduled for Aug. 16-18 at the Peabody Hotel tn Orlando. Intermatten tram Unite* Prill Intern* tteiMi UinctuMdInmurapert. Jap an ese econom ic b a rrie rs which the Bush Administration precelvc* a s blocking exports to Japan and could lead lo retalia­ tion against Tokyo. Kalfu also is due lo meet In Septem ber w ith U.S. Vice P resi­ dent Dsn Q u aylr and British Prim e Minister Margaret T h at­ cher. who w ill be In Tokyo to attend a m eeting of the Interna­ tional Democratic Union. The Japanese buslnem com ­ munity generally applauded the L D P 's choice o f Kalfu. but the new leader w ill face challenges from opposition parlies. Includ­ in g Dot's Socialist Party, w hich has pledged to work to topple the LD P from their decades of u n in ­ terrupted rule. In the LD P presidential vote Tuesday. K alfu won 379 party .vptes jj U lo s t 120 voles for form er W elfare Minister Yoshtrn H a y a s h l. 63. and ex Transportation Minister Shintaro tshihara's 48 votes. Kalfu Is expected to nam e both rivals to hta Cabinet along with other younger part members. Kami, the first prime m inister born during the 83-year o f the late Emperor Hirohlto. faces u rocky road at best. W a te r U K intneraald 11 o f the county's 38 srelIs are already at or below 1981 draught level*. Moot o f the weUs are concentrated in the heavily-populated D aytona area, he M id. T h e w ater m anagem ent dis­ trict's restrictions w ill be more stringent than those currently In Volusia County. Kintner said. T h a t c o u n ty , a lr e a d y on a three-day staggered w atering schedule, allow s 14 hours of w atering dally begin n in g at 7 p.m . Kintner said the district's re s tric tio n s w ill a p p ly an d supercede the cou n ty's restric­ tions. they felt positively about the communication of city business lo residents. “ I think It's alright. A lot of people read the paper to find out W ater officials M y yard Irriga­ w hat's going an at the meettion accounts for. sgm c. fiQ per‘ “ "■ iT , 1xt£ ^||y | "T h e re 's a lot o f things going on In the city." H ardy said. "W e have budgets, the charier, a c o m p re h e n s iv e la n d p la n . T h o s e t h in g s n e e d to b e e x p la in e d . T h e n e w s le tte r addresses those at a relatively low co st." O th e r c o m m l M t o n e r s M i d K alfu 's term aa prim e minister w ill extend only u ntil Oct. 30 when the ruling party w ill vote a g a in for • le a d e r to serve another two years. A nalysts said It Is unclear how lo n g Kalfu will tfl'lMHMjF 8 S I » * * —. A ccordin g to L D P sources. Kalfu Is studying the possibility o f visiting the U nited States early next month In a bid to reinforce traditionally strong ties with W ashington an d head off a potential trade rift w ith the United States. D e lic a te n e g o tia tio n s a re s c h e d u l e d t o b e g i n In W ashington next m onth over Even during the hottest of Florida days there w o u ld still be plenty o f w ater for law n s and plants under the plan . Most garden experts advise irrigating the landscape only tw ice a week and early In the m orning when th e le a s t w a te r la lo a l lo evaporation. N ew sle tte r S B ZSgSfflSSZ- ‘crach,,•' total proKlnitnj^m itcTtn^rbut applyIng It In people tottering for suspected Illegal drug-related a c ­ tivities. Strcctman said his p ro­ posal would offer more protec­ tion lo the innocent. T h e current state law states a person can be arrested If (he law en forcem en t o fficer b e lie v e s nearby people or property Is threaten ed b y the loiterin g. commlM toners Jennifer Kelley. foreign and econom ic affaire. Kalfu replaces Sousuke Uno. 08. w ho resigned In the wake of x geisha sex scandal a n d ■ stunn­ in g election Io m oh J u ly 33 that saw the LD P lose control of parliam ent’s U p per House for the first time since Its formation In 1965. E le e t e d th e t h ir d p rim e m in iste r In le ss th an three m onths, Kalfu w ill havethe task o f reform ing a political system r e e lin g fro m s c a n d a ls that h ou n d ed both U n o an d hta r. Noboru Takeshlta. M e t r o s not reached a c rrtlc al stage, and | with tw o montha rem ain in g tn the traditional there Is still a chance ground water levels can be restored. H e called the m ove “ It's not a killer.'' he said o f the shortage. "It's not like the drought of '8 1 ." The district's last mandatory restrictions were Imposed eight years ago. Nevertheless. AJbanes! said 15 o f the district’s 120 m onitor w ells had record low levrts at the end of July. The real (ear. he said. Is that the drought w t l continue Into the winter an d next spring to create a significant problem a year bom now. The district will begin this w eek n otifyin g law agen cies throughout the district about the restrictions and. AJbanes) said. "It will be u p to them how to enforce It." Vlotstors could face Jail, bui It’s doubtful any arrests w ill be m ade. Rather. Albanesi M id . it I* hoped people will respond to peer pressure, warnings and the real need to conserve a valuable resource. • M andatory' restrictions also kaaqd Ih W yeSrln she i ana - southwest manage­ ment districts. Intermotten trsm U M M P m i Intern* ttenel a centetnedIs ttesr*ssrl. r, f ■ r»-,vV ’.> r» K jfriif Centre! FterMe K IflfjlBldL O f IXSCMASSES AONUUKMt Jenny Sre M i S onrtelyrd Edward L H*ll William A. Hall Edward Humphrey Mary H. NKJtolaa Dorothy L. Prettey John E . aittman JchrmtoM. Roberta Dor it C. Aiabtam YaAya Ahmad. Altamonte Spring* klm try A Hampton. Altamonte Spring* Form ) Foosln. Dalton* Juno E . Krookor. M tens John O-Brten.Oal ton* Max Smith. Ottteno William Smith. Dalton* Ago** M. Burk*. Ganav* Klmtarty A. Bobbitt. Labs M ary Shorry F tolar. 0rang* City UgrteMuthot tend. Orenot City *i—i. r*B*W*y HaJniw-w 'bx<88 JaycaD Otge A. Sttho, Dolton* Ann Sudoy, Pol lono Donald Homo. Otltana Dorothy R. Faplnoou. I Marl* Thom**, Dotton* AgmaM. Burba, Conova Cottar too Cobhordt. Winter Spring* Holly LooondMby girt. Conovo Jonn* Brook*.* baby boy. Setter* Klmory A. Hampton, a baby boy. Alla monte Spring* Jowpntiw B. Footoc*. d baby girl. Alt* monte Spring* Juno E. Krotbar. a baby girt, D*iten* Klmborly A. Bobbitt Twin Boy*. Late Mary Shorry F tear, a baby boy. Orang* CIty JAMES 8. SCHUITIMAN L.F.D. BETTE A ORAMKOW Proudly Serving Our Community F o r Over 1 0 0 Years. Relieve Tour Family Of The Burden PREARRANGE With The Option To Preflnence • Payments can be arranged In monthly Installments with no finance charge • At Qramkow Funeral Home you talk with a professional luneral director, who Is thoroughly trained and ex­ perienced. not Just s salesperson. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME I X W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA O f IV t iV FAM ILY (407) 322-3213 • Out Of $M s Translsr Locetfjr Owned And Oporatad S in n 1956 OSIN “IXOSTV" L SOWLIN F N .IS 4 4 S N Q l Q Fredarte F. Oatooo Jr. SMITH, AS. Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home Formerly Qramkow-Qafnes Funeral Homs LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ISOOOO TRACK NO. LONOWOOO j 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. I S A N F O R D . P L 33773 lo W ain m o t * about I I you. tu n *<«l aManprfywnl plan P W a w tand *ookW« I u n d n u a n d ih aia n n o obligation I G a in o t Funeral Homo rGR^KOW-FUHEML-HOME---------------------- The GUARDIAN PLAN. P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r a l P ro g r a m Career sf ttfc Street sad le v e l Ssafsrd, Fla. |487) 322-2131 j i; | l. NAME __ ADDRESS C IT Y ____ ZIP STATE PHONE J �thrifts becomes W A SH IN G T O N - ktsj. Robin Higgins, dressed In her M arine uniform, stood ramrod straight and with a firm voice advised against eager o r recrimination for the slay in g o f husband U . Col. W illiam Richard Hlgglna In Lebanon. W ith true esprit de corps. Mrs. Higgine.37. appealed for "calm reflection" and said she w ill pray M r President Buah " a s he tries to save the living an d end the su ffe rin g " o f the other Am erican an d Western hostages In Lebaaoo. h w as her first public acknowledgm ent that the ashen-faced figure seen hanging by a rope from a gallo w s in a videotape W A SH IN G TO N — In whet prom i t s to be the biggest overhaul o f Uie nation's banking system since the Oreat De­ pression. the Bush agm tnM ratlon pre­ pared today to start belling out the s e e in g end loan industry. President Bush scheduled a W hite atari overseeing the effart. The RTC. created by the new M S. la charg ed with m a n a g in g in solven t S A L s a n d u l- i destiny• ••• He wrote In Ms to always make my fsmlfy Hr*. Hlgglna. a public aflktrs have fluted — tom e a s the result o f bad econom ic times, m any because o f poor m anagem ent and o th n s due to theft and corruption. C o n g re ss p assed th e l.O O O -page baflout MU on Friday after a threa tened Buah veto o f an earlier m easure that police Cspt. Frederick McGovern said. "W e w e re trying to U fk them into staying on the ledges, not to ju m p ." CH AT TAN O O O A , Tenn. - A federal Judge ruled the city 's 7 8-year-old at-large com m ission form o f governm ent la unconstitutional because it violates the voting righ t* of blacks. "T h ere la a G od In heaven!" Tommie B row n prodalm od Tuesday after team ing o f the ruling in the su it she filed alon g with nine other black leaders in 19*7. "Y ea, It dbea work — the A n w n csn ju siicc sysirm oocs wore* U.S. District Judge R. Alten Edgar decided that ChatLanooga'a at-large system o f governm ent dilutes the voting strength o f M aeks In vlolaUon o f the Voting Righto Act o f IM S . H is 50-page ruling noted that under the system , adopted In 1911. no black ran for a commiaalon post until 1965. Since then. 16 blacks have run for seats on the rnmmiaatnn. but only one has been elected, even though blacks make u p roughly one-third o f the city's population. Edgar gave the etty 75 days to propose a form o f government that com plies with the Voting Rights A ct. He said the CH AR LO TTE. N.C. - Former F T L executive Richard Dortch struck a deal with prosecutors that transform s Jim Bakkcr's one-tim e confidant from a fraud trial co-defendant Into a key witness against the defrocked televangelist. D ortch , 56. plead ed guilty Tuesday to four federal counts o f m all an d wire fraud and con­ spiracy. admitting his role In diverting P T L funds far such i*’ n n ftlrrn DETROIT — The U A -B s e re t Service Is Investigating th a possibility that a suspected bank robber m ay. have plotted to assassinate President Buah during a speech near Detroit bu t w as thwarted by security precautions, agents aaid Tuesday. John Spencer Daugbetee. 34, w who ho w as arrested In Oakland. O akland. Calif.. Friday following a bonk holdup, indicated to police during questioning o f the robbery that he w an ted to kill Buah. aaid Jim Hughes, special agent In charge In Detroit. Daugbetee m ade “some threatening rem arks” about the president, he aaid. Agents in Detroit said Daugbetee apparently planned to carry out an attem pt on Buah A pril 17. when he gave a speech at City Hall In Hamtramck. Hughes aaid Daugbetee apparently had m ade diagram s o f the area w here Buah gave the speech. Daugbetee allegedly tried to get Inside a building w ith a llne-of-alght approach to the podium w here Bush spoke, but agents said the speech w as over before D augbetee could get In place. Hughes said Daugbetee apparently w a s put off by such security precautions as m etal detectors, w h ich the Secret Service used on those w ho approached the area. R ichard McGrew. special agent in charge in San Francisco. CIA predicts more CM im m unrest W ASH IN G TO N — The C IA aaid China’s econ om ic reform s In the post-protest period probably will bog d o w n over the next few years, causing social and political unrest In the 1000s. The report Tuesday said persistent Inflation "w ill fuel social unrest by eroding standards o f living." b u t enforcement o f austerity program s would sw ell "the ran k s o f unem ployed, embittered workers whose Income subsidies d o not keep pace with price rises and anger farm ers paid w ith KRJt for their crops." The C IA said the preoccupation of C h in a 's leaders w ith "consolidating power, restoring Ideological orthodoxy an d m aintaining social order" probably w ill keep them from putting together new solutions for the econom y. "Consequently. China's reform program to likely to be bogged down for the next few years." the report aaid. "C ontinuing economic problem s will stoke social and political unrest in the 1990a." R oper threatened to file for a— suit and battery and emo­ tional distress against Bakker stem m ing from her sexual en­ counter w ith the P T L founder. B ak k cr's ofltee In Orlando, where he now runs a television m inistry out of an old shopping center, had no com m ent on D ortch's plea. D o rtc h , d e fro c k e d by the Assem blies of God and ousted from h is m in istry In 1987 because o f the P T L scandal, agreed In his plea bargain to cooperate fully w ith the Justice Department. Ths •amlnlitrsttsn sf Ms •ktato * SUSY CAROLINE • P W C P , I* ptotohf I« MS Circuit Csurt tor MNilasto Cpwnty. P IcrK s. Prphptp DIvIctan. tot ptortto si sMcfc It P A Or— r C towtora f Urtos W ail p r w t l rsprpMMtoflw an* tha perian al raprttentative'! attorney are tet Wedtech principals convicted N EW Y O R K E. R obert Wallach. convicted o f uilng his influence to get lucrative gov­ ernment contracts for the trou­ bled Wedtech Corp.. aaid he waa guilty only of "being In the wrong place at the wrong tim e." After seven days o f delibera­ tions. a Manhattan Jury on Tuesday found Wallach — a close friend o f former Attorney General Edwin Meese — guilty of racketeering for accepting about 6425.000 In Illegal payments from an obscure machine shop that later grew Into a prominent defense contractor. The U.S. District Court Jury also found W. Franklyn Chinn. 47. and "R u sty" Kent London. 46. guilty o f racketeering and conspiracy for accepting 61.1 million in Illegal payments from the Bronx Arm . w h ite-collar c rim e " and de* Wattach. 59, waa cleared o f nounced what he termed the conspiracy an d one count o f "am bition " of form er U.S. Atreceiving an illegal paym ent o f tom ey Rudolph Giuliani, who nearly 6100.000. but faces a . brough t the ch arges against prison term o f up (o 45 years him. and a fine o f u p to 6290.000. The now bankrupt Wedtech. W allach. C h in n and London on ce a sm a ll S o u th B ron x w ill be sentenced Oct. 16. Ju dge m ach in e shop, g re w Into a Richard O w en said. m ultlm llllon-dollar defense conAll three w ere charged In a tractor by bribin g Influential to help W edtech get defense contracts. " I am gu ilty o f nothing except being In the wrong place at the wrong lim e with the w rong people." said Wallach. who said he would appeal (he conviction. Wallach called It a conviction for a "contorted and contrived t o t o o fl will. toa qu4llfk* tlunt o» « • ptrioMl r»pr« Whtotlvp, or lh« y«nu« of lurltokManot toocourt. ALU CLAIM S. DEM ANDS. AN D O SJECTIO N S NOT SO P ILED W ILL I E FOR EVER BARRED Dot* of too nrtt puMkotton at IMo Nottca ot ASmMUrohon: Auputlt. I W /«/Sm |o V. Froomon A* Portonol RoprmonUtlvo ettooEitotoot NATHAL1NE JONES ALEXANDER officials and taking advantage of contracts designed for minori­ ty-owned business. Meese. a law school classmate o f Wallarh's, admitted during the trial that he discussed giving Wallach u Justice Department Job. but dismissed the conversalion as mere "m using” between h i m s e l f and h is lo n g t im e associate. Prosecutors claimed the te s tim o n y p ro v e d that Wallach had Influence In the highest reaches o f government. A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TATIVE: Gorton V. Frotorkk 114North Fork Avonuo S ontoU FLU ni («?> n u n PuhUthAugutlt.lt. Itot DEHO i �I U.N. envoy meets Israeli officials ^ “ 1 ■" ■ 1 In the International clim ate iThere w m tom* discuMlon and I have to 5U confess wo did not reach an agroament whichm no*existbefcre. on the quoatlona of Shaikh ObekL j not help.** U J iK n v W y M W T M h O tM b lf French Outaaa — A Frencb-buflt Arlene 4 rochet apace Tuesday and deployed a com m unlcetione an titoa-preclse alar mapper. Idling o ff on a second la g at larsel'e Defense Ministry, 0 sailing a d d Tuesday hs rece tved "c e rta in inform ation“ from R aton c o n c e rn in g th e •aattklt w h irla b o u ts r f l h m bu td ed to a^eco u M w en tfu rth er kidnappingof Sheikh Obetd." Qoulding said there was a “ wide g a p " between the poeitiona of farnel and the United N ations but u rged that dlsc u e a lo n e ^ o y c jr n ln g ^ n ic " (R a b i n ) th e n c a p t a in e d hraeTa policy a n d I restated the position o f the United Hattons,'* Oouldtng told reporters. “ There w as wane discussion and I have ip c o m m w r o k i fpoi rc®cn Agreement 01 m e q u c iu o n 01 m e b e h eld through diplom atic chennele not public ecatemcnts. “I f the hostage problem la goin g to be resolved. It w ill be as a result o f a long procern o f p u ic f n a i w g u ic i m iHUieiiam.y# nc mho. m e re ore aeveiopm eiuB Rabin and other la rsd l nffirtah I960 kidnapping o f Higgins and other attacks against Israeli and W estern targets. T h e Israeli go v­ ernm ent said it decided to a b ­ du ct Ihe M oslem clergym an Dominant PLO faction adopts policy atatamant T he U S. Southern Command in Panam a said all 29 were released Tuesday after being held leas than 9 0 minutes. It w as believed to be the first incident tn which m em bers o f the Panam anian Defense Forces were detained by Am erican aoldiem the JU8, adm fhlatratlM bggiu U ta cam paign to T U N IS, Tunisia — The doml- has been ragtag since 1987. nant Fatah taction o f the FakeSince UMmTArafitt renounced tine Liberatio n O rgan isation tenoriam In a ofelected Yaaarr Arafat president fenstvc that g am ed ■■— ■■■■« o f N s executive body and en- world support fa r the Palestinian doraed the m ain planks o f the cause but crttlctara from PLO F LO leader s Middle B ari policy. hardUnera w h o ch erip d that A fin al resolution adopted Israel had given nothing In Tuesday in the closing stages o f return, the Oral Fatah Congress In nine O n e c o n c e s s io n to t h e y e a rs con tain ed se v e ra l de hardUnera In th e resolution m ande for the United States, approved Tuesday w as a clause w h ich h as been engaged In m w h ich the F a ta h recoindirect talks with the PLO since mended “ the pursuit and inlate last year, “ so that the tensiflcatlon o f m ilitary action Am erlcan-Palcatlntan dialogue and all form s o f struggle to put m ay Iced to positive results." an end to the Israeli occupation T h e a tste m e n t c a lle d on o f the N fcttin ian territories. ” W ashington to recognise the “ T h ere can b e n o peace, right o f the Palestinian people to stability and security in the self-determ ination and an In- Middle Bust without the recognldependent state, and urged "the Don o f the right o f the Pslestlaban d on ln g o f the policy of mans to a state w ith Jerusalem alignm ent with Israel and o f the as Us capital." unlim ited support" to the JewpLO watchers said Arafat, who lah state. turned 80 last w eek, evidently It also urged the Bush ad- hsd strengthened his position at ministration "to annul all law s the six-day congress, and regulations hostile to the Palestine Liberation Organtxa- « ■■ = = = tion" and restated Its support for an Internationa) peace confer‘ i i >ence on the Middle East. The delegates firm ly endorsed 4 S S S | S r i ^ ^ W ''4 r f i A rafat's strategy adopted last BL Novem ber In Algiers. Algeria, by the Palestine National Council. J E W dr narilam m t-ta-eaJk: iwhich led to the opratag o f t h e T X f LO dialogue. ' T h e Novem ber' m eeting recognised Israel's right to exist alongside a postage-stamp alxe P a l e s t i n i a n s t a t e to be established In the W est Sank an d G a ea S trip on ce Israel w ithdraw s from the A rab ter- T T tF IY BU88IIN SO BAN CE John F. Schaeffer M.D., P.A. takes pleasure In announcing his association with MICHAEL J. 8MIGIEL8KL M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction 317 N. Mangoustlne ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. FI. 32771 Orange City. FI. 32723 (407) 323*2377 (904) 773-0222 1383 Hwy. 434, Ste. 101 Longwood. FI. 32730 • ii’« • Ph. (407) 2608943 K l l i f i 1- c.'i« TO BETTER LIVING WILLIAM H. RUNGE, D.D.S U .S. expresses hope that Central Am erican plan works W A SH IN G T O N The ad­ m inistration has masked dis­ appointment with hope that a Central Am erican plan to dis­ ban d the U 8 .-back ed Contra rebels m ay still push the M arx­ ist-led Nicaraguan government tow ard democratic reform. T h e W hite House and State D e p a rtm e n t t rie d to d ra w m e a s u re d e n c o u ra g e m e n t T u e s d a y from th e fo rm u la reached one day earlier by five Central Am erican leaders for the rem oval of some 10,000 Contras from base cam ps tn Honduras. Although the plan appeared to reject U .S. ap p eals that the C ontras be permitted to remain Intact until Feb. 23. the date the Sandlnlstas have promised to h old elections, W hite House press secretary M arlin FUxwater said. "It's too early and unfair to aay that the gam e Is over.” FUxwater acknow ledged the administration had "scene con­ cern " that the dem obilisation plan, under which (he Contras could be repatriated or seek refuge tn a third country, could remove pressure on Ihe Sandlnistaa to hold elections as scheduled. However, he and other ad­ ministration officials Insisted the requirement far voluntary re­ location of the rebels and for direct talks between the Contras and the Sandlnlstas could pro­ vide Insurance that prom ises o f political reform and true recon­ ciliation are fulfilled. "W e believe the burden the m a k in g t h is p ro c e s s w o rk belongs with the Sandlnlstas. ju s t a s It h a s a ll a lo n g ," FUxwater said. “ And we w ill continue to watch and monitor." In an In terview pu blish ed W ednesday In the Boston Globe. President Bush said an impor­ tant aspect of the plan la the voluntary, rather than com pulaory disbanding o f the Contras. "T h e thing I don’t want to aee," Bush said, " is compulsory dem obilisation o f the Contras before these elections. And that is our position. And I have made It d e a r to two o f the presidents personally and have taken the case up directly with others. HOURS: 9:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday Phone (407) 322-9082 2105 S Park Avenue (Park and 22nd S t) Sanford, Florida "B u t as I look at this, the concept o f voluntary, the con­ cept o f m oving forward with some changes Inside Nicaragua — som e encouragement there. But. If it la mandatory dissolu­ tion of the Contras prior to the elections, then I would view that as quite negative." C O M P L E T E T V L IS T IN G S EVERY FRIDAY IN T H E Sanford Herald T o receive home delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. We now accept MasterCard and Visa 'Storing Samlnota and Soutfiwaat Voluala Countlaa �irn'li1 W »d n * 5 d a y , August t , 1 W B E TTE R America’s W O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ALL VARIETIES HARVEST FRESH ArmourCkissks F IS H E R M A N S PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE’S LAKE M ARY SAN FO R D SAN FO R D 3818 O R L A N D O D R 2485 A IR P O R T B L V D . 1514 S . F R E N C H A V E i I W in n-D ixie is always looking for bright, sm ilin g faces for our stores and warehouse. C o n ta c t your local store m anagers or w arehouse trainer for details. WINNOIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IWF �WEDNESDAY Sartford Herald A u g u s t 9, 1 9 8 9 Magic second in nation County stars lead Magic performance '• McGwire breaks slump CHICAOO Power-hitter Mark McOwlrr. mired In an S-for-83 slump, put the Oakland Athletic* back In ftn t place In the American League West with an Infield tingle Tuesday night. McGwire, who entered the game at first base In the eighth Inning, grounded to deep short In the 10th. When Chicago shortstopOuteGutUen o v e rth re w firs t baseman Steve Lyons. Stan Javier, who had walked and was sacri­ ficed to second, scored the winning run. giving Oakland a 3-2 triumph over the White Sox. “ In o rd e r to h ave th in g s happ en , you need breaks like these." McGwire said. “ I put the ball In play. It wasn’t the nicest o f hits, but It could be a turning point.** In other Tuesday night action. Cleveland shut down New York 3-1: Baltimore belted Minnesota 6-1: Toronto pounded Texas 7-0; Detroit downed Milwaukee 6-3: Kansas City ripped Boston 8-1: and Seattle tripped California 6-4 In 10 Innings. Florida's Pepsi Magic, a girls' 18-and-Under slowpltch softball All-Star team consisting mostly o f players from Seminole County, finished second In the United States Slowpltch Softball Aasocallon World Tournament this past weekend In Lubbock. Texas. According to Magic assistant coach George Frey. 48 teams participated In the national championship tournament. The Magic won their first iwo games In Ihe double elimination tournament before being dropped Into the losers' bracket by a team from Ohio. On Sunday, the Magic won five games (coming from behind In three o f Ihem) before losing 13-3 lo Ihc Lady Zappers o f Oklahoma In Ihe finals. By comparison, the championship game was Jusl Ihe third contest o f the day for the Lady Zappers. who swept through the tournament undefeated. Val Monlco o f Lake Howell High School paced Ihe Magic offense through the tournament, leading the team In hitting with a .500 average |7-for-l4| while sharing (he pitching duties with Lake Brantley High School's Kristen Bates. Leslie Barton, also o f Lake Howell, hit .464 during Ihe tournament with seven doubles and two triples while Conte Lawson o f Oviedo hll .412. Lawson gave Ihe Magic an Inportant lift In Ihc quarterfinals, scoring the winning run all the way from first base on a two-out double by Shannon Abarbanel in ihe 10th inning. Lake Brantley's Heather Mrycr hit a .333 clip as FOOTBALL □ I Cameraman aims to fllo suit C LEVE LAN D — A television cameraman slammed to the Icy Cleveland Stadium turf last December says he Is still suffering complications associated with the Injury and may be planning a lawsuit. Mike Gallagher. 26. who works for W JET In Erie. Pa., was standing In the com er o f the end zone, shooting tape o f the Browns game with the Houston Oilers Dec. 18. when the Incident occurred. On an Incomplete pass, he was knocked over by Houston wide receiver Haywood Jefflres. and then hia head was slammed Into the ground by Cleveland safety Will Hill. After several minutes lying on the ground, he was taken off the field on a stretcher. But he refused treatment at St. Vincent Charity Hospi­ tal after teste showed no serious Injuries. t J J t U ll— M l twgwsK s iBOXIWO Tyson pays for traffic finos West Seminole rallies to win another thriller Jackson, Miceli lead 14 Hsrald sports writer TAM PA — West Seminole used Its never-say-dlc spirit to score another come-from-behind victory Tuesday, upending Tampa-Town 'N' Country 8-6 In the opening round of the Bronro All-Star Southeastern Zone T o u r n a m e n t b e in g p la yed In Tampa. West Seminole, which owns an 11-1 record in the playoffs and.has won 11 straight, wifi return to action Thursday night against the winner o f tonight's Dallas/North Tampa matchup. "These kids have a Iheme. and that Is they arc ‘ Hanging Tough' (a P e m b r o k e p i n e s - when it cam e righ t dow n to It. the numbers were against the team from Austin. Texas. Led by "Engine No. 9 " (Danny Mlccll) and "L u ck y 13" (Kenny Jackaon). the District 14 Big L e a g u e AU -Stars posted a J 2 - 3 win oVer the Texas squad Tues­ day night tn the Southern Re­ gional Tournament being played at Pembroke Pines. A LB A N Y . N.Y. A Traffic Court Judge Tuesday ordered heavyweight champion Mike Tyson to hold boxing clinics for disadvantaged youths to settle two speeding tickets. Tyson, who appeared In court with flamboy­ ant promoter Don King, also paid fines and surcharges totaling 6334. “ Tyson was a gentleman. It was the fellow with the hair who was obnoxious." said court clerk Mary Creed, referring to K in gs electric hairdo. “ The woman who works outside In the hall had to tell him to be quiet.*' Tyson declined to speak to reporters. Creed said few spectators were In Traffic Court to see Tyson when the hearing began at 9:30 a.m. "1 don't think there were as many as usual.'* Creed said. Tyson, fresh off a 93-second knockout o f Carl "T h e Tru th " Williams July 21. will conduct three mandatory boxing clinics for Albany youngsters as part o f the sentencing agreement. A dcock ends w ith a tie NATIONAL LBAOUB Davit, Astros rough up Psdros SAN DIEGO — Olcn Davis recorded the fifth five-RBI game o f his career on the strength o f two home runs Tuesday night and Jim Clancy pitched hts first National League complete game to power the Houston Astros to a 12-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. Th e triumph moved Houston within a game o f first-place San Francisco In the National League West. D a v is has seven m u l t i p l e - h o m e r un games In his career and has hit five of his 27 home runs this year against the Padres. In­ cluding four In Jack Murphy Stadium. Clancy. 6-9. allowed seven hits and one walk while striking out four In his first complete game In nearly a year. Elsewhere In the NL Tuesday. It was Chicago topping Montreal 4-2: New York 9 blasting Philadelphia 9-0: Pittsburgh pounding St. Louis 7-3: Houston hammering San Diego 12-3: Cincinnati clubbing San Francisco 10-2 and Los Angeles whipping Atlanta 10-2. BASEBALL □2:15 — WON. Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs. (L| , □ 7:30 — SUN. Cleveland Indians al New York Yankees. (L) current popular song by New Kids on the Block)." said Seminole m an­ ager Joe Foranoce. "T h e team really feels that If they play together and are in the game, that somewhere along the line they'll come alive and win the gam e." West Seminole waited until the final Inning Tuesday night before erupting for five runs to take the win away from the host Tam pa squad. . "These guys don't know how to ‘ q u lt."'F or*n od e said. " T f ^ j h a t keep staying right with you and then all o f a sudden, they go out and break loose. They Just know how to win." □ 8 a * B a lly . F a g * SB Adcock Roofing’s Mlks S*n*ch*k (hitting) drovs In thrs* runs with a bases-loaded double In the third Inning lo hslp Adcock battle back from an early 6 0 deficit and force a tie with Mater Del o f California on Tuesday at Sanford Stadium. SANFORD - After falling behind California's Mater Dei 6-0. Adcock Roofing rallied to even the score 6-6 Just before the game was called due to rain Tuesday night at Sanford Stadium. A d co ck R o o fin g fin ish e d Its season with a 16-13-1 mark and achieved Just what Coach Mike Powers wanted from them during the summer season. "W e played some good baseball and we had a good tim e." Powers said. "W e Just went out and had fun. w h ich Is e x a c tly w h a t I wanted." Mater Dei cam e out on fire, scorlngd five runs in the top o f the first Inning on five hits, four o f which were doubles. After an out. Jason Johnson doubled. An out later. Jim Betzaold doubled lo score Johnson. Chris Moore followed with a base hit to score Bclzsold. Bill Blanton then smacked a two-bagger before A lex Mann walked to place runners on first and second. Don Mathewson then doubled to chase home both runs and give Mater Del a 3-0 lead. "T h ey (Mater Del) came out sm ok­ ing the ball." Powers said. " I went □ i « * Adcock. P a g * 4B Heathrow’s DiMarco rallies to U.S. Amateur Open By JIM BtCK BN BAC K BN Herald correspondent W INTER PARK - It'd been the kind of day Heathrow's Chris DiMarco was ready to forget. Having already missed a bunch of birdie putts, hts ter shot on the 14th hole at Interlachen Country Club struck a rake beside a fairway bunker and bounced Into the sand. This was the second round of the 36-hole U.S. Amateur Sectional Qualifier and he had no more strokes to give In Tuesday's final round, being 2-ovcr par for Ihc day and 6-over for the tournament uftcr Monday's 4-ovcr 76. ills second shot on the 14th found the back left bunker. It was cither get up and down for a 4 or face failing lo qualify for the U.S. Amateur Championship, scheduled for Aug. 22-27 at the prestigious Merlon G olf Club In Ardmore. Penn. DiMarco. Ihe Southeastern Conference cham­ pion who tied for third In Ihe Southern Amateur at Grand Cypress last month, got his par on 14. Uul equally Important, the University of Florida senior birdlcd Iwo o f the last three holes lo wind up with u 72 and a two-round total of 148 — good enough lo finish among the top five and make it to Merton. "G etting It up and down for par at No. 14 was the thing thut turned me around." said DiMarco. " I knew what I had to do coming In and did II." Mitch DiMarco. Chris's caddy for qualifier, confessed that his 21-year-old brother was quite bothered by the number o f the birdie pulls that failed lo fall earlier In the day. "A fter No. 12. Chris told me lhal he knew he had to make Iwo birdies coming In." said Milch, estimating that Chris missed six birdie pulls from seven feet and In on (he lirsl 12 holes. "H e was quite Impressed with his clulch play on Ihc llnal holes." Cal Korf. executive director ol the Florida Stale Golf Association and the olfictal In charge of tills event, arrived Just In time to watch Chris throw his seven-iron second shot six feet from the hole on No. 16. Korf was not only an Interested spectator, but knew what the rest o f the field was doing and relayed pertinent Information to the DlMarcos. A birdie at 16 and Chris was ofT lo No. 17. a 201-yard par three. A radarllkc four Iron left him u 10-foot putt for birdie. He drained It on the w ay lo a 148. which lied him with Orlando's C liff Kresge. • Kresge. 30th In Ihe Florida Open two weeks ago. reached Ihe semifinals of last week's Florida Amateur Match Play Championships. "This was a very Important tournament for Chris since he failed lo qualify for the match-play |x>rllon of the Western Amateur (an event he won In 1088)." Milch said. "H e was disappointed with his performance there, but inday he earned what lie shot." �J TS & S TA N D IN G S "M y life la underwear. • Cincinnati Benga spare time trying to find cloUica for poor people. Wyche aaya agencies and shelters are do­ nated coats and other clothing m ore than underwear. "T y s o n was a gentleman. It w as the fellow with the hair who w as obnoxious." • Court Cleric M ary Craad. referrin g to flam boyant pro­ m oter Don King, w ho had to be told to be quiet during the s e n t e n c in g o f h e a v y w e ig h t champion Mike Tyson In Traffic Court Tuesday. GENERAL TIRE Gwytwi. SO* Clark. Sis Smith. Alt Graca. CM Guarrara, Stl — - ■— Oquanda. Stl Mitchall. Sto F ln lb a S Simon You). Avttraia, dot. Jim Pugh <111. a 4 1 4 M i Pktar AlWteh 01), South Africa, dot. Barry Molr. Atlanta. 0 4 4-1 * I; Wally Maaur <IJ), Australia, dot. Slava Bryan. Italy. Taoao. 41. 14 14 ( M l ; Rkhay Bonobora ( 14). Hauiton. dot. Thomaa HoflUodt. Swadan. 41 44. Jimmy Aria*. Joricho. N.V.. dot. Cart Llmbargar. Auvalla. 41. 14 (M l; Vlfay Amrltrai. India, dot. Otlvlar Dotal fro. Luiarbourg. 4 4 IS ; Jimmy Brown. Largo, dot Mark Kratimann. Auatralla, 4 4 4 4 14 IM Il Chrl* Prldham. Canada dot. CMll Rahnotto. Finland. 4-1 <M), 14 IM ). 41; Oanla Viator. Palm Otoarf, Callt. dal. Mart Flur. Durham, N.C., 41. 44; Davld Pata, Las Vogai. dal. Clann Mlcklbala. Canada, la. 1-4 41; David Whaaton. Daaphavtn. Minn., dal. Rich Uack.latanaBaat444. 4 i . i S Nam Vark •. PM M M M a B Ptttaburgh 1, SI. Loulal MaMtantL San Dags 1 Cincinnati 14 San Francisco 1 las Angolsa W. Atanta 1 Wadaasday'i B a m a t (AIIHmot BOTI Nam York (O N * M l at PhltadHphia ICoM44). Il Ha-nt. Mmttraat (B. Smith M ) at CMtago Itutclittail I I .M t p m Cincinnati (MoNor 4101 at San Frantlaca IRaktaoon W l). 4*1 p m . St. Laulo (Magrora l i l l at Pltttburgh (Orakakttl. 1 ISpm Hauiton (Portugal 1 II at San Otago (WMtoon ta il. W kSpih. Atlanta (Smith >11) at Laa Angola* (Wottftand) II. 10 Up m Tkanday'tBamo* PMladalpMa at Chicago Cincinnati at San Franc Itea SI. Laulo al Now York. 1. hoi night Heutton at Son Oogo S O U TN IR N LB A B U IIA A ) IM ijif sWIiStiSH In p iffiH n ifi) SocaadMolt ■attorn Otvidon W L Pet. OB Oroonvlllo (Brovotl X) IS 441 Charlotto (Cuba) I t It Sit a (Orlando (Twkwl IS 14 J i t 1 Columbut lAttrat) 0 1 4 41 I Jacktanvllla (Eipotl la M tat l>i ■Going To The Matinees Mon.. Wed ft Sat. 1:00 i n m m t u a n rw oi Nightly Mon throughSat 7:45 (407)690-4510 Result* (407)609-6200 14 Races! G M H H AP ^msaS S S r? ^ ♦ 4 a j r ■n u u N n —■ * 27 " n r , naa/raa-uaw ^ M u r a a Every Friday ft Saturday UU IM o jn jn n n 4VUIU U ANSMISSHI l\ HHUtiltMS Scott. Hau II; Hartluiar. Laa and Whlloan. Sdg 14 and Maddui, Chi. Nauachal. Sta and Magrana. Stl I). Davit. Sdg ft; W.lllam*. CM M; Franco. Cin IS. Hawaii. Lot 14 and B u r k o . Ma n 11. CamgMta Oamat Hurtl. Sdg •; Scott. Hau. Harthlaar. Lot and Smltoy. Pit 1 and Olavlna. Alt and M a h l a r . Cln 4 Stnkaauta Smoltj. All lal; Bolchor, Lot Ml; DoLaon. Stl 111. Hunt. Sdg IIS and Scott. H a u 1 1 • * 29 " i# u w r ~ nuKUktsioi f ikl ur iwiuois | XI usuuun UIUM 1103 E HWV 430 iA<>ot* Nan Scat! (i IBO-BMB AA1 IHANSMISSION WORU) Seminole Greyhound Park | M3V1SHJJUW 3 LOCATIONS TO SfUVE YOU $4 9 ts �with move to Buffalo Running ba c k Larry Kin"tek ry w as a rookie and they nebrew to h appy to have sbufdidn't know what to expert o f fled off to Buffalo. M m . They did know, though. T h e 2 0 0 -p o u n d ru n n in g *Jm * had a chance (to b a rk held ou t la s t season Ptoy)-" d u rin g C in c in n a ti tra in in g Khm ebrew said he tried to camp, then w aa re lea sed while Mgn with Buffalo during the Ictey W oods em erg ed a s the 1988 season. Bengoto* fallback. " I w aa trying to sign w ith After sitting out last season, the B g s from the Win gam e Kinoebrew la .trying to w in a Mat y e a r." he revealed. " I f I Job wMh the B u ffalo BUto. w ho *o u M have signed. I would need to Im prove their offense have been port o f that Ititle inside the 30-yard tine. oeaoonj. I felt I w as part if It "Right now . everything to anyway, it's Just that I wasn't looking u p ," m td Kinnebrew, under contra c t " w ho spent five seasons with 8 At Mentor. Ohio. Cleve- fo r 7 1 4 y a r d s a n d n in e touchdowns, led the BengMa In rushing w ith 570 yards in 1987, the fin al year o f his contract In Cincinnati. “ I had a contract dispute (in 1968)." K lnncbrew aaid. "| around h ere." C an on said. " I don’t want any o f the physical p ia y m on defense to get out o f h ere a n d h e’a a ph ysical player. It'a a near system, w e have three guys sitting there that are contenders." Mike Johnson to the No. 1 m an right now. hometown o f Cincinnati. Attorneys far the Cincinnati Reds m anager asked the 6th U A Circuit Court o f Appeals to ■witch the case from federal court In Cohim bua to Hamilton County Com m on Plena Court in Cincinnati, where Rose original­ ly filed htoaull. The appellate court gave no Indication when tt w ould rule. Dui name • sawyer* u r ffo q u it* consideration becau se o f the "public interest in th is celebrat­ ed litigation.'' m ade II lik ely ■ sch ed u led Monday beartim In Colum bus before U .8. District Judge John Motorhuh w ould be postponed. Hotahuch ruled las* week the federal court system w a s the p ro p e r lo c a tio n fo r R o s e 's lawsuit and katd a hearing on R ose's request far a prelim inary Injunction — Indefinitely barring Giam atU from deciding Rose's fate — would be A ug. 14. R o s e f ile d a u lt a g a in s t Glam atfi June 10. claim ing the commteatoner had decided even before holding a disciplinary hearing that Rose had gitnibied on Recto gam es and w as ready to ban Mm from baseball far life. Rose denies he ever gam bled on haaeball. Rose won a tem porary re­ straining order against Glam attl G rlg g w en t th e d ista n c e fo r W e st Sem inole and Im proved to 4 -0 In the playoffs, allow ing nine hits, striking out 10 and w alking atx. opened the fram e wtth back-to-back singles. An out later. Casey W ynn walked to load the bases. DeSart then scored on a paaaed ball. Tam pa regained the lead tn the third wtth a ran thanks to a W eal Sem inole error and a double by PhU Cuam ano, but W est Seminole bounced right bock wtth tw o ru n s in the from Hamilton County Com m on Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel Jun e 28. but O la m a ttl's la w y e r s moved It to federal court J u ly 3 by filing a notice o f removal. In hte ruling. Hotochuh agreed with G lam attl'a lawyers, noting Rose lives In Ohio and G iam atU in N e w Y o r k , c r e a t in g a ''diversity o f cltltenahip'* — one element necessary in h avin g a' case tried In federal courts. conducting a disciplinary hear­ ing.'* R ose's attorneys argued In their appeal. "T h at to only one aspect o f the relief sought by Pete Rose. The prim ary relief sought by Rose to an order preventing a ll defen- emotional w ording Unking Rose appeal w aa that M s lawsuit w as not only against Giam atU. but a ls o a g a in s t m a jo r -le a g u e b a se b a ll, w h ich o p erates In Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati fourth. After an out. DeSafl and Sandm an hit consecutive doubles. K.T. Stawson then reached on error to score Sandm an and gave the team a 3-2 advantage. In the fifth Inning. Tam pa cam e up with two runs to retake the lead, Jason Sparks and Reyes connecting for run scoring hits. Tam pa added another run In the sixth to establish a 5-3 lead heading Into the seventh sn d final inning. W est Seminole, aware It w as time to d o o r die. cam e alive with a five-run outburst to take the lead and gam e away from Tam pa. "W e got to the seventh and the bate woke u p ," Foranoce said. "W e hadn't done a whole lot offensively until that inn in g." Keith W alsh opened the Inning with *a w alk before O rtgg singled. After the pair moved u p o n a passed ball. Scott Hannlngan singled to bring in a run. He then stole second before DeSari followed with a single to tie Ihe score 5-5. "P ete Rose la attem pting to remain n part o f the sport to which he haa given h is life — professional baseball — despite the e ffo r t s o f p r o fe s s io n a l hearhall to ban him through before Stowaon ripped a two-run double. A w ild pitch scored Sandm an and gave Weal Sem inole an 8-5 a d v a n ta ^ heading into the final half-inning o f play. T am pa tried to ratty in the bottom o f the . 8eweil (rtgftft'drova in ths other two as District 14 defeated Eagtaton, Tenn., 3-1 in tha opening round of tha Big Laagua All-Star Southern Regional Tournament. Earlier in the day. District 14 (a team consisting o f players from Altam onte Springs and oth er Central F lorid a L ittle Leagues) knocked o ff Eagleton. Tenn. 3-1. Now District 14 Is off until Thursday, when It will play the survivor of tonight's elimination gam e b etw een T e x a s and Charleston. W.Va. (which elimi­ nated Tenneaace 7-8 on Tues­ day). A win In either the 6 p.m. contest or the " i f necessary" game at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday will give District 14 the Southern Regional championship and a berth in Ihe Big League (16, 17 and 18-year-olds) W orld Series. On Tuesday n ight against Texas, Jackson w as 3-for-4 with a home run. a double, five RBI and three runs scored while Mlccll tossed four Innings o f two-hit shutout ball in relief, striking out seven and walking two. doubled in two more runs an d scored a third run on an error. Carlos Abrcu o f Bishop Moore drew a pair o f walks, scoring one run and driving in one. Cobb also singled and scored a ran. Texas tried to rally in the top o f third, getting a ran back on two doubles and a single. But with runners on second and third and none out. Dr. PhlUlp’a Mlccll came In and got out o f the Jam without allowing another run. JTVO K D H AM A JM/S5VS-1* I M W n vM m -ta im t t “ Danny waa on big time." said Woodard. " It waa the Danny Mlccll ^how on defense." ltlOMS -13 IIS.** M lc cl l g o t a little m ore breathing room as his team­ mate* scored tw o more runs In both the third and fifth lings. In the third Inning. Trevor Moore of Lake Mary hit a bases-loaded Infield hit that scored both Shane Stufllet (also o f Lake Mary) and Jackson. It was luting that Jacluon deliver the last two runs as he ripped a double In the fifth Inning to score Lake Mary's A a r o n l a t a r o l a a nd L a k e Howell's Luis Guevera. "I'll tell you what. It's a little scary being Just 21 outs away from the W orld Series." said District 14 m an ager W oody Woodard. "But 1 think that the only way we're going to lose It now Is if we give it away. The game was stopped after five and a half Innings by Ihe midnight curfew. "Everybody w ill be ready on Thursday. W e’re going to go for It as hard as we can In the first game because w e don't want to play a second gam e. I hope the sticks are on because that would make It easy." "K en n y Jackson put on a fireworks show," said Woodard. " I don't know how he can play any better. The scouts said w e were going to face a left-handed pitcher with heat. Well. Jackaon (who hits left-handed) hit him for the home run." J a c k s o n , w h o p l a y e d at Lyman High School, gave Dis­ trict 14 an early 2-0 lead with a monstrous two-run home run in the bottom o f the first Inning. But Texas capitalized on the control problems o f District 14 starting pitcher Richard Cobb of Oviedo and lied Ihe game in the top o f the second. M JUST 1 W ON ST ANT or TMC NSW OMCOUMT m s LOC T o n s ANO R tO S tlR (O WIN A f f i t t U T O f 141 ■ w n u M a w k i s i n ro to u m at c h o o si ant o n m U R tfS Then. In the bottom o f the second inning. District 14 put the game away with a six-run explosion. In Ihe Inning. Jackson singled in another run while third baseman Joe DlFrancesco o f Lake Mary had a double, tingle, one run scored and an RBI. Mount D o r a 's J o e y F i s h e r "It was so good to play a game. W e've been here since Sunday. We had our uniforms on three times before we had a chance to play. W e've been chomping at the bit to get on the field." r a t io ON* IT) U T Or rOUM 14, AIR LOCATION RIUSTRATKX ENOS AUGUST » IM S R A D IA L f/A' 60-70 p it s XVtfMHunt IZMVB-11 I3t.lt WHW.14WM1 & » » » I * * lUIVtSA-UtUI »tMR-1 um m tim w moat ra n t) 1) 17 13 14 14 14 P i t * ?Q A *4 P 7 7 *7 Q A 1 4 P71S 70 A t * P 7 J *7 0 *t* P ? 3 *7 0 A t* P fttT Q A l* M M tt tt BT t t 7?M 74 M ft tt P l t t t O A 13 P20S 10 A 13 P7D S0A13 P l t t t O A 14 P m t O A 14 p m t o a i4 P 2 h N A II PTJ6 tO A 15 lift 7) tt P i t t 70 A P i t t 70 A P705 70A P i t t 70 A P i t t 70 A P?0 *?Q A On Tuesday morning. Lake Mary's Jason Sewell struck out stx will allowing Just two hits as District 14 beat Tennessee 3-1. Sewell also drove In two runs while Rob Shamblin of Lake Mary drove In the third run. Defensively, shortstop Abrcu helped District 14 turn three double plays to continually thwart the Tennessee offense. "E very time they got something started, we shut them down." said Woodard. ."Sewell would throw that ground ball pilch. sn ta pm to* it Tt tt Pm to A It Tttt P m *0 A D r m ttA i* S3 M 77 m WE W ANT T O BE YOUR TIRE STOREI "WE W A N T T O BE YOUR TIRE STOREI •MOUNTINGS .'uTMTAm 3 .T 3 2 C . W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g b u t y o u r s a fe ty . - 0R&AND0 ORLANDO 0R1AND0 4723S.0 I.T. 984 N. Sermon Bird 1432 Lae Rd 859-294* 380-203* — JSIfc- w W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g b u t y o u r s a fe ty . * ORLANDO SANFORD 3513 S. D M • r o t a t io n s • TLATtIFAltS •tors» Dr. 2994137 330-1971 (I* ....... 984 N Ssnuxan Bhrd 859-2944 380-2034 |-W WWRJIUMRI / ORLANDO 143? 1st U. ! d .'^ — *“ SANFORD 35l3i Orlando 5 299-4137 330-1971 M n ' n Sm SiR |-kk**UNlntri �O steen’s Sears passes Sanford’s Martin for Mini S tock w in San ford's Bill Martin Jumped oul to an early lead Friday night In ihc Mini Stock final at Orlando Speedwortd but a late surge by Osteen's Bobby S e a n spoiled his chance of a victory. Martin ted for I I laps. Then, w ith four laps » 4 / > y 'j £ -■I fj A rem aining. Sears carefully picked his w ay through traffic, took over the lead and went on to take the win. On Saturday night at New Sm yrna Beach Speedway. Apopka's David Russell drove the K-93FM rsdta/T.J.’s Pub Pontiac to victory In the FASCAR-sanctioned 23-lap Late Model feature, Right on Russell’s hack bumper waa Ida shop foreman. Pete Orr of Montverde. In the closing laps, young J eff Yates came out on top of a tough battle for third w ith early race leader BUI Posey. Rounding out the top five was Bruce Lawrence o f DeLand. From his 12th starting spot In the Sportsman teenage sensation Dwayne Cochran, who Is doing w onders w ith inferior equipment while com pet­ ing In the speedw ay's most competitive division. In " B ” Bom ber action, after a wheel-to-wheet battle for the lead c a n in g off turn No. 4 dow n to the checkers. Jim H arris scored his first feature win ever. Finishing strong second w as John Ripley o f Sanford, whose engine Is still overheat- — mn ••»" — I f (It laga) - 1. Dave W addell. M elbourne; 3. John Pots, Orlando: 3.. Bill Loom is, Longwood: 4. Lee W oods. Orlando; 9. Mike Branco. Tavernier. ngwo Bight — an (It lapa) * 1. Paul Gryrtcwkz. Hudson. Endurof 100 lap s) I . Oary Roberts. Tam pa. ■par— a faatara (IS lapa) — 1. Jim Silts. Ocoee; 2. Mike Kubanek. Longwood: 3. Marc Kinlcy. Osteen; 4. Ricky M arshall. M alabar. 9. Joey W arm ack. Sanford. "A " — Ban — art (IB lapa) - 1. Allen Rhodes, Palm Bay; 2. Dave Savlcki. Port Orange; 3. Chris Stuck. Port Orange; 4. Paul Colgan. Sanford; 9. Brad Betters. New Sm yrna Beach. Mtal B la c k s fa a t a r a (IS lapa) - 1. Bobby Sears. Osteen: 2. Dwayne Cochran. Oak HU1; 3. C raig Reynolds. W est M m B rack ; 4. Bob Sm art. Kissimmee; 5. Ted Vulplua. Titusville. ' L a t a M odels la a t a n ( f t la p s ) — 1. David Rusaell, Apopka; 3. Pete Orr. Montverde; 3. Jeff Yates, Daytona Beach: 4. Bill Posey. Rockledgc: 5. Bruce Lawrence. DeLand. O ary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 2. Glen Carter. Palm Bay: 3. W ayn e Pawlak. Orange City: 4. Bobby Newton. Sanford. ••B* g - l i n — art (IS lapa) - I. Jim Harris, Melbourne; 2. John Ripley. Sanford: 3. Ted Head, Orlando; 4. Barbara Pierce. Orlando; 3. Jerom e Doyle. N ew Sm yrna Beach. t a d a r a (S B la p s ) I. W ayne Marshall. M alabar; 2. Tom Dllss. W inter Park: 3. Dave M arsh, Orlando; 4. Frank Swobodzlen. Apopka; 5. Dennis W hile. Stuart. WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED UOUOR i WINE PRICES H w icrst cr n n cr m u IfiSES* at Sanford Stadium, Adcock* Roofing, which finished second In thd Buddy Lake Laagua with a 13-9 mark, had an overall record of 16-13-1. A d•Tillco ck rt*( * 44*141lift m Mater Dei added Its final run of the game In the top o f the second after Calc Carter reached second on an error by Adcock Roofing's second baseman. Jim McCarthy grounded out to short to advance Carter before Dave Gonzalez reached on an error thal allowed Carter to score. . . . „ w as tagged out In a rundown, A fter ,hc tag- Mater G el caught C havers napping o ff first base and tagged got him In a rundown to complete the odd double P*ay^Adcock cut the lead to tw o In d ie third as Jon Eltonhead and Mike Taylor drew walks before W .L. Gracey dropped down a bunt single to load the bases, Mike Sencchek then ripped a double to plate all three runs, but he was thrown out on the play trying to stretch his hit into • triple. After strong defensive plays by wUbur. Sencchek and Eltonhead kept Mater Del from scoring m ore runs In the fifth. Adcock to get back In the game in the bottom o f the second as Harvey nm botitom o^thc lnnlng. out to the mound and told our pitcher. Tony C havers. to lake a llttk off his fastball and throw changeups. He doesn’t know how to throw a changeup but when he took a lin k off his fastball, he began to confuse them ." S Wl“ “ " k J ° lt walks. Ray Adcock llien dropped down a bunt base tilt to load the * ta-f#a.|i rhavpFR hn n chopper to short. The ball was booted, though. bouncing away from Blanton and rolling Into the outfkld. Clinger scoreed but WUbur failed to stop running on the play and C o a tla u s d fro m I B O viedo's Tam m y Jcnnerctte and Lake Howell's Marie Peters each hit .3 2 0 . Ha t e s hit .3 0 0 and Seminole's Bobbie Osborne hit .286. Ginger York of Lake Howell was also on the Magic roster. The Magic, who were 7-2 In fifth, but Eltonhead made l 4* TUNE-UP [ ; J JKM 1 JABI COMPLETE • NQ HIDDEN COST •t e a r a r i a • n u o -flE E oasmet P ijS J a real 12.49 t»JUl MAHON (mam ^ . t h r e w to third to double up the runner, w ho had jogged home thinking the ball wouldn’t be caught.” Adcock Roofing tied the score in the bottom half o f the inning, Taylor led off with a walk and m oved to second on a wild pilch, Sencchek lhen grounded out to a [I Tal Jkf f ii LO W ER uoid Slfli; p r i c e s u ’ lim T 00 J' J ’ SHOV v (OMIMUt 605-1411; SHOP & COMPARE the tournament and 13-5 overall (Including a 9-1 mark during a mlnl-tour or Europe), finished w i t h a .3 9 0 t ea m b a t t i n g average. T w o girls from the Magic were named to the A ll World team — Jeanne Woods o f Lake Highland Prep and Ta m m y Merritt of Palmetto. Would you be willing toTRY US? Locally owned and operated for 8 yean. 40.000 MILE WARRANTY T T1 ■■ 155SR13 19.96 155SR13 2096 L fv -ti-.m E i A : i 175/70R13 24.98 m 185770R13 26.96 1757013 u E n i) ■rtr-tiM uc ' * • i 27.96 liir ii& iu c n : l MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. m SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL CARS I i . 1... ISi (. 'iiiin d i '.i n d i n n - I ! :in n '.i n W hat Y ou l . s .« ...... H I . ■ H I. Don't Know mH I , C an C ost i . . :: l '.'V. H I . You! i «»• \ ’'n i l .'. ■ rM 1M \M ta Ta 6 M o. W arranty CREDIT* UP TO $1000 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August 9, 1999 — I People She learned culinary arts on farm IN BRI EF Parent Resewes Cenler efleilng elwsee The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Community College will offer a baby lab. baby toddler lab. baby toddler lab evening, toddler c o o p and child c o o p pee-acbod this month. The baby lab. for agea 0 to 12 months, covers child development and other aspects o f newborns and w ill begin Aug. 24. The baby toddler lab. for agea 12-24 months, offers stimulating activities for (he children and will begin Aug. 29. with an evening lab beginning Aujj. 20. Also beginning Aug. 29. a toddler c o o p for agea 2*3 w: give children stimulating activities while theirr parents Ileant about parenting and developmental needs. For Information about times, coats and location, call the Parent Resource Center at 323*1490. ext. 579. o r 321*4682. VFW pool to M tvt dinner VFW Pool 9409 and its Ladies Auxiliary will host a dinner on Friday. Aug. I I . at the post home. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, from 6 4 p.m. Th e 66 dinner w ill constat of prime rib. potato, salad, vegetable, rolls and dessert. Proceeds will go to the post’s Americanism programs. . A u a m a Aa M Ajb is a A ig ^ lam w v i r v i i v f i v o w o t y n in A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323*6070. Laki Mary Rotary to yathor The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the Community Improvement Association building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast la served. For more Information, call Brent Caril at 333*3377. Dixlaland Ctoygar* to moat Dixieland Clogger* clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-0 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Information, call 321*5287. East-Watt Klwanis to gather East-West Sanford Ktwanla Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Swaat Adallnaa to rshaarta Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-02. Casselberry. When sun’s baking, ■you canbake, too ~ Just berause It's in the high 90s doesn't mean that you must forego all baking o f goodies. Use the m icrow ave, the no-heat cooking appliance, for these rakes and rookies. Your family will hr glad you did and maybe they will want to help In the preparation. The recipes are so easy. Whut could be easier than microwaving the cookies right In the mixing bowl? This recipe makes a chewy snack full of fruits and nuts. A P B IC O T -N U T B A L L S 2 eggs I cup sugar I cup ilakrd coconut 1 cup chopped nuts (walnuts, pecans or almonds) I cup chopped dried apricots V4 cup chopped dales 1 teaspoon vanilla '/4 teaspoon almond extract cup sugar Heat eggs slightly in 2-quart mix and pour bowl. Mix in 1 cup su gar. A dd c o c o n u t, nuts, apricots and dates: stir to com­ bine. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered, for 614-714 m in u te s or u n til m ix t u r e thickens enough to hold Its shape, stirring two or three times. Mix In vanilla and almond extract. Cool completely. Form mixture Into 1-Inch balls by dropping a round teaspoonful of mixture onto paper and coating with sugar while pressing Into a ball (mixture is sticky). Let stand, uncovered, to set. Store in covered container. Makes about 4 dozen halls. 60 calories each. This cake wilt disappear In a hurry. C A SA M K L-T O PP K D O A T M E A L CAK E 14 cup water 14 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 14 cup packed brown sugar 14 cup cooking oil 14 cup honey 2 eggs 34 cup all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 l t-aspoon cinnamon 1» teaspoon nutmeg T oppin g: 14 cup packed brown sugar 14 cup chopped nuts 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons milk or cream Microwave on 100 percent power In 1-cup glass measure for 114-2 minutes or until boiling. Stir In rolled oats: set aside. M ID G E M YCOFF In small m ixing bowl, blend together brown sugar, oil and honey. Beat in eggs. Add oat­ meal mixture, flour, soda, bak­ ing powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg: mix well. Grease bot­ tom only o f 8-inch square baking dish. Pour cake batter into dish; spread evenly. Microwave on 50 percent power, uncovered for 9 minutes, then on 100 percent power for 114-2 minutes or until no longer doughy. Set aside. Combine brown sugar, nuts, butter and milk for topping In 2-cup glass measure. Microwave on 100 percent pow er, un­ covered. 214*3 minutes or until bubbly, stirring once or twice. Spoon onto warm cake and sp rea d c a re fu lly and co ver evenly. Bar type cookies microwave very well. This recipe combines some favorite ingredients and may remind you o f a popular candy bar. PEANUTCR UNCH BANS Herald correspondent LONGWOOD - By the lime she was 11 years old. our Cook o f the Week was lending her four younger brothers and sisters and d o in g much o f the family's rooking. Her mother had to work In the fields o f their Ohio farm, s o child ca re and c o o k in g became early facts o f life for A revs Barnes. A typical meal prepared by her In those days consisted o f pork chops or beef, fried potatoes, homemade bread and gravy. T h e gravy alw ays gave her trouble, she said: her mother would smooth out the lump* for her each time. Barnes usually baked the bread In eight-loaf batches twice a week. Her parents made sure their children knew the skills neces­ sary for farm life. "M o th e r taught all us kids how to cook, including the boys." she said. Barnes' father was the outdoor Instructor, teaching them all aspects of how to work a farm, including plowing with a learn of horses. "W hen you turned 12 years old. you knew how to cook, how to hunt and how to farm.''Barnes said. Farm life Is never easy, but Bames looks back on her early years with nostalgia and an appreciation for what her family had: lots of love and an enjoy­ ment of simple, everyday living. " I wish there was some way everybody now could go bock for th ree w eeks and h ave oldfashioned times on the farm like we used lo have." she said. "It was a slowed-down life. Every­ thing's so rushed now ." She thinks kids today are so busy hurrying from one club, or sp o rts gum e. or lesson , to unothrr that they are missing the Joys of a less hectic, more famlly-orlenlrd life. It would not be surprising if Barnes, having had to cook regularly as such an early age, steered clear o f It today, or at lease considered It a chore. On the contrary, she finds It a delight. "I Just love to cook, and I love to have company.*' she said. "It 's the limelight of my life." ,t?"H e r favorite Is baking—pies, cakes, cinnamon rolls, cookies, mostly from scratch. (She said she has only recently begun to use mixes for some of her cakes because they arc rheaper and easier.) She enjoys cooking for her husband. Forest, or "B arney." w hose favorite "Is anything buked and sw eet—It doesn't matter what It Is." Mike Smith, her “ adopted grandson." lives In a n u p u rtm e n l b e h in d th e Bamescs and takes his meals with them. "M ike loves to eat and his favorite Is anything chocolate." she said. Barnes makes all of her fami­ ly's Jams. Jellies and pickles: her husband will not eat them un­ less they ure homemade. She a ls o fix e s h o m e m a d e e g g noodles: Barney does not like "store-bought" ones and he can tell the difference. " I know better than to fix them." she said. She loves gurdenlng (she was recently featured In the Sanford Herald's Gardening section) and trie s to can 100 quarts o f h o m e g ro w n to m a to es each summer. Barnes' green thumb Is evident: Her yard Is crowned with b.'ds of (lowering Impailcns und huge trays of various potted plants. She was born und raised near Lukevlew. Ohio, and met her future husband when they were In the same first grade class. “ I N—M h O U rbw ilaa Arova Bamaa. on old hi at cooking, sorvas up soma allots of har tandma Smith's Old Fashlontd Crtam P it to haraalf and h«r great-granddoughtor SonJo. ago 2. clim ate would help a painful health condition he had devel­ oped (the doctor was correct). T h e Barnes have two ch lldren -D arrell McKinley o f Colorado, and Georgia Miller o f Paola—nine grandsons, and four gran d dau gh ters. T h e y h ave ■even great-grandchildren, all girts, with two more expected soon: they're hoping for boys. After she came to Florida, and never liked him ." she sal. "He at the age of 41. Barnes returned was m e a n ." Barney enjoyed to school, studying to become a dipping Barnes' pigtails In In­ licensed practical nurse. "It was kwells: the minute she would the best time o f m y life," she move the Ink would staffer, said. " It was so rewarding, ruining her clothes. Her bother everybody was so nice. It was didn't care too much for iorney Just a good tim e." She practiced nursing for over 20 years, and cither. Years later. Bames hada date retired In 1983. Barney retired set up one May evensg. A from his position with the city o f member o f the young man's Longwood 10 years ago. family fell III and. Instud of B a r n e s ' h o b b l e s I nc l u de canceling, he sent iPJTneJ.ln his membersMp 'In a number of place. B arnes's rriothc? was clubs ISwrctwater Oaks Garden aghast—surely she wus t>t go­ C l ub . Historical Society o f ing out with that boy w b had L o n g w o o d . a n d L o n g w o o d ruined ull her dresses!? hit the Wom en's Club, to name a few), (lute, und subsequent one, went and painting the woodcrafts well. The two were marrid the Barney makes. She Is an active following February, anti next m e m b e r o f t h e L o n g w o o d year will celebrate thcl 50th Church of the Nazarene. and leaches Sunday school for the wedding anniversary. They moved lo Longwxxl In "M ldd lers" (third and fourth 1958. heeding Barney's drtor's grades). Each Tuesday night she visits s u g g e s t io n that a w r mc r T £ Longwood Health Core Center, a local nursing home, with a senior adults group from the church. Th ey sing hymns with the residents o f the home, teach sc rip tu re lessons, and lead exercise songs. On special oc­ casions and holidays, the group takes baked treats along, and brings small gifts on Mother's D ay. F a th e r 's Day and Christmas. Bames' philosophy o f life Is: "W e need more love for our fellow man. more understand­ ing. If you love people, people seem ingly always love you ." She feels church Is extrem ely Important in learning how lo find, and share, happiness. "S in c e w e 'v e been going lo church In the last 22 years, w e've had more friends and are able to share our lives with others." she sold. Some of Barnes's favorite reci­ pes follow; C IN N A M O N N O L L E 2 packages yeast V4 cup lukewarm water 1V4 cup milk 1 cup boiling water 34 cup sugar 4 eggs, beaten 2V4 teaspoons salt □r _ * Take the Sanford Herald BACK s e e in o ^ H is a f e u f e v it t s 1 cup light com syrup 1 cup packed brown sugar aoao#oaoao#o#oaoa 1 cup peanut butter 6 cups com flake cereal § A S h u t P U ct § ^ f n n » n i Q « o « n t o t Q 1 cup salted peanuts I cup (6 ounces) milk choco­ late pieces 1 tablespoon cooking oil Randolph Court, where attention C o m b in e corn syru p and to detail has not been overlooked brown sugar In 2-quart glass • Families and Adults • Washer/ mix and pour bowl. Microwave dryer connections • Frost-free on 100 percent pow er, un­ refrigerator w/lce- maker, range, covered. for 3-4 minutes or until dishwasher, and disposal mixture bolls. Stir in peanut butter until blended. Stir In • Pantry • Celling fan • Verti­ cereal and nuts: mix to coal. cals • Separate dining room Press into greased 12-by-8-lnch • Tile entry • Outside storage or 13-by-9-lnch pan. • Patio/balcony • Marble win­ Combine chocolate pieces und dow sills • Cable TV available oil in 2-cup glass measure. • Pool M ic r o w a v e on 100 percen t power, uncovered. 114-2 minutes or until chips arc softened: stir until smooth. Spoon over bars and spread evenly. Refrigerate until set. about 1 hour. Store in cool place .Makes about 48 bars. (Midge Mycoff la a caril Had (V« mile west ol 17/92 olf homa economist and coordinator Lake M aiy B N d .) o l tha Slngla Parant Dispiacad 90 HIDDEN LAKE DR.. H o m a m a k a r a P r o g r a m at SANFORD Samlnolo Community Coilaga. Phona: 323-1450. a x t 360.) RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS 330-1300 Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! (save $ 9 .0 0 ) > Call todai/ 322-2611 or mail coupon below. P lea se start m y sufecription t o the Sanford Herald | j I I □ / am enclosing 949.00 I I I Name_______________ ; _______________________________________________________________________ i Address _______ . ____________ ________________________________________________________ I Zip State_ City I Please charge m j AtC • Visa {MC/VISA Customers Only) Acct. No. __________ |________________________Exp. date ----------------------------------------------------- | Signature____ _ _ _ ______________________________________ __________________; A!ail to: Sa n fo p Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 5 7 vr �~ ------------------------------------------------------------ Genital herpes would >■- ■■- ■ ■ » ■ - » ■ ■ • PETER QOTT.M.O. nnnr n r r r nrn nnnn rnnr? n r r : n r n r n r j n r n r .r n nnn n n r n p n r n nnn nnn uenn n n n c n r i m nnnnn nnn n r r nnn n n n n r r n n nnnnnnrr rn rn nnn n rn □nnnn nnn n n r □nn n n n n n r n n n nnn n r o r n n n n □on n n n n o n n e «"». - ■« f o r it ic x u a l — u s u a lly u 14 it ______ _____ ____ _____________ *________ _______ •.■_— *■' ,. ■> p a in fu l gen ital b lis te r* that characterise the dtaease. Oenttal herpes tends to run la cycles. It can be trig p re d by birth. A c y c lo v ir (Z o v lra a ), a pre u I REAP IT IN FRENCH, SIR f TME LITTLE PRINCE:.. OU, ____________ WILL! LOOK HOU) SHORT IT IS... WHAT'S 50 6REAT ABOUT REAPIN6 TWI5? rrjteroaanHAiutTfc T lC W ^ T M i CASH VAUJE & SOME Cf THEOTHWS GONU6UJGOI THESE M S by T.K. Ryan opponent will goad a player into ■ bid din g even m o re than he .ttifih l 9 l t \ norm ally might have? Thai's B N 1 *P M Z U & ) w h at happened h ere. W hen 'APbUVW W T/ West Jumped to lo w spades, i/ North was deprived o f norms) L bidding methods for Investigate ") Ing slam possibilities. T h e aoluUon waa simple — Just bid the / P S tt atom In diamonds and hope for ^ the best. West led the see of W apades and c o n tin u e d with a n o t h e r s p a d e . T h e r e w as t f r t r V .jf iL . nothing to do but ruff with - 1 d u m m y's kin g o f diamonds. mmw «-»-____ W hat next? A low diamond waa T ---------played from dum m y, and East B M T fA U M A followed with the eight. Since N 7 M HOOSe J W est began with nine spades. It - v . TOiA T/^fQ w as likely that he held only one f TK m m m w > iw A r m K M ix r m . LlD1Mi4/nMRy/VUP i r ffo o n o G THEGWCUff A a f . 1 0 ,1 S S S you i°ofc joosmAjtT T» FAI t p q r j w r * A t « r E lM M K M — • TH A T? W HY * ’*» I L fT T iN fl You KAVf ' T VtfONI' F «F THE In the year ahead you may becom e Involved In several en­ terprises where you 'll feel com­ pelled to put all your chips down at once and play to win. If you rely on.your efforts and talents, and not chance, you should do well. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Prof­ itable returns can be generated at this lim e from Innovative Ideas you conceive today. What you'll envision w on't be pipe dreams, so put them to practical uses. T ry in g to paten up a broken romance? T h e AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you lo understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall • 2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101* 3428. V IR O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Assist a friend w ho w ill be so c ia lly unsure today. Your poise and enthusiasm w ill give you r pal the needed confidence. L I B R A (S ept. 23-O cl. 23) Something might occur today that you m ay find extremely annoying. Bring It out In the c n ic e . r Fu l l ANNIE ~hdBRushes FARM. BimOH/ VWWfTT * I HA/E a lCQMM/S/CW/ M X M w e fO J W J r r -r O KA YOUA M oney 7 19** TU R N O U T BI&FMW7WS ten Noam ♦a t in TAQ741 • Kill ♦ A Jt ID T EAST • lo TJIttl •7 •QM I •A K J W a i l l l Opening lead. ♦ A open ao that It can be cleared up half a chance you could end up quickly. Instead of hiding It and being friends. letting It smolder. A R IB S (March 21-Aprtl 19) ■ C O S T IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) A Your Imagination will be keen c l e v e r f r i e n d could b e In ­ today and generate numerous strumental today In helping you Ideas. Although they're apt to be find a way to accomplish some­ of equal value, you’ ll still have to thing you've been unable lo do. be selective so you don't attempt Your pal won't mind. more than you can handle. S A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) 21) Your greatest opportunities You m ight need a slight change are likely to come today In of pace today. T r y to plan financial or career areas, or something light* and fun with perhaps through somethi ng friends for this evening that la you'll do that will bring them mentally stimulating, yet physi­ collectively Into play. cally fulfilling. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. Q R M U fl (May 21-June 20) 18) A frustrating condition Is Ways can be found today to about to change. As o f today make adjustments around a sit­ you'll be better able lo come to uation that cannot be completely grips with it and reduce U to a changed lo your liking. These manageable sire. alterations might not be op­ A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) timum. but they will m ake It could prove unwise (o let more things better than before. tim e lapse regarding a side C A M C B R (June 21-July 22) If venture you 've been holding In abeyance. I f a calculated risk Is a social arrangement you're In­ required lo get It moving, give It volved In gets a bit out o f hand today, step In and take charge. serious consideration. P U C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Since you 'll be able to ace ways A n acquaintance with whom to rectify the matter. It’ll make you'll become more involved at you the natural leader. thla Ume should not be hastily (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S PA PE R EN­ ludged. If this person Is given TERPRISE ASSN. ______ -B U T THtM MUBTO'BAIN SOAC IMMWAPB AT TW> HEY, DAFFY. WHATS WITH THE PAINTS diamond. It was too far-fetched that the alngleton w as the queen.- and an to the remaining cards (the 10 and aevenl. It now looted more likely that the 10 w as w ith East. So declarer guessed the right play by putting In the nine o f diamonds. A club to dummy’s ace let declarer play another diamond to pick up E a s t's 0 * 10. D eclarer now cashed the king o f clubs and the king o f hearts. West, known to have started with nine spades and one diamond, followed to tw o dubs and to one heart, and had nothing left but spade*. As S o u th ran the r e m a in in g diamonds. East was squeezed, farced to give up hts guard In hearts or to throw sway his high club. ...50 WROtt AH' P t M l * IN ' r o t m t n r k »p ® r ee our • o pysu ar ps ,' Y'sor rwtow how t u u m ohly t a i x i , , - rr M H/Vl ANY FIONA BONN THAR in BRAZIL WHAR f a s o fte r , w o/1 ORIGINALS Sv AN (■ H O U R / )- i �Cook about 4 to doeen cookies. to cup (netted margarine butler-flavored Crteco 9 cupa aJI-purpoae flour I edrfc margarine 8 tablespoons cinnamon Dteanlve yeast In lukewarm water. In bowl, m ix m ilk and boiling water; add c g p . sugar, salt and margarine. SUr In the yeast m ixture, and gradually add flour, m ixing wen. Cover with w ax paper and let rise to halfofltaalse. Alter dough haw risen, flour a large apace (such as tabletop), and rolt dough about h Inch thick. Melt 1 stick margarine and pour over the aheet o f raged dough. Sprinkle with cinnamon and brown augur. Roll if into a long rod and slice in i 1 Inch thick. Place on a g r pan and let rtae again. Bake at 3 2 5 * r until g o ld e n brow n . Makea about 4 doten rolls. Alllnths family O U IM fD O flM W M r*O v*d D id new memorto* mad# at tha recent Pansy RoCInton Family Reunion in Sanford. In top photo, family membara art •down a ltar alt ending tha F a m i l y a n d F r l a n d a Day SAewljIA w i V a i«ilu eI— I*----1 W,*-**^ MMrYivW m imWif VnlTM M#tnOdtat. From toft am Barnard D. M itchell, Harry Bumay III, Oraea B. Millar, tha Rev. Waft ar O'Shaa, who dalivarad iho m eeu ge, and Dr. E.O. Erwin, pastor. In photo at right are tha Rsv. Benjamin Harralt and Louise Robinson Mltehall, tha two oldaat family member* attending. lEasy Cookies) I cup margarine Itocu pasu gar 2cgga 2H cupa flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream o frtartar I (4 teaspoon aalt 4 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon Cream margarine and augar: add eggs and m ix well. Sift flour, soda, cream o f lartar and aalt; add to m argarine mixture and mix well. Roll dough into balls the sire o f a walnut. Mix 4 tablespoons augar and 2 teas­ poons cinnamon In small bowl; roll balls tn mixture. Place 2 Inches apart on cookie sheet sprayed wi th Pam. Bake at 3 5 0 *F 8-10 m inutes. Makes W edding guests rewrote her invitations i I'm planning my wedding and have encoun­ tered a problem that seem* to be common among recent brides. My parents, who have limited funds, are paying for m y wed­ ding. so w e sent Invitations to those we wanted, and we In­ cluded a response card. To our surprise, many o f the response cards came lu rk with “ and friend'* written In—also, some o f the couples had added “ and children." It was very awkward having to telephone these people to tell them we couldn't snllm m odatc their "frien d " or children. And can you believe that some people were angry? I suppose because the re­ sponse card leaves a blank for them to fill In the number of people, some folks feel they arc entitled to Invite whomever else they want. Abby. please make this clear In your column. Brides every­ where will appreciate It. ONE O P THEM ONE: I am In favor of doing away with response cards with "b la n k s " to fill in to Indicate how many will attend. Too many people believe the blank la an invitation to Invite os many people as they wish. The number of guests Invited can be found on the envelope o f the invitation; If It Is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, only scene be banished from conver­ sation in Boat o f other fam ily m em bers? The child's grandmother, who happens to be my mother, thinks that since Nancy doesn't want anyone to know (probably from em bar­ rassment and guilt), no one should mention It. I believe that since when one grows older, one's crime* are printed along with one's name tn the newspaper, children should learn early In life tat unaccepta­ ble behavior should not be hidden. 1 also believe that a little o s tra cism t w v e r y - e f f e c t i v e punishment. My mother dis­ agrees and Insisted that I ask for your opinion. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN those two will be expected. And an invitation addressed to Mary S m ith m eans o n ly M ary ia expected. A battalion o f. brides to getting nervous indigestion from re­ sponse cards filled in with the ruunca o f friends and relatives. rr My 8-year-old niece (I'll call her Nancy) caused a scene In the grocery store. She hit her grandmother on the back as they stood tn the checkout li ne. G r a n d m a had b o u g h t Nancy a treat that she had wanted to be put into her own shopping bag. but Grandma put the treat in her own purac instead, so Nancy hit her and said. " I wanted U In m y own bag. I said!" She was marched out o f the store and given a slight slap and a stem talking-to for her actions. My niece agreed that she would never do it again and waa given her treat. My question is; Should this DBAB NAM E W IT H H E L D ; Your niece's "crim e" was more an Impulsive reaction than u serious offense. I agree with your mother. I see no reason to humiliate Nancy further by mentioning the Incident to the family. The child was punished and seems to have learned her lesson, so It's best forgotten. ft About lO years ago. through your Operation Dear Abby. I started writing to a young Marine named Nick Car­ penter who was stationed In Cuba. We became great friends and I wrote several limes a week for 10 months. Then he took a leave and came WEDNESDAY'S PRIME TIME to visit me. W e became engaged during his visit, and on FebT27 o f this year we were married In Camp Lcjeune. N.C. I don't think either o f us could be happier. Thanks. Abby. I would never have met the great guy I married If It hadn't been for you. DBAM B A T O V AMD MTOb Congratulations. Semper Fit (Problem s? Wrtfo to Daar ABfty. Par a parsawsl. w w tiM lelied reply, sand a s a il- J droassd. •tamped enrotapa t r B s t r A * * y . P.O. Baa b i b Lee Awpstoi. Cant, aoaaa. am corrosaendenea Pinaappla divas zest to tapioca Tapioca pudding, a childhood favorite, waa one o f the first foods I ever teamed to make. It was fun to slowly stir In the whipped eg g white and then savor the creamy results. T o ­ day's recipe t a i n three-fourths o f the tim e to make In the microwave, and also is prepared for lighter eating. 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 tablespoon augar I to cups skim milk to teaspoon salt I egg. separated 1 8-ounce can crushed pine­ apple in unsweetened juice In a lto-quart microwavc-aafe casserole dish, m ix tapioca, sugar, milk, salt and egg yolk. Let stand for 5 minutes. Cook on high for 4 to 6 minutes, or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring halfway through cooking lime. Stir In pineapple ana pineapple Juice. Beat eg g while until aoft peaks form. Gently fold Into pudding m ixture. Serve warm or chilled. This kitchentested recipe makes 3 cups. I pound turkey Hnb) 1 cup diced celery (not Vfccup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped neah tomato 2 cupa diced yellow aquaah 1 t 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce 4 ounces shredded nwtxarella Brown sausage, celery and onion in skillet: m ix In remain­ ing Ingredients. Place tn a flat b a k in g dish that has been sprayed with Pam. C o m and at 380*F for 30 i ltd and top with additional 10 Serve with rice. Makes 10-12 Recipe also may be made In m icrawivc: bake 18 minutes on medium power. Ilona! 7-10 minutes on high. A dd and bake 2-3 minutes longer until cheese metis. I unbaked. 9-inch Never Fall Pie Cruat (recipe follows) 14 cup all-purpose flour to cup sugar to teaspoon baking powder 1-1 to cups milk I tablespoon margarine Mix flour, augar and baking powder, and pour into pie crust. Spread evenly. Starting Cram outside o f cruat and. working Inwards in a circle, afowhr pour milk onto flour until the pie cruat to (tiled. Do not stir. Drop butler on top. Do not stir. Bake at 380*F for 3 0 4 8 minutes, until crust Is done and pie to ligh t golden brow n on top. M akes! pie. 4 cupa all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1to teaspoons salt 1to cups Crteco Mix above Ingredient* until it rea ch es th e co n sisten cy o f coarse crumb*. In bowl, beat 1 egg. Add 1 tablespoon vinegar and to cup cold water. Add to the crumb flour mixture, and mix until dough to formed. Roll thin and place In pte tins; trim ed* e*- Make* 8 9-inch pie crusts. Put a 3-pound roast beef in roasting pan; add lto-2 quarts water and bake at 323*F for 2*2to hours, or until well done. While meat is cooking prepare noodles: Put 3 quarts o f all-purpose flour In large bowl; form a hollow In the center by banking flour up sides o f bowl. Add 9 beaten eggs. 1 teaspoon salt, to cup cold water and 4-6 drops vellcrw food a i M s s n i m l u . i M k M i « s msiasiMMi MS MS ABYSS*0 0 X 4*$PUT coloring. M ix slowly, using small amounts o f flour at a time. Continue until all flour has been kneaded Into a ball o f soft dough (add more cold water aa needed). Divide dough Into 4 balls. With roiling pin. roll each ball on a floured table until very thin. Let dry on floured surface 2-3 hours, turning o v er once each hour. When dough to dry enough not to stick together, cut into thin ■trips and store In plastic bag In free ser. W hen m eat la done, cook desired amount o f noodles In broth (they w ill swell aa they cook). Recipe m ake* at least 10-12 P O T A T O OM 2 e g p . beaten well I ta b lesp o o n prepared mustard I cup w h ite sugar t t t e a m a n oatt to cup w ater Mix ingredients together and cook o v e r low heat, stirring f r e q u e n t l y , until m ix t u r e thickens. Can also be cooked In microwav e , stirring often. Add dressing w hile hot to potato or macaroni salad Ingredients of your choice. Makes enough for 6 4 servings o f salad. W ho’s cooking? T h e Sanford Herald w elco m e s su ggestion* for Cook o f the Week. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, aa well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. W h o ’ s y ou r ch o ice? Maybe It's your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister, son. daughter, spouse, friend or I your for Cook or the Week to the Herald P e o p le e d i t o r at 322-2611. ext. 34. T h e C ook o f the W eek feature to published In this section each Wednesday. PRAYER TO SAINT JUDE THE SAINT OF THE IMPOSSIBLE May tha moat aacred haart of Jaaua ba pralaad, honorad, lovad and gloriffod, now and foravar mora adored. Holy Mary, motttar of God, prey for ua. St. Thoreao, child of Joaui, prey for ua. 8t. Judo Patron Saint of tha Impoaalbla, pray for us and ask God to grant our requaat. Say thia prayer tor nlna days nlna tlmaa each day. Thank you St. Jude for granting my raquaat. Publication promised. R.H.P. NOW OPEN ft SERVING LUNCH and SUFFER ■Hot and CoM Subs •Freeh Garden V* »Rationsbie Prices* Fast Frtondfr I »Sarvinos To Satisfy Any Appatta CALL: (407| 321-MAMA MAMA'S PEPPER STEAK St SUBS| x io a a. m a c a a v b ^ b a iv o o o H-8AT. 1i AM • 7 PM. SUN. 13 PM - fl PM___ t e n ia * serving. g g g g g n «* iy «T s r W EDNESDAY^ FAMILY SPECIAL Amt/Kt t Bum Ctflpf klM*t Three Piece Chicken Dinner E S S S K S M st L .ir IWM jggKty Tffy~ Mii wnTgloT 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, your choice ol any two individual ser­ ving* ol our delicious side items and hot, Iresh biscuits * rarer IV ) •» Bjjtjg Hjgte) u * iiw V I H tf*«io» Swr) <tq*AI* PSi L i i iiii; & 53Ei (Don»B SuftHnd) For 24*hour listings, see TV Wsok issuo of Friday, Aug. 4 1905 SO U TH F R E N C H AVENUE, S A N F O R D 'EXCLUDING FRENCH FRIES & CORN O N TH E C O B �• * * CLASSIFIED ADS S«mlnot« 322-2611 Orlando •Winter Park ________331-9963 C L A S S IF IE D D E F T . P U tV A T E P A t T Y R A T E S HOURS * ......... ■ E i M m . . . 1 r — M IR J L .M R P A •rtf* •» Seminal* C*unty >4 hr*. wHSi U N E E B e i,',' PAR T TERR *ccopting tppllcatlani tar Assistant Yard Paraman Train**'S«l»« Clerk Coed C A U i'te M V IO TO TO T TRUSS A S H URL ERS SAW OPERATORS mummm Law*'* Trust Plant. l*Et AlNron Ctr. laniard Akporl Ind Park * * n u * » . Farmthad ream kdchan taclll ttat avallabl*. SSVwk ptu* US tacurlty...... ... CallW N OT SANF O RD • Convenient Iota Han. alticiancy, furnished, cotar TV. pedal* Ian*, private entrance, wtly maid service. irate* Cell L P MOT oatuel Call F 4 unload (ruckI 0*1 ertf*r» ready tar shipmeotl Super boss need* you nowI Hurry I AAA EMPLOYM ENT tlAREANSmORSII I I i i i t s t 4 Room Addition* Rcmoddini. ...407-321-7029 Financing SlaN L k *CRCOT**7I ^ ( I LABORERS u rn n M O O N Y K M M OO ROM M E IO IO LOCALLY FOR ALACK A WHITE S K IT CHEt OOTLYI CaR gt-TOTt E ip ’d. In tootart 4 black work. Call Ralph, a t 4141 LABORERS ATTENTIONIll’S! « raltat rtomondad In tha Cam^ plaint. WITNESS my hand and n*4 ; a< Mia Court itu* inti day *> July, i m ; {Circuit Court laal) • m a r v a n n i m orsi ; • C LER K OP CIRCUIT COURT • V : Wtndy W. Cal lint Oaputy Clark • Pubtkh: July I*. U , August t «. *V C H I ’S i a i « • v I I F U a i o i i K ■ o . v * a a u • m a R U H T ' I I I H D S V K I H . V *Q U O M t V M I I H H O ■ U l u r u ■ s v v o . * ■ • c - o u r * ^ ” p JJII e ™ T e e Laborer* with or without hard thoat needed tor trust plant and general labor. Report 4AM. m E. Commarcotl St.. 3Ti ^ ^ ^ ALUMJNUM/VINTL SI OIIM SOFFIT A FACIA LOW P O K E !........ 4*71744*4* Ootft R»Mlri/5fvlcR B O AT REPAIRS Who ara Interested in working 7AM 7PM. Saturday 4 Sun day. a total ot 14 hr*., and getting paid tor St hr*l I Croat opportunity tor fho*a who haw kid* ham* tar tha turn marl Flaaaa call Ro*a*rma at p u A B p Tim nssstt. hop i w a — u ir N a ll* T y M*. I v a l y a a . Sculphirad A overlays, Ovatdo Neat Ian. 1444474 t r M47DA ^ S E I ^ oecap e Ie Ii e i PA IMTI NO • tat. A Eat. l l i . U N M O ST. mw.imv............w w * WE TRAIM I Full/Port Hm* eOT.Mhr General Labor a 111 hr. - Mgt. (an try I lava I a Ba Yeur O w n ie ttlll Call M r . Green at 411444-7 lit NOTICE OP FIC TITIO US K A M I Motica la hanky given mat I am engaged In kutinau at TUS S y lv a n C t., S a n lo rd , P L , Samlnalo County. Florida under tha Pktftfau* Mama ot A L I V I ANO W IL L , and that I Inland to raflatir told nama with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court, Seminal# County, Florida In accardawca atm tha Pravlalana at tha Fictitiau* Mama Statute* TfrWIt: Sactlan M SM Florida Statuta* l* » , /1/MaryS.Schulla Publlth: Aufutt *. 14. XL 14 IIOT DRH-OT M w/llrr*.*i*( ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY trtm .SV0tfll tree aaltmala* *444111 aw* P AIN T INO- Intarlar/Entarlar. Wallpapar Intlaltatkn. Prompt Professional Service OU4 LI TV PRESSURE CLEAR INO Satisfaction guarantea* Fra* a s t j r n a*1........ t M ^ ^ ^Collin C m i mM t7* "™ C o «3 ru c m «/ S u c v o v in g U rM e e t R ^ RACK NOE. Dump truck. Shall. P is cin a m -IM t -e r. ,11**111 OOO’S FARM M A IN TEN A N C E ihtgAfcaa 4*7-1*41 i M n c im m • Stt* Dan teamam dtvkkao # Parking Dralaag* Sterns a Saaltary Saarar • (D O T .) a A il " o 4 .SabLets • Water Dead* L iw ti S o n r ic T LANDSCAPE 4 NURSERY WORKER E O EJH Ltgal Nolle# n n im CaR Larva iaduatrt#! NOTICE OP SALE SPACE Mike Musk leh 111 Cu*tam Concrat* DIF Tarrl Filer***# At AIF Oakraltan* CddHHolll* ■ 10 Ronald Yochum C14.CM David Walsh 01 014 Gaorga Froilar on Mata Wary Ft SMardAKran* Cl* MkhatIPedd* Dal* Thomas F ll Portonal proparty consisting ot iota. mattresses. dressors. lamp*, cloth In*, oloctronlct. tool*, motor* and automotive equipment, motorcycle, mlccal portonal item* utod In the horn* will b* told tor cath at puMk M k on Segtember 14. IIOT at H O T A M at below addrr** to utltty owner lion lor rant duo In Accordance with Florid* Stat vM* Salt Storage Facility Act Section* U M and U M 1 All Item* and tpacat may not b* avallabl* the data ot tala AAA Security Star*** H I Airport Rlvd.S Sanlord. Florid*n/n a o r m itn Publish Aug *, II, HOT DCH *4 pony In Lon turned It accepting application* lor fo/tman train*** and 9*n*ra! laborer* lo r t i n g l e p ly ro o lln v . E i c a l l a n t poten tial lo r advancement. *700 par hour to start with benefit*. (Valid driver* Ileans* and car re gukedl.................Call 7*7 *SOO Rani A Cantor now hea part time position* avallabl* 11414 h r* .) lor drlvor/dolivary parson* at our local Mora* ttM M l__ 4AM7PM Man. •Si*. DOORS. F L O O R ! DECKS L k . IRROT11SOT — NEW. R E M O O E L REFAIR HOMES. 0 P F IC E 1 STORES AM types taaatmcHaa. Rat/Cam m e a n L 4 Balbd. C I O HOT* C a r p -t r y ' Irk*. a t-lH B {B1MMM*) 4 Cartalk 1*71 C o v o r l— « ■ C A R P E T IN S TA L LA TIO N A REPAIR • Rap’d A evttam w t r k l 111 '4 4 4 7 / lta v # a t » a o a O orhIw i t f v k t C LEA R IN O SERVICE • O r WE HAVE AJOB FOR YOU! NEED CASH N OW ? W ORK TO D A Y? B E PAID T O D A Y ? Worker'* aHh veMuk aam an astro SO- par hour R EPORT * AM SIR E. S E C O N D E T . ? £ .? a t 3 2 1 - 1 5 9 0 mew/trlm/palnl ptu* ganaral clean eg, Free ait M41BS7 ^tif6N9Y Lawm Cboto*teteB S jg lB M f e w w T LARRY’S LAWN S IR V IC E One time service welcome! Lawn Mowlng/Traa Trimming Rameval/Haullng...... A L L CUSTOM CARPENTRY LAWNCARE Commtrclal u p . twetsttry I CALL............................... u s i m Ran A Joy’* Heme Caro ■ w* ancad Alto otter aiderty car* by Mi*day. weak or Call m I t W AN TED T O CLEANI Vacant l i n n A apt* Ot«c* tlu a lag teat Free Eattmaktl OS44W CUSTOM DR YWALL R apair 1 1 Fra* m in u te * I Lkaaaad A OanOTdl Ouaraalead I Fapcarn A Hoetkdovm Cauiaait............ Caum-Iii* A F FO R D A 4 LEI LAWN CARE t W -R M P I TO TA L LAW N CAR E ■dpt. A l CaR] M o v in g t H a w in g and State Widal l i t discount w/ad.....Call W4 4444 M INI MOVERS A CLEANERSApt. A rental* Local moving A dewing. Call J B 11*7 tor traaattlmatol P a in tin g ............... CKJmVtTTfIN S(IVK< Prolotiional Typing al Al tordabla Retail------- Llcantadl ________ CaR 104417_________ Head Typing DaaaT Latter* Invoice* ilatamants. ate. Alta tnvalapa slutting. Reasonable T S mimmi im t S f r E o T Sorvico taaaswiMMiNO po ols mot Warehouse clearance ot new HOT pools. 14 ft. a n It. completely Installed Includes hug* dock, ladder, fencing, tiller and skimmer. Financing avallabl*. Other pools avail able Call loll tree 14 hours I I R 4 U 7 M N American Pools By An American Company. COHO c* comet Til# A 1 0 CtRAMIC TILE Repairs, re w ideta g 1 No tab tea big *r tm a lll Fret ROdS IN’ S PA IN TI HO Free eit t u S e il laturadi CaR 1141*11 Dan Fry*, room* from 170 Cater lor* Irom saw IS yr* a ip ........ Call anytime 4** 7147 painting A pressure cleaning. I t yr* tap ... T O 1141 1 C all*7»ni| TA LA M O CAM T IL S IT I Ha 0 4 tea large, tea small, tea cens- M jcakilTm jan^^atkll Tr— Sorvico ■ C H O L S T H IIS E R Y IC K Free ail imates1Low Prices I L k . I n t S t u m p Grinding. Tool m i n t day trait* ■*Let Tke Prolesisanel* de It" . 9 �TM &m nasr TN E P E B P S C TD fm i5?BCi5wi>» KITTSWJBj wsRnsw? jmnwmw ov r *1 w -m m m t*E5 a«jHMO^MaM4MHDe with tm . Row* Saadi fi.iaa. a e t t . 'j c r s - 's r « * » • » * « M B M T imaN.adBw.EwaMiww 23 1 -C a rt PWDAK AUTOAUCTION NMNTfrMPM EAVTB0MAUTOAUCTNM Me *0*NAOMI 3 ? ..n-",.r— .'ca?»A5? — T r e a ts / m R M 0 M B T M I6 c*mm» 321-MB4 lake m v * r 7 5 5 w n S!m! RF//V1AX AW. PUSH (M IN D S f Parmalty The Borgam Bam) Nmo A uaad quality hrmtturol Buy. day I Cam* by wtlb year HNe A WEM r A Nl at meba yaa an atfor yaa can’t taradeamIt Mil. A canetgwmei<1. I ll B. let » i mm St. SanAard......... ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * t m ION. caddy, n s HP force outboard, drlvo an trallor. port-a potty, ekl (tor ago. AM PM ekeroo caaaotto. *leep* 4. convertible A compor top. E wot lont condition. |A 200 ________ CaH LARSON - It It., new k » I Evlnrudo. include* trader. MS0. _______ CAR 202430 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Holly A m . N . M h il ] Mack w o d o f i r w ro o ir e n a P M Vtfc Hat and m N mor* property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lakc Mary area. aam&k DEEARVI GREAT BUYI 1 bdrm . I l i both, largo family ream, big loncod backyard. Now only I ....................2*2.200 DBLTOMAI SUPER 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, noor I 41 En|oy wmmor by tho pool. Ownor will th e n •amo doting codtl ......224J00 m oplutM curlty....... Ml LA K E M AR V/tAN P O R O I Roducod to Mill 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Mint condition Nlco nolghbarhood. O w n o r motivated Now I ..........tie.too Hell Beatty 12*2774 S U P E R C O M M E R C IA L P O TEN TIA L! 2 bdrm. brick, equipped kitchen, air. Ideal Invottmont. MS ft. frontage on atom road. Mutt Mil I 222.000 IW I. t* It., bowrlder. 140 HP I/O. Rlue trailer. (1.000. EecaHantcendlttenl... 2222W0 323-5111 6121200 Aay/lotl/Tfi e R I F R I O I R A T O R • Conor*1 Eiocinc. If cu. ft., rum lino 1100 Coll......................121 7121 Small. U R I T U , 110 volt. llO ^ e l^ ^ n O M lm jt im e irchhoff now O PENM G H TS B co^m T V .B P M 0 N tu o m y uh THURSDAY WHATS INIT FOR YOU? im TOIKmWig BlQ D • Onf monti Fraa Rant □ * Watarfront Lila*lyla on I I •Modam Frtnaao i |* Indoor RwcquafeaU □ * Sporting Jacuzzi □ * A Pool you can raally J maka a iptash in. 323-2628 R e n ta l A p a n m erits COUNTRY ESTA TE I 2 bdrm.. 2't bath on heavily wooded 1.2 aero* In ascluelvo Woyeldo Wood*. Baautllul brick A Coder oatorlar. Spaclout room*. Pormal Hying A dining roam*. Erick flreplica In lam lly room off kitchen with bar. cuetom cabinetry. Ntea utility room. 2*XI4 maoter bdrm with Roman tub. thnower. hlt/her vanilla*. Split plan. Much m oral............... 1)04.too 321-2720 322-2420 * I noew STUOV/WEA Ttwwewo I I -P M A N C IA L AJO A V A A _ I H O E P LA C E M E N T A A E M T I 1 -800 3 2 7 - 7 7 2 8 TMt HART SCHOOL •ON.NA.Cr.CM . . - FW t INVa tWmwk■*h>»be FV Train fo» ca fta n In Thartday E Fhdoy. f l 2»” Hartwell Ava. Sanford, (off of •PM ANCIAL A O AV A R .. 219— W in tE d to Duy 1-800-327-7728 20mSMNe»lon7W^___ 1N W. Airport Mod. Sanford, PL 37773 3 2 2 -2 1 1 6 A C T. TRAVEL OCMOOL # ALUM IN UM WINDOWS ! ” by 5 tt. 111. Call 221 7420 a B A E V CEIB • Recently re finished. white, double drop tide* locking caelor* nice condition. 140or beat odor ___________ 220-1*22___________ a B ABY C E IB -210. CALL *44 4411 FHAer now tlnonUngtHOOM , aoqaaHfyl 1/1. 2 car Raram. Moulwai. ju im a e e e liMOtd Arad -S b d n w . l bath on S aero*. 2 y r v *M Fl replace, f l t h p e n d . big bar n w/warkthop. tl)S.H0 Day*. <011042*2*. EvOAltO 1*02 SELLER W IL L PAY BUYER'S CLOSING COSTS! Immeculate2bdrm.. corner la!..*410*0 CaH RINA Terry Lteta 711-41*2 er * B I )M SPACIOUS! rmtwwtpt 2 bdrm. home with largo lomlly room lor oelra bdrm. or whalovar PRICE NOW R E O U C E O T O I .......... 222,tOO SUPER E U VI CALLBMT CaN ToSTrot 1-SOS123-3720 14t— Commtrcisl Propsrty / Salt © ° "W * 217— Oafere Saits 233— MiSCEiiStSEOUS B E AL E S TA T E ■ EALTOR 222 2410 1.100 tq I t . 142 000 negotiable. Overtired family rm . 221 4224 If It . B o w r l d a r . VI M a rc ru lw r, ekl lower. K p la n e t , tw lm p i e llo r m . Ta nda m ireiier, Loaded. PASTI More oetrat. call tor Into I H.W0/ott*r. Ola 2*0* ♦ WANTED? Good uted furniture and antique* CASH PAUL roteo* 2242 Park Dr., U r ter d *41W. Lake Mary Bl . U Mary RM U U BY M H E I/SA N f * . Neft hdqwPvmpww Ed* I O ILTO M A I REAL NICE ipilt 1 bdrm., 2 bath, lakeIron t with Roman tub In matter tulto plwt many other loaturot. Roducod tot...........22*.200 N IC ELY K E P T I 1 bdrm., I bath patio homo In Sonora. Noar clubhouM. tonnlt court* A pool. Juit rodecorated. Priced tOMlIquIckl............. .221200 * H U T A BOAT!! MABQUIS SPORT S ll SANTORO PRICED TO SEU. V I.A C/H/A. now root, now u rp tl A now point (In A out). C lo o n 1 1 1 * 4 1 .*00 201 Bradthew Avo EH M il day* o r « o » a n / x » 2aaovoc. * .TRADE HUE V S CROWN PAWN _________ 007-OT-07**_________ Commercial property, C2. on Hwy 427.2 IS acre* Aiking 2120.000 Bo Simion Really Inc. 214 2114 er I B 1 I U SAMMICM w i e sill tw SHOP wRtGittm* ^t Eaty hour*I Good location! Established (year*! 121.100 407 i n M il alter 1PM SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE SIS E. Bemoran Batdq CaaooMRwy.PL O CHAI N LINK PENCE • 191— B u i M i n g M st r ills A L L S T E E L BU ILOINOS et dealer invoice. 1.000 to JO.000 tg.lt Coll 402 2tl 0201 collect cosstiuctkhi companies LOOK! Ettlmetlng Syttom. Paydirt with dlgltlier. New. wet 220AO* Aoking 112.000 or bed otter Call 4Q7 24C owl M F 193— L s w n A O s r d d n UMCWOOO • Eiactromc Mamtananca Technology e Computer Maintenance Technology e Computer Engineering Technology • studio Engineering Technology e Bio Medical Technology • Computerized Accounting^ • Secretarial Sctonco* • Word and Data Procetsing *Saar* n Mcb putb HMwer. new tuna up - dart* eaty 1 211 002 Catalina Dr.. 222 0*1* 195— Mschlntry/Tools H0MEUTEGENERATOR J.M0 watt., work* and runt pood. Id 217*..... Call 14*1171 42 IN. PEXTO. II guage. Fool Shear, model 142 G. 2100 or Dotl oiler 22)0**!/140 *7*4 Fabric (appro* 20 •* tong by 4 It. high). AIm . m lK . fence hardware All new Item* not uoodl *10. Call............. 1214471 bCedectten af Avan cart, date* back to 14*42Mor bed otter Stmng Four Future M 14 locjftona Htitonmxn 331-2S40 *4 ________ g u n s n it________ HANOVMAN over 22 yr* eip* rlenc*. No |ob loo tmelll 4AM 7PM. Santord 11*1411 H O B A R T PRODUCE HANGINO SCALE • 10 lb*. 2171 Antiq China Cabinet. 1110. French Prov Vanity A O rU tllllb o th l AmltC 221 0422 • M ACR AM E S U P P LIE S About 2.110 It. Of mecram* cord In varlout color* 14 roll* Hill pecktoed 111 1101701 M E T A L DOORS w/tramatr new K * 1 Oil*id door. 41 gal. lum w/tland. II **d. b4fc*,aakd*«k. Cali n i l*** ROGERS DRUM SET Anting 2110. Tebta A ckeirt 2M SaataMt. (111**11*1.272 Call 111 4474 LOANS 15,000-S2U A N LowMonthly Payment* NoApplication Fee 4A>lAEHSd^*DmClMS I M aw • 10 d» i ‘ impycrgrPWFMoOwdOU b *| •'-•gsuwgrtg *N« HtENOdU •no lu| MylfitW « A»S N t>sm Adroit F in a n c ia l S o r v l o o s (407)260-6216 JtRNY DROSS u<- Mortgage b>e*« M0 E. Hwy. 434. CastaIbqrry. PL �D e H F rie d Tastes So Goods RipeSweet Tasty Western The Natural Sncu^ California W hiu or Red California Delicious (l&Sbrf box of 3 dozen large bunch # 4 < tp l» PfiiaddfihiaBrand Original or Light Regular or Light Beer Milwaukee Dam-FreshSmall or Large Curd, Schmierkaseor Lowfat 12rot Reg. RichFrench Roast or 13oc. Elec-Perk, ADC or Reg. Coffee Maxwell Cut Com, Mixed Vegetables or Green Peas Reg. or Diet: Ml Dew, Pepsi Free, Dr. Pepperor (Lim it 1Please, W ith Other Purchases o f $7.50 or M ore, Excluding A ll Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets) AssortedFlavors Dairi'Fresh Sherbet or PublixBeef, USDA Choice BeefLoin (Boneless.... lb. $4.4fy Young ’nTender, USDA Inspected, ShippedPremium Grade, Frying Chicken (Family Pack, 3-lbs. or MorePkg.) THIS AD *'M>y.'i/S.n>»v*•*.MJj W t r ^ EFFECTIVE: TH UR S., AUG. 10 THRU W ED., AUG. 16, 1989... Drumsticks This Ad Effective At These Locations Only: QUANTITY _______________ w here shopping is a pleasure* 8AN f 6 r O — Seminole Centre — 3609 Orlando Ave. LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Village — 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd OVIEDO — Alafaya Square — 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. MM RIGHTS R ISU V Q ) i Publix � 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, 1989 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, August 09, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 1989. 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>, August 09, 1989; <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/f43da24d348c8eba0de1ffac002f4bb2.pdf 5d908d1c01e30e474faafaeaa61ca19c PDF Text Text W ED N ES D A Y A p r i l 5, 1 9 8 9 N E W S D IG E S T W H IPS' . ■‘iff*SSb*T V I' -r.’:/3r ■ Anti-cancer agent found IRVINE, Calif. — Fats found In grilled hamburger and processed cheese may act as anti-cancer agents In mice, a researcher said, but cautioned the finding Is not a signal to “ chow down" on cheeseburgers. The findings revealed Tuesday fly In the face o f recent studies at the University o f California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory where scien­ tists experimenting with rats found that sub­ stances produced by cooking hamburger cause cancer. But Michael Parlza, a food microbiologist at the University of Wisconsin In Madison, said, “ We found that an extract from (grilled) hamburger had antl-mutagenic activity." By ine year 2000, new facility could be growth center Bp J. MARK BARPIKLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — By 1991. ground could be broken for the 1.2 mllllon-square-foot Seminole Mall northeast of the Intersection of Interstate 4 and the Seminole County Expressway. By the early 2(XX)s. the entire 250-acre site could be developed to Include three 200-room hotels. 800.000 square feet o f offices and 120,000 square feet of warehouse-showrooms. The entire project Is expected to cost 9183 million. It will employ over 6.800 people earning $107 million annually. Plans for Seminole Mall were given to Seminole County officials about two weeks ago.' Becay Because of .Its . . size, the mall .. p j a n s w ,u Ire county. regional planning council and state.;-, ffevie ite.sftVlew. County planners said they have not begun ihelr review, which could take six months to a year. Melvin Simon & Assoc, o f Indianapolis, Scmfnole Mall's developers, and Sanford In­ terstate Properties, landowners of the mall site, will face strong competition from two other developers who have each proposed malls within two miles of the Seminole Mall site. A 1.2 mllllon-square-foot mall In Heathrow, called Heathrow Town Center, has been pro­ posed by The Hahn Co. of La Jolla. Calif. Homart Development Co., a subsidiary o f Sears, Roebuck and Co., has proposed a 950.000-square-foot mall northwest of 1-4 and State Road 46. None or the developers. Including Sanford Interstate Pro­ perties. have announced major anchor tenants for tticlr malls. Jam es. Willard, agent for Seminole Mali's owners, said the owners arc prepared for the challenge of competition, but feel they have a slight edge by being the first project to submit a development application and having the best location. “ We have been working for a number of months putting the project together." Willard said. "W e have also spent a lot of money on consultants and cnglnccers who worked on this. This Is unquestionably a serious effort." Willard said the mall will be have similar stores as Altamonte. Florida or Daytona Malls. He said the land had been purchased for several years expressly for a mall. He said Simon & Assoc.s. a major mall developer, will own a portion of the Seminole Mall site and Jointly develop the remaining portions with Sanford □S ee Mall, Page 8A Daley wins Chicago election ‘Protection’ impact fees recommended CHICAGO - A Joyful Richard M. Daley. Inviting his adversaries to return to the Democratic fold, claimed victory In the city's special mayoral election and urged his oppo­ nents and the City Council "to rise above politics and get our city moving." Daley — whose father. Richard J. Daley, built an Invincible political machine that kept him In the mayor's office for 21 years — convincingly defeated Independent black Alderman Timothy Evans and Democrat-tumed-Republlcan Edward R. Vrdolyak. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — The city systems development fee * committee has recommended to the city com­ mission the first police and fire protection Impact fees to be Implemented In Sanford. If the city adopts the fees suggested by the committee last night, developers will pay an additional S88.78 for every home or apartment they build and 11 cents per square foot of commercial or Industrial property to help pay for the demand on the city police and fire departments those structures will create. The committee recommended a police Impact fee o f S25.87 per residential dwelling unit and 7.9 cents per square foot o f nonresldentlal develop­ ment. The police protection fee Is expected to draw 830,272 tn revenue annually, or 8514.628 through 2005. The fire protection fee offered to the commission la 802,B i per residential dwelling unit and 3.1 cents IwffjniiinifcinloffwnrriidtHlIgltfffwIopCTvcnf. While committee members agreed Jbes should be Implemented based on existing levels of service provided by the police and fire departments, they urged the city commission to consider upgrading facilities. One such Improvement considered by the committee while discussing fees Is the need for a new police communication system. In data pre­ pared for the committee earlier this year. Police Chief Steve Harriett said the system Is now overloaded serving a 31,000 population. The committee considered basing the fee on the purchase of a 81.4 million system. The com mittee, which began m eeting In January, will begin reviewing the recreation Impact fee at Its next meeting. From United Prats Intsmatlonal reports □ Florida Truly may bo now NASA boss WASHINGTON - The White House Informed key members of Congress It Is moving ahead with plans to nominate Rear Adm. Richard Truly as NASA administrator and seeking a waiver to allow the former astronaut to head the civilian agency, a congressional source said. “ The word we are getting from the White House Is that this Is the man." said the source Tuesday, requesting anonymity. "Th ey have contacted some o f the senators with the words. ‘This is our effort for final' clearance. Hope you have no objections.' ... 1 don't know o f any opposition." □ Sports Miami’s Walsh turning pro CORAL GABLES University of Miami quarterback Sieve Walsh, who led the Hurri­ canes to a 23-1 record and a national champion­ ship tn two years as a starter, announced Tuesday he will forgo his senior year and enter the NFL draft. Walsh. 22. needs to complete “ four or five" classes to receive hts finance degree. He would have been a fifth-year senior In the fall. The 6-fodt-3, 195-pouund St. Paul. Minn., native said when he came to Miami, he had four goals: get a degree, become the best player he could possibly be. win a national championship, and earn a shot at the NFL. “ At this stage, all these goals are nearly accomplished." Walsh said. "So 1 feel light now that it's the beat opportunity for me to move on." 1H HM Former mayor voices criticism off commission By SANDRA SOUCNAMBIS Herald staff witter NBA SCORES San Antonio.................... .......... 109 Miami____________________________ 97 Washington IlMM IsMau •wwW .................................... 104 AA Philadelphia--------------------------------- 124 Now York.....----- ...___ .113 Boston 124 Los Angelas Clippers---- ---------------- ....108 Hot-doggin* Jason Dodd, age 13, shows Ns stuff with a little fres-form skateboarding during a Tuesday four-wheeling jam session st the Winn Dixie parking lot on Highway 17-92 In Sanford, Dodd, an elghth-gradsr at New Ufa Christian School, and several of his friends ride their skateboards to school. The guys gel together after class and show off their best moves. Governor reiterates stand against taxes LONGWOOD — Former Mayor David Gunter says city commissioners have violated the charter and state law and should resign. Other city officials later disputed Gunter's allegations. Gunter is the second high-ranking former city official recently to call for the resignation of the commission. Gene DeMarte, who was fired as city administrator, tookthe same position last week. □Bee Meyer. Page a A Martinez’ education study plan draws fire PrtM l U f l and w in n pi rti INDBX Cloudy with showers probable Cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of rain and a high In the 60s. S h ow ers t o ­ night. then turning cooler with a low or 60. Clear and colter to m o rro w w ith a high tn the 70s. TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez urged legislators Tuesday to keep Florida "an unrivaled place to call home'* by rejecting new taxes, managing growth, taking a hard line against drugs und Improving early education. But the governor's State of the State address drew only lukewarm applause from lawmakers gathered on opening day of the 1969 session. Legislators are scheduled to be In session for 60 days, two months likely to be dominated by the light budget and no-new-taxes edict Martinez has Issued. Both House Speaker Tom Gustafson and Senate ITesidcm Bob Crawford said they agreed with the issues Martinez singled out as Important, but said reaching agreement on how to deal with those issues would not be easy. "Generally the goals are on the right track — tough on crime, growth management, mure money fur education." Crawford said. "The great debale Is going to be on how we reach those goals. There Is going to be a great deal o f disagreement tn the □Bee T u t s , Pag* 2A TALLAHASSEE — Commissioner of Education B e lly Castor criticized Tuesday Gov. Bob MarUncz's proposal to commission a new educa­ tion study, saying more money, not studies, art* needed to Improve Florida's schools. “ We have studies on the shelves. We Know what we have to do. We need action now. not more studies." Castor told reporters following the governor's State of the State address. She said the governor's education budget cannot cope with the 7(3.000 new students expected next year while Improving Instruction In science, math and other skills the work force of the 21st century will need. “ I don't know that he'll be an obstacle.'' Castor said of the governor, “ lie does understand education, but he's locked Into his position on no new revenue. And when you talk about edurallon and 76.000 new students, you'ir talking uboul revenue." In Seminole County, a recent educational plant survey Indicated that 8425 million would need to □Saw Flaw. Page 2A S U B S C R IB E TO T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611 I �• M BM I . .~*V •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, April 5,1889 N EW S FRO M THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E . rockets toward top NASA job "f4St* Spiritual advisor chargad with homielda MILTON — A 39-year-old Pace woman m u arrested Tuesday on an open charge o f homicide In the death of 4-year-old Kimberly McZInc, who died o f starvation laat year. Santa Ro*a County S h roffs ^fcpt. Terry Hardy aald Mary, Nlcholaon and her huaband and four children lived in the aame mobile home wtth Darlene Jackson and Kimberly when the Jackson pfeadedxullty last month' te third-degree murder and child abuse and Is In Santa Roaa Jail awaiting sentencing. She said ’ Nicholson was her spiritual advisor and had persuaded her Kimberly was possessed by evil spirits which could be driven out only by beatings and fasting. Although Kimberly was beaten, the cause o f death was listed as starvation. Hardy said Nicholson was arrested at her home north of Pace, a email community between Milton and Pensacola. She appeared before Santa Roaa County Judge Colic Nichols and was ordered held In lieu o f 8250,000 bond. Because o f overcrowded conditions the Santa Rosa jail has only one cell to house female Inmates. Because Jackson was in that cell. Nlcholaon waa taken to the Escambia County Jail In Pensacola. Hardy said. S«nat# won't consider Eastern board bill WASHINGTON - Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell. citing efforts o f the bankruptcy court and negotiations toward a sale, dropped plana Tuesday to seek passage o f s bfll forcing creation o f an emergency board to mediate the Eastern Airline strike. Mitchell, o f Maine, said (t was "essential" to give the bankruptcy court “ an unimpeded chance" to work out a settlement to return striking machinists and pilots to work and penhlt Eastern to resume fttu operations. He also aald there waa "reason to be guardedly optimistic" that negotiations will lead to a sale of the airline. The House approved legislation farcing the appointment o f an emergency board t o , make recommendations for a settlement after President Bush refused to act. The Senate, stymied by s threatened Republican filibuster, failed to consider the bill before It left two weeks ago for an Easter LA Addressing the commission d u rin g Us m eetin g Monday n igh t Punter died what he aald were violations fay the commiaBtanem o f the d ty charter and the Florida Sunahlne Law during the time he served as mayor last WALDO — Officials at the Wild Animal Retirement Village aay they have found two benefactors who are willing to buy the operation's land and tease it back to the current operators. The village In north-central Florida had been told to move by the owner, who wants to sell the land for 8100.000. Operators have been trying to buy the land and have been engaged In fundraising effortsThe problem Is that several retired or ill exotic animals had no place to go If thes village was wi forced to move.- But officials said Tuesdi Tuesday a St. Petersburg couple has agreed to buy the p ro p e rty and le tI the vvlll illa g e rem ain w h e re It la. Officials will only aay the helpful couple owns a chain o f auto parts stores. The land would be leased back to the Wild Animal Retirement Village for a nominal foe; Soviets buy UF prafaaaor*a machine GAINESVILLE — Agriculture officials from the Soviet Union ere In the state Wednesday to look at a fruit processing ------ ---------- “ ivw dtyofnortda. *WTs largest producer o f au jM rtghts to aaysteta 'hae.purc_____ . ________________ _________developed^*, _ iy associate professor Ferdinand LeOrand for.' 32 from the beets. Pectin la a thickener used In jams. Jellies and candy, and usually eomea from* citrus faults. The process Is not going to affect Florida's citrus industry, dhlcn produces very UtUe pectin. But It's Important for the Soviets, who annually use about 824 million In pectin. They plan to use it for making candy. No phonaa for aa many aa 10,000 MIAMI — There was still no telephone service Wednesday for as many at 10.000 residents and businesses In the Perrlne-Cutler ridge area o f south Dade County. A construction crew drilled Into a major telephone cable Tuesday, cutting o ff service for a large and heavily populated area. Southern Bell spokeswoman Lynn Aspinall said some customers will have to wait two or three days before their telephones are working again. She said crews are working iy nave to go Individually, phone line : copper wires together, are being set up In three locations. Including the Cutler Ridge Mall. The construction crew was using an auger at a service station when It hit the telephone line underground. Moat o f the lines In the big cable were severed. flights, was serving as com­ mander of Naval Space Com­ mand at Dahlgren, Va.. at the time o f the Jan. 28. 1986, Challenger disaster when he r e tu r n e d to th e N a tio n a l Aeronautics and Spare Ad­ ministration In February o f that year to rebuild the shuttle pro­ gram. During Truly'* tenure aa chief o f the shuttle program. NASA completed a redesign o f the b o o s te r O -rln g Joints that doomed Challenger, modified dozens of other shuttle systems and Implemented a rudimentary astronaut ball-out system along with streamlining the agency's management structure. Truly haa flown two shuttle missions. After serving as a backup pilot for the first shuttle apace flight In April 1981. Truly was named co-pllot for Columbia's second mission, which blasted off from the Kennedy Space Center Nov. 12,1981. The mission, originally scheduled to last five days, was cut to Just two after one o f the s h u ttle 's th ree e le c tric ity producing fuel cells failed. He aald hla decision to apeak out waa spurred. In p art by the action the commlaaloneni took In February when they ousted Carol Odom In a 3-1 vote for a lle g e d ly viola tin g the city charter. Qunter told the ronimlaainci that he "waa sorry and and" If what he had to aay caused tension, but he felt he should make these violations known to the public. Gunter aald all the commit* stoners have violated both the sunshine law and the city charter in certain Instances, In­ ducting himself. He referred to meetings at restaurants after commission meetings and at Mayor Hank Hardy's and Comlftly-sfchKduled'ccftri-' i meetings, fluntof said the place last year during his term, and that he was In attendance at them. Among other stipulations, the Unr requires that meetings between two or more oommlsatooers must be held In public, Ounter said today he is going to the state attorney's office In Sanford to makes statement. "I'm going to put myself in a bind, but It s ga n g to oe told. 1 will apeak to one o f the state attorney's offtoem now and there will be an Investigation," he engineering! Hardy denied Gunter's ac­ cusations. "H e states that the commission discussed agenda items. That’s not true. Obvi­ ously. what he's trying to do Is get even. It didn’t happen." Hardy said yesterday. He said that O unter waa "■ore" about being defeated by Farach last November. Poelklng also denied Gunter's accusations. " I ’d like to know where, when and how come. Aa for aa I know, we haven't violated any o f them (laws),'' Poelklng aald yesterday morning. Poelklng said he can recall only one Instance where t h e c o m m is s io n e r s w e r e gathered at Hardy's house and that waa at the victory party after the election. Buffington denied Qunter'a claim* about hla place o f re­ sidency. "T h e only comment I have to that la that It'a ridiculous and I don't know where he's coming from," Buffington aald yesterday morning. Fkracn ___ .aald he did not know whktOutlter's motives were. ' " I don't understand him. I d on 't' know why he'a doing this," Farach aald. He aald he Invited Buffington over to hla house, but It had nothing to do with city business. As for as violation of the charter by assisting Tlblier. Farach said he had "express permission" In a written memorandum from Acting City Administrator Don T en y to help and assist Tlblier with the Candyiand Park and the Are station expansion pro­ jects. He aald he would not be stamping hla seal to any protect, which would be a violation or the charter because It would be a conflict if. aa a commissioner, he had to vote on IL After the Monday meeting. Ounter aald they could deny hla statements by saying that he had a vendetta but that "they know what I’ve aald la the truth." Ounter aald it was a "disgrace what they've done to her (Odom) and this d ty ." he aald of Odom's ouster. Odom called Ounter "heroic" for what he did. " I am very happy. This Is what 1 have wanted. I 'foci elated because somebody b a i tomb forward and aald what haa been going on ." "T h ey aay It1* a vendetta. It's not a vendetta," he aald. He o*t|f«t for Commissioner Rick Buffington's resignation because he said Buffington moved out o f hla dtotrtet to Winter Park sometime between "January and August o f laat year." He accused Deputy Mayor O ene Farach o f conducting meetings with Buffington and told the other commlaatoneri they have allowed Farach. a bile o*wl engineer Fernand' Tlblier, w toot yet have Taxes House and Senate ... over how we get there." Rep. Art Qrindle. R-Altamonte Springs, applauded Martinet' speech, saying It presented the fairly and perhaps most Importantly, Martlnex didn't "bash” anyone. "In years past, Democratic g o v e r n o r s b a th e d th e R e­ publicans and Republican gov­ ernors bashed the Democrat*," Qrindle aald. "This year, he didn't bash anybody. He called for the Republicans and Demo­ crats to work together. 1 think that waa wonderful." One key disagreement will be over whether or not to let local governments raise taxes to meet the mandstes o f the 1! Qrowth Management Act. tax Increase* that many legislators /. In hla speech, Martlnex once again soundly rejected that Idea. “ For the sake o f our current residents, we must recognise that growth management does not simply mean more taxes," he aald. "It means managing our growth so we can live within our means." Martinet proposed new Uvea' to supplement the growth act. Including legislation to dis­ courage urban qwawl. He would encourage growth In "urban service areas" to be created around population centers by withholding state funds from areas outside service areas. Martinet also would require the beleagured Department o f Transportation to comply with the growth law. Plan Page 1A be spent over the next 20 years to build 20 elementary whrmlt. five middle schools and two high schools. It has been proposed that the projects In this county be funded by two bond issues totaling more than 8400 mlllton and through Increased Impact fees on new c o n a t r u c t l o n . In hla State o f the 8tate ad d ress T u esd ay, M artlnex r » i M for a comprehensive study o f which skiffs toould be taught In elementary schools and how the programs ahotild be paid for. Hla b u d g et also Includes 8100.000 to plan a boarding school for high school students who want to concentrate on math and science. Castor aald d ie was against the boarding Idea, and □ Co.S’iA a a w jiisfir* ’^ □ Straight Box 3: 8330 In order drawn, 880 in any order on a 81 bet. □ Straight Bos to 8X80 In order drawn. 840 II picked In combinet l o n o n S t b e t . tu rn wi m i Wednesday, April 8, If Vol 01. No 183 ___ tolly sue M i r . totsrdsy fcy TIM I m M Herald. m N. Franck A**.. Wafer*. fis. um. Today...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of si showers and a nigh In the mid 80s. Wind* south at 10-15 mph. Tonight...Cloudy and turning cooler tonight. A 30 percent chance of rain before midnight, then winds will shift to the northwest at 10-15 mph and temperature, « l l <*™P to about Tomorrow...Clear and cooler with a high In the mid 70a and northwest winds at 15-20 mph. Extended forecast..^ chance o f showers or thunderstorms on Friday. Otherwise mostly sunny days and generally fair at night statewide Triday. 11 mmssafe T W t f f MIAMI IUFI) - Ftorts* Mhaur turn andratotoil al I am. BOT (•rand Clau Fallen PM al Wafer*. ------ n m FOtTMASTIBi Wad___________ fe TNI IANFOSD Ml BALD. P.O. ■aa MW. toaferC FL m il. . - . I 1 Manta, tltjfe « tMMi Yanr. PM*. Intlato ___)i I Manta ttoto, * Manta. t4 f .H i Y ea r. m s . Old 0« u«to Mad: Tkraa Manta UlSt, * Manta ttotoj Vaar M S Im ii ro m u . aald the state should Immediate­ ly boost math and science summer programs. She aald the state also should set up retrain­ ing classes for elementary teach- ’ era and programs encouraging college students to become teachers. In hla S ta te ,o f the State address. Martlnex aald he wants to earmark 8133 million In lottery profits for direct aid to school districts, which would have total discretion on how to spend the money. The governor also aald he would spend 820 million In the middle schools to try to reduce Florida’s high dropout rate. Martlnex called for "drug free school zones" including man­ datory three-year sentences for anyone caught' selling drugs within 1,000 feet o f a school. THE W EATH ER Ths dally numbw Tuesday In th* Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams waa IN . Straight Ptey numbers In meet 8250 on a BQ«sntbet, t> 8800 J-----------------on 81. □ Bos 3 (numbers In any order): 880 lor a fiOcent bet, 8180on St. WASHINGTON - The White House Informed key members of Congress It is moving ahead with plans to nominate Rear Adm. Richard Truly as NASA administrator and seeking a w aiver to allow the former astronaut to head the civilian agency, a congressional source said. "T h e word we are getting from the White House la that this Is the m a n ," aald the source Tuesday, requesting anonymity. “ They have contacted some of the senators with the words. 'Th is Is our effort for final clearance. Hope you have no objections.' ... I don't know of any opposition." T ru ly. 51, waa appointed NASA associate administrator for apace flight and charged with rebuilding the shuttle program after the Challenger accident. Aa NASA administrator, he would replace James Fletcher, who la retiring Friday. Fletcher, who led NASA dur­ ing the Apollo and Skylab pro­ jects. also returned after the Challenger disaster, which killed neven astronauts and grounded America’s space program Jan. 28.1986. James R. Thompson Jr., 53, director o f the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville, Ala., a veteran NASA engineer, la believed to be a leading can­ didate to become deputy ad­ ministrator o f the space agency. R each ed at hla hom e in Huntsville. Thompson aald. "I think Truly la going to be the No. 1 man and then there’s the No. 2 spot. ... I expect (an announce­ ment) in a day or two. But that's not for sure vet. That has to come from the White House." T ru ly’ * final clearance In­ cludes a background check plus a legal Interpretation from the space agency on whether the former astronaut can obtain a necessary waiver to head NASA, the congressional source said. Truly Is an active duty naval officer and the congressional act that created the space agency In 1958 stipulated that NASA's admlnstrator must be drawn from the civilian sector. But the White House believes Congress could provide a waiver, the source aald. noting Congress has provided such exemptions at th e F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d ­ ministration. which carries a similar restriction for Its ad-, mlnlstratora. If approved by the Senate, Truly would become the first astronaut ever to head the civil­ ian space agency. He Is wellliked on Capitol Hill and agency Insiders are opumlsUc he will prove an effective leader during his term as administrator. ' The White House acknowl­ edged last week that Truly is a leading candidate, and aald a waiver la a possibility, but a spokesman said Tuesday he was unaware o f any movement on the possible nomination. Truly, a veteran o f two shuttle Mayor Benefactors may savs animal cantsr * W h it iilo u ie plans to nominate Truly, asks Congress for waiver PP MTrac* M *1 D 14 II Jactoanytite •My a n m m n Trace V M Traca MM U u n u n u VMS* Sari T T, S « IX n u n •■) u « M Traca to PI Tram U P* THURSDAY C lte r T fo M F R ID A Y PtyCW y 8 1 4 7 SATURDAY P ty C ld y 8 8 -6 4 SUNDAY Sunny 1 4 4 1 M ONDAY C lo u d y 8 8 - 8 4 CWyS Faraceat AlbvQusrgussy Andorra* ly Alton!* pc SIMMs*» ilrmlnWMmcy Bltmercfcpc W M iS |tdto|a§c B u r lin g t o n Char lotto N.C. r Chfcapopc Cincinnati cy Ctouotondcy The high temperature In San­ ford Tuesday was 86 degrees Donrar pc and the overnldit low was 63 as totrettcy A p r ils reported by the University of toMkpc 'Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the C*typc 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. pc Tuesday totalled0.10 inch. LasAneefeefe The temperature at 8 a.m. Laultylltopc t ie I r today waa 71 degrees and H Tuesday's overnight low was 67. m a c k c o m m o n s I Is o i u m s ~ m - ■— . i I I . Ml.— .1 I I ...........■ I as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando NaarVetoto St Augustine to Jupiter InWaves are 2 International Airport. OklaAamaCWypc let-Tonlght...wind south 10 to 15 rt-Tonlght...wlni feet and semi-glassy. Current la OmaNapc Other data: kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and to the north w ith a water □ T u e s d a y * h l# L .......assesses.87 Inland waters a moderate chop. w temperature o f 69 degrees. New Sm yrna Reach: Waves are 2 feet A fe w s h o w e r s o r t h u n ­ □ R sU th ra humidity, Mr ik 88 pet * and glassy. Current Is to the derstorms. atctaM wdto Wednesday...wind southwest north, with a water temperature o o T S UlMtopc O 15 to 20 kts. Sens 4 to 6 ft. Bay of 69 degrees. Sun screen factor: tan LakaCitypc □ T o d a y 's 7:48 and Inland waters choppy. 17. tar Otoe**v D '■ anurias.. ..7:10 r Scattered showers and thun­ r derstorms. fe € Yi SOLUM AM TABLE) Min. 5 05 A p r il 18 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: Maj. 11:10 a.m., 11:40 p.m. H O B S ) Dayteam Nanchi high*. 6:50 a.m.. 7:18 p.m.; Iowa. 12:39 a.m.. 12:53 .m.: Maw S m yrn a R each : Igha. 5 09 a.m., 5:25 pan.; A p r il 8 0 lows. 12:44 a.m.. 12:58 p.m. E Trr7] . m u f pi n pi to u p to .... to .... i* x N X IX w v V I . th n l* as n si to 44 .14 14 41 .tP X X X M to ... U 44 u P4 to II u to fl « a ... to to ... to ... to to n s* t) a M IP PI Mi n to to 41 *1 44 PI ... ... ... .... to ... 4J m *S PS to to M S4 4P M to to to » to to SI to to .14 to J4 .11 si to to ... ... ... N *7 to SJ 41 to .to to V .... 44 ... M to Jl M U to SI to -. a to .... to M — PP to �M a ffli M HNMB H Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 5, 1969 — 3A CareUnit sponsors cocaine addiction sem inar lant, but people from the publlr will also be In attendance. Reckless driving leads to pot find LAKE MARY — A man suspected o f driving recklessly was questioned by Lake Mary police who searched his truck and reported finding marijuana and an 18-Inch long club. Jerry Wayne Downing, 27, o f 297 S. Third St.. Lake Mary, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon. The arrest was made at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday on Fourth Street, Lake Mary. Bond Is $500. Woman says hsr purse was snatched FERN PARK — Doreen E. Hardy, 80. of Casselberry, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies her purse containing about $200 in cash and checks was snatched when she walked out of her workplace at Mae’s Fabrics. State Road 430. Fern Park, at about 9:04 p.m. Friday. The robber ran to a waiting car. which sped away south of U.S. Highway 17-92. The emptied purse was recovered later In Orange County, deputies said. ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS C a r e U n it o f O rla n d o and Seminole Community College will sponsor a seminar Thursday on cocaine abuse from 8:30 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. at Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Speakers will Include doctors an d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s o f CareUnit. a drug and alcohol treatment center In Lake Mary. The seminar has been booked for two weeks, said Brian Faison, a cocaine specialist and director o f CareUnlt's Cocaine Specific Recovery Program (C.S.R.P.) Faison said health care pro­ fessionals will attend the meet­ ing to learn more about treat­ ment of cocaine addiction, n central nervous system stlniu- hal.on said there are still Speakers from the CareUnit many m lsronrep lons about ,ncl‘udc Dr. steven Becker. ModiCOC1on>i “ 8 ,a,c cal Director: Dr. Perry Carlos. as l9 aai ®,a,cc* 8 Medical Director of Jacksonville not addictive but today It Is C a r c U n l t . D rln n F a |son. known otherwise. C.A.A.P.: and Gcno Petrlcca. A ccord in g to Inlorm atlon published by CareUnit, more __________ than one million Americans are so dependent upon the drug (hey cannot stop using It no matter “how destructive to their health or to their personal llve'S. g B P J Man accused of beating woman SANFORD — Richard Roland Rasmussen. 22, o f 1868 Landing Drive, Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery after a woman told Sanford police he hit her several times with his fists and knocked her out by hitting her In the head with a telephone. Neighbors heard the woman's screams and came to herald, police said. Rasmussen was arrested at home early today. Bond Is $2,000. Wife reports husband on battery charges WINTER SPRINGS - The wife o f Dewlght D. Long. 36. or 106 Cory Lane. Winter Springs, told Winter Springs police her husband hit her In the face, kicked a hole in a wall and threw a glass at a wall drutng an argument at their house at about 8:15 p.m. Monday. Long was arrested there on a charge o f battery. Bond Is $500. • ■• e*,f* • ' A r , Parking violation laada to thaft charge CASSELBERRY — A man was arrested after he moved a 1981 BMW when Casselberry police told him it was parked too close to a stop sign on Lake Drive. The man was arrested after he said he owned the car and produced a key. Police had already detennlned through a check o f the car's license number that It had been reported stolen In Tennessee. The driver. James Samuel Justus. 49, o f 1397 Hunnlngton Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at home at about 6:24 p.m. Monday. He is charged with grand theft auto. TUESDAY •8:58 a.m. — 101 E. First Stfalse alarm. • 10:49 a.m. — 2516 S. San­ ford Ave.. trauma, woman. 61. transported by private vehicle. • 12 p.m. — County drivers license offtce, 1251 E. Airport Blvd., bomb threat.’ -.veil : • •2:51 p.m. — -418 Palmetto Ave.. trauma, woman, 42, not transported. • 5:46 p.m. — 1211 Lincoln Ct.. medical call. man. 60. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. •6:21 p.m. — 405 Celery Ave.. trauma, man. 36. not transported. •7:35 p.m. — Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia Ave., welding on new gymnasium sparked small fire on St., trauma, boy. 8, trans­ ported bv, prlvgte vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hos- drugs, according to Faison, "W e ’re trying to address those "You hnvc a whole set of other circumstances (with cocaine addiction), physical as well as psychological A drug Is not drug." Faison siild. Therefore. treatment different for an Individual addicted to cocaine as to other types of ^ __ M- WTm^ - VI Iv . i Ueberroth still pitching to buy Eastern Airlines NEW YO R K - F o rm er baseball commissioner Petrr Ueberroth, rebuffed once In an attempt to buy strikebound Eastern Airlines, and a group of investors are close to sealing a deal to buy the carrier from the Texas Air Corp.. The New York Times reported Wednesday. The sale was Imminent but the terms of the agreement were not available, the newspaper said, quoting sources close to the talks. Ueberroth and his partner. •Thomas Talboi. broke oft talks with Texas Air last Thursday In which they had offered to pay $464 million, Including $200 million In cash, for the airline, which has filed for bankruptcy protection. Under Ueberroth's original of­ fer. Eastern employees would get a 30 percent Interest in the company In return for con­ cessions on wages, benefits and Ltfland ha for Wcdnc out why t appointed, 3 S > S » !P * \ $ 9 8 Correction In yesterday's story per­ taining to a federal lawsuit a g a in s t th e c i t y o f Long wood, Carol Odom was mistakenly referred to as Carol "Longwood." 3hc was also quoted as saying " I am very happy. This Is what I have wanted." This statement does not refer to the law suit, but to former mayor David Gunter's ac­ tions at Monday night's meeting. Odom said she always wanted someone "to be h o n e s t" as she felt G u n t e r w a s w h e n he addressed the commission. Featuring 12 A ll-O cca sio n Caption Portraits u WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 THRU SUNDAY, APRIL S DAILY: 10 AM-7 PM SUNDAY: 12 NOON-5 PM ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD LAKE EMMA ROAD, LAKE MARY FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER, INC HAS GONE t A I U n i C C A I irvv TAKE YOUR PICK! ARY SOFA A LOVESEAT Group! Your Choice! Early Am erican SOFA A LOVESEAT ALL WOOD D IN E T T E S Contem porary SOFA A LOVESEAT R E C L IN E R S In Nylon VELVET Fabrics Your Choice ol Colors! We're your local bank. We're not run by a faraway corporate office dictating lending or borrowing policies in our local community. We keep your money working here at home. We don't have to send your deposits and capital out of town, out of state, out of region or even out of the country. We invest back in the community by making your deposits available right here for loans in your hometown. And because we're locally controlled, we're responsive to your needs as well a; those of the community. BEDDING SPECIALIST - WHOLESALE PRICES EVERY DAY 20 YEAR WARRANTY SPINAL OUARD •Chiropractor Endorsed 139M Seminole National Bank - SANFORD (407)323-9608 1401 S. French Aw . Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 2430 Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322-0021 251 Wool First SL Sanford, FL 32771 (407)330-5100 (Next To Firr Station) W H O LUALEaM CCt FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER, INC. \ 'i Jb MO FIN • 4(1 OATS S AM I AS L AS H N EW S TOH t H O U R S - D EUND (904)736-7892 208 S. Woodland Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, DeLand (Across From K-M$rt) �Herald (UIPS 991-109) 300 N. FRENCH AVE,. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831 9993 Warn* D. Dtyto, PaWIUtor 1W. Haris, Kmcwttv* Editor Home Delivery; 3 Month*. 919,50; 8 Month*. 939.00; Year. 870.00. In State Mall. 3 Month*. 923.50; 6 . 949.00: Year. 998.00. Out Of State Mali; 3 l.84t 8 Month* 940.38: Year 978.00. ‘ TFt EDITORIALS It’s a start The Department of Justice settlement of a lawsuit against the International Brotherhood of Teamsters cannot guarantee that union will be corruption-free, but It promises a long-overdue•cleanup. i The w orid’s largest labor union, with f.b million members, has agreed to some fun­ d a m e n t a l re fo rm s to a v o id a fe d e ra l racketeering trial that could have led to government takeover. It has agreed that rank-and-fUe union members would, for the first time, be allowed to vote In election of union officials. Members are to nominate and ■elect heretofore handpicked executive board (members, including president: secretary(treasurer, and 16 vice presidents. The general imembershlp is to vote by secret ballot on these candidates for up to six months .after the nominations. Such free elections, uf course, are without precedent In Teamster affairs, which have always been in the iron grip o f bosses. Also unprecedented Is the settlem en t’s provision Tor three courtappointed officers to monitor Team ster operations for corruption. A court-approved administrator, armed with special authority.' at the very least, gives a m odicum o f credibility to a new Teamster era. Presidential power can be asserted No conservative m y age can feel altogether product of a quarter o f a century In the House of comfortable arguing in support of the power o f Reprc resenlatives. Arguably Ford’a worst con­ the presidency. We remember all too vividly the cession to Congress was to sign. In December days o f FDR, when Congress was little more than 1974, a bill requiring a rubber stamp for an Imperial president. In the executive bran anen those days the conservative raUve position, not noi to to notify two com­ mention sound constitutional doctrine, clearly mittees of each house required supporting congressional prerogatives o f C o n g r e s s . In against an overweening executive. a d v a n ce , o f any But time* change. The modem decline in covert action taken presidentL«1 power began during the Nixon by the CIA. This In administration, when .the Demticrats. havln d e v o lv e d tellin g not concluded that they would continue to control>1 only the thi roughly 50 Republican* occupied the legislators but. as a ter the Republicans occupl Congress whether i White House or n ot moved to cut off aid to practical matter, the South Vietnam In direct defiance or presidential top aide of each — or policy. The Watergate scandal, exploding shortly some 100 individu­ thereafter, simply made It that much easier to als. Since nothing trim the president's csldent’a feathers. known to 100 people f Th9 modem f o r example. Nixon In 1973 agreed to sign the is ever really secret, decline In War. Powers A c t which severely limits the this requirement ef­ Presidential extent to which a president can deploy and use fectively prohibited power began American forces abroad without congressional the CIA from ei _ during the consent. Every succeeding president, beginning ing in covert nett Nixon adwith Nixon, has openly doubted the constitu­ ties. ministration^ tionality o f this act: but none has sought to teat It Then there Is the In the courts, and It remains on the books to this line-item veto: the day. right, demanded by Nixon was succeeded by Qcrald Ford, the presidents since time Immemorial (and enjoyed JACK The big hope, then, rests with honest Teamster elements, who, fortified by free elections, can prevail against organised crime e le m e n t s w ith in th e T e a m s t e r s . T h e magnitude o f this hope is measured by the iTeamsters’ wretched past: More than 100 lunion officials and consultants Indicted or jconvictcd for racketeering, bribery, mall (fraud, embezzlement, or defrauding the ;unk>n’s health and welfare plans. And three .Teamster president — Dave Beck. James R. 'Holla, and Roy L. William s — Jailed on federal charges. r It 's a n ew an d lo n g J o u rn ey to w a rd dem ocracy that the Team sters have e m ­ barked upon, and the out-of-court settlem ent |Wlth the Justice Department Is on ly a first ep. r Berry's World ANDERSON NRC balks at appointment The agreem ent however. Is not without seriousi shortcomings. The union’s old guard remains in place. Attorney. General Dick T hornburgh has acknowledged that the settlement falls to satisfy key Justice Departntent concerns, one of which had been to oust current leaders o f the union suspected by the government of corrupt activities. Another goal w as to b ar these leaders from seeking re-election ’later. The extent to which the government may keep Teamater elections h o n w i.r a r r m m c e M M .. Arid there has to be bom e doubt* that the nete corruption-monitoring commission will be effective, because all three o f its members are to be chosen by the union and approved by the judge. The government had wanted the commission to be directed by a trustee with extensive powers. Instead It settled for sn ostensibly ' ‘Independent administrator" with veto power over executive appointments In the union as well as money and property transfers by the union. Even so. the veto power can be used only after ih administrator determines that "acta of racketeering" have occurred. today by 43 o f the 50 governors), to veto Individual Items In any budget bill submitted to them. Both Presidents Reagan and Bush have voiced the opinion that a president’s power to do this la already Implicit In the Constitution, but neither has asked the courts if they agree. Finally, Congress has lately taken to festoon­ ing appropriations for all sorts o f things with provisions that the money cannot be spent unless the president subsequently certifies to “ ‘hasi happened, or Congress that this or that unleaa Congress has subsequently reaffirmed its consent. That la the procedure that President Bush was forced by Congress to agree to. In order to obtain continued humanitarian aid for the contras; By Nov. 30. he must obtain the written consent of four committees of Congress before the funds already appropriated can continue to go forward. There la probably not much that can be done to moderate the struggle for power between the presidents and the Congress as long as the American people insist on giving Congress to the Democrats and the White House to the Re­ publicans. But one thing la sure: The presidents t the b a t' until one o f them stile stands up on his hind legs and fights back, by defying Congress and testing his constitutional powers in the courts. WASHINGTON - The agency that Is supposed to regulate nuclear power In America waged an internal, scorched-earth campaign earlier this year In an apparent effort to rid Itaelf o f several top Investigators. And the fingerprints o f some o f the highest officials at the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission have been found In the rabble o f this fiasco. Last year. Congress mandated that begin­ ning this April 15 the NRC will have an Inspector general -- an Independent official Inside the NRC who w ill report w a tt** fraud and abuse to Congress. Congress called for the cre­ ation o f that position after repeated revcla-, lions that .the NRC was too close to the Industry It Is sup­ posed to regulate and may have tried to a to p Its o w n In ­ v e s t ig a t o r s fro m pursuing wrongdoing by nuclear power companies. C after repeated Congressional In­ revelations v e s t ig a t o r s and that the NRC agency sources sus­ wee too close pect the NRC began to the Industry this latest campaign it to supposed to purge a number of to regulate J those conscientious Investigators before the Inspector general came on board. With the Inspector general In place. It will be harder for the NRC to rid Itaelf o f any thorns In Its side. ■t Th« Stealth Drawn- ELLEN GOODMAN The world according to Exxon BOSTON — They have spilled oil In Alaska. The word "■pill" sounds absurdly benign, as if a small child tipped over a milk glass onto the floor. But there la no sponge in the world large enough to mop up 11 million gallons o f‘ oil, U, ithe Incredible ooze spreading over the once pristine surface o frPrtnce Prince William Sound. WUli The bodies o f the* victims have already begun to turn m up. m Seabirds first. Next |S perhaps the otters. Then the salmon, their homing Instincts confused, their habitats destroyed. Finally the livelihood If not the Uvea o f the people within drilling distance o f this crude Intruder. The story o f this disaster, as tt too spills out. ts deprrssingly resonant o f other datelines. A company that promised It couldn’t happen. Ecologists left to say. again, we told you so. The elaborate safety plana, so Impressive In their contraction, but unconscionably slow in their execution. A huge body o f water and Its Inhabitants left In the hands o f a few all-too-humans. A ship captain who had lost his license to drive on land not once but twice for drunkenness. A third mate uncertified for this voyage. A search for whodunit, a longing to assess blame. Lawyers In the wings. And more ominously, another o f those episodic warning about the fragility o f our world: the terrifying power that humans hold over, literally, everything. What timing. This was the year when nations began to learn the Esperanto of our era: a language called Environmentalism. Staring at the gaping hole In the ozone, sweating under the "gret 'greenhouse effect." they were frightened Into some belated recognition of the Earth aa the true International sphere. There were conferences In London and New Delhi this winter that signaled the willingness of nations to act In union. The United States and the Soviet Union both signed a treaty that may be more Important to survival than the INF agreement: promise to ban fluorocarbons. For the first time. In my memory, trees, as well as territory, became an International Issue. The destruction of the rain forest In South America was regarded as a matter of life and breath In North America. The whole world tardily but loudly criticized Brazil for clearing the land Inside Its own borders. There Is a growing sense that we are In this, or should I say ON this, together. Behind this unity, there have been argu­ ments between the first and the third world about the future of the whole world. The so-culicd developed nations call on developing nations to abstain: bom fossil fuels that head h o m e s an d ru n f a c t o r ie s , fro m th e chlorofluorocarbona that fill refrigerators and ran air conditioners. Perhaps from develop­ ment Itself. In turn some of the poorer countries reply that those o f us who got rich through pollution have little right to ask that they remain poor and pure, our ecologucal filter, our tree zoos. China, for exaipple, threatens to go to burning co a l and m a k in g fiuorocabons unless the W est' helps de­ velop substitutes. A n d n o w aa A m e r ic a tr ie s to assume some leader­ ship In this new Internatonul view, a vessel o f oil cracks up on Bllgh Reef. We are exposed again as a nation that can’t p r o t e c t It s o w n e n v iro n m e n t. W e lose more than fish an d fo w l on th e ristine sound. We f there to no me the credibility to sponge In the ■peak Environmen­ irge world tor talism b efore the enough to world. mop up 11 ion gallons Surely there Is a milllc of oil | morel lesson pouring out o f this disabled ta q k e r. W e c a n ’ t leave the remnants of unspoiled wilderness tn the hands of an Exxon. We can’t risk trading a bay for a boatload of oil. especially while we ask other countries to abstain. The NRC launched a probe o f Ben Hayes, director o f the Office of Investigations, for allegedly abusing travel funds and doling out unjustified cash awards to Investigators. Another inquiry was launched In a failed effort to find out who provided Information to our associate Stewart Harris, who. for the past two years, has reported details of the NRC’a cozlncaa with the Industry. But the witch hunt that has piqued the moat Interest on CapUol Hill Involves Roger Foriuna. deputy director o f the NRC Office of Investigations. K Behind the scenes stands Victor Stello, the NRC's executive director o f operations. A ■lush fund created by Stello was used to pay an Informant to provide testimony and evidence against Foriuna. Unlike the FBI. the NRC Is not authorized to pay snitches. So. when the agency hired an Informer. It called him a “ contractor" and paid him 96.000. An NRC spokesman defended (he “ con­ tractor" arrangement. saying it lias been used In the ( The contractor was Douglas Ellison, a former employee at the Nine Mile Point nuclear power plant near Syracuse. N.Y. We obtained a transcript of Ellison's testimony, which shows that the NRC wanted to know ff Foriuna had given sensitive Investigative Information to opponents of nuclear power. The payment to Ellison a(>pcani to have been a waste. He could provide few details. When asked If Foriuna had leaked Informa­ tion to outsiders. Ellison said. “ I don't know that for c erta in ." Tape recordings o f Fortune's telephone conversations with nuclear power opponents reveal no disclosure o f secrets, according to sources close to the Investigation. Furiuna remains suspended from his Job. with pay. The NRC's nemesis. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. Is investigating the payments to EUlson. Reps. Sam Gejdcnson. D-Conn.. and George Miller. DCallf.. wrote a protest letter to the NRC tailing the payments “ disgrace­ ful'' and a "mockery of the NRC's In­ vestigative process." btcllo decimal to talk to us. An agency official close to the Inquiries denied that there was any coordinated campaign lo get rid of I he investigator*. The President has proposed opening up the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to what he has call “ environmentally sound" oil exploration. That phrase has Just become an oxymoron. If Bush can sec. as he said, “ no connection" between this catastrophe and the next, the rest of us can. It will take time and a good deal of luck to II taki clean up this mess. It will take more time to clean up our act. Wc can start close to home by saying no to developing that remnant of the refuge. The people of the Earth are Just beginning to accept an International Interest In the trees cut down in Brazil, the coal bunted In China. Today in Alaska. It Is not Just Exxon or Just America that has an Investment In the life slipping away under that 11-million-gallon oil slick. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed ami Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and as brief os possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 5. 1989 — SA Mall--------------- FINANCIAL □Coatinned from Page 1A Stock prices open lower U w lf < P r w t InUrnAlonal N E W Y O R K - P r ic e s opened lig h tly lower Wed­ nesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending losses suf­ fered In the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial a v e ra g e , w h ich fe ll 6.60 Tuesday, was ofT 0.36 to 2297.84 shortly after the market opened. Declines edged advances 322-318 among the 1.130 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9,990,000shares. i Stock prices closed lower Tuesday In moderate trading, ressured by profit taking ollowlng the market's recent advance and a sell-off In the technology sector fueled by a d is a p p o in t in g e a r n in g s estimate. Technology stocks closed mostly lower after Tandem C o m p u te r s In c . s a id It expected revenue for the first quarter to be below analyst^ forecasts. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UP1) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold E Previous close 387.00 up 2.25 Morning fixing 384.40ofT2.60 Hong Kong was dosed Dow Jones Comex spot gold open 383.80 o(T2.30 Comex spot diver open 5.80 off 0.016 Dow Jones Averages K h O O a ja. 30 Indus 2299.30 up 1.10 20 Trans 1061.93 up 4.04 15 Utils 184.63 off 0.17 65 Stock 875.63 up 1.10 New York (London m orning fixin g change Is baaed on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Interdealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer 2H Barnett Bank 33H First Union 22* FPAL 29 Fla. Progress 33* Hughes Supply 1 8 * Morrlaon’a 26* NCR Corp. 56 Pleaaey 42 Scotty’s 12 Southeast Bank 2 5 * SunTrust 21* Walt Disney 79* Westlnghouse 5 4 * Brunswick 19* HBJ 9* Fla. National 24 Winn-Dixie 46* Emerson 30* ' 314 33* 22* 29* 33* 18* 26* 56* 43 12* 25* 21* 79* 54* 19* 9* 24* 46* 30* 7/! JAMES H.OIBB8 James H. Gibbs, 79. 963 Old Lake Hamey Road. Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Reonal Hospital Sanford. Bom spt. 2. 1909 In Holland. Ky.. he m o v e d to G e n e v a fr o m Kempton, lnd„ In 1974. He was a machinist In the steel Industry and a member o f the First Baptist Church of Geneva. Survivors Include wife, Vera A.; sons. William T.. Deltona. James W.. Indianapolis. Archie. Chuluota; daughter. Shirley Schlm m el, Geneva: brother. Murl, Kempton: sisters, Audrey Perry, Westmoreland, Tenn., Idress O'Neal. Gallatin, Tenn.: nine grandchildren: 11 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one great-great-grandchild. O a k la w n P a r k C e m e * tery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge o f amusements. S Henry Hicks, 68, 1008 Olive Ave., Sanford, dlejl Tuesday, April 4. at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 21.-IB21 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He re­ tired from the Sanford Housing Authoirty and was a Baptist. Survivors Indude wife. Mary Ann. Sanford: son. Henry Jr., Seattle. Wash.. Bernard Hicks. Sanford: daughters. Charlotte Brinson, Belinda Davis, Vanaasa Brinson. Oereell Sanders all of Sanford; sisters. Alberta Davis. Tampa. Willie Mae Washington, Margaret Jones, both o f Sanford; brother. Rufus, Sanford: .nine grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f arrangements. 1: brother. Charles B., lord; sister. Rose Ann Dean. Sanford: step-mother. Beulah. Sanford: two grandchildren. G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . Longwood, In charge o f ar­ rangements. Interstate P r o p e r t i e s . In the mail’s development application, designers wrote the site was selected because of Its .high visibility from 1-4 and the expressway. Mall transportation planners have recommended an exit ramp from the expressway onto Rinehart Road. County transportation planner Mike D u r a k a a ld c o u n t y a n d IOLAOWNES lola Owens. 74, 2023 Sepler Court. Fern Park, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. Born July 7, 1914 In Portland. Maine, she moved to Fern Park from Blue Hill, Maine, In 1976. She was a homemaker JUSTIN PATRICK O'ROURKE and a member o f the Messiah Justin Patrick O'Rourke. In­ Lutheran Church. fant. 1204 Lake Lucerne Circle. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s, Casselberry, died Monday at Jam es. Fern Park. Edward. South Seminole Community Kissimmee: daughter, Margaret Hospital, Longwood. He was Lawson. Orlando; four grand­ bom Oct. 10.1987 In Orlando. children. Survivors Include parents. Justin and Vickie; maternal Beacon Cremation Service. grandparents. Jerry and Ctodine Orlando. In charge o f arrange­ Henley. Auburn. Ind.; paternal ments grandfather. Jack. Palo Alto. Calif.; paternal grandmother. Patricia. YorktownHeights. N.Y. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamantet Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Bethel Stokes. 63. 134 Weld St., Rochester. N.Y.. died Sun­ day, April 2. ,tn,Genesee Hospi­ tal, Rochester. Bern Oct. 1. 1925 In Boston. Ga., he moved to Rochester 35 years ago from Sanford. He retard from the City o f Rochester N.Y. and was a Baptist Survivors Include daughter, Valerie. West Palm Beach: sons. Ron. Freddie, Anthony, all o f Fort Myers; slaters, OUie Byrd. Martha Brooks, both o f Sanford: five grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. FUHRRALS 01 WOMAN, M. LON IM A Funeral S«rvlcM tor Mr*. H. Loren* Dlngmen. n . of Santord. wt>o peuod away Sunday wilt ba haM 10 a m. Thurtday at th* Oaklawn Park Funaral Ham* Chapal w ilti tha Rav. Slava Oilm ar efSclatlng. Informant to tallow In Oaklawn P w k Camatary. Fam ily w ill racatva frtond* at itw funaral homo from * a m. until ta rv k a tkna. In Haw of (Iowan donation* may ba mad* to Itw Church at Cod Proahocy Building Find, U0( S. E lm Ava., San lord. 17771. Oaklawn Park Camatary/Fwnaral Hama. Lake M ary, In charge et arrangement*. • By presrrsnglng, you Assume the responsibility of personalizing your funeral service. • You alleviate the necessity of loved ones making arrangements during the time of grief. • Payments can be arranged In monthly Installments with no finance charge BETTE R. GRAMKOW • At Gramkow Funeral Home you talk with a professional funeral director, who Is thoroughly trained and experienced, not just a salesperson. GRAMKOW K E E N E Y , R O S E R T FR A N K LIN Funaral aarvkaTtor Bob Keeney, at, af H I W. Malady Lana, C aw elberry w ill ba haM Thurtday. A pril *. at ) p.m. in Ih* Gain** Che pel with Rav. B ru o Edward* officiating. Frtond* may call Wbdntaday evening M p.m. Gain** Funaral Hama, ISO Pog Track Rd., Longwood, In charge of arrangement*. FUNERAL HOME IN WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA Telephone (407) 322-3213 Locally Own ad A n d Operated Since 1936 RICHARDSON, R E V .H A V A R O P. Funeral tervlca* lo r Rev. Havard F. Rkherdaon, 71. of S O Bungalow Blvd., Santord. who pataad away Friday w ill be hold 11 o'clock a.m. Saturday to Second Shiloh M lu lo n a ry Bap11*1 Church, IMS Airport Blvd., with Rav. W. J. Pope, pa*tor. Rav. Jama* Lynn, pre»ldlng and Rav. H. L. Karri*, officiating. Intorment to follow In Reetlewn Camatary. Frtond* may call an Thurtday afternoon from 4 p.m. until • p.m. at th* Frtondehlp M ltdonary B aptlit Church, South Partan* Avarua, Da Land and on Friday afternoon tram j p.m. until • p.m. at th* Ekhelbergar Chapel. Fraternal organltatton ritual* w ill be hekS t p.m. Friday at the Chapa!. Wltoan Elchetoarger Mortuary, Sanford. In charge of arrangomonto. JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRFORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32773 I eeuto Ilk* 10 leem more about you, lunotol ontngomeM plan Ptooao aand bookkt I undtnuntf Ihoto I* no oWtoollon NAME __ ADDRESS CITY____ Z I P _____ STATE PHONE W E CHALLENGE YOU 7 0 FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! , * r/uj. i* . I 1i U«** Iff pfi CLOSING COSTS A n d A l l Fe e s Tcike the Empire of America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the cash you need to improve your home, pay off high-interest credit cards and loans— and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). 3 MUTINO THI MUD OF (VERY FAMILY • Out Of Mats Transfer W H YPREARRANGE A FUNERAL? OIBBS. JA M E S M. Funaral tarvlca* ter M r. Gibb*, ft. who died Monday, A pril X w ill ba held Thunday, A p ril *. at 11 naan S the Oaklawn Park Funaral Hama Chapel with Rav. Ja ck Darrow officiating. Iitomwnt w ill follow In Oaklawn Park Cemetery. The (amity w ill receive friend* WaSwtday at to funaral ham* tram 7 * p m In lieu e l flower* donation* may b* m odi to Hotpic* of central Florida. Oaklawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Hama, Lake M ary, In charge of arrangement*. KEBNBY R o b e r t F r a n k lin " B o b " Keeney. 48. 321 W. Melody Lane. Casselberry, died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom June 4, 1940 In Charleston. W. Vs., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1972. He was a self employed carpet Installer and a Protestant. Survivors Include wife. Marctc; sons, David B.. Charleston. W. Vs.. Charles William "B ill". L o n g w o o d . W e s le y D ea n , Casselberry; daughters. Mary Ann. Charleston. Judith Lynn. from SR 46 and Rinehart Road. Traffic entering the mnll from Rinehart Road on the east would enter from Wilson Roud. Mall planners arc calling for SR 46 to be widened from four to six lanes betw een 1-4 and County Road 15 for the mall IralTIc. Sanford Interstate Pro­ perties Is offering to contribute about $3 million for those and o th e r ro ad Im p ro v e m e n ts needed. expressway ofTlclals have not approved the expressway ramps onto Rinehart Road. The county expects to build Rinehart Road between SR 46-A and SR 46 by 1991. County engineers are planning (o build two lanes Initially, but mall planners wrote that four lanes will be needed by 1993 to accomodate mall traffic. The main entrance to the mall would be from Orange Boulevard ffllFTHffl SaveUplb $600 • Bdrtel InAN MNHeryCsmstsrtss PH. §34-6330 Save hundreds of dollars (up to $600'*) with no closing costs on lines up to $100,000! Plus there are no annual fees. And a guaranteed rate cap means you’ll never pay more than 5% over the rate in effect at the time you close. Our current Home Equity Line of Credit (H.E.L.O.C.) is 13.5%t Annual Percentage Rate. Plus, a free eligibility estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L.O.C. within 48 hours are guaranteed! If it takes even a minute longer, well pay you $25.00tt Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply. Or call SM ARTUNE* toll-free at 1-800-843-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fra S to ll F. O toset Jr. Pi G lints Funoral Horn* Formerly Qramkow-Gains* Funeral Homs LOCALLY OWNEO 4 OPERATED IIP OOP TRACK Ra-LONOWOOO P ro u d ly S erv in g O u r C om m unity F o r O v e r 100 Y e a rs. *N<e nui c krtin* (net* jf p h kne* mar I lOO.U *) ••AwfkSr Mrtrgtt heardi«ia »5(1.000Imr iJtrvd it (Thu u iiur^Mefch A PH The A l ‘ H can d u n S r nueitlJ, un thu teruhir tel* Imr A murtStok' ->n >uut humr m u rn llut 1'Cue, enter* tu b rcl hi chanRr ur cencHUtun el «n* Iimr without notice TwetoHhrte aMkca I b r * " t o Florida. O S IN -tN O S T r1M 4TN.M Brinson GUARDIAN Funeral Home T h e G U A R D IA N P L A N . Prearranged Funeral Program sftftS tssla a d lja n l S m M .H a (49713133131 DELANDi US S W.MfciUud IlnukTOi H I 2551 CAhSELuERRYi >0161 Srm.«*n tiuukrerd. 33*4.766 DCXARYi *12 North I 17-03. M M IM (M UONA: MO Drk.ru HnuLnerd. 574-tor i.l LKESR4 RC: 1401 S Uth Str.vt. 7*7-2557 LONGWOOD: 5(6 VVfkn* Stand* Ruad. Suite 7U) MO-VMi NEW SMYRNA BEACH) LXU S Atlantic An-nur. 437-3447 ORANGE CITY) 2400 & V.4u*u Aui.gr. 775-4343 ORLANDO: S7IM t urn Kurd R,ud. Z75AS2* ORMOND REACH: 112 N.«1h Now KuaJ. b73-M7S7 SANFORD: 3VWI N Ortondu lime. 323 37711 EARN EXTRA INTEREST | You can earn a WH rate bonus when you open a Certificate oi Deposit if you haw a H.E.LO.C. or if you apply (or a H.E.LO.C. at the same time. Present this coupon when you open your account Substantial penalty (or early withdrawal. | OBto riper* 4HSM9 Thu i4(rt is mX meilehlr k* LYrt/wetr* :4 Ikfwitit iJ <« n n I ! SMEm pire o fA m erica ® § fedeiel Sewing* Bank Ueutfm 7S I C Uwfc, �. .—*• ■ R i •A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April S, IBM Texan questioned in Wright probe Meanwhile. The Washington Post reported Wednesday that the House ethics committee has concluded that several charges In a complaint against Wright should be dropped, caving tn focus on the speaker s rcla tlonshlp with a Fort Wortl developer and the bulk markel Ing ofa book he wrote. Engineer says he took bribes for yesrs ALEXANDRIA. Va. — Former senior Navy engineer Stuart Berlin has told a Jury he took bribes Tor 10 years before he was snared In the Pentagon corruption scandal for agreeing to take up to $25,000 from a middleman for Teledyne Industries Inc. Berlin said that beginning In the late 1070s. he took monthly bribe payments from three defense Industry figures seeking help on government contracts, one Identified by law enforcement sources as a former official of the AMEX Corp. of California. Berlin, who pleaded guilty March 20 to taking payoffs from a middleman for Teledyne and the Hazeltlne Carp. In 1687 and 1088. made the disclosure Tuesday while testifying as, a prosecution witness at the trial o f three Teledyne executives. The conspiracy and bribery case against them is the first to go to trial in the massive Pentagon corruption Investigation, n a M l I n n III 11H r.A •• code-named ““ OOperation III Wind. Watch for our Grand Opening I Senior Citizens Day (60o iO ve r) Wednesday Only 20% OFF Ousted governor will run again Walk-Ins Welcome PHOENIX — Evan Mecham. the first U.S. governor thrown out o f office in nearly 70 years, celebrated the first anniversary o f his Impeachment conviction by announcing he would try to regain the statehouae In 1000. Mecham. a feisty conservative Republican who won the governorship on his filth try in 1086, made his announcement to a cheering crowd o f about 500 supporters at a Phoenix hotel. As he did In his 1086 campaign. Mecham said his theme would be to replace the “ power brokers*' and ''restore the power or government back to the people." Mecham. 64. borrowed a phrase from President Bush by calling for a "Idndler. gentler Arizona." ATT, unions bagln negotiations WASHINGTON — TWo key unions and American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. are using conciliatory language as they go Into their first contract negotiations since a 1086 strike, but both sides expect tough bargain Ing. • ' V* . • f . . The telecommunications giant was starting talks today with the Communications Workers o f America and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, representing 175,000 AT&T employees. The current contract expires at 11:50 p.nu. Saturday. May 27. Although money Issues and Improved benefits were top concerns, job security In a changing, fiercely competitive Industry was viewed as the overriding Issue to the unions In the largest round of contract talks In the United States this year. Spokesmen for both sides said Tuesday they hope to avoid the kind of dispute that resulted In a 26-day CWA strike in 1086. Ruling could hamper drug raaaarch ALBANY, N.Y. — Drug makers said research and develop­ ment could be hampered by a landmark state court ruling allowing women left Infertile by a pregnancy drug before it was banned to seek damages against the manufacturer. ■ In declaring New York's Toxic Tort Law o f 1086 constitu- H adN il Internationalraports All Services In Salon 2909 Franch Avs Sanford SALON HOURS: Wed. Only 10-4 PM Americans buying more gas guzzlers UnWad Prsss imsmaMsnal economy o f their fleets or to 1 endorse a Reagan administration WASHINOTON — Federal of-, plan to lower the current federal flcials said Americans have been standard from 27.5 mpg to a buying less fuel-efficient cars in level between 26.5 mpg and 27.5 recent years, despite rising mpg for 1000 models, concern about their contribution The officials said Transporta* to the "greenhouse effect" and tion Secretary Samuel Skinner was expected to make a prelimi­ U.S. dependence on oil Imports. The officials said Tuesday the nary ruling on the so-called trend toward more fuel-efllclent corporate average fuel economy automobiles — rising from r» — or CAFE — standards py the national fleetwlde average of 14 end o f the month, m iles per gallon In 1074 to 28 “ I want to assure you that the mpg In 1087 — has begun to secretary Is mindful of the Issues level off In recent years. of energy conservation and the "W h ile the trend In fuel environment." Howard Smolkln. econ om y fo r cars a c tu a lly managing director o f the Napurchased has been consistently tlonsl Highway Traffic Safety upward ... data for 1087 and Administration, told a Senate 1088, and preliminary estimates subcommittee on energy regula­ tor the first three-month 1080 tion and conservation, sales, indicate a leveling o f fuel economy progress." John Berg, assistant energy secretary for . ■■ . conservation and renewable x X X energy, said in testimony to a Senate panel. _ _ The officials also acknowl| J | edged the drop-off has occurred '1 1 Bl even though It Is now possible to V iiii ' . mm" in c r e a s e th e a v e ra g e fu el economy o f can up to 32 mpg by 1095 — an Improvement (hat could save millions or barrels of J t l i l 'l a day. . But the officials said the Bush " 9 Y Y “Y administration has not yet de-C S S T W liihllm e ld e d w h e th e r to re q u ire * [ S ^ S B M m S E S S S f S S S automakers to boost the fuel ! ■ M B ! _ jiMiboukce 3 4 * im aa n ...... nrrtk IJMfa G A llO (HABIIS 3 .4 9 r— r r r r n SBi AIK MAS 1OWE R pu kes SHOP 4 (OMHflKI BI I P S P t C I A lS IMfifll M RM M M 1 n.NiuMitfS&ma.tt MHO35? HU& 9.99 ; (ARID ROSSI (HABIIS MBBSTMT Mfl 499 ntftSSS * < 2 1 * 7 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 *%*. m b s mm - t o x in *sr w 1.99 Mb S2SEE JVSJ9 Jnbnat «BT 5S.99 . ff9.99 MN4---cr\;4.99 VsavsAabtm » S.99 MihilMli iU9.99 Maia mMs S 2.99 ■mM .\it,99 C 'iMPwtpna^.SM.tS 1 MUM, S T9.99P I M M U rm* I? 4 .991 IK W .lS.lt 9] iS fiU K — u s e stowM omri MIMaS fflft.9 14Kt. Gold E a rrin g s ! BACARDI YOUR CHOICi E*J Brandy 1(1 (UBIS V B FU M t / I C I iw r D IAM O N D *1399 I Kll OMAN'S ISV 111S KM I I I O I 'I S K II'N I'lH M IS M < H VM( .1 4( < III M S em in o le Centre A lta m o n te M a ll W inter P ark M a ll A B C WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SHOP& COM PARE �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 5. 1989 — 7A G o r b a c h e v d e n o u n c e s ‘e x p o rt o f re v o lu tio n H A V A N A , Cuba — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said In a speech to Cuba's noitilnal parliament that he opposes the export of revolution, criticized U.S. policy lu Nicaragua and praised President Fidel Castro as "a man of legendary destiny." Winding up a three-day visit Cuba, his first to Latin America. G orbachev also announced Tuesday he was w illin g to pardon the Island nation's $10 billion debt to Moscow, but wanted to hold further consulta­ tions before taking concrete steps. Gorbachev was scheduled to leave Havana early today for London, where he will meet British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Addressing a special session of the Assembly o f People's Power, In l^itln Amerirn has laid down the prospect for peace. Of special Importance Is the agreement of the dissolution of contraband and th e a d v a n c e m e n t o f N ic a r a g u a to w a r d d e m o ­ cratization. "The Sandlnlstas have mate­ rialized and Implemented steps In this direction. The situation will greatly depend on the posi­ tion of neighboring states and the position of the United States, which despite Its recognition of the situation In Central America Is ... continuing to aid the Contras In Nicaragua." the Sovi­ et leader sold. "W e advocate a peaceful solu- Castro dismisses disagreements HAVANA. Cuba — President Fidel Castro, dismissing sup­ posed d iffe re n c e s b etw een himself and visiting Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev, said It would be "absurd" for a tiny country like Cuba to apply Soviet-style economic and politi­ cal reforms. "There are no differences, no disagreement whatsoever be­ tween Cuba and the Soviet Union." Castro said Tuesday In a 45-minute speech Introducing Gorbachev to a special session of the Assembly of People's Power — Cuba’s nominal parliament. “ The differences between Comrade Gorbachev and myself ... are Illusions concocted by some people ... who start from a simplistic analysis of the way In the Soviet Union they are car­ rying out the process o f re­ structuring. or perestroika, and the way we are carrying out our process of rectification," the Cuban leader said. Castro, who has tried to elimi­ nate all traces of capitalism In Cuba, has Indicated opposition to the types of economic and political reforms now under way in the Soviet Union. "Allow me to point out our talks have been excellent... abso­ lu tely fratern a l, resp ectfu l talks," Castro said of his meet­ ings with Gorbachev, who ar­ rived Sunday for a three-day visit — his first to Latin America. Castro said the Soviet Union has 200 times more territory than Cuba and many more people, as well as a different history and culture. "U would be absurd to purport the formulas of a country with 285 million Inhabitants," Castro said as Gorbachev listened Fittol Castro Mikhail Gorbachov without expression. "Anyone can understand this Is absurd." Castro said. "Anyone Gorbachev thanked Cubans for terrevolutlon or any kind of can see this Is madness. As It their friendly welcome, congrat- foreign Interference In the Inwould be madness to try to ulated them on a common so- temal affairs of sovereign states, "Only by stopping this can make our formulas be applied to clallst background and spoke at an enormous country like the length on the prospects for a regional conflicts be settled and Latin American peace and eco- exclude the possibility of their Soviet Union... "So the principle o f ... respect nomlc cooperation between the re-emergence In the future." Gorbachev said. to the sovereign will and right of Soviet Union and the region. "Our task now Is to settle "There Is the prospect o f a each country, o f each nation. Is the golden rule In the principle International conflicts," he told conflict (In Nicaragua)." he said of Marxlsm-Lcnlsm." Castro said the legislators. "W e are against la ter In the speech. " T h e to applause by members of the doctrines which Justify the agreement at the conference of export o f revolution and coun- the heads o f state of government parliament. We’rejour lion to the situation In Central America. We believe that all Interested parties should con­ tribute to this solution." ^ ■ B A N k R U P T C Y M ^ — IS FT FOR YOU? 1 ■ FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. I •vwTfi/TnrnTS.KrrPvowutHOTY' ■ •ttiruun hu:, . s-wm uax -ucats •stop ronraonont and law suts I I FREE IfCTURESNOON, SATURDAYS I ROBERT H. PFUJEGER I I tI I ATTORNEY AT LAW 0TMtS<HRVlC« T0NYRUSSI INSURANCE It _ P h . 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d xs4uto-Owners Insurance Garden *Headquarters! ItilJOj bHiid V ibitants Vietnam prom ises withdrawal B A N O K O K . T h a ila n d Vietnam announced today It will withdraw its estimated 70,000 troops from Cambodia by the end o f September, ending a costly and widely condemned 10-year occupation. A Joint statement by Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos said an international commission has been Invited to oversee the pullout and guarantee an end to foreign military aid to parties to the conflict. "Vietnam will withdraw all its troops from Cambodia by the end o f September 1089," said the statement released by the official Cambodian news agency SPK. "After the total withdrawal of Vietnamese forces. If the foreign countries do not honor their commitments to put a complete end to the military aid to the Cambodian parties ... the Peo­ ple's Republic o f Kampuchea (Cambodia) would reserve Its legitimate right to call on other countries to give assistance to the Cambodian people to defend themselves." the statement said. In Bangkok. The Nation news­ p a p e r. q u o tin g h ig h - le v e l sources, said Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen will announce today concessions aimed at en­ ding a decade o f fighting be­ tween his government and guer­ rillas from a U.N-recognlzed co­ alition based along Cambodia's western border with Thailand. Hun Sen Is expected to an­ nounce details on the presence o f international observers and a proposed four-party provisional government to organize national elections, the Nation said. Soviet-backed Vietnam ese troops Invaded Cambodia on Christmas Day. 1978 and drove out Premier Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge. Q PN O O IA I 6-ftnel ColonJ** r s iS F iisssaSsr Garden Tools • S « c u ^ c trowel Special Purchase! 4" Tropical Plants Yellow Buglights • Choose from 60 or 100 w att «m n Outdoor Wall Lantern Solid Brass Outdoor Wall Lantern • Hack housing w ith d e a r lu t ­ e d giaSS AMAH • Antique brats finish • White opal glass globe • 6*w, 914*1 i m u OPEN TIL 9 PM Friendly Service ■e That Offers Yo OPEN ‘TIL 8 PM OetMUON MT r MAM OTCMMOH *MT. 7.98AM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY • Lights area u p to 12S'x 100' uim i OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 2323 S. Volusia Av 700 French Av Phone 323-4700 1200 E Altamonte (U S 17 4 92) Or. (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 875 W. Hwy. 436 Phone 862-7254 Quartz Halogen Security Light o e tu f^ ^ T T K OVIEDO AJafaya Square Shopping Center 37 Alalaya Woods Bl Phone 366-0906 1 339-2022 Suta 108 • 377 MMtMnd A m C a r In s u ra n c e ? T ? 1 �.* i •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. April 5. 1989 S h a m ir in W a sh in g to n for t a lk s ! Israel plans goodwill u n iV M F r i M Ii nwi ct ar yn ai i vt ol wn i li 1 W ASHINGTON - U.S. of­ ficials. looking ahead Wednes­ day lo a second round of talks on ■ the Middle East, with the arrival ~ of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who has been under pressure to help break the negotiating deadlock. Shamir was scheduled to meet this morning with Secretary of State James Baker, marking the Bush administration's second round of Intensive Middle East negotiations. The first round came Monday Assault on Kabul expected and Tuesday when Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak met with Baker and President Bush, and th ey a g re e d that the negotiating climate should be Improved but disagreed on the precise method o f doing so. Mubarak wants an early In­ ternational conference on the Middle East to serve as un umbrella for the face-to-fare ne­ gotiations. Shamir hus flatly refused to attend such a meet­ ing. Baker and Bush said this week they would agree to an International conference, but only aftercareful preparations. Shamir paved the way for his trip to Washington with a scries of suggestions, which Included the Idea of early elections In the Israeli occupied territories on condition that Palestinian upris­ ing be quelled. Mubarak rejected that Idea, saying. "Nobody can atop the Intifada; let's be realis­ tic." A U.S. official, briefing report­ ers on the Shamir talks, said. “ We're going to want to listen to what the prime minister has to say. “ He comes to Washington at a time when U.S.-Israeli relations release of prisoners arc stiong and vital. The United States Is committed to the secu­ rity and well-being of Israel. There should be no question about that.” Unltsd Prase Intsmatlonsl JERUSALEM - Israel said It plans to release hundreds of Palestinian prisoners and ease security measures In the Gaza Strip us a good-will gesture.- at the start of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan. The announcement Tuesday came two days before Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir was s c h e d u l e d to m e e t in Washington with President He added there would be a "candid give and take ... on both sides." But Israeli Foreign ! lg ll Minister M oshe A ren s, who v isited Washington In March to lay the groundwoik for the Shamir talks, told reporters the events In the occupied territories have had a negative effect on Israel’s Image In the United States. Bush. U.S. officials have pre­ ssured Israel In recent weeks to take steps easing tension In the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip In order to aid the peace process. In a meeting with local Journalists. A rych Ram ot Shcfman, head or the mili­ tary's Civil Administration In the Gaza Strip, said the army would release hundreds of administrative detainees who are being held without trial. 4 DAYS, 3 N IG H TS United F r t i i International ' IS LA M A B A D . Pakistan Moslem rebel rockets killed six people and wounded 24 In the Afghan capital o f Kabul amid reports by a Western diplomat that the guerrillas are planning a coordinated assault on the city. The rocket attack Tuesday was the bloodiest assault on Kabul since Soviet troops com­ pleted their withdrawal from Afghanistan on February 15. A Western diplomat said the ' U.S.-backed Afghan rebels are planning an assault on Kabul and civilians are fleeing the city in anticipation of heavy fighting. But the diplomat said fighting had diminished in the pakt week around eastern d ty o f Jalalabad. , He said the guerrillas were maintaining their siege o f the strategic city, but were having trouble coordinating the assault by various rebel groups. The rebels launched their of­ fensive against Jalalabad. 110 miles east o f Kabul, on March 6. three weeks after Moscow com­ pleted a nine-month withdrawal o f Its 100,300 troops from the country under U.N.-mediated accords. The Soviet Union in­ vaded Afghanistan In 1B79 to support the communist regime against an Islamic Insurgency.t Official Kabul radio reported that guerrilla rockets killed six . people and wounded 24 Tuesday In residential neighborhoods of i'thecapital. >• The Western diplomat said the rebels, who arc baaed mostly In Pakistan and receive arms from 1the United States and China among other nations, need a coordinated plan and better weather before mounting an assault on Kabul. “ Mujahideen shooras (coun­ cils) around Kabul are attempt‘ Ing to forge coordinated plans lor pressure on regime forces in the city,” he sold. “This, and con, Unulng snow, are delaying mili­ tary operations." He said the rebels will wait for the winter's heavy snow to melt and flooding to subside before lau n ch in g any m ajor push against the capital. Many homes In Kabul are displaying "fo r re n t" signs, “ suggesting that residents are leaving In anticipation of heavy righting In the spring,” the diplomat said. He quoted Western sources as saying more than 9,000 people have fled Kabul for the northern Panjshir Valley alone In recent weeks. Fuel supplies In the city re­ main tightly restricted, although the rebels are allowing most supply convoys to reach Kabul along the main highway to the capital from the Soviet Union, the diplomat said. But the gov­ ernment la having trouble re­ cruiting drivers to make the trip. An unusually harsh winter and a rebel siege caused severe shortages of essential Items In the capital. The diplomat said fighting had slackened around Jalalabad, where “ the resistance military efforts ... have been Impeded by the lack of coordination between Mujahideen of different parties.” Jalalabad would be the first major city to fall to the guerrillas In the lO-year-otd Afghan civil war. Despite Initial successes, however, the rebels have met stiff resistance from government forces and have suffered heavy casualties. The diplomat said the gucrrtllas have “ continued to tighten the ring of their positions around the city. All highway routes Into the city arc blocked and the airport remains unusable." Hr said the government's only remaining means of obtaining supplies Is by helicopters, which have been landing Inside the city. But he sakl. “ This method cannot IndeflnKely sustain the needs In munitions and food o f the estimated 12.000 defend­ ers." Conditions for the clvlllun population In Jalalabad are becoming "dire." with the gov­ ernment Imposing a 24-hour curfew, the diplomat said. H O M E S A L E with Purchase of *599 or Mora F IN A L n DAYS A tlan tic C ity, N J • A tlan ta, G A H on o lu lu , H I — G u lf S h o ra s, A L N ash ville, T N T H U R SD A Y FRIDAY SATURDAY *— ~_ t -• J A K S .-W W i any y pucchaai or mors you wM racBtva a vacation dftN icclf tor your choice ot (hue IS locations. Ctfttftciti c o w s 9 nights ■ wwa-anowm rreon noiovrnoiei ana otrvof r n c c D#o#ntS. I ra n s p o n iiio n new eluded. Prior purcrieiee «r» eiempt from thle oSor. Additional i m l In dor*. NO DOWN PAYMENT! FREE DELIVERY & SET UP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Saw 9191 on thia 25" Console Color TV lanaia * -m rtlnn Saw *JI on this Solid Hardwood Porch Rocker Venn lffuncuon viRimi nwiKae Slat-Back Patio Arm Chair «u.J499 *59 • 110-Chonnot Electronic Tuner AM/FM Stereo Radio • Automatic Color Control A Fine Timing • HhContraat, Hr-Focue Picture Tlibo Jumbo Bean Bag Loungers WTui bw vo neaapnonea • foputer W«lk Along" Stylo • Separate S l o w W u i m *>ur Choice In a Variety ol Colors Control! Big Big Selection • L E D Sioroo IndCMor • Convener* Boo C tp • U m i 3 "AA" Bonoooi (not included) $ 9 9 8 Top Quality Value $1098 ONLY.. SALE, TNs sturdy construction is protected by s durable lacquer IMah Low Low Prices Saw *191 on this 16 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Saw 9101 on this Contemporary Black Lacquer 4-Plece Bedroom SALE *699 A durable Jet black lacquer finish combined with sparkling brass hardware and trim makes this unique lour place bedroom suite. Includes a luil/queen sire headboard, roomy dresser, mir­ ror and flvedrawer chest. Matching Nightstand...*129 F U R N IT U R E BIQ PUB-BACK STYLE LANE ACTION RECLINES V / N A P P L IA N C E S H OLE ROOMY 16 CU. FT. REFRK2ERATOR/FREEZER In an Eaay-Cara Blue Valvat »l detune Warranty on Roctrwig M echenni SAVE *51 No-Frost/Top Mount Faaturaal »Bp Storage Capacity «Ice Meter Weedy 3-PIECE WHITE WICKER O CASUAL SEATING GROUP V Includes Sofa A 2 Matching Chairs d A | N ■ 20 CU. FT. GE SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ^ 9 15 CU. FT. GE CHEST FREEZER $ ■Sturdy Conetructon n a Tough White Fmeh CAMELBACK SOFA W/MATCHING LOVESEAT Quaan Anna ^ 3 A J I SAVE *151 ^ A ^ A ^ 0 fP f t d A V A M SHARP BIG 25” f t J| A A CONSOLE COLOR TV V f i& M J J with 17-Function Ramota Control ■ U U • AutoCotor Contra! aFew Tuning SAVE *101 A M SAVE *101 25* CONSOLE COLOR MAGNAVOX TV __ __ __ Q Q Q 9 W 4 W 0 9 ------------------------- $ E 9 A * 0 SAVE *101 roVj^RACK STEREO WMaas Remote ConM 0 A O atti R an o i ConM SAVE •101 SAVE OVER Pi OFF ■NJOV...Our Convenient InStore Charge Plan!* f MJOY...30-80-90 Days Same as Cash No Interest! I N JO V...Our Courteous. Knowledgeable Sales Suit! — JOT-FREE Delivery and FREE Set-Up m Your Hornet I N JOY...Your Guaranteed Satisfaction on Every Purchase You Make! E L E C T R O N IC S ^ Q O C l SAVE •151 v tl /7-------------------- ENJOY THE E X P E R IE N C E ! FAR M ER S FURNITURE APPLIANCES .1,* ELECTRONICS 2440 French Aven Sanford, Florida ____________________________ OPEN MON. • FRL 9& SAT. 96. SUN. IS (407) 323*2132 Ju st Say C h a rg e I t !* On Our E— y-ln-Storo Charga Plan* �ife i W ED N ESD AY S an fo rd H erald i. ‘i/KijA j • *•• » -• n A p ril 5, 1989 Hu.'? B INSIDE: ■ People, Page 5B ■ Comics, Page 9B ■ Classified, Page 11B IN B R IE F AMERICAN LEAGUE Kelly helps Yankees to victory MINNEAPOLIS - Roberto Kelly drove In two runa and had four hits Including a honfe run Tuesday night, to back the pitching o f Tommy John and Dale Mohorclc and help the New York Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins In the season opener for both teams. John, 1*0, starting a modern day record 26th major league season, allowed two runs on ten hits and two walks with th re e s tr ik e o u ts In seven Innings. Mohorclc worked two hitless In­ nings to get the save. Twins starter and 1988 Cy Young winner Frank Viola, 0-1, gave up three runa an three hits and four walks and one strikeouts In six Innings to take the loos. Elpewhere, the Texas Rangers blanked the Detroit Tigers 4-0 and the Chicago White Sox defeated the California Angels 9-2. L e a v in g s o s o o n ? U M ’s W a l s h o p ts for N FL United Press International________ CORAL GABLES — University or Miami quarterback Steve Walsh, who led the Hurricanes to a 23-1 record and a national championship In two years as a starter, announced Tuesday he will forgo his senior year and enter the NFL draft. Walsh. 22. needs to complete "four or five" classes to receive his finance degree. He would have been n fifth-year senior In the fall. The 6-foot-3. 195-pouund St. Paul, Minn., native said when he came to Miami, he had four goals: get a degree, become the best player he could possibly be. win a national championship, and earn a shot at the NFL. "A t this stage, alt these goals are nearly accomplished." Walsh said. "So I feel right now that It’s the best opportunity for me to move on." In his first season as a starter. Miami went 12-0 and won the national championship with a 20-14 □ B m Walsh, P ag* 2B loot* Muter* lam follow Norman Tim Raines experienced "the most exciting walk" o f his career and Damaso Garcia collected two RBI singles Tuesday as the Montreal Expos posted a €>-5 Opening Day victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Tim Raines farced In the winning run when he drew a walk with the bases loaded In the bottom o f the ninth Inning, giving Andy McGafllgan th e w in . M o m e n ts earlier Garcia, who was released by the Dodgers last year, delivered Rex Hudler from third with a two-out single to tie the score. “ When I came to the plate I thought he would throw me a fastball." Raines recalled. "But Robinson Just used that forkball. I noticed he was keeping his pitches down. I waited for the ball to come up and noticed the last one was low." E lsew h ere In the N L. C h icago edged Philadelphia 5-4, Houston trounced Atlanta 10-3. and San Francisco beat San Diego 8-3. Sanders last week petitioned the league to enter the draft, claiming CASSELBERRY - For a game that Involved the two top softball learns In the Seminole Athletic Conference, Tuesday afternoon's mc between the Lake Brantley dy Patriots and the Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell sure got ofT to aslowstqri. While the Lady Patriots Jumped out to an early 2-0 lead In the top of the first and the Lady Hawks came back to tie the score at 2-2 by the fourth Inning, both teams were strangely flat. Finally, Lake Brantley seemed to shake Itself and rallied for a run In the fifth and three more In the sixth to turn back Lake Howell 6-2. Improving Its SAC record to 6-0 and Its overall record to 13-1. The Lady Hawks, who had an opportunity to grab the SAC lead with a win, fell to 5-2 In the conference and 10-4 overall. "Both teams were flat." said Lake B rantley caoch Renny Betrls. "Maybe It was because It was the first .game back after spring break. But It started out to be a really strange game." The afternoon affair opened with Lake Brantley's Stacy Brandenburg taking a called third strike, which Is about as uncommon as you can get on slow-pltch softball. But then Lake Howell pitcher Dlann Lowe walked two batters and gave up a single to Tina WllsOn that loaded the bases. Oddity struck again on the next play as Pam Wlttig lifted a fly ball to left field. Lake Howell's Julie Barton, one of the most sure-handed outfielders In the SAC. moved under It to make the catch, only to drop the ball and allow two runs to score. The Lady Hawks were able to retire the Lady Pals (with another strikeout, no less) before any more harm was done, but the strangeness wasn't over yet. K Akeem Olajuwon made the "ulUmate block" look easy and as a result, the Houston Rockets won their eighth straight game over the Indiana Pacers. Olajuwon scored 26 points, pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds and swatted away nine snots, including LaSalle Thompson’s potential tying shot with three seconds remaining Tuesday night, giving Houston a 90-88 NBA triumph. "That block was sensational. It was the ultimate block," said Houston Coach Don Chaney. Elsewhere. Philadelphia topped New York 124-113, Washington downed New Jersey 104-98. Cleveland whipped Atlanta 105-91, Chicago routed Charlotte 121-101. San Antonio crushed Miami 109-87, Denver outscored Sac­ ramento 128-124, Utah stomped Dallas 95-80. Milwaukee held off Golden State 124-118, Boston whipped the Los Angeles Clippers 124-118, Portland upended Detroit 118-100 and the Los Angeles Lakers cruised past Seattle 118-97. - n \ Sanford’* Ralnaa walk* to win NEW YORK - Helsman Trophy winner Barry Sanders will be eligi­ ble for the April 23 NFL draft although the running back played Just three years at Oklahoma State. NFL Commissioner Pele Rozcllc said Tuesday. By TONY DeSORMIER Herald sports editor Akeem blocks away Pacers NATIONAL LEAGUE United Prats International________ financial hardship. He enlisted agent C. Lamont Smith, and lost his final year of NCAA eligibility as a result. A statement released by the NFL cited Sanders’ loss of eligibility and the fact that Oklahoma State's program will go on probation next year as reasons for allowing Sanders In the draft. Sanders Is expected to be among the top two running backs selected. ’’We have always believed It best for both professional and college football that the NFL eligibility rules not work to disrupt college pro□ S e e Sanders, Page 2B Lady Patriots widen lead over Lady Hawks BASKETBALL AUGUSTA, Oa. — Greg Qreg Norman walked onto the Augusta National Golf Club course Tuesday and att least 1,000>peopleffollowed. He ripped his first tee shot of the day and hundreds of people said, "ooohhhh.” Norman swaggered down the first (airway under the darkening skies, his scarlet-colored shut visible from hundreds of yards away, and an army o f followers moved with him despite the evergrowing threat o f rain.’ In the midst o f a cast o f superstars, Norman stands out at the Augusta National and the man who desperately wants to win the Masters says he knows the foimula for doing so. "It’s the Three P’s," Norman said. "You have to have pace, patience and putting." Sanders gets into NFL draft ifeyVMMI Lake Brantley's Michelle Davis (No. 6, sliding) got things started with a bang when she collided with Lake Howell catcher Leslie Barton in the first Inning. Davis scored on the play as the throw from the outfield hit Barton In the head. Lnkc Howell shortstop Missy Martinez hit a sinking line drive to left field, where Stncy Brandenburg (who's In the same superior de­ fensive class with Barton) charged in to make the play, but saw the ball bounce out of her glove. Martinez came around to score on a single by Marie Peters and a sacrifice fly by Leslie Barton. When Julie Barton singled sharply to right. It looked like the heavyhlttlng Lady Hawks were really going to challenge Lake Brantley. But Lady Pat right fielder Wlttig fielded the hit cleanly and threw a strike to shortstop Tracy Branden­ burg. who turned and made a perfect relay throw to Mlshelle Han­ oi third to nail Peters. Both teams then went Into an offensive holding pattern. Lake Howell deviating a little In the fourth when Leslie Barton banged a double off the left field fence, took third on a ground out by sister Julie and scored .on a ground ball by Christy Dees. Lake Brantley retook the lead for good In the fifth Inning,.when Chris Rabaja and Chris Calabreae'opened w ith s in g le s . On the hit* by Calabrese, Julie Barton made an errant throw to second, allowing Rabaja and Calabrese to move up a buse. But then Dees overthrew third, allowing Rabaja to score and Calabrese to take third. "W e were able to capitalize when they made an error." said Betrls. "One thing we did today was bring runners around from second and third. We hadn't done that our last couple of games." The Lady Hawks weren't ready to fold yet. After a line drive out. Stacy Brandenburg hit a hard grounder to shortstop. Martinez looked back C a la b r e s e , th e n th r e w o u t B ra n d e n b u rg at fir s t . W hen Calabrese broke for the plate on the throw. Lady Hawk first baseman Katherine Foldeak threw home and. □ B ee Softball, Page 2B Lions win in extra innings By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer OVIEDO — Greg Hughes came up with a gome winning single In the bottom of the ninth Inning to give the Oviedo Lions a tough 4-3 victory over Kissimmee Osceola Tuesday night before 251 fans at Oviedo High School. The Lions Improved lo 9-11 on the season and will return to action In their final home game of the year against Lake Mary on Friday. The Kowboys fell lo 14-8 on the season. "It was a heck of a game," Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "I think we gave them on of their runs but we battled back und kept our heads In the game. We hung lough which is a real good sign." Osceola broke on top early when starting pitcher Kevin Connell drew a base on balls and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Scott Blrchlen. Danny Gatson then stroked a run scoring single to right to put his team up 1-O. The Kowhoys opened their lead with another run In the top of the third Inning when Mark □B m Ov IM o, Pag* 2B Oviedo's B.J. Calapa (reaching for base) drove In a run with a hlr-and-run double as the Lions came from behind to beat the Kissimee-Osceola Kowboys In extra Innings Tuesday night. Lady Raiders rally for split with Lake City CC □ 7 p.m. — SUN. College. Jacksonville at Florida State. (L). also at 10:30 p.m. □7:30 p.m. — GN. Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago CUbs. IU U8:30 p.m. — 56. Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Royals. (L) □ 10:30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Divisional Semifinal. Game One. (Joined In progress). |U By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent SANFORD — Rallying for two runs In the bottom of the seventh inning. Ihe Seminole Community College Lady Raiders posted a 2-1 c o m e - fr o m - b e h in d w in and e a r n e d a doubleheader spill with the Lady Tlmberwolves of Lake City Community College in Mid-Florida Conference sotthall play on Tuesday. Becky Arrowood opened the home half of the seventh with a single, then scored the lying run when Jaudon Jonas tripled. Pinch hitter Sandy Rodriguez then delivered Jonas with the winning run as she hit a double. Jan Haler and Leah Clamping singled In two runs each during a six-run sixth Inning as Lake City won the opener 8-4. The victory was the first ever conference win for the Lady Raiders against Lake City and also was a team record 30ih win on Ihe season. Now 30-13 overall and 14-6 In conference play. SCC Is In Ihe running to finish among Ihe top three teams In the conference and udvance lo the state tournamrnf In Pensacola later this month. Later this week, the Lady Raiders will host Florida Community College o f Jacksonville Thursduy starting at 3:00 p.m Defending conference cltamplon Lake City falls to 34-7 Bee SCC. Page 2 B FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD DAILY �. — Sanlord Herald, 8anford, Florida — Wednesday, April S, 1889 Central Florida rips into Raiders S T A T S & STANDINGS ________ ___> I T S I B l r l l / t i . B i S15? I R E 't L u c y IM 1.4S U O 6 R ip ld o 4 .SD n o 4 Wheeling Jody UO O ( M ) If.SS P (1-1) M U S T ( A M ) ISM S Sad 1/1, D i 1541 4 Gator Favar %M U S U S IFaraSnow ball S4S IM I Atwood V e k a US Q (1-4) at 58 P ( A D H AS T ( A id ) 411 AS 0 0 I M ) M AS S (AI-AS) D M AS 3rd 1/14, M i 1151 7 Wright Com ut H AS 5.4* IAS 4 Grand Spactra MS US 7 M arshall Die* IAS O (AT) ISAS P I M ) M U S T CS-4-11 ISOAS 41k 1/14, D i 1141 4 Park tide T illy ISAS SAS U S * * IS JJTC ? J ^ Q (A D I I f AS P (A D M l AS T ( A M ) M I A S 0 0 (<7-alM) ID AS (41*117) M I S H k l/ S ,C i SSAf * N u L it * K a m i' SAS U S U S 4 Star Scoop IAS 4AS SCegln Chalmatto US Q (4-4) SSAS P 141) E i. M T (AAS) USAS ' elk 1/14 D i 11A , ICrlm aon N Ctovar M S U S l.Ou 1 Bob'* Troian U S 4A6 4 Grand Oambtor FAS O ( M ) 1FAS P ( M ) SMS T ( A M ) USAS Bast W 1 1 1 * 0 • Chicago IWWIfTWR , Now York rtillarttoltohln rn u M M ip iiii Pittsburgh SI. Louts Wtot L Pel. OB 01.8*8 — 815*8 — *1.8*8 — 1 508 1 1 580 1 1 5*8 1 I 8 1.888 _ 1 01.888 to 1 *1508 to 8 1 588 m 0 1 5*0 ito 8 1 5*8 1 San Frtncttca Cincinnati Houston Atlanta Lo* Angstot San Dtogs p.m. ■ A pril IS — Hartfcrd at Montreal, S OS p.m. oottg* fcHi » p i < HtuttonW , A tla n ta l w FrwdwM m Dlege l uunSw im fr*1 St. U n it (OtLawt 15-IJ) at Nm Yark (0|*da t o ll) , 1:15p.m. U r Francises (O. Robinson 185) at San Otoaa (R M to M tS-ll).4:M p.m . PIHakuroh (Oratak 1S-7J at Mantraal (Johrwan 18), f :M a m . Phlledetphle [Hawaii A l l at Chicago (Maddu* I M ) , 7: IS p.m U a Angotot (H arM aar m i at OncMnatl (Breaming IASI, l i t 1p.m. Atlanta (P. Smith 7-111 at H ovaton miD4.All1.il 1 Cabo ta r ty Ac* FAS SAS IAS t o d y 's Avenger SAS SAS 5 Wortham Treat SAS Q (1-4) D A S P (14) SSAS T (144) ISIAS I (t-AS-FMMIAS S to V S .C iM .fi I M y Lim a Kalla tAS H AS SAS I I Sun Shadow ISAS 1IAS. F Claymere U nds R ■“ Q H I) SSAS P ( M ) O A S T ( H F) I fth 1/1*. Cl 11.47 4Rqddakabaom ISAS 4AS SJS 4 0 e re Y a , AAS U S S A P 's Nature Boy SAS O (44) D A S P (44) IISAS T (444) M U S I t * 1/8, B i 184* SHtiakaf ttaatttof »4t 1 P a ja m a IM US US US 5 Qr( t l l M . ,< N p ( A ll« J S T ( A I I ) t N J S * * It* 5/140; it.n a Crafty Govern*** 4 Tab's Suparandtr 1 Horn spun Eddie MAS I f 4S SJS t J S 4.4B US O (Ml HM P (Ml HfM T (*-41) 87158 oodAtaiiiMja 1MS/14C'SUS I JuatOurShrto *41 448 U S 1 H tndletaer Harman 4JS U S 1 Foul Tam US O II I) l i a s P I I A ) m s T ( I - A ll IM S Ptc s ( A A A A A A A II s at s paid S M t i Jackpot 3 Buckeye Butter Q (AM SI .as P (A t) (A M -a io istaas A - t m i h —h u m N B A i OB — Sto ito im ssto sito i 8 tto i*to sm OB — S s iito u a 4 itto 11 14 St a Rodman. 0*1 Bartley, Phi P a rlih , Bet Bering. N Y McHala, Boa Nance, Cla Stockton. Utah Jordan, Chi Daugherty, Cl* B*n|amln. LAC Fra* threw* Hm tu 888 114 444 iao 448 4SS 447 417 at Skltot, Ind Jahneon. L A L Slkma, M il Ktalne, Bo* Price. CM Mullln. GS K.Johnson, P h i Scatl, LA L illlM i ■toiwia to* WM it s * Davit. Dan Dm 114 447 SSI 111 774 414 451 147 SM 115 Sundval*. M ia Ellto. So* Price, Cto Hawkins. Phi Scad. L A L Hedges. Chi Tucker, NY M illar. Ind Hlgglra. GS Berry, Sac •gm 48 IT* 81 45 M 7) 111 *1 40 U •s* 441 1847 SM t ill 104/ (7* 7*8 1548 *10 717 Na 178 “ON154 lie 757 470 517 110 185 154 Rd MO .571 574 570 554 541 544 .544 541 .540 pet .tot *A66 .in .8*7 .885 5*1 571 571 .877 pel .517 .474 .448 .41* 415 .411 .418 .417 .411 .40* *1 J*t 1*7 148 IM 171 SM Ml 144 117 A iiH tv Stockton, Utah Jahneon. L A L K.Jahneon. P h i rW W Ii r kM M cM illan. So* Jackeon. NY Thom*4 Dot Floyd. Hou Price. Clo Cheek*. Phi Jordan. Chi Stoelt Stockton. Utah Jordan. Chi Rotaartten. SA Laver. Den D ra ila r, Per Oia|uwon. Hou g 71 44 71 70 44 41 70 71 47 M 70 tft *5* *44 871 Ml 578 544 414 404 54) 475 550 •Vf IIS 111 17.3 1.4 1.1 14 14 11 1.4 7.1 7.1 * t il 114 •Vt 71 70 54 M 47 71 tot 157 177 in IM 104 1.17 1.11 747 7.87 15* N H L Played* Olvtotoa Samlttoalt beet * 4 l evee (AHTIm aaBOTI Major A M IR IC A N LEA04JB ■ait W L Ret. OB Baltimore 1 *1.88* Cleveland 1 8158* New York 1 *1588 Toronto 1 *158* Sot ton * 1 .88* 1 Detroit 8 1 80* 1 Milwaukee 8 1 .008 1 Wetl Chicago 1 *1588 Oakland 1 *1518 Teset 1 *15*8 Collier me t 1 .888 1 Kansas City * 1 58* 1 411-------*. R R -f W W te l w * 1 .800 1 5*4111* 8 1 tt* 1 Tettdey't R a a H t Chicago 1. Celitor me S Now York 4. Mmneaola 1 )••*»*. Detroit0 W iden liy** Gama* (All Time* KOTI Boston IBoddkker 1111) al Baltlmara (Bavttola* ID , 7 IS p.m Milwawka* (Petto 7 II) (Candiotlt 14 81.7 U p m New York (Hawkins 14 II) at Mtnnotolo (Anderson l l f l . t 05pm Toronto ISttob le a) at Kan ta t City lle ibren d t II ID. I U p m Detroit |J Rotanton 1)0) at Teset ( R r a n t i in .a u p m Chicago (King 4 ,) al California (Finlay f II). 10 01 p m Seattle iBankheed » f ) a l Oakland (Welch It f h If O lp r Thar W a y 'll New York al Mmnetola Milwaukee el Cleveland Seattle al Oakland Delreit al Teset. ntghl Button al Baltimore, mghl Toronto at Kama* City, night Ctoeago al Calitor ma. night NATIONAL LCAO U K A pril 1 — Buffalo a l Botton, F:SS p.m. A p ril* — Buffalo a l Botton. 1:1$ p.m. A p r ils — Bottonal Butfato, FiSSp.m. A p r ils — Botton at Buffalo, 7:M p.m. ■-April It — Buffalo a l Botton. 7:15 p m . ■ A pril I I — Botton at Buffalo, F:S1 p.m. ■ A pril II — Buffalo al Botton, 7:01 p m. et i — NPTTI WTIMR ton— CWcaga a*. Oatrett A p ril S — Chicago a l Detroit. 7:11 p.m. A p r il* — Chicago a l OatraH,F:SSp.m. A p ril I — Detroit a l Chicago. S:3S p.m. A pril 1 — Detroll at Chicago. 1:11 p.m. ■ A p ril I t — Chicago a l Detroit. F : ll p.m. ■ A p ril I ) — Detroit at Chicago, 1:11 p.m. ■•April IS — Chicago o l Detroit, 7:U p.m. Mhmaaata v*. St. Lacdt A pril S— Minnesota at SI. Loult. 1:11pm. A p ril 4 — Minnesota a l St. Loult, S:SSp.m. A p r il! — St. Loultat Mlnnetota, S :llp .m . A p ril f — St. Loult at Mlnnotota, 1 :11p m ■ A p ril II - Mlnoamta a l St. Loult. I:1S p.m. ■-April IS — St. Loult at Mlnnetota. S:SS p.m. ■-April IS — Mlnnetota at St. Loult. S:S1 p.m. tm ytha Dtvtftoo Vancouver vt. Calgary A p rlIS — Vancouver a l Calgary, f :U p.m. A p r il* — Vancouver at Calgary, f:U p .m . A p ril I — Calgary a l Vancouver, I :SS p.m. A p ril f — Calgary a l Vancouver, 10:01 p.m. ■ A p ril II — Vancouver a l Calgary, f : l$ p.m. ■-April IS — Calgw y a l Vancouver, !0:U p.m. ■-April IS — Vancouver at Calgary. 1:01 p.m. K4n*i«tcn yt, Lee As|# iM A p ril S — Edmonton al Lot Angela*. IOi SS p.m. A pril 4 — Edmonton at Lot Angalot, 10:75 p.m. • A pril S — Lot Angel** at Edmonton. 1:01 p.m. A pril f — U a Angela* a l Edmonton, S:0S p.m. ■-April 11 — Edmonton a l Lot Angalot. 10:11 p.m, ■-April IS — L o t A ngilot a l Edmonton. 1:15 p.m. ■•April IS — Edmmten at U a Angalot. 10.Up.rn, ■•Hi iTRANtAcnpHt S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL B A S K E T B A LL ASSOC Bottom Cintw iaca AtU fttk O+ViAWBI W L Pet. ■ New York 47 » 544 Philadelphia 41 SI .18* Botton 7* 14 » Wathlngton 75 V .466 Now Jersey 74 se 514 Charlotte 17 u n * Central Dkrltton ■ D t troll S3 i t .748 ■ Cleveland U 18 .71* M llvra u tw 41 St ■4S4 Chicago ‘ 4) ST 515 Atlanta 41 71 .117 Indiana U to .704 Wm N t i C a la rtB ca M tfw ttt KSvbtoo w L Pet. ■ Utah 45 17 575 Denver 4* 11 .U4 Houston 4* » 554 Dallas S3 48 451 'San Antonia 18 n .77* M iam i IS m .181 P^ocNtc DlvSIgo ■ L A Lakert 18 tt 5*4 ■ Phoanii 4* St 571 Golden Slat* 48 S3 .548 ’ Saattto Jt 31 .147 Portland 14 St .471 , Sacramento 11 to .188 <LA Clipper* 17 u S it ■ clinched pleyWt berth *»---a --«- u . , tt, i Bvm y f R m m m . -i-i_Inn itaj i^ rffTBey i --- - -u IVB, kIWW 18 Cleveland I0L A tlantaf 1 Philadelphia 174 New York 117 Houston to, Indian* 88 Chicago 111. Charlotte Ml San Antonia 188. M iam i 87 Denver ITS. Sacramento 114 U tehtJ. Dallas to L A Lekort II). Seattle 17 Botton 174 LA Clipper* 10* Milwaukee 114 Golden Stele IIS Portland 1ll. Detroit 100 Wednoedey‘1 Garnet (A ll T tow tB DTI Philadelphia al Atlanta. 7:78p m. Utah at PhoanU. 10:30p.m. Ttaanday'i O a a n Wathlnglwi al M iam i Chicago at O ahall New York at Milwaukee Sacramento al San Antonia Indiana atOanvar Portland at LA Cllppare hot ton at Golden Stole Phoanii at Seattle, night ■ A p ril II — N Y Ranger* al Pllttburgh. F i l l BAR. * April IS — Pllttburgh at N Y Ranger*. FiSSp.m. ■ April IS — N Y Rangar* at Pltliburgh. F:Up.m . Adam* Division R m i ^n o agi A p ril 1 — Hart lord at Muni real. F i l l p.m. A p r il* — H arltordal Mon (real, 7 :U pm . A p ril S— Montreal at Hartford, 7 :U p m. A pril f — Montreal at Hartford, 7:05 p.m. ■ A pril It - Hartfcrd at Montreal. 7:11 P-m. ■ A pril 11 — Montreal a l Hartford. 7:15 A pril 1 - Philadelphia a l Washington. M l P-m. A p ril 4 - Philadelphia a l Wathlngton. 7:U P-m. A pril I - Wathlngtm al Philadelphia. 7 01 P-m. A pril t - Wathlngtm al Philadelphia. 7 05 pm . ■ A pril II — Philadelphia at Wathlngton. F :U p m ■ A pril II - Waehktgton a l Philadelphia. 7:15pm. ■ A pril 11 - Philadelphia at Wathlngton. F lip m N Y R eapers as. Ptttikwph A pril I — N Y R ang e* at Pllttburgh. 7:15 pm A pril S — N Y Hengwt a l Pllttburgh. 7 U pm . A pril S — Pllttburgh a l NY Ranger*, *14 pm . A pril S - Pllttburgh at NY Hangert. M l pm AVUIU IRANSMISSIUN PKOBUMS FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Akr*n — Named Cctoman Crawford men-* h c tfn ttid l raortt S e ller — Named Barry Collier men'* hft|t|W>incoach Merguetto - Beta Outlet declined otter to became attltto n l athletic director and tattled re m a in in g I hr** year* e l contract a t basketball caech. I m Jaaa Slat* — Named Sian M arrlton head botkafboll coach. Taaat-Arllwgtoa — Named Je rry Itier women’* basketball coach. Tta* CHadal - Named D avid Solano detontlve line coach; announced the resign* lion ot detontlve coordWnlor B ill Data*. Utah — Nam ed Rich M a|arut men'* basketball coach. Faetaall Chlcaga — Announced the retirement ol tight end Em ory MeorHieod. Houitoa — Matched Chicago Be a rt’ 5 rear. 84.7 m illion otter ahoet t o detontlve and Ray CMMrata. !i N m Ip U n m m i (Rm s b b m f m Cm o U m u in r a OB 7 4 it D* « 4to 7 see when Story singled In Sue M lg llo r i (w h o had s in g led earlier). Lake City came back to take a 2-1 lead tn the third on a single by Woodward, a double by Cindy Davies, a ground out and an error. But Seminole came right back with a run o f their own In the third on a single by Trade Smith, a walk to Kim King, and a single by Llsk.' The Lady Raiders assumed a 3-2 lead In the fifth on singles by Story and Clark and a grounder by Llsk, but Lake City exploded for the six run Inning In the sixth. Lake City picked up six Continued from IB overall and 19-3 In the conference. Seminole out-hit Lake City 13-12 In the first game but also committed five very costly er­ rors. Marla Mazcroskl lea the way for the Lady 'Wolves, going 3-for-4. Maria Woodward, Becky Gutierrez and Jan Hafer had two hits apiece. For the Lady Raiders, Theresa Lisk had a 3-for-4 game while Julie Clark “and Jackie Story each knocked out two hits. SCC jumped In front In the second Inning of the first game hits In the Inning but It was two errors and a bioop single to left that keyed the Inning. Kim King blasted a long home run In the seventh for SCC's other run. The second fame was totally different as both pitchers sailed through the first five Innings virtually untouched. Lake City finally got on the board In the sixth when B.J. Hodges singled and went to second on an error. Hope Thomas went In to pinch run and scored on a single by Gretchen Gruber. SoftballContinued from IB combined with a nice play by catcher Leslie Barton, kept Calabrese from scoring. t It all became academic when Lake Brantley erupted for three runs In the top of the sixth. Lake Mary 29, Lyman 1 LAKE MARY — Pounding out 22 hits In four and a half Inning), the Lady Rams of Lake Mary High School romped past the Lyman High School Lady Greyhounds 29-1 on Tuesday afternoon In Seminole Athletic Conference softball action. Continued from IB Rusal led ofT with a walk and moved to third on an error by Oviedo pitcher Jody Spelman. Connell then dropped down a squeeze bunt that scored Rusat to up the lead to 2-0. Lake Mary's efforts were aided considerably by the 11 errors made by the young Lady 'Hounds. Shannon Stoddard, Lake Mary’s new desig­ nated hitter, ted the Lady Ram attack by going 2-for-3 with a grand slam, five rbi and two walks. Lake Mary also benefited from three-hit games by Renee Sanvilce (3-for-4 with two doubles, two triples and three rbl). Tracey Mitchell (3-for-S with four rbl and three runs scored) and Dena Morasch (3-for-4). Now with 3-2 In Seminole Athlctlo Conference play and 8-6 overall, Lake Mary returns to action today, hosting St. Cloud this afternoon. •Continued from IB Continued from IB victory over Okluhoma In grams or a the Orange Bowl. Last year, Miami finished 11-1, with the player's educational opportuni­ only defeat a unc-polnt loss to ty." the NFL statement said. e-poli eventual national champion "But when an underclassman whose program Is under NCAA Notre Dame. Walsh said he was not sure Jf sanctions decides to turn pro he would enter the regular phase with the full support of his of the NFL draft or apply for the c o lle g e coach and a th letic supplemental draft, if he wants director, and when he has lost to cnlth- the regular draft, which any remaining college football will be held April 23 and 24. he eligibility In the process, we must notify the league office In have no realistic choice but to accept him." writing by Monduv. T N 2408 S French Ave. S an lord • 321-0920 M F 8 5 30 S«t S 3 P M 20.000 MILE WARRANTY PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jackpot capped & given away weekly sUbnssilOOpm Mon.-WN.-sk Oostal Sundry SANFORD ORLANDO KLNNFL CLUB North of Ortando. lust of! Hwy. 17-92 301 Doa Trick Rd.. Longwood 40.000 MILE WARRANTY RAISED WHITE LETTER RADIALS WIDE TRAC 60 A 70 By DAYTO N DOUBLE STEEL BELTE0 t p m — ESPN. A4*m C a r d , vt Loult Etptnoia. Foalhorw*i0itt H O CKEY IS V p m — SC. NHL. Olvittonel i* m ili nal. Game One. llatoodMipregrattl. ILI ] FRONT EN0 A L IG N M E N T $1 2 95 MOST CARS 195-70R-13 $4748 205-70R-14 85340 225-70R-14 235 70R 15 . . . . $81.75 245-60R-14 . . . . 882.75 245-80R-15 . . . . 885.95 275-60R-15 ...,899.75 . $37.07 . $38.76 . $39.50 . $41-35 . $43.15 . $44.85 BRAKE SPECIAL H r $34M 81*881*1 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 444'And K V '* HIGHWAY MS MUSI UT TIR -FOIY" I t i t l - M A M ..71 Fed t u m u - ssa 7i .11.48 r*d T u octa luo musi urns -poiy10*11 — MS 88 . .84 FIT l l i l l - *71 J f . .71 FIT 11*11- U i 18 . t i l l FIT 40.000 MILE WARRANTY DAYTON P195-75R-14 P205-75R-14 P20S-75R-1S P215-75R-15 P225-75R-15 P235-75R-15 WFniAMuton Sp*aBGroupPsctagn Sorry, must be 18. ROAD KING RADIAL BOUND " I still get gottic- bumps every time I drive up Magnolia Lane. There ts sometlilng about this place dial sets It apart Irom everywhere else." — SIx-llme Masters winner Jack Nlcklsus of the beaulrouii entrance to the dub In Augusta. Gn CaN: 323-1046 N U N T irS SPECIAL: Tire & Muffler 1:70 p.m. — OR. St. Loult Cardinal* al N*« York Matt. I D 4 p m . — CTV, High tthool. Cetonlal C l. tile . Tnd round la m lln a l 7 p m . — SUN. CPIege. Jacksonville at Florid*Stale. (L K e lto a t lO JOp m. 7:70pm — SC. Collage. Bathune Ceokmen a l M iam i. (LI 7 JC p m - CN. Philadelphia P h lllla t al Chicago Cub*. ( U 5 JS p m — 14. Toronto Blue Jay* *1 Kant** City Roy alt. (L) 4 78 p m — TBS. Atlanta Brava* al Houttan Astro*. (LI BOWLINO IS p m - ESPN. L P B T Fort Pierce Classic. (L) AOISttarw 11 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE MqMyfJOjun. ThnllgNLafcs' Sanders Walsh Tom Taylor, Proprietor BASEBALL L E T S PLAY BASEBALL!! ZINN B IC K YOUTH LIAQUI and led off the bottom of the Inning with a double ofT the left center field wall. Brian MaCInness then walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball. After a pop out, Todd Tocco ground out to short to score Spelman and cut the lead to 3-1. Spelman. who finished as the winning and only pitcher for T h e Lions came up with Oviedo, had another tough game as he allowed Just two earned another single run In the bottom runs, struck’ out' 10 while walk­ o f the fifth when Kevin Twiggs led ofT and was hit In the chin by ing three. a pitch. After an out Oviedo “ Jody (Spelman) had another worked the hit and run play to solid performance." Ferrell said. p e r fe c tio n as B .J. Catapa “ One day we'll get out and score doubled ofT the left field wall to score Twiggs and trim the lead some runs for him." to 3-2. Osceola took a three run lead After two extra Inning Oviedo coming up with Its final score of the night In the top of the fourth finally capped off the comeback, Inning. A fte r an out Mark capitalizing on an error and a Williams doubled to left center base hit. Klnnalrd led the Inning and after the second out Paul off and dropped down a bunt Shlpc tripled to right to build the which was handled by relief pitcher Mark Williams, who lead to 3-0. threw the ball over first base, Ovtcdo then picked up Its allowing Klnnalrd to advance to offensive production and worked second. After a strikeout Hughes It&sclf back Into the ballgamc. singled over short and Klnnalrd Spelman helped his own cause scored to end the game. M TV/RADIO QUOTE OF THE DAY taei SANFORD — Jose Vazquez blasted a firstInning grand slam while Bill Hurst and Oviedo graduutc Alan Greene combined on a four-hitter to lead Central Florida Community College to an 11-1 whipping of Seminole Community College In Mid-Florida Conference baseball action Tuesday afternoon. Tile game was called after the eighth because of the 10-run mercy rule. Vazquez also tripled In another run and scored three runs of his own as CFCC pounded out 11 hits against three SCC pitchers. Rick Trowbridge also had two hits while the other seven players picked up one hit each, three of which were doubles. The Potriot pitching was overpowering as Hurst struck out nine In his six Innings of work and gave up two hits. Greene came In to pitch the last two Innings, giving up two hits and striking out four. The win boosted CFCC's record to 24-IB overall and 9-3 In the conference while Seminole fell to 7-22 and 2-11. The Raiders play host lo Valencia Community College today and Lake City Com­ munity College Thursday. Both games start at 3:00 p.m. at Raider Field located on the Seminole Community College campus. Vazquez' blast followed a single by Robert Crosnoe and two walks as the Patriots Jumped on top quick. Seminole came back to score Its only run In the bottom of the first on four walks, Dale Stevens scoring the run and Byron Overstreet plckln up the rbl. But that was all for the Raiders. CFCC scored a pair of runs In the fifth, then blew the game out with four In the eighth. The Seminole hltB. all singles. Were collected by Kevin Monahan. Stevens. Teddy Craig, and Steve Roberts. i Oviedo Tuesday** Sparta Tranaaatlan* Batahall Baltlmara — PlacadouttlaMar Slava Finlay on 15-day dlaablad Hat; tranatorrad Inllaldar Pat* Slankah tram tta ild a y to lha n day dlaablad llatj purchaaad lha contract ot Franclaca Matondai tram Rachaatar cl lha lnl*m allan*l League (AAA). CMcapa (A L) - Ovirightod Inllaldar Fred Manriqu* to V a n c o u w el lha PacJllc Coat! U ap u a (AAA); purchaaad contracta cl Inftaldara Jett Schaator and B illy Jo Robidou* tram Vanceuvarj alptwd pltchara Oonn Pall, Kan Pattaraon and Slav* Ratanbarg lo major-toegu* contract M Bwauk t* — Placad llra l baaaman Grog Brack an th* 11-day tftabtod llal; recalled outtlaldar Laval Freeman from It* minor- M A JO R INDOOR B 0 C C IR L K A O U B W L Pci. Baltlmara S4 17 405 ta n Otofeo 24 It .US Dalle* It 11 -M0 Tacoma 10 77 .47* W ktilta SO 7) 4*5 Kan ta t City t* 7) *57 If 14 441 day’ iQ am at No garnet tctaadutoO Tuesday's 0 ernes No gam M scheduled Wednesday'* Games No games scheduled TtaurtOiy1* Oaata Tacoma at Delia*. 8 )5p m . EDT ByDKAN SMITH Herald correspondent MUFFLERS totlaitod *28'1 MUFFLER 4 TAIL PIPE •59” �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 5, 1989 — SB When on nsslgnmcnt. Herald phoptographers shoot a variety of pictures, each with a different composition, pose or angle. Not all of those are published. From time to time, the Herald Intends to assemble some of those ’•outtakes" for a second look, from a different perspective, at news and feature events. Here Is the most recent collection of scenes from around Seminole County. ! C’mon dad One-year-old Meghan Lobslnger looks around as If wanting to tell her fathar to In hurry h11rru nr\ anH catch ralrh up ■in as mm Ithe ha two turn prepare nranara to tn ant ap Holy Ua Iu father up and enter Cross Episcopal Church In Sanford for Sunday worship services. Meghan was In a hurry while her father, Glenn, and mother, Deborah, were bringing up the rear. ■■■■■§ W a t a r bflbv * Byron Thomas, 17 months old, helps his grandmother, Ojetter Altman, and family friend Paulette Simons, flit water bottles at the natural springs near Longwood. The trio drives from Orlando every Shooting star Matthew Smith has visions of Larry Bird dancing through his head as he tries his luck at one of the games on the midway during the recent Sterling few weeks to refill the water bottles with the fresh water, which they say they prefer to what comes out of the tap in Orange County. Gone fishin* Park Elementary PTA Carnival. Matthew, age 7, is a first-grader at the school. For the record, he missed the shot. An unidentified fisherman and his dog get a jump on the rest of the pack as they head out for a day of angllne on Lake Monroe The two fishing buddies left the boat ramp at Seminole County Park near the St. Johns River bridge around 6 a m. The early bird catches the fish, they say. �ICECREAM— Plain or Kristry Steam and Serve W ith Hollandaise Sauce HEALTH & BEAUTY*------ rumium Fresh Crisp, Large Heads Steam and Serve W ith Cheese Sauce Aerosol #2 Super Hold Unscented, #. Ultra Hold Scented, or #2 Super Hoii Scented R ave H a ir S p ra y Saui^gnon Blanc, Chenin Blanc, White Zmfandd, or Cabernet Sauvignon Publix100% Pure Sutter Hom e W in e 750-ml. bottle J C High Life, Genuine Draft, or Lite Reduced Calorie or Real >i D ^ i n i ii -urn* > Good in Orange, Lake,* Seminole, Osceola, Polk and Highlands Counties only. Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Me. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Slice, Diet Slice, Dr. Pepper, Dr. Pepper Sugar Free, or TAm kw M ^LM qm N l Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped BmdtfcueOub, Florida Grade A, White Aqierican Cheese Food i DANEH BAKERY Donut Q fTheMonth Pepsi Assented Flavors, Regular and Diet, Includes Club Soda, Tonic Water With Quinine, and Seltzer Water Publix Soft Drinks New From Hillshire Farm! "10 Calories Per Slicem(6 Varieties) oz. cans 2’liter bottle Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Beef Loin S ir lo in B lu e b e rry C a k e D o n u ts Automatic Drip, Regular Perk, or Decaffeinated Pu blix 100% a C olom bian C o ffee IJ-otbat 3, SL. ( f j " * if* * * * - VMh Other Purchao of$750 More. Excluding All Tobecco Tobacco Items sndL and Lottery Tickets) LU 470 (Effective April 6 - 12.1989.) Publix, Deli Fresh, Custom Made, Cheese, Sausage, or Old Fashioned Boston Cream Pie Publix Beef, USDA Choice, [Jg B S Beef Chuck, Boneless "Great On The G rill" * each for UmUvtt Delicious California Roast Danish Apple Streudel Pork— The Other White Meat Pork Loin, Rib Half or each for I0"siie Perfect Anytime Muffins D e ii B a k e d H a m pkg of6 THIS AD EFFECT1VEt THURS. APRIL 6 THRU WED.. APRIL 12.1969... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED This Ad Effective A t These Locations Only: ^ W h ole Pork Loin perib. 1 Publix Deli Fresh Apple Bran per ib. 1 per lb. (Striom Half per Ib. 1.691 (Custom Cut To Your Specifications) SANFORD 8eminola Contra 9600 Orlando Ava. LAKE MARY Laka Mary Villaga 651 W. Laka Mary Blvd. LONQWOOD Longwood Village Shopping Cantor 1001 8R 434 OVIEDO Alalaya Square 81 Alalaya Woods Blvd. where shopping is o pleasure. ‘ ' ■'"T5R �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 5, 1999 — SB ■ H e r c o o k b o o k s fo rm a lib ra ry IN BRIEF ByTRRRI AMM Herald correspondent Horse talk to feature pony "Horses—Up Close" will be presented as part of the Nltetlme Kids series at the Central (Casselberry) Branch of the Seminole Public Library System on Thursday, April 6, at 7 p.m. Gloria Curtis, director of Camp Heronwood In Casselberry, and Peggy Campbell will talk about horses and bring a pony. The library Is located at 215 N. Oxford Road. For more Information, call 339-4000. ) Springiest to offer family fun The Second Annual SL Stephen Sprtngfest will begin Its four-day run on Thursday, April 6. offering family fun and entertainment. Thursday, from 6-10 p.m., Is “ Rides Only Night,” with unlimited carnival rides for 05. Friday, from 5-11 p.m. will feature dancing to live top 40 and nostalgia rock, and Navy Flag Team presentation. Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. will Include live and silent auctions, demonstration by Orlando Magic's Curly Neal and professional storytelling. Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m., will feature magic acta by “ Houdlnl," the Orlando Magic Dance Team and a 95,000 raffle drawing at 5 p.m. Also featured dally .will be food, bingo, midway games, flea market, and arts and crafts sale. Admission Is free to the festival, at the north end of Tuscawllla Road, next to St. Stephen Catholic Community. For Informa­ tion, call 699-5683. Cancer group to give support A cancer support grouf> sponsored by the American Cancer Society meets the first Thursday o f the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Clubhouse, 1800 W. First St. The purpose of the group Is to provide emotional support for cancer patients, their families and friends. Ovsrsatsrs to weigh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m'. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Lske Mary Rotary to gather The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the Community Improvement Association building on Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more Information, call Brent Chrii at 333*3377. Dixieland Cloggere to meet Dixieland doggers clogging group holds club meetlnf Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Informs call 321-5267. HEAD FOR THE BEACH Eaet'Weet Kiwenle to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh snd Locust. Sweet Adellnee to rehearee Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. * | Parent eupport group to meet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. BOO Fox Valley Drive; Sweetwater Square. Suite 206, for open discussion. For more Information, call 774-3844. Narcotlce Anonymoue to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Thursday at 8 p.m. In the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, corner o f Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford. The Over 50 Club of Sanford will sell used articles at Flea World or. Friday. April 7, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Federation or Seniors or Seminole County to help support Meals on Wheels and repair their vans. Th e Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone whose food Is always the highlight of company picnics, church potlucks, receptions or covered-dish luncheons? It might be an acquaintance who has won a cooking contest or Invented a new t w i s t to t he p e a nut-butter-and-Jelly sandwich. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master cnefs. add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, fa­ ther, brother, sister, son. daughter, spouse, friend or yc for Cook of the Week to the H e rald P eople e d ito r at 322-2611. ext. 34. The Cook o f the Week feature Is published In this section each Wednesday. N E E D AN O F F I C E 0 N E E D IT N O W ' ( * s N <I W • 1 l M IN I I lH M A I H N * A *• l A » kIJ M U A OHANGIJUICE n H I A M LOIS' PLACE TO O H<3t? NEVERI “ TO O HOT BRAZIL” A Over 50 Club hoatlng eele Who’s cooking? SANFORD — Fortunately for her figure, our Cook of the Week Is not addicted to food. She docs seem, however, addicted to cooking It. Barbara Watson Is a true cooking enthusiast. Far more than Just a dabbler, this Sanford woman devotes a lot o f time and energy to her avocation. But It Is by no means a chore to her. Watson began learning to cook when she was around 12 years old. by watching her mother. *‘I had a natural Interest In cook­ ing." she said, and her mother, who was experimental In the kitchen, encouraged the same In her daughter. "W e had a lot of versatility In our diets: my mother cooked all different kinds o f things. She had lots o f dif­ ferent cookbooks and was never afraid to tackle anything." She said she grew up with "a very well-rounded taste for food" because her mother always made her try new things. She tto r.M nw ta by T .rrl A n n was not required to like them, backyard swimming pool. Here, she shows her Barbara Watson knows one of her cakes can but had to try them before Apple Carmel Cake. forming an opinion. Watson satisfy the 15 neighborhood kids who use her used the same philosophy with greasing smoothly until the reci­ part o f her mom that made her her children and said It must pe called for shortening. Finding feel free to experiment with have worked because "today nothing In the cabinet by that cooking at home. they like everything." name, she threw everything out. Watson Inherited her mother’s Although B h c loves reading Her mother came home and affinity for cookbooks; she has a explained that there are many cookbooks, mnny of her lavorlte collection of at least fifty she has ktndk of shortening, several of recipes have come from friends, pcqulred over the years. In her which they had. But not a word such as those for Gazpacho. den are two stacks of reading was said about all the eggs and Italian Sausage and Zucchini materials she chooses from In flour In the trash. Watson feels It. Stir Fry. Squash Casserole and her spare time. One stack is was this kind of attitude on the □Bee Cook, Page 7B literature; the other, various kinds of cookbooks. bicycle when he came to visit. Although she teamed basic After marrying, they moved to cooking from her mother, she Stuttgart. Germany, for three has picked up practice In other years until Jack's Army tour areas by experimenting with was up, then settled In Colrecipes. The first time she tries a llngsw ood. N.J., n ear’ their new one. she fixes It the way it Is hometown. written. From there she adjusts, Jack's transfer with Southern using more or less of a certain Bell brought them to Florida In spice or leaving out an Ingre­ 1970. They lived In Longwood with dient altogether. She liked the for 11 years before moving to your new more difficult recipes. Sanford, where they have been " I gravitate toward them since. Watson likes her home Bathing Suit b e c a u s e I f i n d t h e m a and the many friends she has from challenge," she said. made In Florida, but misses the Not Intimidated by detailed seasonal changes and deepInstructions, and easily bored' rooted traditions o f New Jersey. with monotony, she looks for •Cl) SheS put pi her love of cooking'to .reclpgf.on which to hone her fiuaryjwhen ; work .for her In Jam skills. It Is through* this process chef at The that W atson b en efits from she became pastry chef Quilted Rose, a Sanford restau­ cooking. rant. Some o f the treats she has "I find It very therapeutic," put on the menu Include black she said. "Some people find It walnut fudge, whipped cream frustrating. I find It relaxing." pound cake, caramel brownies Of course, her family benefits with Ice cream and caramel w ith as well. When her children. sauce, and apple pie cake with Pamela and John, and their rum sauce and flavored whipped families come for dinner, the cream. kids rate her cooking on a scale She loves her Job—both the from one to 10. When she gets In people she deals with and the the nine or 10 range, she said, she knows she's doing fine. She work Involved. Her kids aren’t has never gotten a rating of home to cook for on a dally basis one—only because she knows anymore, she said, and "1 can't their favorites and enjoys fixing eat everything 1 like to cook (I'd be In trouble then), so I go to them, she said. Watson was bom and raised In work and cook." She said she will never Torget 116 W. FIRST ST. Barrington, N.J. Her husband. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN Jack, lived In a small town the first cake she tried to make. SANFORD nearby, close enough to ride hls The recipe called for 12 or 13 eggs, along with various other 323*4132 Ingredients. Things were pro- YOUII E x e c u t iv e Q u a lit y . . . PEOPLE WITH DIABETES CORPORATE LEASES AVAILABLE Get large-scale savings R AND O LPH COURT APTS. 330-1300 bo r n n n tii l a k » d a . with Accu-Check® II with TRACER bG™ o aw fo ap COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS Foot Pain?? Bunion TOTAL COST REBATE AVAILABLE AS LOW AS *0 AFTER REBATE Ham m ertoe/Com Bunionette I f These Problems A re Making Your L ife Miserable, We Can Help You... v a j j t r L A K E M A R Y P O D IA TR Y CASH SALE THRU APRIL 30, 1989 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Dr. Walter Roth Dr. Cindy Watson In Home Medical 3 2 3 -2 5 6 6 321 N. M angoustine 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, FL 32746 (minutes from Sanford or Longwood) EQUIPMENT Sanford, Fla. MMd * 'mL 3 2 1 -0 2 3 0 2> �I — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wadntaday, April S, 1069 A ttention! D ouble M anufacturers C oupon S hoppers In a continuing effort to meet the changing needs of our customers, we w ill honor your m anufacturer’s coupon for face value only, beginning April 13 th. We w ill continue to double your m anufacturer’s coupons up to 50c until 11 P.M. on Wednesday, April 12, 1989. 15-oz. Dark Red Kidney Beans * 16-oz. Tomato Sauce , 15-oz. Light Red Kidney Beans * 16-oz. Sauerkraut 15-oz. Chili Beans * 15-oz. Great Northern Northeri Beans I * 15-oz. Blackeyed Peas THRIFT! m a id VEGETABLES Your ✓ ChoiceFor LowPricesiI Winn-Dixie is the place to shop for your stock on Spring Canned Goods. Thrifty Maid Vegetables are the perfect comple­ ment to your meals and they're priced right tool Stop by Winn-Dixie to­ day and savel W I N N & DIXIE QUANTITY MONTS RESERVED Stock Up This Spring... America’s Supermarket CANS FOR 0 1 4 n o w . me Prices In this sd good Thursday through Wednesday, April 6*12, 1089 Unless otherwise specified. CO.fMMT - 1M W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BO NELESS PREMIUM GRADE 10-LB. BAG FRESH H AR VEST FRESH ■ -------------- y / v PORK ... S PA R E R I B S / W ‘. /• Vi:".-. 5137 "ST YOUR ^ CHOICE FOR L fiyiEMtjjg 88° J ^ < GfCii. i " L t C' J \ I W H IT E POTATOES THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES '•Ul s M I I , ■ wy T LB . YOUR ^ CHOICE FOR LOW PRICES YO U R ^ CHOICE FOR US. CHOKE SEIF LBS. FOR B O ILE D M ILLE R BEER T H R IF T Y M A I D VEGETABLES h a m S g 4 1 9 9 fcs . StTlPBIB * V \zvm IT upo 4 2 0 * GIVETOOA Fllfl THf i.» o/ CANS SIPISfflIMS IfSMS” ® © ssa=- The statistics about hunger in America art .hoc kino Mora and more childran and aldariyj don't hava enough to aal. But you can hatp make a change lor the belter WINN-DIXIE and Tha Salvation Army hava put togathar a umpta. efleettvo program caltad "Evan It Up" Whan you buy groceries, just ask your caahiar to •van up" your grocery total to Iha natodoflar The funds coUeciod writ go to Tha Salvation Army to prowl# froth tood tarns tor needy termites © £ s ~ -= tJffTTSTOvTB' ■ riseas u n i i i m o ■ u a w tlllM O * n u I 79CQ 9 aR w w S g— w ■COIN ON Cl ion. ur ■ w tm . M i l W I W W f n ~~g S T - an « « 1f w u p _ FIS. m i . is m M to i t t t iv t a t T * ■ M m m m C| �■ H B N H ii ■M Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 5. 1989 — 7B I Cook C— Unoad from Page BB f Chocolate Cake (see recipes 1 below). The cake was one she made for neighborhood kids who visit her backyard pool every day In ; the summer. There were about 15 of them, she said, and she was running out or things to feed them. She used the cake recipe because It was Inexpensive, containing no eggs, butter or milk. Years later she realized it was good for people on special diets. It has a rich, chocolately ‘ taste that will satisfy a sweet tooth, she said. Watson also keeps her eyes open In outrof-the-way places for recipes she might want to try. She found the one for Apple Caramel Cake written on a paper plate and tacked to the wall of an apple stand In Tennessee, i When she Is not cooking. Watson enjoys crewel work and a weekly ceramics class. Some of her favorite recipes follow: OAZPACRO (COLD SOUP) 1 large cucumber 1 46-ouncc can tomato Juice V* cup finely diced onion Vi cup finely diced green pepper Vi cup finely diced celery % cup wine vinegar 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons crushed garlic Vi cup olive oil 1Vi cups water Peel cucumber, leaving about five tt-lnch wide lengthwise strips of green rind. Slice as thin as possible. Mix all Ingredients together and chill at least 4 hours. Place soup cup In freezer Vi hour prior to serving. May be garnished with croutons. Makes about 4 servings, and Is a wonderful complement to a steak. SQUASH CASSEROLE 4 cups cooked squash 1 cup sour cream 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 carrot, grated and cooked with squash 1 small onion, chopped Salt and pepper to taste Herb croutons Mix all Ingredients together: pour Into buttered baking dish. Orate cheese over top If desired. Bake at 350° F at 30-45 minutes. Top with herb croutons. Makes 4-6 servings. cook. Add remaining Ingredients except cheese. Cook uncovered u n til te n d e r, s t ir r in g o c ­ casionally. Serve splnklcd with Parmesan cheese. Mnkcs 4 servings. 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups chopped apples 1cup chopped pecans Mix ingredients In order. Grease and flour tube pan and pou r m ix tu re In. Bake at 350°-375°F for I hour. 15 minutes. Remove from pan and frost. CHOCOLATE CAKE (No egga, milk or butter) 3 cups flour 2 cups sugar 6 tablespoons cocoa 2 teaspoon baking soda 2 tablespoon vinegar 10 tablespoons melted Crlsco 2 tablespoons vanilla 2 cups cold water Caramel Frosting: Vi cup evaporated milk 1Vi cups brown sugar Vi stick margarine 1 tablespoon vanilla Cook until mixture forms a soft ball. Beat until of spreadable consistency. Pros ting: 1 small package cream cheese mixed with 1 can Betty Crocker light chocolate Icing. Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add rest of Ingredients. Mix well. 8CAMPI PERRY B ake at 3 5 0 ° P fo r 25-30 2 tablespoons butter minutes. Cool and frost. Mnkcs 1 2 tablespoons olive oil 9-by-13-Inch sheet cake or 2 5 m edium c lo v e s ga rlic , 9-Inch round layers. silvered 1 pound large shrimp, cleaned APPLE CARAMEL CAKE but not cooked Salt and pepper to taste 1V4 cups Wesson oil 2 cups sugar 3 c la m s , m e d iu m s iz e , chopped, with their liquor 3 eggs Carbonated milk tickles the nose Scientists at USDA‘a Agricul­ tural Research Center in New Orleans have brought milk Into the 20th cen tu ry. T h e y ’ ve carbonated it. ’ ’ You get that tingling, re­ freshing sensation of carbonation that you get in soft drinks, and you're also getting calcium, protein, and Vitamin C from the m ilk and Juice." says food technologist Dr. Kanjit S. Kadan. Scientists have produce two t y p e s o f th is c a r b o n a te d milk—one mixed with filtered apricot Juice, the other with artificial strawberry flavoring. The soda milk is made by bubbling carbon dioxide gas through a mixture of water, nonfat dry milk. Juice or flavor­ ing. and other Ingredients. The mixture Is kept under pressure and Immediately bottled so the carbonation doesn't escape. Aside from its nutritional advantages, carbonated milk may spur consumption of milk. "Carbonated milk would be a big help for children, who need calcium as their bones develop." Kadan said. Commercial companies are In­ terested In making such drinks, which would contain calcium and protein, and create a new market for surplus nonfat dry milk. 1 I ( iood A i » m LAKE MARY CLINIC DM I M OVAS F ; | 7 A N D ! I 1 l; C l ,tk r M.«# t (D • il S ... i . i •/ fc rf f fie .u l C r " l r « i s «•«»,.♦ (f • • • • • f • S a n f o r d b o a s t s t he nicknam e "T h e Friendly City." But does It live up to Its name? T lie Sanfonl Herald would like to hear the answer from a reader's |>erspcctlvc. What makes Sanford such a friendly place? How does Sanford differ in personality from surrounding communi­ ties? Write down your ideas and experiences, and send them to "Friendly City." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FI. 32771. Include your name. age. city and daytime phone number. Responses should be typed or written legibly. There Is no maximum length. Entries must be received at the Herald by 1 p.m. on Friday. April 7. Selected resfionses will lie published In our April 16 Sunday edition. Cream butter: add sugar grad­ ually. beating thoroughly. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating until flufTy after each addition. Sift spices with the flour. Com­ bine flour mixture with fruits, then add all to the buttcr/egg mixture and mix well. Blend In the wine nnd brandy. Fold In egg whites beaten until stiff (but not dry) peaks arc formed. Pour Into a greased (bottom only) nnd lightly floured 9-Inch tube pan. Bake at 325°F about 1V4 hours or until cake tester inserted In cake \comes out clean. Place pan on a rack nnd cool completely In pan. Frost ns desired. FOOD STORES SAVEALOT CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 40% ... EVERYDAY! M APLERIDGE-24OZBTL. X*' ivis r pttici J*JCt HARVEST FARE WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM QUICK TIME DIET or REGULAR TOMATO SOUP COLA ' :V ;" . M 9M . 7 FIRESIDE - 32 OZ PKG &S- jday LOWPPICe! T | ' id - y. 2 5 :3 1 0 c c H K l 2 ■ CAN RALSTO N-16OZ.BOX SALTINE c a d FIG CRACKERS^ 7 BARS PANCAKE 89* SYRUP M ORNINGDELIGHT-IIOZ.BOX"'VS*’ TOASTER 79* TARTS__________ M ARCIN-32OZ.JAR REAL * a a ^ MAYONNAISE 7 7 * RANCHHO USE-24OZCANhu,U f 29 STEW ( v**yday I 0WY rvmu, - jg L I io* 0Z. $1 CAN «*ST PANNER - 18 OZ JAR 22- GOIOCN ACRES • 20 OZ BOX $ 1 6 9 PEANUT $ 1 2 9 * I I BUTTER * I bviydmj LOWPrice! T Cvenydmj INSTANT $ | 6 9 RICE I LOWPrice! ¥ tue>ujrfaij LOWPrice! OLD SALEM MR. JUMBO KURTZ SEA MAID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS BATH TISSUE TOMATO CATSUP Chunk Light TUNA $|89 -------- OUUtCOAi UOHTH 1 2 pkg L < 1 GINGEREVANS-32OZBOX 'To?*' PANCAKE T A C DISH $ |0 9 MIX # 7 LIQUID GILMOREGOURMET J. HIGGS fVtowAV MICROWAVE CHEESE -»*^POPCORN BITS GLO LEMON - 32 OZ BTL J bag 10* 129 $ 1 3-CT. ■ 1» 1 $ M I'U * PKG ■ 32 OZ BU COLORTEX - 300 CT. PKG. *VttrOAy tow !Qa_ 85c GOLDEN WHEAT • 7.25 OZ BOX Macaroni*) g & Cheeses 9 sparkle 2 ply ROLL HEAVY DUTY - 224 OZ. BOX 4 m, nAr PIN! BON TON • 16 OZ BAG M lfUi 10* [iVHYOAT LOW nUU| GLASS GUARD - 22 OZ GLASSCLEANER VY* CLOTHESLINE $]S* CLOTHESPINS $js» SOAPPADS $]29 TUFFY- 100 FT 65c 'Tow” A l Ic MM ^ ^* J CORN 99* CHIPS 6 . 01 CAN PAPER M TOWELS BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC Is Sanford th at friendly? Tell us by Friday M ARTH A W ASHINGTON'S FRUITED W HITE CAKE I cup butter 1 cups.ignr 5 eggs, separated 2Vi cups sifted all-purpose flour I teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup diced nssorted candied fruits 2 tablespoons red wine 2 teaspoon brandy SAVE-A-LOT ITALIAN SAUSAOE AND ZUCCHINI STIR-FRY 1 pound Italian sweet sausage, -sliced »-!<•' «■ Vi cup chopped onion 2 cups peeled tomato, ehopped 4 cups shredded unpared zucchini 1 teaspoon lemon Juice tt teaspoon Tobasco sauce M teaspoon dried leaf oregano Vi cup gra ted Parm esan cheese Brown sausage in skillet, stir­ ring occasionally. Add onion and 1 pint can plum tomatoes Oregano to taste Vi cup dry vermouth or dry white wine 4 fiats butter Chopped parsley to tnste Heat butter, oil and garlic li skillet until it spatters. Add shrimp, salt and pepper. Stir occasionally and let cook for 10 minutes. Remove shrimp to a platter. Add chopped clams and liqu or to skillet, then add tomatoes, oregano and wine. Boil until liquid Is reduced by Vi. or until a slightly thick sauce Is produced. Return shrimp to skillet and simmer 10 minutes. Dot with 4 pats of butter and chopped parsley. Serve with fettucine. F e ttu c ln e : Boil Vi pound fettuclne In salted water with a bay leaf about 10 minutes (al dente stage). Add Vt pound butter and place In a large bowl. Sprinkle wi t h g ra te d P a rm esa n or Romano cheese nnd toss vigor­ o u s ly . S erve S cam p i o v e r noodles. Makes 4 generous servings. FORSTER - SO CT PKG SOS - 18 CT PACK KIEEN- 280Z oM Arm&Hammer 4 -r|0 PINE PAPER „ |19 Detergent * 4 * * CLEANER NAPKINS *1 * 1 19 i; n » AUTO ACCIDENTS PERSONAL IN1UK1 PAIN CONTROl WORKER S COMP SllP 4 FALL INJURIES [ PH.322-9300 I STOtf HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY M m * ^ 900am-700pm 1100am400pm I I I . 1*99 1 2701 Oriando Drive Sanford 1 § 100% MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE |§ �IN h V W N I I h N H N N n R h H H r I H WpmbHE^WWMJbI i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednaaday, April S, 1989 Ham leftovers need not be limited to sandwiches stand refrigerated overnight. Microwave, uncovered, on 50 p e r c e n t p o w e r Tor 2 3 -2 8 minutes, or until set. Let stand 5 minutes. Wliai lo do with the leftover ham? Moat or the time It le a matter of u pound or so of meat Ich over from n holiday ham. It. can lx: uaed for eome very fine meals. Use the food processor to finely chop the meat, and the microwave to cook these quick and easy recipes that require a small amount o f cooked ham. A ham loaf that combines a sm all am ount o f ham and sausage will provide a tasty entree for a....... springtime te meal. Serve with fresh asparagus, sweet potatoes, and Waldorf salad. OLAESD HAM LOAF Vt pound smoked ham. ground V* pound lean pork, ground V* cup cracker crumbs 1egg cup onion, minced V* teaspoon black pepper Combine all Ingredients. Mix until thoroughly blended and mixture Is firm. Shape carefully Into a loaf and place on a microwave roasting rack. Glare ham loaf (recipe follows) and cover with wax paper. Microwave the ham loaf on a.50 percent to 70 percent power setting until the correct temper­ ature Is reached. Once the correct temperature has been reached, remove the loaf from the microwave oven and let stand 5-10 minutes. Slice and serve hot. accompanied with raisin or plum sauce. Serves 3, but is easily doubled lo serve 6. with a cooking lime of 18-22 minutes. Ham Loaf Olass Place Vi cup brown sugar, 14 te a s p o o n d ry m u s ta rd , 1 tablespoon orange marmalade (or apricot, or pineapple preb le s p o o n a vwater serves) and 2 tablespoons In a one-to-two cup microproof measuring device. Cook on 100 percent power (high) for about 40 seconds, or until the brown sugar has dissolved. Stir until smooth and glaze the uncooked ham loaf. Between 2 and 3 tablespoons of orange Juice may be sub­ stituted for the preserves and water. If using a microwave ther­ mometer. Insert the probe or microwave thermometer In the centcrmost portion and cook until the Internal temperature of the food reaches 165M 70*F. or well done. An old ntandby (o use u small amount o f ham Is with scalloped potatoes. The ham adds flavor and makes for a hearty casse­ role.. Serve with fresh broccoli, bran muffins and Apple Crisp. SCALLOPED POTATOES AND HAM 4 cups sliced potatoes 1 small onion, chopped V* cup water 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon parsley flakes V4 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon dry mustard Vfc teaspoon pepper 1 cup cubed, cooked ham Paprika Combine potatoes, onion, and water In IVL-quart glass casse­ role. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100 percent power for 8-9 minutes or until potaotes are lust tender. Set aside. MlIlcrowave margarine on 100 percent power in a 4-cup glare measure for Vi to 1 minute, or until melted. Blend In flour. Stir In milk gradually. Blend in p arsley, salt, mustard and pepper. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power for 2-3 miniites or until mixture bolls, stirring once or twice. Add potatoes along with ham. Mix lightly. Sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on 100 .percent power, uncovered, for 5-6 minutes or until hot and bubbly. This economical ham and cheese dish Is good for brunch or a light Sunday evening supper. HAM It CHEESE KINO 6 slices white bread 14 cup chopped onion 2 cups cooked ham. cut Into Vi-Inch cubes 1 cup shredded C heddar cheese 4 eggs 1 cup milk Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon mustard Cut bread into Vi-lnch cubes. Place 44 of the cubes in bottom o f a mlcrowave-safe ring mold. (MMga Myeoff la a certified Top with onion, ham. cheese horn# economist and coordinator and remaining bread. In small bowl, blend together of tha Single Parent Displaced maker ~ akers Program at eggs. milk. salt, pepper and H om em m ustard. Pour o ve r layers; Seminole Community College. sprinkle with parsley. Cover; let Phone: 222-1450, ext MO.) Potato dishes don’t need salt America Is a nation of "salt shakers." Unfortunately, many o f us are salt-eensitlve and need to cut down or eliminate added salt from our diets. Learn to prepare favorite foods with leas added salt by using herbs, sp ices.' onion, garlic, m u sh ro o m s , s c a llio n s or shallots', for example, since they all pack a flavor punch. LEMON-BAKED POTATOES Vi cup unsalted butter or margarine, melted 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 1Vi teaspoons minced garlic 44 teaspoon dried dill 14 teaspoon grated lemon peel Vi teaspoon not pepper sauce 3 large Idaho potatoes In a small bowl, combine butter, lemon Juice, garlic, dill, lemon peel and hot pepper sauce; mix well. Cut potatoes In half lengthwise. Cut deep silts In cut surface every quarter-inch, being careful not to cut through the skin. Arrange In shallow baking pan. Brush with butter mixture. Bake In a preheated 425*F oven for 1 hour. Brush with remaining butter mixture Low-sodium potato disnoa nsip euro 'salt thikors/ every 15 minutes. This kitch­ e n -te s te d re c ip e m a k es 6 servings. Each serving provides approx­ imately 176 calories. 2 grams protein. 10 grams fat. 19 grams carbohydrate and 12 milligrams sodium. EAVORT POTATO 3 large Idaho potatoes 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium onion, chopped (44 cup) 1!large clove iRriic. chopped 1 teaspoon dried summer' savory, crumbled Vi teaspoon pepper 1Vi cups fresh mow peas Slice potatoes V4-lnch thick. In a large skillet, heat oil: saute onion and garlic until tender. Stir In savory and pepper. Add potato slices; tore lightly to coat. Coven cook over medium heat for 10 minutes Stir In snow peas. Cook, cowered. 10 minutes longer, or untl vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally to prevent stlckir^. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings Each serving provides approx­ imately 221 calories. 5 grams protein. 7 grams fat. 35 grams carbohydrate and 14 milligrams sodium. mmmm KUrtly Wofklnflira V) (J»ny l—k Suun Om q Kn^MIWm m esa 32 students trom seminoie county nigh schools and Swnlnole Community college are all smiles after their return from a weekend at Florida A&M University, Tallahassee. The occasion was FAMU's 12th Annual Student Preview on March 10-11. The chaperoned students toured the campus and discovered what the unlverelty has to offer. iff* Baby with glasses has become public spectacle DEAN ABBTt I have a young child who has worn glasses since she was 4 months old. She Is not to be pitied. We consider It a b lessin g th at the p roblem (strabismus) was diagnosed and corrected at such an early age. Perhaps In time her glasses will not be such an oddity. Abby, I am finding It increas­ ingly difficult to be gracious to every ' well-meaning soul who wanta'to engage me in conversa­ tion about my daughter's eyes and treatment while I'm shopping, dining out. etc. Then there are the rude remarks: 'Look at that baby!" "How old Is that child?" And. "Poor thing—what else Is wrong with her?" These comments come not only from strangers but from our extended family and friends as WfU—although those familiar to' us tend to use the not-so-subtle. '■’Will she always have to wear those glasses?" Certainly I do not mind talking about it with peOpleJ know, but when I'm out running errands with two young children In tow, must 1 give my undivided atten­ tion to strangers Just to satisfy their curiosity? How I wish they A d u lts helped with education, reading sk ills SANFORD — Poor reading skills, an Incomplete high schcool education and not knowing Ing English as a second language nd Inhibcan be embarrassing and Iting barriers In an adult's life. The adult education programs at Seminole Community College are tailored to resolve those problems, so that an individual can advance himself further in life. Classes and labs are available on SCC'a Sanford campus and at s tu d y c e n te r s th ro u g h o u t Seminole County. The programs and study materials are free, and both day and evening classes are offered on a year-round basis. Parents who participate In the adult education programs build their own basic skills and self­ esteem. says Nancy Williams with the program. Their children benefit from their parents' better attitudes toward school and In­ c r e a s e d a s s is t a n c e w it h homework, she says. For more Information, call 323-1450. ext. 645. are already the center of atten­ tion with plenty to do. If you wish to perform, save It for the ADVICK reception." Abby. I want to sing at my own wedding. I went to a wedding once where the bride sang to her groom and It was ABIGAIL Just beautiful. I have already VAN BUREN picked out a perfect song for the occasion. It says exactly what I want to say to my groom. My would keep their questions and friends and family say, "It's your wedding. Do It your way!" comments to themselves. Abby, I think a bride singing LOSINO PATIENCE IN ST. PAUL to h e r g r o o m Is u n iq u e , DEAN LOS INO PATIENCE: especially If her groom loves the You have written a very Impor­ sound of her voice—and mine tant letter. Young children, on does. 1 have performed In weddings seeing something unusual, will before, and there is no one I'd ask questions to satisfy their natural curiosity. But adults rather have sing at my wedding than myself. should know better. JEANNE HARRIS, This is a plea for everyone who MILWAUKIE, ORE. Is old enough to read: Please DEAR JEANNE: Thank you refrain from gawking or Inquir­ ing about those who are “ dif­ for your kind words about my fe r e n t" because they wear book, but If you read It carefully braces; use crtitebes -walkersr -you wilLnotice that J say. several wheelchairs or some kind or times over: "Dare to be different, device to help them function This is your wedding: do It your better. way." ’: I Just bought your book. "D ea r Abby on Planning Your Wedding," and I love it. but there is one thing I can't understand. You wrote: "Needless to say, It Is never appropriate to sing or play for your own wedding—you (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 60440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) ITJ F lo y d T h e a tre s I ANNOUNCING Beginning April 3. 1989 ABBA TOIIR8 UNDIR NIW MANAOBMINT Some out stand ng service. same dynamic bootings, still available CALL a m f or u u INC Social Security Disability WARD WHITE’S "Rapid Disability" Positive Action Program FREE - N O C O S T UNLESS WE W IN ! WARD WHITE * ASSOC • Since 1978 O ffices throughout Central Florida 4 0 7 *3 2 1 *1 3 1 9 Hortss Down*; Jt n>wW wiftgi u iliU P n i ru iu jw ft?) «»» W»pn«r) COUNTRY CHICKEN OsnttMsa h — Kfcsl Fsln: r«a « « * Hvwiw’th HCBff WWW Larry itlnsUwl W EDNESDAY^ F A M IL Y S P E C IA L Throe Piece Chicken Dinner nwiim {&*•••K a K V iiS IM * ►» U«1J Di,tght*tUafOL 'met'f D*>0(\ UtQkmdHx) lAn It o M W tov« (flutyflow5 T 3 ptscss of goM sn brown Famous Rsctps* Country CMcfcsn, m iisd . your cbo ics ot any two individual ssrvlngt o l our dsbctout tld s Itsms, Snd not. Irssli biscuits iwWt Cigowi*(K. Oftjrwticoil. II) it |D*n A|Sw,d. low Hgiii) b’*i uivi*.vn VUto Juitf * H H fI flE ll U w e ts or ■ ics s t covsm rr c s m tsra y IStS Wwktwglon (OontVI Sudwdrtl Km M*»pn| SK» H i lc»>ioon *wgir r g io n i war h hm5m Wl f i f (Uka }5 K*-i«u V k « BaS S I S . tttOodl *Wn[ t OMrs |Gm nMM*W MWI MUKw 1906 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD CS3JC |A~Ti tsidsrd IliW til AUru Rum a Uouuan Asim (t«w| For 24-hour listings, see TV W sek issu e of Friday, M arch 31. bh bm m m h m i 323-4112 4066 8. HWY. 17-62 CASSELBERRY NEAR CARDINAL �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednasday, April 5, 1989 — OB BLO N D IE >AILROOM Testicle removal will affect his sexuality DEAR DR. GOTT: Som e months ago I had a prostate gland operation and In the pro­ cess. the surgeon removed both testicles. Is their any possibility o f having an erection? T R Y TO RELAX, SAR&E/ I 'L L (SO SETA ROPE GOOD, OH, SU R E . I ’LL J U 5 T P U L L UP A CH AIR, PU T U P M V F E E T AM P TAKE A N A P THEN X W O N 'T HAVE TO H URRY LO SER by Art Sanoom by Charlas M. Schulz YOU 6IRLS ARE CRAZY PON'T YOU KNOW A BEAN BALL IS ILLE6AL?! VOt/RE LUCKY IT / YOUR WIMPY WON'T CAUSE A TEAM DOESN'T WAWL BETWEEN HAVE ANY OUR TWO TEAMS! BRAWLERS DEAR READER: Ordinarily, orchiectomy (removal o f the testicles) Is an operation re­ served for men with prostatlc cancer. Many such cancers are hormone-dependent, meaning that they grow more quickly In th e p re s e n c e o f th e ma l e hormone testosterone. Because the testicles are the prime source o f testosterone production, they may have to be removed If prostatlc cancer is to be con­ trolled. Ask your doctor why you required this operation In con­ junction with your prostatlc surgery. Since normal sexual func­ tioning. Including erection, de­ pends on testosterone. I predict that you will develop Impotence. This may not occur Immediate­ ly. but It Is q virtual certainty. You will also lose sexual Interest because it. too. Is dependent on testosterone., I wish your sur­ geon had given you this In­ formation before the operation. In th e e v e n t t hat y o u r orchiectomy was not performed because o f prostatlc cancer, your doctor can advise you about whether hormone replacement (or other treatments for Im­ potence) Is appropriate for you. For more Information. I am sending you copies of my Health Reports "Impotence" and “ The Prostate Gland.** DEAR DR. OOTTi This seems hard to believe, but my 7-yearold has a problem with body odor. He has dry skin and atopic eczema which Is made worse because o f all the showers he takes. He’s too young to use deodorant. What should he do? EEK A M EEK DEAR READER: Unpleasant body odor In a youngster Is very unusual because this condition Is usually dependent on skin oils M V m U D SO M r'M S ALLOWS e£€L) T O T A K E U FE O U G D W AT A TIM E. that arc secreted after puberty. Perhaps your son's problem Is related to his eczema, a trouble­ some skin aflllctlon often caused by allergies. Patien ts wi th eczema have u tendency to skin I suggest that you seek advice Infection, which could cause an from a dermatologist. unpleasant odor. Answer to Previous Purrle 2 Heir style 3 Foolishness 1 Sins___ non 4 Thaw anew 4 Princely 5 Age* 9 Statu*___ 6 Acquired 12 _________and 7 Ay down* far_______ 13 Uneven know 14 Omamentel 8 Woman-chaser flower holder 9 Dock 15 Colloquial 10 Exhort 17 Grow old 11 Singletons 19 Small horaet 16 Greased 19 Actresi Helen 20 Roman brorue C R N 22 Flamboyant N E E D L E 21 Mitfortune 23 Story fabricator 22 Exuberance 24 Stupid person E R A L D 24 Musical group (si) 44 Stsno's blunder 37 Negative word of nine 25 _about 38 Extended 45 Navigate 27 Floating home 26 Dirigible 46 Cold Adriatic periods 30 City in 28 _________fixe wind 39 Common metal Oklahoma (obtetsion) 42 Not functioning 47 Non profit org. 31 Firearm 29 Cate and dogs 50 Permit properly (si.) owner*’ gp. 31 Space agey. 51 _Clear 43 Magnetic Day substance 32 — to Joy 35 Of the sun 33 Stagnate 1 a 34 Manner IS 35 Beef fat 36 Lack of water IS 39 Faciei features ACROSS rr O I 10 n 40 Klngfith 41 _ de France 42 Explosive (si.) 46 Diseased 48 Jazz player Kid It 24 2$ 20 49 Large closet 22 62 Republican party, familiarly 24 53 Skatar Sonja 1ST 54 Curve 66 Yoko___ 66 Slabia compartment 57 Pagoda DOWN 1 Jett 0IM tc) 1989 by N tA . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE and continued hearts. Declarer ruffed, but could not afTord to lead another trump at this point, since West would win and force declarer to rufT once again. So there was nothing to do except take the spade finesse. When dummy’s queen o f spades won the trick, declarer cashed the spade ace and then began run­ ning his diamonds. Because the 10 o f clubs remained In dummy. West had no way o f ruffing In with a low chib to beat the contract. It's worth noting that a care­ won dummy's ace o f PlK c clarer l; hearts and played a club back to less play o f the club 10 from his king. West casually played dummy on the second round of lo w . D e c la re r retu rn ed to clubs would have coat South the dummy’s diamond king and contract, placing West In the played another club. When East position of being able eventually showed out. West won the Jack to ruff In with the five of clubs. By Jamaa Jacoby by T .K . Ryan ’ •riniYReAPsoRouniffsofiRiR, r a StRUWS PPTWlXT Y9n FfLlDW* THFKf, IMIS *AE#fW>WAP ^NRCKLACE! ^ wMYf r r JMRALEPOWALOniSSTRinkSrLlWE, w a p s in FRDnrrAni*MAfV ReniruiPi r JBD1WItNOTPWLRRTHRROPP • ^ IMAf fTKlNSRUNIHRU YW BOTf HTTHYP* INHIBITION* SHOOT ^ FORUNFETniRPP MORUV WITHOUT?/* ala * roo-m p , PTIIWIREP/V1Y HYMN**101X6 COMMON WAP/ /« rrAPP«ARsi>u^\OLrvsweNHAW>V by Jim m y Johnson HEYVC/ftTWAY REALLY WUR r> BRWDAY? / YSS BUT OSP ir DOWNY MOWDID VW WOW? Three no-trump would have been doomed to quick defeat with a heart lead, ao the decision by North to bid five clubs was a good one. North's bid o f two hearts on only a three-card holding la a normal procedure, designed to elicit a no-trump bid when South holds Q-x o f hearts. But when South completed the description o f his distribution, North btd game In clubs. But there was still need for careful WEST ♦ K! VQ J 10S V K • 71! ♦ A J5 1 4i EAST j ♦ J 104) ♦ 10 71 ♦ an SOUTH ♦ 94 91 ♦ AQJ94 ♦ KQ9I7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Nartk East West Soath 1♦ Pats Pasa »♦ 14 Paw 19 Pats 14 Pats »♦ Pass Pasa Pass Opening lead. V Q HOROSCOPE likely to hold true, however. If you chum around with people you know only through busi­ Enterprises or ventures that ness. CANCER (June 21-July 22) originate with you have very good chances far success In the This can be a productive day for year ahead. Don’t be hesitant you, especially where your ca­ about getting Involved In more reer Is concerned If you krep your priorities In proper order. than one project. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Try to focus on objectives that Take the Initiative today In are materially meaningful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there matters that are of personal Importance to you. You are not Is something you've already likely to fare as well as you could thought through and made a If you depend on others to look decision on, don't waste addi­ out for your interests. Trying to tional time rehashing the pros patch up a broken romance? and cons. Indccisivcness could The Astro-Graph Matchmaker be detrimental. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Wc can help you understand what to do to make the relationship can all learn something from work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker. others. Today you may find yourself In close proximity to a P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH person who Is bold and daring 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) who might demonstrate the Occasionally wc can gain a a d v a n t a g e s o f t a k i n g a better perspective by stepping calculated risk. LIB R A (Sept. 23Oct. 23) You. out of the mainstream of events to view happenings from the belter than most appreciate the sidelines. It could prove advan­ strengths and benefits of a good tageous today to be an observer partnership arrangement. This Is the kind of day where col­ rather than a participant. OEMINI (May il-J u n c 20) lective efforts could produce Pleasure and benefits ran be substantial advantages. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| Be derived today through your social olllllatlons. This is not willing to step In and tukc By Baralea Bade Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY April 0,1989 v - - ,* X /cN ow * f o o ^ ^APpY AfOLFT & C EWING s tc p e r \ M O F M A T io N " t S A ii> W 5pY jo**, “J ot WATCH THAT T A IL W A G G IN G ,../ Thav£5 GARFIELD * •> by Jim Davis p s h h h n /f j w pnvrs charge of mullent today If you feel co-workers uren't doing things us efficiently us you think they can tic done. They're not likely to object. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but try to do It us Inexpensively us possible. Don't be deluded Into thinking cosily activities are automatically the best. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Be extra mindful of your departm ent loduy. because without realizing II, you might treat people In an abrasive manner, espcrlully (hose who urc close to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You might be u Ml more restless titan usual today and this Is well and good, provided you rhannrl your Inclinations and energies constructively. Try not to run uround In circles. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Don't be afruld in set your sights high today regarding your mate­ rial goals and objectives. You could do rullrr well In this department If you are strongly motlvulrd. (0 1 9 8 9 , N E W S P A P E R T E R P R IS E A S S N . b y B c r k a B ra a fh e d BLOOM CO U N TY ANNIE X DIDN'T THINK JUST A LITTLE Q fJfZ TODAY, WIT? b t STARTIN' LE550NS 60 SOOtf, ANNlf — TO 6U WHAT M6. DUNDY. YOU ALREA ALREADY KNOW/... ...AND CALI ME « f l « A o kay? r: \COULD T I SEE YOU ) FORA MOMENTi FLORA? m g rr YOU* NUTY U A H *' ) __ mo aim . Hum*. ( AWT niA3t r A m ur EN­ YO U*' I ® aukl �I N — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April S. I960 Death toll rises in Namibia WINDHOEK. Namibia - South Africa, charging that thousands o r C u b a n -b a c k e d S W A P O figh te rs w ere poised along N am ibia’ s northern border, warned that a U.N.-administered Independence plan for the col­ ony will collapse unless guerrilla Incursions are halted. South African Foreign Minister Roelof "P ik ” Botha made the warning Tuesday In a letter to U.N. Secretary General Javier Peres de Cuellar as the death toll In four days o f fierce border clashes between South Afri­ can-backed forces and the South W e s t A f r i c a P e o p le ’ s Organlsaton rose to 199 and U.N. peacekeepers seemed unable to control the crisis. Botha cited reports of a com­ bined Cuban and SWAPO unit of 490 troops positioned 600 yards north of the border and a similar battalion at Onglva, Angola, 22 miles north of Namibia. He said 4.450 SWAPO forces were within 100 miles of the border, and a tank brigade had redeployed since March 21 to within 31 miles o f Namibia. Some 1,000 SWAPO troops al­ ready In Namibia were In “ con­ tinuous radio contact" with command posts In Angola, he added. “ It Is my duty to bring to your attention that unless active and effective measures arc taken within the next few hours to stem the rapid deterioration of the situation, the whole peace process In Namibia Is In danger o f collapse,” Botha said. Botha’s letter, also distributed to the ambassadors of the five permanent members of the Se­ curity Council, coincided with Intense diplomatic efforts In the region to end the bloodshed and save the territory’s Indepen­ dence plan, which has been a full decade In the making. The plan would end 74 years of South African rule over the sparsely populated, mineral-rich territory also known as South West Africa, where SWAPO has waged a war for Independence since 1966. “ The facts of the develop­ ments over the past three days speak for themselves." Botha said. "Th e South African govern­ ment cannot be expected to Im plem ent Its undertakings under the relevant agreements while SWAPO continues to act In flagrant violation o f the pro­ visions o f those agreements with the a cq u iescen ce, ta slt or o th erw ise, o f the S ecu rity Council.” he said. “ In such circumstances. South Africa has the undoubted right to suspend Its compliance with Its obligations. SWAPO must now face up tc the realities. Effective and Immediate steps must be taken to ensure Its compliance with all Its obliga­ tions." the South African foreign minister said. Otherwise, Botha -concluded, "the South African government will have no optloh but to consider Its reciprocal obliga­ tions suspended until such time as UNTAQ (U.N. Transition Assistance Group) Is In a posi­ t io n to e n s u r e S W A P O ’ s scrupulous observance of the p ro v is io n s o f the releva n t agreements." The agreement effective Sat­ urday was to Include a cease-fire and called for the conflpemtmt of South African and South Afri­ can-backed Namibian troops to th e ir b ases w h ile S W APO fighters remained north of the 16th parallel in Angola. Some 2.000 members of the South West Africa Territorial Force were freed from the re­ strictions after the SWAPO In­ cursions began — a decision a U.N. spokesman acknowledged had put the p ea cek eep in g mission In a “ vicious dilemma." Pretoria gloats over UN problem JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - Using the disastrous start o f the U.N. peacekeeping mission In Namibia as a springboard to international respectability. South Africa is reveling In Its new-found power over the world body, which had ostracised the Pretoria government for more than a decade. Caught unprepared for the SWAPO guerrilla forays from Angola Into northern Namibia, the United Nations was left with no choice but to buckle under to South African demands that Its military forces In the territory be freed to fight the Intruders. Four days Into the peackeeplng operation, the United Nations was clearly at a loss over how to regain Its moral supremacy over Pretoria, overcome the painfully slow process o f building U.N. forces up to anticipated strength and halt the bloodshed. Pretoria demanded a condemnation o f the SWAPO Incursion from U.N. Secretary General Javier Petes de Cuellar. It did not secure one but appeared satisfied with U.N. agreement that the Incursions Indeed violated the regional peace accords. South Africa earlier threatened to boot out the- U.N. force, though It backed down after a wanting from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that such action “ will turn the whole world against you.” In all o f Its demands since the Incursions began Saturday. South Africa has been treated gently so as not to upset the prospects for peace, much to the dismay of SWAPO. The United Nations 10 years ago declared SWAPO the sole and legitimate representative of the Namibian people. Gloated a clearly satisfied Foreign Mlnslter Roelof "Plk” Botha, "It Is Indeed Ironical that South Africa, the oppressor, the colonialists, had to be deployed to curb this Illegal Intrusion of SWAPO with the approval of the U.N. Special Representative." But all this may change for the Pretoria government, given Its track record In respect to human rights and the Intensity with which the South African-backed forces are tracking down the SWAPO forces. Possibly recognising the threat of such an erosion In Influence. Botha appealed to the United Nations to deploy all if Its available forces along the border to monitor the situation. Police continued to Insist the SWAPO forces were firing first. By midday Tuesday, at least 169 SWAPO fighters had been blasted away, mostly young, poor men fighting for a cause with which the world largely sympathised — an end to minority domination and Independence for the last African territory trammeled by colonial powers. Why they returned to Namibia from bases In neighboring Angola — whether to establish bases, as South Africa said, to surrender to U.N. troops or share tn the fresh smells of freedom from war — remains largely unclear. But nothing underscored the senselessness o f It all more than the astonishing scene of black police under the supervision of a white ofTlccr digging a mass grave to bury 41 guerrillas killed In the fighting. And add to It the glee In the voice of a South West Africa police spokesman who said by telephone. "W e ’re shooting the hell out of them." Iraq reported ready to reform m ent. w ere held In 1980 and 1984 during the eight-year Persian • BAGHDAD. Iraq Iraq's new parliament Is Gulf war against Iran. expected to endorse a T h e n e w ly e le c t e d revised constitution and lawmakers are expected a controlled multi-party to endorse the revised system that keeps key constitution and pass powers in the hands of laws facilitating Iraq's P r e s id e n t S a d d a m transition from a war Hussein. Western dip­ footing. i lomats and government The revision would officials sold Tuesday. also allow Saddam to T h e g o v e r n m e n t dissolve the governing made public the names R ev o lu tio n a ry C om ­ o f all 250 deputies who mand Council (RCC) — won seats In Saturday's which can veto legisla­ elections to the National tion In the assembly — Assembly and they In­ a n d I n t r o d u c e a clude many officially m u lti-p a rty system , sanctioned in dep en ­ govern m en t officia ls dents and war veterans said. The RCC. an Inner o w in g a lle gia n c e to Saddam. circle of Iraq's leaders, "The next step is to was formed after the endorse the constitution Baath Party came to and pass a law allowing power In a bloody 1968 more parties." a gov­ coup and has effectively ernm ent spokesm an ruled the country by said Tuesday. Only the decree since then. Arab Baath Socialist Political analysts said Party and two small the latest moves follow unconfirmed reports of pro-government Kurdish groups a failed coup attempt participated In the elec­ a n d m a y r e f l e c t tions. Saddam's desire to re­ T h e p revio u s tw o d u c e th e p o w e r o f legislative elections In potential rivals In the Iraq, whose society und armed forces. "(Saddum) nerds to politics are tightly con­ trolled by the govern- change Iraq after the CELEBRITY CIPHER CM lIm, L ftm c>,play.am. « . u m M bom QuoUtran* t>. Iw m M n>n n o H o O n n m I W iM o m n o t y t a iiio iio it o i omeooim. rod*, t [ M 0 oo>.*w I ' E W W I C I A P E X Z T Q A T O C E V Q A B E W ; Z Q F V F E C W Z Q F T J F Z F C ' F A F C X Z T Q A T O C K V Q J . * — H F W W A L A . H F R F C A S T P R E■VIOU V IO U S S O LU TIO N : "If I wtohod lo punish a province. I w ould it g overned b y pttd otop h ors “ - Fred erick u t d h svo l Ihs O r m i I war and Introduce the reforms, which will at­ tract foreign Invest­ ment. satisfy Western states concerned about human rights abuses an d r e v i t a l i z e th e economy." a Western diplomatic source said. after the war. when his strongman tactics were often excused. " O f c o u rs e these elections are not real elections. ... They are a sham ." one Londonbased Iraqi exile told United Press Interna­ tional. "There are no real can d id ates, no gen u in e parties, no electo ra l m anifestos a n d n o I s s u e s . .. Saddam Is a dictator who needs a new lease orilfe." Iraq has an estimated $30 billion foreign debt and a w a r-ra v a g e d economy. .Following the 1958 revolution that toppled the pro-Western monarchy. Iraq became more closely aligned with the Soviet bloc. The president's sup­ But Iraq restored dip­ porters say that Iraq lomatic and trade rela­ needs lime lo return to tions with the United normalcy after the war States In 1984 and now years. fuvors greater privatization of Its In­ dustry. "Ira q has taken a small step forward In the democratic process, and this Is u positive s ig n ." u diplom atic s o u rc e s a id . ’ ’ T h e country Is gradually euslng Itself Into the post-war era." Other diplomats und Iraqi exiles In London say the elections were d e s i g n e d to g i v e Saddum new legitimacy Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolit* U hereby given met m or* engaged in bvtirw si at 101 Sweet Bay Ln . Longwood Seminole County. Florid* undrf th* F k t illo u l Noma *1 THE V IN Y L H EAR T , end that we intond to register u d nom* Nilti th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In o<cor done* with th* Pro • it.ons et th* Fk tltlo u t Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section lo t 0* Florid* Statutes l*S» /»'8*b«rly H**rt s Jock T*rr*r Publish M*rch f t ft. April ». II. IN* DEC III I Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E EN TN JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. I M N C A H f IN R E: THE M A T T E R O F . A L B E R T W AYNE WURZER. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONALD MOORE Pulaski. Virginia YOU A R E N O TIFIED S u l a Petition lor Adoption h«t boon I lia d I* a d o p t y o u r to n . A L B E R T W AYNE MOORE. In th* Circuit Court In and lor Seminote County. Florida You or* required to o*rv* a copy ot your written d*tentoo. ob *c lion* or concent, II any. to It on JO H N 0 O A L L U Z Z O . E l QUIRE. Pelllloner't attorney, who** addr*M it Pott Ofllc* Bo* m m . 141 W*tl Jessup Avenue. Longwood. F lo rid * m u im . on or b*tor* A pril JO. IN*, and III* th* original with th* Cterk ot thlt Court either b*tor* M rvlc* on Petitioners attorney or Immediately th»r» otter. otherwise th* Court *111 proceed upon th* P*«iti«n I,ted atkuming your content to th* adoption ot your ton by th* Petitioner DAT E D an March it. IN* (SEALI M A R Y ANNE MORSE A t C terfc ot th* Court By Jormrter P Prtc* Orputy Cterk Pubttth March ft. A pril i. tj. If. IN* OEC to* Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O R A T E DIVISION Fite Notobor 4M I4-CP IN R E : ESTA T E OF RUTH A N N E BROW NE, e/k/o RUTH A. BROW NE, a/k/a RUTH A. BROWN. P icea ie d NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATION Th* ad m inistration of th* ottato of Ruth Ann* Brown*, a/k/a Ruth A. Brown*, a/k/a Ruth A. Brown, dtcoatad. Fite Numb*r P H t C P , It pondi ng in th* Circuit Court for Seminal* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r a b a l* Dlvltton. th* addrot* of which It P.O. Draw*r C Santord. Florid* a n t . Th* n*m*t and »ddr*i**i of th* partonal r*pr*t*nt*ttv* a n d th * p a r t a n a l r a p r a **nt*tlv*'a attorney at* t*t forth below. A ll Interotted p o n o n t a rt required to tlte with thlt court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (II a ll cialm t •gainst th* *ttate and (1) any o b lo c tlo n b y an Intorottod porton to whom thlt notice it t*rvod that eholltngoi th* validMy otth* w ill, Iho q u a llflcritont of fho personal raptotanfoflYO, vonuo, or (urltdlctton ot fho court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B AR R E D . Publication of thlt Notlca hat begun on M arch If. tWf. / t/ J a c k T. Bridget P.O. DroworZ Sanford. Florida U T T to m A **---- - w— Portonol Rfprgaantatlvo: M A C K H. C L E V E L A N D . JR * ESQUIRE C L E V E L A N D S BRIDOES P.O. D R A W ER Z SANFORD. FLO R ID A rn n -o n s Telephone: (407) U IIH PuMIth: M arch It. A pril 4. IWf OEC-M t MOTICI OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am ongagod In butlnott at 7100 B«tty St.. W inter Pork. F L m t l , S*mi note County, Florida under the F k tltlo u t Noma of STAGE SYSTEM S, and that I Intend to regliter told noma with the Clerk of fho Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, Florid* In accordance with th* Pre ­ valent of fho F k tltlo u t Nome Statutes To-Wit: Section M I S Florida Statute* W7. /t/Cher let W. Longford Publlth: M arch IS. » . If. A pril s. it«r O E C IM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I om engaged In b u tln o tt at Sanford Floe World. Semlnoto County, F lo rid * under Ih* F k tltlo u t Homo of R U F F L E D C U R T A IN S F A C T O R Y O U T­ L E T , and that I Intend to regliter tald name with th* C la rk of th* C irc u it Court, Semlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Iho Prevltiont at th* F k tltlo u t Nemo Statute!. To-Wit: Section M I S Florida Statute! lf » . /t/Sarah H. Gray Publlth: M arch If. A pril L II. If, IWf D EC IDO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice If hereby given (hot w* are engaged In butlnett at Flo* Market* and R t t dt ld* Loca­ tion*. Semlnoto County, Florid* under th* Fktlttou* Nam* ot SEA A N D SUN. and that w* Intond to regltter told nom* with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnoto County, Florida In accordance with the Provlttont ol th* F k tltlo u t Nom* Statute*. To-WIt: Section M I S Florida Statute* lfS7. /t/M arto Bomott /•/W illiam E . Virtu* Publlth: M arch If. A pril t. II. If. IWf DEC-M I NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS N A M E Notlca It hereby given that I .am f ng ig fd In butln*** at MO Hill* Road. Longwood m i l . Semlnoto County. Florid* under the Fktlttou* Name ot C A R E FO R KIDS, and that I Intond to roglttor told nom* with th* Cterk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, F lor to* In accordance with th* Pre­ valent ot th* F let Ittout Nome Statute*. To-WIt: Soctten ttSOt Florid* Statute* l« 7 . /t/John E. Dunethen Publlth: M arch It, A pril S, 1L If. IWf DEC-MI NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that w* or* engaged In butlnett at 14*7 N. S.R. 477. Longwood. Seminote County. F lo rid a under th* F k tltlo u t Nom* of S PE C IA LT Y LANDSCAPING, and that w* Intend to regltter told name with the Cterk ot th* Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, Florid* In accordance with th* Pre ­ valent of Ih* F k tltlo u t Nom* Statute*. To-WIt: Section M I S Florida Statute* IfU . /•/Chariot Grantham /•/Ronald G Lawton Publlth: M arch It. A pril S. 11. It. IWf O E C -W NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnett at io; Do* Cl., CetteIberry, Semlnoto C ounty, F lo rid * under th* F k tltlo u t Nam* of P R O F IT BUILD ERS, and that w* Intond to roglttor told nom* with th* C le rk ot th* C irc u it Court. Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance with the Prevltiont ol th* Fktlttou* Nome Statute*. To Wit: section MS Of Florida Statute* lfS7. /t/Frenk Sehyeun /t/M lko Butch Publlth: M arch ft, A pril S. II. It. IWf D EC I f f NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett et 1)4 Hud ton Lane, M aitland. F L M i l l . Seminote County. Florida under the F k tltlo u t Name et N U W A V E SOLUTIONS, end met I intend to roglttor tald name with th* Clark et the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florid* In accordance with the P r e v a le n t et the F k tltlo u t Nome Statute*. T eW il Section (45 at F tend* Statute* lf)7 /t/A rd tn J. Reth Pubtith March IS. M. It. A pril L IWf OEC IM Legal Notices Legal Notices CITY OP IN T N I CIRCUIT COUET OF T H E tlT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A. CASE NO. SF-tm-CAGF-P A M E R IF IR S T B A N K. FSB. l/k/o Antori F lrtt Federal Saving* and Loon Attoc lotion. Plaintiff, L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN by th* C ity Com motion ot th* City ot Lab* M ary, Florid*, will hold a Pub tk Hearing on A pril 10, IWf. or a t toon thereafter at p a ilN I i. to w n tld tr a reguett from Lotto M ary M ad ka l Dental Cantor, Inc., owner and appli­ cant tor a variance to lf t - M t / l (1) (bl (1) "Lendtcepino Ro­ quet tod M ate ria l! lo r Butter Typo B ” tar property dw eribod tcrlptlon. Lett 7.4. t . to. N and O, Black 47, Amondtd plan ot Cryttel L a k e S h o r e * , S e c t io n I , Townthlp M South, Rang* M E att a t retard** In th* P u M k Record* ot Semlnoto County, Florid*. Th* P u M k Mooring w ill b* held at th* City Noll. US North Country Club Rood, at 7:W P J L . or oo toon thereafter at “ * •f w| ..Ai.ti wntwi Ilnw « IT-*---11VI i l l»' request w ill be hoard. Said hearing m ay be continued tram time to time until a (Inal action It taken by the City CommOtlon ot the C ity of Lake M ary. Florida. A D V IC E TO P U B L IC i IF A PE R S O N D E C ID E S TO A P ­ P E A L A N Y DECISION M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION WITH R E S P E C T TO A N Y M A T TER C O N S ID E R E D A T T H IS M S E T IN O OR H EAR IN O , HE W ILL N E E D A RECO RD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S FO R SUCH P U R P O S E . H E M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E TH A T A V E R B A T IM R EC O R D OP THE P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E . WHICH R ECO RD INCLUDES T H E TESTIM ON Y A N D E V I­ D E N C E UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO B E BASED. WHICH IS NOT PR O VID EO BY T H E CIT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Carol A. Edward* City Cterk Date: March M. IW f Publlth: A pril t, tW f OED-M IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U ET O P T H E EIO H T E EN TN JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CA SE NO. B H I K A f f F FIR ST A M E R IC A N T IT LE IN SURAN CE CO M PAN Y, a California corporation Plaintiff. EASTM O N TCO RP., a Florid* corporation, r ia l. Defendant. NOTICE OP S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that on the ind day ot May. IWf. at I1:M A M . r i th* W rit Front door of th* C o u rth o u f* of Seminote County, SSI N. Pork Avenue, Sanford. Florida, th* undenlgned Cterk erill otter tor M l* the tollwring d e icrtbed real property: Lot IS and ISA. Block E. S W E E T W A T E R O AKS. SE C ­ TION J. a t n c o rded In Plot Book If, r i Paget 1,1 and I r i th* P u M k Record* r i Semlnoto County. Florida. Th* otorotold tote w ill be mod* purtuont to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No. W-i4*t-CA-#F-P now ponding In th* C ircu it Court r i th* Eighteenth Ju d kla l Circuit In an d lo r S o m ln e l* Co unty, Ftorida. D A T E D t h lt 17th day *1 March. IWF. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Clock r i R » Circuit Court By: Ruth King Cterk March If. A p rils. IWf DEC-107 » NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME rtoiicv it tw iW f fiyv n m n i am ongagod In butlitou r i f l f Wool F ie ri St.. Santord. Florida. Somlnato County, Florida under th* F k i l t tout Name r i M R . ■ IL L 'S S O U T H E R N O O U R M ET BAR-B-QUE. and that I Intond to roglttor told nemo with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, r POfiN in KCOro$fKv WITn nw P re v ltio n t r i the F k tltlo u t Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section M S P Ftorida Statute* IM7. B ILL S 'S , INC. PuMIth: March IS. ft. If. April S. IWf DEC-147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E N r ik o a hereby given that I am in g ig fd In butlnott r i ITS I Britton Ave.. Seminal* County. F lo rid a under th* P k tltte u i Nam* r i S P E C IA L T Y BUILOE R S OF SANFORD INC., and that I Intond to roglttor told nom* with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Semlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Ih* P r e v a le n t o l th* F lc lllta u t Nome Statute*. To-WIt: Sor i ltn MS .Of Ftorida Statute* ifS7. /t/Mot* W. Porklnt PuMIth: M arch IS. ft. If. April S. IWf D EC MS IN THE Cl ECUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (MWI-CA-Of-L NCNB NATION AL B A N K OF FLO RID A, a federally • chartered financial Institution. Plaintiff. v. NELSON R. RODRIGUEZ and K A R E N M . RODRIQUEZ. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on Ih* ISlh day r i April. IW f at lt:W a m .. r i th* wotl front dear *1 the Courthaue* In Semlneto County. Florid*, th* wndfrtlgnod Cterk w ill otter tor M l* th* real property locate* In Somlnato County, Florid*, mar* fully described In EkM M t " A " attached hereto L E G A L DESCRIPTION Lot II. Wlngltold Rotary* Phot* III. according to th* Plot thereof a t recorded in P u t Book SL Paget to through If. P u M k Record* r i Somlnato County. Florid* The otorotold tale win be made purtuont to th* Summary Fine! Judgment *1 Forectoour* In ChrtI Cat* No MOWl-CA*♦ L now pending in the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit in and t v Semlneto Cavity. Florid* OATCO Put >d day r i April. IWf (SEA LI M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Cterk rilh * Court B y : J o n ru te r P . p r i c e A* Deputy Cterk PwMtch: A pril L i t IWF OCOS4 CLAUDIOOCANDO, ET AL., NOTICE O F ACTION TO: CLAUD IO OCANDO R ES ID EN C E: AVEI4A4S07 U R E E L R O S A LS U R M A R A C IB O V EN EZU ELA AND TO: A ll portont claiming an Intom t by, through, under or a n e ln il M m b W d t g l r l PU le n r l - - 1 ^S$lfwl fl^ wiiu fe e llu l-FWrWTlO#CII. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT an action to terocleot a mortgtg* on th* tallowing described property located In Somlnato County, Florid*: That certain C ondominium Parcel known a t Unit No. It D E S T IN Y SPRINOS. o Con­ dominium. and an undivided .0041ST Int o m t In th* land, common otam orit and common oaponwt appurtenant to M id unit, all In accordance with and tub feet to the covenant*, condlr prevltiont et th* Declara­ tion of Condominium of Oorilny Spring* a Condominium, o t re­ corded in O tfktal Record* Book U V Page life , and amended In O tfktal Records Book 1X40 Pag* 1441, P u b l i c R e c o r d * o t WIHnW W VUnTfi rHJTlljB. IN C LU D IN G S P E C IF IC A L ­ L Y , BU T NOT B Y W AV OF LIMITATION. T H E FOLLOW ­ ING EQ U IPM EN T r a n g e /o v e n FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL DISHWASHER R BFR IO ER A T O R C E N T R A L H E A T * AIR. TO G E T H E R with *11 th* Improvomonta nwe or horoottor erected on Ih* property, and all O t to m a n !* , r ig h t * , a p ­ purtenances, rent*, royalllet. minor*!, all and got righto and water stock, and *11 fixture* now o r horoottor a port o l th* property. Including replace­ ment* and addition* thereto, hat boon (lied against you. and you or* required to torvo • copy ot your written dttonM t. It any, to thlt action, on ROGER 0. B E A R r i ANDERSON * RUSH, Attorney* lo r Ptelntltf, who** addrott It t U E a tt Central Boulevard. Orlando. Flo rid a » a t l. and HI* the original with tha Cterk ot th* above styled Court on or betora th* Stth day e l A p ril, IW f: otherwise a lo d g m e n t m ay ba antarad against you tor tha relict de­ manded In th* Complaint. WITNESS M Y H AN D AND S E A L O F SAID COURT on thlt I4th day r i March. IWf. (SEALI M A R Y A N N E MORSE a t Clarfc r i tald Court By: Ruth King a t Deputy Cterk PuMIth: March If, A pril L It, If. IW f DEC-MS U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT CO U R T M ID D L E DISTRICT OP F L O R ID A O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O i • l- S t t - C I v - O r l- t f U N I T E O STATES O P A M ER IC A . PlataR IN O T O N t / k / a M I R I A M RICKETSON. o k ., r i ri.. Dot•ndant(t). NOTICE OP S A LE Nolle* It hereby given that purtuont to a Final J udgment Decree r i Foroctetuco entered on M arch 4. IW f by th* above entitled Court In th* abovt c o u m , th* undvtlgnod United Slate* Martha), or on* r i hit duly authorised deputies, will M il th* property tltueto In Semlnoto County. Florid*, de­ scribed at: Th* Watt f t to ri ot L o t 44. L A K E S Y L V A N ESTATES, according to Ih* plat OkapMl pai r v L u r w o S ea 9 A I iw t V P V m r llo f ll N Vm WR It. Paget IIa nd 14otth* P u M k Record* r i Semlneto County. Florid* r i F u M k outcry to th* -----e 4-—. 4 4- i - e - * . - 4n — . . l n^VwBt wtwE iw ti u in r i II o'clock noon on M ay 10. IW f at th* WOri d e v of tha Somlnato County Courthouse. Santord. F ltrid * . Doted: March t. IWf. RICH ARD L. COX. JR . U N ITED STATES M A R SH A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP F L O R I D A . R O B E R T W. O ENZM AN UNITEO STATES A T T O R N E Y M IO D L E D IS ­ TRICT O F FLORIDA. PuMIth: A pril I. II, If. M . IWf DCD-t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N B IS T N JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO: IM U I-C A -ft-L L IB E R T Y R E A L T Y FUND. LT O h a California Limited Partnership. Plaintiff, P E T E R K. R U SSELL and ---------------R U SSELL. tpoutea married. GUMNAR E U O E N E H A L L E S RG and PATR ICIA M A R IE INSER.htowlto. J A M I S C . BROWN. EASTM AN KOOAK CORPORATION. O REO O RVSTEVEN AYER S and D O RBN E JO Y A V E R S . JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE. end any end ell unknown heir*, devisee*, grantee*, creditors, and any other portent claiming by. through or under M id Defendant)*!. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: EASTM AN KOOAK CORPORATION A A ^ w q e » *—4---- ------mtWIVM WtiBIHJNII YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIF IE D that on action to toredOM Mortgage covering the tallow ing root and portonei propert y in Semlneto County, Florida. Wwtt: Lot I. Bloch 0 . Casselberry Heights. P u t Beak f. page 17 p u b lic re c o ra l e l Seminal# County. Ftorida. you are required to torvo a copy r i your written dttonMt. It any. to It on W A LT ER R. MOON. Ill* E. Robinson Street. Or land*. Florid* f t M l and III* th* original with th* Clark r i Ih* •bevo styled Court on or botoro Ih* 14th day r i A pril. IWf. otherwise • Judgment may be entered against you tor th* ' In Ih* Cam WITNESS my hand and tool •I said Court an too a t h day of March. IWf (M A LI M A R V A N N E MORSE. C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Buth King Oepriy Clark Publlth: M arch ft. w . A p ril A »I- IWf DEC-2M Legal Notices , NOTICE TO PU BLIC \ N r ik o It hereby given that * P u M k Hearing w ill be hold.by Ih* Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In th* City CommlttlotY Chambers. City H all. Santord.* Ftorida at 7:44 P.M an A pril IWf, t o contldtr the following change end amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance ot th* C lt / ot S an fo rd. S om lnel* County. Florid*. ReranIng from SR I, MoMMt Horn* R e ild rrtln l To that ot MR-S A G C I. Mulllpl«| Fam ily Rotldwittal and General Commercial Logoi Description: P A R C E L I. SEC II TWP » S R O E M E BEO 1«a.f) F T S OF N E .ta COR RUN S lfO t.lt FT W t M . l l F T SWLY ON C U R VE M7.I7 F T S *4 » r47" W 1)4.S4 F T ] ) 1 * ir 4 T W 1*4.11 F T N L V I C U R V E l f f 44 F T N 11S.M F T N L Y ON CURti lt).W FT N l r i J I ' r " W : F T N E L Y ON C U R V E H IM FT N IftM 'M " E M4.S4 FT N E iY ON C U R V E M4.W F T N l* ) r U " E IU.T7 F T B f t f . f f FT N i w n r E 4M.S2 F T E 7M.7f F T TO B EO (LESS B EO lif t . 40 FT E A I4 4 M I F T S W ir W O F NW CORN RUN E 4JJ.03 FT S ro n r w io i.u f t sw ly on CU RVE M IA t FT S I W M " W 471.14 F T N i r v r r W 4SI F T N IJ'JO'M " E 471J J F T N E L Y ON C U R V E M4.M F T N t * i r i t " B H .f7 FT TO BEO : AND ALSO LESS B E G FOR A P.O.B AT* N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N OF T H E E L Y R /W L I N E Q F: RO LLIN G H ILLS BLV O AND N L V R/W O F L A K E M A R Y B LVD : T H E N C E N M t a l W E 2)4.14 FT ALONO L A K E M A R Y B L V D N L Y R /W TO P .C i C U R V E C O N C A V E N W LV WITH RADIUS O F f W M FT AND C E N T R A L ANO LE I7*1S‘ 04" j T H E N C E RUN* N E L Y ALONO C U R VE tftJ 4 F T i T H E N C E N 3I*M*IJ" W. M B FT) T H EN CE S MWI'47 " W 4*0 00 F T TO E L Y R/W OF R O L L IN O H IL L S R L V O i T H EN CE S AND S E L Y ALONG R/W TO P.O.B.): P A R C E L ): SEC I) TW P MS ROE M E FOR A P.O.B. AT> N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N OF T H E E L Y R /W L I N E O F RO LLIN G H ILLS BLVO AND, N L Y R/W OF L A K E M A R Y BLVD : T H EN CE NM*0I 47" E J U J 4 F T ALO N G L A K E M ARYB L V D N L V R /W TO P .C .i C U R V E C O N C A V E N W LV WITH RADIUS OF SW.W ANCT C E N T R A L A N O LE 17nSta4»: T H EN CE RU N N E L Y ALONO C U R V E I f t X t FT: TH ENCE N JIMTI)*' W M IA I FT: THENCE* s a w ra r* w 4*000 f t to El y R /W O F R O L L IN O H IL L S BLVD : T H EN CE S AND SEL ALONO R/W TO P.O.B. Being mor* generally a* the Intern Intortectlen of Lake M ary Blvd. and Rolllag H llltB lv d . Th* planned u m ot thlt pro-' party It tor condominium and local com more 1*1. T h* P la n n in g A Z o n in g Commission w ill tubmlt a roc ommendotlon to Ih* City Com­ mission In lover ot. or agolntf. th * r o q u o t t o d c h a n g e o r amendment. Th* C ity Com m illio n w ill hold o P u b lic H earing In th* Commission. Room in City Hall. Santord. Florid* r i 7:04 P M . on M ay I. IW f to con tlOt r M id rocom mondotton. A ll port lot in Intorott and d tlran t thall have an opportuni­ ty to b* hoard at M id hoorlngt.' By order ot th* Planning and Zoning Commission ot th* City ot Santord. Ftorida thlt March H .lt e t . I, •rent Caril, Chairman Q ty ot lan iard Planning and Zoning Commission AD VICE TO THE PU BLIC: It a parson docktot to appeol a docltlon mod* with rotpect lo any matter considered at tha above mooting* or hearing*, ho may need a verbatim record at th* proceeding*. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City r i Santord. (FSM4.0I0S) [ PuMIth A pril S. 14. IWf. DED-M T NOTICE TO PUBLIC N r ik o It hereby given that a P u M k Hearing w ill ba hold by th* Planning and Zoning Com m otion In Ih* City Commission Chamber*. City Hall, Santord. Florid* ot 7:40 P.M. on A pril 34. IWf. to consider th* following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of th* City r i S an to rd, S o m ln e l* .C o u n ty , Florid*. Reranlng from M R I. Multiple Fam ily Residential To that ot G O . General Com morclel Logoi Description: Bogin r i th* North wet ! comer ol Lot I, Block F Suntend Ettetot. at In Plot Book II. pegs M. P u M k Records r i Semlnoto County. Florid*, thence run South O ri) t'ft" W otl through th* South***! comer ot M id Lot I. H S .U tori: thence run Weft F4.74 tori: thence run North 40*17*))'' West 211.4 tori: thence run North 2 * » ir ir ' Eatt 77).f» tori to a point on th* arc r i * curvo tying concave North*ash t r iy having o radius r i 4tf.) tori, alto being th* Southerly rig ht el-w ey line *1 C o llin* Drive: thence run Southeasterly along Ih* arc r i M id curve a distance r i M U tori to th* Point r i Beginning, being a port r i Block 6 ol M id Suntand Estate*. Being mere generally de scribed o tC e llin t Drive. Th* planned use ot this pro­ perty It tor any um permlltod under GC 7 toning claultke-, Hen. T h* P la n n in g A Z o n in g Commission w ill tubmlt * rec­ ommendation to Ih* City Cam mission In lever r i. or against, Ih* r o q u o t t o d c h a n g e o r amendment. The C ity Com ­ m issio n w ilt hold * P u b lic H earing In the Com mission Room In City Hall. Santord. Florid* Ot 7:M P M . on M ay A IWf to contldtr M id recant mendelien A ll portlet In Intorotl otto entrant than hove on apportion ty t* b* hoard ol M id hoorlngt By order n the Planning end Zoning Commission et the City r i Santord. Florid* this M arch 22.1*0*. Brent Com. Chairman City r i Santord Flem ing JfiflqR Cm m i Iia Im ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC: It a porton Ok Ides to appeal a with ru pee! to ntlderod r i too above meetings ar hoorlngt. he may need a verbatim record r i toe pcocMdlwg*. Including to* record a not provided by Nw City *<Santord. IFSM S4N4) P u M t* A pril ( . U t t O f DCOM �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wedneaday, April 5.1989 — 11B C LA SSIFIE D A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 322-2611____________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 71— H a lp W a n t f d 71— H e lp W a n te d DELIVERY DRIVER MKhjnics/TKhnicims Tractor trailer, Man. F rl. Del Carl I Good beneflttl Apply In person Pari* City, M l Cornwall Rd. Sa offed.. EOE ELECTRICIAN C L A S S IF IE D D EPT . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS M tA J L .M O P J L ■ O K A Y thru FRIDAY SATURDAY • • We currently have an opening lor a licensed journeyman In our Hots! commercial wiring dept., located In Lake Mary. Only Individuals having exp. In light or heavy commercial need apply. Apply In person Palm er Electric. I7S Jackson Av Winter Park, 44* 9700 EOE EIPU SERVERS WANTED A P P L Y IN PERSON Man. thur TtsurSu JPM-4PM •Price* above reflect a SI .SO coth discount lor prompt payment. Start your ad lor 10 day* at a lower co*t per dey, 3 line minimum charge. Cancel when you get re*ult*. Poy only lor day* your ad run* at rate earned, lite lull description lor la*te*l retult*. It poy* to tell the whole itory when eatra line* cot! *o little more. DCAOLINtS Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • II A.M. Monday -11:30 A.M. Satun NOTE: In the event of the pubUihlng el error* In advertisements. the Senterd Nereid thell publlih the edvertt*emen1. alter It ha* boon corrected el no co*I to the advertlier but tuch Insertion* thell number no more then one (II. BAHAMA JOTS ISMS. FR EN C H A V E . SANFORD. FL . _______No Phone Call*. Please Experienced b re a k la tl cook. A pp ly In perten any day IPM -JPM . Best Western DeItonalnn, exit 14 at Deltona E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O M ACH IN E O PERATO RS Sait-Del Manulacturlng 3341 Old Lake Mary Read Santord, FtorMe 33731 33I-M19 FIBERGLASS LAMINAT0RS 21— P e rs o n a ls 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d C0U) CREDIT CARD, abo VISA, MASTERCARD AGGRESSIVE SALES PEOPLE No S e c u rity D eposit Relrodl Guaranteed approval II now I M r. M iller, Dept S H 30. Office hrs.Mon.-FH. TAM to JPM . 407 333 eSS* S $300 to $700 weekly. Call M r. Moulton at.................7*7 3030 APARTMENT MANAGER Couple, part lima, live In. small complex, experienced. Call 333 80*4____________ 23— L o s t A F o u n d FOUND Spaniel type dog Sound In Lake Mary. Identify collar, color and tea........... • ..Cell 337 4(91 LOST BLR & M L HUSKY-MIX 3/33, 433 A Sanford Ave., named Atpen, green coder, I bl/lbr. eye. Reward I 333 9333/*3»43Sa R Y A N OAS Blewer - Loti In vicinity Folrway Rd & golf court#. Reword 1....... 3378413 APPLICATORS $133* par hour I M usi en|oy working outdoorsl Full/part time In local area I We tralnl Call Tampa 9 A M 9 P M ..... .........113 00*7151 A PPR E N T IC E SH IPS • $4 t- hrl H irin g Im m e d la ta ly l Top notch company has several openings! Learn a Iradal Complete training a benefits avalTablsI A A A E M P L O Y ­ M EN T. 700W. 31th St..133 JI74 ARE YOU A RN/LPN 25— S p t d a l N o tic o s BECOME A NOTARY Fo rO etalli: 1100 413 4354 ^FIorldaNolarjjAMOclellon^ 27— N u r s e ry A C h ild C a ro Child Care, M y Hi Lk. M ary area. Hoi meal* 1 ' lot's of T LC Included. Llcenie Pending.................... 133 #017 CH ILD CARE- In my home I . E ic . care I Croat retest SAM tOBPM, Mon F rl. 333 3344 EXPERIENCED MOM I Offers loving horns a meal*. Flexible hours available. •_______ Call 3300303 Santord-Lake M ary area, child care In my home. Good rales. ________ Call 331 r a f ' 31— P r iv a t e In s tru c tio n s . (> Vj LOOKING FORT • a • • T O P B E H E F IT S O R EAT P A Y CARINO A T M O SPH E R E TUITION R E IM ■ U RSEM EN T We are a progressive health care facility with lull time openings end flexible hour si CALL US TODAY tor on lntorvlewl...Ask tor Marietta Hlllhevon Health Cere Center 333ASM......................—EO E/H ASSEMBLERS MHEEDEO Immediate openings I We’re looking tor people lo work oil shifts. This It o long term pro|ect In Sanford/Longwood. C r a a l w ork environm ent I Good hand eye coordination n • e do d . C o l l T r e n d Temporaries............ *3(7040 CASHIERS WANTED riA N O JM T R U C T IQ H -, n , home or m int. Ail age*. Ad lusiable leas. Enjoy making • music lor ptoattrel London R o y a l A cad e m y q u a lifie d teacher. Phone... 313-7S54 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s A ll shifts available, lu ll time. No Oxp. necessary. Starting Immediately. Hourly wage 4 b o n u s. P r o m o t io n a l o p ­ portunities available. Apply at Amoco, 4BM W. Slate Rd. 4*. Senlord (formerly Phillips *4) or at M0 W. Lake M ary Blvd.. Lake M ary (tormerly Phillips) CNA ' * * * * * * * * 1 1 1 1 Coming to the Sen lord area. The most exciting restaurant franchise In Iho US. Crary Wings stores available In this area. For Inlormenllon call 30$-431-9173 * * * * * * * * 1 1 1 1 1 v i - * —*s . ,x n r , i. i n w D ip tflllY f rIM tin ttfrlfln ip High Volume route tor sale In S o n lo rd . A vo ra ge Incoma S IM M to 133,000 Plus. Pert •lim a to lu ll llmo. Sail tor S IM M Cash. Call 1(0047* a m anytim e______________ DEALERS WANTED L o t A n g o lo t b a t a d ! m anufacturing company Is ' Introducing an oxciting and , Innovative design of a com p a d , lightweight, and folding canopy, already proven In , re cre a tio n a l and business . markets. To start your own business lor under 13.000 coll toll free at I SOP733 NOVA to , taka advantage of this unique . SST ASLISM ED BUSINESS Part-lim e weekend business - grosses SICOAOO/yr. A earns owner UO.OOO First $30,000 -CM h/betl oiler buys turnkey .operation Including repeal business, leasehold Improve ments. existing a ordered Inventories, lay a way account re ceiv a b le s, su pplier list. . training. Ileant** 333-1*77 41— M o n t y to L a n d CASH A V A IL A B L E • For house*, mortgage*. Income property gun* A geld . 337 0S94 f HOMEOW NERS S Consolidate bill*. Home Im provement*. Pool toon*, any worthwhile purpose Liberal C r e d it P o lic y . Wo bu y mortgage* Apply by phone: OM South Financial U c.M to . broker___ *4/111*394 71— H e lp W an te d A JOB MAJO FOR YOU Make up to SlO-hr and get your carl Call now I Molly M aid ol Seminole Co 747 >007 ACCOUNTING CLERK Accounting potilan available In Santord A c c o rd , pay/roc . general ledger, end payroll required M ust type 4130 wpm end have basic clerical skill* Starting salary $7 hr Immediate Opening No lee TRC T em p/P erm PERSO NNEL 24B-51B0 ADO TO YOUR INCOME S E L L AVON NOWItt V 111 43*7 Part lim a tor axel, retirement community In Long wood. 1IM SBH 34—.............. 7*74*00 CNA’S F U L L T IM E PO S IT IO N S N O * E X P E D IE N C E N E C s t S A B Y . ST EA D Y A N D D E ­ PEN D ABLE PEO PLE NEEDED. PLEASE A PPLY HU (haven Health Care Center EOE/H COMMON OPERATOR Experienced, wits beoktupIng knowledge. Mon F rl. Call 33301*0, ask tor Helen C O M PU T ES O PER ATO R - S4 h rl Your chance toen|oy dale entry I Input |ob ticket* a run Invoice* I Nice benefit* avail­ able! A A A E M P LO Y M EN T , TMW .tSthSI..... ......J33SI7* CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d e * . C a r ib b e a n lila n d t / L e c a l, To s:$ /h r. 1*97 *177 Talent Builders COOK- FuMtlme. Experience With speci*l diets preferred Apply to person. iB k l v itw N b t i In i f t n t t r ♦ ltf.7 n d S I,te n * w d Cultured marble IM ih o r a sol up parson needed. Fiberglass experience helpkjl but w ill train............... ..........331 7378 DAILY HOIK, DAILY PAY! J a in C e n tu ry L a b o r, the highest paying lamp service In the areal We need men and women, no experience necet *ary Call today 1........331S0Q3 DAY CARE TEACHER Fu ll and pari lime position* available Benefits. Please call P e l..................... 333 e ll* DAYS INN/L00GI Now hiring Room Cleaner*. H e u im e n , F r o n t O e ik . Waitresses and Waller*. A M a P M (flirt* available. Apply In person- *30 Douglot Ave . Altamonte Spring*. FI. DCU 4 COUNTER PERSONS E spar fenced Only Apply Qukkttap, M l Cefery Ave 333*333...... A Hi tor Don DENTAL RECEPTIONIST > year* exp In Ins a billing Re*ume to: Dr Oelflore. P O Box M l, Lake Mary 337es DIETARY INKS Full lime. 3 positions open Long wood Retirement Village _________ 331 S9SI Dnstf/Warthgmtmaa Chauffeur's license a dr i ring record required ________ Call 333 S4I3________ D R IV ER 'S H E L P E R To IM 0 h rl Can't beat Its* stability t Join hut growing company a you're on Iho road to M u t s l Call Sodar I A A A E M P L O Y ­ M EN T . IW W 13 m SI.M l Site U P . WRECKER DRIVER L CALL to ll ra ce I-IS3I m A Over 31. mature, depend able a bendable Good driving re cord a lam inar with San lord a r e a A p p ly at B u tc h * Chevron a Wrecker Service 1133 Cefery A v g , Senterd H an d -la yu p expe rien ce a mu*ll Mold bulldtog a plus I Ground lloor opening with rapid advancement at new pla.it In Santord. C all M r. M kheel at 3333931 trom 10AM III 4PM, Monday thru Friday FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Career • A New Beginning Cell F raaarStu 323-3200 Mm K E Y E S II IN THE SOUTH FULL/PART TIME WAITRESS F u ll sa rvlca axp. needed. Apply el Carla's Italian Res lour ant, 3301 S. French Ave. GAL FRIDAY • Typing, filing a phone person• Illy Senlord area 333 9303 Slt.040SS9.330/yr. Now H ir­ ing. Call (1)1054174000 Ext. R (173 for current federal list. GREETERS Part lim a positions In Santord and Orlando. Mutt onter eel w ell with public. F le xib le hours, groat benefits. Contact P a l Chambers. Budget Car Sales, Comer SR 43* a Hwy. 30...... Between 3PM end *PM HAIRSTYLIST Great money, busy shop I No tollowIna.Call... 33S-41M H A IR S T Y U S T TekoOvor FeBowtag HAI R A R A M O E R t 333-*SM/33>03S3 HOUSEKEEPER F u ll lim e. 7AM 3PM sh ill. Long wood Retirement Village. _________ 331 S93I__________ Housekeeper/Groundsmen/Ret leurent Personnel. Apply In p e r s o n r Day* bin. M l S. iffy more, AHemorde Sertna*. INCREASE rOUR INCOME! Part-time safe*. Work 10-13 hr*, per week, earn tis/hr. Cantact Freak or Ed,. A3I-S3M IRRIGATION PERSONNEL Santord office. Experienced only. References and driver's license required. Oytor lrrlgollonlnc. Call *39-1331 JANITOR - Part lim a after­ noons. non smokers o n ly l Apply: Rich Food Plan, 401W. 13th St. Unford. JANITORS Lake M ary/Allem onl*. Immedial* openings. Evening*. Call *34*13* LA BO R E RS - naedid tor 3nd and 3rd shifts. S4M minimum. _______C allI3b3*ll________ LABORER NEEDED With chauffeur's Mean** to help load a drive construction debris truck. M usi knew area I *95-31 I t - C a n albemr LANDSCAPERS NEE0E01 For Santord otflc*. Experl enc* p re fe rre d . D r iv e r 's license required. Oytor Con »tructlonlnc.Call*39-l33l LANDSCAPERS Experienced, with driver* license, lu ll lim e position, ooed boy and bonellts..333*133 LAUNDRY PERSON Clean, press. Iold. prepare restaurant linens. Lake Mary area. P a ri lim a, references. No exp, required..... 3 3 3 439* LAWN WORKERS Quality work It our first p rior­ ity. No layoffs, mutt be hard workers. No experience not •story - w ill train Benefit* available. M u si have own tra n s p . a phene. S ta rt $S 10/hr. Please call 339 4333 L O A N C O O R D IN A T O R • 113SKI T e rrltk entry level career choice I Basic skills a desire to learn Is a ll that's n e t d e d i Co. o l l a r t l u l l b e n e fits) A A A E M P L O Y ­ M EN T. 7MW 33thSt .331 SI74 LPN Far retirement community F le x ib le hours, Longwood Call ________331 m i LPN'S/RN’S/CNA’S RN'S to S39/hr. CRN'S to $l9/tr. CN A'S to S4.*a/hr. Write your awn schedule end direct your awn career You are needed Immediately. We offer Ilex. hr* , high pay. greet assignments, sign up A referral bonuses. Insurance WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE Cat) 403*91 Mechanics Helper Service grease a change lire* Apply 1931W 1*1 SI, Senlord_______ MECHANIC A/C end relngw elw n com presters W ill tree,. good poy plus fringes Far appointment cell #07 347 90M MECHANICAL DESIGNER Experience required In tan veyors. custom machinery or pecking house equipment A p p ly I * tf A ll A m e rica n B lv d . & Undo o rca ll 199 ISW MECHANIC E x p e rie n c e d w ith h e av y true** a equipment 97391 Excellent pay and benefits. AC, Tune up and general F Iras tone Santord 333 03*4 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST M a d lc jl practice needs an experienced medical recep Honlsl to handle dynamic ot tic* In Santord. M usi potest excellent Interpersonal skills, te lep h on e de m ea n o r and knowledge o l Iron! office duties. Good starting salary and bentllls. Send return* to 490* Briar Oak* Circle. Or londo, FI 3390* 71— H e lp W a n ted 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SOCIAL WORKER W E K IV A R IV ER - I bdrm. al K a lla's Landing, newly re m odeled, tree canoe use. adults, no pets. HCO/nrvi __________ 333-4479________ N u rsin g home experience preferred. Challenging pot Hon with progressive caring Item. Tap pay. Benefits. Tuition reimbursement. Send resume to: Administrator, Longwood Health Care. IS70 S. Grant St.. LongweBd.FI.377a T R A IN E R S 3-lt shill avail able. Our clients show their appreciation tor who I you del Formal training A bonus .331 7331 SENIOR SPECIAL!! U Dvpetit tor S3 A ever Studies, I A 1 bdrm*. Call Kathy today I 323-3301 Eit.317 3 bdrm. 3 bath cende. screened p e rch , w a th e r/d ry e r. SOO/mo + sec. Avail. A pril I7lh • II you move In, to rent -tI me. sec. lor April. 371 7339 after « M F, Sal, Sun anytime I bdrm 7 bath polio home, part, l u r n . , w i n i v r S p r in g s . *47$/mo. *99*5*3 after s TYPESETTER/PASTE-UP MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Nurse*. Home Health Aides. CN A's ere needed every day, a ll shills, tor lull time part llm o work. Dally Pay HWY 13-93.............. ......799-33*4 M E T A L BUILD IN O Erectors A L a b e r e r t l I m m e d ia t e openingsl Report: Bldg. 149 Person needed, same axp Full/part time. Good beneflttl C all tor Interview. 339 40*3 T YPIST S-1300 weekly alhom el For Information, send sell address stamped envelope lo : Noyes. 4374 Curry Ford Rd. Sutto 337, O rta n d e xF I.m il 1 0 3 -H o u s e s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t CROSSINGS/LAKE MARY WAITRESSES AIARTENDCR NEED A JOB? C all Olsten Today I O LSTEN SERVICES 74A477I N E W N I O N E N S T A R T IN O FA Y I-For certified or export •need Nurse Aides...All shlltsl Apply In person to: Lakevlew Nursing Center 9t9E. 3nd St____ _____ Santord WAREHOUSE WORKERS OPTICIAN APPRENTICE E x c . o pp ortunity lo r ca rear minded Individual. Exp helpful, but willing lo train motivated person tO E /M /F . Reply to: Box 31*. c/o Santord Herald, P.O. Box 1*37, San lord. Florida 33771 1*17 OPTDMETRCASST. Prelim inary patient workup a* well a t speclallied testing procedures. Previous health care background preferred. P a ri lima. Apply: Box 315, c/o Senlord HaraLdL P.O. Box l*S7, Santord. FI.. 33771 PAIN TERS Experienced. Saber, lull time, lop U Apply 3397 Santord Ave. Mon Frl. SAM 3PM PANT TIME/FUU. TIME P o s itio n * lo r T e a c h e r* . Assistants, a Bus Drivers with quality Child Care Cen . Exp, preferred 333 *433 PART-TIM E O ARO EN ER I day/wk. weeding, raking leaves. $4 per hour. 333 93*4 PART TIME DRIVERS W AN TED Thursdays only. S4 per hour. Apply In person: The Santord Auto Auction 3(95 Stale Road 4* East Santord. 9am III 4pm SANFORD AREA RANCH 407-740-5533 PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR P e r m a n e n t p o s it io n , mechanically Inclined A some liltin g. Age net Important, mutt like hard, noisy work. Start S3 00/V., benefits after 98 days. 333 t IBB alter *PM RN F a r b u s y M .O .'s o ffic e . Beginning part time with lull lim e expected by end ol year. E x p e rie n c e w ith s ta rtin g I.V.'t necessary. Starting sal ary, U /hr. W ill train In our specialty. Submil return* lo Bax (313. c/o Santord Herald. P.O. Box 1*37, Senterd. 9771 RECEPTIONIST Part lim a. M e rM an Nursing Center Call »X> 7744.......EOE R etired C hristian couple lo manage 9 hole goM course/RV park. Sand resume to: Clark. 3IIS P a rk Ave North. ft. Winter Perk, FI 9T«9_______ P sM f Float Sturt4a«at N e llo n a l/L e c e l To S3S/hr. I**7 9177 Tetenl Builders RN Psychiatric nurse needed at Seminole Community Mental Health (C risis Slabllltatlon U nlit In Senlord Wo oiler c o m p e liilv a s a la r y an d excellent benefits 33 1 4337 RN - 7 3 th ill, p v t time. Apply m person Lsksvlww Cw tBf 919E TndSt,Santord ■ N O R LFN Fu ll tlma. 3 II shift Charge A re h a b ilita tiv e . Experience helpful. Excellent working environment within a super i or rated skilled nursing la clll ty. Salary dependant upon experience Apply D EB AR Y MANOR 40 N. Hwy. 17 A9S, Dtbery, FI M m . tore F rl ♦AM to4FM .«*M «3*KEO RN's 4 CNA’S Meridian Nursing Cantor It currently seeking R N 'S A CN A'S lor a ll shifts Fart and Full lim a Call «3Q 77*4 COE SALES R EPS/M AM AO ERS WORK YOUR OWN HOUR*! SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring tor Lake Mary I Weakly pay. national company Call «Bp9ra Security_______ M l 1799 LAKE MARY (CROSSINGS) 3 b d rm t. almost new, vaulted callings..................... $775 mo WRECKER DRIVER Santord area, w ill train. Apply Altamonte Towing.....139 0700 $300 par day taking phone or People call you. Cell 407*43 4973. Ext L NWAi.tnn»B 260*8800 91— A p a r t m ant*/ H o u se to S h i r t Call 323-0497 ^dllnjtJSTVmoXaimiHS^ S N A R E • 1 bdrm. haute In Osteen. *304 mo. plus to utilities. 1st A last required. _______Call33T3t90________ 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t DELUXE DUPLEX A m you tired aI apartment ............... -Co" W03«7 L A K E M A R Y A R E A -1 bdrm.. I be , *330/me. -9 tec. 330 33*3 after 9PM A wkench anytime SANFO RD - 7 bdrm. unlum., modem. C.H/A, m ini blind*, appliances, *330/month. Call __________ MM13*__________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm*. a baths, water, wather/dryer hook-up. appliance*. Deposit A ret. red'd. (300739 or MOOISI eves SANFORD- Clean 3 bdrm., I bath, H /A , carpo rt, good neighborhood. SlTS/month f S3S0 dap. Call collect 1 333 03** Super clean, new point, carpal, I bdrm, I yr. toaM. $74/wk. plus sac. OIStoB Park Ava. 333 3717 Convenient location, private entrance. C a ll.... 333-4347 A T TR A CT IV E • kitchenette, pr. bath........... .$10 wk„ Ind. util. Cal1331-*947 FU RNISM EO ROOMS- Kitchen facuities available. 1*3 per wk plus S*S sec. Call 333ICH LONOWOOD • Lakefrent bam*. AAatura adult...... ......*75 wk.. C all 333 *414 Lovely bedroom, private, kitch­ en prlvltedges. cable. Hama atm o»£ltoc# J7o/^ g3M 41^ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h * ! / R e n t SAN FO R D • I y a rd , a x c a lla n t lo catio n . $90/wk plus *300 tec. 333 m » SAN FO R D • lovely I bdrm.. close to downtown, complete privacy, 1100 wk. plus *300 sac-Includes u til....... 331 33*9 E FFIC IE N C Y - A /C clean, nice neighborhood. MO/wfc. 4 *300 deposit...MM»77 after *PM S A N FO R D -1 bdrm . 1 bath, on 3 acres, qutot, prlv. drive. Call 33»tH1ar 3134*47 t bdrmt., Ito baths, furnished, water A garbage Included. S3M plus deduelt ........ 333-1917 S POINTS A R E A I 3 B d rm t. Ito Beths. Split Plan. Adults only. No Pets. $330 mond. 3331131 a 141— H o m e s fo r S a le ACADEMY MAN0R/SANF0RD 1 1 5 - I n d u s t r ia l ' R e n ta ls Jbdrm . tto both Financing available! Call 139 449* B E S T B U Y IN H I D O E N L A K E S I - i/1 319,909 Call Fred er Cathy Remax Unlimited .................... 3**-30Mer 374 3943 AAA BUSINESS CENTER BY OWNER!! • IMS’ Whte./Werfc B4y..$3M • IIM ’ O lllce/Bay..... SJU PRICED TO SELL!! Located In pretty Industrial park wllh lake. Skylight In each bey. No credit neededi 13 me. lease or month to month F re e water, dum psler, A perking Hwy. 17/93 A SR 437 CAU. NOW!.. .339-9351 Warehouse and 7 olllcet. 7,300 tq. feet. 701 A Cornwall Rd. Sanford. Contact EC Smith 373 4010, Days, 333 7930 Eves 434 Businas Part New W o rksh o p s A O l flce/W arehouset. A ll sites, lew rotes........... ...... *99 4300 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls F0RSALE/IEASE In Santord. used car lot, two bay garage w/lltt, tales office, finance office. 30 plus vehicle capacity........ Creel Location I Call 331-MM WORKSHOP/STORAOE Bldg. Lee. In Senlord area. For details, call...33*-1397 3.000 Sq. ft. warehouse w/offlce space. Alto. Olflce building w llh 1 available olllcet plus re c e p tio n a re a . S a n lo rd airport area. A ll or part. Call 1310*9 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls A LTA M O N TE SPRINOS A R E A 1 bd rm ., 7 bath, pool A la c u n l, MOO/month * *400 dec. Unlum., S74 3343 eve*. 127— O ff ic e R e n ta ls Attention: Inferior Designers I Architecture office seeks to rent space to self employed Interior designer or other professional. Options Include secretary, storage, conference A more I C a ll............. .3313390 RRAND NEW! Fatten Confer *31 Fatten Street I entord (M tq- «• expendM U office er r e t a i l «pac*. 11 X 34 storage/wareheuse available. (31-99*1 PRIME AREA IK. MARY BLVD Professional ofbee for lease I 333 334* dev* or 7M 0307 eves PRIME AREA! Old Lake M ary Blvd., office space with wardmote Iacui­ ties. A lia . Downtown Loca­ tion, Pro tosstonal Office Space avallabtol For detolls call 321-C442 S M A LL R E N T A L O F F ICES Vary matonablel 17 X It. For detail* call now......333*573 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! O ra a g a C ity , W hlegarlng Pines, i m * sq. It. Beautiful a ll ............ 1 393-1934 141— H o m a s fo r S a lt BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 1*41 Santord Ave. 321-0759________321-2257 BEST BUY IN TOWN! Deltona, lis t area). 7.0000 tq ft.. Stucco A Cedar, 1 bdrm . 7 bath, fam ily room, formal living A dining w/calhedr*l celling. Coquina fireplace, ce ram ie foyer A baths, 7 car g a ra g e , fre s h ly p a in te d , wooded A landscaped lot. con venlent to shopping, schools. A 1-41 New carpet allowance available, you pick colors! ONLY $51,900 C A L L FOR DETAILS M7-374-3344 otter *FM A SSU M E 3 bdrm. 9J V 339.900 L A R R Y H ER M AN , B R O K ER 1304331___ x 11 hr*........ 13344a BRYNHAVEN B U ILD E R CLOSEOUTI 1 model homes, ell 1 bdrm., 7 both, with fireplaces Builder pays d o tin g costs. From 143,900. 9to% 10 year fixed financing available. Call 4*7-774-94*0 Gary Medley V E N T U R E I PR O PER TIES BY OWNER The O a ks In S a n lo rd . 3 bdrmt., 1 full baths, utility room or third bedroom, tennis court and swimming pool I Sale neighborhood! $117,000. MUST S EEI 371 U13 or Eves end weekends...........131 5944 O O V 'T R E P O R E S A L E S t Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1975 BOB M. B A LL. JR . P.A..C.S M. L A K E M A R Y R EA LT Y 333 4111 Government Hemetl From SI 00 (U R e p a ir) Foreclosures. Repos. Tax Delinquent Pro­ pe rtie s . New Sailing This A ra a t C a ll ( R a lu n d a b lt) 111*71140*4 Ext. G7791 For Current Listings!___________ NEED MONEY? HOMEOWNER LOANS • Any Purpose • Slow C re d l OK CtU Phil 6 7 0 - 4 8 1 1 FlM RCfol PtRRRiRg Nfortgagt C#rp. Irc . Kip Oiit This An IP Y O U H A V E ... • CREDIT PROBLEMS? • NOfoPROVABLE MC0ME? HOME OWNER LOANS $5,0004250,000 L o w M o n W y P ty rm rti NO AppiCSOOn r f t • Re-firareng • Debt Cemoldiion .HonwtoprovainarfQxrk Ctotkg I • Inxeemena • tto Ircorne Chock • Wl BuyMangega* • Any Pvrpote 4 8 H o u r P r t llm in B fy A p p ro v M B y Pho nd i* r < V > s s f g S LABOR 107— M o b ile Hom es / Rent FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT w SANFORD- 14x1* concrete bldg M a d e lo r c a b in e t shop $300/month Call.- 1314134 Move In special I___*379/me. I bedroom Cottage, all utilities fum., $79 week plus deposit ________ Call 33311** l i t W O O D M IR E BLVD. 3/1, S37J per month. 1413 (79 31*0 3 bdrm. 3 bath house. Qutot n e ig h b o r h o o d , v a u lt e d seeks same to there 7 b d rm . house In Santord. S37S/mo. plus to electricity. M u tl share housekeeping re­ sponsibilities. • MAT RBH • BOAT M l * B O Btin RfTN IMRtfOfTiriOB (407)260-6216| Adroit Financial Services JE R R Y DROSS 900 L H W Y. 4 M C s s iB lb « r r y , F L $2707 1C MDniaxoc fetoxin urn irre* nr EfPO R T 4 a.m . SIS I . In d S treet. Santord 3 3 1 -1 3 9 0 r CAU. TODAY SANFORO COURT APTS 325-1301 SANFORO • 7 bdrm. Close to downtown I SfO/wk plus *300 tec. C a ll................... 331 33*9 SANFORO- I A 7 bdrm. apt* 13*5/month * dap. Clean I Ref , rag'd 333 3341 or *74 9044 I BORA*. • yard, qutot area. SI 10 .... (Includesutilities I Call 33100*7________ 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A d d itio n s A R t m o d d ln g B.L UNK CONST. Ins. Est. A Room Additions Remodeling....407-322-7029 Financing Stole UceCRCOOOtll fjwnclngJHele^loCRC000*7^ Building ContrAcfors D O R C H f S T I R APTS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Available Immediately! IA 7 Bedroom Apts. Lobe M a ry ........... ...... 333-oeu M A R IN E R 'S V ILLA O S Lk. Ada I bdrm ......... S310 me 3 bdrm . *3*3 me A up 3730*78 Randolph Court Apartment* Carparetod Leases Available SaeOur Ptsetoy A di lie n e e SANFORD- I bdrm. In eider building $3ig/ma 4 S319 tec dap. Eves A wkento 111 4040 Afodts R91W984 6Ke^B8$P4 DOORS. F L O O R L OECKS L k .J R R a a iS M 3*34343 NEW. REftftOOEU R E P A IR HOMES. O FFICES. STORES AM types ceesfruclfen. Res/ Cam 3314033 x o i s a SB O, a tBpllfe, o e ^ BCBC*l*9*e C e ie C l t a n l n g St 331 t i l l H andy M an H o m ^ lR p a T fT * S4M Am C O M P L E T E NO M E R E P A IR S FR O M THE O R O U N D U PI 940 J0 » J0 0 S M A ^ ^ 3 J» * 7 M L in d d e a r ln g BACK HOE. Dump (ruck. Shell. Bush hag. Box blading end P ittin g 377 1*0* or 3314311 M M Labe Aftery Blvd BUSH HOC/BACK HOE 321-0514 W ert talittoclfe-guaranteed! 131 (SetI d days/13113M e y s m is a eve* * * * * * * * * SHENAM00AH VH1AGE APTS I and 3 bdrm dup fei't trom *770 par month Individual pallet. Ig peel, fenced play ground and laundry laclllttot Excellent location an 17 91 between 434 A Lb. M ary Blvd 3212129 ********* . Ic r 44 Y R t. IN CONSTRUCTION! R etired! Sm all label C a ll 371 7*34 Ask lor Chuck (Jroreview V“l*» IM H v RIBIBM M b And Free Esflmotot SPACIOUS!! I Bedrooms, 3 Ifeth* Rent Stortlag At: $2,500 WK SALESPERSON LAKE MARY J bdrm.. new Interior paint, fenced. *11 appl......... *493 mo. Exp. In lanltorlal field For San ford/Altemon te/Long wood area*. Work alter SPAA. * days par week. Ooodpoyl...333-«*M F U L L TIME Im m e dia te opening, p a r i lime, flexible hours Apply In person. Firestone Santord M l W Is* S i.S a n to rd F i_______ 3 bdrm, large lanced yard, appliances Included....5435 mo. WORKING SUPERVISORS $1,000 WK ' to door or 774 7IBI SANFORO Perl Time Demonstrators tor superm arkets, Central FI. area. Retired A mams wel­ come I Send letter to: Bax F30I PO Box 1*37 Santord FI,33771 P A R T TIME Absolutely no < cow ca Lovely 3 bdrm., I to bath, newly carpeted A painted. Lg. kitchen Includes, Irldoe, dish­ washer A gas appliances. L a u n d r y ro o m , w i t h wather/dryer. central H/A, Ig. screened porch A garage. 70* Santa Barbara Dr. *** 3*00 Volt Temporary Services *39-9399 ATTRACTIVE URGE ROOM Altamonte M all, ipp er Level, next to Saar*. Now hiring grill cook*, but beys and dlthwath•r*. A M /P M shift*. Complete company benefits, excellent salary. Apply In person. Perry's Fam ily Rett. EOE PHONE C LER K S- W ill train, best SIS* In townl C all 10AM to *PM ,......... ............331-73*7 Sm ford Volt Tamperary Services hat Immediate long/short term assignments from Santord to Maitland. C all today, work W — R o o m s fo r R t n t PERRY’ S FAMILY REST M acres, with large bout*, * stall bam, A mam. SUM per iitM th. Near Oeneva. 333-0005 WAREHOUSE WORKERS F000SERVICE WORKERS ASSEMBLERS 322454$---------------E0C/H Fu ll or part time. Submit return# t o : P.O. Bex 133* Santord. FI. 9773-133* RENOVATED HOME ISIS M a g n o lia A v ., 3/1, C/H/A. fireplace, wood floors, new kitchen, appliances. $300 month plus dtp. Call *71 *431 F A R T T IM E Child care giver, experience a pluel Neat A dependable..... ...........331 3304 PEDIATRIC NURSE 1/3. fenced yard. 4 yr*. old. S43S/mo. -F S473 tec.. 331-*333 ASSOCIATED TEM PO RARY ST A FFIN G PART-TIME DIETARY AIDE No axp. necessary. W ill train I 3 :3 0 P M -7 :3 0 P M . w k d a y t. Open hr*, on wkends. Exc. tor tludenltl Call Sfefdtenfe at Hlllhe van Health CBre Center IK. MARY/LEASE OPTION . F u ll or part-time petition. Good starting taler let. Must have own phone A transporta­ tion. Call 7403333 ATS No lee. NURSING ASSISTANT Full and part time. 13PM SAM th ill. Longwood Retirement V illage...................... 331 3931 O F F IC E ASSISTANT • $3 30 H rl In S a n le r d l E s ta b lis h e d company otters varfetyl W ill tra in dependable p ersonl H urry Ini A A A E M P L O Y M EN T . 700 W.ISfh St..331*17* 3/3. 3-story, fireplace, refrlg, 37*3/mo + STOP sec 333-S3S3 DELTONA- Small 7 bdrm. 1 bath, no pets. $340/month + sec. 931 Chippendale 174-1944 P o llllo n t are open, mutt be honest, dependable and hard working. Apply at 379 E.SR 14*...................... ......333 7113 113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls • • in d sca p ir R O G U E 'S Free Est lata tot New F le m in g s . P ru n in g , ^ J u jc h ^ f e a n j^ _ ^ iy im L a w n S t r v ic B A co m p fefe r e s - c a m m town s a rv K e . ch ea p * dependable C e il 333 4144«r P l e a t s A L L O O D J 0 8 S too |ot> luo b.g o r too s m o lll F re e e s lim a fe s _____ C e R JB , (tK gge L A R R Y 'S LAW N SERVICE Lawn Mew mg/Tree Trimming Remevel/Sadding/ Seeding Fertlllilng/Hauling « 3 >4(1 LAWN S E R V IC E - Free esllm afetf Call alter 3PM 331*333 Always Reliable I TOTAL LA W N CA R E Mew. Edge, A Weed Eating Light Hevkng Year Reund Service Call l l U7:M ________ ________ C a Ri O t t o ; 12L F A M C O P A IN T IN G R I C E S T 34VRS. EXP. 333 *393 F R A N K Barnhart pointing A pressure cleaning it yrt axp References_________373 1143 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS L IC E N S E D M V R S E X P. F R E E E S T I M A T E le tl m o s t STENSTROM PAINTINOCO We tpecfeliie m relurbithmg older hem etl Far a Free Estimate phone any lim el 373 losegreos W3 3149 VAN KANN0N PAINTING SANLANDO SIONS * DESIGNS Professional signs Any type I (wood, lighted, real estate, trucks, elc I Cell M l 9147 S o w a r/S « p tic T a n k " Septic tanks A drain fields intfeltod A repaired Complete drain A sewer line cleaning A repair. Septic lank cleaning •Isa available. Free estimates Reeky's Reefer A SepfK Ca M ia iM S w im m in g P o o l S a rv ic a tael s w i m m i n o p o o l s sat* Warehouse clee ra K e at new Iff* pools. 34 ft i 13 II completely in,toiled Includes huge deck, ladder, lancing, filler end skimmer. Financing aveileUe Other pools eveil able Call loll tree 14 hours) • (•• ID H N American Pool* By An American Company COtoO C4 CO 1(449 Commercial A Resldenltol. In t h t tenor A E xle ru r. Repaint C u sto m K it c h e n . R e lh , A Expert We oiler Quality Foyers. General heme y*products. Moderate prices A petrsl E xpl Free Eslim etotl Guaranteed retfettl Fmonc M l 4444 or 131 (444 m geveilobiel C all M l leal W AN TED I Traa Sarvica Pressure Cleaning end Painting ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE F ree etlim afesl Low Prices I P a p e r H a n g in g L K Ins Slump G rn d ng Teel HOME FA C E LIFT S M l 7779 dey m rule W a llp a p e r, pem t. custom "L e t The PrutosifeoeK d e ft" draperies and bedweor. light carpentry I X lee* ! JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E S Tree removal and town core LOW P R IC E S I M ulch end " * " ^ g ^ > a T n f ln g " " " ~ Cleon eg, M m * SANLANDO ig ja jc j SIGNS • DESIGNS Prefetsaonal sign* A n. type! Custom upholttory. slipco.e>, I w i n d e a t . t r u c k s , a n d i cu sh io n s. C a m m e rc le i er lighted)________ C ali M l 934> Qsmetltc Since l o t j n 7111 r �m - Sanford Herald,Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 5,1909 141 Homes for Sale KIT N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 141— Homes far Sale 1 209—Wearing Apparel i CMZ L*v*fxJ*r, t i l t 110. M utt bt Man to b t appraclatad U i, hatlp rtcal Call 3339*73 AfTefi A W/MfER waNM *V1H A N & B R M & x/r 3/1, i p l l t p la n , g a ra g a privacy Itnct, enly *1.900 P r u d e n t ia l jjf Ian 3ibnnt.Ro/Mtt ItoNmM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. » il^ I L a ___ I . J | I M ISUZU RICK*Up, ptw tr it t t r ln p / b r a k t i/ A C . II, m iitt. r r t u l u w . m i m n r I m «nQ I f l l more property than anyone in the Greater kSanfordAake Mary area. 79ChatyDually REMIT ESTATES! S A N F O R D I F I R S T T IM E O f F E R E D I 3 bdrm., 3 bath In Country C lu b M an o r trim 215— Boats and Accessories M i T i IUUVII ITWT Cowtg EM O ifl M tf_l I a a, ,,, u i m * --------- --- « w IIIH I m h irii H t i l m W I tn O 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Culturtd m arblt tln lth tr a tot up ptrton nttdtd. F lb trg lttt experience htlplul but will train......................... 331-7370 H E E D E D .-A C R E AO B t 4077400500 P FO R D R A D IO # A M /F M . I T ra ck w ith 30 tapat. Out of **3Muttang. US Call 371 *331 DELTONA ^^Ff 'qVUirjMrNJ F^utTgOgVa 217— Oarage Sales 111—Appliances / Furniture ^kxmer F Inane Ing U to » l3 4 » rc w n . M A K E D A CO RF.— 17-17991*1 C a tttlb trry • Community Moth odlit, 17 93 bthottn 0 4 1 CM. F rl A Sat. I 4. rain or thlnt. LANDWANTED! BUILDERS PHASE READ N l c a b u i l d i n g l o t In Dream woId I ..... 4 1 3 4 1 COUNTRY CUM Box 319, Lake City, FI. 33QSS F r e t t y , p re tty , pr et t y, 3 bdrm., fam ily r Buy V A o rF H A I SI,SOO DOWN "Com fy” 3 bdrm., m bath, large fam ily room. Can. H/A. fenced yard, vinyl siding, soI* Ward*. chttf typo. I yrt. old. E xce lle n t co ndltlo nl *190. W lnttrSprlnot ..337-1*34 • KITCH EN D IN ETTE S E T * 34x40, brown, formica lop with 3 ctvalrt to match A 3 extra, o lm lla r otyla ch a ir* . A ll paddad matt. Very good condlt km I U S .... C all 333-37*4 L A R R Y ’ S M AR T. SIS Sanford Ave. New/Utad fum. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade....... 433-4133. • LO VESEA T S O FA • Blue rotet and green leave*. P e rio d condltlonl Only UO _____ CaM *44-0111 *0 to 1,000 a e rtt w tnttd Im m ttflattly. Fa tl, cath clotlngt PO M lblt. W rit* to: T a rry heated la c w il spa. Zoned lor horse*. Ad|acant ecerage alto avallabfel 9tt 4tt«tt*99ttt« -11*9,900 story home tor the antique buff I* another Important feature. Let us give you more SAN FO R D l H E R E 'S A R E A L D O LL HOUSE I Extra nice 3 bdrm., | bath Capo Cod frame In extra nice M ayfair Mead­ ow*. Largo bdrm*., dining room, tuper kitchen, pantry, fa m ily roont, open beam calling* and skylight*. Nice lawn, fence, community pool. Near country dub* and (hop­ ping! T hlt one I* quite a home for the money I ............ *73,900 SANFORDI L A K E M A R Y A R E A ) F I R S T T IM E O F ­ F E R E D I Assum e loan on Immaculate 3 bdrm., 3 bath cantompory with extra nice above ground pool. Modem equipped kitchen, pantry, large doM ts, carpet, patio, fence, easy care landscaping. SUCRES Zoned M R-t, I m iles east of Senlerd. Owner financing. W A LLAC E CRESS R E A L T Y _________331-177__________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale • PAIR O F E N D T A B L E S * With built-in lamps. Perfect with rattan or wicker. Lamp shade* Included. Both for *71 or bett offer. Call 3*0-1*97 •TW IN BCD A F R A M E * M a ttre s s and boxsprlngs, Maple varnished frame, * 1 333-4739 eve* or 3339*40 days. tea* Man I Super nice area I Owner say* SE L L at anty I 4001....................Call Linda 323-5188 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers W tth tr, drytrt, much m ort I MOVINGSALEI SALVAGE 400 U ptala Road, Sanford. Property It M id i Evarythlng goat I Shop building, bam, tom a aqulpm ant, lum bar, fencing, houtehold Itamt A lott of (nlKtllanaout. Call 333-4399 or 333 34*9__________ Sat, A p ril Ith, 9:30-4. Baby Itamt, clottw*. dlthat. double bad, llnent. A lott of other Itamt. 10/ Rabun Ct.. Sanford. (Bryn Haven tubdlvltlon) I M . 3S ft. travel trailer. Must sell this weokl Like nowl Air,’ awning*, bay front winded/ patio glass door, garden bath. Sell reasonable or w ill consid­ er sm aller trailer In trader W ill deliver I C a ll....... 3*3 931)- 1974 FORO VAN Runs good. Asking *10. Call _______ 313-531________ W ANTED: Good used furniture and antiques. CASH PAID. J u n k C«r*< M a t e r * . A T r a n s m is s io n s R e ma v e d F re e l........ .3330971 after *FM • JOBS • JOBS • JO B S {H RF//VIKX in a n d B ik e s 243— Junk Cars Cen.H/A, lenadagrlt .439.900 u n l i mi t e d 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans 23*— Motorcycles 113— Television / Radio/Stereo SANFORDI COLONIAL 3 story S bdrm.. 3 booth, cantor lot. Centrally located. Hardwood Hoar*, ca rp a l, appliance*, llr t p la c s , doubt* garap*. apartment In roar. Idtal tor large fam ily. Let i n thaw this on* to you I ................ ,SW#300 157—Sporting Goods R E F O i 14/10. 3/1. 'U Manltot, Law down, low payments to quallflsd buyer 260-2000 S M I T H A W E S S O N - J S7 Magnum, 4 In. barrel. Mod*I tt t tteinlau. comas with hol­ ster A c a m . Asking *321 or bostoftar................. .419117 34*44, 3/lfs, *1 Skyline, raised Fla. rm., all alec. Can. H/A, landscaped................. n o ,000 34X1, V I. ' 1 Scott, Can. H/A. gat A electric.............. t it .u o 34X14. 1/3. split. *1 Skyline, raised screened rm., carport. Can. H/A, dishwasher. Ice maker, landscaped,.... *34,100 Several P osition available including: Ladlas sal of diamond chip earring* with diamond chip ring, sIm *1*. Must M il. 33C37I9 • PH O H E M A TITW aa Telephone and answ arlng m a c h in e . T e lls e v e r, c a ll screening, massage March, nine number memory, peuM. hold and radial. Touch lent or pulso. B o o p o rle tt rem o lt. I M C a ll........ 333-931 Daytona Auto Dealers V 1 Exchange V v 3 Wood secretary desks, axe. condition A metal desks, confaronco tabla, 3 legal til* cabinets, s room dividers, Racoh F A X mochln*A34-4703 • 1305 Indian Lake Rd. Daytona Beach, Fie. 230— Antique/Clessic Cera 333-IIMer 11-371, Arakar Ew l u a / U a a k ^ la I x a lo f J Iv N • Drivers \ • Clerical/Data Entry ^ •Security jui • Title Clark w Apply at \ 119-Office Supplies / Equipment 13X1. 3/1! split, ' l l Manila*. Can. H/A. tumlshad...... U.S00 321- 2720 322- 2420 E xcellent O pportunity to earn jjjji-: extra money without interfering / j w ith full tim e work or echool. v ' Permanent part time em ployees \ needed Thursday evenings. jf\ Extre ctoenl 144-tlM I Cell Buddy 33*9133 on, fam ily area, patio, don, m w h s d pump. Can. H /A, A a lot more extra* you'll llk*l Listed al only 1............ 4 1 4 1 > 1 <904) 2 5 5 - 2 5 0 0 (BE W eal 1W M L Fiam 1974 Darlan, new gat tumaca. AC, panalad wall*, lull carpet. Call 7:3>AM-4ia*PM19-141 199— Pet» > Supplies K e Y E S FI IN THE SOUTH B e fo re Y o u Le a se ! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • I OWNER! 3 acre*. ) bdrm*., Ito bath. Can. H/A. pool, gas fireplace, (hop, lanced. A large Live Oaks, Hwy.4*W „..... 111400 C all *19331________ TELFAI 111—Appliances 200— Registered Pet» / F u r n itu re •EDSSEDS-IEOS The factory outlet store for Slmmant, Ita ly A Sprlngalr. Alt new factory 3nd» and clot* out*. C*mplato with warranty. Twin Sst..17! Queen Sat.4119 Full S*t..19 King Sat.. I l l - • CHEST OF SIX D tA W E R S a Saitd wood, dark mahogany, antique type, *1 . CaM 333991 k ★ * . New C/H/A, A carpatl C O M P U T E R A P P L IC A T IO N S S P E C IA L IS T FOR SAN FO R D A R EA RESIDENTS Sanford. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, large country kitchen, fireplace, *1 .9 1 3 3 1 3 4 1 attar 1_______ Trail la ha a 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 I4 M DOW HI • Tar ms I Ho Q u a llt y l L a w F a y m a n lt l Huge carport A gsrsga. talar, treat. 3 b d rm , 3 b a th ...U 9 J1 sanmm WHY RENT W H b ii Y o u C a n O w n Y o u r N ew H om o! NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Fanners Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Todayl Let Ua Explain Thla Sensational Plan. 1 4 1 OOWNI • Term*I No Q u a llt y l L a w F a y m a n lt l Hugs carport A garage, talar, •roes. 3 b d rm . 3 hath...4*9.31 _______ C all 333 3333________ 149—Commercial • travi 1 ar.i hi • 1oiiw unnt M kn& ' no IW A H N H f 1 ts l (0 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 CBOOttSOt 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. DELAND HI SI H V A I Id h lS 1 • JOR PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-400-432-3004 M RUT KMD01 j t l d *X.t. Car* A P ro p e r t y / S a le N H SC- I TRAIN TO IE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL G R A D U A T E IN A S M l III AS S M O N I H S IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU C A N GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • COMPUTER KEYBOARDING a M ICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • BASIC PRO G RAM M IN G • LOTUS 123’ • WORD PERFECT* • WORD PROCESSING • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS * dBASE HI +• DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 C A S HOMES....... BM BB - A lK l INI S *s t f i n T**t h Ins1 1 11111 i n ^840 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S. Hwy. 17 92, longwood, ft 32780 n - rV. ... »r-r-- /«■*« '* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1989; <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/edd890e9cdefbf0d1df590e48b603948.pdf 07a36760c2d84fd32a3f333123f3a23b PDF Text Text SUNDAY A u g u s t 20, 1 9 8 9 Don’t touch that valve NEW S DIGEST ■ _ rrrr, □ Local Local golftr struck by lightning A Longwnnd man remains In Intensive care today after being struck by lightning at a local golf course. • The victim had Just dropped off his bag when lightning struck the ground near him. close enough to Inflict serious Injuries, according to ofnclals. , I t s P a t* 3 A □ Florida Exotic pots found doad W a t e r r e s t r ic t io n s in e f f e c t, r e s id e n t s m a k e a d ju s t m e n t s Tampa police are seeking the whereabouts of u man In whose apartment was found more than 10O exotic animals, some of which had apparently been dead a number of days. The dead animals Included 12 large Iguanas, two pythons and unumber of lizards. Son P a «a B A B y J . MAMK B M F M I B Herald staff writer □ Parapaotlva Pit bulls: Pots or killers? Horror stories regarding pit bulls are Just that — Morten — according to rounty animal officials. Directors of both the Seminole County Humane Society and county Animal Control departments say the dogs have gotten a 'bum rap.' Are pit bulls dungrmus killers or Just another household pet? Is s F a g s 1D stolon bosch Authorities in Oregon are working a mystery case Involving the disappearance of l .300 yards of Mind from the Squully Point Beach area of the Columbia Gorge. Witnesses claim u mysterious whirlpool is to blame for the nund's disappearance but a "in ro rln t" group In the urea says they're responsible for the mystery. I m N ««B A □ World Editor prim e mlnistor nomlnoo S o lid a rity new spaper e d ito r Ta d e u a z Mazow leek I was nominated os prime minister of Poland Saturday and was asked by President Wojclcch Jaruzelskl to form the first non­ communist East Bloc government In more than 40 years. So* Pag* 7 A . 'Th e H a m m e r’ SANFORD — Pauline and Clifford Dodson don't wafer the grass at their house on Wayside Drive In Sanford, so they aren't too worried about the water restrictions that began yesterday. E liza b e th and William Bush on H ib is c u s C o u rt will Just have to change the setting on their electric Irrigation timer to adjust to the dully B , M | j U | l o o m w atering lim ita ­ Herald staff writer tions. All over Sanford. SANFORD - You better Seminole County know Ihe rules If you plan to a n d C e n t r a l water your lawn today. Water Florida homeown­ restrictions went Into effect ers will have lo y e s te r d a y In S e m in o le a d j u s t t h e i r County as well as In 18 other b u in m e r i t m e counties In the St. Johns lawn-watering ac­ River Water Management tivities as a risull District. of the watering re­ That means you' can only strictions Imposed wuter your lawn today tf you Aug. 9 by the St. h a v e an e v e n -n u m b e r Johns River Wuter address, or no address. The Management Dis­ wutertng schedule la baaed tric t g o v e rn in g on your address. Seminole County Sheriffs board. F a c e d w i t h Capt. Roy Hughey said depu­ I o w c r .:X h a n • ties w ill begin thalr en­ average rainfall forcement of Uw rules by a n d d e c l i n i n g giving residents a chance to w ater levels In become familiar with the law wells ihroughoul und to learn lo abide with It. There will be no spccical th e I 9 •c o u n t y district, governing patrols by deputies looking b o a rd m e m b e rs for Illegal lawn watering. fe a re d d r o u g h t Deputies w ill respond to conditions may Ik - c o m p la in ts or w h e n on C IS * * W a t e r , □ S e e Cop*. Page 4 A Pag* 4 A Cops will keep a close watch for violators □ Nation The*case of the 50 Cent s Elephant ksepor Fam Johnson (In blue leans) supervises as Maude digs Into some ot the baled treats given to her by local children during her birthday party. A jum bo birthday party Zoo-’e-most famous resident turns 15 I f L A IM A L. m u i v m Herald stall writer SANFORD — Her mouth la alimy. her tocnalla arc tough, her head la too big and ahe looks more like 1.000 years old than 15 years old. most everyone at the party agreed. But as the guest of honor stuffed hay In her mouth, ahe didn't seem to mind the chatter about her appearance. Maude the.eteptumt at the Central Florida Zoological Park celebrated her 15th birthday Thursday with 33 children front the Rocking Horae Child Care Center In Altamonte Springs. The children marched In singing "The Elephants Come Marching" and "Happy Birthday." One child pulled a wagon carrying a bale of hay decorated w ith painted cardboard candles, while another drugged behind him a wheelbarrow with two gift* wrapped bags of sweet feed. □ te e B irth d a y . Page 4 A sweeps L.A. LOS A N G E LE S - A task force that police call "T h e Ham m er" swept through South Los Angeles, arresting 214 people In'an assault on gang violence and drug dealing, authorities said Saturday. Gang violence, however, continued to claim Its victims In other parts of the city with the woundlngs or a 56-year-old woman eating a bowl pf ct-rcal and three men In separate gang-related drtve-by shootings.______ Police arn-sled 214 people. Including 133 gang members, detective Jo hn Sack said. S o rry k id s , b u t it’s tim e to hit the b o o k s a g a in Classes resume Tuesday, some changes evident ■ y VICKI DoBONMIBII Herald stall writer A n g ry girlfriend drives on In ST. P AU L. Minn. — A young woman was angry following an argument with her former boyfriend so she rammed her car Into a house he'd hern visiting, tearing a big hole that exposed the living room. Police did not release the name of the 2 1-year-old woman who was Jailed Friday after the Incident and faces charges of aggravated assault and criminal damage. Her boyfriend, who didn't live at the house, had left minutes earlier. From United Press International raporta INDEX lu i l n e a i ............ ...S B ...*D ...4 C ,4C Horoooopd........... Nation................... Opinion................. r e s a le ............ D s a rA b b y ............ Board member declares ‘We re in a crisis Editorial................ ...e C Television............ B y V ICKI M O M H W Hsrald staff writer Florida. ........ Maalth................... A little hot, a little rain P a rtly Cloudy Highs should be In I he low to mid 90s today with a 50 per­ cent chance of show­ e rs a n d I h u n derstorms. Tempera­ tures should dip Into the 70s tonight and roar back Into the ‘X)s tomorrow. OVIEDO — "We're In a crisis!" said Seminole. County School Board member Pat Telson after louring Stenstrom Elementary School and much of the surrounding area last week. Stenstrom Elementary, 1800 Alafaya Trail. Oviedo, was built last year and opened in January 1989. It has a maximum capacity of 769 students and has 1.054 students enrolled for the coming school year. While Stenstrom Is already 285 students over capacity. Lawton Elementary School. 151 Graham Ave.. Oviedo, hovers near Its maximum level of 784 and Eastbrook Elementary, at 5525 Tangerine Ave.. Winter Springs, has nearly 100 more students than the 799 It can accomodate. Stcnstrom ended last year with an enrollment of about 860. an amount over capacity but manageable by stafT. This year's figures are.yven higher. ''1 don't think anyone realizes how desparate the situation Is." Telson said. New homes arc being built In great numbers around what recently was farm land. In some areas of Oviedo, there are still tractors plowing fields across the slreet from expensive new homes. Vegetable and fruit vendors sell their products from the back of pick-up trucks parked outside the walls of recently constructed developments. "There are more and more developments being planned and built every day." Telson said. She said □ S « « C risis, Fags 5 A When public school students In Sanford. Lake Mary and elsewhere In Seminole County return to the classroom Tuesday the schools they left behind lust year may be sub­ stantially different. W h ile the Sem inole C o u n ty School District did not add new schools to help accomodate the expanding student population, they did build additions to the existing 42 schools. S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l 's e x p a n s io n In c lu d e s s e v e n classrooms in its' new science wing. The administration build has been turned Into three speclul education classrooms. The school's media renter has been converted Into an additional eight classrooms. Th e 18 classrooms will bring the student eapaelty to 2.100 students, though the current enrollment Is nearer to 1.850. Seminole High Is also adding a graphic arts program to this year's curriculum and has built new dark­ room facllllcs to the school to uccomodulc those* classes. Most other curricula in the district schools will remain unchanged from, lust year. Seminole High's gymnasium was renovated, a multi-purpose room was added and the administrative ami guidance offices were moved to a new faelllly that Included storage ureas that were not previously available in the school. "Now teach­ ers won't have to store their texSee Classes, Page 5A �B36wbC8BbBw5S8S MB HHBHI BA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - ■I Sunder. Aagaet X L MSS NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E s d e a th two-year-old during bath r O R T L A U D E R D A L E - A driller who police a » I anver ana • passenger tn nonywoop was returnra o to Broward County, w h e n he waa Jailed without bi murder chargee. Joaeph Beearaba. 44. toU d m — w d “Craxy Joe known aa Joaeph My ere. waa m ik t during hia Ogallala. Neb.. where he had brenheM m m l i a m three days after the klUtngs. “ I M t on three different planes with M m . and h quiets BtK] tfrowaitj county ooenn i ucpanntfni Laurie. who cacm u d Draaraba than N em aha. ' laugh once In a while If you m id aometlrtng he t l amusing. He did n lot of reading.' Police officer imprisoned on rape chargee m pb. wtth maxim um auatatoed winds i gusts In squalls. the renter m id Caae said the system m ay reach I Sunday or Monday aa it moves over tl mid-Atlantic. Little change In strength he said. counts of armed sexual battery, three counts of eexual battery by fore* and one count of burglary wtth aa you opened the door. It (the smell) the f a c e .h e m id. 'T v s found other but It waa the worst I've seen Husband stands b y jailed! w its His Pimlico track was home of the Preahnem. the i of the hone racing's Triple Crown. DeFrancia. a close friend and w * * * * "l» of Mai William Donald Schaefer and a member of the stab farmer Gov. Harry Hughes, has been credited wtth Maryland’s racing Industry. m^ f ^ T iin S r y ? I"if IRS •hows up, misting man tfottnl PENSACOLA — Internal Revenue Sendee agents staked out an elderly woman's funeral Thursday tn a vaM attempt to And a m an who has been m teeing atnee last December. A t least four IRS agents were at the Mneral of Strickland Howell, mother of nUeoMf Gulf Power Co. Ray HoweO. IRS agents have an am si HpneeU with unlawful flight to avoid testifying. Howell. BO. disappeared Dec. B Just before he waa to testify before a federal grand Jury In Atlanta that ‘ investigating allegations G ulf Power coo trlbutions through vendors.' Howell is a graphic artist who had contracted hia sendees to •the utility since 19*0. Last year he waa paid S379.09J. but G ulf Power later sued, eaytng he had overcharged the utility. MottwMfittncud IndMthof nturbom PENSACOLA — A woman who pleaded no contest to manslaughter in the death of a newborn who drowned tn a toilet has been sentenced to two years of house arrest and eight years probation. Ta m m y Cam ley, 21. entered her plea last month in the Peb. 24 death of her newborn son. Camley gave birth while she was sitting on a toilet at a church. A n autopsy showed her newborn son drowned. She said at the time that she waa afraid to teS her i and members of her church that she was pregnant said she did not know she had gone into labor. Escambia County Circuit Judge Lacey Collier _ churches re-evaluate their posture If members fed they cannot be forgiven when they make a mistake. "Th is certainly is a tragic event," said Collier. "Quite frankly, it speaks ill of society and reilgton In general." LO TTHY T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e winning numbers In Sat­ urday's Lotto drawing were e n d dfvorce about three years ago. their relationship has been better than ever since then and he will stand behind her now. "She's a wonderful person." Scott aald. Polk County sheriff's deputies' arrested Cheryl Swindell Scott. 36. Thursday on charges she tried to hire a hit man to kill Scott. 44. while he waa at work d riv in g a garbage collection truck. Slf you bstfsas In a parson you love them, you trust tbem. f Mrs. Scott, who Uvea In Avon Park and la a registered nuree tn the lntenatve care unit at Bartow Memorial HoopttaL waa booked into Polk County Jail tn lieu of S500.000 bond on a charge of solicitation to commit firstdegree murder. "She's not a life taker, she's a life giver." Scott said. “ She’s a nuree. 1 really don't believe M. Th e charges from he co m p la in ts ten who am attacked them In tnet*fen*fA 32-year-old Sweetwater w o m a n aald th a t V ila assaulted her when he re­ sponded to her call for p o ilC C MMKSUU1CC 111 MUIJf» The same woman charged that the officer had raped her twice before, aald Vila's attorney. Ron Gurelnlk. Another woman charged that three yean ago the. officer, while off duty tn ‘ Southwest Dade, held her at gunpoint for 11 hours and raped her severatj times. Vila, who r e s e r v e o f f ic e r fo i Sweetwater In 1963. suspended without pay. remained m jell Friday. * bond bearing waa act, Saturday morning. Friends, foes criticize Ros-Lehtinen’s debate stance M IAM I — Friends and foes alike are criticising Republican candidate Ueana Roa-Lehtlnen for her decision to shun any debate appearances with her Democratic opponent in the 18th Congressional District Roa-Lehtlnen. a native of Cuba who fled to the United States with her family in 1960. failed to appear at three scheduled debates last week before local Hispanic groups. voters. Rfehman said Ms slogan waa baaed on an earlier re m a rk by R e p u b lica n Party Chairman Lee Atwater that the seat should gq to a Cuban American. He has been widely criticised nonetheless for using the slogan, which many perceive On Friday. Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez told The Miami Herald he would urge Roa-Lehtlnen to reconsider her decision not to debate Richman. for the sake of the voters. Roa-Lehtlnen has refused to debate Dem­ " I plan to recommend to her that she ocrat Gerald Richman beca m e of Ms m e of debate him.” he said. "She has proven her a campaign slogan she baa described aa point. I'm not analyzing It In terms of what racist. her strategy is. but tn terms of what best helps the democratic pr ocess ." Richman. regarded from the outset as an underdog, campaigned for hla party's Roa-Lehtlnen said her decision not to nomination by saying the seat vacated in debate Richman would hu rt the candidate May by the death of Claude Pepper waa an by denying the less-weil-known candidate a "Am erican" seat that belonged to all the "He needs the opportunities to get hla message out.” she aald. But Democrats said the move was a calculated decision by Roa-Lehtlnen to shield her own views from wide exposure. Th e Richman campaign contends that Roa-Lchtlnen's conservative views on abor­ tion and gun control are out of step with moat voters. " I don't think there are many people who know she la anti-choice and know that sh e ' has got a horrible record on making U easier to purchase guns." aald Joe Trlppi, a veteran Democratic strategist. " I think that's what she's trying to avoid." The Herald reported that a Democratic poll completed Thursday shows the two candidates running virtually even among likely voters. The survey of 450 voters gave RoaLe htlne n 45 percent of the vote to Rlchman'a 43 percent. Another 12 percent were undecided or declined to answer. TH E W EA TH ER 3 6 .2 7 ,3 1 . IS , 4* and 30. T h e w inning numbers Friday In the Florida Lot­ tery Fantasy 5 game were 0 3 .2 3 .0 9 .0 6 aad IS . The daily number Friday tn the F lo rid a Lo ttery C A SH 3 game waa 193. lUSFt « i - M ) Sunday, August 20, 1069 Vol. 81, No. 310 F mSUUm S Daily and Sunday, ascaat Saturday by Tba Ssnlsrd Haratd, lac., MS M. Franch Ava., laniard. Fla. urn. lacaad Claw Poiiaga PaM at laniard. Flartda J im POSTMASTIX: Seadaddressebaaees te THK SANFORD H IX A ID , P.O. Baa 1447, laniard. FL m il . Hama Delivery: 1 Month*. 411.44: S Month*, lie Of: Yoar. 17**4 la State Mail: i Months 414.44; 4 MaalSs. Mf.Mi Vsar. tfS-SS Today...High should be in the low to mid 90s with a 80 percent chance of rain. Tonight...Lows will be Inthe low to mid 70s with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms Tomorrow...Higha again Hi the low 90s wtth a 40 percent chance of precipitation. Extended o u tlook...H igh a should remain In the lower 90s and Iowa should drop Into the 70s. Chances of showers and thunderstorms should remain constant in the afternoons. Winds will be light and vari­ able. MIAMI tsmparaturs* and Saturday: Crash, law Daytona Saadi Fart Laudar dais Fart Myars Jachtanvllia Kay Watt Or lands Psnsacaia Saraaaia Bradsnton OW 01 State Mail: Throe Meath* U I A*. A Meats* I4a.se: Year W IM lean m u u . Vara Saadi Was! Paint Saadi — Plarlda la hour at • am ID T w n fa sf w n mn N 71 ft Si « 71 m if Intense rain over Kentuckyand .11 hall at Kanarado. Kansas, was 41 .71 the kind of half-hearted mischief n Mother Nature came up with early Saturday and a fledgling 41 m n 101 tropical storm In the far eastern f4 74 .11 Atlantic churned virtually un­ n 7i .11 ft 71 AS noticed. f4 70 It . Kalnshowers stretched south f4 71 from New Jersey, across Ohio Sf 7S and southeast Indiana and front ft 7t SUNDAY: BOLURAM TAB U h Min. 8:40 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; MaJ. 2:30 a.m., 2:55 p.m . TID Bflt Daytona Bsacht highs. 11:03 a.m., 11:18 p.m. lows. 4:43 a.m .. 5:15 i.m.; Raw ___________________ 11:08 a.m., 11:23 p.m.; Iowa. 4:48 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.; Cacao Naaeki highs, 11:23 a.m.. 11:38 p.m.t lows. 5:03 a.m.. 5:35 p.m. north Dakota across Nebraska and Kansas. The wetness was accompanied by slightly cooler-than-normal weather across the country. But temperatures on Saturday were expected to rebound somewhat, from 110 degrees over the desert southwest to 90 degrees In Florida and 70s and 80s almost everywhere else. high tem perature in Sanford Saturday was 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 74 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled a trace. T h e temperature at 8 p.m. last night was 79 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ B a ts ria y 'a h igh..............91 □ B arom etric p rasaara.3 0 .0 4 □ R elativ e h u m id ity ....82 pet □ V la d a ......N o rth east, 8 m ph □ R ain fall.fftflffflfHfMiffMM tre e s □ T o d ay 's s a a s e t 7:00 p.m . □ T am srrsw 's suariae....8:S S CMyb Pencist ABusursutpt Anchorif s r Atlanta pc Saltlmortr •mins* pc •irmingAam hi Slvnarckpc Sotton cy •rwansvlltogc •utfstopc SurllnstatVt.se Chicago »y Cincinnati pc ClaveUnder Columbus Ohio cy Delia* *y Danvsrpc Da* Motnails Datrbtpc Duluth Is IIPssspc Hatsiuluth Houston sc Indtsmpollspc Jaction Mi**, hi Kama* City *h Las Vagasty Lima Rock sc Loa Angola* sc Louitvlllopc Mtmphii *y Mllwaukaa pc Mlnnaapoll* t* Nsshvlllsiy Now Or loan* pc Haw York 1* Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadriphlar Phaaiial Pittsburgher PorttandMa pc PsrSBWOra.pc N w K c ir S’.UMfcpc tali Laha City pc Ipn Antaniopc 'M u •1 49 M If 47 71 44 44 11 44 44 41 74 47 41 U 41 41 *f if 44 n 47 7$ 77 74 71 IS IS fl 44 44 74 If *4 II tl 74 19 44 Ml 17 If ID tl 79 n 44 to 79 44 U 74 101 ' 74 74 44 74 44 41 44 U 74 44 44 Sf 41 44 74 7] Pt? ai *tt At 41 AS, .99 AS A4 (|l( A9 If 44 44 74 44 .97 M 41 44 41 44 * *1 V 74 .04 44 .03 04 71 44 .41 47 .99 44 41 03 44 44 44 44 41 At 74 ... �i m ,-.v ^ H | i tefw d Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 30. I I M - 3 A !■ Manslaughter suspect free on bond nffPO HITT WTilVT CASSELBERRY — C — tTbcrr y polled oflkt f C. T . Hoppes need b u r or IHe shots at • n o n who Is aocuoetf of trying to run o m lloppes after a polled pursuit of the suspect's car to Orieota Avenue. The Incident occurred before 3 a m . Saturday alter police reportedly saw William James Rooney, 32. 81 Agnes Drive. Altamonte Springs n m a red tight and a mop atgn. Police pursued the car. Hoppes was approaching Rooney's car an foot i Rooney allegedly drove toward him . Hoppes flred the and Rooney drove away to crash his edr Into a fence at i Weed Apartments on Ortenta Avenue. He Aed on foot, but was captured and arrested at M l Diane Drive. Rooney Is charged with aggravalid assault, fleeing to chide, icckleas driving and violating the rigtotof-way. Bond Is 83.000. 1 A L TA M O N TE 8PR1NOS - A man charged with D U I man­ slaughter In connection with the Friday morning traffic death of a Winter Springs pedestrian In Altamonte Springs has bonded out of the county Jail. Jerry Wayne Btrdwell. 44. of Tallahassee. Is free on 35.000 bond. He is accused of striking and killing David A. Reach J r .. 23. 270-A. 101 Moss Road. Winter Springs, at about 2:02 SANFORD — A man suspected of robbing the Chevron Airport Boulevard at U B . Highway 17-82. Sanford, tommy11 ed by Sanford police within about 2 0 1minutes of the Terry Is charged with armed robbery, violence, driving without a license, fleeing to i use of a vehicle m commlaaton of a felony. Bond Is SB.i Coealna found In ear M trM OiflVT WTnvf D E L T O N A - T h e Volusia County sheriff department Is investigating what they believe was an accidental shooting that left one teenage boy dead, J . Dotney. 13. De­ ltona. died from s single gunshot to the head T h u rs d a y , the spokesperson sold. He was pro­ nounced dead on the scene at A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Altamonte Springs police report charging Paul Rodrigues. 24. of Apopka, w ith possession of cocaine after finding ntm In a parked car outside the Hilton Inn at about 1:30am . Saturday. Police said they found a vial of cocaine and a mirror covered with four roars of suspected cocaine In the car. Bond Is33.000. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Dennis Robert Straight. 38. of Orlando, eras charged with posse- ion of cocaine after a Seminole County sheriff's deputy reported he saw a rock of crack cocaine on the floor of the vehicle. T h e car eras parked outside the Disco Food Store. County Road 427. rural Altamonte Springs. Straight wss arrested at 4:36 p.m. Friday. Bond Is 33.500. Man accusad of baatlng woman A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Robert Bums. 20. SOS S. Wymore Road 1001. Altamonte Springs. Is accused of beating Sandra Bums. 28. at their house Friday. Altamonte Springs police charged Bum s with battery after he allegedly slapped and threatened to kill the victim. Four arreatad on DUI chargaa SANFORD — The following persona face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Douglas Michael Carp, 35. 1421 Fsrrenton Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested at 10:41 p.m. Friday after he drove erratically on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake'Mary. He is' also charged with' reckless driving. •Brian McCeiland Patrick. 28. 534 E. State Road 436. 002. Fern Park. Friday morning was arrested after a policeman noticed his car had a broken window and the license tag was located In that window. Patrick was stopped at the scene of a fatal traffic accident Involving another vehicle and a pedestrian on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. •James Michael Hamby, 33. of Apopka, was arrested at 2:51 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on County Road 427, t-»k - Mary. •Griffin Michael Rogers. 41. 404 Village View Lane. Lorigwood. was arrested at 11:50 p.m. Friday after his car was seen traveling west In the east bound lane of Weklva Springs Road, rural Longwood. Politician hob nob scheduled A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S Th e Seventh Annual Politician's Hob Nob will be Sept. 12 at the Altamonte Springs Hilton and Towers. The yearly get-together w ith city, county and state elected officials from Seminole County Is sponsored by the G r e a te r S e m in o le C o u n ty Chamber of Commerce. { A straw ballot on such current tissues as flag-burning. the I "green penny" gas tax and ! publicly-funded abortions will be ! taken at the gathering which begins at 4:30 p.m. Th e coat to 36 per person which Includes one cocktail and hors d' oeuvres. W A N TED 9 HOM ES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sanford, w6 ba ghwn on opportune ol havingourhigh snsrgysWctorm nri ftrooghout Florida. *fto art tod up wift ascacivdy Ngh ubfor Mfe. Thsy ws bufetolari tor fes Ife ol your horns making It worm and cozy during our basing — ason and pisvsnto ft* sir oondlioning fromstoop­ ing during summor. Our now product can bs ussd in owwy lyp* ol horns inducing trams, block, brickor ttocco, otoWo ora doing ftit to ostablih a rsfersnes point in your arsa. For A No Obligation Survsy Ftosoo Call (407) 323-4443 NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 Louisiana Avo. Suit# 100 Winter Park, FL 32710 FACTORY O M fC T A cash bar will be available. Reservations are requested and can be made by calling the chamber at 834*4404. The van traveled on. then struck and knocked doom n u tility pole before the v a n stopped, police said. Me Broom told poMce he dove Into a ditch and n arrow ly missed b ein g struck by the front of the van. A c c o r d in g to A lta m o n te 35. also of Winter S p r in g were waBting wttb thetr bicydes on the north shoulder of State Road 436, traveling east toward Casselberry. MeBroom — m he was unable to locate Raach. but found his shoes In separate locations and Roach's bicycle teas In the m id­ Witnesses told police BlrdweD. a printer for Central Florida Press, was traveling west. He LONGWOOD - A golfer re­ mains In Intensive care after he was sinick by lightning Friday at Sabs] Point Country Club. John Curry. 58. Longwood. was standing near a bag rack after dropping off his equipment w hen lig h tn in g stru ck the ground near htm. said B ill Marshall of the golf pro shop. Th e current moved through Curry's metal-spiked shoes and knocked him to the ground, he said. S e m in o le C o u n ty rescue workers transported Curry to Florida Hospital — Altamonte Springs at about 3:30 p.m. A hospital spokesperson last night said he Is out of guarded condi­ tion In ihc Intensive care unit. Sally Curry said her husband and son Patrick. 22. "w ere trying to do thr; srhart thing" by leaving ’the course when they saw a storm approaching. She 8:24 p.m. A prelim inary Investigation seems to Indicate Dotney’s death was accidental. T w o other boys, both age 16. were in the 1711 E. Normandy Bhrd., bedroom with Dotney at the time he was shot, according to police reports. Dolney w ss transported to ax Memorial Hospital for an autopsy. Deputies have not determined ownership of the handgun used In the shooting, the reports said. ■v i __ 4*^ _ n w TW O • »W T W TTlw f LA K E M ARY - Bids for construction at Lake Mary’s new city h a ll have been pushed back a week to A ug. 29 because the p ro je ct's a r c h it e c t s w e re i n c o m ­ municado for one week. Building Official Stanley Welling said Catalyst Incorpo­ rated Architecture. Orlando, had moved to a different location In Orlando and had not notified the city. There was no way to contact the company because "the phone was out of commi— ton for a few days." Questions prospective con­ tractors had about the build­ ing specifications could only be answered by the architect. The bid extension should give contractors adequate time to make their bids. It was also decided that Catalyst should pay for the coat of readverttslng the bid opening. C o m m is s io n e r T h o m a s Mahoney, w h o expressed concern about the delay at the commission meeting, said F rid a y the la ck of c o m ­ munication for the one-week period was serious because the bidding procc— Is an Important one. "Th is Is a critical Juncture of the whole procc— In send­ ing speculations out to hid. The plans, in fact, ore out for bid. if In that critical point In time, (the city) can't reach the architect, that's a very Im ­ p o rta nt fu n c tio n th p y ’ re lupposed to be d o in g ." said her husband was waiting to get In his car when the bolt struck. A witness outside the pro shop told Sally C u rry he sow the bolt strike, throwing Curry off the ground then knocking him flat, she said. Patrick Curry then gave his father mouth-to-mouth rescualtaUon after he fell to the ground, she said. Patrick Curry, a student at University of Massachusetts, was knocked to the ground "on all fours" next to his father, he said. Remembering CPR lessons from high school, he said, he performed the procedure on his father. " I put m y hand on his chest and couldn't tell if there w— a heartbeat or not — I was too scared." Patrick Curry said. Sally Curry said her husband is suffering from a broken nose and other minor injuries, but. because he was not struck di­ rectly. no permanent damage done. City Manager John Litton agreed. " I think It could have been aerloua. Certainly. I th in k th e re w as an alternative. Th e y could have called and let us know they were out of pocket. We never heard from them ." he said. Architect Ed Spelman of C a talyst said the phon e system was out of c o m ­ m issio n due to a t h u n ­ derstorm and at the same time the firm was in the process of relocating. "O ur firm got blitzed by a thunderstorm and blew our phone system while moving lo a new location. It cost us four days (with phone system out)." Spelman explained. T h e c ity w ill pay th e Prison still quiet after uprising IMMOKALEE - Guards came from other state prisons Friday lo help maintain calm at Hendry Correctional Institution, one day after six guards were beaten when an Inmate waa disciplined for drinking alcohol. Department of Corrections spokesman Bob McMaster said that, along with guards sched­ uled for duty. 70 off-duty guards remained at the prison or were relieved by officers from other prisons. "They have things under pre­ tty tight control. They have been taking several precautions, Ukc dle of the highway about 100 yards from the point of Impact. McBride told police Btrdwell appeared to be Intoxicated. M c B r id e s a id B ir d w e l l approached and sold he had done nothing wrong and — id he would psy for the bycycle, a police report said. Birdwell was not injured. He reportedly told police he had gotten off from work and had about three beers with his dinner In an Orlando restaurant. He reportedly said he went to a nightclub and had more alcohol­ ic beverages after 9 p.m. Lack o f p h o n e s delays Lake M a ry c ity hall bids Lightning injures golfer Herald staff writer Cocaine found on ear floor had reportedly been driving er­ ratically for at least two miles before he lost control of the Ford van and It ran onto the shoulder, striking Roach head on. Volusia County sheriff investigates snooting Robbtrytuspuctqulefcly captured ee Terry. 41 15th Street. Sanford. i captured at 27008. Sanford Avenue, A vc after police began to pursulthio car an Airport Boulevard. The car matched the description of the robbery getaway car. police said. Police pursued the car Into a yard on ?9th Street. Th e driver fled on foot and Te rry was captured on Sanford Avenue. The gas station ckrk reportedly identified him aa a suspect in the a.m. Friday. Altamonte S p rin g police arrested BfedweO at the scene at 1440 E . State Road 436. at 3:36 a.m. Friday, night Btrdwell ell Iha d 1 on bond. control feeding, where they let a few Inmates go eat at the same tim e ." he said. " T h e y also moved 79 Inmates to Union Correctional Intsltutlon this m orning: those identified as having actively participated.” He said authorities had not determined exactly what trig­ gered the disturbance, which began when an Inmate waa being disciplined about 6 p.m. for drinking alcohol. As officers were talking to that prisoner, a group of inmates In a dormitory broke a lock on the door of the m inimum- and max­ imum-security facility about 45 miles north of Naples. a r c h it e c t a n e s tim a te d 378.315, baaed on §.9 percent of the construction costs, for the design and supervision of construction, according to Litton. Spelman called the design a " F lo rid a bun ga low -style " which features a curved colo­ nial-style porch with white columns on the south side of the building. It will be of red brick veneer with a shingle roof. "ft's going to be a beautiful building." Spelman said, ad­ ding that about 14 building contractors have expressed Interest In doing the work. Plans for a new ctly hall building began about two years ago when city officials b e g a n lo o k in g fo r an appropriate site. Rinehart Road was ruled out In favor of the selected location off Lake M a ry B o u le v a rd on the northwest corner of Country Club Road and Crystal Lake Avenue to create a more Identifiable downtown center. Th e city has gone through a lengthy condemnation procesa to aqutre the 7.5-acre piece of property where the 31.2 million city hall will be built. Recently, a moving firm asked the city’s permission to remove a tree In order to move a house off the site to comply with the city's arbor ordinance. The commission said the tree could be re­ m oved If the firm would replace It with three trees of comparable size. Welling said a recommen­ dation for the bid sward to expected to be made to the commission by the ftrsf iiftek In September. He estimated that construction will start from four to five weeks after the commission signs the contract. Th e new building will be located Just west of the Shoppes At Lake Mary where city hall operations have been temporarily located since last summer. About 20 employees will move next year Into the new building which will also be the location of the com­ mission chambers. The build­ ing w ill house employee services, planning, recreation, u tility collection and the building department. INVENTORY SALE!!! SAVE 3 0 -5 0 -7 0 % C A R P E T & V IN Y L Rem nants - Roll Ends - Stock Items BUY TO D A Y - INSTALL T O M O R R O W ! ! _ REMNANTS REMNANTS S A V E - SA V E OUTTHEYGO! M a n y P r i c e d B e l o w Cost i COMMERCIAL CARPET | SCULPTURED CARPET 4 S i n . I U NEW STORE L O C A T I O N t.v.M r, abc SHOP AT HOME NO OBLIGATION! 3 2 1 - 8 9 6 9 or Toll Free 1-800-548-8497 7 STAINMASTER SALE Save 30-50% 90 D A Y S S A M E AS C A S H 99 i hiu _ u i Corli s Rf sl l i ur unt •04 v4W»»I * - I ; ______ i VINYL SALE WE WILL NOT " _ C $C99 BE 3 UNDERSOLD! — _ f A D i n / f t n m m Mm "Your floorcovermu store" 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 CARPET & vVINYL inyl 3 0 y•e a n e x p e » rience 789S ORLANDO DR. (Hwy. I 7-92) Sanford O p e n M o n . 9-8, Tues.-Sat. 9-6 3SS 99 ir j [fad. L _ r I- �- W iv ^ T r- Birthday- '.*r :>* V - o n Tu e sd a y. T h u rs d a y and the area between 900 AD and 1700. T h e c e m e te ry weal of Pensacola la the sixth Indian avestte found In the Panhanl e . B u t a c c o r d i n g to ROAD WORK THIS W EEK “ As tar aa we're concerned. II stays like it ta, at least for the foreseeable future." Green said in a recent interview. The 15th century cemetery waa excavated during a three* week period earlier this year by U n ive rsity of W est Flo rid a archaeologists who found bone survivors would ceremoniously fragments, including a six-inch break vessels and place them at piece of skull, of high-ranking the grave. Indians. There were also other "badges The bones were left in the of rank" tn the graves, such aa ind and documented. But broken shells. material associated with the burial was removed. Carbon P h i l l i p s a a l d U W F dating determined they dated to archarotogists do not know how many Indiana were burled at the 1450. more than 100 years before Spaniards first tried to atte, since the goal of the settle the area. excavation was simply to de­ termine if It waa an ancient "We were not expecting to find burial site. anything like that." said Dr. But he said he la certain the Jo h n P h illip s , a UW P archaeologist, who hopes to ar­ ce m e te ry does not extend beyond a lOO-foot diameter. He range funding for a future aald Green's decision to set aside excavation at the sacred burial 3.000 square fret will allow a site. wide buffer tone. The cemetery waa found on "A t this point it would be land the Escambia County Utili­ reserved land, land not included ty Authority had planned to In a plat, land to be held from purchase from Green and others any development." aald Green, and use for a M S million waste who added that I he first phase of plant. Before construetion could ild begin an archaeologi­ developing the adjacent 40 acres ta still a year away. cal survey had to be completed. A r c h a e o lo g is ts f o u n d a Stale law makes it a felony to B,000-year-old spearhead and willingly and knowingly disturb signs of an Indian village on one human remains. Had the bones aide of the 70acre parcel. Some been re m o v e d d u r in g the 500 yards away across a stream e x c a v a t i o n , th e s ta te they found a broken BOO-yeararchaeologist would have formed old ceramic bottle and poaalhlr a four-member panel, including cemetery. two native Americana, to de­ The utility authority pulled termine. whether they should be out of the deal, ao Green and reburied or moved to a different others formed a group called site. landfall Partnership to build Btagte-famlly homes around the Dr. J im Miller, the state’s vesite. The excavation that archaeologist, aald the threat to to discovery of the bones was the site la not from development done In February. but vandalism. He. said U may. "We found the remains of not make sense to mark It three Individuals, what appear to because It could attract vandals. y r OW E Vet charged In dog theft MIAMI — A south Florida veterinarian baa been arrested and charged with grand theft after a dog be reportedly put to sleep turned up alive and well, notice fltld,. Metro-Dade Police charged Dr. Irving Lemer with stealing Dario Alvarez's dog. an Akita named Boy that is worth approximately 0750. H trt art the project* In Seminole County that may afffact tho flow off traffic: Grading, drainaga work, sewer construction, pawing and a ig n a g e on tho fo llo w in g atraata: Plaza Oval, Pina Traa D rlva , G o ld e n Days D rlv a , Slumber Lana, N. Griffin Drlva, E. Ellen Drive and Cottage Court. Completion data: Sum­ m er of 1990. J u ris d ic tio n : Casselberry. J g J j Construction of turn lane modifications at tha intersection of Slate Road 434 and Sand lake Road. Completion dele: Aug. 25. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Improvement of the In* itlon of Winter Park Drive and Queen's Mirror Circle, In­ cluding construction of tum lanes and drainage improve­ ments. Completion date: 8apt. 29. J u ris d ic tio n : S s m ln o le County. C o n s tru c tio n of tu rn sidewalk and drainage Improvements at Sabal Point School, 960 Waklva Springe Road. Completion data: Aug. 10. Jurfadlcf Ion: Seminole County. Resurfacing and drainage 'o v e rre n ts on D u n b a r Avenue and Richard Allan Street aa part of tha county’s Commu­ nity Development Block Grant program. Comptation data: Oct. 31. J u r is d ic tio n : S a m ln ola County. K jS C o n s t r u c l turn lane on R s o B u g Lake Road at Dodd Road. Completion data: Sept. 15. Jurisdiction: Samlnola County. According to the police report, the dog was treated by Lem er at the Crossroads Animal Hospital after being hit by a car on July 4. The veterinarian reportedly told Alvarez that Boy needed 01,500 worth of surgery, and he recommended that the dog be putto sleep. "The doctor waa telling me that the dog was never going to be OK. that the poor dog was going to suffer the rest , of Its life." Alvarez told T h e Miami Herald. So Alvarez agreed to have the dog pul to sleep, but when the bill arrived for the dog's care he noted that It did not Include a charge for d e s tro y in g the animal. Alvarez. 45. said he thought that was odd. and he decided not to pay the bill until be waa contacted by the veterinarian’s office. The case took a strange twist on Aug. 7 when a customer walked Into his auto repair shop and told Alvarez the dog waa atlu alive. " I waa very shocked." said A lvare z, w ho contacted the police. On Thuraday, Alvarez got a Up that the dog waa back at the vet's office. Police went to the animal hospital, seized the dog and arrested Lemer. Th e veterinarian told police he kept the dog because Alvarez had not paid hla bill. After wailing a while. Lemer aald he decided to give the dog away to the new owner, Jackie Garcia, so It would have a good home. ''W e felt we had an abandoned dog." aald Lemer. 36. The veterinarian, who faces a possible sentence of five years In Jail, said he did not profit from what he did. Th e Alvarez family and boy have since been reunited. �year's 46.107 figure. T h is year's §182.6 million proposed operating budget, w h i c h Is e x p e c te d to be tb o o k s In t h e ir cla ssro o m s." said p rincip al Wayne Epps, who noted that Inventory control w M now be a much atm pier In k th an before. Mostof the w o rk ts finished at p u G k ^ w s j1 n 5 !3 L c U * s * ia o .9 Epps Is ustnifs door on a'patMif saw horses as a desk until his new desk arrives. At Lake Mary High School. 13 n e w m a th a n d s c ie n c e cla ssro o m s are b e in g c o n ­ structed. slated to be completed In October of this year. Some a d d itio n a l classroom s were created at the school when the w e ig h tliftin g facilities were moved from the main building to the school's new field bouse, which was built by the booster club last spring. T h r e e e le m e n ta ry school assistant principals have been p r o m o t e d to p r i n c i p a l s . Geraldine Wright, formerly the assistant principal at Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford, la now the principal at Goldsboro Elementary School, also in San­ ford. Martin Klrach. who was the assistant principal at Stenatrom Elementary School In Oviedo has taken over at Altamonte Elementary School In Altamonte Springs. Frances Duvall left the assistant's job at Red Bug Ele­ m e n ta ry In C a sse lb e rry to become principal at East brook Elementary In Winter Springs. 1868. Lake M a ry c u rre n tly has nearly 2.600 students, about 100 more than its facilities are designed to hold. Nine projects were finished between August of 1968 and this month. Seven are still under construction and seven addi­ tional projects sre currently In the design phase. Since last August, the district spent about §17.8 million on co n stru ctio n p rojects. T h e money for these construction projects was generated from a 1985 bond Issue of §106 million. Jennifer Lynn Crenshaw. 8. 65S Alrmont Avc.. Altamonte S p rin g s , died T h u r s d a y at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Nov. 28. I960. In Miami, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1985. She was a student at Spring Lake Elemen­ tary School. S u rv iv o rs include mother. Barbara. Altamonte Springs; fa­ ther. Scott. Altamonte Springs; b ro th e r. B ry a n . A lta m o n te Springs; maternal grandfather. M a rtin L . Rusk. A ltam onte Springs; paternal grandparents. Russel E. and Penny. Maitland. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. Irene R. Sands. 75, 5390 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, died Sat­ urday at her residence. Born May 7. 1914 In Hammond. Ind.. she moved to Sanford In 1956 from Pittsburgh. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. She was a Red Cross volunteer and a member of the VFW Womens Auxiliary. Sanford. Jose Gerscovlch. 79. 1185 Coachwood Court. Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 19. 1910, In Buenos Aires. Argentina, he was u pediatrician and Jewish. Survivors Include wife. Luisa. Argentina: sons. Eugenio A .. Longwood. Hector E.. Argentina: eight grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Carrying 4 2 .3 |MRcnl m U U fr r u n Incnaae In f . « M mllla p n Si;^w,r?^5.ssseimS: w ith a § 2 5 .0 0 0 homestead exemption will arc an Increase of §0.06 tb 8399.50 on their tax bill, according to Carey Ferrell. assistant superintendent for bushwaa* "^ n m n i f ouaincas sna finance. A ll eighth graders w ill be tested this year for skills and Interest In vocational fields. The completion of a vocational clam is a requirement for graduation from a Florida high school. As the district haa continued to grow, the additions to the schools have proved to be Inade­ quate. A n educational plant survey completed last school year determined an additional 15 schools will need to be constructed In Seminole County by 1994 If the district Is to keep up with growth. Th e testing will occur In a converted school bus which will spend a month at each of the district's nine middle schools. It was converted by vocational students around the district, Including carpentry students who built the carrels whch hold the computers and Industrial arts students who painted the vehicle. Enrollment figures will not be complete until the first day of school, but officials expect enrollment to be approximately five percent higher than last "W e've got the first unit of this kind anywhere In the state." E d d ie Tossle . the d istrict's director of vocational education. Survivors Include mother. Mary Prusus. Butler. Pa., daugh­ ters. Leona Gertrude Voelker. B u tle r. Io n a J u n e B ooce. M ichigan, Karen S h e rm a n . Palatka. Marcia Burgess. Lake Mary; sons. Harold Voelker. Butler; To m m y Sands. Boca Raton: sister. Victoria Martin. Butler; Mary Jan e Sandlin. Alabama: 14 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. J IL L A . E M A IL JU1 A. Small. 28. 119 Lake Dot Drive, Sanford, died Friday at South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Sept. 26. 1960, In Lebanon. Ind.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1967. S u rv ivo rs include m other. Carolyn A. Nichols. Sanford; slaters. Susan Delr, Sanford. Sarah Smith. Dallas, Jennifer Vacchlo. Hesperia. Calif.. Jacquelln Cooper. Hampton. Va.: brothers. Rod. Virginia Beach. V a .. Jeff. Sanford; maternal grandmother, Margaret Stiles. Crawfordsvllle. Ind.: paternal grandmother. Stella. Lebanon. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. Funarpl mtvIcm (or Mr*. Iran* RMU San*. 71 at Sanford, who dbd Saturday at har raild n a will ba It am. Tuatday at Gramkow Funaral Hama chap*I with Rr» Amy Janaa officiating Intarmani will loilaw In Oaklawn Park Camatary. Laka Mary Frlanda who wlan may pay ratpaefa af tha funaral homatramat p.m. Monday. Arrangement, by Oramkaw Funaral was building homes In an adjacent to Stenatrom Eie- four portables In reserve to use If neceaaary). "W e'U have to deal with addsllufo] students as they come." S K a k a a ld . S h e said the school has .on lyon e an trtop arl enough textbooks on hand to ensure that every student haa enough, though teachers m ay need to share resource material, j ? * f t T e ls o n sa id tha t she la “ * - ™ * tB w*u 004 be the ones •• frustrated that the district has Ua . allowed the problem go un­ iragnoaie aaia. w e wui need a checked for as long ss It has. lot of patience on the part of our "W e are late already." she said. teachers and cooperation from "Even If we could agree on i our parents, but the children will plan now. It would be at least get a good education." next school year before are could Ragsdale said the majority of expansion la taking place In th e p r im a r y g ra d e s ( k i n ­ dergarten through third grade). "W e have twice as many siudents In each of those grades as we do In the fourth and fifth grade." she noted, Right now. Stenatrom Is able to accomodate the students by J ^ u JL If.. round school) would offer addlUonal rasing for the overcrowding. "W e've been talking modified **■**’’ * Ju*1 * pfoceofthepurale. Triaon said the school district has to do auicklv. have no option, any m ore." *‘ua ^ M I I ■ s y g s i w i p a ^ — * Jf rotff P ^ W M L lk w M r i ^ f J e n f iS w K 'f ir a u B a n S S _ i H i^ W F lV » X / T 7S 7 '•/ P A ftflM C r HoweU Place Retirem ent Com m unity invites you and your guest to sample Thursday, August 2 4 2 pjn. to 4 pjn. Please join us for delicious Italian pastries, fruit and cheese platters and a variety of wines Discover how Howell Places affordable monthly rental plan can be right for you. Your choice of a one or two-bedroom apartment includes dining services weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, maintenance, daily assistance when needed with personal care, a full array ol social activities and much more. Com e fo r a personal tour and enjoy m usic and refreshments o f Italy I Howell Place a_ 200 West Airport Blvd Sanford, a 32771 407/323-7306 — HOWELL PLACE » I 5j �execution goes ry.i i . , •w w . TTd ryjyrrr. j 'n j r t r - 'r r - r - - A T M O R I , A la . — Vietnam veteran f wa*_a- — ^J ------ — ,, ,i n e v n m -fediwc wscasepHiiiHisi> w no c 1&.111vcti nc suffered from post-war stress and Agent Orange exposure, went calmly to his death In the Alabam a electric chair for the ptpe-bomb killing of an I I -year-old g irl " I have no ill feelings and hoM nothing Friday after he was strapped Into the eiccinc cfuur at ikjvijmui rnson Annina midnight C D T . He wan pronounced dead at 12:14 a.m. after one Jolt of electricity. T h e execution appeared very "calm, clean, sterile." said witness Brandle Thom ­ as. a news director at an Enterprise radio Last month it took two Jolts of electricity 1 .1 . ‘'/I. frteon spokeswoman Debbie Herbert said to kill Horace Frankhn Donkins after the electric chair, dubbed "Yellow M a m a "'b y' the only protester she saw oulaktejhe — was a Catholic m m who had vldied Inmates because of its garfeh color, wss t prisoner and held a tit candle ln c o frc c iij w ireo. |the execution. I intne everyone is ewers 01 me prootemt ___ jartfoon became the 110th person to we had with the last execution," M id prison be put to death in the United States since the Suprem e Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976 — the sixth In Alabama to he was ted to the chair end be never saw the — and the 12th American to be executed In execution chamber or the witnesses to his Richardson waa convicted of the 1977 death. He refeaed a last meal Thursday and pipe-bomb murder of 11-year-old Rena Mae ■pent hla Anal day visiting with hia wife and Calllna. the niece of a Dothan. Ala., woman family members, tie also took communion who stopped dating Richardson when ahe learned he waa married. w ith an Assemblies of Ood minister. Richardson's lawyer said he suffered from T h e Vietnam veteran became an ac­ ‘•traumatic stress related to the Vietnam complished painter of religious sri In his 11 years on death row. memorial ceremonies. ‘He brought the Bible to life’ It was not known at what point In to fly with hi Investtgtitng the C L E V E L A N D — About 100 Ohio Lottery millionaires worth a collective 8880 million — enough money to buy and fuel a B-2 Stealth bomber — gathered this weekend for the Ohio Lottery Comm M o n ’a Sixth Annual "W inner'# Circle" reunion. Each of the lucky lottery players won 81 million or more In the 18-year-old state lottery. More than 328 people are ffthhtf trial Juiy— ttctkmbulni C H A R L O T TE . N .C . — T a m m y Faye Bakker says she and evangelist husband J im Bakker are overwhelmed by the thought that he faces a m axim um 120 years behind bars If convicted of*H the crtmtnsl charges against him. But Jury selection begins Monday In the trial of the P T L Chib founder charged on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy stemming from the w ay he raised money for his organisation — and each count Indeed Is punishable by five years In Jail. Bakker has Insisted he Is Innocent of wrongdoing, and his wife maintains he victim lied horribly by a relentless federal government. "W e wake up every morning, tick to our stomachs, totally overwhelmed by what our family la about to face." Mrs. Bakker wrote In a recent letter aaklng for money from supporters. "W e have ministered the gospel of Jesus Christ to you television for 28 years. Now we need you to minister to us." pitot, controller k#p| cikn iTO N " United Flight 232 and the air traffic controller him into Sioux City, Iowa, were exceptionally calm and ed aa they maneuvered the DC-10 to a crash landing. The Jetliner, severely damaged when the tall engine disintegrated, ripping up the hydraulic systems, crashed while attempting to land at the northwest lows airport, killing 111 people. Another 188 passengers survived. Disappearing grandmother sentenced W H E A TO N . 111. — A grandmother was sentenced Friday In Lake County to one to three years In Jail for shooting her boyfriend, then disappearing for 20 years. Bernice Van Helae. 63, Elbum . had pleaded guilty to voluntary m anslaugh ter last month In the 1968 killing of Eugene Douglas, then 40. Van Helae and Douglas, a married father of two, had been having an affair when Douglas told her he was returning to his wife, said Joe OolHna. Lake County assistant state’s attorney. While in a bedroom of her Lake Forest coachhouse. Van Helae shot him In the back of the head. H O U STO N Rep. Mickey Ld a n d . kilted In a plane crash in Africa last week, waa eulogised at M i abna mater aa a man who "brought the Bible to life" In hla struggle to help the hungry and downtrodden. Some 8,000 people, including black leaden from acroaa the nation and a large congressional contingent, remem bered Leland Friday during a two-hour cere­ m ony at Texas Southern Uni­ versity that followed a memorial service earlier In Austin. " H e made the loaves and fishes a re a lity to tens of thousands of those who would have died of h u n g e r." said Health and Hum an Services Sec­ retary Louis Sullivan, repre­ senting President Bush. "W e will not forget his cause. I know that I will not forget." Leland. 44. D-Texas. was on h is six th trip to A frica as chairman of the House Select Committee on Hunger when his plane crashed Into an Ethiopian mountainside last week, killing him and 15 others. The wood casket In w hich Leland will be buried when Ida remains, and those of the other victims, to be returned to the United States from Ethiopia next week, was placed before the speakers at the service. It was LelsAd's wish to be buried in a p w n pine do * , m w ii jo n n de Menil, the late Houston m il­ lionaire who Leland credited with exposing him to art and culture. At the beginning of the cere­ mony. children brought lettuce, bread and other food to a basket to symbolise Letand’s work to help the hungry. A black gospel choir sang some of Letend'a favorite songs. Sullivan said Leland was "too aware, too acquainted with the problems of hunger.” He said the congressm an "brought the Bible to life" In an effort to solve these woes. Sullivan read a statement from Bush that said: "H e (Leland) waa American ambassador of and compassion, and he w ill be remembered for hla compaaalon b oth here a n d acroM the ocean." W hala d ie t despite ‘heroic’ effort B O S TO N — A pygmy sperm flown to the New after tts 1U 'and died succumbed Saturday de­ spite an around-the-clock effort to save the mammal. T h e mother whale and her calf w ashed ashore on a North Carolina beach Monday but the mother died Friday and her male calf was flown to Boston for treatment by the aquarium's m a r in e m a m m a l re s c u e personnel. "T h e whale died about 2:25 a .m .." said Sandra Goldfarb, a spokesperson for the aquarium. "T h e y had done some blood testa and that showed the whale was In shock and the PH balance was off In the blood.” She said all the animal's bodi­ ly functions "broke down under duress. Out of the buoyancy of the water It la very difficult on the whale's organs. It was also about 30 pounds underweight." G o ld fa rb s a id a q u a r iu m personnel believe the mother was III "a n d not producing enough milk or high enough quality milk to support" the calf. "It was badly dehydrated,'’ she said. The 9-foot-long. 800-pound mother and 3-foot-long. 75pound calf swam ashore near Pine Knoll Shores, N.C.. Mon­ day. and were taken to the Beaufort Laboratory of the Na­ tional Marine Fisheries Service. Officials said the calf appeared to be about 3 months old. "It was a rather dramatic change. The female died." said David Engel, a team leader at the lab. "She went very quickly and suddenly." Engel said it was Impossible to determine the cause of death without a necropsy. The whale's body was to be frozen and sent to the Smithsonian Institution In Washington for the procedure. Goldfarb said a necropsy would also be performed on the calf. We r t The Talk O f The Town SICK? 8EE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE?see your dentist TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL 8 BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 208 W. 25th Street •Sanford 3 2 2 -0 4 1 5 2SYRS. SAMI LOCATION -FA im r ow m ttr WILLIAM H. RUNGE, D.D.S. G E N E R A L D E N T IS T R Y aad D E N T A L IM P L A N TS BRANEMARK •CORE-VENT HOURS: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 pjn. Tuesday thru Friday Phone (407) 322-9082 2105 SPark Avenue (Park M d 22nd Sl ) Sanford. Florida ‘Terrorists’ claim beach kidnapping T H E D A LLE S. Ore. — A "ter­ rorist" group has claimed re­ sponsibility for the disappear­ ance of 1.300 yards of sand at Squally Point Beach in the Columbia Gorge even though witnesses said a mysterious whirlpool did it. The mystery of the disap­ pearing sand started two weeks ago when Oregon Department of Fish Wildlife officers watched a large am ount of sand from Squally Point Beach wash away In a whirlpool. Fluctuating water levels In the Columbia River were blamed even though A rm y Corps of Engineers hydrolglsta said they doubted a whirlpool could move so much sand. But then the county began receiving notes from an organi­ zation calling Itself the Squally Point Liberation Organization — orSPLO. The letters Included fuzzy pictures of (he hostage. In this case a sand-filled plastic beach bucket tied to the seat of a lawn chair. Th e SP LO said the sand would be returned, but only after cer­ tain conditions are met, includ­ ing release of all political prison­ ers in Wasco County, repeal of a nude sunbathing ordinance, and a lowering of the water level below Th e Dalles Dam to once again expose Celllo Falls. If the conditions are not met. the SPLO said “ your sand will be crushed grain by grain so Us former identity can no longer be established." County officials were amused. B u t C o u n t y P la n n e r Rob Hallyburton said there would be no response. " Y o u can’t negotiate with these terrorists." he said. A B ETTER PLACE . . . Randolph Court, where attention to detail has not been overlooked • Families and Adults • Washer/dryer connections • Frost-free refrigerator .w/ke-maker, range, dishwasher and disposal • Pantry • Celling fan • Verticals • Separata dining room • Tile entry • Outside storage • Patio/balcony • Marble window sills • Cable TV available • Pool S a y " C h a r g e It " Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! A FEW SELECTED FURNISHED UNITS AVAILABLE FROM ONLY *630.00 C UP RANDOLPH COURT APTS. U n it e d W B y THE HEART OF FLORIDA 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 S a n f o r d H e r a ld �,/ # W V chide aevcrel hundred thousand governm ent bureaucrats o r " a p p a ra tc h ik s * * w h o c a n jflt W I I I f f / / / •" . v . i t / / v B O G O TA . Colombia — Colombia's leading presIdrnHal candidate was aaaaaolnated in a hall of gunfire at a political rally Friday night and an angry President vlrgllio Barco vowed to revive an extradition treaty srtth the United States to combat cocaine-linked killings of public officials . Just minutes before Bsrco's nationally televised speech, an unidentified gunman shot Ben. Lula Carlos Oalan as he arrived to address About 10.000suppportere at a political rally. Oalan. 47. the leading candidate in next year's presidential campaign, was shot In the abdomen and the neck. He « u carried to an automobile as gunshots continued to ring out and rushed to a hopital but doctors at Kennedy Hoapita) said he died of heart failure on the operating table. p. w Is an- the foundations of a broad agreement between Poland's polltlcal and social farces." PAP a h a la u a l ——— — ™— s— _ Maa — —li*i ——.S said. OOBCJaffki C v u T Iw iI 1C g n u p O i I l i C w Janixdaki agreed Thursday to IwwMIIl* "In the nearest future, the a governm ent under a prime president wlD (present) a motion m inister from the Solidarity to the Sejm (Partlament) ipeaker labor movement In coalition of) tH f appointm ent of TacSeuas with the wnaller Peasant and Muowleckl to the post of prc- Democratic parties — the first non-communist leadership In Eastern Europe since shortly after World W ar II. Masowieckl. 63. a Catholic **|n the present situation, the intellectual w ho enjoys close president sees a need to create a contacts w ith Polish Roman government enjoying the necea- Catholic Prtmate Josef Glemp. Is vary support of parliamentary editor in chief of the weekly floor groups and to build It on n e w s p a p e r T y g o d n l k S o lld a rn o s c . or S o lid a r it y Weekly. He had political expertence as a Catholic member of Parliament from 1961 to 1071. The Untied States offered no Immediate reaction to the hiatorIc move. In Maine w ith the vacationing President Bush. spokesman Marlin Fltawater safcl the administration would have no comment at least until the nomination Is ratified by Poland's Parliament. Though supportive of the apparent de­ parture from a communist reglme. the United States Is un­ certain how the new one will work. Isfm Mfofets shoot two Mostlfilana JE R U S A LE M — Israeli security farces shot and killed two Palestinians and wounded at least 30 others Saturday during rtaahrs In the Israeli-occupied territories, and a 14-year-old A merican-born Arab waa found dead In the West Bank. Moat of Use casualties came during Incidents in the West Bank town of Bethlehem and Gaea's RaJah refugee camp on a "d a y of confrontations" designated by the latest leaflet Issued by the underground leadership of the 30-month-old Palestinian uprising. In Bethlehem, shooting erupted about 11:30 a.m. after a military patrol was stoned along Manors Street, between Manger Square and the town’s market area. Palestinian sources said Israeli security forces, posing as Journalists and talking with residents, Including Radi Mahmoud Salah. opened ftae after the patrol waa stoned. MIA March reported comptoto BAN GKOK. Thailand - U S. and Vietnamese experts Saturday completed the last of a series of seven Joint searches far evidence of American soldiers mtaatng In action m Vietnam, but the results of the search were not announced. Hanoi Radio sold. "From J u ly 31 to August 19. Joint UE.-Vtotnamese teams of speciallata conducted the seventh search to seek information on Americans mlaatog In action during the Vietnam War." the radio asId. It aaid the search covered Quang Blnh. Quang Trt. and T h u s Thlen-hue provinces In central Vietnam. with rival ethnic groups and police Saturday in battles that left at least eight people dead and 30 Injured, police said. A u th o ritie s la te r Imposed curfews and deployed troops to re s to re o rd e r In th e fo u r neighborhoods of the southern port city where the violence occurred. Police said gunbattles erupted in the morning In a downtown area among Punjabis. Pathana from the Northwest Frontier M AN AM A. Bahrain — Iran hanged 79 co n v ic te d d ru g s m u g g le r s . In c lu d in g tw o women. In Tehran ana other cities Saturday as part of its 8-m onth-long crackdow n on naroctics trafficking, news re­ ports said. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency sold revolutionary courts convicted the 79 suspects of Involvement In the purchase, sale and distribution of opium and heroin, form ing arm ed gangs and dashing srtth security forces. Iranian executioners have hanged some 800 people. In­ cluding several foreigners, since Th e trouble spread to other neighborhoods where rioters ' _a_^a.» —* — iiL — .u .— -Si * a— c m n rn wiin ponce ana torenea seven vehicles and damaged several others. A gas pipeline also waa dsmaged and caught fire. Police fired tear gas to T TM Y B U 8 8 IM S V B A N C E Police aaid at least eight people were killed. Including one police officer, and 3 0 others were wounded. Th e y said all the casualties resulted from gunfire. V io le n c e a m o n g fo u r o l Pakistan’s main ethnic groups has left more than 800 people dead In Karachi, the country’s Iran’s lata leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, before his death June 3. ordered courts to speed up the trials of d ru g offenders and not to hesitate to Impose the death penalty. T h e London-based hu m an rights group Amnesty Interna­ tional ruts expressed concern over the speeded-up trials, poin­ ting out that defendants very often do not have adequate defense and are not permitted to appeal their sentence. Amnesty also expressed fears that some of those executed for drug offenses m ay in fact have been political prisoners. C all: 322*2611 SAME DAY DELIVERY 1$ OUR GOAL DR. MICHAEL J. SMIQIELSKI, M.D. John F. Schaefer, M. D. takas groat plsasuro m announcing his roconl association with Michael J. SmigieMU, M. D. In the practice of Orthopaedic Surgery. Dr. SmigieiskJ has recently finished an Orthopaedlc Felowship on J o W Replacement at the University of South Florida, C d e g e of M e d in a , in Tampa. Florida. Dr. Smigielskl w as born in Milwaukee, Wtsconela He received Nsundergroduate degree at the University of Noire Dame. He also attended Marquette Univer­ sity where he received his medical degree. He completed his ortho­ paedic training at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. R e g istr a tio n Is Now U nderw ay C la sses B eg in A u gu st 2.‘Jrd |.i.t w n |M >\ IK i| i i \ vki >• - \ s h >m I 11 I 317 N. Ilangoustine Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407)323-2577 1133 Saxon Boulevard Orange CHy, Florida 32763 (904) 7754)222 •Suite 101 Florida 32750 (407)2604343 1385W. Hr �9A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. August 20. 1969 Inflation rate decelerating A sum m e r tradition for presidents KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine George Washington saddled up. Th e o d o re Roosevelt played peacem aker. J im m y C a rte r pitched softball and Ronald Reagan chopped wood. Through the years American presidents have filled their summer vaca­ tions many ways. George Bush, mixing water sports like fishing nnd boating with nearly dally rounds of golf at his home In Malnr. Is now adding his own mark to the legacy. Though no offlrlal scorecards have been kept In the past, the fit and trim Bush, at 65. seems certain to chalk up one of the most sports-minded summer respites In presidential history. "There will be lots of activity." he promised shortly after arriv­ ing Wednesday for a Ihree-week vacation in the seaside commu­ nity where his family has owned an estate on the rocky coastline moat of this century. "He likes to stay on the move, constantly," noted presidential doctor Larry Mohr, who often keeps tabs on the First Patient at golf courses, tennis courts and J°gf(lng trails. "H e likes to compete." O b s e r v e d W h it e H o u s e spokesman Marlin Fltzwater. "A s the president says, all the activity helps clear Ills mind." Indeed. Hush likes to keep Ills mind on the activities at hand, refusing as a general rule to answer questions from reporters alsiut current events. Queried on developments In Poland tills weekend, he merely responded. "N o ." Asked then how his relax­ a tio n w as p ro g re ssin g, lie exclaimed. "Now you're talk­ ing!" Presidential vacations general­ ly coincide with Congress's August recesses ami datr hack to t h e d a y s o I G e o r g e Washington. The father ol the country liked to gel away from It all by horseback riding at Ills estate lit M o unt V e rn o n , V a .. w h ile T h o m a s Je ffe rs o n enjoyed tinkering at Ills own Virginia home. Montieello. In th is c e n t u r y . D w ig h t Elsenhower golfed In Augusta. Ga.. John Kennedy sailed at his compound on Cape Cod und Lyndon Johnson like to go to his big ranch in Texas where lie got a hig kick out of watching his cattle while driving at breakneck speeds In his big convertible Lincoln. Richard Nixon was one of the m ore low key vacationers, whether at Ills homes In San Clemente, Calif., or Key Bis­ cay lie. Fla. He nearly always kept his tie on. even when he walked the beach. • Gerald Ford golfed In Palm Springs. Calif.. Carter played soRball In Plains. G a .. and Rragan cut wood and rode horses at his California Rancho Del Clelo. There ure notable exceptions to all the rest and relaxation, however. In 19*23. Warren Harding was struggling through the Teapot Dome political scandal when was stricken on a vacation In Alaska and was brought back to Washington to die soon thereaf­ ter. Gordon lloxle of the Center for the Study of the ITesIdency In New York City notes. "There were conflicting reports over whnt he died of. Some say It was simply n broken heart (over the scandal)." In 1905. Theodore Roosevelt Invited Russian and Japanese leaders to his home In Long Island. N.Y.. and helped resolve l he Russo-Japanese War. which earned him the Nobel Peace Prize. "He worked on his summer vacation." Hoxle recalls. "All presidents must work to some degree on their varatlon. keep­ ing abreast of world events. But they do have a nred to get away and unwind. Hush relieves that pressure by surrounding the Inevitable dully briefings by advisers with Jog­ ging. tennis and a solid — or at ieast fast — game of golf. He set a personal record at the nearby links Friday when his foursome, zipping around In carts, striding quickly up to balls and swinging freely, finished off 18 holes In an hour and 51 minutes. W A S H IN G TO N - The Infla­ tion rate continued to decelerate — with consumer prices up only 0.2 percent In Ju ly — helping dampen worries about higher Interest rates and ease the Dow Industrials to a seventh straight weekly gain. T h e moderate Increase In Friday's Labor Department re­ port on the Consumer Price In d e x , seasonally udjusted. followed an Identical 0.2 percent Increase In June. It brought the overall Inflation for this year so far back down to an annual rate of 5 5 percent. The Inflation news, along with last week's report that wholesale prices dropped for the second consecutive month, provided re­ assurance for many analysts that Inflation will not spiral out of control In the near future and could even open the way for the Federal Reserve to allow Interest rates to fall. "W e believe Inflation Is on a downward trend." presidential spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said In Kennebunkport. Maine, where President Bush Is on vacation. "T h e Producer and Consumer Price Indexes show that. Lower Inflation should take the pressure off Interests nitrs." With concerns about Interest rutes somewhat abated, stock prices managed their seventh straight weekly gain. The Dow Jo n e s Industrial average, which climbed 8.34 Friday to close at 2687.97, gained 3.98 points, or 0.1 per­ cent. for the week. The gain was the smallest since the winning streak began at the sturt of the third quarter and It occurred with less trading volume than the week before. Big Board volum e totaled 744.546.730 shares, compared with 1.004.028.870 a week earlier and 723.040.040 n year ago. Stock prices moved In tandem with bond prices, with both markets absorbing somr profit taking. Economic datu released this w e e k s a id t h e n a t i o n ' s merchandise trude deficit nar­ rowed to 98.17 billion In June from a revised 910.8 billion in May. , Housing starts Jumped 0.8 percent. Industrial production edged up 0.2 percent and capaci­ ty utilization held steady at 83.6 percent. Analysts said the data showed unexpected strength In the economy, which probably will keep Interest rates at their cur­ rent levels for the near-term since the Fed wants to curb Inflation, and recession concerns uppear to be premuture. Panel: Rescue vehicle needed for space station Us k s Z P m i htfewatfawal W A SH IN G TO N - A rescue vehicle should be standard equipment available to future space station Inhabitants, a Na­ tional Research Council study has emphasized. In Its 8 1-page report Friday — requested by N A S A — the council's panel of scientific experts warned that the crew's health and safety Is vital to the "ultimate success" of the $24 billion space station project. The panel said It Is "reluctant to rely on the assurances that onboard redundancy w ill lie suf­ ficient to handle any and all p o s s ib le li f e -t h r e a t e n i n g malfunctions." Th e 10-member committee repeated a 1987 recommenda­ tion by a similar advisory panel that a "crew emergency rescue vehicle" be mandatory for the space station Freedom. NASA Is currently studying possible de­ signs for such a vehicle, but no final decisions have been made. Originally. NASA had consid­ ered setting up a "safe haven" In th e space s ta tio n , w h e re crewmembers would wall for outside help to lx* sent from Earth In event of an emergency. But the lack of an onboard rescue craft drew sharp criticism from several advisory panels, and N A S A spokesman Mark Hess said the space agency now feels "such a thing Is going lo be needed." The rescue vehicle designs being studied range from "very simple to fairly elaborate." Hess said. One Item that needs to In­ considered In the planning Is the lik e lih o o d that In ju re d astronauts will need more pro­ tection during re-entry to Earth, he said. Other safety concerns cited In the report are how to combat the g r o w th of Illn e s s -c a u s in g microbes, how to better protect against radiation and how to get rid of accumulating pollutants In the tightly contained station. The panel said NASA Is cur­ rently studying such problems, but "there seem to be sufficient warning signals (o Indicate that more must be done." Under current projections, the space station would be perma­ nently occupied by late 1996 or 1997. Hess said. Last month. Just hours after President Bush called for a reinvlgorated space effort, the House rejected an effort to cut 9714 million from NASA's $1.7 billion space station budget. The Senate takes up that funding Issue next month. The National Research Council study, like past reports, also questioned the adequacy of power to support the space station's research projects und houskeeplng systems. It called for creation of a "power czar" to review, approve and allocate all electrical needs during the de­ sign process. Hess agreed that "p o w e r seems to be In great demand" for the space station's various and sometimes com|iellng func­ tions. He said those responsible for designing each system have already been given a power level they cannot exceed. Another concern raised by the committee Is NASA's "sole reli­ ance" on the space shuttle lo haul the parts of Freedom Into space, where the station will he constructed. ALL COLOR TVs ON SALE! ALL CAMCORDERS ON SALE! 19"* Color TV with Remote irr a 110-Channel Tuner aAuto Color Control a Auto Fma Tuning a High Contrast ALL REFRIGERATORS ON SALE! F-I l8Cu.Ft Frost Free I Refrigerator ] Freezer I a Large 5 14 Cu Ft Freezer a Icemeker Optional a Only 30 Wide a Dairy Storage linytron Plus Picture Tub# SAVE *102 ■*44 Mm liiimvm ■•m ,m e , j ,'m Console TV with Remote M AGNAVOK Screen Graphic Control* a Channel Flishback a Sleep Timer a 178- Oven Interior SAVE >30 1 ir-'o«awM u io4«ah *399 m *2991 m l> HtTACHr||y”^ ; w/lRemote H IT A C H f Stereo aOnly 26" Deep a MTS Stereo Sound a High Performance Picture a Direct A/V Jack* ((«• » )) c™ ” a 3 Level — Jetwash” System a Unsurpassed Load Capacity a4 Color Decorator Panel Pack a Maytag Dependability AU2S2S SAVE *500 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cDUFF S U P E R C E N TE R M cD U FF M ALL HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTIR.3705Orlando Dr ............................. 305-3214993 A LTA M O N TE MALL. Aium onti Springs.................................................. 305 834 3*00 ) (M A X )# APPLIANCES N O T A V A J lA Iii IN MALL STORES) NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! r c u u c iM .iiM ia n in i Built-In Jet Clean"1 Dishwasher M A YTA G l Big 0 l a Lift N Lock Tope Waist High Broiler a Lift-Off Oven Door a All Porcelain Channel Cable Compatible RJ4S1ZSAN i SO" Electric or Gas Range w/Black Glass Oven Door a Total Remote On­ MA3NAVCK- Do°' ( CTKiaiWM u. .. or rw. om nn t r » w » » >•rarer t m u i MQNQAYFAIOAY 10 AM 0 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOOK 8 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE FLAN j j g l | r a e ra T tam* out or uau <m ••or**, oxa rm iw iw *.<*«■»• irmuu.-i_ m W’WMfejnro wnniUM.wwnmneirainiwtiiMnnanienmnr uuaranutrviHanaomi ■Mvt'W'neonvtMforerror*ortree#wvavrm M a t jn m *•*•«. K M “’T T ." **•»•*r i w « i an S s S S ? ® �Sanford H erald IN BRIEF AMBMCAN L IA O U I Tiggrt’ Hudson In accldsnt SO UTH FIELD. Mich. - Detroit T l f m pitcher Charlie Hudson underwent nearly two hours of surgery Saturday to repair fractures of hia left leg and right ankle which he suffered during a traffic accident In suburban Detroit. Police said Hudson lost control of his car while driving alone shortly after 2 a.m. Saturday and It slid sideways Into a telephone pole. Officers said the car nearly dis­ integrated. Hudson. 31. suffered compound fractures of his left tibia and fibula and of his right ankle, said Providence Hospi­ tal spokeswoman Alice Pearce. H u d so n , w h o has appeared In 18 games for the Tigers this iseason, has a 1-5 record with a 6.3S ERA. He was obtained during spring training from the New Y o rk Yankees In exchange for To m Brookens. On the field In the American League Saturday. Boston overcame Milwaukee 3-1 In 14 Innings while Oakland needed 10 Innings to beat Minnesota 3-4. Herald Bporta Editor Winning six medals In Individual events, r-old Todd Strada of Longwood won the 11-year-old sliver medal In the all-around gymnastics competition at the AAU National Jun ior Olym ­ pics In San Antonio. Texas. Strada scored a 42.15 In the All-Around competition to grab the silver medal. Barry Wilkins of Iowa waa the gold medalist. "Todd performed the best that |*ve seen him perform this year." said Eric Oospard. who coaches Strada at Brown's Gymnastics Central In Altamonte Springs and accompanied hint the the Junior Olympics. "That was his best all-around score ever." That was quite an accomplishment since It was Strada's first national competition. Not only that. TAM P A — Rookie Hermit Kendrick returned.an interception 22 yards for a touchdow n Saturday night and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers limited Atlanta to 117 yards in total aflenee en route to a 27-0 exhibition victory. In winning their second straight exhibition game, the Buccaneers again displayed an aggressive defensive unit before a rain-soaked crowd o f28,330. Kendrick, a rookie free agent safety from Alabama, gave Tam pa Bay a 2 0 0 advantage. Pros after Sanford’s Ron* B ta R ^ By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent _____________ Q.lb.rg.r leads In QTE Classic Ron Blake Is a wanted man. Not by the police, but by Major League B a s e b a ll. B la k e , the 19-year-old son of Johnnie Blake of Midway, has had a remarkable and event-niled year since graduating from Seminole High School In 1988. In the past year, he has played In the Junior College World Series, been approached by the Pittsburg Pirates and. most recently, was the top player In a try-out camp held by the Cincinnati Reds at Apopka High School. • "The Reds offered me pretty good money to sign and finish the season at Plant City (In the Florida State Ojeda keeps win streak alive NEW YORK — Bob Ojeda and Davey Johnson may disagree on the reason behind Ojeda's Recent success, but neither will argue with the results. Ojeda scattered four hits over seven Innings Saturday to win his fourth straight game, a 4-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Ojeda walked four ---------------------and struck out three as he won for the fifth straight lime over his last seven outings and the Mets won their 10th game In their last 12 contests. "Ojeda has been a litt le bit m o re a g ­ gressive Inside," said Johnson, the Mels' manager. "Until today, he had been cutting down on his walks. He's been going Inside and getting big outs." But Ojeda says he's no different from the pitcher who gave up 18 earned runs over 14 2-3 Innings during one four-start stretch. J BASEBALL □ 1:30 p.m. — 26. 56. Toronto Blue Ja ys at Baltimore Orioles. (L) □2:30 p.m. — G N . Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros. (L| FO O TBA LL □ 8 p.m. - ESPN. N FL exhibition: New York Jets vs. Philadelphia Eagles. (L| Not only that, but Strada's weakest event — the high bars — was I he last event scheduled In the competition. By that time. Strada had hit his stride and was performing well. "He really started to come on." said Gaspard. "For example, he was In first place In rings after preliminaries by almost two points (an almost Insurmountable lead). "His weakest event Is the high bars, which was the last event. But he did a very nice set. At that point, we were Just waiting to _ser how he finished. If It wasn't for his rough start on the pommel horse, he m ay have won the whole meet." As It was. he came very close. Strada was one of only three gymnasts who qualified for Saturday's finals in all six of the Individual events. □ le e S ilve r, Fags 4 B McMahon goes out the same way he came in CHICAGO — Just as he arrived In the Windy City — wearing sunglasses and carrying a beer — Jim McMahan parted company with the □Be Testaverde determ ined to improve SENIORS QOLF NATIONAL LEAGUE but Strada suffered a tough start, struggling In the pommel horse preliminaries, the first event of the competition. "He was very nervous." said Gaspard. who accompanied Strada to the Junior Olympics. "And he started on the pommel horse, which Is a very difficult event to start on and do well In. epecially In his age group. But after the first couple events, he pulled It together. He really got Into himself and started shining." Luckily. Strada got a break. After the pommel horae. the next event was the stationary rings, hla strongest event. That helped him shake off his early nervousness and find a groove. "Ills strongest event Is the rings." said Gaspard. who explained that the competition at the Junior Olympics did not follow the standard International order. "He got a break after the pommel horse when they went to the rings." Defense powers Buccaneers’ rout Pats, Browns sign top picks KENMORE. Wash. — A1 Gclberger collected four birdies on the first six holes and finished with a two-stroke lead Saturday In the second round of the 4350,000 G T E Northwest Classic senior men's golf tournament. Gelberger. 51. shot his second straight 68 and was at 8-undcr-par 136 for the tournament on the par-72. 6.501-yard Inglewood Country Club. Brothers Mike Hill, with a 66. and Dave Hill, with a 70, were two shots back at 6-undcr. Three strokes behind Gelberger were firstround leader Miller Barber, who stumbled to a 74. Frank Beard, with a 70. and Bob Erickson, who shot a 66. Four behind Gelberger were Bruce Crampton. with a 71. Don Bles. with a 69. Bob Charles, who shot 68. and Harold Henning, who shot 70. A u g u st 20, 1 989A Strada takes silver FOOTBALL Both the New England Patriots and the Cleveland Browns appeared to be on the verge of signing their first-round draft picks on Saturday. In Boston, the Patriots announced they have come to terms on a four-year deal with wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes of Oklahoma State. He Is expected to sign the deal Sunday. Dykes, who for port of the summer displayed his baseball talents In the Chicago White Sox farm system, could not be reached for comment on the NFL deal. Meanwhile, the Browns reached an agreement on a three-year contract with running back Eric Metcalf of Texas, and expect to sign the son of former NFL star T e rry Metcalf sometime Sunday. At Texas. Metcalf was a two-time NC AA long jum p champion and was limed below 4.4 seconds In the 40-yard dash. He holds the Southwest Conference career all-purpose yardage; record witH£.7Q0 yards, and averaged 10.6 yards per punt return. ' •F ‘ □ E « « Bloks, Fag* 4 B TAM PA — Vlnny Testaverde Just spent six months lifting weights and raising conscious­ ness. The 1986 Helsman Trophy winner from the University of Miami enters a new NFL season determined to muzzle critics and transform the decade's worst t»e tata a winner, in gain 35 interceptions and waa the lowest-ranked passer In (he league. Tampa Bay's 5-11 finish and a constant stream of turnovers prompted derisive comments frustrated fans who have from frust] questioned Testaverde'a arm . brain and heart. The No. 1 pick In the '87 N FL draft looks around the league and sees former Miami quarterbacks J im Kelly (Buffalo) and Bemie Koaar (Cleveland) leading suc­ c e s s fu l te a m s . In D a lla s . Testa ve rd e successor Steve Walsh la battling lor a starting Job. This time. Testaverde wants headlines Instead of headaches. "Last season's problems are still In the back of my mind, but I □I ■B A year after throwing a conference-record 36 interceptions, Vlnny Tastaverde has coma Into this year's preseason determined to silence hla critics and help Coach Ray Perkins (left) turn the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Into • winning teem. Yankee players tired of m anagers’ revolving door Untied Frees Intacnatlenal________ D ETR O IT — Manager of the Year has been given a whole new mean­ ing by the New York Yankees. The Yankees made their 17th managerial change In 17 seasons under George Stelnbrenner's own­ ership Friday — and some New York players didn't care for yet another disruption. "It's a disruption If what the Ideas of the new manager arc entirely different from the philosophy and direction of the old m anager," reliever Dave Rlghettl said. “ We don’t know B ucky that well," he added, "at least most of us. A couple guys played for him at Columbus. But as a player. It's tough. 1 myself know I Just have to keep doing what I think Is best. "You lose continuity (with the annual changes), a feel for things. We're lucky we've still got (pitching coach Billy) Connors and (bullpen coach John) Stearns. They'll be able to help Bucky out.” What Rlghettl meant was that Connors and Stearns are Dent's only link with the realities on the New York ball club: Which pitchers can't be trusted with leads, who works better w ith the Yankees ahead by big margins or down by large scores, which regulars to rest against certain opposing pitrhers. who to bat with the game on the line, who can't hit inside fastballs any more... "You've Just got to go out and play, not let It affect you." said a downcast Don Mattingly. He had ju st been shifted from his ac­ customed No. 3 spot In the batting order to second, presumably on Stelnbrenner's orders so Roberto Kelly could hit third. "However they want to do It. fine." Mattingly said of the change In a voice that belied his words. Mattingly spoke with his head bowed, his voice soft and low. He confessed to being "pretty much" os down as he looked. •(•1 p u re h e e e d the N e w Y o rk Yenkeee In 72, there have been 11 menagars and 17 managarlai changes.): Every Yankee questioned said the seemingly annual change in man­ agers makes players'Jobs harder. “ I'll tell you. they'll never win around here as long they keep doing this." one said confidentially. •72 .7 4 •76 •74 •77 •74 •74 •'40 •'41 •'42 i "Th a i's what makes It tough, real tough." said Tom Brookens. who played nearly a decade In Detroit for one manager. Sparky Anderson. "Y o u need consistency, continuity." "I'll say one thing." a non-Yankee veteran baseball organization man said. "You take that Job. you'll get the players. He (Slelnbrcnner) will get you the players." The trail of hired and departed managers leads all the way back to Ralph Houk. the only one to beat Stelnbrenner to the punch by quit­ ting at the end of the 1973 season despite having a year to go on a contract. . •'43 •'44 •’45 •'44 •'47 *'44 •44 Ralph Houk Bill Vlrdon Vlrdon, Billy Martin Marlin Martin Martin and Bob Lemon Lemon and Merlin Dick Howeer Gene Michael, Lemon Lemon. Michael and Clyde King Martin Yogi Berra Berra and Martin Lou Pinlella Piniella Martin and Piniella Dallas Green, Bucky Dent Dallas Green 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 EA , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �S T A T S & S T A N D I N G S 5SSSS iisaasts •y Km Rm m m i To raaNaa how graat a runnor Waltac Payton was In Iha National Football Laagua. lookaltNa... On tha aU-llma NFU Hat ol moat yante Salnad mahlng In acaraar, Payton I# not only In flrat piaea. but ha toada tha aacond-placa man by almoat 4M0 yarta... Tha Top 9m NPt Malory Hi mahlng aw Payton 19,729 yarda...Tony Ooraatl 12.739...Jim Brown 12.312... Franco Hama 12,120. . .and John Ngglna 1UB2. ,\M IK A I M S M IS S iU m V IlK III l [ �1-T ■ dM ■ M of resemth a n d the • M a th u ra m a fe £ b a o h a tily i M id. *1 can't aajr that' any m ade w ith ow n e r G eorge m 0 f W « DfDipfCtlVf O f M f Je ff S a n ly a n aald F rid a y Evans takss third gold at PPC meat In Japan Evana. a 1 7 -ye a r-o ld fron t A m e ric a n J a n e S k lllm a a finished aacand la 4 i l l A S a d Australia's Janrfla D d b rd was tldd to 4:2.57. r e c o r d In t h e 4 0 0 -m e t e r ■ ■i ■i> i iiffcwiy H?• E v a n a c ru la cd to a near ■ e v e n -s e c o n d v ic t o r y a n d kjw cito net previous m a n at 4 f jp m t g m d 09.32 — 'fttwtf lo JTY0M0HAMA B odlne takas pole w ith record track run BROOKLYN. Mich. Geoff Bodlne S a tu rd a y drove his Chevrolet to a track record qualifying speed of 178.962 mph to earn the pole position for Sunday's NASCAR Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Speedway. Bodlne's lap speed bettered Bill Elliott's year-old record of 174.940 m ph. which waa set during qualifying for thia event In 1988, The top five qualifiers Satur­ day each surpassed Elliott's track record. The pole is Bodlne's third of the year and 25th of his career. The 40-year-old Chemung. N.Y., resident never had won a pole on the 2.5-mlle MIS oval. His best finish In this race w u fourth In 1966 and 1962. B o d ln e h a d re g is te re d a practice time of 174.069 mph Ruety Wallace of 8C Louie will •tart alongMte Bodlne In Row I after turning In the secondCutest speed of 175.336 mph. Alan Kulwfckl of Greenfield. W la .. a n d M a rk M a rtin of BatcavtUe, Ark., had the thlrda n d fo u rth -b e a t q u a lif y in g apeeda and ariD comprise Row 3. Kulwlck! clocked a lap of 178.323 mph. while Martin — who leade all NASCAR drivers w ith six pole positions this season — sped to a 175.281 m ph top. Rick WUaon of Bartow, Fla. and Ken Schrader of Fenton. Mo. recorded q u a lifyin g lapa of 178.234 m ph and 174.800 m ph. respectively, to capture spots In the third row. Sfhrartrr was the pole sitter for the NASCAR Miller 400 at MIS fat late June. Row 4 will be made up of Morgan Sheperd of Conover. N.C. and Elliott, who clocked laps of 1 7 4 .7 6 0 m p h a n d 174.669 m p h , respectively. | * 1 2 ! S3 S3 38333 1S5gS S3 * 4 ■ 9mm niMSMi " n n m tH iw ravnsMMW "SSliSS Svmljnw nmnsuMw iw n su M N RADIAL T/i’ 60-70 Osteen, FL 407-323-8798 « M k A jM �OcpirtBint of Natural Re endoagered or U f u t y id dM fnd Spades Aotr*1imt. " I toM to get away gam if on the television. He w it ches them all the time. .with scouts. T h e o n ly non­ p itc h e r In th e m a jo rs w ho inro w t Kfi moa m u i n |D t it would bt hwriwil i t (by w o u tt) more If I switch hit." aaid Blake. " A n d they've been right." cornea amity, k is Em ory Blabs, tha v a n ity football and ex-girls trade coach at Seminole H igh School who played collegiate ff-itran ,w<i baseball at *k»riiini* i rin «h m «n "M y mother wanted to know w hy I wanted to go so far away I "Very few quarterbacks come Into this league and play well real quick." Testaverde says, hating Marino and Koaar aa exceptions. "In Brmle's case, he's Juat so intelligent he waa probably able (h i CLASSIFIED ADS unnrereitv in r»octn ttro u n a . When be played at Seminole High School, Ron Blake played iiiM tf p + y h Mika Ferrell (now at Oviedo). After hitting .314 as a senior. Blake made m at team All-County. AB-Confcrencc and All-Central Florida and played in the North-South All-Star g u n e at Boardwalk and Baseball, But It was Seminole aaalatsnt coach (now bead coach) Mike ■Powers who Blake credits for getting him Into a good Junior ;college program. "1 originally wanted to go to •SCC (Seminole Com m unity Col•lege) but they didn't show much in t e r e s t ." e xp lain ed Blake. j‘‘Coach Powers said he knew of .some good schools in the mid­ west that would probably be 'interested in me. That’s how I !ended up at Wabash College (01.) ' playing (or Coach Bob Snyder." • Blake said that g o in g to ; Wabash provided more than Just •a baseball and academic educa- 1*14® A S t S y S f u S * w i p w w w sw i w kids this summer. I grew up here and I hope I can help aomcoue like the people who ran the program ! when I waa growing u d helped me/* H enry "Scoot’* MUIaap. Com ­ m unity Center Director for the Salvation A rm y, has high praise far Blake. "H e ’a a good kid who haa worked well with the kids," aaid M lUaap. "M oat of the aum mertlme employees we've had In the past had a problem working w ith the young kids. but Ron haa excelled. He seems to have hie head on straight. I hope he the regular In T This It t ’great opportunity for you to tn|oy tha aama great raaulta aa our regular detained customers at no coat to you. Juat follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. H U fo fTh o W fW ^ v w i W- tai - L __ M Dm n W v a U i iM B 4 ^ *25D iVfiiw, .-Ah-.-. _____ r‘ 6. 7. 0. ( llK M I U Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In tha ad and be S100 or loss. Only 1 item par ad and 1 ad par household par weak. You should call and cancel aa soon aa item sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard salts. Tha ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon aa possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final. r| MAIL “ “TO: FRIDAY AUG. 25th - 8:00 PM 1 "2 * SANFORDCMC CENTER •O N LV O N tlTfM • MUST MCLUOC PNCS •*100 OR II* * KW TUNE-UP COMPLETE - HQ HOOEN COCT 1 Ta Tha Sanfcftf HeraM ( )Yaa( )N a 1 d a W H Y PAT 6 9 5 -1 4 1 1 >rr n n n m rw r Siii ana mi *r>« b1 Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia C o u n tie s " U #00 N . F ranch A vs^ Sanford 322-2S11 ■ •Si'- v i i - ~ a , i- i n m f\ pw< �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 30, 1900 — SB Home of the future to open ChiM OfovMland Mltf 100 acre residential L A K E M ARY - Chase O r a m , in Lake Mary, has community planned for over 000 nttal J oint been acquired for $4.7 millln by Lake Mary Realdeni Venture. rated the Curt Lundberf. of Lundbrrg Perlman Inc., represented sellers. Belair Groves. Ltd. and Cole Whitaker, of Cole Whitaker Realty, represented the buyers. Lundberg Perlman Inc. la a land brokerage organisation whose principals have served the real estate needs of developers, corporations and investors since 1972. Th e firm emphasises significant tracts of land suitable for development Into apartment complexes, residential subdivisions, shopping craters, office parka and indusrrlal buildings. Unlroof *— mbty n te> nttwoffc A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Unlroof Corp. reports It la rapidly putting in place a national netsrork of sales representatives. Unlroof Corporation was farmed in February when Its parent company. Unlroof (U K ) Ltd., purchased HltcMna America. Inc. According to David Konstan. Unlroof Carp. President (previously President of Hltchtna America), things have progressed srell during the transitional period. wood nctWH Mary way awani A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Wendy Wood, of Altamonte Springs, received the Circle of Achievement award at Mary Kay Cosmetics “ Festival of m e n d s" seminar held last m onth in Dallas. Wood, who Joined the company in 1900. received the award for reaching the $290,000 level of unit retail production. Mary Kay Cosmetics. Inc. manufactures skin. hair. body, and nail care products including cosmetics, tioletrtes and fra­ grances. FINANCIAL Econom ic news for week mainly good NEW YO RK - Good eco­ nomic news was balanced last week by the Industry turmoil of a Wall Street insider trad­ ing guilty plea, oil-tpUl suits against Exxon, and a phone strike. Fears of Inflation and re­ cession were eased Friday when the Labor Department in Washington reported con­ su m e r prices were down from • high levels earlier this year, growing a seasonally-adjusted 0.2 percent tn Ju ly, the same as June. Th e moderate uptick In the Consumer Price Index brings overall Inflation for this year down to a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 5.5 percent. Along with Iasi week's re­ port that wholesale prices dropped for the second con­ secutive m onth, the news provides reassurance that In­ flation will not spiral out of control in the near future. It could open the way for the Federal Reserve to ease monetary policy to fuel more economic growth and head off any threat If a recession. There also was good news from Washington Thursday w hen the C om m erce De­ partm ent reported record exports and sharply lower Imports drove Ihc nation's trade deficit down nearly $2 b illio n In Ju n e to $8.17 billion, the lowest monthly Local Interact T h e s e q u o t a t io n s e re Monday n o ra / a g opening and today afternoon closing prices, provided b y members of the Nattonmi Im nrM Ikei of SetvrtUea O f fers, frie rs do not btchtde retell m arkup or 2 ft 2* 4K _____ . _ . 3 2ft f.x 3 2 H Fla. Progress 37ft 37ft Hughes Supply 19ft 19ft Morrison's 31ft 31ft NCR Corp. 62ft 62ft Ptcssey 4 4 ft 4 3 ft Scotty's 10ft 16ft ■nutha— (B r a h 2 7 ft 27ft SunTrust 20ft Sftft Wait Disney lie lllf t *“ " ^ 07ft 6Sft im 17 IS ft 17ft 5 5 ft 35ft 65ft 37ft shortfall tn four years. Some economists hailed the figure, which was 01 billion lower than expected. But others were cautious, noting (he trade shorts]) w ith other countries for the first six fnonths is $54.3 billion, only marginally lower than the $60.16 deficit run up In the first half of 1968. LONGW OOD — The New Southern Home, a model of what a state-of-the-art Florida home might be like, will be open here for tours beginning Sept. 4. with precedes from the admission benefiting the Central Florida Zoo In Sanford. Sponsored by the Southeast Builders Conference, the 01 million home Is designed to be an eyc-opcning "home of (he 90's" for builders and consumers. The home, located In Wingfield North. Longwood. is being built by Quorum Homes of Apopka, and designed by The Evans Group of Orlando. The home features a return to romance I n t e r i o r d e s ig n th e m e a n d m a n y state-of-the-art architectural and product innovations that will enhance the lifestyle of the future. The interior designer of (he home Is Mare-Mlchaela ft Associates of Winter Park. Major funlahings will be provided by the Interior Decor Center of Altamonte Springs. Measuring over 6.000 square fed upon Bon. the four bedroom, three and compleik show home la located on a l.S one halfrbath I acre, densely wooded site in a neighborhood of homes worth $400,000 to over 0 1 million. The New Southern Home will be open to the public Srpt. 4 through Sept. 17 from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Admission to the home will be 15 per person; children under 12 h e r. Proceeds will be donated to the Central Florida Zoological Park. A shuttle bus service on Fridays. Satur­ days and Sundays will bring residents hourly from the Interior Decor Center on Douglas Road in Altamonte Springs to the home, located off of Markham Woods Rood, approximately one mile south of Lake M ary Boulevard. Free parking also Is available adjacent to the home. Seminars on home and product design will be held at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dally and proceeds from the 05 admission charge will be donated to the Central Florida Zoological Park. Children ages 12 and younger are admitted free of charge. T h e Southeast B uilders Conference (S E B C ) represents eleven southeastern states and is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Florida Home Builders Association. It Is one of two regional trade shows recognised by and affiliated with the National Associa­ tion of Home Builders. SEBC attracts over 3.000 builder*, suppliers, architects, and developers and over 300 exhibits to Its annual conferences. SEB C sponsors The New Southern Home and the Aurora Award, one of the most prestigious designer awards In the nation. Th e l l t l i Annual 1989 Conference will be held Aug. 23 through 26 at the Marriott World Crater. County mortgages dip First Ssmlnols observes first anniversary Residential and commercial mortgages granted by Seminole C o u n ty lending institutions totalled $128,006,000 In June 1909. down from May's total of $180,635,000/ according to a report taaued by Attorneys' Title Insurance Fund, Inc. Th e number of mortgages Issued in Seminole In June was 1.304. O f that number. 11 mortgages were for loans over $500,000. totalling $37,436,000; 1,293 were for loans under $500,000. totalling $90,570,000. Conventional loans accounted fo r 9 0 0 m o r t g a g e s , o r •107,034,000. FHA/VA loans accounted for 324 valued at 020.972,000. Attorneys* Title Insurance F u n d . In c ., Issues mortgage le n d in g a c tivity reports for Florida counties each month through the firm's Data Market­ ing Services Department. A ttorn eys' T llte Insurance Fund. Inc., headquartered in O r l a n d o , m a i n t a i n s an extensive, computerised data base on Florida real estate, with over 16 million property records on file. Builders set conference O R LAN D O A rth u r C . Danielian, FAIA. will be featured speaker at the year's Southeast Builders Conference (SEBC) tn Orlando, sponsored annually by the Flo rida Home Builders Association. to present will be drawn form the Aurora Awards, an annual design competition sponsored by the S E B C to showcase the newest and best residential work In the SEB C ll-state region. Co-pcncllsta will Include Marsha Myers of Fifth Avenue Interlore of B oca R a to n a n d D a ry l Spradlcy of L J Hooker Homes in Boca Raton. P r e a ld c n t o f D a n ie lia n Associates, of Irvine, Calif., Danielian Is part of a panel scheduled for Friday at the Marriott World Center; the panel will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and la open to all conference attendees. .Dsnlellan said architectural and planning elements he plans L A K E MARY - Dennis H . Couraon. president/CEO has a n n o u n c e d th a t F lra t Seminole Bank la celebrating Its First Anniversary this month, having grown to more than S15 million in i F l r a t S e m in o le B a n k achieved profitability In Us seventh month of operation and continues to operate prof­ itably. Couraon said In a | T h e Lake M a ry area la having explosive growth and the community support for he bank has been outstanding, he said. T h e bank la at 531 West Lake Mary Blvd. HOW TO SUCCEED YOUR OWN BUSINESS BY REALLY TRYING. P ra cticin g throughout the U n it e d S t a t e s . D a n ie lia n Associates has numerous com­ pleted projects In major markets of Florida. Georgia. Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. ARE YOUR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES (ARM) GOING UP WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE GOING DOWN... A Saturday, August 26, 10:00 a.m. A 1:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Countryside (Main Quartan) 14 * 8 * 4 0 Sanford, FL For reservations, call MIKE HIGGINS 1-800-251-7070 1’t coos saay. But it's a lot more liksly to If your tin t stops are the right steps. This f irs t, do sominor s ill hslp you address topics Ukt: Ml REFINANCE NOW! 1.1 I U S M A R I 1 U K PAI M- . H W O R K N O W 1O S A V K Y O U M O N E Y WK W A N I l() H E YOUR M ONEY SOUR( K Ul Ml 'i MOM l l , Al.l s l.ll» I i! i m Mu) , I' m -.till nt S E M I N O l i M ONE Y IRE E IN ', *>4 * *i l Ari r M**H < Hi < 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 oomlnor for onyono who boo ovor thought about . owning thoir own bualnoaa. IO -J* te > Th s psopls at Duraclsan International hops this nm inor will b# of toms hslp. Bscauao with this upfront information — and a lot of trying — you could bo s success. Issoooi fc— — — More homes to be built at Heathrow E m p lo y e e leasin g; h o w it c a n help y o u r b u s in e s s H E A TH R O W - Heathrow, an Arvlda managed community, has announced plans to begin c o n s tr u c tio n on H e a th ro w W o o d s la t e r t h is m o n t h . Heathrow Woods, the second of five new developments to be Initialed by Arvlda this year, will feature custom homes priced from $350,000. T h e 216 estate homes of Heathrow Woods will each offer more than 3.400 square feet of living area ans will be built on one acre wooded lots. Some of the Arvlda approved master custom builders chooser; for this project Include: JoneaClayton Construction. Florida General Development Corp.. Hedrick Construction Company and J .C . Brown & Company. Dave Brewer Homes, Inc.. First Southern Group. Inc.. Home Art Engineering. Rice Properties. Inc.. Barry Rutenburg Homes of Longwood. Inc., and Stillman Homes. T .E .C . Homes. Last m onth A rv ld a broke ground and started construction on the community of Mulrfletd Village. Featuring 55 homes p r ic e d fro m $ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 to $200,000. excluding lot pre­ m ium s. M uirfleld Village Is scheduled to open Its first model homes in October. Statistics show that at toast 90% ot ths businesses across Ft* country ara smal to mkt-sixa, and ara toe backbone of products and services offered today. Tha sad but true fact Is that nobody is making it any aastor tor toe smal to mid-size business to surviva in a highly competitive market. One ot tha hardest aspects of operating a small to mid-size business today, is offeringquality employment to tie employees. Today's workforce Is looking to obtain various benefits from their employers such as: healtii benefits, wholesale club mem­ berships, flexible benefit plans, retirement . plans, etc...In the past, lor obvious rea­ sons. employees move onto targe corpora­ tions to obtain these benefits leaving the smal to mid-size business community with­ out experience in the workforce, end the burden of turnover problems. Workers' Compensation Is another as­ pect of overhead tost can conceivably endanger a small to mid-size business with cash flow difficulties by demandmg large pre-payments and installments along with claims and annual audits. Exposure and accidents in the work-force can affect the loss ratio of compensation, and turnover can affect the empciyment rata, thus increasing overhead and jeop­ ardizing the position of being competitive. Staff Leasing, Inc. was established to address these and many other problems for the small to mid-size business community. Staff Leasing, Inc. Is a tool by By LYNN D. H A L L X rtiriJM th tf M y J Statistics show that Staff Leasing, Inc. can reducing overhead. which you can keep your existing experi­ save an average of $1,500 dollars annually, Staff Lasting, Inc, currently employs enced employees, efiminale workers' com­ approximately 3,800 employees, with over and In some cases substantially more. pensation pre-payments, finance chargee, II you have any questions, or would like a 370 amptoysr dents that make up Ihe base. refieve kabiitiet, and reduce overhead is# cwl our office at (407) 767Staff Leasing, Inc. Is tva third largest d fo d o u J Staff Leasing, Inc., becomes the amemployee leasing company in the State ol 8650 tor an appointment ir of record by piedng your existing Our office is located at 1200 W. S. R. 434, Florida and offers big business buying power on their payroll, thus ‘ becoming liable Suita 124, Longwoqd, in Island Lake Canter. unsurpassed in thelndustirythe ISOCIAL SEC U R ITY tor and paying TAXES, FEDERAL UNEM PLO YM EN T, STATE UNEMPLOYMENT, end Ihe WORK­ ERS' COMPENSATION, along with offering optional 'Group Rated* healtii benefits to the employees. You cal your hours in and write one check to cover everything. This amount then becomes an expense to con­ i f f tract tabor whenever your payroll runs. Your loose NO management control whatsoever! You maintain rates ol pay, scheduling, operating procedures, and who you hire. You are still In charge of your business and the day to day operations. Staff Lessing, Inc. simply becomes an L E A S IN G M O f l l . . . FX O V ID IN G SINS SITS off-site personnel department, performing payroll administration, payroll processing, deducting and remitting of all quarterly taxes, workers' compensation premiums, daims, 1200 W. S.R. 434, Suite 124 and offering quality health benefits. Longwood, Florida 32750 This concept eliminates alt of the NON­ Island Lake Center PRODUCTIVE administrative time that is spent on keeping up with your employees Office (407) 767-8850 records and leaves you with time to do what you do best, running and operating your Residence (407) 299-7249 business. Please consider the benefits for both you FL W ATTS (800) 456-9184 'theowner*and your employees, by utilizing ( H I H ASTfOSO FAX (407) 767-5527 - — — •in Staff Leasing, Inc. and gaming a competi­ tive advantage in your market in addition to S S T A F F L E A S I N G * �L A K E MARY - Cocaine Anonymous began holding meetings last Friday at 1007 Sand Pond Road. Lake Mary. The meetings will be held at 8 p.m. each Friday. Cocaine Anomymous la a fellowship of men and women who share their experiences, strength and hope that they can solve their common problem. There are no rrquromenta for Cocaine Anonym ous Is not affiliated with any sect, denomination, politics, organisations o r . Institutions. Far directions to the meeting location or farther information, call Brian at 333-0282. School opfiloq — tutor it W— t Lite LONGW OOD — "Back to School: Keys to a Successful Year" la the topic of a free community seminar from 7-0 p.m. Wednesday at H C A West Lake Hospital. 580 W. State Road 434. . Dr. Martin Lasortts. a child psychiatrist and medical director at West Lake, will be the speaker. Discussion win focus on parenting techniques and strategics to maxlmbw a child's success at school. Reservations for the seminar are requested by calling 980-1000. extension 108. LONGW OOD - Th e Longwood chapter of 8.0.8. (Support Obesity Surgery) will meet at Physicians Plata. 521 W. State Road 434. suite 103. Tuesday night. A social time will begin at 7 p.m . and the meeting with start at 7:30. A patetnt panel on the social amd family affects of obesity surgery win be discussed. Fioo hoalth oofoonlflot in Apopka. APOPKA - Florida Hospital In Apopka will be the site of a "wellness day" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday. Featured will be a free eye screening and blood pressure check. Th e program will be In the hospital library. Naw OBQYN opana DaBary practice D E BARY — Dr. Niles Choper recently opened an office at 313 Dtrksen Drive for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology, and also dealing with Infertility problems. Dr. Choper received his M.D. degree from the Albany Medical College In New York. Interned In obstetrics and gynecology at Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore and completed his residence at a Long Island Hospital. Prior to oepntng his own practice, he worked with the Public Health Service In Miami. Dantist racatvaa award LONGW OOD - Dr. Nell I. Park, a Longwood dentist. received the Academy of General Dentistry's Fellowship Award during a ceremony at the academy's annual meeting In New York. Dentists must complete at least 500 hours of continuing education within 10 years to paaa the fellowship exam. Dr. Park graduted from Temple University in 1070 and has been a reserve officer In the U.S. Public Health Service since then, besides maintaining his private practice In Longwood. Organ transplant support group fomwd OR LAN DO - T h e Central Flortda affiliate of the Nielsen Organ Transplant Foundation has formed a support group for Individuals who are awaiting organ transplants, and those who have had organ transplants. Th e group's first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the SSI Building In Orlando. 1651 N. Scmoran Blvd.. about a mile north of Highway 50. There are no charges to attend the meeting. Working woman’s strata workshop OR LANDO — A seminar Intended to tell working women how to reduce the stress In their lives Is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn-UCF. 12125 High Tech Ave. Sponsored by Winter Park Pavlllion. the seminar la described as being for "those women who are Type E personalities — everything lo everybody." The focus will be on women's experience of achievement- and work-related stress as a result of many conflicting demands. Dr. Ann-Martc Verclk. a clinical psychologist, will discuss self esteem, self expectations and offer suggestions on how to reduce stress. For reservations and further information, call 677-6842. Diabetics course offered by C F R H SANFORD — A special course regarding diabetic control." Fltta for diabetics and their families said. "Th is Includes Inalurctlon will begin at Central Florida In basic nutrition and low caloric diets, conducted by a registered Regional Hospital Thursday. Personal consultation will be dietitian." Topics to be discussed Include emphasized In the six-session will*be * held course, which i ............... * * 'from ■elf blood glucose monitoring, 2:30 lo 4 p.m. each Thursday what diabetes Is, nutrition for through Sept. 28 In the hospi­ diabetics, “ cooking w ith de­ light." medications for diabetics, tal's classroom. Pre-registration for the class Is and diabetic lifestyle. Fitts said she encourages required, and space Is limited. To register, or obtain Informa­ diabetics to get their families Involved In their lifestyle as well tion. call 321 -4500 or 668-4441. People who will attend the as getting Involved In outside course are requested to meet organizations and hobbles. Fam­ with Betsy Fitts. RN. the In­ ily members may accompany structor. about their needs and die be tics to Individual and group concerns before the course sessions at no charge. Fltta said frequent follow-up group classes begins. " W c attempt to cover all will be offered throughout the aspects of an Individual's needs year at no additional cost. MAvf r i >• i H A I I A N mm 1 v x J r* M O S T IN J U R IE S T R E A T E D W ITH L I T T L E O R N O C O S T TO Y O U ' W OODALL CHIROPRACTIC 1400 S MAMH A V I W IN T E R PARK — A patient had a galfatone removed by sound waves at the W inter magnetic Center earlier this month In the Drst such procedure performed In Central Florida. Th e new procedure, formally known a . biliary lithrotrtpay. Is available an a limited basis In just one other location In the state. according to C l in on Carter, director of the diagnostic center, which Is affiliated with W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Th e concept behind llthrotrtpsy is to shatter the gallstone with shockwaves after •orating II artth (he use of ultrasound Im aging. T h e aand-llke fragments left behind once the stone Is destroyed are then small enough to paaa through the bile ducts of the gallbladder and then out of the body, u* technique to re move fillet ones It i new concept. Carter said. In fact, the procedure ao new. It haa not yet been formally Approved by the Food and Drug A d ­ without surgery and the patient win exprrt- ministration. he added. Becauae of this, the ence few. g any. aide effects and wM avoid W inter Park center 1a conducting the both a lengthy hospital stay and reewperw procedure under the guidance of an Inlion. Also, since a patient Is encouraged to veatlgattonal review board. Carter aaid the centcr’a llthropay machine resume normal activities as soon as poaslbte. less lime la lost horn work. Dr. MWer la the only one m central Florida which can deliver shockwave treatments that win , destroy both kidney atones and gallstones. ‘T h e procedure went extremely w e i.” Dr. "Actually, there are still very few machines Miller said. “ Once the galfatooe was pre­ yet In existence." he said. cisely located through ultrasound Imaging. Dr. Miller said it la estimated that some the shockwaves were able to destroy the 900 million Americans are afilleted with gallstones, and the surgery to remove those l*, * e #,ooe *** * reto<hre*y #hoft stones haa been one of the moat common l<mc‘ . The procedure was performed on an surgical procedures performed In the outpatient beats, ........ ....... country each year. With the advrnt at WbliHe tlthotrtpsy la a procedure that haa biliary lithotripsy. those surgical statistics been used successfully In the recent past to destroy kidney atones, the Idea of using the L o w cholesterol m eals are easy to cook B O S TO N H ungry? Ilow about some chocolate souffle'/ Or maybe a slice of mocha cheese­ cake? No? You're watching what you eat becauae your cholesterol la too high? Guraa what! Even your doctor would love these desserts. T h e recipes are from the "Am erican Heart Association L o w -F a t . L o w -C h o le s te ro l Cookbook." a new culinary g u id e for the c h o le s te ro l­ conscious eater. For only 818.06. you could learn how lo Indulge In "Pork w ith Savory Sauce." "Baked Potatoes with Vegetable Top­ ping.” "Spicy Chicken Fajitas" a n d o th e r m o u th -w a te rin g selections w ith a clear con­ science. “ I've tried some o f them." M i d the market, they tend to be "a little misguided” or were put together by people who did not have the expertise that was available for this book. Grundy said. “ A ll of these recipes were tested a nd d eve lop ed and worked on. Therefore we think they are tastier than a lot of cookbook recipes.” said Orundy. The book contains 900 red pcs designed and tested by a team of n u t r it io n is t s to be ta s ty , nutritious and low In cholesterol by reducing their fat content. Many use skim m ilk Instead of whole milk, for example, or cocoa Instead of chocolate. Profits from the book will go exclusively to the American Heart Association, which will use the money to pay for re­ search and cholesterol education efforts. If the whole country would follow the program and recipes In this book we’d nave much lower cholesterol In this country. | Dr. Scott Grundy, a leading cholesterol expert w ho edited i he book. "Th e y taste good." Grundy, director of the Center for Hum an Nutrition at the University of Texas Southwest­ ern Medical Center In Dallas, thought up the Idea about three yean ago. he said. “ Most people's high cholesterol Is on .the basis of lheir diet." said Grundy. "If the whole country would follow the program and recipes In this book, we'd have m uch lower cholesterol In this country." As many as 60 million Ameri­ cana are believed to have blood levels of cholesterol, a type of fat that can accumulate Inside arter­ ies. setting the stage for heart attacks — the nation's No. 1 killer. Most people could prevent high Mood cholesterol or lower high Mood cholesterol levels by making changes In what they eat. A lthough there are o th e r low-cholesterol recipe books on Body clock rhythms can affect your health If you r're always running against time, and lime always wins, maybe you should start listening to your body clock. Everybody has one. It Is what makes some people arise at dawn with a song In their hearts and a smile on their lips, while o th e rs s la y s c o w lin g and grumpy until noon. T h e body Is a marvelous mechanism which la set on a 24-hour, night and day cycle. Temperature, hormonal secre­ tions. heart rate, blood pressure and alertness all go up and down during this period. That’s what determines whather you are a "n ight" or "d a y" person and Ignoring these body clocks can affect your reaction lo stress and Illness, says Dr. Linda Yasvac. an Internal medicine specialist at the Ochsner Clinic In New Or­ leans. "S tre n g th , flexibility and athletic performance can also vary during the day." she points out. "Most people can adjust their body clock to meet their needs but some don't adjust and that can spell trouble." she says. Th e rise and fall of many bodily functions In a 24-hour period la called circadian rythm from the Latlc "circa dies" which means "about day" or 24 hours. It Is also sometimes referred to as a diurnal variation. Rokcit C. Knmr, D.P.M Specializing In PODIATRY meaning two-phased, such ss night and day. "Because I he body Is In conslanl biological change. It Is Important that each person be aware of when he la at his best and try to make Im portant decisions and do his most dem a n d ln g w ork d u rin g that time." she explains. "Som e propie adjust to time change* better than . others. For example natlonal transportation studies show that traffic fatalities Increase by 10 percent during the m o r n in g h o u r * the w e e k w hen when It comes to the workplace, "People who work changing shifts and cannot adjust lo the on-agsln-off-sgaln changes have a higher Incidence of coronary artery disease and even a higher death rate than those who can somehow adjust to tbs change, One should consider his own personal pattern when taking m Job which requires constant changes In working hours." she says. _______________________ jm rMjM HM iM ; the spring We seem (o he able to slay up an hour later more easily w h en II c h a n g e s back In th e fall t h a n get u p a n h o u r ear l i er In •ks.. spring. - r. ~ 1 ‘ the Dr. Yasvac stresses that it Is Important to "know yourself' 5 ' daylight saving lime begins In In the morning, the body clock Is affected by Increase secretion of the hormone cortisol which decreases Its level later. "B y becoming aware of your own personal body clock you can develop patterns of activity and fine tune your life to take advantage of when you are at your best. It can help you In choosing a Job. In pursuing relationships, and can also re­ duce stress and Illness." ' ' “ - " - i Wt* C.in Ht*11) You i am Do you hoar but not undarttand words? Do paopla aaam to mumble or about? If you answered "yea, take our offer FHEE HE A H IN T. TEST VUIft 1*001 AIRY Get Large-Scale Savings W ith Accn-Chek n W ith Tracer n bG COMPLETE Make An Appointment Todayt IMPTwoloedtom Joterm You ' John F. Schaeffer M.D., P.A. ACCIDENT? • AUTO• WORK COMP. • SLIP A FALL Using shock waves pioneered this month CENTER S AN f O U O I I takes pleasure in announcing his association with MICHAEL J. 8MIGIEL8KI, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery . specializing in Joint Reconstruction 331 north tfaatoRSttMAvt 317 N. Mangoustine ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. FI. 32771 Orange City. FI. 32725 (407) 323-2577 (904) 775 0222 1385 Hwy. 434, Ste. 101 Longwood, FI. 32750 Ph. (407) 260 8343 (Across From Hospital) Phone (407) 331-0330 Oat up to 9200 In U A Savings Bonds or 9100 cash rabafa from manufacturer whan you buy a Trocar I bQ or an Aceu-Chsk > Stood Okicoas Cars KM. FREE $50 CASH REBATE ON TRACER I plus anothsr $50 whan you trads In any compstNor monitor. FREE 9100 U A Savings Bond wMh purchase of Accu-Chsk I plus another 9100 whan you Irada In any competitor monitor. �WKKmMHI | S d n fo rd H e rald K MM A u g u s t S U N D A Y ' ♦ 2 0 , 1 9 8 9 1 People IN S ID Ii ■ Cornice, Page 4C ■ Telerieten, Page 5C m Education, Page SC m . + Hard work earned friends IN BRIEF From Indians to seniors, she’s a people person PISTIHCTIOHl Grad gets music scholarship LONGW OOD Paul Schm aut. a 1089 graduate of Lyman H igh School is the recipient of the first music scholarship given by the Sanford Optimist Club. The award was re* e e n tly presented to Schmaus by Optimist m em ber J o h n B la ir, who is coordinator of fine arts for Seminole County schools. Schmaus is the son of Don and Kay Schmaus: h is f a t h e r Is b a n d director at Lyman. S c h m a u s was a member of the Florida Sym phony Youth O rch e stra I and re* ce lve d s c h o la rs h ip s from the Baldwin Scholarship h in d of the First Congregational Church of Winter Park. BfeavauauaeN Harold correspondent Helen Lanier began doing volun­ teer work In San Francisco years ago. because she felt It was a good way to meet people In a city that was to be her new home. She's been hooked ever since. "Every lime I move to a different town. I look In the phone bonk for a volunteer organization I would like to Join.” Lanier said. "M y theory Is that if every adult put four hours a week Into community service, we could accomplish a lot." Concert association drive on Mayor Jeff Book of Mount Dora has an­ nounced that the recently formed Mount Dora Com m unity Concert Association has had a successful drive for patron memberships. The campaign will continue through October. At 850 per person, the patron-member status entitles one to preferential reserved seating and an Invitation to the receptions following each concert. Invitation forms for patron memberships may be obtained by calling 483-5016. Native American friends gave Helen Lanier original art. She moved to Orlando In 1988 to be near her only daughter. There, she met a friend who suggested that Lanier Join Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Though Lanier did not Immediately become a member of RSVP. she did sign up with another group. The group wus T Y K E , u support group that aids In the prevention of child abuse, she said. "The program was gcurrd toward families where there was potential for child ubusc. such us crowded home situations, very y o u n g parents, and homes where there was little money." Lanier said. "I would go und visit with the mother und teach her how to give the baby uttrntlnn by cuddling It Instcud of leaving the child in thr playpen ull day. But mostly I would Just listen." The need for heart surgery umund Christmastime put a halt to Lanier's activities— but only fora brief span. As soon as she was able to work aguln. Lanier was volunteering rlcrical services at Seminole County Services through RSVP. However, she felt that the drive 30 miles there nnd bark from her home in Alta­ monte Springs wus ton fur and requested something closer to home. Lanier has a new challenge before hrr this year as rhairman of the c o m m i t t e e for R S V P ' s 1989 Christmas Store. T h e store is set up so that children from area schools who don't have money to buy presents for their families will be able to go there und "shop" for gifts. Lanier said companies such as Avon. Tup|>crwarc and Pepsi donate new products for the store. Lanier Is currently on the board for RSVP recruitment and. accord­ ing to her. the program hus some excltlngchunges ahead. "W e Just got Lurilyn Swanson, our new director, to look Into changing our brochure because on the front of the old one It shows this old man on a park bench feeding the pigeons. That is not the Image we want to project ut all. Seniors ran be very useful and active Individuals." Lanier said. C S m Loafer. Pag* SC On a cabbie’s salary, he educated his 10 kids By MAJIVA HAWKINS Hsrafo cofomntst ■ _______ M IDW AY — Life* Is not easy, they say. Despite that hard fact. Jesse Lee K e n d rick helped his 10 children to attend college and pursue ca­ reers that make him swell with pride. Kendrick was born in De­ soto. Ga.. In 1907 to Mary Lou K e n d ric k S in g le ta ry . His mother had to work In another city to support the family, so Kendrick was reared by hts grandmother. Leah Kendrick. His mother, who Is 102. cur­ rently lives with him. In 1926. he moved to San­ ford w ith his u n cle . Joe Kendrick. T w o years later. In August of 1928. he married Mtndcll Martin. Kendrick's early work here was on a farm in Sanford where many unskilled laborers in the area found work. After years of farm work, he felt the need to become self-employed due to the ever-increasing size of his family. So In 1965 he began to drive a taxi-cab for the Midway-Cannon area. ... . Kendrick got Involved In the community of Midway. As a member of the Midway Com­ munity Improvement C om ­ mittee during the 1950s und '60s. he helped Midway to acquire street lights, paved streets and its own water system. Kendrick helped his 10 children through school with money he earned from his taxi services, and Mrs. Kendrick added h e r c o n t r i b u t i o n s through working in homes and the farm. The Kendricks boast about their five boys and five girls. All graduated from Crooms Academy in Sanford and at­ tended college or received a degree. Their children ore: Jesse Kendrick J r ., supervisor with Rochester T e le p h o n e . R ochester. N . Y . : In e z K. Bailey, supervisor at the De­ partment of Nuclear Energy and Research. Washington. D.C.: Mack Charles Kendrick. self-employed welder. Ellendail. UcL:.Virgil Lee Kendrick, self-em ployed. Rochester: Dorothy K. Leach, employee assistance counell with Kodak. Rochester: Emma K Smith, self-cinployed (grocery). Rochester; Joseph Kendrick, veterinarian. Knoxville. Tcnn; Leroy Kendrick, chemical division of Kodak. Rochester: S h i r l e y K. S h e p h e r d , graduating this year with a bachelor's drgree In business while living at Whitman Air Force Base. Missouri: und Cynthia K. Oliver, resource teacher with the Seminole County School System.* The Krndrtrks also rrared four grandchildren and two of Kendrick’s sister. In 1987. with of the children were grown and away from home. Kendrick decided to retire and take life u little custcr. he said. The Kendricks ure members of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, whe/e he serves on the usher hoard und Is a trustee. Jesse Lee Kendrick drove this cab for years and helped his kids in school. H is d ru m s w ill s o u n d a love s o n g to kids By BRIAN NSOeiaO To m Miller Is organizing a 24-hour drumathon to benelit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Herald People editor ouirr SANFORD — It's rare enough to find a 24-year old who has a collection of Nat King Cole records. But come Labor Day. Sanford's Tom Miller won't be known for his admiration of the Immortal Cole. The scene will be under u tent in the (larking lot of Wal-Mart in Sanford. At 7 p in. on Sept. 3. six young drummers will pound out Latin, samba. Jazz and rock rhythms, using congas, bells and woodblocks for accents. There will I k * no other instruments. There may be no uudience. Hut there will be u good cause. Miller decided to using Ills knack for drumming to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association, so he called up a few friends. The result will be a 24-hour drumathon Sept. 3-4. "T h is is something you usually sec on T V or read about." said .Jclf Dunn, one of the drummers. "Maybe they did this up In Chicago or in New York, not necessarily for charity. Hut you never gel to see a group of drummers get nut and just play with percussion around here." Dunn said "the good heart that's in To m " Inspired him to come up with the idea and organize the event. Fliers H IR O U BRIAN HEDBERG will be lacked up around the area. McDonalds will spring for their food. Sponsors will donate so much per hour that the drummers survive. "No problem. We’re all hyper any­ way." said the adrenalin-filled Miller. Accompanying Miller will be Dunn und Scott Melts, of Sanford: Woody West, of Lake Mary*: und Eric Charles of Longwood. A sixth drummer is being sought. At IO-mlnu(e Intervals, the drum­ mers. all in their teens and twenties, will rotate in playing solos on their drum sets. During bursts of creativity and energy, ull six will play as an ensemble. "God gave me a talent to do this and I want to do something with It." Miller said. "I'm looking forward to this. I See D rum m er, Page 3C �>C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. August 20. 1969 E d u c a to r takes c h a n g e -o f-p a c e jo b in P h ilip p in e s Now iti,ii Juan Coulombe‘a four fledglings art* on their own. she hasliowii the eoop. T h e Sanford educator de­ f in e d Saturday. Aug. 12. for the Philippines to teaeh sehool there. At age 57. Joan deelded it'?* now or never to explore the ediiralioitnt advantages avail­ able while seeing the world. A I mhii three years ago. Joan s a w an ad In I n s t r u c t o r m a ga zin e that oozed w i th appeal— to her. that Is. The ad slated that the U.S. IV port men I of Defense needed teaehers to tench military and civil service dejK-ndents assigned to military buses around the world. It didn't take Joan long to get her lingers in the pie and send oil her application. Hut. she said. "T h is Is highly competitive.’’ The state department receives about 8,(too applications annu­ ally and only about 250 teaehers Joan Coulombe and daughter, Mia, are wearing smiles these are hired for military bases. days: Joan is overseas on a chance-of-a-llfetime teaching After applying annually for a assignment and Mia is newly married. teaching position, preferahly in Europe, and waiting for about ABCs, end has her ducks In a also of Sanford. The bridegroom row. three years. Joan took the bull Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. bv the horns and telephoned the Travel is not new to Joan. She W i l l i a m B a in . M orecom be. department's headquarters tn Joined the U.S. Navy In 1952 and Lancashire. England. Alexandria. Va. Explaining her In 1958 met her husband. Clif­ A 1976 graduate of Seminole plight to the party on the other ford. in Hawaii, where he was High School and a I960 gradu­ end of the line. Joan said. 'T i l go also stationed with the Navy.. ate of University of Central anywhere...teaeh any subject. After marrying. Ixith soon gin Florida, the bride was formerly a Hire me." out of the Navy and returned to tour/i ravel manager at Church Sure enough, about 3 that Minneapolis, where lie attended .Street Station In Orlando. She is afternoon. Joan received a call college and "I proceeded to have now employed In the music that she was hired. What an babies." Joan said. Industry by the William Morris In 1967. the family moved to Agency In Nashville. exciting moment! “ I am thrilled. Orlando before moving to San­ I’m Just thrilled!" Joan said. Hut she didn't have too much ford a year later. Clifford, who Whsn top i p w k i n gsthtr Dr. Alice Klmbcr has returned lime to spare since she was died in 1971. was a staff scheduled to leave the states by engineer al Martin Marietta. O r­ from what she called the "most Aug. 12. There were Immuniza­ lando. Boating enthusiasts will wonderful Hip In the world.” tion shots, mounds of paper recall the large salllioat he build T h e form er m issionary and work, personal business, sorting (hat was docked al Sanford Boat leachcr attended the 1989 con­ out and packing her personal Works at the time of his death. vention of the International Platform Association, an organi­ Items and home furnishings for (Joan has since sold it. 1 shipment, making arrangements Twenty years after Joining the zation for professional speakers, lo have her ear shipped and last, Navy, nurturing four children held Ju ly 31 to Aug. 4 at the but not least, helping her daugh­ and becoming a widow, Joan Mayflower Hotel In Washington. ter. Mia. with her wedding entered the University of Central D C . "It wus u lovely trip," Alice Florida. Orlando. In 1972 and schedule in Nashville In August. Joan managed to lake care of graduated In 1976. She has been said. Her traveling companion all the details by Aug. 12 and teaching al I’lnccrcsl Elementa­ was Dora Marion of Forest City. was ready to go. However, a ry School since and has loved The women were both excited at seeing so many famous people. slight wave of panic set In since every minute of It. her passport had not arrived Joun. who has lived In Sanford T h e y hobnobbed with such early by the departure date. for 22 years, also loves the eminent personalities as Jack There were. Indeed, some tense community and the people here. Anderson. IPA president, and moments. Later in the day. the A nd she, concedes to G en. Dan Tyler Moore. 1BA chairman. The women were In awe when passport was delivered via Fed­ Douglas MacArthur and the eral Express, ami Joan made the famous promise he made after Dr. Norman Vincent I’eale won llighl out of Orlando In time. he and his men were defeated In Ihe IPA Orator’s Hall of Fame Whew! She spend S aturdaya> a skirmish In the Southwest award. Alice said she was sitting In the hotel lobby when the Lord night tn Chicago-and -departed*i A'id&cdurlngN^riiftttjMlI: \ M a y o r of D u b l i n st rol led » 4j Sunday for .To kyo ,-w h ere e W - . —'^Lshall relur*.” through. ’ • • , *v» . i took another plane to Clark Air Among the famous speakers Force Hasc. Manila, lo teach at Hometown honeymoon the women heard were; Edwin Wurlsmlth Elementary School.' Wha t hrlde-To-be (Toesn’t Joan said she would miss all envision a heavenly honeymoon Meesc III. John Dancy. Malcolm "h e r wonderful friends’’ and In exotic and. maybe, faraway Forbes J r., Dr.. Henry Heimlich. -Jack Benny's daughter. Tweed children. "M y children arc really places? thrilled for me.*1 she said, "but 1 Mia Coulombe. of Nashville. Roosevelt and many others. The am sure they will miss me. I’ve Tcnn.. probably had the same women took in all the sights of devoted 31 years to the kids and dreuni, but guess where she Ihe elty. Including a tour of the Capitol und embassy. now It's time for Mom." spend her honeymoon? Joan signed a two-year con­ Uh-huh. Eagls Scout badgs given tract and will come back to Right In her hometown of Greg Ferguson received his Sanford for nine weeks next Sanford. Eagle Scout badge on Aug. 12 in summer. She will live in the Mia's bridegroom Is Derek a ceremony ut the First United bachelor officers' quarters ut Bain, a drummer with White Church. Sunford. The 17-yearClark AFU until her furniture Line Fever, a British bund Ihut old Seminole High School senior arrives, at which time she will has been gelling rave reviews In Is the son of John and Nola have a house, complete with the USA for about u year. At the Ferguson. servants to properly pamper her. time of their wedding on Aug. 5 For his Eagle project. Greg if you please. In Nashville, the band wus to chose to erect a 5-foot sign at the "I'm really looking forward to appear later at The Barn in intersection of U.S. Highway It and travel In the Orient." Joan Sanford. Is there no place like 17-92 und Hark Avenue to help said. She Is already planning to home to honeymoon? In this bring community pride to San­ spend Thanksgiving In Seoid. cose, home Is where the bread ford. The sign reads "Welcome K o r e a , a n d C h r t s t m u s in Is..or wus. lo Sanford. Ihe Friendly City." liangkok. Thailand. So. it looks Th e bride Is the daughter of All of the materials for Ihe sign like the sehool inarm knows her Joun Coulombe of Sanford and were donated and Greg had lots p's and q's. along with her the late Mr. Clifford Coulombe. of help from fellow Scouts. The badge was presented lo Greg by Chris Elseo. Crniral Florida Council representative of the Boy Scouts of America. Following the ceremony and program, alicndcd by 91 blends, a reception was held In the rhurrh fellowship hall. Ranch wedding reception Newlyweds Nels and Wendy Parson of Cross Creek were honored al a reception on Su n ­ day. Aug. 13. at Echo Ranch In DcLand. Hosts were Rich and Mona Walker of Sanford, parents of the bride: and Harold and Rabcl Parson of DcLand. parents of Ihe bridegroom. About 130 guests called during* the ap­ pointed hours, from 2-4 p.m. The hosts and guests of honor welcomed Ihe guests, wearing their wedding attire. The bridal couple, who were married In M osier* Tu rn e r LON GW OO D — Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffncr of Umgwood announce the engagement of ih eir daughter, Leslie L yn n Schuflher of Charlotte. N.C.. to Mark Edward Klceb of Charlotte, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klceb ofCrossvilk*. Tcnn. Horn in Orlando, the brideelect is a 19H4 graduate of L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l in l.<mgw(KMt and a I9HH graduate nt the University of Florida In Gainesville, where she received a bachelor's degree ill business with a marketing major. Currently. MlssSciiaffncr Is an assistant underwriter for the Hartford Insurance Company in Charlotte. Her fiance. Ixirn In Oration. Wis.. is a 196-1 graduate of Mark Ktaab, Laalia Schaffnar R i v c r v i e w H i g h S ch o ol in The wedding Is set lor I p .m . Sarasota and a I9HH gradual!* of i he University ol Florida. He is on Saturday. Nov. 25. al Firsi employed as an analyst for Norih H r c s b y l e r l a i i C h u r c h of M. m l. mil Carolina National Bank SANFORD Robert and Shirley Mosler of Sanford an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Martha Mosler of Sanford, to Tro y Turner of Lake Mary, son of Curl Turner of Orlando and Ellcnc Turner of Sanford. Born In W inter Hark, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Frank and Edna Carswell of Eaatanollcc. Ga.. and the paternal grand­ daughter of the late Joseph and Ellen Mosler of Orlando. Miss Mosler Is a 19H7 graduate of Seminole High Scnool in Sanford, where she wus active In ix : r Club. She currently teaches at the G in g e rb re a d House Day-Cure and Hre-School In Sunford. NEWARRIVAL SANFORD — Mr and Mrs Roy 1Inpkiiis J r ol Kuulordannounce ilii- hath ol a boy. Walter Roy III. ixirn al 11 0*1 p.m . on Monday, lulv 31. al Orlando Ri-glou.il Medical Center. I lie hov weighed in al 5 p o u n d s . 10 o u n c e s , a ni l measured 19incites iii length Maternal grandparents arc Mr iiiul Mrs Inn Host ol Suutnrd. Paternal grandparents artJane Hopkins ol Sanford anil the late Waller R Hopkins Her f i ance, born In S i l v e r s p r l n g s , Md .. Is the maternal grandson of Henry and Ogerette Yost of West Virginia, and llic paternal grandson of Ernestine Alexandria of Crrscent. T u rn e r graduated in 19H7 Irnm Seminole High School, where tic was aclive In wrrstl- Reach Out WKh Love '89 Danctra rank No. 2 in NYC The SchtMil of Dance Arls look a second place In each number its students performed ut the Dance Musters of A m e r i c a competition in New York City earlier this month Also. Ilrulhcr Hoffman was the recipient of a tup scholarship. Twenty-seven dancers and the < teaehers. V aleric Weld and Miriam Wright, mude the trip to New York to take classes and perform In ihe competition, which took place bom H a.lit. to to p.m. dally. Accompanying l h r dancers were 14 parents, including Jackie Caolo. a friend of the dancing schnol. According lo Donna Hoffman, the local danrers pul on an excellent show In the highly competitive event. In which more than 200 dance groups from across ihe nation com­ peted. While In New York, several in the party saw the Broadway lilt "A nything Goes." Also, they saw ’ ’ J e r o m e R o h bins Broadway," In which Sanford's Luis Here/ performed, lads in­ vited the dancers backstage and several had a late supjM-r with him lo their complete delight. Korgana calibrating today Congratulations are In order lo Edward mid Florence Kurgan, who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary with a gala hu(Tct-reccptlon today. (Doris Dietrich, retired Ssntord Hwtld People editor, It a Htald correspondent covarlng Ih t Sonford ores. Phono: 322-4525.) W u M H W W IS t J— Students of the School of Dance Arts dressed as newspaper carriers and rlverboat showgirls lor their numbers during competition in New York. In top photo: front row, from left, Amy Summons, Meagan Lugin, Dorl Sapp, Erica Mills; middle row, Robin Scott. Shelly Wilbur, Heather Hoffman; IW IU M W. back row, Jamie Watkins, Shay Fielder, Kelli Sullivan, Staci Sullivan. In bottom photo, from loft: Melissa Garris. T i l f a n y T wyman, Brandy Dalmwood, Rene Whlgham, Kristi Sullivan, Kaylie Lytle, Krisla Simmons, Natalie Weld, Kimmie Louwsma. A uto theft teaches her co stly lessons EN G A G EM EN TS SchaffnerKleeb M arjorie K inn a n K a w l i u g ' s quaint home in Cross City, also w orr their wedding attire. W endy’s gown was an oldfashioned design, and Nels wore a gray tuxedo. The bridegroom's sister. Linda Davis of DcLand. registered the guests as ih ry entered the sprawling bum (Kirch. The bride's chosen colors of pcuch and while wrre carried nut In Ihe decor und refresh­ ments. The refreshment table, covered with a peach liner and overlaid with lm|x>rtcd lace, held a variety of delectable party fare served from crystal. The fruit punch wus poured bom a crystal punch bowl. The sheet cakes were sliced so lhat each was centered with a |H-urh rosebud. Serving and pouring were: Anhurene Cook. Sanford: Dee Frost. Dr Land; Hulh Abramson. J a c k s o n v i l l e ; a nd E m n t a Hrnshow, DcLand. Tro y Tum or, Martha Mosler lug. football, baseball. Tribe and V IC A Club. He works as a c or rect ional officer at the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment. The wedding is set for 2:30 p.m . on Saturday. Scpl. 9. al ihe Sanford Church of Christ. A JSL. D EA R A B B Y i Last week my brand-new car was stolen from a nightclub parking lot and van­ dalized. Although my car was subsequently recovered and can be repaired, my coat and purse (inconveniences In a nightclub and, therefore, stashed under the seat) arc gone forever. At first I though I was a victim of circumstances. In retrospect, there were precautions I might have taken to have prevented the theft. Perhaps If I list them, they'll save others from this very unpleasant experience. Never park beside a van or any large vehicle that obstructs u view of your car from the street or the entrance to the building. While I parked in a lighted parking lot by the nightclub. 1 parked beside a large vun. which probably contained ihe person or persons who stole my car. Be sure no one Is loitering in the vehicles parked near you. If you have credit cards, keep them with you ut all times. Leave coals, purses and wallets al home, unless they are on your person. Putting purses or wallet* under the seat "out of sight" is unsafe— It's Ihe first place a thief will look after he was broken into your car. Also, don't (mi itieii! in Ihe trunk. Someone may 1m- watching. Be sure lo remove all unneces­ sary Items from the ear unless they are to be used that n i g h t — this means workout clothes, briefcase and cassettes for the car stereo. Investigate exactly what cov­ erage your insurance company provides in the event that your car is stolen und vandalized. You may be in for a rude awakening us to what Is and what Is not covered. I will lose more than $300 In deductibles and non­ reim bursable Items because someone stole my car! S A D D E R B U T W ISER IN P E N N S Y LV A N IA D E A R S A D D E R : It's generous of you to take the time and trouble to warn others. Some people need to be reminded of what they already know. (Problems? Write lo Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angales, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. August 20, 1969 - 6C Lym an grads of ’69 were all chum s this tim e around There was no air of pretenlluusnesa at the 20-year high school reunion for the Class of LfW9 from Lyman High School i» Longwood. ’ E v e r y o n e t a l k e d to everyone." said Ju d y EHer-Jaeb. ihr chairman of the planning commit lee. "There wasn't any dlqulshnesa like at Ihe 10-year reunion." The reunion took place at the Altamonte Springs Hlllon on Aug. 5. The planning committee pulled off an entertaining even­ ing that Included dinner, skits, awards, door prizes and dancing. As alum ni came Into Ihe dlnner/dance. each retrieved a name tag, the back of which was removed and dropped Into a bowl for Ihe drawing later In the evening. Before the dinner, alumnus LaToyna Floyd, who Is now a minister, gave the invocation. A toust and tribute to the class f ollowed, gi ven by Debbie Browne. After dinner, C ary Huggins sang. He had been singing since A l t a m o n l e E l e me n t ar y and many of the class memberi knew his voice well. Then the amusement began. Mert Eddy-Borell did a stand-up romedy routine that she wrote. Eddy-Borell and Eller-Jaeb then gave an update report, resembl­ ing a "Saturday Night Live” skit. They also played a tape with a "famous group” singing about Ihe Class of '69 to the tune of Ihe "Qllllgan's Island" theme song. Th e famous group was not revealed. Special recognition awards were presented by Kent F’lancke.* The reunion committee had voted on them and selected appropriate prizes. The first award went to those alumni who traveled the farthest to attend the reunion. There was a three-way lie. with all three coming from California. Andrea Morene-McCoy. Put Glass-Eneu apd Hermlna Hartch were given a map as a prize. One got the southeast section of Ihe U . S . . another received the midwest U.S., and the other got the western U.S. portion. They were (old to get together with their maps and plat their way home. The couple Ihut got Ihe uwurd for staying married the longest received a book titled /fe/ga's F u n k y Folds: S ew Ways of Folding Napkin*. Frank Kadcllff and Na n cy Halsry-Rudcllff, married in October of 1968. got the book. Ij was thought they might need new ways of enter­ taining themselves since they had been married for so long. The next award went to three couples who were classmates at Lyman and are still married: David Fulsang and Madeline McCleod; Mike Kaiser and Terry Paccy: und Jeff MacCleod und Barbara Duvls. Since they stuck It out through Lym an und they had stuck It out this far In marriage, they each received u bottle of Elmer's glue so they can stick It out through old ugc. T h e person most recently married wus recognized and given a bottle of stress liquid, since the early years of marriage can be stressful. Harrv Ralncv. HMMwwWwsiAWr taw Jw* Enjoying themselves at the reunion of Lymen'e Class of 1969 in top photo are (from left) Sylvie Broesier, husband Chris Brossler of Tennessee, Neddie Farrier-Trotter of Winter Springs, end Judy Andrews of Ontario, Canada In bottom photo are (from left) Keren Bariter-Hawkins of Longwood, Madelyn McLsod-Fulsang of Alta­ monte Springe, Frank Radcllff of Casselberry. Meri Eddy-Borell of Apopka, and Kathy Barker-Stover of Altamonte Springs. CYN TH IA AUSTIN married on Sept. 24. 19HH. wus thr lucky bridegroom. The winner of the newest baby award was difficult to select. Jelf Cox and his wife. Jean, who was |>rcgnunl und past her due dale of Aug. 1 when they came to the reception on Friday night, might have won Ihe award: however, they didn't attend the dinner and dance on Sulurday night. No one had heard if their baby hud been born. Thus, the newest buby uwurd went to Chris Butlerworth und his wife. Susan, who had a nine-month old little girl. Their prize was a pair of earplugs to use during liu- baby's infancy and lo save (or her teen-age years. A prom ptness award wus presented to Major Bob Rich­ ards. of the Marine Corps, for turning In Ills response so pro­ mptly. H r received u calendar. An "Is That Really You?" award also was a tricky one to give. The committee hud origi­ nally decided on a man and woman at Friday's reception who would receive the uwurd on Saturday. Russell Bennett wus chosen because he no longer hud blond hulr and he had grown a heard. Carol Mosley-Wcllzel also was chosen because, ult hough she was pretty In high school, she looked much prettier now. Then on Saturday night a man walked In with long hair pulled Inlo a pony tall and wearing sandals. Everyone was asking who he was. The mystery man turned out to tic Walt Avery, who had been very quiet and In the honor society In high school. Needless to say. Avery received thr male award for "Is That Really You?" Avery and Mosley -Wei tzel both received a mirror so they could see what everyone was talking about. ' Lust hut not least, the "Close But No Cigar" award went to Don McEIrrath. of Colorado. He was Just a few miles of coming Ihe farthrsl. He ulso missed having the closest birthday to the reunion by one day. und he was married In June of 1968. a few months mo early for that uwurd. Alter Ihe awards a few ques­ tions were thrown out such as: "Who Is still wearing their rlnss ring?" Only one woman was. "How many people have kids attending Lyman High School nr about to attend?" Around 10 people did. "Would everyone who started Lyman in first grade please stand up?" Almost 40 jieople stood up. Lyman used lo have grades one through 12. but after the Class of ‘69 entered first grade there, new elementary schools were opened. Door prizes were given out by Kathy Hclnscn-Struughun and Chris Butlerworth. The prizes were donated by local busi­ nesses and merchants. " K a t h y was great at adlibbing." Eller-Jaeb said. After lhe prizes were distrib­ uted, everyone danced. Most |M-oplc stayed until 11 p in. nr mldnlghl. hut some stayed until Ihe band packed up und left. Other members of the plann­ ing committer: were Mert Edd y -B o r c l l . Karen BarkerHawkins. Kuthy Barker-Stover. Valorlc Wvmore-llurlev. and D rum m er------Neighborhood kids also come Dunn agreed. "H e can find C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 1C something good out of any to his door for his free karate can’t wait." Th e drumathon Is an out­ situation. He's always happy. lessons. "Knowledge Ls nothing unless growth of Miller's lifestyle of Tom's a pretty big guy and fairly intimidating. But when he has It's shared." Miller explained. helping others. "I think he'd help anyone out "I'v e always liked to help that smite on his face, every­ people. When I was little, I had thing's hip and happenin'. He because he's Interested In that. scoliosis, but I grew out of it. I can break the Ice with people he He lov -s it when the little kids come by.” said his mother, Joan was lu c k y," Miller explained doesn't know.” Miller played in the stage band Miller. about one motivation for his at Lakcvlew Middle School in humanltarlanlsm. "Not having a father or any­ He a n d his c o u s i n . E ric Sanford, where Mrs. Laurel! thing. I could have turned lo Ellmore. the m usic teacher, Charles, have a dream of travel­ drugs, I could have drunk, but ing to c h ild re n ’s hospitals taught him to write drum music she’s always been there," Miller In seventh grade. around the country, dressed In said of his mother. "She's my Graduating front Seminole t heir c l o wn c o st um es and biggest strength— and God. of drummer for young ones. All High School in Sanford in 1984. course. I couldn't do anything they'd need would be a company Miller went on lo Seminole without Him ." Community College for a piano to sponsor them. Miller said T o sponsor a druinathon "T h a t's the greatest high In class. He admits that wasn't for (Kirtlripunt or loan a tent to the world— making a little kid in him. but he did learn from ft. cover the drummers, cull Miller a wheelchair laugh compared lo Still, he went back to his In the evening ul 323-4690. being at a rock concert and drumming. M i d d i e r s c n o o l e r s come (To nominate a Quiet Hero, on* entertaining a crowd." knocking on Miller's screen door who has done or Is doing Miller is a Jokester on the something commendable and loose. A ll during his work days to use his drum set. ask him at R u b lix In S a n fo rd , he's questions and learn his tech­ has not been honored, call 32-2611, ext 34.) cracking up fellow workers and niques. shoppers. He remembers going lo a McDonalds when a bunch of kids from Klndercarc were having a birthday party. He made faces at them and they giggled. "1 had to make them laugh. I have to. I'm a clown." Miller • F R E E in home estimates said. • Large selection to When he whispered to the children. "Where are you from?” choose from they whispered back. "K in • Prompt, Friendly Service dercarc." He replied. ” 1 can't • Quality Workmanship hear you." to get them to shout "K IN D ER C A R E!" OUR FACTORY PRICES "T h e two teachers were so START AT ONLY mad at me. but they were all laughing!" Miller said. For the finest In tertital blinds end mini blinds, cell "H e's a happy guy. He doesn't let anything get him down. He's a go-for-lt person.” said Woody "A Beautiful film Direction For Windowl“ 1 1 1 ■ jlf if ll West, who has known Miller as 7 5 0 W ylly A ve ., Sanford ( ) drum coach for four years. In left photo, Jackie end Todd Healey check out a crooked hat on a auard at Buckingham Palace in Madeline MeCleod-Fulsang. all of w h o m re s id e In S e m in o le County. The 20-year reunion for the Class of *69 had a bigger turn out than the 10-year reunion did, Eller-Jarbsald. "Th e 20-year was so much fun,” she said. "A ll the com­ ments were positive." A littte l a t t t o f E u ra p o Not hing rcpluces learning about something In class, and then being able to actually experience It. Jackie Healey of Longwood read The Diary of Anne Frank and studied about her life In school. This summer Jackie visited the house where Anne Frank lived In an attic In Amsterdam. Netherlands. "There It Is! That's her house. It looks Just like It wus described In the bonk with the canal In front.” Jackie told her mom while they were on a canal cruise In Amsterdam. Th e Hculey family— Chuck. Diane. Jackie, age 13. and Todd. I I — traveled to Am sterdam. Frankfurt und London during a two-week trip to Europe from Ju ly 24 through Aug. 6. "There was so much knowl­ edge packed Into two weeks." Diane said as she recalled all that they did. The Healeys had a travel agent book their hotels, but from there they went "cold turkey." As they ran Into other American travelers, they would pick up tidbits on what to do and what not to do. They heard from several people not to rent a car because It won hi n't be needed, so they didn't. "Th e public transportation In every city was excellent." Diane observed. They had no problem finding their way around. They always carried u map. " T h e p eopl e d ro ve like maniacs." Jackie said. In Holland, they were Im­ pressed with the number of people riding bikes. "Everyone rode a hike— men In business suits, women In skirts and high heels." Diane said. "Th e ir bikes are different than ours." Jackie added. "They're old and rusty." The parents especially enjoyed going to a cheese market where cheese was made und sold. The children didn't like the smell. Jackie said she didn't want to eat cheese ever again. "1 really learned a lot about ihe history of Holland." Chuck said, "A ll I really knew before was they had windmills and wooden shoes." Alter spending six days in Amsterdam, the Healeys took a t r a i n lo F r a n k f u r t . West t / > s w< v \ / > •s / \ SANFORD VERTICALS Germany. Th e y really mimed the people speaking English Uke most of them did In Amsterdam. "Even If they (the Germans) could speak E n g lis h , th e y wouldn't." Diane said. C h u c k ha d re a d In a guidebook to v is it an old German pub. where a tourist could re a lly see w h a t the Germans are like and get to know some. So the family ven­ tured out one evening for dinner at an old German pub. It took nearly 10 minute* for the parents to get the been that they ordered. At first Diane thought that the wattreaa didn't want to take their order, but they discovered that in German pubs they pour a little beer, wait for the head to go down and continue in intervals until the glass is full. After dinner. Todd wanted to play a coin-operated gambling machine. He had been watching a man playing through dinner. When Todd put money in the machine a big man yelled in perfect English. "Hey. those are my numbers!" Todd's parents apologized and Todd turned white! As they left the pub. Diane heard another man say. also in perfect English. "Those are pretty good num ­ bers!" W h e n th e y fle w o u t of Frankfurt, they notice many m ilitary men patrolling the airport with loaded machine guns. Most people were frisked as they went through the securi­ ty before boarding the plane*. The Healeys were relieved to C 't to London where people spoke English again. "We wished we could have spent] more lime in London.” Diane said. "If we go to Germany again, we'd like to stay in a smaller town." During their visit In London, the Queen Mother waved to them. She was celebrating her 89th birthday and riding In a car In a big parade. Todd, because he Is small, managed to get to the front of the crowd to watch the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. After the crowds cleared, T o d d and Jackie got their picture taken with a guard. "Those fur hats (that the guards wear) cost 600 British p o u n d s a p ie c e , w h i c h Is equivalent to around 1.500 U.S. d o lla rs," Chuck said. "T h e guard's hat was crooked. I wanted to go up and straighten it for him ." The Healeys' trip to London wouldn't have been complete without a ride on a doubledecker bus and a visit to Big Ben. They learned that Big Ben la not the clock. It Is what hits the bell inside the clock's tower. Everyone In the family is ready to go back to Europe. "Th e children were at good ages." Chuck said. "Pretty soon they won't want to go anywhere with thetr parents." (Cynthia Austin I* ■ Sanford Hants correspondent covering the Lake Mary-Longwood area. Phono: 682-0012.) M M 1 M O L I T R IN IT Y A Boka Curriculum Pro Beh oof thru 12th Grade* Day Caro AveNeMe lcOOjun. - *30 pm. — OfBoo Hour* M O •1240 — Located At; OP OOO *01 W . 22nd Streot, Sanford, FL O FFIC E SUPPLY RALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! S A V E 1 0 % ON TH IS STEN O CHAIR. REG. $138.00 NOW ONLY %B 9 V L f a m t t '4 O tU u Sn/k/kty Vue. POUNDED OUNDCO a OWNIDBV 00T POWKll SINCE 1MS 117 MAQM0UA AVL 3224642 DOWNTOWN SANTORO HEATHER HOFFMAN > In » M ■. I i -■ ••s Y ou J u s t G ot ' / 1 >/ v \ ; i SI A 1 0 1 4 1( OS i i m i H w.ui IN 3 2 3 - 7 1 18 S tu d y in g A t T he B o lsh o i, W h at Are Y ou G oing To Do N ov? "G oing T o • D isn ey W orld” A nd S tu d y in g D an cin g A t... STO CK IN V E N T O R Y SA LE ON C o rn e r 5.000 BTU 8.0 EER NOW ! ROOM MR CONDITIONERS C A LL NOW FOR CLASS INFORMATION OR STOP BY OUR BEAUTIFUL STUDIOS IN SANFORD A LAKE MARY W E IL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT OUR GRADED CLASSES. )CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS BEGINNER THRU PROFESSIONAL] V E R T IC A L B L IN D S *25 London. A t right, the Heeteye rid* a double-decker but to so* Big Ben. BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • MUSICAL THEATRE • ”MOTHER/DAUGHTER” CLASS • TUMBLING S T A R T IN G f ROM s 2 4 8 00 M IR IA M « HOME APPLIANCE (407) 322-3863 Servicing All Ui|w Sr wide Hour*: M F SS. Sal, SMoon 340 E. C O M M E R C IA L S T. Historic Downtown Senlord V A L E R I E 'S S chool O f (Dance A rts 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 323-7080 25*0 Elm A t *., 8*nfor4 345 Lake Mary Bird., Laka Mary �?» '"IS fr. ; r ii \ IM l, ::r;rr: "iirr 'TZLym® t , r. r r r r i " h im r l u i r nnn r nnnn n rr iiR cm nnr r r r r r □ r r r n r r rrirn scinn n n n n n r r n rrrn nr r n n n r nn n nn n rn n rrrr rnnr n n r n nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn annn rcm: n c i n c n r S7 t M ILK Y IT D am m ( T f l n r: n am m m m ta u u s tIB M U M B B H liIM M r i t w i i i y in J V \ ” \ 1 *1 1 1 w n a rfU M H U M H b f lb f ib lh J l E fc_ ILKSIDItIMNPMfOF V i LOVE" »u «7 M «:w N frw t;( |T« bm X L J T ! - F m M1 H U M m r u u u ■ " r ■ * B * ■** U i l lilH k lk i M B U IB 3 ■ !. I 1 ■ " ! 1 1 MtMSWMAta n l o n s c o u ld b e s e lf is h ly m o tiv a te d to d a y . C a re fu lly IIK4M 8UC SOU Maao WHAT SOU TO ML? MDOW MY CKLAMftlC. m ? M Nm CM L today, yo u r poaetbllltlea for generating a profit look better than usual. CaoHaltse on all of M W H (June 3 1-July 22) Should anything challenging develop today. It looks like you win be able to handle It ef­ fectively. even though your tin t Inclination will be to sidestep the do tm to V of your Invohwmenta have a good and bad aide to them. If you want to come out on top today, rnfVT flln ilr ib ltiy qq positive aspects of the situation. A R fflB (March 2 FA prU 19) Re-evaluate an enterprise you're Involved In that la presently turning a profit. It loons like It can be an even bigger producer than It has been. B y T . K . R ya n a g jr g M C i'M W n J by Jimmy A K L O A N D JA N If wjswr: 5m r i important career matter today, don't play your trump cards until you are sure you have your opposition sized up. Patience he lps breed success. Major changes are ahaad for Leo In the com ing year. Send for your Aatro-Oraph predictions today. Mall S I to AatooOraph. do this newapaper, P.O. Boa 91439. Cleveland. O H 44101-9438. Be Reserve Judgment on informa­ tion passed onto you today. If you do this, you'll be able to evaluate it accurately and then act on It in ways that serve your best Interests. LIBRA (Sept. 33<>ct. 33) You c o u ld be In s tr u m e n ta l In enlightening a friend today who (April 30-May 30) You'D be nallatlc regarding your goals and objectives today and Uooa aia rather unuauai and you for thla reason you’ll stand an could he quite lucky at putting excellent chance of achieving them. Proceed In ways your common sense directs. (May 21-June 30) Be neither obvloua nor devious about your Intentions today. Th e former will Up your hand to those who'll be pulling against you: the latter could cause a loss of rt r a c t . Q U I C B I (June 21-July 22) If there Is something potentially advantageous that you’re at­ your favor at thla time. Don’t let tempting to arrange today, don't setbacka overw helm you or play the lone eagle. Share It with tempt you to toss to the towel as many pals as possible. prematurely. (C) 198th NEW SPAPER E N ­ M C I I (Feb. 20-March 30) All TERPRISE ASSN. PRANK AN D IR N K IT >n r » by JHn Davit O A R F IIL D BUDSKUNNY WOW, PORKY'THOSE ftro tv o a o s REALLY are AMAZ1W8/) n - n e v e r _y/ ^ TALL/ J m V f® ir |! A fljfr SAW a n y t h in g l ik e it / You can't have everything at the bridge table. It would be nice If bidding foil Into convenient pigeonholes, so that you could old your hand correctly and easily all the time. Dream oof P r e - e m p t i v e b i d d i n g In particular can quickly make you play a guessing game. But expe­ rie nce m akes for educated guesses. So It was that South had the problem of what to do when West opened three spades, followed by taro passes. A l­ though ''double'' Is the right call to show a strong hand, he lacked heart length. He had a good long diamond suit, but simply bid­ ding diamonds, even at the four-level, would hardly de­ scribed his strength. And he did have what appeared to be two i JU Iw 11 stoppers In spades. So be bid three no-trump, a practical bid, and hoped that the defenders would not suddenly run a long heart suit against him. North now made the overbid of five no-trump, t call this an overbid because three no-trump in the pass-out position after a pre-empt la always bid under pressure, and It would be no surprise to anyone If South were weaker. Still, five no-trump did the job — South went on to six. P erhaps W est sh o u ld have grabbed hto spade ace but he was trying to act the atom, so he led a passive club nine, not giving away anything. He now bad the fun of playing his spade ace as a discard at the 13th trick. swat • 114 ft s 4Q1 4 AQJS van ♦ AJ llt lll *74 •1 4174 EAST 4--■ V Q JM t) ♦ J4 4 4 N III S0UTE 4KQS VK 4 A K H III1 4 KS Vulnerable Neither Dealer Weal 1 NT 14 Pan •NT All paw • S NT Opening lead: 4 9 �There was no place like home for Butler’s birthday party Though Em ily actually lives In HI— tanner, ahr -all* Sanford home and relumed to Sanford lo m r oraie n rr om namy. rfkfaratcf! her 30ihphw Wrth* day aboard lh r Grand Romance Dinner-Dance Cruise. Aug., 5. Joining in the oceaafcm m cele­ brate with fun. food and dance were Em ily * relative*, friend* HAWKIN8 Emily 1* a cllrnl support reprra e n la tlv e for F lo rid a I n fomumagemenl Services. O r- -* U 0 V W ^ i£ tv •< ■■ J — — n U u K lO . ■ Gregory and Nell Myer*. Erie, Pa., were among the gueata who attended from O rla nd o . SI. Cloud. Merritt Island and Winter Orlando.' with boat pa* church the Rev. . J . r . l and Ml. Pleasant Mi* Da pi 1st Church. Orlando. churches of the First South Family and Mania honored EmMy lallar (eantar) for har birthday with acrulaa. F lo rid a M laatonary B ap tist Association and Congreea No. I are asked to support this conv e n tlo n b y a tt e n d in g the if ln m O n Sept. 4. Labor Day evening. the Foretan Mission Board of tiS NationalElaptiat Convention will hold Its annual banquet churches who desire to attend. The coat Is 935 per ticket, _ , _>■ ' _ F®r ^“ dher Information and tic k e ts , c o n ta c t M a rva Y . H a w k t n s a l 322-5,41 H nr Allameaae Bentley al 322-7875. * "* > «* “ "-a representative* for Ihe convention a Foreign Mission fiiip ftl Hoard. m m W w ill I h r Mnnnr* Mayor Hill Frederick of O rlando recently appointed the first Martin Luth er King J r . Commission, the members of which represent a cross-section L A K E M ARY - Lisa Karen Shamblen and Joae Louis Lopes were married in a 2 p.m. cere­ m ony on Saturday. Aug. 5. at Markham Woods Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary, with the Rev. Don T . DeBevolse officiat­ ing. Th e bride la the daughter of Lowell H. and Helen Shamblen. of Lake Mary. Th e bridegroom is the son of Wllfredo and Marto Rtoa, of Winter S p rin g . ■' & Olven In ‘ tndrfTagtr*by *W t father, the bride chose for her vows a heavily hand-beaded bodice with wed pearls and sequins, leg-of-mutton sleeves, a wedding rtng collar and a bas­ que waist with cathedral-length tra in trim m e d In m atching schifni lace rulouts. Her headpiece was a pearl headband piece accented with silk flowers and waterfall pearls with a two-tier fingertip Illusion .C3E3— pElzLiS. twH tales KASCAfl Central Florida is Invited lo * participate. The commission Is also seek­ ing sponsors for the events. For further Informal Ion or to offer .. sponsorship, contact Shauntelle , R. Douglas at 291-2966. (Marva Hawkins la a Sanford pink silk flowers. Dressed to match the maid of honor were the bridesmaids— Keller Held and Beth Morgan, both of Clearwater, and Susan Granite, of Bensalem. Pa. Bryon Fanrant. of Casselberry, attended as best man. Ushers were Joe Rash, of Boca Raton; Fred Rash, of Longwood: and Mark Aronson, of Maitland. D .J VShamblen. of Otdsmar. lit the candles before Ihe ceremony. F lo w e r g i r l w as N ic o le Shamblen. of Ft. Rucker. King bearers were Donald Shamblen. of Ft. Rucker. Ala., und A n th o n y Sham blen. of Qldsmar. Z A rcceplUm followed the ceresi____ ' . . Lbil uH o . i1i1id VW s3 *.-« w l w lln scattered pearls ' S W % o n'y n TT pearl clusters. Countryside of Sanford.. She c a rrie d .u . bouquet or Th e newlyweds took a wed­ cascading blush pink and white ding cruise to Cozumel and the rosea. Bahamas, and have settled In Karla Hamilton, of Clearwater, Casselberry. served as maid of honor, wearing The bridegroom Is an electrical a blush pink, lace-ovcr-satln engineer for NASA. The bride Is gown, with a flounced high-low a service coordinator for Atlas hem and satin bow on the left Glass In Altumontc Springs. side. Her headpiece consisted of blush pink silk (lowers, and she carried a lace fan with blush P A T E ’S SENIOR TOURS & TRAVEL (VWk Itaen. Cay Bta,) TBT7" tatscstarfniii) fa>*«g JKfB InsV s a a BggBsa ok a a* am icsiwi f«n e s n sw * SattftekT>*fedtata) 2* F i B pPBI s r a B S S f i* KSttSSffBTr w w Mw lS B l' b u tn e k ils tE S P * * * E g * * "* sasUp,r aSS. pm . take care of them." Her home Is filled with gifts of She added that Swanson has a Indian art. A painting created by great personality and was going a friend depicts brightly dressed to be a “fantastic director.'* dancers. On an adjoining wall Although Lanier has time now hangs a couple of large, beaded to do her volunteer work, go to necklaces and on a set of shelves line dancing at the Casselberry In the dining area are pieces of Senior Center and watch Ihe hand-crafted pottery. birds In her backyard bird bath, most of her life has been devoted to her work. Raised In Atlanta, she had gone to an all-girls' college prep school and then to college a couple of years before she was married. She devoted her life to raising her son and daughter | M T1 M IS BOBCAT fii o u u f l h f t ' a r i and never worked outside the J S U TM O S T t u a DAT M i A H i home. V O a' I l A^O 3 Widowed when her husband, a SHOvrriMi 1 helicopter pilot, was killed while M sem 1 giving a lesson. Lanier had to ABYSS* 0 C N H 0 'S P lA Y M make a radical change In her life 1 ; > no Ca s s is o n discounts 1s t to raise her two children, aged 11 and 9. W ith only a few college courses and no work experience, she felt her best option was to attend secretarial school and gain some practical office skills. E V E R T S U N D A Y 8 P J C . to 1 1 :9 0 P J L Th e plan worked for Lanier, SHERATON MATTUNO HOTEL W ft MAITLAND BLVD. who took the government test and began her career as a federal employee. Subsequent moves led her from Atlanta to San Francisco to Phoenix and Nevada. Promo­ tions led her to her position as director of labor relations In Housing and Urban Develop­ ment. Office of Indian Programs. Lanier explained (hat she co­ ordinated with the Department o f L a b o r a n d the h o u sin g authorities on the reservations lo build single family dwellings for the Native Americans. "It took a while for me to gain the confidence of m y Native American associates because I WITH PURCHASE OF was a woman, an Anglo and a PREMIER SUPER SV8TEM fed." she said. " I can't say I SPECIAL OFFER FROM blame them either. Hut once 10 Foot Moth •H B O I Cinemas t Yr. they let you close to them you On scroon Graphics •KU Ready have a friend for life. Of the Ful Featured Remote •T.l. Filter friends I made while In that Parental Lock out • Descrambler included position. I still keep In contact ' For QuakHod Buyers with many of my Native Ameri­ Rental or Sales Financing Available >mv !§ iPOS T1 cmmwM can friends." Trade- Ins Welcomed HOMEOWNERS ONLY* Lanier added about her Native SSTO$39.95 L .« American friends. “ They wunt Ful ServiceCompany self-determination. T h e y arc F o r A FKfcL S i t e S u r v e y Or I n f o r m a t i o n Ottice Hours 8 30-5 M-F tired of letting the government SELECTIVE SINGLES DANCE .ana hintSfcCTtr Ths UnMy (R, M) •* (Ban & ou, Hm Ho m c S) PREMIER SATELLITE SYSTEMS CO WHYPAY...EVER RISING,CABLE RATES? H CK lotaa iDucklia m sr Sounes el Musk 'Whs Guys 030} Gsfoa la s re y riwRoauM M t* IS, Hsdey iteeaey Okturlls ta n IC »M B e t a Nads OOrafc l u m f«) m r IC T Y Ceiaedy 1 Sens M «k * file North 9taJW Kewrt it j C ta m < W E Sue Per kerfs* ffO -U . W ) For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Aug. 18 FREE 19" Color TV** Call ( 4 0 7 ) 8 6 9 2166 �HHlfiNf IN B R IE F ■ M W A special propram for special students ■ M M I 7 * W | III* W jm b in and croat Massacre Car baarts.. .thay didn’t maka H N E W LONDON. Conn. — Th e United Stated Coast Ouard Academy la currently accepting applications for appointments to the Academy for the d a m of 1994. Cadet appointments are baaed on the candidate's high school record, performance on the S A T or the A C T . and leadership potential ss demonstrated by participation In high school activities, community affairs and/or empoyment. Mast, but not all. successful candidates rank m the top 25 percent of th d r graduating class and hkve demonstrated proftd ency In both the mathematical and applied science Balds. Candidates must be unmarried at the lime of appointment, have no legal obligation resulting from a prior marriage and be between 17 and 22 years aid on J u ly 1 .1990. Par more Information or to obtain an application call (205) 444-8801. children serves students from OotdsboroElementary. Ptnecrest Elementary. Midway Elementary and Hamilton. The students are brought together once a week to participate m programs that are designed to supplement their regular classes. T h e children, who are as young as Kindergarten age. are chosen for lor the (he program by a th e te a m w h ic h In c lu d e s (h p a re n ts , p rin c ip a l, s ta ff psychologist, the district staffing spectaM specla 1st and guidance councelor at th e ir school. Very strict criteria, which Includes inlellecintellec­ s . ._ l -k t tual potential and ____ need for _a work and we don't have the s a m e s t r u c t u r e aa o th e r classrooms that aaya you have to alt at your desk and raise your hand. There's no rule that save yo u can't have fun In the classroom.” • McGinnis said all gifted programs share four goals, but the content of the class may vary from school to school. The goals are to leach cognitive skills. communication and research skills, spproprtate behavior and to let the children explore their potential. " I want them to expand their •• U ^ l t s a U ..U ••A . u sndetetheWws y aeToas.' The atudnte ant encouraged to e a n lo re I h c l r p o te n tia l through Independ ent study projecta. . One of the m oat p opula r the Oregon T r a il. Studenti "travel" from Missouri to Orrgor in covered wagnwa They an presented w ith options ant danger* (such as make bites and m ust make logical de _ liberal or conservative, with the English or nc then become eighteenth Americana and write atltutlon. “ In m s i* **------- -*— McMWon Laa pfduiiM from WCU C U LLO W H E E . N.C. - Christine McMlUon-Lce of Altamonte Springs recently graduated from Western Carolina University. McMillon-Lec received a bachelors degree in human resource development. I C C a n a n s a fg fiilh S ft1! IM ld tA f iV SANPORD — Seminole Community College Is sponsoring the residency of Dr. E. Reid Gilbert, a nationally known specialist In stage movement. Gilbert Is a faculty member at Ohio State . University's theater department. Gilbert has worked In the areas of mime, ckrwtng and i He will be on the 5CC campus for two weeks in September. Among other things. Gilbert wlU be working closely with the acting classes and the cast of the Pine A n Theatre's first production of the season. "Scaptnot" On Sept. 10. he will offer two workshops for area teachers: one on nonverbal communication In the classroom and the other on theatrical movement skills. Chooakig a school for your child W ASH IN GTO N. D.C. - "Choosing a School for Your Child.” a publication of the Office of Educational Research and Improvement of the U.S. Department of -Education la now available. Th e book outlines a four-step procedure parents can use for selecting the right school for their children. It also Includes a list for parents to use when visiting prospective schools. For a single free copy of this publication, send your name and address to "Choosing a School for Your Child." Consumer Information Center. Pueblo. Colorado, 81009. Spring Laka offara opan house tomorrow A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Spring Lake Elementary School. 600 Orange Avenue In Altamonte Springs, will have an open house tomorrow. Aug. 21 from l:3 0 to 3 p .m . Th e school will be open to parents and students who want to see the classrooms, look over books and talk with teachers the day before school begins. Theater auditions for Shaw's play at UCF OR LAN DO — Auditions for George Bernard Shaw's comedy “ Arm s and the Man" will be In the UCP Theatre Wednesday. Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. and Thursday. Aug. 24 from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p .p i. There are roles for men and women ages 20 to 50. “ Arm s and the Man" la a period comedy set In Bulgaria. For more Information, call the UCP Theatre office al 275-2861. ’ Gaines attends fraternity convention COLUM BUS. Ohio — Frederic P. Gaines of Sanford recently attended the Lambda Chi Alpha International Fraternity Leadership at Ohio State University. Gaines, director of Qramkow Gaines Funeral Home. Is a graduate of Denison University in Granville, Ohio. More than 600 people, representing 223 chapters In the U.S. and Canada attended the convention. Bethune-Cookman alumni to gather District lists nswly hired Instructors f-l ^ ra jd a te f tw H a T "11* _________ SANFORD - The following schools appointed teachers to Instructional spots with the ap­ proval of the Seminole County school board during their last meeting: • Tu sk a w llla Middle School: Meiynda Andrews. Carl Knuelle. Cecclle Lindo. Michele Silverman •Stenstrom Elementary School. Ann Battelfer. Laura Marks • Red Bug Elementary School: Deborah Aspiea Janet Gibson. Jam l Spec tor •Lym an High School: Dianna •Geneva Elementary School: Louise Blackwelder • Lake Brantley High School: Cynthia Boyd • Lake Mary Elementary School: Michelle Bradley •Seminole High School: Ken­ neth Brown III • S te rlin g Park Elem e n tary School: Bonita Brown. Marian Mogul • Eastbrook Elementary School: Rebecca Bunch • J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le School: Courtney Castro •Hamilton Elementary School: Gretchen Fajardo • La ke M ary H ig h S c h o o l: Jeannie Flatter. Kristen Jarand • J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le School: Helen Homer • Winter Springs ELcmcntary School: Charlotte M agnant. Sandra Maksimovich • L a k e vle w Middle S ch o o l: Valeric Roessier. Kay Taggart • Rock Lake Middle School: Terri Rogers • S o u t h S e m in o le M id d le School: Tracy Sherman. Theresa Thomas •Altamonte Elementary School: Garry Smith . • O viedo High School: Bess Stamps • Idyllwlldc Elementary School: Non r a Vantrcase Education swards Stsphnia SchMi. a Laks M a y High 8chooi gradual* (cantor laft), and Rabacca Kroli. a Laka Brant lay High School gradual# (canter, right) war* racantly awardad 9300 racrultmant grants from th* tha Bala Chi Chaptar of tha OaHa Kappa Gamma sorority. Ann Ffraaman (aacond Mo dorm room complete without the D A Y TO N A BEACH - The Bethune-Cookman College alumni are planning their annual bus trip for the weekend of Oct. 21 and 22. The trip will Include a football game at Albany State College in Albany. Georgia. call Joe at 423-7362 or Ray at re I n fbrmatlon. o rr For more 296-2915. S a n fo rd H e ra ld 8CC offers tax classes SANFORD — Seminole Community College Is offering two classes for tax preparers and financial services representatives Aug. 26. Income Tax for the professionals Is an approved course qualifying for 24 hours of CPE credit for enrolled agents. CPAs, accountants, bookkeepers and others working in the tax and financial services field. Cost Is 915. Classes will be Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p m. Income Tax I will examine the Federal Income Tax laws and how to apply them. Three elementary parts — income, deductions and tax — will be analysed. Graduates will qualify to professionally prepare income tax returns for clients. Coat la 950. Classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7. to 10 p.m. • 4 Special offer for mail subscriptions only ••• 9 months for *49.00 ($58.00 Value) Call today 322-2611 or m ail coupon below Castor andorsos national standards TA L L A H A S S E E — The National Board for Professional Teaching Standards has announced guidelines for a voluntary certificate, and Florida Department of Education commissioner Betty Castor stongly endorsed the Idea of national standards. She said the standards would provide a method for testing excellence rather than minimum competence. She added that Florida was one of the first stales to accept the Idea of national standards and she would like to reward the teachers financially who qualify for Ihc national certificate. The National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers have also endorsed the new standards. Castor also called for a review of the curriculum for teaching programs at the stale's nine universities. right) rapraaantad tha group In pro*anting tha award*. Lucy Johnson (laft), and ehaptar traaaurar Catharine Whaichata (right) mate on hand for th* praaantatlon. Tha grant* art givan to atudanta who plan to puraua a dtgrat in •ducat Ion. Please start m y subscription to tha Sanford Herald RuchOut WMi Um □ i am enclosing 449.00 ’ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I I I I ffame_ I I Address Statsl C lty _ □ Please charge m y M C • Vlas (M C/VISA Customers O nly) Acct. No. __________________________ Exp. d a ta ------------- W Signature __________________________________________ I Mill to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 3277 M 657 I �Sanford H e r a l d V IE W P O IN T PIm m k««p ths jocks out ot ttw broadcast booths Every time y o u put form er jocks In a broadcast booth, you're aaklrw for trouble socaiied professional sports these days. In a world of multi-year, multi-million dollar contracts where nobody p la y s for p ride anymore, the last thing we hear string alter atrtng of mb broadcaster who used to we now. thiirough some Incredible metamorphosis, . » to be a first-rate broadcast journalist. I c a n give y o u examples. Take for c M Instance Dan V | H m ssaw i Dlerdorf. who along with Al Michaels and __________ Frank Gifford com - | M B n u ic RWTSSifctt g P BSjft I b ro a d c a s t t e a m . Dlerdorf Is a nice enough guy but he gives me the willies every time he opens his mouth during a football game. He hasn’t said anything Intelligent since they put a microphone in from of him. Another example la Tim McCarver, the former catcher who now fancies hlmaelf a baseball authority. 1 thought after Joe Garaglola left the NBC baseball broadcast booth, we wouldn't have to listen to a n y more boring stories about life behind the plate. But McCarver has picked up where Oaraglola left off. constantly remind­ ing us how great a player he was and ‘entertaining’ us w ith story after story about his prestigious career. That's not what we want to hear. We want to see and hear about the players on the field, not about the career of a mediocre catcher who now does antl perspIrani commercials. It's pretty obvious McCarver thinks highly of himself. I'll bet he has a lot of mirrors In his house. He's a Bob Uecker with the humor taken out. Now I know why they call them 'th e tools of Ignorance.' Having watched a lot of baseball this summer on Independent, cable and network stations. |'ve found there are probably as m any jocks In the press boxes as there are on the playing field. In Houston. Enos Cabbrll loins the T V crew In microphone once his playing dnys were over. Sursly, no one f - ' H i r^frt laW d — ulil ha vt considered Cabbrll for such a job based solely on his ability as a'broadcaster or his command of the Engltin language. In Cincinnati, there's another sad case, this one Involving one of the game's all-time greats. J o h n n y B e n c h does R e d s gam es for W L W T -T V and It's pretty embarrassing to listen lo Bench try lo emulate some of the better broadcast people. It's another case of a nice fellow being totally out of his league but being able to stick around the ball park because the front office thinks they stUI owe him a Job. During the Michael Nunn-Iran Barkley fight the other night, w hich was carried 'exclusively' by HBO (get the awards ready). Sugar Ray Leonard was behind the mike (o provide some live commentary. He sure didn't belong there. He offered no significant Insi, lit and couldn't tell us anything . _ we couldn't see I r ourselves. But the lopper. the blg-llme. bortngest. moat ncrvc-wracklng sports broadcaster of them all is Harry Caray. Maybe Harry was never a Jock, but he was never a sport scaster either. I know. I know. Caray la much-revered, much-admired, much-respected in the W indy City. I know he's an Institution In Chicago. However, that doesn't change the fact that there are still those of us who feel Caray should be IN an Institution In Chicago. I can'l help IL Call me disrespectful, call me uncouth, bul H arry Caray really grates on m y nerves. Listening to him broadcast a baseball game Is like listening to three hours of someone raking their fingernails over a blackboard. He's still describing plays long after they're over. In some Instances, the next batter Is In the box and has seen two or three pttches while old Harry Is still calling the play-by-play on what happened lo the previous batter. T h e slu rre d speech (h e so u n d s lik e Muhammad All after a couple of martinis), the monotone voice, the cheap shots taken at Cuba’ opponents, the corny Jokes, the praise-heaping on players wearing Chicago blue whether they deserve to be praised or not. T h is guy is the ultimate auckup. . Every bloop single, every routine fungo to the outfield Is described as “Here's a drive..." by old Harry. And If H arry wasn't bad enough, they team him with Steve Stone, another former Jock who didn't know m uch about the game when he tried to play it and hasn't learned much since. The problem we have here Is that announcers like Harry Caray. Steve Slone. Skip Caray (heaven help us. there's two of them) and Johnny Bench arc hired by the ball dubs whose games (hey broadcast. This being the case, they arc naturally going to do whatever la In the best Interest of making their respective teams look good, whether It's In good tuste or not. At least when the networks broadcast a game, the announcers try to maintain some semblance of neutrality. You know what I think. I think Harry got lost in the Ivy at Wriglcy Field for a couple of days and was out In the weather loo long. I suppose we'll Just have to put up with it. Hut I m Idling yo u one thing. That Bud-man. Cub-fan song and dance routine that Caray does In Ihe commercial has turned me against beer for good. SUNDAY Deadly or docile? bulls victims of a ‘bum rap* T w o weeks ago in West Virginia, there was a scary confrontation Involving two police officers and a couple of pit bulls. According to reports out of the small town of Manntngton. two of the dogs were shot to death by police officers, but not before both of the animals used the last bit of life in their bodies to try and attack the officers. Th e story has It that the two dogs, one weighing about 00 pounds and the other between 60 a nd 70 pounds, downed a 600-lb. cow. dragged It more than 100 yards under a comcrtb and were eating It alive when officers arrived. The cops tried to scare the dogs away but when one of the officers stomped his feet at the animals, the dogs forgot the cow and turned their attention Instead to the humans. Th e larger dog took five shots from a .357 magnum before col­ lapsing 10 feet from one of the officers. The beast continued to charge after two shots had struck him In the side and. as the officer dcacrlbed It. the dog "just jerked his head back and bit at the bullets." It took three shots lo bring down the smaller dog. T h e I n c i d e n t ha s c a u s e d authorities In that pari of the country to take a harder look at how to deal with Ibis particular breed of animal. In Dade County Florida, it is virtually Impossible to own a pit bull. Ordinances recently adopted there provide at least three stipula­ tions aimed at making It very difficult lo legally possess one of the animals. Owners must register the dog w ith county officials, ktaih and rnusxle It when taking It out In public and provide 620.000 worth of liability Insurance on the anlmul In the event II attacks a neighbor or passer-by. Is ibis breed of dog so dangerous, so unpredlctably deadly, that special legislation must be passed lo pinpoint Us location and attempt to control Its movement and behavior? The Issue of pit bull ownership has been raised In virtually every statehouse In the country. The public al large cries for stricter rules and regulations regarding the breed. number of pll bulls. Therr also appears lo hr no great public nulcry for stranglehold legislation lo keep thr animals In rltrrk. That, according lo most local officials. Is exactly as II should be. The pit bulls, they claim, arc a misunderstood lot. The consensus feeling Is that this breed Is the victim of horror stories, some true and some nol-to-true. that have tainted Its Image, stained Its reputa­ tion and ruined Its chances of adoption at most public animal shelters. There arc Just as many horror stories Involving German The illegal practice of dog- fighting may still occur, animal officials say It was not at all uncommon In old England to find pit bulls and Ihclr not-so-congenlal owners, regularly engaged In the brutal, bloody sport of dog-flghllng. So Inhumane and gory was the carnage that It Inspired one writer to say (hat those Involved with such practices "have Utile minds and no souls." The question now urlses. does this type of Illegal activity, pining one helpless animal against another In a scenario from which neither can escape, continue today? Th a t question could certainly spark any number of debates. There are no cases on record, at least In the past several years. Indicating such practices still occur In this pari of the state. But there ore people who believe, some of them more than others, that It does Indeed still happen and with alarming regularity. Publishers of Journals such as Pll Doga and the Sporting Dog Journal. which are aimed at pit bull owners who breed and buy Ihe dogs strictly for use In competitive fights, make no great effort to hide th e ir existence. One has simply to pay the subscription price and such material can simply be obtained via Ihe local postal service. Patricia Scott, director of the Seminole County Humane Society, Is quite convinced that dog-flghllng remains a common open sore on the face of Ihe animal kingdom. "It's a nasty business." she said. "There are people who buy and breed these dogs lo fight each other. We had one man romc In here and want to leave his pll bull, but when I You may even be shocked at some of the people that take part in that kind of thing. J -Ron LtFtbvrt County Animal Control Diractor we told him wc couldn't guarantee It would be adopted, he look II home with him. He said he had gotten several calls from people Interested in fighting their dogs against his." The purpose of such events Is strictly monetary gain. Hundreds, and som etim es thousands, of dollars can change hands during such fights. There Is money, and lots of It. to be had for the winners. "There Is usually a lot of related Illegal activity going on around these kinds of things." said Hon LcFebvre. director of the Seminole County Anlm ul Control Depart­ ment. "You may even be shocked ut some of the people that lake part In that kind of thing. They even have veterinarians on hand lo regularly check Ihe dogs." When asked If that kind of activity Is currently being practiced In Seminole County. LcFebvre said. "Possibly. I haven't heard of any." Scott was more convinced. "I'm sure It's going on." she said. Bul Cupl. Roy Hughey of the Sem inole C o u n ty S h e riffs De­ partment says there's nothing In the police flics that would substantiate such a theory. "Th a t has never been reported to us." he said. When asked w hy Ihe Seminole County Humane Society Director would be so firm In her beliefs that dog-fighting does occur In this area. Hughey simply staled that. "I really don't know." Th e fights, when and wherever they do occur, usually Involve bulling Ihe dogs, u method of raising (he animals lo u vicious, bloodIhristy 'boiling point.' It's usually done by encouraging the dog to rip another anlmul to shreds, such as a kitten, cat or other small dog. "W e hud an Afghan (hound) In here one time that had been given to a man who admitted he had been arrested for being Involved In dog­ fighting." Scot I said. "He admitted It and Ihe woman still gave him Ihe dog. It wound up here later with cuts and abruslons. It looked like someone hud tuken a knife and Just sliced It up." Scott said the wounds looked as though they were Inflicted by □ S « « Dogfights. Page 4D When Introducing one’s self to the breed known aa the ‘pit bull.’ the first and foremost thing one should know Is that there la no such thing. The dogs commonly referred to as pU bulls are really a member of the terrier family and there are three types cur­ rently recognized by the Ameri­ can Kennel Club. According to A Celebration ot Doga by Roger Caras, the Staf­ fordshire bull terrier Is the root of (he breed known as the pit bull. It was frequently used In Great Britain aa a wagering tool during fights against other dogs or other animals In deep, steep pita, thus the name 'pit bull.’ The Iwo other types Include the bull terrier and the Staf­ fordshire terrier. The Staffordshire bull terrier was frowned upon by members of legitimate kennel dub* In England because of Its breeding background as a fighting dog. thus It was not officially re­ cognized until (he year 1035. The bull terrier had gained favor with kennel dubs much earlier despite Its obvious genetic link lo the Staffordshire bull terrier. In 1935. the American Kennel Club ruled there was a distinct difference In the Staffordshire bull terrier and the Staffordshire terrier. In 1072. the breed know as the Staffordshire terrier had lls name officially changed to (he American Staffordshire ter­ rier. Thus, In the modern era. the three types Indude the Ameri­ can Staffordshire terrier. Ihe bull terrier and the Staffordshire □Baa T a rria rs , Paga 4D FO R T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N E W S , READ TH E H ER A LD rr- �Aw«u*t 20,1M E d i t o r i a l s / O p in io n s M — WILLIAM lu m w -M ) 300 N -FR E N C H A V E.. SANFOR D. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 3611 or 831-0003 Home Dettvery: 3 Months. 8 19.8<k6llMths. 838.00; Months. 04000; Ycsr. 8SS.00. 0 «t Of Sts* Nsft 3 Month* 831.04; 0 Months 040J0i Vssr STSAOl EDITORIALS Is the Soviet Communist Forty's 70-year !ce? u8ieiytSSS£S£!*fii tum ultuous 1W tb rleflyon th erop eo.ti___________ m uch political undertalnty In the Soviet Union. Mikhail Oorfaachcv’o refarm drive hoo produced a fractious new parliament un­ res ponsive to pw ty control, tailraohrd de­ m ands far greater autonom y among the U.S.S.IL ’0 restive republics, and spawned the Yet. am id the chaos, there Is also a unprecedented opportunity to transfarm the S o v ie t U nion from sim p ly a m ilitary A num ber of defender* of the National Endowment for the A rts have tried to shortcut the recent controversy b y contending that "America will survive a S I 3.000 grant to some artist who photographed a crucifix Immersed in a rtaasof hlsovm urine.'* W ith all due reaper 4. W hen this happens. It Is better !o overtook it than to sheksh the panel system sad let Jesse Helms try to wertfe. by statute, what to "art" and which kinds of tt may and may not hariBy Justify the act. let b le . B u t It la . I belie ve , m istaken vw psw M I m | M M K w u v s MMSSI • Tho se w ho w ant to defend the use of taxpayers’ dollars to finance exhibitions of such ."a rt” as the above-described Serrano photo­ graph. or the homoerotic pictures of the late Robert Mapplethorpe, must put forward a mote complex Unc of argumentation that goes roughly aafoOows: 1. It la altogether proper for Congress to appropriate tax dollars to encourage 2. Th e members of Congress, howevi ____ no particular expertise on the subject of what is and isn’t art. so It Is perfectly proper to leave thto determination to carehilly chosen panda of experts. 3. Once In a blue moon, one of these panda will make a mtsuke. T o accept H. wear* required to aaaumr t h a l th e a r t la t lc •that recomfederal subs id le s for the M applethorpe and Serrano exhibitions m erely made a But I am to susoect that th e ir m ental processes were a bit more compicx and devious than that. It to, of course, possible for a panel at experts ■Imply to blunder. A friend of mine ruefully C X M ►, N U M f t "So, when did you sign up with the computer dating service?" to being one of those who. ■fa. authorized a feders) subsidy to ■ poet whose entire poem constated of the "light." But the experts behind the Serrano and Mapplethorpe exhibitions cannot. I think, plead Innocent mtsfudgment quite so plausibly. Th e y must certainty have known that Serrano’s Christ and Mapplethorpe’s graphic Images of homosex­ ual sadomasochism would be profoundly of­ fensive to many millions of people whose tax dollars would be spent to display them. My guess la that they Just didn’t give a damn. In the first place, they were no doubt betting that most of the exhibitions would be In places where such "art” Is commonplace and nobody would dream of objecting to H. (And Indeed H has been argued In their defense that sever*! galleries in New .York and elsewhere displayed th e p h o t o g r a p h s u n e v e n t f u lly b e fo re Washington’s Corcoran Gallery reversed. In response to a public outcry. Its own decision to do so.) Moreover. If a bunch of philistine* got wind of things and was shocked, so what? Isn't it the privilege of the cognoscenti to offend the ms— es every now and then? Not (la the answer) If they are spending the s' own hard-earned money to do tt. JACK ANDERSON In d o o r illness* is serious business The Berry's World wh A. R U S H E R t h e opportunity Is evident In Moscow’s decision to allow the Baltic republics of L atlvla. L ithuania and E stonia greater freedom to Implement free-market reforms. Mr. Gorbachev la gambling that the experi­ ment win prove so successful that It will B altic ga m b it has Im plications far econom ics. It also m a y portend changes th o ru g h o u t the coun try, aders are alre ad y looking to the day w h e n they m ig h t secede from the Soveit U n io n . A lth o u g h su ch dream s are prem ature a t t h is p o in t , a t le a s t th o s e w h o a re exp re ssin g su ch sentim ents have not been shipped o n to the gulag. E v e n m o re threatening to the C o m m u n ist P a rty ’s a u th o rity Is the em erg en ce o f an opposition political bloc In the Congress of P e o p le ’s D e p u tie s , th e n e w p a rlia m e n t. Spearheaded b y M o sco w m a verick B oris Y e ltsin and dissident A n d re i Sakharov, some 2 7 0 full m em bers of the parliam ent a nd 100 o thers (out o f a total o f 2 .2 50 ) h a ve challenged the p a rty's p rim a cy. T h e y com plain that perestroika Is b e in g u n d e rm in ed b y Politburo reactionaries w h o ye a rn for the days w he n the p a rty's w o rd w a s law a n d the people suffered In silence. T h e "g in g e r g ro u p ." as M r. Yeltsin refers to the opposition. Is a n y th in g b u t silent. It w an ts to a m en d A rticle 6 of the Soviet constitution, w h ic h states that the C o m m u n is t Party Is the g u id in g force of S o v ie t society a nd the n u cle u s of its political system . T h e g ro u p has also called for referendum* o n a ll proposed law s affecting the rights and freedom s of citizens; a n ann ua l governm ent re p o rt followed b y a parliam entary vote of c o n f id e n c e ; a t w o -t e r m m a x i m u m fo r c h a irm e n fo the people's councils at all levels of govern m en t. In c lu d in g the S u prem e Soviet chaired b y M r. G o rba che v: a n end to the s y te m of Internal Soviet passports w ith a vie w to w ard a llo w in g free exit a n d entry to all citizens; a n d the legalisation of Independent trade un io ns. A lt h o u g h these p ro p o sa ls w ill n ot be a p p ro v e d a n y tim e s o o n , th e y m ir r o r w idespread dlssatlsfactlonw lth the p a rty ’s failures. More significantly, the parliam ent has Increasingly becom e the sounding board for national discontent. W h e n Soviet coal m in e rs dem anded better w o rk in g conditions, the ignored local p a rty councils and appealed d ire c tly to the parliam ent. Moreover, the o u ts p o k e n w o rk e rs ’ re g io n a l com m lte es. w h ic h w re set u p d u rin g the strikes to bypass the cu m b e rso m e p a rty bureaucracy, rem ain Intact as a new Institutionalized force. T h e pace of change In the Soviet U n io n a la rm s hidebound p a rty officials w ho rlg h tk y fear for th e ir fu tu re s . B u t . unless the C o m m u n is t P a r t y ’s p o w e r m o n o p o ly is broken, the future o f the entire Soviet nation w ill rem ain bleak. m •» a?* T a x -b a c k e d a rt c a n b e r e s p e c ta b le ■ Breaking away? m '(tmmm me(omwkM ju$tas die am it/ W ASH IN G TO N - For some people, the Indoors Is no place to seek refuge from the pollution dangers of the outdoors. A growing number of people are falling victim to Indoor pollutants and complaining about ailments that many doctor* don't even recognize as an "illness." T h e condition Is called ecological 111nesa. 20th century disease, sick- build­ ing syndrome. Immune-system dysfunction, cfjemlc a l-B u s c e p t I b lllt y syndrome or chemi­ cal allergy. But they are all names for the — me thing — a de­ bilitating reaction to the Indoors. W h ile C o n g re s s agonizes over how to iW h ile Con­ clean up outdoor air gress pollution, the Indoor culprits proliferate — b ug sprays, de­ proliferate. J tergents. fabrt? soft­ eners. paint, carpets, felt-tip pens, copy machines, perfumes, deodorants, printer's Ink. dry-cleaning fluids, mothballs, natural gas and formaldeny de. The federal government and private donors pour billions of dollars annually Into research on diseases with household names — cancer. AIDS, birth defects, heart disease — but the real "household" disease has been all but Ignored. Rep. Joseph Kennedy. D-Mass.. has pre­ pared a bill called the Indoor Air Quality Act of 1969. and he plans to Introduce It in October. It would mandate research on Indoor air quality. Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine, will do the same in the Senate. If the bill does not attract enough attention on Its own. they may try to attach it to the president's Clean A ir Act. Indoor air-pollution regulations would be a victory for those who suffer from tainted air and then suffer ajRin at the hands of people who don't understand. isssstlSL D A V I D S. B R O D E R Planning to save our islands B EA V ER ISLAND. Mich. - Next Saturday Is a big day In the history of this Island at the top of Lake Michigan, west of the Straits of Mackinac. In the past 125 years. It has been a Mormon agricultural kingdom, a nourishing Irish fishing and lumbering community, a depressed area and. most recently, a growing vacation and retirement center with severely strained sewage and road facilities. Next Saturday. It may get a focus on what the next phase in Its life will be. A big turnout Is expected when the final version of what is called the Wade-Trim Economic Development and Planning Reportls made public by the consulting firm of that name. Th e firm has been retained with state funds to help chart where things stand and where they might go. These are vital questions here. When a preliminary version of the report talked about condominium developments on the harbor, a conference center and golf course on other beaches, some people were outraged. This la a place where fist fights,can break out (as happened recently) over traffic on a private dirt road. But these are not Just parochial concerns: Last month, a p*rt-tlme resident of Beaver Island, William J. Schneider, was a witness at a congressional hearing on Capitol Hill. House Interior Subcommittee Chairman Peter H. Kostmayer (D-Pa.) spend a morning listening to testimony on "America's Island — Open Space at Risk?” It was part of a series Kostmayer is holding to assess the federal role In protecting the natural and recreational assets of the nation. Islands arc an Important focus, he noted, because almost 3 million of the 8 million acres of Islands outside Alaska "lie within 25 miles of urban populations of 50.000 people or more, a startling statistic when...open space and recreational resources arc becoming Increas­ ingly stressed." Schneider, the president of the newly organized Beaver Island Property Owners Association, which has about 250 family members, told how that stress could affect this island. 26 miles offshore from the fastestgrowing section of the state. Lake-front lots on the mainland opposite here now sell for *4,000 a front-fool, compared to 8300 on the Island. “ That makes a 845 round-trip plane trip quite a bargain." Schneider observed. Obviously, developers are eyeing such a site. And the local governments — two separate (and sometimes contentious) township boards of busy citizens, with no staff help — are hard put to deal with the conflicting demands. At that. Beaver Island Is better fixed than Hilton Head. S.C.. was when developers moved In and made It one of the most popular resorts on the East Coast. T h e Barrier Island. 15 miles long and five miles wide, was home to egrets. herons and cranes: descendants of freed slaves grew rice. Indigo and cotton. Then. In 1956. a two-lane bridge was built linking It to the mainland and serious development started. As John R. Evans, president of the Hilton Head Land Trust, testified, there was no local government on the island from 1956 until 1983. Politicians in office In Beaufort County, "one of the poorest counties In the south." could see what was happening on the island only In terms of the tax revenues It p rod uce d . B y the tim e th e I s la n d formed a city gov­ ernment. Evans said, three-fourths of the natural wetlands had been lost to devel­ o p m e n t. m a rin a s were polluting the o y s te r a n d c la m beds. 20 golf courses were each tak in g 250.000 gallons of water a day from the a q u if e r a n d th e C almost 3 mil­ average summer day lion of Ihs 8 m w 32.000 people million seres crowd onto Hilton of islands Head. outside Only now Is the Alaska'lie Island being p ro ­ within 25 tected by la n d m iles of urban m a n a g e m e n t and population* of tree ordinances and 50,000 peoole benefiting from the o r more, j tw o-year-old Land Trust that acquires sensitive areas like Hooping Crane Pond. It doesn't have to be like that. Kostmayer heard Luther Propst of the Conservation Foundation describe how foreslghted residents of Sanlbel Island. Fla.. 15 years ago hailed development long enough to create a com­ prehensive plan "that allowed substantial . development while creating a system of marsh and m an gr ov e conservat ion, restoring wetlands, conserving native vegetation and p rot ect ing beaches^ a n d water s u p p l y aquifers...demonstrating that effective land-use planning and Implementation of growthmanagement strategies can indeed reconcile development and conservation." But anything that raises peoples' awareness of the stakes In these Islands Is worthwhile. Today. Maine Is developing an Island Trail, a 325-mlle camping waterway using sites on offshore islands. Incredibly. Just over a century ugo. the Maine legislature ordered ull the coastal Islands sold at public auction. They went at prices averaging 83.25 per island. Medical professionals can't even agree on basic terminology. Th e most widely accepted term Is environmental Illness. It's defined as a non-contagious disease, not easily diagnosed, which stems from a reaction to chemicals; an allergy or acute sensitivity to man-made substances. It damages the immune system, so Its symptoms are sometimes confused with AIDS. The symptoms — headache, fatigue, dizziness, stuffiness, swelling, bruising, dis­ orientation — lead doctors an a wild goose chase through treatments for more common diseases. Many professionals believe there Is no environmental “ disease." only allergies. Philip WUorach. director of environmental .m e d ic in e a nd to x ic o lo g y at G e o rg e Washington University Medical Center. Is one w ho doesn't believe there Is Just one environmental Illness. And he doesn't buy the theory of a few of his peers that If a person Is allergic to one chemical. It makes It easier to develop a sensitivity to others, thus transforming one allergy Into a disease. "I remain to be Impressed w ith scientific evidence that supports this theory." he told our reporter Ken Rogcraon. Although W ltorsch doesn't believe In environmental Illness per se. he said there Is no doubt that Indoor pollutants can do damage. The sufferers would like a little more respect. They have trouble finding physicians who are trained to diagnose and treat environmental Illness. Sometimes the pa­ tients arc branded as too emotional, or hypochondriacs. If they can't continue to work, worker's compen— Uon is not easy to come by for a victim of indoor illncM. Legislating against indoor pollution will prove no easier than trying to crack down on the companies that belch outdoor toxins. Witness the long battle of non-smokers to get smoke-free workplaces and public buildings. �SanfordHarald. Sanford. Florida- Sunday. August 20. 1969- $9 WORLD ANALYSIS Soviet miners test ‘hero’ Gorbachev D O N E T S K . U.S.S.R. Mikhail Gorbachev termed Ma country's recent coal strikes a d the worst crisis of his four-year rule but no one k n o w s b e t t e r t h a n t he Kambitng Soviet leader that the miners who laid down inetr picas coumn t nave none it without him. Miners interviewed in the Siberian Kuzbass coal field and the Ukrainian Donbass region echoed each other in ■aying. to paraphrase: Our strike for a better life Is possible because of one man. M ikhail S e rge lvlch Gorbachev, and we trust no one else to make good on the government's promises to us. Th e miners clearly have t a k e n t o h e a r t o n e of Gorbachev's main messages: his democratization policy of "glsanost." or openness, la tie d d i r e c t l y to hla "perestroika" program of economic and political re­ structuring. "If Gorbachev was not In power, this strike would never nave happened." said Ukrai­ nian miner Vasili Kashirin. 39. "W e have placed high hopes in Oortoachev. We don't believe In anyone else." From his side. Gorbachev cannot afford to alienate the kind of workers who led the coal strikes — the bright. ‘ y o u n g , p a trio tic m in e rs bucking the very burracracy that Gorbachev has criticised so strongly. Without them, hla economic reforma are dead In the water. * Yet Gorbachev has to draw the lin e so m ew here. He c a n n o t allow a total breakdown of order In which workers walk off the Job any time they want something. Each side — the workers and G o rbachev — needs something from the other. Neither can push the other too far. Th is delicate balancing act likely will be played out again a nd again,.in the coming iIMMII b addrorkemjp various -industries) test ttie ir new­ f o u n d s t r e n g t h a n d as Gorbachevdecidesdow much line he can reel out for them to run with In the fresh waters of freedom. The coal strikes also gave the lie to the conventional wisdom, promoted with great certainty by American Sovi­ etologists and Soviet Intellec­ tuals alike, that Gorbachev's base support group Is the urban intelligentsia clustered In the cafes and kitchens of Moscow. Leningrad and other big cities. According to thia i O o rts th tr ia not popular with Soviet M klsr ■ ll »a Ml oniy aDoui m iir n iiI llent with the absence of t a n g i b l e b e n e f l t a of perestroika. Th e admiration that the coal miners dearly feel far Gorbachev, despite the peo­ ple's frustration with empty More shelves, provides a poi­ gnant real-life argument for Jeffersonian ideals of Inherent human rights over the Marx1st directive to satisfy the stomach before the aoul. "One man waa the cause of our strike. It waa our presi­ dent (O orbachelr)." m iner Valeri Shestakov. 39, said in the Kusbaaa coal Add. "In 70 years of Soviet power, he's (he first leader who understands the com m on m an. He la givtng us the chance to run the country ouraetvea." Th e following Illustrates how the miners seem to trust ontyOorbachev: When IS Donbass miners went to Moscow last week to get the government's approv­ al on dozens of concessions granted In principle by a c o mmi s s i o n aent to the Ukraine after the coal strikes erupted there Ju ly 17. they met with Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov. Ryzhkov listened to the miners' grievances al an In­ tense and sometimes stormy meeting. Us participants said afterw ard, and explained some of the difficulties facing the government. He then wrote a letter In which he guaranteed to the miners that the government would fulfill Its the promises to them. But the word of the prime minister wasn't enough for the bold miners. T h e y d e m a n d e d that Gorbachev also sign the letter. Without Gorbachev's s i g n a t u r e , t h e y t ol d an astonished Ryzhkov, the doc­ ument never would fly back at the mile-deep pita in (he moat productive coal belt of the world's No. I coal pro­ ducer*., .... . i i . 11 And the point, the delega­ tion reminded Ryzhkov, waa to persuade the miners back home to end their strike and return lo work. T h e m i n e r s wer e told Gorbachev waa not available. The reply: no Gorbachev signal ure. no deal. A lim o u sin e waa su m ­ moned. An aide took the letter io Gorbachev, who signed It. T h e delegation aent word back to the Ukraine and the strike ended the next day. Jtmt* Satan write* h r Unite* Pm* Japan against opening market to U.S. goods ■y DA VIO BUTTS TO K Y O - When scandal erupted In the leadership of Japan's ruling party. U.S. experts speculated that trade talks between Washington and Tokyo would be put on hold until the political picture cleared. Nothing could have pleased the Japanese more than this false assumption, says Karel van Wolferen. He Is the author of one of the hottest and most controversial books on Japan. "Th e Enigma of Japanese Power.'* What the Japanese want more than anything Is for Americans to shut up about trade, van Wolferen said In an Interview. The United States runs an annual trade deficit with Japan of about $50 billion. "Noboby 'Is pointing out that It Is Irrelevant who will be prim e mi ni st er. " van Wolferen said before the dust settled with the election of Toshlkl Kalfu as head of government. " T h e p o l i ti c ia ns have become so unimportant." he said. As evidence, he noted that the Tokyo slock market hit a record high the day after Prime Minister Sousuke Uno announced his resignation. The view of U.S. officials Is that a strong prime minister Is needed to make and carry out the politically unpopular decisions to open Japan’s market to American products. Van Wolferen. who has lived In Japan for 25 years, thinks the American view Is a mistaken one. He argued that no one. from the prim e minister on down, is In a position lo make and Imple­ ment decisions tn Japan. It Is a country where the buck never stops. O p e n i n g the J a pa ne se market la going to require a near revolution tn the way Japanese do business, van Wolferen says. So far the United States has been nibbling away at the deficit Item by Item with little Impact. U.S. trade negotiators have succeeded tn getting com­ mitments from Japanese pollt t cl an s to o pe n c e rt a in markets to U.S. imports, only to find the bureaucracy or economic Interests oppose the deals and prevent their Im­ plementation. The problem Is Americans have failed to set a policy to deal with the roots of the tra d e I m b a l a n c e , van Wolferen says. Japan’s economy has de­ veloped through a system of protecting Japanese compa­ nies at home so they can compete abroad more ef­ fectively and. some would add, unfairly. "You have to create a new reality and you can't expect it to come from Japan." van Wolferen said. "W h at the Japanese want most Is to preserve the relationship.” T h e y do not w a n t to change, and. as vpn Wolferen describes In his book, they have developed techlnlques to prevent It. Japanese trade negotiators often duped their American counterparts Into believing " c u l t u r e ” p r e v e n t s the country from opening Its markets, van Wolferen said In the book. Commission bn Children forms Th e A n t of the newly formed held J u ty I I . of a fetter dated Feb. 3 from Seminote Fred W. Street man. County M id "one of the ■octal challenges facing community ia the tnid Intr natty of threats to Die emotional, moral, obvateal. mental and economic welfare of our children. Th e factors affecting the intensity of the problem Include a growing num ber of broken households, single parent families, working mothers, increased promiscuity and the high rate of drug sod alcohol abuse. Streetman outlined the need for a Citizens Advisory Board to review the current need fo « Childrens' services tn the county. The BW fed twith County Commissioners concurred Street man and agreed to a 13-member board. Each County Commissioner ap­ pointed one m ember: the League of Homeowners Association, one member: the League of Women Voters, one member: and * the Chambers of Com m erce of Greater Seminole. Lake M ary Longwood/Winter and the NATIONAL □ S p rin g . Sanford and Oviedo, one member each. The Commission on Children members are: Lola Ptulucct. Naomi Wallace. Burton Bines. Judge Kenneth Lefller. Mary Jane Brown. Jane Lane. Christine Christ Ison. Vann Parker. Robert A. Faiatic. Joseph A. Rosier, and April Winchester. Dr. Jorge Deju. director of Health and Hum an Services for the county, was ■aatgnrd the task of convening the Commission and providing staff support. At the Initial meeting. Dr. Deju discussed the role of the Advisory Board in Assessing the current need for childrens' services tn Seminole County. Current services will be revlewed. current unmet needs and any duplication of services will be Identified. Th e Commission also Is charged with estimating the cost of meeting any services they deem appropriate and suggesting ways of paying for such services. The Commission's objective Is to provide additional services for children and families beyond those services currently funded. Orange County recently completed a review of the need for Childrens' services in that county. The final report wan submitted to the Board of County Commissioners or Orange County Ju ly 10 by its Citizen Commission for Children. Th e Commission on Children has a singular opporunlly to study tn depth the needs of cnlldrrnln this county for: Health Care. Child Care, and Recreational Activi­ ties. Comprehensive developmental recre­ ational programs after school and on weekends should be available to all children who need them. These programs might serve as a deterrent to many children becoming Involved with the J u v rn lle Justice system. COMMENTARY Do not sentence criminals to boot camp FO RSYTH . Ga. - When I was a college student. I spent the summer of m y Junior year tn a military training program at Fort Lewis. Wash. I was. In other words, an officer candidate, the lowest of the low as these things go: and the program waa one of a scries of rather severe boot camps for the U.S. Infantry. I didn't mind the severity, actually, but I developed a re­ lated objection. My company commander was a self-professed tough guy who believed he could Instill discipline by Intimidation. He called us scum, for example, excessively, day tn and day out. as In: "You are scum, cadets. You are worthless, offensive scum!" I suppose he Imagined he was turning boys tntn men. Perhaps h r believed he was preparing us for the rigors of World W ar HI. In a n y e v e n t . It w a a c o u n ­ terproductive. When the pro­ gram ended, and the captain addressed the unit for the last tim e, several of us turned around tn the ranks to repudiate hla Infantile leadership. That gesture was certainly an ~l»$Ub6n}tAati4h U u l tff(is'indi­ vidually risky. We might easily have been discharged as officer candidates and Inducted into the A r m y as. g u l p , e n l i s t e d personnel. Yet we thought the principle Involved was overrid­ ing. You do not make boys Into men by continuing to address them as boys. I'm reminded of the Incident as I hear more and more about the trend to establish boot camps for criminal offenders. T h e camps are being cut from the military pattern, the prison­ ers are looked upon as soldiers more than convicts, and the programs are being praised as modern alternatives to tradi­ tional penalization. There ia one here In Forsyth. It Is called the Special Alternative Incarceration Unit. There are 100 young offenders In the camp, and they are undergoing a stringent regimen of physical training and mental castigation. Th e ir heads are shaved: they work 12 lo 14 hours a day: they are also treated like animals. I can relate to the last part. It takes me back to the foolish captain at Fort Lewis. Th e g u ild s here delight In calling the prisoners names. Creep. Jerk — those are the ones that can be printed — and. naturally, scum. Th e guards say the humiliation Is necessary to get the men to ddvelopk frspect for authority.' * A n d a good lot of people a p p a re n tly believe It. T h e para-m llltary camps are the hottest Idea In the corrections Industry. Th e first one was set u p In O k la h o m a In I 9R3. Georgia started the second one. seven other states have since adopted similar programs, and the federal government Is now considering Its own. Indeed, advocates believe the boot ramps are the answer to m any of the problems plaguing conventional Imprisonment. The argum ent Is that the harsh training Is more likely to put young offenders on the straight and narrow, they will tn short be shocked out of crime, and that will mean fewer hardened crimi­ nals In the future. Th e argument is. of course, theoretical. And agreement la not universal. There Is Indica­ tion that shock Incarceration has cut recidivism In a few states, but not In others. The boot camp graduates In Georgia, for exam­ ple. seem to return to crime and to prison at about the same rate as convicts tn the regular Jails. What's more, there are those who feel the programs have not yet proven themselves In any way. They think the boom In the boot camps Is largely designed to make It look as If government to at Is m doing something creative to ’ Irfm crime. They say the programs may not be the answer to anything save political expe­ diency. I am personally In some soli­ darity with the negative view. My concern I* whether there Is any profit In demeaning peoptc lo make them feel better about themselves, f think ronvlcts should be dominated: the physi­ cal training Is Instructive. But vulgar nam rs nrc thr most harmful stones men ran throw at one another. The military doesn't even do It anymore. Incessant browbeating was banned from the armed services during the training re­ forms that were Instituted with the all-volunteer force. The cap­ tains can shout, be stern, grumble, kick dirt, whatever, but on pain of courts-martial they are no longer permitted to denigrate. The reason is that hectoring Is dated. It does not work anymore. If It ever did. The A rm y used to Insist that verbal ubuse was a way of Instituting fear, which can be the handmaiden of dis­ cipline. But that was then and this Is now. Young people today do not fear a shouting face, they more probably resent it. Even more so In the bool camps for convicts. Th e old Joke Is true that prison reform will not be easy so long as we have a poor class of people there. Felons are sneaking, refractory and Insecure. (CIIW»Ne«i*iper Enterprise AuotUMon. Nobody called Leland by his real name W ASHINGTON - A name like George can take a man all the way to the White House, but It never really fit the Democratic congressman from Houston. George T . L e la n d was a Mickey If there ever waa one. Nobody called him George, al­ though It was his real name. The Mlckeys of the world are fun-loving, hell-ralaing. boatrocking types. Th e y're vital, emotional, likeable. All Mlckeys aren’t Irish. They can be Jewish or. like this one. black Americans. Th e y often are men with missions. Su ch a m an w as Mickey Leland. a charismatic man who once described himself as "an activist for hum anity." If that seems grandiose. It also Is precisely what he waa. Mickey mattered. He spent his life Improving the lives of others. And even his tragic death served as a needed reminder — at a time when the ethics of our leaders are under attack — that there still are In Congress men and women of honor. In death, a man Is Judged one last time on Earth by the quality of those who mourn him. "Mickey was a fighter and a friend of those who've been left out and left behind." said Rep. John Lewis, the Georgia Demo­ crat and authenlc American hero. Lewis, a man of singular courage who often shed his blood In the struggle for civil rights, said. "M ickey repre­ sented the very best In ail of us.” That was high praise Indeed from a man who was brutally beaten In places like Selma. Ala.. as he led marches for the right to vote. Born In Lubbock In 1944. Leland grew up poor, abandoned by hla father and raised by his mother, a short-order cook. He became a teacher and then a pharmacist. the left. H r counted Cuban leader Fidel Castro among Ills friends. But h r had the political Elected In 1972 as one of the courage In 19H4 lo support fe w b l a c k s In t he T e x a s Walter Mnndulc over Jesse Legislature, he appeared on the Jackson for the Democratic pres­ floor In a dashlkl robe, shocking idential nomination, thus an­ h is co ll e ag u es a nd f irm ly tagonizing many blacks. establishing his political Iden­ Leland was a militant who tity. But. as he matured political­ learned that he could make more ly. Leland worked successfully of a difference by working prag­ within the system for a belter matically from Inside the tent. world. This kind or adept politicking When he died in a plane crash In the mainstream helped him In Ethiopia last week, he was win $800 million In nld for one of the most Influential sub-Sahara Afrlcu In 1985 and members of the Democratic ma­ major funding for food for home­ less Americans (lie following jority In Congress. year. Leland made us care about At Ills death. Leland had hungry people. He did that by describing to us how a 14-ycar- moved closer to the center In Ills old Sudanese girl died of starva­ struggle against hunger, bill notxxty was calling him George. tion before his eyes. His critics claimed that even Hr was a Mlekey. for sure. l«on Osntel I* • tenktc editor at Untied after his move toward the politi­ cal center Leland was loo far to Pre»» International We must be sensible on U.S.-backed art The moment I stepped timidly Into my first college art class. I knew I was In for a wild ride. I was wearing a Mivy blue dress and pumps, and my hair was done In a neat flip that Annette Funlcello would have envied. As It was 1969. and moat of the kids were from bigger cities and already knew what waa what, they were wearing some of the hippie trappings (hat would set the style at the college for the next several years. On the walls were drawings, paintings and prints I didn't understand, and m y art teachers talked about concepts I couldn't comprehend any more easily. It waa the first of m any shocks that would perplex, frighten, anger, excite and awe me. The experiences broadened m y horizons in ways that would enrich m y life. I only lasted one yeur os an art major: I soon discovered m y greater talents were In other areas. But I kept an art minor, and. In spite of myself, gained a much keener ability to enjoy and appreciate art. Knowing how I resisted that education at first, and how much pleasure It’s given me later. I've ulways been a reluctant censor of anyone else'sart. Yet I can't help but empathize with people Incensed that government art funds were given lo one artist whose work so patently offends some, and lo un art gallery that organized a retrospective of the work of another artist whose work offends Just as many. I'm talking about the spitting match over the $15,000 the Natlonul Endowment for the Arts (NEAI gave to artist Andres Serrano, and the $30,000 they gave tn the Corcoran Gullcry. which put on the re­ trospective of p h ot o g r a p h e r Robert Mapplethorpe's work. If you don't recognize the names, you'll probably recognize the works that have raised the hackles of so many, because they've attracted considerable media atten­ tion: Serrano Is the guy whose works Include a crucifix stuck In a Jar of his own urine. Th e late Mapplethorpe’s works p o r t r a y h o m n s c x u u l e ro t ic a and sadomasochism. The exhibits so enraged Sen. Jesse Helms that lie Introduced a bill that would prohibit federal grants to art that he considers "obscene and Indecent" — according to his description, that Is |usl about unvlhlng unyonc of uny philosophical bent might take offense at. I think Helms Is way oil base (I usually do) with his bill, but he sure has a right to be mud. I'm not loo crazy ubout the Idea of my lax money funding art that sickens me and a sizeable throng of niy fellow taxpayers. That doesn't mean I want to censor the artist: withholding government binding Isn't the same thing os censorship. Former U.S. Senator Tom Eaglctou. now a newspuper columnist himself, knows how the system works. He predicts that l>y the end of the ycur the legislature will have moderately retlueed appropriations to the NEA. That will send a message to the |H-cr panel that decides who gels how much money, llial they'll have to I n - a little more mindful of the taxypayera* hot buttons. I hale to think that-worthy artists may sufTer from the reduced funding, hut still I don't think It's all bad. There are plenty of private donors. Including us little guys who like to go lo galleries uml are willing to |uiy to get In. We can fund whatever we like with no regard toothers' sensibilities. We re never going lo arrive al art that olh'itds no one — ns Jesse Helms would like us lo do before we cough up any lax support. Hill Congress appropriates moiirv from Its constituents — us. the piddle. So II should In- responsive lo thos«- constituents and exert some pressure on those who get to s|M-nd their inonev. �k__ a AB|Mg| m Ia m I w — *^ b b i i u i u n v f v a , IMimnv* rio n w ™ Pit Bull ____ ____________ _ i ID Dim there to nothing in (he Moodbne. nothing in the genetic structure of the animal that makes M any mote vtetouo o r dangerous than any other bread, LePcbn em ya. “ Any dom estic anim al ta capable of Inflicting damage." he said. "But there are more Choar Chows that come In here (after being picked up by anim al control personnel) than pit Still. H to earner to place the Chow Chow in a home than the pit bun. even though LePehvre soya the Instances, at least locally, of biting occurs more frequently with the Chow. "Baaed on the amount and kind of publicity the pit bull has received , especially lately. It would be hard to place that type of animal In a home." he amd. *■ "They'nr m l aMapUan bee they've gotten. I too many tootote .. ,.w tag ptt ball attacks. N (the hi a t f h n a t fegai of anhtel attacks) happen with o th er control th an U Fsbvr*. she anknato. bu t.y o n don't bear a ^ e a a o ttb b to tb a o ry n g e d O f about It. The pit bufljust has the notoriety, "Wysu were lo ash « i owner." he continued, "the owner wouM don't i probably te i you th a t yen. the and m aty, t a p b may hove pMbujtmWhmr t f s * * * v s n s r v z a & i Me children tn own a pH huh. hear from me." UPbbvte replied. "No. because She concurred, ahnoat point WASHINGTON - A they da have the propensity to Tor p o in t, w ith L eFcbvre'a inflict damage." ameaament of the breed and Us asteroid ts streaking Earth, but there fem ur Just acroaa the rand, n m en currant fetel as a tmuMemaber. bop. sk ip and lam p from "The dag haa fatten a bum actually WM U Fetm e’e Animal Control of- rap." ahe said. "ft's aft In how next week. flee, there to another county they're rtoaed and what they’re HF**J that deato with domestic Iaught. T t animals, moat notably dope and dopft. only cats. : owners are the i «f- dog too pit btZ andwhat dog be text." Asteroid ultim ate ^outcome may be" they wflTbe' able to track the e chanted by pull of seven "V anything became a real bnmtnettt Uveal, certainly peo­ ple would be advfeed. we hose." mid HeUn, noting that a mflehave “ d la a e tro u a " c an e s ---- n_________ as____ aWm ■ n tn u s ti w ik t c me wide may have caused the of dtn» «r fft g % tH| m, .gj. .A A 1Hi 1 . 1 J British w riter in a small town On the negutve side, Om iiand and Wttcover, although harsh In some of their criticism of Dukakis, appear several times to bend over bnckwarda to defend the Democrat . iS S p p .,g lf .tt) As a lark, an editor asked British author To n y Parker to write a book about a place In the very middle of the United States. As they were In a restaurant at the time, they used a butterknlfe and the handle of a soup spoon to determine on a map where the center might be. Parker went to a place In I Bird, a town with a population of just under 2.000. Like Studs TerfceL Parker interviews BUd's citizens, and they apeak to us. gullemly and In a steady Midwestern rhythm, of a way of Ufe that to slowly disappearing. "You won't find Bird In no guidebooks — but then you won't And Kansas either, least in some of the guidebooks I've seen. That don't stop It being a neat MUe place to live and die In thmigh.” said Mayor Lester O o ve r.M . . Bird has been spared mast of the scourges of modem life: drugs and crime are almost unknown: children, even teenagers, are touchingly respectful. That's not to say Parker found paradise. Bird’s residents suffer the dally problems that afflict everyone. And sadly, like many rural communities, the town haa Uttle to offer Its youth who turn elsewhere to find Jobs. Parker to a gently humorous and patient Interviewer and captures the tenor of life in a Uny. rural community without ever sounding condescending. Bird's residents speak with an appealing directness and a refreshing honesty. You-can't help but like them and wish them wejl, , , . t 471 pp.. §29.99) There are no heroes In the two veteran political correspondents' recounting of the 1908 presidential campaign — and that's the way it should be for one of the shallowest races in modem history. In recounting George Bush's electoral land* slide over Michael Dukakis. Jack Oermond and Jules WUcover give a fine recitation of the factors that went Into the battle. However, except for some highly critical comments of Vice President Dan Quayle from hfe own advisers, the book breaks little new ground. Nonetheless. It provides a fine overview of the race and raises many serious questions about the process Americans use to choose the president. It also minces few words on the problems caused by the television networks becoming the dominant force In politics. Fans of the president should be forewarned: You probably won't like many of the tough shots Germond and WUcover take at Bush. It's not that the al lacks are unfair: In fact, they are very legitimate. It's simply that Bush the president has displayed a much different demeanor than Bush (he candidate. about of their adopt an attitude that they Despite th a t the the csmpslg Don of regular tbs reader feet their own p «iittf.i Junkies ( 1- 3,850) 2. King o f th e N ight — Laurence Learner 13.037) 3. P erseu s! F euls — Peter Golenbach (2.757) 4. W ealth W ithout R isk — Charles Givens (3-2.197) 5. Pram B eiru t to Jeru salem — Thom as Friedman (9 — 1.968) 6. The Yo-Yo iy aitro m a — Doreen Virtue (1.842) 7. All I R eally Nssd te Knew I L earned la K in d erg arten — Robert Fulghum (2 — 1,840) 8. A W omen Named Jack ie — David !!eym ann(7 — 1,793) 9. The B ecret Life of Cindy G arvey — Cynthia Garvey (1.661) 10. Sym ptom s: W hat They M aas — laadore Rosenfeld ( 6 — 1.544) MASS PAPERBACKS 1. The C ardinal of th e Krem lin — T o m M M |M M | M MM M curred June 9. when an panned within 8.2 of Earth. Hehn said tt to that the latest traveling at tens about 1 percent of known asteroids have orbits that cross those of planets, including “ nth. •to said. "We need U (test in ■copes to watch the the path of event such a M l MM_MBBa In about 10 novei long*burled disrupt the harmony of the present. Cat Conwtl to a 35-year-old British actress with her first starring role to a television serial. While fttmtng In the Dorset countryside, ahe meets, then marries the project's sponsor. Lord Fortuneswell. During their Venice honeym oon. Cat realises she knows little about her new husband, T y . She has been secretive about her own past, and when T y discovers they met briefly years ago hto attitude toward her changes. Their trip to cut short when Cat haa a nasty fall. She returns to the village of Caundfe Quay In Dorset to convalesce. After another bizarre accident, ahe becom ss convinced someone totrying to kill her. '' t :: The reader has few problems identifying the would-be murderer, although the motive to leas apparent. Instead, ‘one to gripped by Alkens' well-developed characters. Cat to a multi-faceted woman who eventually gains respect and sympathy from the reader. Shuns, another pivotal character, to the adopted “ niece" of the women who supervise Caundle Quay and a child math whto whose Imagination rivals that of Lewis Carroll's Alice. Theirs' and other compettlng personalities make "B ackground" a fast-moving mystery that to a virtually effortless read. 906 pp., 916.99) Shades of Insider trading! "Traders" has It all: aex. greed, passion and. to some, the biggest high of all. money and power. Joanle to the heroine, a savvy woman out to take a risk but not a fall. Ken to 120 million richer because of the drought, but be to poor in compassion and humanity. Tom m y to an operator that went a little over the limit once too often and now he's caught In a squeeze that could bring everyone down. Sound Intriguing? It to. "Traders" to a dandy read, capturing the essence of the risk seekers and calculators. Clancy ( 1 - 8 . 5 8 5 ) 2. — Catherine Coulter (6 — 5.143) — Roswnunde Pilcher 3. ' (4 - 4.025) 4. P erfsot P trtlm — Christine McGuire (9 — 3.997) 5. T h e OuasM agsr — Stephen King (7 — 3.811) 6. Firefly B a m m a r— MaeveBtochy (3.641) 7. W U a r d at L a rg e — Te rry Brooks (3,538) 8. Senatorial P rm la g a — Leo Damore (2 — 3,410) 9. O ataa af Paradloa — V.C. Andrews 13.032) 10. C ra d le - Arthur C . Clarke (3 - 2.773) 1. Cs d s p s a d sat Me M ara — Melody Beattie (1 -4 ,0 0 2 ) 2. Lava la th a Tim e of C hafera — Gabrial Garcia Marquez (2 — 2.996) 3. B atm an: Y ear O aa — Frank Miller (2.408) 4. P an g s am a te V s L 1 — T S R (7 — 1.960) 5. P a ris T re a t — Pete Dexter (1,838) 6 . 1 P raam a W orld — Brian Lanker (10 — 1.704) 7. B radshaw on th a Fam ily John Bradshaw (1.653) 8. Lava Y aa F o rev er — Robert Munich (4 -1.652) 9. B eyaad Cede pendency — Melody Beattie (6-1.545) 10. P en ce of A nger — Harriet Lemer (5 — 1.503) Rankings based on orders lo Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionwide. MMMMMMM g M M || t**\crimw*** But the NASA setenttot added Unlike the M a r c h _________ which was detected after the tort C C a B n y i U l t W l D i y W f u lln hundred miles." Study: Drinking depletes vitamins 9B9 pp., 810.98) i NONFICTION 1. I t's A lw ays I f a th la g — Gil da Radncr in 1937; About 1.000 larger than a half-m ile are known to cram garth’s path, but tt la tare far any to came ao edict their impact alto — 1. The J a y L ath C lab — Am y Tan (No. 1 last week — 3,065 copies ordered) 2. A ■ m ight la Shlmlmg Arm or - Jude Deveraux (0 — 2,676) 3. Polar S ta r — Martin Cruz Smith (3 — 2.525) 4. Bog Pb s s a la — Larry Bond (4 — 2.244) 5. The R u ssia H s u s — John LcCarrc (7 — 1,575) 6. lie s S iam — Bel va Plain (2 - 1.106) 7. W hile My P re tty Oms Steeps — Mary Higgins Clark ( 9 - 9 9 6 ) 8. Jaav aa y —James Michener (6 — 666) 9. M urder a t th e K ennedy C en ter — Margaret Tru m a n (731) 10. Day a f th e Chant ah — Dale Brown (5 — 730) A lthough the appro aching ■steroid dees not appear la b a a mafor threat. Hehn said M point out the systems to defect these "Mg flying m ountains" w ith the potential to Mt Earth. “ We can td l from impact craters, that Earth Imb been Mt M |j *fM B**r CHAMPAIGN. IU. - Alcohol depletes levels of vitamin A In the liver, hampering the body's ability to heal w ounds and causing ste rility and n ig ht blindness, a researcher said Friday. John W. Erdman. a nutririon researcher at University of Illi­ nois. sold doctors have long thought alcohol m ay reduce absorption of vitam in A from food. But Erdman E said Ms has found that when enzymes in the Uver are called upon to detoxify alcohol, a byproduct of the reaction la that vitamin A to oxiduedtjarj fcpfeied. ; ; , . / ' "There eras absolutely no ef­ fect of alcohol on absorption." he said. “ But there clearly to an effect on how m uch vitamin A to stored In the liver." not have an outright vitamin A Erdm an found feeding lab deficiency , we don't have much acute doses of alcohol of a margin for safety either." he significant depletion of ■aid. "A s people get older they vitamin A stores. While humans may not have enough vitamin A do not usually drink straight Moved. Th e y have a couple of ethanol. Erdman said drinking drinks each evening and even­ over the course of a lifetime can tually they may end up with a vitamin A problem. have frightening effects. "The conculsion with humans “ And If you have a vitamin A to that when people drink for deficiency you may spend mare decades tt can lead to a signifi­ days In the hospital because the cant lorn of vitamin A ." he said. wound m y not close property." "A nd this manifesto itself tn a E r d m a n , wh o s e w o r k Is number of ways." funded by the U.S. Department j Erdman said more than 90 of Agriculture, plans tn the percent of the body's vitamin A future to study the mechanism to stared Iq the liver, T M by which vitam in A to stored and rssm sti to Important lor several, depleted in the-1Ever and the •reason*, speh w s’-pravtdtof-? -m eehanlpbt b y "w hich beta cellular growth, wound healing, carotene — which is composed eyesight and the production of of tw o vitam in A molecules sperm. bound together — to broken "Where most Americans do down into the vitamin. Study: Pregnancy a roadblock to bueiness success for woman SCR AN TON. Pa. Father­ hood to a ticket to the fast track for a man trying to climb the corporate ladder, but pregnancy can be a serious deterrent for a woman with the same ambi­ tions, a new study haa found. Psychologist Jean O'Brien said a s u r v e y of b u s in e s s p ro ­ fessionals and students In ­ dicated pregnant women are perceived as lacking the charac­ teristics norm ally associated with business success. "Th e y were viewed as more feminine and more childlike, which are certainly not qualities expected of managers In the corporate world." O'Brien, an assistant professor at King's College In Wilkes-Barre, said in a recent telephone Interview. On the other hand, researchers found that starting a family enhances the credibility and potential of male managers. The findings were to be pres­ ented Sunday tn New Orleans d u r i n g the A m e r i c a n Psychological Association's 97th annual convention. O'Brien and husband Edward, a p s y c h o l o g y p ro fe sso r at Marywood College In Scranton, were pari of a.resesrch team fed by Dawn Blaako. a doctoral student In e xp e ri me n t a l psychology at the State Univer­ sity of New York In Binghamton, and Marywood graduate Marie Hueater. Researchers su rve ye d 48 businessmen and busi­ nesswomen In northeastern Pennsylvania, along with 209 graduate and undergraduate business students at three re­ gional colleges. They were asked to read ■ profile of a sales manager and rate the subject on several measures of personality and business success. Th e only vari­ able* were sex and pregnancy status. O'Brien said respondents rated male managers whose wives were expecting their first child as "more achievement-oriented, more organized and more re­ sponsible" and less likely to be dlatracttble. Irrational or erratic. Female managers who were not pregnant were rated second In achievem ent orientation, followed by men whose wives were not expecting. Women managers who were pr egnant ran ke d last. Re­ searchers found they were re­ garded as more sensitive but leas aggressive and less likely to have characteristics associated with achieving success In business. O'Brien said the survey also Indicated pregnancy could have a substantial Impact on a female manager's subsequent earning potential. T h e sample estimated the current salary of the male man­ ager to be 959.490. compared to 947.143 for hto female coun­ terpart. Asked how m uch the managers would be earning In five years, males were predicted at 9 9 9 .5 28 and females at 974.667. although women re­ spondents as a group expected the salary gap to narrow rather than widen. However, both the men and women in the sample predicted the pregnant manager's salary In five years would be even lower. Th e men said she would have a salary of 958.118. and the women predicted 965.306. O 'B rie n said she and her colleagues were stunned by the scarcity of previous research on how p r e g n a n t w o m e n are perceived In the workplace. "There certainly has been a lot of consideration In business of sexual stereotypes but leas on the Implications of starting a family and how the Implications differ for men and women. Couple to tie knot during rinse cycle C E D A R R A P ID S . I owa — There will be no excuse for dingy whites or ring around the collar when Vicki Torode and Jo n Byerly hold their wedding in a laundromat on Saturday. The Cedar Rapids couple will be lying the knot as well as the laundry bag at the local Duds ‘N Suds laundromat. Jon says he met hto future bride at the laundromat where she works. Giving the ceremony even more class, the couple will say their vows standing by the dollar bill changer where they first exchanged glances and coins. "ll'a kind of romantic having the wedding where you met." Byerly said. The laundromat has a beer license, making it convenient for the reception. A spokesman for Duds “ N Suds says there will be a big party following the cere­ mony. The company sent out Invita­ tions to the media saying the wedding would be held during Dogfights >° another anim al possibly a pit bull. LcFebvre says the practice to hard to stop because tt to very secret, very private and usually Involves a closeknit clique of people. It's Just like a drug ring.” he L "it's closekqit. It's hard lo infiltrate and It's usually wellhidden." the "rinse cycle." Customers were Invited to attend the wedding and do their laundry at the same time. B y e r l y . w h o w o r k s as a technician for a focal television station, doesn't say what the couple will be doing on their honeym oon but presum ably they won't have time for Ironing. TerriersID bull terrier. If one wishes to complicate matters even further, there to yet a fourth breed, this one known as the American pit bull terrier. Although It to not re­ cognized by the A m e ric a n Kennel Club, It has (bund favor with the United Kennel Club. H M M tegM M �Radical Irani dropped Iron DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINOS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE PLAINTIFF IDWAROJ. SUMPLfli BASK ASPHA1T A CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION! UNKNOWN TENANT III OCPENOANTIS). o il o u t s p o k e n c r i t i c of m la one at th n c British IB M from S yria In Broadcasting Corp. and Balfour, who had held a In the Middle East. The Time* of London aaid he was recently called home from the British Embassy In the Gulf State of Dubai where he was third secretary . Independent Television Flews aaid the dfylamRl was apparently Involved In facilitating visas for Iranian nationals. Few other details were Immediately available. “We can confirm that two men. both British cltUena, have been arrested In connection with allegations of crimes under the Prevention of Terrorism Act." a spokeswoman at Scotland Yard police headquarters told United Pirns Interna­ tional. She aaid the two men were questioned and later released on ball but declined to Identify either of them. . A foreign office official, who referred all Inquiries yau tar taa racial eanwaaaa ui NwCanwtatat WlTNiSS My feme anl wal at tata Caurt an taa *tta Say at Jut*. IMF. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK OrcuManECaunty Caurtt Sy:ia< ‘ Juty tX Au*. x IX a. a tx m sr. Ltgil Nottct H is parents felt it was time he had a place of his own. After all. tle was 15. par ad ise w a n at Ma m m wHH So C a S T t r taa Circuit Caart. tamtaata Cwwty. II m accarSama • i at «w n T»WM: FiarMaSatutaamr. /a/Mfctwat a. Swwun PwMkft: JWy rn Au«uat a IX amt oso-m m t n i c itc u rr cow bt fo r ratMaad W ill KIT ATI OF hsausT r. parw ill I HOTK l or Tht ataftlnlatratia* at ttw I t tat a at H S S B I S T r . f a r WELL. eataatae. nia Hamfear IHtaCS. la |M*<S >* Sw ClrcuH Caurt tar l awtaata Caunty. PlarlEa. Pratal* OMttaa. aw aSWaat at «Md» la lamlnata Caunty CaarHwaaa. taatare. T tarWa a m . Thu * awiaiwl rwmawtathw aa< aw aanwwi rapraiairtatlra't attanwyarawttartatatatr. All lataruatuE aarwnt ara riplrat ta flw wtta tata caart; la) All tlalww taalnat tat aatata WITHIN THSIIW ONTHS OT THC riR IT PUBLICATION OT THIS MOT ICS lb) any abltcllta fey an Intaraatae ta ttaaw tata aattaa la Hy at few will, aw aMtitftaattaM at tat aarwnai rapraaantattw. Caurt WITH lit IMS LATIR OT T H R U MONTHS ATTSR THC FIRST F U IU C A T IO N OF THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY OAVS AFTCR T H I OATI OF Si RVICI OF A COPY OF THIS MOT ICC ON T H I OBJECTING PRRUN. ALL CLAIMS AND OSJKC TKWS NOT SO FILED WILL S I FORIVSR SARRI0. PuMkattan at tala Natka hat feafwianAwfuatlX ttw. MARGUIRITK SRIHNAN tat H. Lhw Oriua - Suita III -|TfL- "* " Tatwtww: (w tin s im Fia. Bar Ha. ntaaa MARVANNK MORSE. Clark. ClrcuH Caurt SY; Fatrkla Thatctwr DCFUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pubikli: AuQuat li. *. itaa DEM- 111 ■ ilM r l. tryark, aanln|t. Every year h u n d red s of thousands of kids are thrown away. Put out onto the streets. With no job, no money and no­ where to go, these kids turn up in aban­ doned buildings, alleys and in morgues. But now there is a number for kids to call. T he Covenant House Nineline helps i kids with food, clothing, a place to sleep and, most of all, someone to talk to. To get help in your hometown, call our Nineline 1-800-999-9999. It’s free, and you can call from anywhere. Nineline 1-800-999-9999, Anytime. Anywhere. �BB S X X C S S B S ATTENTION: lira Meney n U l h l i CORPORATION) I TINAM T(S) N n m M T iu . r TO LIST SERVING FRA. SMKBtfSF O A T I O IBif lWk day af Aemvat.lWt. (U A L) d M A ttC k o H C a rt By: J a r w l . A M k Ml M i (S T A T E OP PuWh^AuguallXMtm DffH lift .« Kf f*** r • FuR and part time, Ceil m i l m O IR IC T SALRS 12TOIIVR1 010 TlUif M M M C A M P at M i OrcuH Caurt a* Ms IfTM Judicial Circuit In m i Mr -------------Caunty. Florida, wherein CRESTAN MORTGAGE COM PONATIOM. PtnMHf, m i AC. A L IX A N D IR . I T AC., m i RRRS TO It I .M/HR ALL SHIFTS, WILL TRAIN JAMNNrtiaW/tdtuadaBN DR IVIN/SALES MiTTOO— CBMMET Need tavaral gaoRlo lar •padal ticket marketing at tart. E i cellent cammlMlam l T e m p o r a r y la e nd at M I F E E T OP LOT I ANO T H I I A S T Tt F I I T OP TH E NORTH If F I I T OF COT X BLOCK A T i l l S. I.R . T RAF TORO'S MAP O F T H I TOW N O F SANFORD. A CC O R O IH O T O T H I F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK I. F A O IS M THROUGH 44, FUBLIC ARC OBOS OF S IM IH O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. O A T IO IBM lath day #1 BOWLINE LANES <£> Ltgal Notlcf WE HAVEAJOB FOR Y O U ! IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT M A N S FEN SEMINOLE COUNTY, NEED CASH MOWT WORK TODAY? BE FAID TOOAYT CASENN.M1MOCAUP CHIKNH. CHIANOmd SMUCHINO CHIANS. RAM RIB R. RNCOWO I T . FlaMtltfA HI TH E C H K U IT COURT OF THE IfTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA CASE N O » i l l » t t » F THE FEDERAL HOMO LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ROBERT A MORPHIS. a*al.. NOTICE OF S A LI la hareh purwant to tha Final J at Faradaoura sntarad In IMa cauaa In Ma Circuit Court at It *C C A T O X R V I D V M D V V T J l i A Z D C T J V A C C A T O H I D O I t X M V O D V U l F V H H N D . ' I O T J Z T O I Let 414 WINTER SPRINGS UNIT 4. accardina M Ma plat merest as recardnd In PtatBaak Hi Pagaa a. 7, and A Pufclte Racarda ol SamMata County, Florida at puMk tata. M Ma Y N M t O A C O A I R V T D 1 A V M M I D 1 1 1 F D I I 1 D T J M I — I O T J O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you ain't the Mad dog. tha •canary never change*." — (PfuMdelghia Eagle* coach) Buddy Ryan. In Itw Cam piaintorpetttten TM* nolle* Mall b* pubiivwd one* each week ter lour comaeutlva wetki In tha Sentord Herald. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol Wilt Court on thii Jrd day otAugutt. Itat (SEAL! ALARVANNE MORSE At Clark or tha Court By CacallaV. Ekam At Deputy Clark PuMIth: Aug. A IX JO. V , Ittt OEHU cash. at 1I:M am. an ma tlM day ot September. ltd*, at Itw Watt Front Door antranc* at Itw Samlnala County CourttwuM. Ml North Park Aranua. Senford. FL. D A TE D thl* 10th day at Auguti. itat (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark at Circuit Caurt ■y: Jana E. Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Ik 'ubllth: AuguatllM. A OEH US DEBORAH SCARBROUGH, n/k/a DEBORAH MANFORO. KAY L IO N CAMPBELL ani ROBERTA. STRAIT. CLERK'S W T K I OF SALB NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN that under a lu ifm a nt at taractaoura and oata aatargi By ma JufRa af Rw Circuit Caurt af Rw HgMaanm J edictat OrcuH at Flarlia. In ani Nr SambwN County, an ma Mm day ef Auguat. Hot. M a certain cauaa B ttw e a n J O H N W A V N I SMITH. SR., and SADIE C. SMITH. M8 wHa PtaMtitt*. vt. KAY L IO N CAMFBELL and ROBERT A. STRAIT. OatWf ia n ta . Being Civil Actlan aa-tvtCA-aaP. I *ui at guBUc auction ta ma at Nw N ail m at Rw Caurthaute In SmtarA Samlnala Caunty. Florida, at tha hour at II :«a e’ciecfc A i l m Rw im day Let A CLUSTER J. S TIR LING FARK UNIT SA m um * Ing ts ihe Flat thereat #* retar dm In Plat Book M. Pager BL n and B4 at Pwbik Racarda af Samlnala County. Florida. Dated mia ism day at Auguat, MARYANNE MOBS! Clerk el Itw Ctrcuil k Caunty Caurt By: Jana B .J — ale Deputy Clark PuMWi: Auguat IX SA lftf DEH Ilf CLERK'S HOTKS OF SALB NOTICE IS H I I I B Y O IV IN hal pursuant la a Final Judg nant ad F p r d w r t anNrad By ma Judm af Ma OrcuH Cwrt at Rw ItmamriB Judkial Circuit at FN tM a la and Mr SamtnaN Caunty, m ma Wm day at Auguat, USA In a car tain cauaa Bateman CHU N H. CHIANO and SCHUCHINO CNIANO, Flalntllt*. vt. O IR O R A H SCARBROUGH n/k/a O I ­ RORAH BRANFORD. Data* d a n t. Soaring Caia N o: t a il M CA-OF. I mil tall at puSlk a u d it la RwBNBaat and Eat BMdar Nr caiB M Rw wool at tha Samlnala County Cewtheuea In laniard. PkrtdA at Rw hour at 1I:M A M. an tha UM day at lagThe Waal ai Nat at Lai a and IBn WHd n Nat at Rw Norm S U Nat ot Lai 1. Black A. Tier II. I.R . Tratkrdi Map at tha Town Ml MflW O, ECCsnlAf E) HIE pilf w'ifEQf m n ca rM wi r w m n t. page* S4 through 44. Inclutiva, al tha Public Retard! at Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D thli lath day al August, leaf. MARYANN 4RYANNE MORSE Clark at Itw Circuit Caurt BY: JanaE. Jaaawlc A* Deputy Clark Puhlkh: Auguat IX ML )«a OEH t v M N M iT 9 1 1 > 1 8 # 0 T S S S v o n B S S IS frr Bales paaltlaa avallaBla, SSS00A Ruarantaa, *«aiB in. naw aar pragrmt R management partunHaal e No Invaatmani e No need to relocate , • No over-nlghl travel OW npfgnn| HfMMi q| R ’ 1 ’ ............ ' ..... ............" e A unique concept lor today s butinaaa owner e Complata training e immediate employment available • Full S part Uma For Interview call (30N74X471S OR M S N N Sun it am-6 pm Moo. BamE pm KELCO. INC. A FLORIDA CORPORATION $1,000 NO * SECURITY Dirosn •ANNUAL FEE VIIA/MaatarCarS CALL: (407) 644*4068 HRwmeawmdtVH»irfe»iaiMS»»dmtRRaM«mMNE|BFM|IR>E>HWN*WBROWPP* �W lf O U - I H n iiM i c m M jM 4 w am ii n S B n s r A j a W tlM U C IH T IS i M l«mln«l* C «M t| r* Nm M far I ha Central P for Me CamnHMtfy Clinic. C a n M l I O o M l i r y ana '^• S ^W fTlX riiM a . taM fiam m m ib a -> m * 1 'S a \ *■ JE m w w m4 us l a ds a -37:*!'\3i .407-322-702) LkXRCHMJI Q w n t k w V fllM • 0n« M onth Fraa Rant • Wata ffro n t Ufaatyta on Laha Monro# • Modarn Fltnoaa Cantar f \ • Indoor Racquatball . I S ft,. *"*7 • Sparkling J a c u a l I V •A Fool you can raally F/£ rrvaka a aplaah In. L Sunrajflnj MOVE IN SPECIALI SS ^nS TnC aM ^ara •100 OFF* Low*'* Tru*» Plant, M l Aliaran O r, laniard Airport Iwa. Park •FIRST MONTH RENT • Single Story Living • 1,2 A 3 Badroom A pia. , • WaaharfDryar Connactlona • Laundry Facllltlas Availabla a Pantrlaa Availabla • O utaida Storaga Availabla • CM iia T V . Availabla • Pool • B a autllul Landacapa • On Bus Una • Cloaa To Shopping and M ajor Highways Qei\eva Cjardei\s Ask About Our Sanior CltLzan Discount! (407>322-2010 OFFICE HOURS. M on .F rt. SS, Sat. 0-2. Sun. By Appl, I �w-J****mF STENSTROM H A L T Y, I NC . fm rm rrw fw t n n » lM . egafpped kitchen, beautiful p u l a rt* * landscaping. duality built thraughauti TN* K rare Man ft M m , m a U P S S T Y L II PrkbdriMtle*.— ... UTTjm ■Ml Nr mail M UUM H4M M M M I licNMK araa mar l all Veu ■ MU liiMLim iicimtt- « M U , A M nU M . d p i f| gam l e K KMW Mm m/t chans MS 1/I.S. C/H/A. carpet A new | U c .a .1 . DELTONA 574-6261 OPEN DAILY 10-0. Sunday 1-9 [h o lid a y b u ild e r s 1 k ill H i 1/11 Fireplace. ill|m u * AWOfwnt naiL.inm lULMiuMi iE wpQf 2 Bata O.E.Kilcham Cathedral CelngA Fireplaces Doubt C « (Wages through. security »y»te*n. He Ian. Relocating lor |ob as..................xn juo 322-3103 "luuteA. yo u c a n 't a ftv u & ta m U l!" NOW! THERE ISN’T A N Y d fe ffS ^ REASON NOT TO BUY! *e»U-Sou .. all I Paal. lancad yard. ‘ sprinkler system. everslnd garage, security. Naar I Maylair Country Club IDIOM HOMES HE The Richmond ifiorroa OCCUFAHCT, [LOCM AMtOA. I bdrm. H i bath homo otter* private country : Ilka tailing naar Mayfair Country Club. Icru nad pool : and utlllty/workshop. Loads at f NOW ! t lAMOCA. 1/1 homo arillragtaca. ■■ screened parch, e a l-ln !. hllchan/communlly pool! ' Assumable/Reduced trt. Mi SMOKEY 3 Bod room 2 Bath 2 Car Qarago • FH A , VA, Conventional Financing • W e Pay Closing Cost • Quality Block Construction • Large Selection ol Lots* • With The Experience Ot Providing Homes For Almost 20,000 Happy Homeowners ' HOMES / >uwm Z metr bdrm dm# Tj •* V.r' l , in 7* Living Area: 1,643 of. £• Priced from *49,900* he Richmond exemplifies a super home for Florida living. Th is architecturally-detailed home features a unique combination of angled walls, plant ledges, and vaulted ceillngs...and this perfectly planned pool hom e is ideal for backyard entertaining. Plus, the Richm ond Is available in 3 or 4 bedrooms. > IT JUST FHA, VA and Conventional Financing AvailableI 'Pricee Subnet To Change Without Notice O OongUion (Spacious 3 and 4 btdroom homts with lots ol room for grow­ ing families in the beautiful wooded community of Daltons. Brokers Welcome M a ny extras including closing coats are standard fe a tu re s at M aronda H o m e s S in g le family hom es from the mid $ 3 0 ’sl Call: 620*2162 (from Orlando) or 6 4 4 4 0 0 0 574*6034 (from Oeltone) or 6 6 0 0 6 2 4 KITE IM S ! Buy your dream Item, lor law cash al t kiting than II laart to rant an apartment! Call ui today and laar n how 111 •Pi cat aubtacl to cnanga without notice or obegalion Pncaado not include the ML ffl V , M Modala * jL O p «n : Daily l O e Sunday 12*6 1+ t. |V fpc=s / / * «-' aronda Homes 322 M 7I SV OW NS! I 1/1. fireplace, vauitad catling. 1 car garage, i yr old. nr,wo Call m u m 4 % V! ■- �Sanford Karate, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 20,1989 saeciee / W tu*f u tiu *df { Good onhf G it * month or August j wn-negoujUK. May noc oe used > In exjunction with any ^1 ■ S 3 B B 5 C , w ^ r #i p v i i v % p w v f t H i i v i i f S A N F O R D G77G r, O r l f i r i d O A u r 323 ■ ft* * * * * 7720 . D , , H m d U O ,r s,iios 9 o i L C l ->r- ■ TUCK1H i BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1stSt., Banter*. PL 32771 (407)3234481 “Serving Central Florida" Since 1935 Beautify Your Hornet BOBBIN'S FAINTING Blue Robin C L E A N -A L L Lawn Maintenance •Your Pteca, A tO ur Pteea* LICENSED •tiSURED •BONDED B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION HNANCMO AVASAMI (407) 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 ROOMS-CARPORTS-BATHS-WTCHttS WE HANDLE THE WHOLE BAU. OF WAX tSURANCS E5TNATES ST. L C KAOOOQI71 • Up to 16 parcels offered ranging from 2± a c m to 342* acres. • Easy owner financing available • O n State Road 16 between 1-95 and State Road 13. • Mini-ranches and homesltes. • Investment and development potential. CLASSIC Cleaning Services LICENSED AND BONOED RESIDENTIAL ONLY Custom Dry Wall Popcorn A Knockdown Cefng Wa6*y 'onoof Alan Roberts. Realtor 1 90*824-7777 CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE! EXECUTIVE DETAIL SmU Group DonUm ADDIE K. HALL 407-695-0045 ! £ S 321-5463 All Custom Carpentry 3 3 1 -2 5 1 8 tion tent, rain or shine 10 AM to 6 PM with al details One D«y Service On Most Repairs FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED 3 9 9 .1 1 3 0 UCENSEOSBONDED SALE STTEi On the Ranch under the auc­ PRE-SALE INSPECTION: Agents wtfl be on site Aastal IS. 19, 20, and 25 horn . Light CammaNW PLUMB-RITE OP SEMINOLE PLUMSING CONTRACTOR ALL KINDS Of PLUMBUM REPAIRS WfpO « a i -LEAKS AA AUTO SALVAGE DEBARY, FLA . Commeictel ft Residential Free Estimates • Insured MMOOCLMOI CUSTOM BUST HOHU "W e Pay More. " SKATES'SERVICES, INC [407) 321-7375 4071 322-4187 Knutson Drywall Specializing In Repair Popcorn CtfUnot •Water Damage AM TtxturM Matched OTAL DETAILSPECIAL $8.00 OFF Carpet Cleaning *Sleam or Dnf Licensed •Bonded A Insured 15 Yra. Exp./Job Guarantttd SUTTER JANITORIAL SERVICE. INC. 830-3130 f t e S S i 407-6684363 ~H T o r All Your U w n N c td f W .V .'.SV .W .W .V I �10D — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. August 20.1989 REGENCY MAZDA Today Only, Regency Mazda of Longwood will be drastically reducing prices on every new and used vehicle in stock! Bankers will be on hand for on the spot, NO MONEY DOWN financing to qualified buyers. Yearend closeout prices on over 300 new and used vehicles. Prices will be clearly marked on the window to insure the lowest possible price is given! This is a BUYING OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!! NO BROKERS ALLOWED! Out-of-state buyers will be on hand to insure top dollars for your trade! This authorized closeout will absolutely end at 8 p.m., Today, so don’t be late. OVER 300 VEHICLES MUST GO, REGARDLESS OF LOSS OF PROFIT! USED I $50001 NO MONEYI LAST DOWN CARS STARTING AT CASH REBATE ON SELECTED NEW MAZDAS FINANCING ON OVER 300 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK WITH APPROVED CREDIT HU R R Y ' Supply Lim ited All Vehicles Subject To Prior Sale ' D AY ■ SUNDAY TODAY I AFTER 12-8PMICHURCH Z _ 400 N. HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD 339-4777 � 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, 1989 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, August 20, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1989. 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>, August 20, 1989; <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/2a65d4ea383e8f0d721384973529f8a3.pdf 086fd3db660826f67b7220ebc96faa7b PDF Text Text S a n f o rd H e r a ld NEWS DIGEST & ______ Coast Guard tries to save ship HOUSTON — A Coast Guard helicopter Saturday lowered two pumps to three people vest “ In the “ Gulf “ " trying to save a sinking fishing vessel stofFrcepo of Mexico 73 miles southeast of Freeport. Texas. The 38-foot Dolphin radioed for help and the helicopter took off on the rescue mission at 8:25 a.m. The 82-foot Coast Guard cutter Point Monroe got underway from Freeport to go to the aid of the vessel and was expected to tow the Dolphin back to Freeport Saturday night, authorities said. Chief Petty Officer Mark Kennedy, Coast Guard spokesman for the Houston-Galveston area, said there were two men and one woman on the boat and that they were not In serious danger. Their names were not immediately known, he said. Kennedy said the self-powered Immersible pumps were dropped to the vessel in orange crates at about ft 10 a.m. Films both boom, bust Sanford must approach Florida’s growing movie industry with caution, expert says BY LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald ataff writer__________________ SANFORD — Sanford needs to seize opportunities the film Industry Is bringing to this area — without being starstruck, city and civic leaders here have been advised. Some city officials, however, aren’t overly enthused about cater­ ing to the film Industry. Bruce Barker of Film and Tape Associates told about 60 members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Friday that the City of Sanford could have a bright future in the film Industry If It Is careful to protect Itself. "W e all get starstruck." Barker said. "When the stars roll Into town we all think. '...They're going to use my house. Oh, boy. my refrigerator Is going to be on television.'" Every major studio Is preparing to follow the lead of Universal and Disney studios by locating In Central Florida. Barker said. The area offers savings In labor, land, taxes and other considerations, he said. Barker said the film Industry generated $16 million In revenue for Central Florida last year, up from $8 million In 1987 and $2 million In 1986. "The Sanford area could be a big player In all that." he said. "My only fear Is that we're going to lose out to somebody else." he said. "Sanford has that beautiful airport out here....If you don't make a strong pitch to place those studios limrs* u n n 'r p m lawlncf nut.** C o u n ties challenge regulation From United P ra tt International reports By SANDRA B OUCH AHINE Herald staff writer___________________ INSIDE S A N F O R D — T h e F lo r id a A s s o c ia t io n o f C o u n t ie s Is challenging aproposed state regula­ tion which officials In Seminole and other counties fear could force therq to pay for roads and water systems mandated by state and regional agencies. C o u n ty o f f ic ia ls file d th e challenge before lire Division of A d m in is t r a t iv e H e a r in g s In Tallahassee late Friday to meet u deadline, but sold they believe a compromise can be worked out with Secretary for Community Af­ fairs Tom Pellam. The problem Involves the 1985 □ S ee Counties, Page BA □ Nation Bush picks Cheney for defense WASHINGTON — President Bush, moving quickly in the aftermath of John Tower’s rejection as defense secretary, has chosen Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo.. for the top Pentagon Job. Less than 24 hours after the Senate turned down Tower In the climax of a some­ tim es sensational debate, Bush ap­ peared In the White House press room Friday to Introduce C h e n e y , a Ford administration vet­ eran who holds the No. 2 spot In the House GOP hierar­ c h y . aa h is r e ­ p l a c e m e n t nominee. " I 'm convinced that he's going to be a great leader of our nation's mili­ tary forces," Bush said. While Vice PrcslDll.u dent Dan Quayle Q#orQ« Bush was on the stump Friday denouncing Democrats for McCarthytsm In their attacks on Tower. Bush sought to dispel the rancor from the bitter Tower clash, saying. "Look, that's history. We’re moving forward with a new nominee." I s s P ag * B A □ Sports Hwiid Phot* by Tammy VtoMftl Georg* Catsnl* (right), ■ Dividend volunteer at Sanford Middle 8choot, shows Walter Bryant (left) and Joseph Amoia a colonial musket. Catenls also has a display of flags from different periods of American history. Helping students help themselves B y V IC K I DeBOMBIBN Herald Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Dcde SchalTner and her staff at Dividends knew the problem of students dropping out of school was getting out of hand In Seminole County. So. Inspired by programs they’d read about In other parts of the state, they gathered their resources and put together the Youth Motivators Program. Schaffncr went to the Greater Sanford and Greater Seminole chambers of commerce and asked them to recommend members of the business community who would be willing to commit at least one hour a week to helping keep a young person in school. "These aren’ t academic advisors." explained Schaffncr. "They're personal cheerleaders. They go one-on-one with the kids to encourage, set guidelines and to tutor when they can." She emphasized that the Motivators need not have a teaching degree, only that they are good listeners and they can work a student through a hard time. If the Motivator comes across some work with which they can not help the student, they can call on a teacher for assistance. Schaffncr said she was pleasantly surprised when 55 volunteers showed up for Dividends' first training □See Motivators, Page BA ’Hounds win invitational LONGWOOD — Lyman High School's boys track and field team used a solid performance to capture Its own invitational Friday night before 501 fans at Lyman High School. The Greyhounds were well balanced In the field and the running events to offset Vero Beach who proved to be tough In the field and sprinting events. "This was a real class meet and winning It was really secondary." Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. "Our first concern is that everything Is running smoothly and that we make sure that the teams here want to return next year." The Greyhounds, though, proved to be a very tough host and walked away with the team title as tney racked up 69 points compared to Vero Beach's 53. Merritt Island's 44. Lake Howell's 32 and Dr. Phillips' 28. Lake Brantley finished seventh with 20 points as Oviedo took 19th with 2. Baa S p o rts ..... ......... 6D ..... ......... 4C ...................4D Classified* *************4B C o m ics............ ......... 4C Crossw ord so*so********•C Ooar Abby **************a c Deaths.............. BA Editorial..................... I D Education.............. SC Florida........................t A Health....................... BD Horo*oopo............... 4C Nation....................... BA O p ln lo fi..................B D People.......................1C Perspective ID Polio*.............. ......... BA Sports.............. 1B Television **************BC Weather ssssseesoeososss*SA W o rld ................ 7A Warm, mostly sunny today Sunny and warm today woth a high near 80. Clear to­ night with a low In the upper 40s and light, calm winds. S u n n y to m o rr o w with a high in the 80s and little chance of showers. v- Jts* But all that glitters Is not gold In the movie Industry. "One problem you're going to have Is unemployment." he said. Although the new Universal Studios location In Orlando has created some Jobs. It has brought a deluge of aspiring actors and producers to town. And while the studios do open up Job opportunities locally. Barker said, they bring In labor from Los Angeles and New York. "The mo­ tion picture business In this area isn’t ours: It's somebody else's." he said. Even supplies nnd equipment arc purchased from companies In New York and California, he said. "Every □S ee Films, Page SA D O T officials knew of coming cash problems United Frees International________ TALLAHASSEE — Top transpor­ tation officials were warned as far back as 1987 that their agency was headed for financial trouble, but they apparently ignored the advice, a newspaper reported Saturday. A Dec. 15. 1987, memorandum circulated among sailor transporta­ tion officials warned that the agency's road programs would have to be cut or the dqiartment even­ tually would "bounce a check." The Tampa Tribuncsald. The memo by engineer W.W. □ S ee DOT, Page BA Shuttle on track for blastoff United Proas International_____________ C A PE C A N A V E R A L — R ocket engineers mode up lost time Saturday and top NASA officials said the shuttle Discovery was on track for blastoff Monday on a flight to deploy a $100 million communications satellite. Astronaut Robert Crippen. chairman of NASA's mission management team, said no major problems were apparent and even the weather, which hampered work In the early hours of the countdown, appeared to be cooperating with a 90 percent chance of acceptable conditions at launch time Monday. "W e do not have any significant Issues that we're working today so there's not a lot to report an." he said at a news conference. "The winds are predicted tn be favorable. The vehicle Is in good Just before leaving on a field trip to scout for shape, we have no significant hardware possible areas to build a Lake Mary park, Mario issues that we're working. "W e're running a little bit behind In our countdown because of all the wind problems that we had yesterday trying to get closed out on the pad. but we have built-in holds that allow us to accom­ By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE modate some of that kind of slippage. We’re seeing no problems at this time lor Herald staff writer uchievtng a launch on Monday morning." LAKE MARY — Five members of the Lake Mary Discovery's launch on the 28th shuttle Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, officially mission, the third since the 1986 established last month, took u field trip Friday Challenger disaster and the first of seven morning. flights planned this year. Is scheduled for They set out In four-wheel-drive vehicles, maps 8 07 a.m. EST Monday. In hand, most wearing blue Jeans and boots These At the controls will be skipper Michael men and women ItaJ a definite mission: To locate a Coats. 43. and co-pllot John Blaha. 46. feasible piece of property of about 30 to 40 acres Seated behind the two pilots on the □ Bee Shuttle. Page 2A • ■*■ i i.. /tt »• v v4Vn- I fr 'f ■. HaraM rrmtm a, ie e w , v ic t im Delfiacco (left), Ken King. Cindy Dale. Jetta Woodall, and Artene Rintelmann look at a map. L o o k in g f o r a p la c e to p a rk which ihe city can buy to use for u total recreational facility. Not an easy Job. "Choice, cheaper property Is not available" In l«akr Mary, as Committee Member Mario Delfiacco pointed out. The city has budgeted $600,000 to purchase land. The commissioners appointed Ed Bedell. Ed Suggs. Delfiarco. Cindy Dale. Arlene Rintelmann. Ken King and Jetta Woodall to represent the recreation advisory board to assist the city In recreation mailers. Land acquisition Is Ihe first C Bee Parke. Page BA tin i �■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E N A S A eager for launch United Press International Small plane plows Into cars JACKSONVILLE — A light plane attempting a landing at a private airport Saturday hit an electric guide wire and plowed Into two cars on a busy highway. Injuring the pilot and both drivers, authorities said. The FAA was Investigating to determine whether the four-seater Cessna piloted by Robert Nathan Maser, of Oakland Park, Fla., crashed because o f pilot error or mechanical failure, said Sgt. Steve Welntrayb, spokesman for the Duval County Sheriffs OfP.rr HlV riSf The accident occurred at Craig Airfield, which serves private planes and helicopters for the sheriffs olllce and Florida National Ouard. "A s he was approaching, he struck an electrical guide wire, which apparently caused him to go down." Weinlraub said. The ulrcraft, which was approaching the airfield from the South, was spun around 90 degrees to the West and dropped onto a 1982 Honda driven by Susan Diane Maxwell, 23, of Jacksonville, and a 1987 Cadillac driven by Rich Hall, 42, a Duval County sheriffs detective. "He apparently hit on top o f them (the care)," Weinlraub said. "Th e damage was done to the roof and hood area." Maser, 44. suffered facial lacerations. Maxwell suffered a shoulder injury. Hall's neck was Injured and his wife, a passenger tn his car. was cut on her face. None of the Injuries were serious. There were apparently no Injuries to Hall's child or two neighborhood children riding in hts vehicle, Welntraub said. All the Injured were treated at a local hospital. The Cessna sustained damage to Its front end. Welntraub did not know the extent o f the damage. Traffic on the four-lane road was tied up while Uie wreckage was cleared, the sheriffs spokesman said. Clothier wins conch contest KEY WEST — Conch shell music rang out from Key West Saturday as contestants vied for honors in the 27th Annual Conch Shell Blowing Contest. Jim Cox, a local clothing designer, won the adult division after losing every year since 1986. Cox Impressed the Judges by teasing tunes from both a Queen and Horse Conch shells. "I want to thank my parents," Cox cheerfully said. "Now that I have my trophy. I promise you won't have to listen to me anymore." The youngest winner was 2-year-old Wesley Jones, of Key West. He was frightened and refused to come up on stage, so his father accepted the honors for him. F r o m U n ite d P r s s a In te rn a tio n a l ra p o rta LO TT8R Y 4 ;: * SSLS TALLAHASSEE (UPI) The six winning numbers drawn Saturday In the LOTTO game were: 23. 19. 26.34.49. and 48. Tho dally number Saturday tn tha Florida Lottery CASH 1 game M l IN Straight Play (nunteert In trad ordarI UN on a JOcant bat, USOon tt. Baa 1 (number* In any ordar): NO tor a Meant be). 114#anti. Boa * (numbert in any order)! MO tor aMeant bet. NOanil. Straight Boe 2: U » Inorder drawn, sat InanyorderonaSI bet. Straight Boa I *7*0 Inerdar drawn, MOit pkhadIncombinationonSI bet. tUSPS Ml IN) Sunday, Match 12, 1969 Vol B1, No. 172 Pwblithed belly and Sunday, eicegl Saturday by The Laniard Herald. Inc.. M* N. French Aye., laniard, Fla. mn. Second Clan PMtage Paid at Seetord. FterIda I17TI POSTMASTERi Send addre**change* to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O Bee 1417. laniard. FL *2771. Hem* Dollytry: J Month*. I It.Mi a Month*. UtM, Year. M.N InSlate Mall: ) Month* 111 It | Month*. Mt.Mi Year, ttt.M. Out Ot Slate Mail. Throe Month* Ut.Ml i Month* Md.sat Tear w in («an i n Mil- "W e're looking forward to a good mission and getting the TDRS program fully operational." said Charles Hunter, deputy project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Centef In Greenbelt. Md. "There are no open Items on the spacecraft and we're ready to launch." The TDRS satellite, built by TRW of Redondo Beach. Calif., will be fired into Its final orbit 22,300 miles above the equator by an "Inertial upper stage" — IUS — solid-fuel booster built by Boeing Aerospace Co. of Seattle. "Th e challenge really Is the first 6 V4 hours." Discovery commander Michael Coats said. "Doing the things we have to do In that first six hours is a rush. " I f we can get through that without falling behind the timeline and get the satellite deployed safely, then we’ll feel like we're over the hump." One hour after TDRS Is gently pushed from Its cradle in Discovery's payload bay. the first stage of \he 845 million IUS booster will fire to begin the satellite's trip to a circular "geosynchronous" orbit 22.300 miles up. At such attitudes, a spacecraft's orbital velocity is synchronized with the rotation or the Earth and It appears to hang stationary In the sky, a crucial point because It eliminates the need for complex — and costly — ground antennas capable of With two fully operational TDRS satellites In orbit on opposite sides of North America, ground controllers can stay In contact with shuttle crews over at least 85 percent o f each orbit. Pul another way. future shuttle filers will be out of direct radio contact with the ground for less than 13 minutes or so per orbit. And that will allow NASA to shut down costly ground stations scattered around the world. Stations In Guam and Santiago. Chile, closed by June 30 with stations in Hawaii Ascension Island in the South Atlantic following suit by Sept. 30. A station In Senegal, will be closed at the end of 1990. will be and on Ocean Dakar. A NASA spokesman said the space agency will save 827 million a year by closing down the ground stations. The TDRS launched last September is posi­ tioned over the equator at 171 degrees west longitude. The newest TDRS will be maneuvered to 41 degrees west longitude and the aging spacecraft now parked at that location ofT the cast coast of Brazil will be maneuvered to a paint over western South America to serve as a spare. The two operational satellites are positioned as far apart from each other as possible while still remaining visible to a single ground station at White Sands, N.M. Even so, a slight gap In coverage exists over the Indian Ocean, amounting to about 15 percent of a shuttle orbit, and it is when a shuttle files through this "zone of exclusion" that its crew will be out of contact with the ground. The TDRS satellites are crucial not only for the shuttle program, but also to relay data and commands back and forth from ground stations . and other satellites. For example, the 81.4 billion Hubble Space Telescope, scheduled for launch In December, will require two fully operational TDRS satellites to function properly. The TDRS satellites are owned by Contel Federal Systems, o f Fairfax, Va., which leases the spacecraft to NASA for about 820 million annually. Shuttle Florida attorney charged in Mississippi kidnapping A St. Petersburg attorney has been charged with extor­ tion and perjury in connection with the kidnapping of the e ld e r ly w ife o f m u lt i­ millionaire Robert M. Hearin, the FBI announced Saturday In Jackson, Miss. Special Agent Wayne R. Taylor told a newsconferencc, however, that Investigators still have no clues os to the whereabouts of Anny Laura Hearin. 72, who was taken from her fashionable Jackson home on July 26,1988. Taylor and Jackson Mayor Dale Danks have expressed concern over the fate o f the frail add sickly woman who suffers an intestinal condition that doctors have said could be fa t a l w it h o u t d a lly medication. In response to a question os to whether authorities believe the woman is still alive. Taylor replied, " I don’t have any reasons to believe that ahe Is or that she Is not." T a y l o r s a id a t t o r n e y Newton Alfred Winn. 64. a former associate with Robert Hearin In School Pictures Inc., was picked up by federal agents In a parking lot at Deland. Fla. He said Winn CAPE CANAVERAL - The crew or the shuttle Discovery plans to launch a 8100 million communications satellite Monday that will help NASA shut down expensive ground stations while Improving space communications. The spacecraft, called a Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, or TDRS, will be deployed from Discovery's payload bay by astronaut Robert Springer about six hours and 12 minutes after IlftofT Monday. Two other TDRS satellites already are In orbit but the first, launched from the shuttle Challenger In 1983 and stationed over the equator off the coast of Brazil, has a history o f problems and Is no longer considered reliable. The other TDRS was launched Sept. 29 during the first post-Challengcr mission. The satellite tucked In Discovery's cargo bay will replace the one launched from Challenger to give NASA an operational two-satellite system. tracking moving objects. Once on station, the TDRS satellite's two 16-root antennas will open like umbrellas and a pair of rectangular solar panels will unfold, giving the spacecraft dimensionsof57.2 feet by 42.6 feet. was held in Baker County Jail and would appear before a U.S. Magistrate Monday. Winn Is specifically charged with extortion for having had a ranson le tte r In Mrs. Hearin's handwriting mailed from Atlanta to her husband on Aug. 10, 1988. He is also charged with lying to a federal d Jury In BUoxl, Miss, on 3 concerning his knowl­ edge o f the abduction. n Hearin. who built a fortune in the oil and banking indistries and has an estimated net worth of more than 8100 million, discovered his wife missing from the family home about 4 p.m. oh July 2b when he returned home from work. He found blood smears near a door Indicating force was used to remove his wife from the home. Hearin also discovered a vague and crudely typed note demanding that he pay 12 form er holders o f School Picture Inc. franchises or their survivors "For wrongs you have done them." Hearin Is the firm's board chairman and Its largest stockholder. Taylor said Winn's name was among the 12. Continued from Page I A shuttle's flight deck will be James Buchll, 43. and Robert Springer, 46. with physician-astronaut James Baglan, 37. seated alone on Discovery’s lower deck. Also oh board will be four rats that had tiny holes drilled through the non-welght-bearing fibula bones in their hind legs Thursday as part o f a student experiment to find out how w eightlessness affects bone healing. After the flight, the rodents will be killed so Brown Universi­ ty medical student Andrew Fras can study how the injuries healed In research that could shed light on how broken bones might be treated during future longduration space flights. Liftoff originally was planned for Feb. 18. but a series of problems. Including the replacement of three high-pressure Iquld ox ygen lurbopum ps, forced N A SA to d ela y the mission by nearly three weeks. NASA test director Ronald P h e lp s s a id D i s c o v e r y 's countdown fell seven hours behind schedule early Saturday when engineers, hampered by high winds Thursday and Fri­ day, ran Into minor but pesky problems closing up the shut­ tle's engine compartment. But with 37 hours o f contin­ gency. or "hold" time built Into E the countdown, Phelps said It was a relatively simple matter to Shorten an already planned eight-hour hold later in the day to make up the lost time. "W e ’ll reduce that hold down to one hour and basically be back on schedule," Phelps said. "Th is early In the count, losing those seven hours really doesn't hurt us that much. There's been a lot of hard work required, but overall, this has probably been one of the smoothest counts to date." The primary goal o f the fiveday, one-hour fligh t is the launch of a 8100 million Track­ ing and Data Relay Satellite — TDRS — that wlD Improve Bpace communications while allowing NASA to shut down five ground stations scattered around the world Tor a savings of about 827 million per year. Springer plans to deploy the satellite and Its 845 million solid-fuel "Inertial upper Btage" booster from Discovery's 60-foot payload bay six hours and 12 minutes after liftoff. For the rest of the flight, the astronauts will conduct a variety o f m edical and engineering studies to gather data on topics ranging from space sickness to th e d e v e lo p m e n t c h ic k e n embryos in weightlessness. Landing is scheduled for 9:14 a.m. EST next Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Coals and Blaha got in a final round of landing practice early Saturday flying Gulfstream Jets modified to mimic the perfor­ mance of space shuttles on final approach. At launch pad 39B, engineers had planned to begin loading liq u id o x y g e n and liq u id hydrogen aboard the shuttle, storting early Saturday, to power the ship's electricity producing fuel cells. But technicians ran into pro­ blems closing up the shuttle's en gin e com partm ent, a re­ quirement for the fuel loading operation, and the work was not finished until shortly before 7 a.m. when the countdown came out of an extended hold for the start of the fuel loading pro­ cedure. Back at the shuttle processing hangars. 4.2 miles from the launch pad, workers stood by to tow the shuttle Atlantis to the Vehicle Assembly Building fur attachment to Its boosters and external tank. The move came a day late because o f lime needed to clean up contamination in a fuel line fitting on the tank. Atlantis Is scheduled to blast off April 28 on a high-priority mission to launch a 8530 million probe to Venus. To preserve that launch date. Discovery must be off the pad by March 18 at the latest, a date the ship's crew Is optimistic about making. Here’s glance at shuttle crew • Navy Capt. Michael L. Coats. 43, is the mission commander. An an expert on emergency abort pro­ cedures and a passionate space advocate, he first flew aboard Discovery In 1984 during the ship’s m aiden flig h t. An a c ­ complished Jet pilot with 3 5 0 V ie tn a m c o m b a t missions to his credit. Coats, a native of Riverside, Calif., holds master’s de­ grees In aeronautics and administration. He and his w ife D ia n e h a v e tw o children. • Air Force Col. John E. Blaha. 46, the co-pilot, Is making his first shuttle flight. He Is an ex-AIr Force test pilot who once flew a modified F-104 Jet to an altitude o f 104,400 feet. D u r i n g D i s c o v e r y 's mission. Blaha. bora In San Antonio, Texas, will be responsible for operating a large-format IMAX camera that will shoot scenes for a movie titled "The Fragile Earth." Blaha and his wife, B ren d a , h ave th re e c h ild r e n . •Jam es P. Bagian. 37. Is a physician -astron au t. A shuttle rookie, he la an engineer, surgeon and Jet illot who somehow found Ime to become a full-time NASA astronaut. Bom In Philadelphia. Baglan Jollied NASA In 1980 and moved to the Johnson Space Center In Houston where he met hlB wife, Tandl, a NASA engineer. During Discovery's flight, he will be responsible for doing medical experiments, in­ cluding one that could help prevent space sickness and another designed by a high school student to study bone healing in weight­ lessness. Bagian has one child, Krista Rose, 4. f • Marine Col. Robert Spr­ inger, 46. Is an auatronauL M aking his first space night, he is a Jet pilot and military officer with expe­ rience In a variety o f fields. Springer, .who .considers Ashland. Ohio, to be his h om etow n, w ill be re ­ sponsible for deploying the 8100 million Tracking and D ata R e la y S a t e llit e . Selected as an astronaut In 1980. Springer and his wife, Mary, have three children. • M a r in e C o l. J a m e s Buchli. 43, Is an astronaut. An Infantry platoon com­ m a n d e r d u r in g th e Vietnam War. he has two 1985 shuttle flights to his credit, a secret military mission and a German S p a c e ia b f l i g h t . H is primary role this (light Is as flig h t e n g in e e r du rin g launch ana landing and to operate an experiment to test space station radiator tech n o lo gy. He en jo ys scuba diving, hunting and fishing. Buchll. who calls Fargo. N.D., his hometown, and his wife, Saundra Jean, have two children. TH E W EA TH E AXTAND AD O UTLO O K Today...Sunny and warm. Highs near 80 degrees. Light and variable winds. Tonight...Clear with a low In the upper 40s. Light to calm winds. Tomorrow...Sunny with a high In the 80s. Great weather by which to go to work. Extended forecast...Fair and warm Tuesday through Thurs­ day with lows in the mid 60s and highs in the low t»Os. Don't be suprtsed to see u few Isolated showers what with the high temps and winds from the south, but these showers shouldn't be too organized. F L O R ID A T A M P S MIAMI — Florida labour temperature, endrainfall el I p m. EST Saturday City HI La Apalachicola 7) at Crttlvlew M *0 DaytonaBeach u 17 ForI Lauderdale a* fl FortMyer* 71 at Gaineivllte lecktonvllto Key Wetl Lakeland Miami Orlando Poneocoia Sararole Bradenton Voro Beach Weti PalmBatch 41 It aa I* M » a* n *j 7i to 11 fi as 47 n N A T IO N A L T A M P S City A Fertcetl Albanypc Albuquerque ly Anchorage »y Athevlltoiy t t t t f VJ^a;-------▼ \ J ^ ---------- Atlanta ty Baltimore pc M ONDAY W EDNESDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY TH U R SD A Y Billing*pc FtyCldy 78-48 C lo a r 6 7-53 Sunny 70-50 R tyC ld y 7 6-6 6 F tyC ld y 7 9-64 Birminghamty Bltmarckcy Bo*tonty Bullelope Charto*tonS Cty T ID A S MOON PHAAAS S T A T IS T IC S Chicagopc Cincinnati ty ly The high temperature In Sun- Cleveland SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: CohenbutOhlety ford Saturday was 74 digu-ca IEW Min. 8:10 a.m., 7:35 p.m.. MaJ. LAST Della* ty Denver pc Marsh 7 2:20 a.m.. 3:00 p.m. TIDES: and the overnight low was 45. Recorded rainfall during the D#» Maine, pc Daytona Beach: highs. 11:26 • b- “ Detroll pc a.m.; lows. 5:34 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.: 24-hour period ending at 6 p.m. Duluthcy El Ratoty New Smyrna Beach: highs. Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch. Honolulu*y 11:31 a.m.; lows. 5:39 a.m*. 5:39 The temperature at 8 p.m. last Houttonty FULL p.m .: Cocoa Beach: highs. night was 55 degrees and Fri­ Indianapoli* »y Mar S t 11:46 a.m.: lows. 5:54 u.m., 5:54 day's overnight low was 50. as Jaction Miu ty re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l Kama*City ly p.m. La*Vega*cy Weather Service at the Orlando Little Rockty International Airport. Lot Angelo*pc Loultvlltoty Other data: r iO N A L W B A T H B R C O N D IT IO N S C: Saturday's high..............73 Milwaukee ty inneapolispc Spring-like weather warmed much o f the Mains and from □ B arom etric pressure..30.14 M Nashvillaty the Plains Saturday, rain and Arizona north to southeast □Relative humidity.... 60 pet NewOrleant I □ W in d s...... Northeast, 6 mph New YorkI gusty winds vMtrd the central Idaho. klahomaCity ty Pacific Coast and melting snow Winds gusted to 62 ntph at □R ain fall....................... 0 fn. O Omahapc threatened to send rivers over Gold Beach. Ore., 49 mph ul □T oday's sunset..... 6:32 p.m. Philadelphia ty their banks in several states, the Astoria. Ore., 70 mph at Reno. □Tom orrow's sunrise.... 6:38 Phoaruit Pittsburghpc Nullonal Weather Service re­ Nrv., and up to 76 mph atop PortlandOr* ih ported. Peavlnc Peak. A high wind St Loultpc SenDtegopc Winter won't be over until warning remained over portions Ion Francitcepc March 20 but unseasonably of western Nevada through the leader I‘•ilmy weather lingered over afternoon. Washingtonpc CP HI Le Pep a It .... u u .... » I* .... as 31 .... to a _ 47 a .... 4* 2f 41 17 M *7 47 31 14 2* M 14 11 2* .... .... ... .... ... .... 10 tt .... «1 » .... n jg .... n 44 42 41 ■7 24 27 II •I 44 77 42 M 23 74 21 74 41 44 43 70 42 74 32 tt 14 a* 44 44 34 41 If 47 1* 73 43 44 11 Tt m 74 II 44 21 IS 41 30 B 11 41 3* 43 44 34 43 It 37 4 J» It .... ... ... .... ... ... .... .... .... .... .... ... ... .... ... „ ... ... 03 .. 33 41 .... �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 — 3A wr Man charged with arson SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested for arson Friday after several witnesses reported lie set ftre to Ills apartment. Curtis Willie Bradley. 22. 20 Higgins Terrace, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. near Airport Boulevard and McCrarken Hoad by Sanford police and charged with arson and criminal mischief. Three witnesses reported to police they saw him enter his apartment at about 8:30 Friday morning and s?l ftre to the apartment. When units from the Sanfrod Fire Department arrived, they found names coming from the apartment's bedroom and the roor vent. The interior of the apartment was reported gutted. Four other apartments received smoke damage from the fire. Bond was set at $5,000. Police arrest Oviedo student in class OVIEDO — An Oviedo High School student was taken from class and arrested at the school Friday afternoon on charges he sexually assaulted a 12-year-old girl. Seminole County deputies reported the 17-year-old boy assaulted the girl twice, on Dec. 17 nnd Dec. 26. Bond was set at $5,000. By BRAD CHURCH Herald staff writer fi m m i g A\ i m m i || rA t 3EBC* 1 iS i! t 1 iX D E | 'ijt' J : * T 2r : '-3 1 • nr im Six arrested on DUI charges Driving under the Influence charges were tiled over the weekend against the following: • Patrick F. Diomede. 24. 624 Fellowship Dr., Fern Park, was arrested Saturday at 2:15 a.m. on Shore Road after an accident Investigation. A Winter Springs policeman reported Diomede threatened him after he was arrested and taken to the city police department. Charges Include DUI. battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest without violence, making threats to a public official and failure to sign citations. Bond was set at $1,000. • Carol C. Calvcnbach. 35. 207 W. Crystal I«ake Ave., Lake Mary, was arrested after a Lake Mary policeman reported she was driving off the pavement and driving over the centerline as he followed her Saturday at 2:20 a.m. on Crystal Lake Avenue and Fifth Street. Bond was set at $500. • David Arthur Randolph. 18, of Pennsylvania, was arrested after an accident at the intersection of U.S. Highway 17-Q2 and Airport Boulevard by Sanford police Saturday at 12:30 a.m. He was also charged with running a red light. Band was set at $500. • Cameron Stuart Laurie, 24. 136-D Sprlngwood Court. Longwood. was arrested following an accident Investigation at about midnight Friday on Raymond Avenue by a county deputy. Bond was set at $500. • Thomas Craig Wlddlcombe, 37. Mcrrlt Island, was arrested by an Altamonte Springs policeman after he reportedly sped past the officer at 79 mph in a 45 mph zone on east State Road 436 at about 2 a.m. Friday. Bond was set at $500. • David W. Harders. 31. 897 Lyns Drive, Longwood. was arrested by an Altamonte Springs policeman at about 5 a.m. Friday after he was reported speeding north on State Road 434. Bond was set at 8500. 13 arrested on drug-related charges The following drug-related arrests were made over the weekend: •Thom as Richard Van Winkle. 42, 3203 Jan Drive, Orlando, was charged with trafficking In cocaine Friday after undercover city-county Investigative bureau (CCIB) agents reported arranging to purchase and purchasing several ounces of cocaine from him twice. 1Agents reported they bought an ounce and a half of cocaine from him on Jan. 2^. 1989, for,$1,500 tat Ihe, parking, lot a t . Bcnnlgan's Restaurant on State Road 436 In Casselberry, When they met him on Friday at the Gate gasoline station In Altamonte Springs at about 4:30 p.m. and reportedly bought 10 ounces of cocaine for $8,500, he was arrested. Agents also reported arresting Van Winkle's roommate, William Campbell Welch. 36. at the scene os an accomplice. Both were charged with two counts of trafficking In cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. They were held without bond. •Jeffrey Woods, 30. 25 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was aiTcstcd Saturday at about 1 a.m. at the Lost Stop at Southwest Road and 18th Street after lie reportedly sold $20 worth of cocaine to an undercover CCIB agent. Charges include sale and delivery of cocaine and possession of cocaine. Bond was set at $2,000. • Brothers Bcrnurd Tew, 24. and Simon Pew. 25. both of 114 Plymouth St.. Altamonte Springs, were arrested by CCIB agent3 after Simon Pew reportedly sold $10 worth of cocaine to an undercover agent at the Disco Market Friday at about 9:30 p.m. Bernard Pew reportedly ran from the scene and when he was captured nearby, agents said they found several pieces of cocaine valued at $500 nearby. Simon Pew was charged sale and possession of cocaine. Bernard Pew was charged with possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and resisting arrest without violence. Bund was set at $2,000 for each of the men. • Pamela Kay Riley. 21. 546 Plumosa Drive. Sanford, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana by a Sanford policeman Friday ut about 10 p.m. at the Burger King on Orlando Avenue. The officer was Issuing her a trespassing warning when she reportedly ripped the warning while signing It. She was arrested for resisting arrest without violence and the officer reported finding a marljuuna cigarette In her coat pocket. Bond was set at $500. • Ronald Lee Jackson. 21. 95 Seminole Gurdcns. Sanford, and Dole La von Presley. 19. 1228 North St.. Altamonte Springs, were arrested by CCIB agents Friday at about 5:30 p.m. near Slate Road 436 und Lake Howell Road when agents reported seeing them conducting an apparent drag sales transaction. Agents reported finding both of them In |>osscs&lon of marijuana. Both were charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Bund was set at $500foreuch of them. • Susan Diane Batts. 32. 644 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at her home Friday uftcr her daughter reporlcd to Seminole County deputies she hud found cocaine In her mother's purse. Authorities said tests showed that two vials taken from the purse contained cocaine and so a search warrant wus served on Balts at her home, where CCIB agents reportedly found several drug paraphernalia, mnrijuunu and cocaine residue. Bans was charged with possession or a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia. Bond wus set at $2,000. • Three men were arrested ut the Club 2 Spot in Midway Saturday at 12:30 a.m. after they reportedly arranged to sell $10 worth of crack cocaine to undercover CCIB agents. An-ested were Timothy Bernard Jamison. 23. 2460 Sipes Ave.. Midway. Eddie Lee Smith. 25. 615 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, und Jerome Henderson. 35. 103 MrKuy Blvd.. Sanford. Jamison was eharged with the (xtssession and sale of crack cocaine. Smith was charged with poascMlon of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Henderson wus eharged with possession of cocaine and less then 20 grams of marijuana. Bond was set at $2,000 for each man. • George Cecil Lewis, 31. 1231 AIlK-rtu St.. Longwood. was arrested by Longwood police Friday after be reportedly ran u stop sign on Bennett Drive at about 9 a.m. The officer reported finding u small amount of marijuana In the car and paraphernalia. The officer also reported the sticker on Lewis's vehicle tag has been ultered. Lewis was charged with possession of less than 20 grains of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended driver's license and possession an altered lag. (kind was set ut $500 P air avo id p ris o n in b e a tin g , ro b b e ry SANFORD - Two of (lie men art-used of beating nnd robbing a Genevn man In the woods off Lake Harney Rond Inst August have been sentenced In circuit court nnd ordered to help pro­ secutors In their case against two brothers who participated In the beating. Michael Wayne Fuller, anti Christopher Craig Ashe, both 19 nnd o f G e n e v a , tu r n e d themselves in and confessed to the beating two days after II occurred. Fuller was given a year's probation for battery, and Ashe wus placed under house arrest for n year and given four years' probation for robbery. Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. also ordered the pair to complete 40 hours of community service. Ashe was ordered to pay the victim's $576.82 Central Florida Regional Hospital bill and pay him $1,800 restitution. Fuller was ordered to pay Groskcy $100 restitution. T h ey w ere ch arged w llh participating in the beating of Ronald Groskcy. 39. of Geneva, last Aug. 24. Groskcy reporlcd he was sitting on the bank of Lake Harney re la x in g nnd drinking beer when a group of men approached him nnd he Invlled them lo share fils beer willi him. Groskcy reported when the beer ran out lie was fill from Ix-hlud. kicked by the men. nnd III) with a tree limb, lie escaped nnd run. bill was caught, thrown ltdoa ditch and beaten more. Groskcy told ‘sheriff's deputies Hie men lied him up with vines, and covered his body with branches, thinking he was dead. He passed out nnd awoke the ncxl morning and went lo a nenrby house where he called his wife nnd the sherlirs de­ partment. He said when he awoke his wallet was gone. Prosecutors said Fuller and Ashe were the least Involved In (he beating. They said Ashe pulled Hie others oft Groskcy nnd that Fuller also tried lo stop the beating. Ashe called the sheriff's department two days Inter and he and Fuller turned themselves In. Two others accused of taking pari In the bcullng. Thomas Stanley Oglesby Jr.. 19. and his brother. Shawn Lee, 17. also of Geneva, arc charged with rob­ bery. Pilot killed in crash of old plane Unit* d Brass International T IT U S V IL L E ~ A singleengine T-28 military training plane finishing u loop at the Valiant Air Command Air Show exploded and crashed Friday, killing (he pilot, authorities said. The pilot wns identified as Anthony Zlenceki. 48. of Cocoa Beach. He was traveling alone. Cents-able sleuth This flentleman wiled away the time one day last week prospecting with his metal detector at Fort Mellon Park In downtown Sanford. The reward for his treasure hunting that morning was slim * a single cent. Florida jobless rate drops to 5.3 percent Unltad P raia International TALLAHASSEE Florida's "Jobless rate tri Ft'briiUfV dropped from 5'.9 pcr&rif' to '5.’3 percent, a decrease attributable to an overall rise In all Job categories, according la u report released Friday by Gov. Hob Martinez' office. The .6 percent decline from January kept puce wllh the national rate, w’hich also de­ clined. Federal figures showed the national Jobless rate In February was 5.1 percent, compared with 5.4 percent In January. In Florldu, economists said a growth In nil Job categories — particularly the construction Industry — helped reduce Feb­ ruary's unemployment rate. New Jobs In the construction Industry have Increase by 9,300 over the past 12 months, a rise that occurred despite a slight decrease In January In new housing starts and un slight overall slowdown In the state's economy. The report said the service sector eonllnurs to provide the m ost Jobs fo r F lo rid ia n s , follo w ed by the reta il Job category. Despite a cooling of the state's economy. Florida remains one of Hie better states In the nation when It comes to creating new Jobs, the report said. Politicians, union workers join Eastern strike rallies Demonstrations in support of s trik in g E astern A lr h ln e s workers were slugged al two northern uir|iorls Saturday. In Chicago. In the lurgest recent picketing ut the world's busiest ulr|>ori. more than 2.000 union workers — from artists lo steel makers — Jollied striking Eastern Airline employees for a "unity walk" Saturday at O'Hare International Atrjxm. And In Bulfnlo. N.Y., some 1.000 union member* und sup­ porters Saturday linked hands In front of (he Greater Buffalo Intcrnatonul Airport in stip|x>rt o f striking Eastern Airlines mechanics Speakin g to the Chicago plckctcrs through a bullhorn. Sen. Paul Simon. Dill., said he would H|M)tlsor a legislative uttempi to force President George Bush to declare a 60-day cooling o f f p e r i o d a n d a p p o in t emergency mediators In tlu­ st rtke. "There is no ijucstion Hull the whole process ol labor relations Is being abused by Frank Lorenzo." Simon said. Lorenzo is Eastern's owner and duel executive ofTlccr. "Ayatollah I-orcn/o." a worker shouted back. "I think the president Is mak­ ing a mistake." In not Interven­ ing In the strike. Simon said. The picketing Satuday wus the largest In Chicago since East­ ern's machinists went on strike u week ago. Sponsored by the Chicago Federation of Labor und the AFL-CIO's Fairness at East­ ern Committee, the demonstra­ tion attracted workers from more than 75 locals In Illinois. Wisconsin und Indiana. Includ­ ing steelw orkers, teachers, actors, graphic artists und ftreftghlrrs. Jackie Vaughn, president of the teacher's union said the solidarity demonstrated at the picketing would "ripple down to other unions." while Robert Gibson, president of the Slate Federation of Lubor culled the walk "one of the greatest dis­ plays of unity." "Today we’re trying solidarity and It works." said Gibson. C h ic a g o F ire D is tric t 4 firefighter Ray Hnlcunski wus one of the pfeketers out In the balmy weather. “ This Is the forefront, the front of the line of the battle” between labor und management, hr said. Also joining I he picket line was the Rev. Jesse Jackson . H A P P Y B E L A T E D B IR TH D A Y , K IM M IE U L O V E A L W A Y S , D O U G & E D D IE t v Bank. tip Rale. 111*4 tol', Suntai* 6MonthCD. 9100% ™ 8.81% “ Count Up Extra Interest. CountOn Peace Of Mind Banking. You’ve just zeroed in on the best bargain in banking. . . backed by the security and stability of one of the strongest banking companies in the nation. These high-yield CD's are available at your nearest SunBank. For those who want to take it to the top and stay there. U SM m m m . <t,oM ti,.,r*4 U t i h w I n iw m i i i m i M . 1 *1 pxadMl M *Uf»«1 (I IM I M lilt W tot* t.tiUrti.i h m II|** tift, ■itMfMM Hilt, « f» il« M « Oc a , , I h u n X O fC.it IM , M I ' n u l Cm Mn i r-Sun 1 BariKJ* Peace of Mind Banking �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1B89 Longw ood wom an gets state post By SANDRA BOUCNANINS Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - Mary Helen Blakcslee. of Longwood. Is the new chief of the Florida Commerce Department's Bureau of Bustless Assistance. Blakeslee. 42, moved to Tallahassee last month to take over the bureau's operations. The Bureau of Business fosters business frowth In Florida, with emphasis on small lrms. It deals with business services, 1nance, entrepreneurship and community levflopment. Blakeslee currently serves as president md director of the Central Florida .Council or High Technology: director of High Technology Sensors of Orlando: and director >f the Florida Seed Capital Association. Blakeslee said she was ‘‘delighted" about he appointment. " I participated In the Interview process ind was one o f a number of candidates, dost of my professional career. I’ve been working with small, very early stage companies," she said Thursday afternoon from her Tallahassee office. Being Involved for the past five years In a number of local and state activities which deal with smalt businesses. Blakeslee said her new responsibilities arc related to what she has been doing "fo r most of my professional career." "I was very pleased." she said. Finance, community development and business service will report to Blakeslee who will manage the three sections o f the bureau to provide Information, resources and technical assistance to small businesses. "This Is my first experience In the public sector." she said, "W e are very pleased and feel fortunate to have Mary Helen Blakeslee Join us here In the Department of Commerce." said Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, the Secretary of Commerce. Originally frum Illinois, Blakeslee moved to Florida from Chicago 5Vi years ago to become the president o f a small business Investm ent com pany. She moved to Longwood from Miami In 1984 where she lived until February of this year. Blakeslee has served as consultant to various technological organizations. In­ cluding the Division of Sponsored Research. University of Florida, Gainesville; Schwartz Electro-Optics Inc.. Orlando: and NASASTAC, Gainesville. She spent one year as a visiting lecturer In finance at the Roy E. Crummer Graduate School of Business at Rollins College. Her previous experience Includes vice president with Baldwin, Rust and Dlzney Inc. and as vice-president with First National Bank of Chicago. Her duties at the bank Included management o f .the Institutional Venture Capital Fund which provided working capital to small businesses. Blakeslee received an M.B.A. from the G ra d u a te S c h o o l o f M a n a g e m e n t, Northwestern University, In 1975, after earning her B.A. from Rosary College In Illinois. J u ry n o w seated in C ru s e m u rd e r trial United Press International BARTOW — A Jury was sworn n late Friday after five days of questioning to hear the mass murder and attempted murder :harges against retired librarian William Bryan Cruse Jr. Cruse. 61. Is accused o f murdering six people. Including two rookie policemen, trying to kill 28 others and kidnapping two hostages In a shopping center shooting rampage April M . 1987. . O p e n in g a r g u m e n ts are scheduled to begin Monday and testimony is expected to last four fo six weeks. : A Jury pool that began with •*119 p e o p le M o n d a y h ad dwindled to fewer than 20 by Friday before the Jury of seven women and five men were sworn In. Four alternates also were selected. Cruse, who has expressed fears of being poisoned since his arrest and has refused to shave or have his hair cut, kept his face burled In his hands most of the day. But he sat up and stared at the floor as the Jury was sowm In. "I don't like the Idea o f sitting In Judgment of another person. I think the Judicial system Is discriminatory In many ways,” Greg Jones said Just before Circuit Judge John Antoon dismissed him. Richard Parks also was dis­ missed. partly because he had heard enough about the case on television and through newspa­ pers to be certain Cruse Is guilty. Most of the prospective Jurors “ I'm saying 1 would be willing dismissed during the five days to listen to the facts, but It's hard were familiar with the case to believe that he's not," said through television and newspa­ Parks, who also expressed doubt per reports. The trial was moved that being Insane Is reason to be from Brevard to Polk County .acquitted for murder. because the court determined an That Is precisely the defense Impartial Jury could not be found public defender Marlene Alva near the crime scene. O thers w ere excused for will use to try to save Cruse from personal and religious reasons or the electric chair. He was- ar­ because of their views on the rested at the scene with several weapons and has been Identified death penalty. by several witnesses. In addition to getting Jury candidates who said they could put aside previous Information about the trial and listen only to the evidence, attorneys were having a difficult time finding Jurors who would admit they would not automatically sen­ tence a guilty defendant to death. "T h e question to the pro­ spective Juror In this case of 'Would you favor the death penalty' Is unfair because of the horrendous nature of the crime," said Assistant State Attorney Chris White. He said he believed only someone strongly opposed to the death penalty would not want It Imposed upon the person who committed the acts with which Cruse In charged. Former governor honored for costly civil rights effort United Press International TALLAHASSEE - Florida State University presented a special medal to former Gov. Leroy Collins Friday, honor­ ing him for a record on civil rights that cost him his politi­ cal career 20 years ago. "Our Intention Is to award this medal very Infrequently." said Bernard M. Sllger, FSU's president, (at a brief 80th birthday party for Collins on the porch of a public-policy building that bears his name. About 150 Tallahassccans turned out to honor Collins, w ho was g o v e rn o r from 1955-61. Collins received the James D. Weatcott Distinguished Service Medal, which was specially struck for the oc­ casion. Sllger said the medal, named for one of Florida's first U.S. senators, would be reserved for future Floridians whose careers combine public service and high ethical standards. Collins was elected to the Florida House In 1934, at the age of 25, and fought for several years to reapportion the L e g is la tu re — even though the old "porkchop" misalignment favored rural counties like his own. As governor, he was known as a racial moderate and kept Florida out o f the wave of d efian ce oth er Southern states mounted after the S u p r e m e C o u r t 's 1954 school-desegregation ruling. Collins was briefly president of the National Association of Broadcasters after his six years as • governor, but re­ signed that post when Presi­ C le m e n c y h e a rin g set fo r c o n v ic te d m u rd e re r R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K United Press International . seven later died. Richardson was sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to life In 1972. Mark Lane and Ellis Rubin, Richardson's lawyers, contend he was framed by former DeSoto County SherifT Frank Cline and fo rm e r p ro s e c u to rs Frank Schaub and John Treadwell. TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez has scheduled an April 6 clemency hearing for James Richardson, the Arcadia migrant w o r k e r w h o s a ys he was railroaded In the poisoning murders of his children 22 years ago. "I called for a hearing because They say the real killer was a great many questions exist Betsy Reese, a baby sitter who Is regarding the Richardson cose. now In a nursing home and I'm glad the Board of Executive suffers from senility. Clemency will finally get to hear the facts so we can find some Cline, Schaub and Treadwell answers to those questions." strongly deny any wrongdoing. Martinez said. Schaub has filed a $35 million The clemency board Is com­ defamation suit against the law­ prised of the governor and state yers. Cabinet. It is empowered to The governor recommended a commute an inmate’s sentence clemency hearing Feb. 1 after or grant a pardon. his legal staff conducted an Richardson was convicted of inquiry. He has appointed Dade first-degree murder in the death County Slate Attorney Jane of Betty .Jean Bryant, one of hln Reno to conduct a more formal seven children fed a lunch laced Investigation. w ith the p oten t p e s tic id e Reno will present her findings parnlhion on Oct. 25. 1967. All at the clemency hearing. *'Hit lx fit dent Lyndon Johnson asked him to be the first director of the Community Relations S ervice, servin g between 1964 and 1966. Collins served os Johnson’s peacekeeping envoy to the Selma-to-Montgomeiy march. That role was to haunt his 1968 race for the U.S. Senate, w h en c o n s e r v a t iv e R e ­ publican Ed Gurney branded Collins a liberal. After his defeat by Gurney. Collins retired from politics and now practices law In Tallahassee. "M y own conscience was different than the majority conscience was," said Collins before the ceremony at FSU. "A t those times, I followed my own conscience." R elig io n p ro fesso r Leo Sanders called Collins "a gentle man who was also a man of principle." He said, "On his 80th birthday, we celebrate not so much the longevity as the quality of his life." A half dozen grey-halred former reporters, who had covered Collins as governor, serenaded him with a song from the first annual Press Corps Skits. To the tune of The Wlffenpoof Song, they warbled. "W e are Leroy’s boys, and we've found our way...." Collins thanked the digni­ taries and hts hometown sup­ porters. "They have encouraged me. they have challenged me. they have supported me — except In that last election, the Senate race In 1968," said Collins. "Over the years since, I have regretted the conse­ quences. but not my stand." jO O 'J . 19131 MHHMI H ig h co u rt w ill likely decide canker liability United Press International r.tltr Here are the projects in Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: Red Bug Lake Road widening from east of S.R. 436 to Autumn Glenn Lane, which includes major underground drainage work and removal of existing road surface.Flagmen and detours are in use at times. Completion date: March. Interstate 4 from Lew Road in Orange County to just north of State Road 436. Re­ surfacing, with ail work requir­ ing lane closures to be done between 7 p.m. amd 6:30 a.m. Jurisdiction: Florida DOT. _____ □ Lake Mary Boulevard extension: two lane construc­ extensl tion, new alignment fron C-427 to U.S. 17 92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Completion date: April. Widen County Road 427 T^lnree lanes from Longwood Lake Mary Road to Longwood Hills Road. Completion date: April 8. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Weklva Springs Road is ilmTIed to one-lane traffic 24 hours a day at the bridge over Sweetwater Creek tor bridge co n stru ctio n . Ju risd iction : Seminole County. Completion: Early May. T A L L A H A S S E E - S ta te agriculture officials said Friday they expect the Florida Supreme Court will ultimately decide the state's liability In the destruction of 20 million citrus plants in the 1984 canker scare. The 2nd District Court of Appeal In Lakeland has asked the high court to review two judgments totaling $4.6 million for growers who suffered losses In the eradication program, saying the Issue Is one of greut public importance. More than 60 similar damages suits have been (lied against the F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f Agriculture, "w ith others to conic." said Mallory Horne, gen­ eral counsel for the agency. Th e legal questions bear "tremendous implications for the stale," Hume said. "Muybc $150 million to $200 million Is In v o lv e d and m aybe even more." The Supreme Court hus been asked to review u $1.34 million Judgment for BUI Lambert and J o e an d J o e B. H lm r o d . n u rs e ry m e n fro m H urdcc County who lost 280.000 trees In the eradication program. The other case Involves Polk Nurseries, with damages of $3.3 million. Among the Issues is "who pays and how do they pay," said Home. "We say the Legislature should. Taking $200 million out of this department would wreck the department." Canker Is a virulent bacterial Infection found In an Avon Park nursery In 1984. Most growers supported the eradication pro­ gram at the time, fearing an Industry wide disaster unless the Infection were brought under control. "He followed the advice of the scientific people every step of the way." said Charles Blair, aide to Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, of his boss. The department is neverthe­ less scaling down the program. Conner announced Thursday a 50 percent reduction in program staff and money over the next two weeks. The emphasis will shift to the Asian strain of ranker, the most virulent type, discovered on the state's west coast In 1986. 2 Duke University students charged with faking Florida driver’s licenses break, said Stephen P. O'Brien, chief of Durham County’s Alco­ DUKHAM - Two Duke Uni­ holic Bcverune Control Law En­ versity freshmen have been forcement office. churned with making false ID Charles Jesse Medrano. 10. of cards alter 44 Florida driver's licenses were found In their Fort Lauderdale. Florida and Gerardo Purcell!. 18. of Klnns possession Friday. Nine more Duke students will Point. N.Y.. were unrated as be churned with related crimes they left u commercial photo when they return from sprlnn finlshlnn company. United Press International �Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12. 1880 — I A Bush picks Cheney to lead Pentagon U n lU d F r a n International WASHINGTON - President Bush, moving quickly In the aftermath of John Tower’s re­ jection as defense secretary, has chosen Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo.. for the top Pentagon Job. Less than 24 hours after the Senate turned down Tower In the clim ax o f a sometimes sensational debate. Bush ap­ peared In the White House press room F rid a y to In trod u ce Cheney, a Ford administration veteran who holds the No. 2 spot In the House GOP hierarchy, as his replacement nominee. " I ’m convinced that he's going to be a great leader or our nation's military forces." Bush said. W hile Vice President Dan Quayle was on the stump Friday denouncing Democrats for MeCarthylsm In their attacks on Tower. Bush sought to dispel the rancor from the bitter Tower clash, saying. "Look, that's his­ tory. We're moving forward with anew nominee." Cheney. 48. has limited direct experience with Pentagon af­ fairs. and has not served on the Armed Services Committee. But ‘ he has a wealth of Washington background — he was President Gerald Ford's White House chief of staff — and hns served on the House Intelligence Committee. Presenting his nominee. Bush said, "Dick Is a widely respected man of principle." When the Senate voted 53-47 Thursday essentially along party lines to reject Tower — only the ninth Cabinet nominee ever de­ nied con firm a tio n — most senators voting against the former Texas senator said they were concerned about his histo­ ry of heavy drinking, hts rela­ tions with women and possible conflicts of interest for his de­ fense consulting work. While Bush repeated his belief that Tower was eminently quali­ fied to serve In the Cabinet, he extolled Cheney and predicted "clear sailing" In the Senate for him. Cheney, who had mild heart attacks In 1978. 1984 and 1988 and underwent bypass surgery last August, told reporters he talked with his doctor Just before the announcement and was advised that "there's absolutely no medical reason why I cannot undertake this assignment.” The selection was Bush's first of a sitting House or Senate member to serve In his ad­ ministration. but It was not the first time the president has selected a Ford administration official. Brent Scowcroft. Bush's national security adviser, served Ford In the same capacity. Ford. In a prepared statement, applauded Bush's choice, say­ ing. "Dick Cheney has excellent Judgment and will be fair and firm In the tough decisions as secretary of defense." Asked why he had decided to take over the troubled military establishment. Cheney said. "I agonized over It. ... It was not an cosy decision" to quit Congress after 10 years. But he added. "When the president asks you to consider a proposition such ob this one. you have to consider It seriously." In 1987. Cheney gained some national attention by serving on the congressional committees that Investigated the Iran-Contrn scandal. He often played a lead role In defending President Ronald Reagan's actions during th e n a t i o n a l l y t e le v is e d hearings. Bush said he Is fully confident that Cheney had nothing In his background that would cause his nomination trouble In the Senate. "I believe that It will go very fast and I believe II will have smooth sailing," Bush said. S en . Sam N u nn . D-Gu., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and leader of the Tower opposition, said In a statement that hearings on Cheney’s nomination will begin next week. Senate GOP leader RobcrJ Dole o f Kansas said he doubted Cheney could be confirmed be­ fore the end of the week when the Senate takes a two-week recess. Sen. John Warner. R-Va.. the senior Republlcah on the com­ m ittee. said the com m ittee w o u ld e x a m i n e C h e n e y "thoroughly and fairly." Dole, who opened his com­ ments to reporters by saying "this time around we'll have a confirmation, not an execution," said Cheney should get "the Continued from Page 1A fees Is already budgeted to make Improvements there. Without topographical studies assignment for the board. "Our wish list Is to get a and surveys, the recreation centralized complex about 30 members and Building Official acres with a multitude of func­ Stan W e llin g c o u ld n 't say tions and acreage sufficient exactly how the land could best enough to handle ballflelds If we be put to use because It is a can accomplish this major goal. lo w -ly in g flood-prone area. If we can’t do that, we'll evaluate Welling stooped over to draw a diagram in the sand with a stick alternatives." Delflacco said. The complex should have to show roughly where the baseball and soccer fields, boundaries lie. Delflacco said handball, racquetball and tennis Initial Improvements would be both permanent and temporary courts. The wish is something that the so that the city won't spend a lot recreation group wants to make o f money at first on things like a reality for the community. At p a v ilio n areas or p ra ctice least four major sites and some ballflelds until the capaballties of s a t e llit e parks h ave been the land are known. One o f the advantages of the targeted. One of the possibilities where at least some facilities can site, which contribute to Its be located Is at Liberty Park1or beauty. Is a canal which leads the "mud flats." a 26-acre piece Into Crystal Lake. Delflacco said o f property owned by the city off If the city could get a permit Country Club Road. That was from the state Department of their first stop. As everyone E nvlrom en tal Resources, It climbed out o f their vehicles and could dredge the canal to give It stepped onto the wet, sandy access to Crystal Lake creating a terrain shielded by young sand park-like setting. The next stop was a 24-acre pines, they unanimously agreed site only about 3/4 mile down the site was “ beautiful." The land, located behind the the road off Rantoul Lane and new Sprlnghurst Park sub­ Shealey Road. Purchase of that division. was deeded to the city land would depend on whether as a park by Grace United the city could negotiate a good Methodist Church and Tlma- price from Hubert Early, a de­ cuan. Recreation board mem­ veloper who is willing to sell and bers said It Is a good possibility donate some of the land. De­ because It Is city-owned and Marco said. The group eyed the land and because $80,000 from Impact major Motivators- Caatral Ftartt* Rtgi— I H**#rtjl T fn my ADMISSION! Sankxdi A m iC u m M HAMiHvSy Hanry Mttki Albert Kramer Srlttnay Manning William E Savage Don Srvarthewt Derrick Taylor Jantca I Vemoy E rtcL Vision Tammy A Marena Altamonte Spring* Wtnme L ftotor » Dr Bar y BabOl JeCampbell Deleon Spring* Cheryl A Ua*t. Deltona Ntcheiat Qarkacy. Deltona Junior Hebert Napier. Deltona Frank Pvtrecctone. Deltona k arts Scheller. Deltona Wyneil E Bwth. Gene, a Hailing Cheney. Dole said. "H e's tough, but fair, and will not be Intimidated by defense contractors. Congress or the Soviet Union." Nunn. In Philadelphia for a Democratic Party meeting, said Cheney "seems to me to be qualified and he certainly Is wcll-llkcd and well-respected. He's known ns n man of Integri­ ty." B ush, q u e s tio n e d a b o u t Quaylc's speech In Indianapolis that assailed Democratic oppo­ nents of Tower, refused direct comment on the ground he had not read the vice president's speech. The harsh attack from the vice president drew a sharp response from some Democrats, including California Sen. Alan Cranston, who said. "I fought Senator Joe McCarthy In the 1950s. when Dan Quayle was still In kin­ dergarten. I can Inform the vice president that he Is using the same tactic Joe McCarthy used: guilt by association." Bush, avoiding direct com­ ment, repeated that Tower’s treatment at the hands of Demo­ crats was unfair and added that he Intended to take Democratic leaders "at their word" that the White House and Congress could move qplckly beyond the Tower fiasco to addresB the pressing Issues facing the nation. Unltad Press International Although he hns spent most of adult life In the nation's capital. Rep. Richard Cheney. R -W y o .. w ea rs his c o n ­ servative Western origins — he dons polished cowboy boots with his dark pin­ striped suits. Those boots may walk new f lo o r s . P r e s id e n t Bush nominated Cheney to be de­ fense secretary 24 hours after the Senate rejected 53-47 Bush's first choice, former Sen. John Tower of Texas. The selection marked the first time Bush asked a sitting member of Congress to serve In his administration and the choice won approval from Republicans and Democrats. House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas said the selection "means thnt America's de­ fense w ill be In capnble hands." Rep. Henry Hyde. R-III., who served with Cheney on the House Intelligence Com­ mittee and the special IranContra panel, called the nomination "brilliant" and said Cheney Is "superbly qualified by Judgment. Inter­ est and experience." Cheney was reared and educated In Wyoming, but as a graduate student he trav­ eled to Washington In the late 1960s to be a congressional fellow In the office of Rep. William Steiger. R-Wls. Cheney stayed on to take a Job In 1969-70 as an aide to Donald Rumsfeld, director of ' th e O ffic e o f E c o n o m ic Opoortunty In the Nixon ad­ ministration. When Rumsfeld moved to the White House to become chief of stafT for President Gerald Ford. Cheney followed and then replaced Rumsfeld In that Job — the youngest person ever to hold that Job. In 1978, Cheney went back to Wyoming and won election as the state's lone House member and promptly began a steady nseent In the House Republican leadership. In 1980. C h e n e y s u c ­ cessfully challenged veteran Rep. Marjorie Holt. R-Md., for the chairm anship o f the House Republican P olicy Committee. In 1987 he moved up to head the House Republican Conference, succeeding Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., who was running for president. Just last December, his GOP col­ leagues picked Cheney for the No. 2 Job of assistant Re­ publican leader. In that post, Cheney was presumed to be heir apparent to House Republican leader post when Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois retires. Film s-------------- Parks-------------- Con tinned from Page 1A session last Sep­ tember. "T h e program has been a phenomenal success." she said. "W e already have 75 people working with us and there's a waiting list for another class." In the class, volunteers arc taught to listen, which Schaffner said Is the most Important skill a Motivator can have. Another is that they be able to relate to the problems facing the kids. One Motivator was a drop out who had eventually gone back to school and become successful In business. Many o f them arc people In their 20s und 30s who can remember the trials and tribulations of the tern years. Often, students have become discouraged with life in general and with school In particular. Since Its Inception, several stu­ dents have asked their guidance counselor for the opportunity tn working with a Youth Motivator. The reason the student Is planning to drop out may not even be academically motivated. It may be a way of reaching out same careful scrutiny as other nominees." Cheney is both cowboy and political insider to get help for some other problem. It is tlte Motivator's Job to find the problem and help the student find the light at the end of the tunnel. "W e don't try to set long term goals for these Idds.” SchafTner said. "W e work toward that test next Friday, not toward college graduation.” W orking one-on-one. It Is hoped that a friendship will develop between the kids and the Motivators. Especially for a youngster, there a few things more Important than friendship. "O f course, we're not 100 percent successful," SchafTner DOT Continued from Page 1A Glddens Jr. to his superiors Including Transportation Secre­ tary Kaye Henderson said the agency could avoid "criticism and blame" by Informing Gov. Bob Martinez and the Florida Legislature about an impending cash crunch. The cash crunch hit last fall. Jarmifar M Hallam. Genera Me kx»y Saule. Oviedo Anthony Cordon. Orange City DISCHASOIS Sanlord: Mary H Adam l Murteto* A Cain Francl* Tavaadie E velyn Parkin*. OaSary Sarah Gallagher. Deltona Albert Me**. Deltona Donald Sturiala. Deltona Nancy C OMara. Oekand DaemO OeUner. Cieneood Mary Morrtv Long apod Violet I Lundman. Neve Port Ritchie Sandra Cadnailodor. Winter Spring* SIRTMS Central Florida Rieteaal H oy. SantorO Lite Rail*, at Jennifer M Hallam. a baby boy. Geneva Me tody Sau la. a baby girl. Oviedo Sandra Rlerhei a baby girt. Winter Park *dlscussed Its potential for recre­ ational development. Ken King, board member, suggested the parcel which runs In a north-south direction could accomodate football and soccer fie ld s and ra q u c tb a ll and handball courts. He said the cost for preparing the land, now covered by brush and spindly trees, would be minimal. A few other possible sites arc located on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Delflacco said that the recreation board hopes that property owners might consider selling some land to the city that could be a potential recreation site. "W e have written letters to property owners on Rinehart Road to ask them If-they were Interested In selling," Delflacco Bald. He said Rinehart Road was a prime consideration. An existing stairstep parks system with a smattering of several unnamed parks, some basketball courts and a tot lot Is all the city has for recreation. In a city which Is experiencing rapid growth, the time to think about where residents will enjoy their leisure hours has come. Mayor Dick Ffcss said " If we start now, purchase the land and design It, maybe we can have the park ready to open by next summer. That would be won­ derful.” The task has already begun. Continued from Page 1A business In this town has something to ofTer. "A s a business community, you're going to find a lot of shady operations walking In because of this hype," Barker w a rn e d . S ca m s c e n te r in g around phony talent searches and Investment packages are common in location communi­ ties. The industry can cost a com­ munity more than It contributes to it. he told the group. Studios use labor and equipment from New York and Los Angeles, while "Florida Is nothing but a backdrop." That concern was raised by c i t y c o m m is s io n e r s at a workshop earlier this week. C o m m is s io n e r A .. A . MeClanahan said filming In the business district backs up downtown traffic and blocks the wuy to businesses — and doesn't guarantee that the crews who use the street wID patronize local business. " I ’ve gotten a lot of Input from citizens who ain’t too enthused about It." McClonahan said. "It's tying up traffic downtown and blocking our businesses." W h ltey Eckstein sold the Seminole coundl of local gov­ ernments (CALNO) has given Its support to one-stop permitting for film crews. The city of Sanford has adopted an ordi­ nance allowing Mm crews to apply for one permit, then to film at any given aate after obtaining that permit. “ 1 think seeing Sanford on TV creates a good image for us....I'm all for It." Eckstein said In an interview. Local citizens have shown more support than op­ position. he said. Barker praised the City of Sanford for Its steps toward establishing one-stop permitting for filmmakers. Tomorrow night the commission will hear a second reading of an ordinance establishing one-stop permitting for studios to film on city property. The ordinance would allow film crews to close off city streets without having to apply for permission from various; agencies. Sara Fuller of Superboy Pro­ ductions said three episodes have been filmed In Sanford since the series began Aug. 15. While the crew of about 110 people do not dine In local restaurants, she said, the studios pay off-duty police and rent space from merchants. "W e have a good time In Sanford. The people are coopera­ tive and very helpful. The public ns a whole Is very Interested In what we're doing...We've never had a problem In Sanford." Counties------Continued from Page 1A In that case, loosely Interpret­ ing the 1985 act. It could be the responsibility of local govern­ Growth Management Act, ment to provide those funds, which, beginning later this year, according to Sturm. c o u ld fo r c e d e v e lo p m e n t "That's like the state saying, moratoriums In counties across we built all these roads and Florida unless oMclals provide brought all these people down for roads, sewer and water here, but It's your responsibility system s, schools and other to fix them. (Local governments) support servlets for the expan­ don't have the funding to take ding population. care of their own roads, let alone Sem inole County Commis­ state roads. sioner Bob Sturm said Saturday "It could have a drastic effect. that Seminole Cbunty officials The next obvious thing Is to put said. "You can't expect to be nre "very concerned" about the u moratorium an development." when you're working with a stute's new posture that the Sturm said. high risk group like this. But we counties arc not subject to con* Local officials arc especially feel we've helped some kids stay c u r r e n c y r e q u i r e m e n t s worried because the Department In school and that Is always a established In I9H5. o f T ra n s p o rta tio n 's budget That, he suld. Is what the state huge success." crunch Is forcing cutbacks of Each Motivator takes on the association Is challenging. $675 million In the stale roud "It Just cropped up at the stale challenge of helping only one building program. student at a tim e. In that association meeting two weeks Counties are afraid they will be respect, they arc very much like ago In St. Petersburg." Sturm forced to make up the shorifull the Big Brolhcr/Blg Sister pro­ said. "Th e state's new posture Is with local taxes. They have been gram. The biggest difference Is (hat we do not fall under the complaining for years about that their goal Is much more concurrency uct of 1985. If that's other Instances In which the focused. so. then the Interpretation would state requires local projects "These arc not. by any stretch lx?. In order to provide for the without provldlr^j money to pay of the Imagination, bad kids." Infrastructure an stutc roads, the for them. SchafTner said. "Th ey Just need stutc Is saying It Isn't their "State agencies such os the responsibility. some understanding." Department of Transportation must not be allowed to shirk their duty to the public by shifting their burdens to county forcing cutbacks of $675 million flnlshed when the agency re­ or city governments In the name from DOT'S $24 billion work ceived additional state money. program for this year. It also has "Th e problem Is cerialnly no been forced to scute back Its road su rprise; we ull knew the building plans fur next year. downside o f Increasing our G ld d e n s s a id o f f i c i a l s production effort without addi­ "g a m b led " on getting more tional funding to llnance It." ROBERT TILrORD MOORES JR. money. Glddens wrote 14 months ago. Robert Tllford Moores Jr.. 90. DOT spokesman Jim Hensley Ills memorandum advises 2970 Scarlet Rd. Winter Bark, said Henderson never saw Gld- DOT oMciuls to tell legislators died Thursday at his residence. dens' memo because an aide and the governor of the problem Bom Sept. 7. 1898 In Houston. referred It to Amistant Secretary und let them choose between Texas. lie moved to Central John Goodknlght. who has since giving the agency more money, F lo rid a In 1979 from Ft. resigned In a m anagem ent or making cuts In engineering, Lauderdale. He was a retired shake-up. treasurer for the Charleston land buying nr mnstructlon. Group United Fuel Gas Co.. "It was a red flag that should "Our work program should Charleston. W. Va.. and a Meth­ have stood out" for other DOT clearly Identify any construction odist. He was alto a Mason officials, said Hensley. projects placed ul risk In order to S u rv iv o rs Include g ra n d ­ Henderson lias said he referred set off lights and sirens" so d a u g h t e r . L ln d u B o w e n . questions about the agency's people will lx* aware they need to Murlclta. Ga ; grandson Jeff make "the hard decision" about Beatty. Lexington Ky.: five work program to his assistants, who he said lied to him. He also raising taxes wun enough to great-grandchildren. lias said he had no Idea of the avoid construction delays. Gld­ G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e . seriousness of die money pro­ dens said. Longwood. In charge of ar­ blem until this January. Glddens was fired as the rangements. The cash shortfall was brought director of pre-ctaislruclion and on In pari by DOI increasing Its design In July I98H. He later HARRY EDWIN POLK Harry Edwin I'olk. 57. 511 spending on mad design und was rehlred Itr a position In land acquisition so the planning DOT'S product km management Celery Ave.. Sanford, died March 10 at the Veterans Administra­ phases for new roads would be section. of growth management." the association said In a written; statement. " A ll levels of governm ent; must lx? fully accountable." the statement Buys. The Department of Communi­ ty AfTairs wants to change the wording of the regulation In question, which provides that local comprehensive plans must be "consistent with" all plans of slute agencies. The counties want to keep theexisting wording, which pro-, vldes that local plans must be "com patible w ith " the DOT work program , s a y in g the change sought by DCA would let the slate Impose standards on local taxpayers with no public hearings or review. The counties took pains In the s t a t e m e n t to d is t a n c e themselves from a challenge filed earlier In the week by the Florida Home Builders Associa­ tion. which Is attacking the "c o n c u rre n c y " requirem ent linking growth with provision of services. "W e do not suppori the Home Builders position." the state­ ment says. "Tills Is a separate and unrelated clullenge." TBit rvport it batal on m lm m ilw i tram Unitod P rrti lntovr*a*an*l tion Hospital In Gainesville. I Join Sept. 29. 1931 In Savannah. Ga., he moved to Sanford In 1968 from Georgia lie served 8 years In the Navy uix! was a meat culler for llopklrn Meat Racking, Sanford, for 11 years. Survivors Include daughter. D e b b ie M ay. G a in e s v ille ; m oth er. Mac. G reer. S .C .; I brother. Jim. Columbia. S.C.; ulsters. Harriett' l>ewis. Greer. I’hyIlls Telesro. Charleston. S.C.; two grandchildren — Krlstan und Mir ah. I 'e r p le ‘ s-R h od es F u n era l Home. Hampton. S C.. In charge ol arrangements. HUNT MONUMENT C * DISPLAY VANS Hwy 17-92 — Fans Part Ph. 339-$$$$ Gena Hunt, Ownar Breais. Martle A �•A — San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 12. 1009 Bombing investigation continues Vincennes skipper drove w ife’s van shortly before explosion O'Connor undergoes bypass surgery ATLANTA — Actor Carroll O'Connor. In Georgia to film his TV aeriea "In the Heat of the Night," underwent successful coronary bypass surgery Saturday at Emory University Hospital. Hospital officials said O’Connor, best known for his role as Archie Bunker In the 1970 television scries "A ll In the Family," underwent a four-hour procedure that began around 8 a.m. "Doctors say his cardiac function Is good," said Judy Smith, a hospital spokeswoman, after O'Connor emerged from the operating room. Smith said O'Connor, 64, would remain In Intensive care for about three days and then be moved to a private room, where he will lake about a week to recover. Surgeons grafted six arteries around his heart lo replace existing clogged blood vessels, she said. O'Connor underwent a routine checkup Friday while filming episodes of the NBC television series In Covington. Ga.. about 30 miles southeast of The results of the test suggested a coronary angiogram was In order and led to the discovery that O'Connor was In need or heart surgery. Biter orders to take AIDS test MINNEAPOLIS — A woman accused o f biting a security guard who suspected her of shoplifting has been ordered to undergo a test for the AIDS virus. Hennepin County District Judge Eugene Farrell ordered Friday that Sharon Bradshaw, 40, Burnsville, be tested as a condition of her continued release without ball. According to documents, Bradshaw told the guard she had AIDS and would be happy to die of the disease knowing he would, too. AIDS experts say there never been a documented case o f the AIDS virus being transmitted through a bite and It Is unlikely It could be transmitted In that manner. Bradshaw Is charged with misdemeanor theft, assault and disorderly conduct In connection with the Jan. 23 Incident at a K-raari store In Richfield. She was accused o f stealing a package or film. A pretrial hearing has been set for April 11. There Is precedent for charging a person with AIDS for biting another person. In 1987, James Moore, a prisoner at the federal correctional facility In Rochester who has the AIDS vlsus, was convicted for assault with a dangerous weapon for biting two guards. Kennedy won't run for governor BOSTON — Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy 11, D-Mass.. and his wife of 10 years announced Friday they are separating and the congressman also said he will not run for governor In 1990. Kennedy, 36. a two-term congressman, is the eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "W e announce today that we have decided to separate." said a Joint statement by Kennedy and his wife, Shelia Rauch Kennedy. "It Is a decision we have arrived at only after long and Intense efforts to find another course. We consider It a personal matter and don't Intend to comment on It further." Kennedy was considered the front-runner In the 1990 Massachusetts gubernatorial campaign after Gov. Michael Dukaltls, the 1988 Democratic presidential nominee, an­ nounced in January he would not seek a fourth term. A poll o f Massachusetts Democrats and Independents taken Monday through Wednesday for The Boston Globe showed tt>p Choice for governor/ named by 32 percent • auevyed.. Frotf United P uss Inlamstlonal reports tlnltsd Prsss International LA JO LLA . Calif. - The skipper of the USS Vincennes took his wife's van on an early morning drive only a short time before she narrowly escaped Injury In a possible terrorist bombing of the vehicle, the FBI said Saturday. Capt. Will C. Rogers III. who accidently shot down an Iranian civilian airliner in the Persian Gulf last July 3. killing all 290 aboard, had taken his wife's van for a short drive about an hour before the Friday morning blast, aald Ron O rra n tla , a FBI spokesman. Two highly placed law en­ forcement sources said Rogers had driven to a doughnut shop. Saren Heng. 23. an employee at Golden Doughnuts, located about a mile from the Rogers' house, said Saturday she was at work Friday morning when a man she "thinks" was Rogers visited the store. Escorted by a number o f ilalnctothes agents. Rogers and Is wife, Sharon, returned to their house Saturday morning after making a brief stop at a supermarket in the same moll where the doughnut store Is located. It was unclear whether the Rogers, receiving protection from the Naval Investigative Service, were planning to stay at the house after spending the night at an undisclosed location, Hours after the 7:45 a.m. explosion, the FBI took control of the Investigation, suspecting that the bombing was carried out In re trib u tio n again st Rogers. Orrantla said "every possibili­ ty, Including terrorist activity," was being examined. No one has claimed responsi­ bility for the bombing, which t Meeting at Vatican ends with praise, no answers Indications were that the meet­ ing called by the pope to dlacuss VATICAN CITY - A meeting the problems of preaching the between 35 U.S.- archbishops gospel In the materialistic soci­ and Pope John Paul II t6 discuss ety of the United States achieved the problems o f preaching the no firm solutions. Asked at a news conference If gospel in the United States ended Saturday with praise from he thought the meeting would both sides but no apparent change the shape of American solutions. Catholicism. Archbishop Daniel The pope. In his closin g Pilarczyk of Cincinnati aald: "1 address after four days of meet­ think not. I don't think It will ings. told the Americans. "I give change the face of American thanks to God for the falth-ftlled Catholicism. No." During the four days of meet­ history of the church In your ings In the Vatican's Old Synod country." Archbishop John May o f St Hall, the U.S. archbishops and Louis, Mo., president of the U.S. the pope, flanked by 25 heads of National Conference of Bishops, Vatican departments, discussed responded that participants In 10 major topics affecting the role the meeting would return to the of bishops In evangelization. In almost every speech, the United States "with greater love for you. Holy Father, greater U.S. archbishops stressed the appreciation for your collabora­ problems o f teaching strict tion In your service as universal Catholic dogma on such Issues pastor and a renewed commit­ as the church's total ban on m ent to our own work as artificial means of birth control pastors, evangelists and servants In a democratic society that of our people. prizes Individual freedom above "These have been most en­ all. Speakers on the Vatican aide couraging days for us and we hope that we have shown you expressed their views diplomat* once again our total cooperation Ically. and loyalty." May said. But amid the pledges of re­ newed devotion and loyalty. United Press Intaraatlowal occurred less than a half-mile from the Rogers' home. By Saturday, as FBI explosives e x p e r t s f l o w n In f r o m Washington began their exami­ nation of the van and remnants of the bomb, a number of key q u e s t io n s r e m a in e d u n ­ answered, Including whether the blast was actually the work of terrorists and whether the target was Rogers or his wife. It was also unknown whether the device, believed to have been a tta c h e d u n d er the v a n 's transmission, was planted while the vehicle was parked overnight In the Rogers' driveway or at some later point. Joining the FBI In Its In­ vestigation were agents with the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and F ir e a r m s , th e N a v a l I n ­ vestigative Services and the San Diego Police Department's Met­ ropolitan Arson Strike Team. 'Sharon Rogers, who was en route to her Job as a teacher at the nearby La Jolla Country Day School, was not Injured In the series of explosions. Her white 1984 Toyota van was engulfed In flam es but she escaped without Injury. T h e Los A n g e le s T im es, quoting a law enforcement of­ ficial. said Sharon Rogers told Investigators the family had not received any death threats. However, the Washington Post and The New York Times Satur­ day reported that the Pentagon said Sharon Rogers received a telephone call last July from a man with a foreign accent who asked, "Are you the wife of the murderer?" She hung up. and oftlclala later dismissed It as a crank call. At the scene o f the blast Saturday, a one-block stretch of a busy La Jolla boulevard re­ mained rop.d oft as the FBI sifted througn the wreckage. "The van Is still on the street, and ... our concern Is the preservation of evidence." Or­ rantla said. "This'll be a very, very thorough examination (to discover) what the actual device consisted of and possibly how It was detonated." Researcher: Women less likely to get painkillers United Press International NEWPORT. R.l. - Women are half as likely as men to receive pain killers after sur­ gery because doctors often do not take their complaints seriously, according lo a Uni­ versity. of Rhode Island re­ searcher. A study of 30 men and 30 women who had coronary bypass surgery Indicated a bias against giving painkillers to women, researcher Karen L. Calderone aald. Calderone, who presented her study during a weekend N a tio n a l C o n fe re n ce fo r Women in Psychology, said doctors and nurses were twice as likely to give narcotics lo men than to women during the first three days after surgery. The study was conducted between January 1985 and August 1986. Calderone de­ clined to say where the study was conducted. "Health care professionals are taught that (narcotics) should be dispensed more c o n s e r v a t i v e l y to th e expressive patients, who tend to dramatize their pain, and more liberally to stoical pa­ tients," said Calderone, who Is also an Intensive care nurse at Miriam Hospital In Pro­ vidence. B eca u se w o m en o fte n express their feelings more than men, they may be de­ nied painkillers. When a woman complains of pain, she said, "It seems like It's re­ garded as nagging and whin­ ing." Doctors and nurses arc also encouraged to give sedatives Instead of painkillers to pa­ tients who complain about pain, Cdlderonc said. Of the 30 women studied, live of them were prescribed seda­ tives. But none of the men were given sedatives, she said. Calderone admitted her findings do not definitively prove a-problem, exists.— t'Otl. 73 STORES CLOSE FOREVER! FLORIDA ONE-YEAR CD SPECIAL QA / l l / V / S 5* * Q 0 8 ^° GREAT FOR IRAs.TOO Tu.at>-tkl.« tofllM* UrmiflxMit Florid*. DFlANDi MS N VYixJlwd liuuirvanl. 734-2551. CASSELBERRY: 1016 C Scmnran boulevard. 339-67U> DEBAR Yi #12 North lli*h.a> 17-92. f r t W m D E.JUN A) 940 IM t.ru ILMcvanl. 574-Mftl LEESBl'RCi 1401 S 14th Stmt. 7117-2557 LUNCWOODt SUS WrVi*j Sftintfi Kuad. Suite TOO **-5901) NEW SMYRNA BEACtli 1300 S Atlantic A«rmx\ 427 3447 ORANGE (TTY i 2400 S Vt>ikuu Aw ih k . 775-4343 ORLANDOt 57H9 Cum Fun] KiwaJ. 273-HS2S ORMOND BEACIIi 112 North Nov* Hoad. 0724)757 SANFORD) 2990 S Orlando iNrtw. 323-3770 ORIGINAL $140,000,000 IN NOW! % O F F EVERYTHING / 60 Not seloctod Homs hero and thoro. Not winter cloaranco Everything In Every department.* All M on’s. Ladios & dom ostlcs. curtains, and fabrics. All homo furnishing, T.V.’s, appllancos, all hardwaro, paint and automotlvo. In or odds 'n onds. But Chlldrons woar. All housewaros, VCR's, short E V E R Y T H I N G ! Limited Time Offer Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. We’re offering this special one-year Certificate of Deposit rate only in Florida - and only for a limited time. Your deposit is FSLIC-insured up to $100,000 per account relationship for total security. And if you open a 5 '/a% checking account when you open your CD, you’ll receive your first order of 50 antique-style personalized checks free. To take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire of America office or call SM ARTUNE* at 1-800-843-2443 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. O U T O F B U S IN E S S *IrUm-ri if hi principal mu»t nrnuin on dcTiiut a lull yrjf it the dated (ate lu cam the annual vtrU ihtmn Inten-vt it compounded daily Suhtlantial mtemt prruhr lm cart* urthdcawal EARN lA%EXTRA INTEREST NOTHING LESS THAN 60S O F ! You can cam a '/«tt rate bonus when you open your Certificate of Deposit with a check drawn on another financial institution. Present this coupon when you open your account. l Nlcf rtpirft 4) 15V ) Thu irtfi u not available- lor Certificate* <2 IVpoul.4 1100 (00 ur mite < Save even on Hems already reduced 1/4,1/3, & 1/2 as our cashiers take an additional 60% oil the lowest marked prlcel Thus you save up lo 70% and MORE! L A S T W EEK S T O S A V E! ’ La atad and aaoice department* *i* not going out ol buainea* but are ollanng apecltl value* loo. All tale* In accordance »U h appropriate alatulea and licenaaa. Not all Item* In all atorea. Be early lor beat aelection AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION ONLY. ITS BUSINESS AS USUAL IN THE REST. ZAYRE’S OF SANFO R D 3 Empire ofAmerica ru e 2938 ORLANDO DRIVE. SANFORDl SUNDAY •-/ • MONDAY • SATURDAY 9 9 A L L S A LES F IN A L : A I L ITEM S S U B JEC T TO PRIOR S A LE . M A J O R CREDIT C ARD S (OVER $16) W ELC O M E. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1089 — 7 A in ve stiga to rs: Plane forced to d u m p fuel N\ W O R L D B R IE F S v J l l l y*j I t / / J j Progress made in trade dispute BRUSSELS, Belgium — The United Slates and the 12-nation European Community have made some progress In two days of negotiations on world agricultural trade, hut many dimculllcs remain, EC officials said Saturday. The two sides discussed both short-term und long-term measures to reform the thorny issue of trade in farm goods, and an EC spokesman said there was some evolution In the U.S. position. The United Slates and the EC have blamed each other for the failure In the mid term review In December 1988 or the so-called ‘ 'Uruguay Round" of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade IGATT). GATT, founded Jan. I, 1948. serves as a multilateral treaty that lays down a code of conduct for International trade and provides a forum for negotiations on removal of trade barriers. The Intcst round o f G ATT negotiations look place In Puma del Estc. Uruguay. In September 1986. In December, negotiators from the United Slates and the 12-natlon European trading bloc stuck to thclrr positions on agricultural subsidies. The United States insists on a total elimination of all subsidies by the end of the century, but the EC rcjecls the U.S. proposal as unrealistic, pressing for short-term measures to stabilize world markets In major sectors like cereals, sugar, dairy products and oil seeds. The two sides arc trying to solve their differences in view of a new meeting in Geneva next month. Junkyard puts dog on payroll BEIJING — A leading Chinese newspaper Saturday criticized the directors of a state-run trash collection firm In northeast China for putting thejunkyard dog on their public payroll. The newspaper China Youth News reported It recently learned of the apparent scam last year at the refuse collection firm In Tangshan, a city cast of Beijing In Hebei Province. It said company manager Wang Dccun "paid" the dog a monthly salary of 40 yuan, or 911. Just under half that of the average two-legged Chinese worker, for eight months from August 1987 to March 1988, apparently to cover Its feeding costs. The dog.'Whlch was used to guard the company's Junk und trash yard,' belonged to Wang's daughter, but was listed as "Wang Chunsheng, temporary worker." the newspaper said. “ Wang Dccun used public money to do private things," the newspaper said. "It Is especially worth paying attention to that giving wages to the dog was studied and approved at a managers' meeting chaired by Wang. “ What were the other managers doing ut the meeting?" the newspaper asked. The China Youth News said the other directors' acquiescence was symptomatic of official corruption and abuse of power now rampant in China, unleashed by liberalizations under its economic reforms. Communists claim responsibility t I: I; : ANGELES, Philippines — The ‘communist New People's Army Saturday claimed responsibility for the slaying of a prominent businessman outside the U.S. Clark Air Base, accusing him of using CIA money to organize anti-rebel groups. The NPA also claimed the victim. Remlglo Neponiuceno. forced women into prostitution, murdered a student leuder 17 years ago leader and committed three cases o f rape. The charges, contained in a statement released to reporters, were unsubstantiated. Ncpomuceno, director of the Angeles City Chamber of Commerce and Industry, was shot In the head Wednesday outside hts downtown office. His assailants were described os two young men armed with .45-callbcr pistols. Angeles Is a liberty town for Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila. Last month, Ncpomuceno, 44. helped organize a rally by ' supporters of U.S. military bases In order to block an onti-bam-s protest outside Clark. "He (Nepomuccno) also served ns conduit or channel of CIA funds for vigilante groups." said the statement from the NPA's Mariano Garcia Brigade. From United Pratt International reports Syria says U.S. ijcnplomats were icaught spying ijlliillsJ Prase International BEIRUT. Lebanon - Two U.S. :<Hplomals detained by radical :Palcstinlans for eight hours last :lve ck w e re c a u g h t ta k in g pictures in a restricted area near ;u guerrilla training camp. Ihe ;Byrtan Foreign Ministry and u ;Palestinian group said Saturday. :• A m i n i s t r y s t a t e m e n t Ipublishcd In the pro-Syrian Tpewspapcr As Saflr said the .Americans. Identified by Syria os .Col. Clifford Robert Ward, a ^military attache, and his assis­ tan t MaJ. Robert Siegel, were ^caught taking pictures of a ;Palestinian refugee camp outside ’Pamascus March 3. > The statement said members of Ahmed JibrH's Popular Front .‘ for the Liberation of PalestinetOeneral Command detained the tw o diplomats because they were in a forbidden areu and tcarrled maps and cam eras 'Equipped with zoom lenses. •I "PFLP-GC guards then turned :4he diplomats over lo Ihe Syrian .authorities which called the MJnlted States ambasssador. jEdwurd DJereJtan. and handed -pver Ihe tw o men to him. pnharmed." Ihe ministry state­ ment said. Similar charges were made by Jhe PFLP-GC. : The Syrian-backed Palestinian group. In a statement, said at the lim e o f their arrest near a J’ FLP-GC training camp 25 miles pusidc Damascus the two Amer­ icans claimed they were Canadi­ an Embassy officials. > "They were well Irralrd before peing handed over to the Syrian authorities with their espionage material. ... This Is not Ihe first time in which Ihe CIA carries out an espionage operation to the benefit of iorach services." the! PFLP-GC statement said. ^■ot r w i p g and four crew members, officials said. DRYDEN. Ontario — Survivors Norm Pascoc. a spokesman for of a plane crash Ihnl killed 24 Transport Canada, the govern­ people in central Canada said ment trans|K)rtatlon agency In Saturday the Air Ontario Jet Ottawa, said there was heavy seemed to lack sufficient power snow at the time of ihe crash as it took oil lu a snowstorm und and visibility was less Hum a had been forced to reduce weight mile. There was no official specula­ by dumping fuel at a previous stop. tion about the cause of the Authorities resumed searching crash, hut passenger Ron Manfor the bodies of 22 victims dlch of Green Bay. WIs.. who trapped in the charred wreckage suffered fnrlal burns, whlplush lu a forest about half a mile from and a fractured arm. said the the runway at the Dryden plane seemed to be laboring ns airport. went down Ihe runway and lifted At least 24 people. Including from the ground. one American, were killed In the " I remember saying. ‘Oh. Friday afternoon crash of Air Lord, ibis could be the time I Ontario Flight 363. a Fokker inert you. but I Just don't really F-2B jet hound for Winnipeg. think so."' Mnndlrh said. "And Manitoba, with 65 passengers the fellow next to me was U n ite d P ra s e In te rn a tio n a l hysterical. He was thrashing and hollering and he was really out of his mind. "It Just seemed like there wasn't enough power there to make It go." Mundlch said. "I didn’ t know if it was because there was something wrong with Ihe engines or if the plane was loo heavy. I think It was the planc being too heavy." Susan Godin. 34, o f Thunder Hay. Ontario, who survived ihe crash along with her husband Dan. 37. and daughters Lori. 15. and Danielle. 11, said earlier that the plane's takeoff from T h u n der Hay was d elayed because II bad to unload furl lo reduce weight. The plane. Illled to capacity, hud taken on additional fuel In Dryden before taking off for M ain S o u th A frica n ch u rc h c o n d e m n s apartheid U n lta d P r a ia In te rn a tio n a l JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - The main church of South Africa's while ruling parly has condemned apartheid as a sin for the first ttlmr and apologized for giving It decades o*fscriptural Justification. In a slntcmcnt issued at the cud of a wceklong. often stormy meeting of the Dutch Reformed church with Its black and mixed-race counterparts, the while church also called on the minority government to lift a 1.000-day-old state of emergency “ at Ihe earliest possible moment." "W e confess with humility and sorrow the participation of our church In Ihe Introduc­ tion and legitimation of the Ideology of apartheid and the subsequent suffering of people." the church statement said, ll declared the ideology of strict nielnl segregation a sin dial "adversely affected" human dignity and warned that uny defense of It on scriptural grounds "would have to be regarded as heretical." Dutch Reformed Church moderator Johan Hey ns said Sat today the statement "cleared up the unihlgulty" surrounding church policy, averted u rupture In relations with sister churches and put the burden on government officials lo assess the new position. "It Implies a certain moral obligation lo them to at least listen lo wlint Is going on In the church." Heyns said in an interview. "W c have staled hero very important principles as far as apartheid is concerned." The predominant)' while "mother church” claims among its 1.7 million members President Pieter W. Botha. 90 percent of Ills Cabinet and 75 percent of all legislators In U .S . team ends visits to S o viet m ental hospitals Unltad P r « » i International M O S C O W - U . S . p sych ln trlsts. law yers and transin Inrs Sal unlay concluded two weeks or visits lo determine If ihe Soviet Union was housing political dissidents In Its mciitul hospitals and said they had met most of their goals despite some obstacles. The delegation. Including rep­ resentatives of the American Psychiatric Association, lold a news conference preliminary findings from their unprecedent­ ed first-person Interviews with 27 Soviet patients w ill he published In ubout six weeks. A clean bill of health would allow the Soviet Union to rejoin Ihe World Psychiatric Organiza­ tion, which has ostracized the country for the past six years, charging dissidents were locked up in mental wards. The Soviet Union left the tmdy in 1983 as it was about to be expelled. Yuri Rrslietov. rltlcf of the Soviet Foreign Ministry de­ partment for humanitarian af­ fairs. said Moscow has applied for readmlsslon to the World SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d en tist TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford 322-8415 29 VRS. SAME LOCATION -FAMILY OWNED" Psychiatric Association. A de­ cision. he said, will be made at the body's next congress In Athens. Greece In October. After arriving Feb. 26, the State Department delegation, which Ineludcd 14 psychiatrists, disappeared from public view and spread out lo seven hospi­ tals In six rides under u selfimposed press blackout. The team rc-emcrgcd Satur­ day. saying most of their ob­ jectives bad been met but com­ plained of some difficulties In obtaining medical records and obstructions that bad. lo be overcome before patients would be interviewed In some of tile seven hospitals visited. "T h e expectations o f the American psychiatric delegation were mci in most but not all u r e a s ." Dr. L o rrc n R oth , psychiatric team leader from the Unlvcrlsty of Pittsburgh, told the news conference at the Soviet Foreign Ministry. ll 8-10 PM MARCH 15th ALL FEM ALE REVUE 97.00 ADMISSION ORANOECITY • (904) 775-0576 SPRING HILLS CENTER* HI WAY 17-92 (117Mila Batora Scotty) C a r Insurance? <hie tidim- s;i\ s il bcsl. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE If _ Ph. 322-0285 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford %^4uto - O w ners in s u ra n ce * I lit Hume. < nr. H io in o v ilm n.uti, u i . a nil. M a n y Rolls in stock New styles - New Colors Lowest prices for this sale! Buy Today - Install Tomorrow D u p o n t C e r t if ie d S ta in M a s te r . tnnrv * 100% Nylon * Plush or Sculptured * 5 Year Stain Guarantee * 10 Year Wear Guarantee * Rolls in Stock N .lll DRIVE. S A N FORD /a If - JU S IA IN M A S II R Reg. $18.99 You i f %ern it on 1V 1Re n re ril Ad * atn|r in [ jip f 1 tv d 1Alpel i fha< »rm l Itlin i ill 9 OFi n f>eto»e I loud 9 ( i'p fl tiai em And h ji mote o* theni lhafi «n jurt« Ipjlu* mg ter lilted S1AIN MASH MSi Caipel i 0v Uufonl *tq. yd. Pad & Installation Extra Rag. f 16.90 *16" ‘ 8 ?! Pad A Tnatallatioa Extra Foot Print Free!!! ’ StainMuter - *100% Nylon •ManyColors •RollsinStock V I N Y L V A IN A Aj Reg 12498 Pad A Installation F.xtm S A L E n e w s h ip m e n t JU S T A R R IV E D • S ' & 12' Width * New Styles >11 ( t i l l I II ^ t i l l s Still RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS i FEA TU R IN G : TH E f IMIII I II .11it I 111nit si If* m n .i 111v lit m 11.1111- 3 3 0 - 1 3 0 0 The mixed-race and black sister churches said In a statement lhey found the new position "encouraging" bill called on clergy to "embark on acts of liberation within the church and society." CARPET BARGAINS * Stain Release •NewFall Colors •Rolls inStock •Scotchgarded CALL MICHELLE Friday's slntcmcnt was the most dramatic shift In church policy since the retraction of the hiblical Justification for aparlheld at a synod in Oclobcr 1986 and the opening of membership lo all rares. But in that document, tilled "Church and Soeiely." ihe church refused lo declare apartheid n sin. ^oYtri^Dty)© ©ilium 100% Nylon Cut & Loop CORPORATE LEASES NOW AVAILABLE!!! the National Party. The younger sister churches represent 675.000 South Afrlraus of mixed race and 1.1 million blacks. The mixed-race Dutch Reformed Mission Church is headed by the Rev. Allan Boesak, u prominent antiapartheid activist. t o HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS ‘ III H I D D E N L A K E Winnipeg. Godin said. "All of a sudden 1 leh some bumps." Godin said, describing the crash. "I don't fly very much, so I Just ihotighl we were having some turbulence. Then the stewardess who was in ihe seal in fronl of me, she Just yelled. ‘Duck.* "W e slid on lop of the trees. It was a really slow landing." Godin said. Paul McKulghi. vice president nr airline based in London, Ontario, said Ihe plane was uhout 16 years old. adding that Ihe airline bad yet to be able to determine If ihe plane bad any previous problems. A passenger list was not Im­ mediately made available, hut at leasl two U.S. citizens were among the survivors. 9 * Hulls in Stock *Vuluesup to$12 99 90 Day* Same aa cash No payment# 'til June » 6 9 aq.yd. Installation & Floor Prep Extra WK HA VE ARMSTRONG, DOM CO ASD TAKKETT VINYL DISPLA YS IN OUR LARUE SHOWROOM! CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-548-8497 NEW S T O R E HOURS: M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y 9 f l p.m . F R I D A Y 9-8 S A T U R D A Y 9-9 p.m . FLORIDA mVINYL "Y o u r P o o r c o m f o g a f o r e " 3210939 NEW LOCATION: 2995 OHIAMX) OMVE <1792) SANFOBO M«u2cS£o£J.oict �4 •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida Sunday, March 12, 1989 Bush to ban dum ping of toxic waste abroad United Preaa International . WASHINGTON - President Bush pledged to ban the export of U.S. toxic wastes for disposal abroad, a grow ing "shadow trade" that has provoked out­ rage In Third World nations targeted as dumping grounds. Bush said Friday he would propose legislation to halt export of hazardous wastes — such as Incinerator ash — except where the U n ited S ta te s has an agreement with the receiving country providing for the safe handling and management of ' such materials. Bush made the announcement at the swearing-in o f Louis Sullivan as Ihe new secretary of ‘ health and human scrvircs. ' ' Bush said that toxic exports Irom Industrialized nations to d evelop in g countries posed growing health risks worldwide. "W e’re determined to work with other concerned govern­ ments to exercise wise stew­ ardship over our environment, particularly where matters of health are concerned." Bush said. Bush's announcement came amid mounting anger in Africa and Latin America over the Increasing number of private waste handling firms seeking to McFarlane: Reagan never ; said to lie I United Press International ■■■■ -■!-■■■ . —■ I ■ W A S H IN G T O N - R ob ert McFarlane. testifying against his ’ former White House aide, Oliver • North, said President Reagan never told anyone to lie to Congress about secret c(Torts to keep Nicaraguan rebels alive. Reagan "never did say, ‘Go lie to Congress,’ but he did say we should not share that Informa­ tion." aald the former national security adviser, who was sen­ tenced a week ago for Illegally withholding Information from Congress. N o r th , th e fo r m e r s t a f f member of the National Security Council, watched Intently Friday as his ex-boss and mentor took the stand as a hostile witness. Thq Jury of nine women and threem'en, which has sometimes struggled to stay alert during the trial, perked up ns McFarlane. In low,., almost mournful tones, began describing his role In the Iran-Contra scandal. McFarlane. the national secu­ rity adviser from October 1063 • to December 1983, said the ad m in istration arranged In mid-1984 for Saudi Arabia to contribute t l million a month to the Nicaraguan Contras at a time when Congress had cut off U.S. assistance to the rebel force. Eventually, the Arab kingdom !* gave $32 million and McFarlane I; said Reagan "made It clear that > no one should (know about It) and we should keep It that way." .; "Did the president specifically say Congress?" asked U.S. Dls> trict Judge GcrliardGcscll. !• "It was not precise — It was H e v e r y o n e , ” M cF a rla n e re- * > sponded. ; John Kcker. Independent ; prosecutor Lawrence Walsh’s jj chief deputy, began his ques; tlonlng with a delicate reference ; to McFarlane's Feb. 9. 1987. suicide attempt and the witness ; acknowledged lie tried to take his own life that day. McFarlane apparently was , dcapondanl over the scandal he , had helped to bring on the White House. Moving swiftly. Kcker then opened a brief history lesson Into U.S. support for the Contra rebels, who Reagan once called "the moral equivalent of our founding fathers" When Congress voted In 1984 to cut ofT aid to Ihe rebels, McFarlane testified. Reagan In­ structed him to "do all that we could to keep them together body and soul." McFarlane said he passed on those words to North. "D id the president o f the United States. Ronald Reagan, ever tell you to lie to Congress?" Kcker asked. “ No." McFarlane said. "About anything*/" "N o ." McFarlane replied. North Is charged with 12 felonies. S ik h s kill tw o political leaders Unltsd Prats Intsmatlonal NEW DELHI. India — Sikh extremists shot and killed a ra n k in g m em b er o f Prim e Minister Rajiv Gandhi’s ruling Congress (I) Party and a Com­ munist Party leader In less than 24 hours, the Press Trust of India news agency said Satur­ day. dump toxic materials from the United States and Europe In developing countries. Typically, the dumpers ofTer huge sums to Impoverished countries to accept the waste, even though they do not have the technology to safely dispose of toxic materials. Such Hchrmcs have p ro ­ liferated ns Industrialized na­ tions have toughened their laws on toxic wuslc disposal and watched thetr landfill capacity dwindle. Increasing pressures on cities nnd Industry to find other ways to dispose of their wastes. The most publicized toxic export case Involved the Khlan Sen. n Norwegian-owned vessel George Bush thut roamed the Caribbean for months In 1987 seeking a dump Ofllclnls In the West African site for Its cargo of 13,500 tons of country of Guinea said another hlghlv toxic ash from municipal Norw egian-ow ned ship, the g a r h n g c I n c i n e r a t o r s In Bark, early last year dumped Philadelphia. a b o u t 1 5 ,0 0 0 to n s o f 'Hie ship Intended to dump Its Philadelphia ash on Kassa, an a s h in P a n a m a a n d th e Island 4 miles offshore from Bahninns, but officials In those Conakry, the capital of the countries refused to accept It country. Norway has since after lenralng It contained toxic agreed to remove the ash. metals and other poisons. About In June 1988. the Organiza­ 3.500 tons were dumped In Halil tion of African Unity passed a beforr that country’s govern­ resolu tion condem ning the ment found out. The Khlan Sea dumping schemes, but ofTIclals u l t i m a t e l y r e t u r n e d to say the practice can be highly I’hlladcphla with 12.000 tons of lucrative to government ofTIclals Its load. In Africa who look the other way. The news agency quoted the K.P.S. Gill, director general of police In the northern state of Punjab, blamed Sikh extremists for the death of the two political leaders In the northern state. Sikh extremists since 1983 have been waging a violent campaign to establish an In­ dependent theocratic state called "Khallstan." or Land of the Pure," In Punjab. More than 5,000 people have been killed In the campaign. 0 The Press Trust o f India quoted th? senior police ofTIclal as saying Sikh militants shot and killed GaJJan Singh, a state leader of the Communist Party of India. Saturday morning when the victim was going to his wheat field In village Kalakc In Amritsar district, about 250 miles northwest of New Delhi. Some*: fh, Woitd Almanac and Book el Fecit 300 mll«i num bers w ere escaped. not known, The news agency also reported SuraJ Prakash Malhotra. a leader of the Congress (I) Party and former president of the Ropar Municipal Committee, was shot dead by Sikh extremists Friday night in his home at Nagal Chowk In Ropar district. 170 miles north of New Delhi. The news agency said Singh reported the attackers, whose The v ic t im ’ s son Sandlp Malhotra was wounded tn the attack and was hospitalized. Sikh extremists allege they need a separate Sikh state because members of thetr faith, who’ make up 2 percent of India’s more than 800 million p e o p le , are d is c rim in a te d against by the Indian govern­ ment. A A c D u ff Electronics & Appliances ^ W S S - 8 k b r o o m fo r th ew ^ ' S^Sm f t A 6 M r i ! £ [ J J v H s v i doe o Tape tPanasonic HOTPOINT 19"* Color TV w/Remote Control $ 2 8 8 ..s 8 9 9 CTK1M2* ^ ™ PAYMf NTS AS LOW AS »2S PCR MONTH 0 H IT A C H f Stereo ((«• »)) ih MAGNAVOX CTWM PAYMINTS AS LOW AS 20 S uper lb. C apacity H e a vy D u ty A u to m a tic w asher IT I stereo 50"* Big Screen TV w ith Remote Control VHS VCR w/Remote On-Screen Programming £ wm m PAYMCNTS AS LOW AS *21 PCI MONTH » ^ Big 18 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer CTxiiewn PAYMINTS AS LOW AS *40 PCI MONTH PAYMCNTS At LOW A t MO FBI MONTH M ssn a s i so- w too w att* Per Channel Rack System w/tupwbm< AutO*FOCUS VHS Camcorder "tiSfSX Large Capacity Autom atic Electric Dryer DC3GJWM IW.I204WH ™ ^ *C W PAYMtWTS AS LOW AS *2S PtB MONTH H I MONTH m e m o r e k le x c e lle n c e HOTPOINT 160 lb. 5 cu. f t Chest Freezer .Control Programmable 6-Drtc CO Changer £ PAYMCNTS AS LOW A t T O F U MONTH M POkMOO SO" Gas or Electric Range | console TV w/Remote Control Auto Reverse Portable Component £ Q Q S y s te m , ...... H W Y . W/BMCkCttM I OvsnDoor | m ia illB lw ^ O O MtOtWWK Portable Electronic Keyboard $ 3 Q B 8 .....* 2 9 8 FTICO W V I # MONOAY-FBIOAY 10 AM-B PM SATURDAY 6 AMD PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : rs r-m m ,* * * . r- 1 7 9 2 S E M I N O L E _____ ^ C E N T E R ................................................................................................. 3 7 0 5 o rland o o r 305 -321-6993 u se o u bm co u ffr ev o lv im g CHARGE PLAN FREE unumsuoon SAFUKtlAYS H. PFLUEGER NOBODY UN D ER SELLS M cDUFF! «F ATTORNEY AT UUV CM! K* l.fc V I 339-2022 V ^ ry p » «— w , w , « m k r i n w w • — « i-,— m N i k — w l ~ * i l V II 0 || SO d a y LOW PtK C C U Af ANTIC McDUFF guarantees Its low prices if you nnd i lower advertised price on your purchased it cm wttnm curry days iimpty bring m m e ad and your m co u ff receipt w e w « tend you a refund for m e price afferent** trvt guarantee does not apply to m anufacnreri cioseoutt m a te s special purchases or go.ng out of business saw* it also does not apply to m eted quantity merenanose or floor demonstrators The advertisement must be for mermandne m at is reader avaaabw for im m eaate pick up or deevery from a local store |W - - m ill ■r * * LPM^pyp ^ *■ M M M H *• »■ «*7 r* » ♦ » » » — '* * * * ' �Noles in chase IN BRIEF Laforest blinds Blackhawks PHILADELPHIA — Mark Laforest scraped the rust off against the New York Islanders and the luster blinded the Chicago Blackhawks. laiforest, making only his second start since Jun. 15. stopped 35 shots Saturday afternoon to help the Philadelphia * F lyers break a fivegam e winless streak (0-2-31 with a 7-2 victo­ ry o v c t Chicago. Forvcd Into action on Thursday night when Ron Hextall was side- UF advances to title game KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. - Livingston Chatman had n guinc-high 25 points Saturday, but It was his defensive Instinct that most helped Florida. Chatman forced n steal, then turned It Into a layup that keyed a late 11-0 run and carried the top-seeded Gators past Tennessee 76-71 and Into Sunday's champlon- ship game of the Southeastern Conference Touri mmept. In the nlghtcup. Alvin Lee found his shooting touch and It gave Alabama another game to play In the S o u th eastern C o n feren ce Tournam ent. Lee hit three 3polnters In less than two minutes during the Bccond half, finished with 24 poin ts, and sparked Alabama past Vanderbilt 83-79 and Into the championship game. Today, the Gators. 21-11, will meet the Crimson Tide. 22-7. will meet In the championship game. "I thought one of the turning points of the game wus with Florida □S ee Gators, Page 2B By MARK B LY TH B Herald sports writer LONGWOOD - Lyman High School's boys truck and field team used a solid performance to capture Its own Invitational Friday night before 501 fans at Lyman High School. T h e G reyh ou n d s w ere w ell balanced in the field and the running events to offset Vero Beach who proved to be tough In the field and sprinting events. "This was a real class meet and winning it was really secondary." Sled dog racer flown to safety ID1TAROD. Alaska — An Air Force helicopter Saturday Iflew to a remote section of the Idltarod Trail to rt-scue a sled dog racer suffering from hypothermia and possibly shock, military of­ ficials said. Four mushcra. or sled dog drivers, stopped racing to help save 27-year-old Michael Madden who began suffering from serious heat loss far from help o.n the Idltarod Trail. "H e’s half way between the end of the world and nowhere. said Idltarod race manager Jack Nlggemyer. An HH-3 helicopter launched by the Elmendorf Air Force Base rescue coordination center reached the suffering musher and a para-rescue crew was working to stabilize him and fly him to a medical fac lllly, said Sgt. Ann Proctor. Madden, o f North Pole. A laska, near Fairbanks, v/as competing tn his first Idltarod Sled Dog Race, a grueling marathon that covers 1.168 miles o f trail from Anchorage to Nome. B y MARK B LY TH B Herald sports writer Three-pointer eaves Soonere Gladden bonier sinks Cincinnati PLANT CITY — Dan Gladden, who had had Just one hit all spring, homcrcd in the top of the ninth Inning ixiluraay as Minnesota snapped Cincinnati's five-game Grapefruit League win streak 2-1. Gladden's homer. 'With one o i l came off Rob Dibble, who s u f - ---------------- t t t -------------fered hts first l o » >-\HHATT/^T> o f the spring. / fjfy i\ The Reds hud / / Q fV C O le d fr o m th e 'C bottom o f the \ 7 first when they \ / got their run an singles by B a r r y ----------------------------------Larkin. Chris Sabo, arid Paul O'Neill. Reds starter Jeff Sel lers, bidding for one o f the two available t^ots on Cincinnati's pitching stafT. had n strong uppeurancc In four Innings. The only hit the Twlnit managed ofT him was an Infield hit. und only one ball reached the outfield. He faced 13 bu Iters. H««M Mate SyTtaHokaa* Yes, she’s In there somewhere. Kecla Ward, a sophomore from Seminole High School, was trying to llnd a way to stay warm during the Lyman Invitational track meet on Friday night. LONGWOOD — Seminole High School's girls track team welcomed Its new members, finally out from the winter sport season, and they came through with flying colors to pace the Lady Scmlnolcs to the Lyman Invitational Championship Friday night before 501 fans at Lyman High School. Seminole had several quality ef­ forts turned In by athletes who had just Joined the track squud fresh from the basketball team which had made a Journey to the state tournament. "W e're happy to have everyone together." Seminole coach Emory Blake suld. "W e knew we had to come here and perform, though, with this type of competition you have to perform as well as yob can or you'll get bent." Seminole finished the meet with 77 p oin ts, fo llo w e d by Lake Brantley with 41 VS. Cocoa with,36. Vero Beach with 33 and Seabreeze with 27VS. Lyman finished with 13 points and Oviedo managed 11. Adrian Hlllsman sparked the Lady Tribe as she won the long Jump with a leap of 17-5VS. the 330 low hurdles In 49.9. while running n leg on the winning 440 relay sqund and finishing third In the discus with a throw of 105-6. Mechellc Toombs added strength □ 8 «e Girls, Page 3B Rams’ Birie still throwing blanks B y TO N Y DaBORMIBR Herald sports editor LAKE MARY — One good streak deserves another. On Friday night at Lake Mary High School, pitcher Alex Birie extended Ills consecutive scoreless Inning string to 21 as lie led the Rams to a 4-0 win aver Seminole High School In Seminole Athletic Conference play. It wus the fifth win In a row for the Rami, who Improved their record to 7-3 and 3-0 In the SAC. The Fighting Scmlnolcs dropped to 4-6 and 2-3. "H e (Blrlc) doesn't throw really hard, but he's u good, smart pitcher." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "It was a well-pitched gumc by both teams. Mike Scncchck (Seminole's starter) pit­ ched a good game. He kept us off balance with his curve. "W e haven't been hitting the ball well all year, but we keep finding ways to win. We played a little better defense tonight." In fact. It was a Seminole defensive mlscuc by none other than Scncchck that led the way to Because of their nearly carboncopy styles and similar uniforms, you had to really look to tell the difference between Lake Mary pitcher Alex Birie (left) and Seminole's Mike Senechek (right) on Lake Mary's first run In the bottom of the fifth Inning. With one out. Senechek got Aaron latarolu to hit the ball on the ground to first baseman Bubba Corel. Ranging wide to pick It up. Corse flipped to Senechek covering, except that Scncchck got his Friday night. Bide won this duel of right-handed curveballera, extending his shutout string to 21 innings with a4-0blanking of the Seminoles. steps mixed up und stepped over the first base bag Instead of on It. After a wild pilch moved laturola to second. Jason Sewell hit a ball Just Inside the third base bag and Into led field, scoring latarolu with what □Bee Rams, Pagt aB Love ready to capture Nestle’s victory By JIM RICKBNBACKER Herald correspondent BASEBALL □ 2 p.m. — SC College. Florida ut Loulsluna State. (L) BASKETBALL □ Noon — WCI’X 6. NBA. Denver Nuggets at Boston Celtics. (L) □ 2 p.m. — WFTV 9. College. SBC Tournament. Florida vs. Alabama. (L| GOLF WBSII 2. Nr die Invitational, dual U4 p.m. round. (L) Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. "Our first concern Is that everything Is running smoothly and that we make sure that the teams here want to return next year." The Greyhounds, though, proved to be a very tough host and walked away with the team title as they racked up 69 points compared to Vero Beach's 53. Merritt Island's 44. Lake Howell's 32 and Dr. Phillips' 28. Lake Brantley finished seventh with 20 points as Oviedo took 19th with 2. Lyman was led by distance □See Boye, Page 3B ‘N e w ’ Lady Sem inoles w in Lym an Invitational COLLISOE HOOPS BASEBAILL COLUMBIA. S.C. — Still looking for the accolades usually flowing tnwurd a conference champion, Florida State couldn't have hand­ picked a better opponent for Sun­ day's Metro Tournament final. Derrick Mitchell scored a careerhigh 20 points and keyed a decisive 11-0 spurt midway through the second half Saturday, leading the 16th-ranked Scmlnolcs to an 80-63 romp against South Carolina. Florida State. 22-6 overall and 10-H In the conferei.ee. will meet No. 15 Louisville, which edged Memphis Stntc 71-70 on freshman Evertck Sullivan's free throw with two seconds remaining. "W e've got something to prove.” said Mitchell, a senior guard who helped the Scmlnolcs capture the regular-season Metro title. "W e don't feel we've gotten the respect we deserve In the conference. I've heard some people say our title was a fluke and that we luckcd-up against some of our opponents ... we’re tired of that." □See 'Nolee, Page 2B balanced’ ’Hounds win own invitational string muscle, Laforest ------------------------made 3-4 saves In a 4-4 overtime tie against New York . He was even b etter again st the Blackhtiwks as the Flyers played a sloppy first period b ut still led 2-1 after the first 20 minutes. In the only other NHL game played Saturday afternoon, the Buffalo Sabres and Boston Bruins skated to a 6-6 tie. No. 2 Oklahoma, playing far a top seeding In the NCAA Tournament, again looked more Tike a team playing Just to sneak Into the tourna­ ment. Tyrone Jones hit a 3-polnt shot with 2 seconds left Saturday, lifting the Sooncrs to a 76-74 victory over Iowa Stale In the semifinals of the Big Eight Tbumament. On Friday, the Sooncrs were taken to double overtime by Cblorado, the conference's last seed, before emerging with a 95-87 victory. Oklahoma, 28-4. also played Just well enough to win against the Cyctbnes. holding the lead for only 46 seconds In the game. Elsewhere, Sean Elliot scared 29 points. Including 21 In the first half, and top-ranked Arizona shot 6V percent from the floor In disposing of Orcilan State 98-87 In the semifi­ nals of the Pacific-10 Conference toumument. FSU gets into Metro finals ORLANDO — Davis Love III likes his poslton heading Into today's flnul round of The Nestle's Invitational ut the Bay Hill Club. Atop the leuder board at clght-under par 205 ufter Saturday's five-under 66. the long-hitting Love Is paired with good friend Tom Kite In today's last group. Above those factors Is the wuy Love Is positioning Ills prodigious tee shots. Either the resident of St. Simon's Island. Ga.. Is finding the fairways or straying ever so slightly Into the short cut of the rough. Should either Love or Kite (207) stumble. Winter Park's Larry Rlnker or first-round leader Lorrn Roberts trail Love by just three shots O rlando's Payne Stewart, who set the tournament record (20 under) In 1987. posted a tournament low 65 on Saturday and Is lied for fifth along with 1987 Master's champion Lam Mize and ()on I'oolry. Only Kile has visited the winner's circle consistently the past several seasons, huvlng won at least one tournament each of the last seven years before falling to win tn 1988. Last year, which Included u second-place finish here, he managed to bank a career-high $760,405 — tilth on the PGA money list. Love (winner at the 1987 MCI Heritage Classic) Rlnker and Roberts have only one Tour victory among them. "I'm due for a good round on Si nday." said Love, sporting u Time magazine visor "I keep putting myself In |>ostilon and sooner or later. I'm going to have u Blaine McCalllslcr-type of Sunday. "I thought I was In good position last Sunday (In the Honda Classic, which McCalllstcr won with u strong final round). And I've had some of my best finishes playing with Tom ." Kite spoke of the still-foruildable northerly winds that made the longer holes tougher. He also talked about one of this week's hot topics, the unevenly-paced greens that ure still feeling the effects of the recent cold spell that caine on the heals of an unseasonably warm winter. Kile, eighth on the l*GA money list this season and the Tour's scoring leader according to the latest Nabisco statlitlcs. hud nine birdie putts of 20-feet or less that fulled to full. Meanwhile. Rlnkcr has benefited from working with renowned teacher John Redman for the past 16 months at places like Winter Park Pines. Paired with Kite during Saturday's third round, the former University of Florida slur l>arlayed radar like Irons Into u second straight 68. Hr hit 14 grrens In regulation und wus able to use his putter on three of the four greens he missed. Stewart, like Love, got olf to a quick start, turning the front side with a three-under 33. Wearing a gull shirt adorned with a Tump.i Hay Buccaneer logo. Slrwurt suld hts Iwck (three degenerative dlsksl did not bother film on Saturday as much as Ids seven birdie pulls that didn't drop. Including u five-footer on the treacherous 18lh. �*■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1969 To insure angling success, develop a good game plan! S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Batten Taut .704 .ISO NATIO N AL LEAQ U E Atlanta San Oiago Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louli Mouften New York Let Angela* San Francltce Montreal Philadelphia Al! FrideyMgM u r i/ it ,B iii.n 4V*ndan Plat 4 30 J40 1.10 * Jump With Joy 4J0 440 1 Huddy 0*d Foot 2.40 O (a t ) *7M P ( M ) t a n T 144-11 M l.41 M in .C t lf .t 4 7 Sy Clan* Pupil 14JO 40.20 M O I RidanLart 5JO 4.40 4 Data System 4.00 Q ( W l 44.44 P I M ) 444J4 T I7-1-4) 771J4» D D (4-7) U 4 J0 1 (1-14414I04J0 M l/ 1 4 M t 11J* 4 Tile Flcua T1 J 0 5 0 0 M O 1 Kensington 4.40 4.10 1 Jac Sentinel 7.30 O I M ) 4 tJ t P (4 t ) 01 JO r ( 4 M ) OOJ4 . . _ a t o ir u O : ii.7 i > 1Ju|oO'Horry 10 40 M O 4JO • D m ' i Starshlne 540 4 00 I Robtrt Rufui (Spilt squad 9 amet ceunl In *tg*» cellaga gamat da not) Montreal and Allarte tied March 4 . Datrel t and Philadelphia Had March 0. San Dlege and Cleveland lied March t. FrMay** Raauttt Chlcage U L ) k Botton 4 St. Uutsr.PKhburgh* Atlanta *, Montraal 1 Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia I New York (A L ) 4. N a w Y o rh (N L )] Detroit 1, Haul ton! Bell (more x Let AngtlatO Toronto x Texas 3 Minnesota 11. K e n u iO ly 2 Mtlvauwaa 4, Seattle 5 Oakland 4. San Diego S San FrencltcoI. Chicago (NL> t Clavaland L Cellfornle 4 Satvrdey** Oamat Philadelphia X St. Loultl Minnesota (i t ) X Cincinnati t Hoot ton IX Lot Angela* 1 Montreal X New York (N L ) 1 Now York (A L )t , Atlanta 7 «iO ; Q (1-ai I I JO P (141 111JO T (1 4 4 ) 1004JO O D (M -p llllM JO (144 I I I 11400 S th l/ lX C ilIJS 3 Instant Justice 10.40 i . « 1.00 1 Freeport Ro m 5 00 M O U J 4 P (5-1)(M O T (5 -M ) 104JO i M 4I1i 7/14 D t4 M l 1 M y Cal U l 0.40 M O 4.40 4 Bewarootlme 4.40 4.40 J Shaggy Ambor 4.40 Q ( M ) M JO P ( M l B JO T (24-1) MMO TUI 1/1A At 1141 5 RamklnMoon 0.40 4JO 1.00 1 Ahmed Candy 10.00 4.00 1 Lacay Lucy 1JO Q ( M l M JO P ( H I 04.40 T (0 -M I1 7 M 4 S (O -H -7) M l 5.40 M 1/14, Dt 11J4 3 Debmar't Dermis 14.00 M O 7JO 4 Rocktort Roaa 7JO 4J0 1 o r a Royal Whit 7 JO 0 ( m i 47 jo p ^ M j n a j i r r ( 1-4- 1) t o m o 1MH Rapid Trentll 10JO 4JO M O 7 Cr'iM lta O livia 4.40 M O A Broitnf ftso jjq O ( M I M JO P (1-7) WJO T 11*74) 471JO IM h I / lA C i llJ t 1 K ’l Alplttier 7JO M O M O 4 Tup* la Texan 4.40 4.40 7M H Raton Kano MO Q (1 4 ) 14.04 P (14) 17J0 T (1-4-71: i ii Haw York Philadelphia '* - -* -dos ran Washington Now Jersey Charlotto Central Dtotston Cleveland Detroit Mitwaukaa Atlanta Chicago Indiana W 40 33 If 37 33 11 L If 17 a 44 41 M 34 34 17 14 14 It 14 14 43 Pet. ATI .130 .443 33 .451 M J77 43 030 OB — 7to 11 13 11 33V! .731 __ .714 m M l 4tt JM 4 544 t . m m to »*)*, Chicago ( A L ) l Kansat City (M ) X Mlnnatota <**) 4 Kansas City (t t ) x Detroit 1 Clavaland X Chicago (N L ) ] Oakland X San Francleco 1 San Diego 0, Seel Ii* 4 California 0, Mitwaukaa 5 Bo*ton v». Baltimore at Miami, night OC|9|#f Mlnnatota vt. Bodon at Winter Haven, I pm . Taranto vt. ftilladelphl* Its) at meator, 1:01p m . Atlanta v». Haw York (N L ) at Port St. Lucia, 1:tdp.m. Cincinnati vs, Houitan al Klulmmaa, t :01p.m. Philadelphia ( u ) vt. Pittsburgh at Bradwitan, 1:05 p m . Texas vs. Oatrol at Laketend. t:30 pm . St. Louie vs. CNcago (A L ) ( u ) at Saraeota. 1:10p.m. Houston v*. Lot Angola* el Vero Baech.t :10p.m. Chicago (A L I (t i l vt. Now York (A L ) (ss) at Perl Lauderdale 1:10 p.m. Kansat City vt. Montraal at Watt Palm Beech, 1:10pm. Now York (A L ) (ta) vt. Baltimore at Miami, 1:11pm. Mitwaukaa Its) vt. Clavaland (ta) at Tucson, Arlt., 1:01 p m Cleveland Its) vt. Mitwaukaa (ta) at ChandNr. Aril.. 1:01 pm . Oakland v*. San Francisco al Scottsdale, Art!., 1:01p.m. San Diego vt. CNcago (N L ) at Mata, A ril., 1:01 p m . California vt. Sadtl* at Tampa, A rliM 1:0! p.m. k a J17 4to ao a jio m c ------------ . La coppers, 14 U J74 7(0 a a J 17 11 14 45 .141 Mto • 11 a .w aw ay's h u m (LakarsttX Charlotte 40 n r .D o n w ia a o T ) Indiana 111, Phoenix 1)4 Washington 114 Sacramento 07 Houston 4X DallaoH Milwaukee M L Seattle to Utah lSXGotdan Slat* 111 LA Clippers MS, Ctavatand i n Saturday*! Oamat Detroit al Philadelphia Miami at Atlanta Indiana at Haw York Haw Jaroay at Hauotan Seattle at oitcag* Deltas at San Antonio Ptioenl« at Milwaukee Suaday*! Be Mae (All Tim** 1ST Oenvarat Rattan, naan Sacramento at Chartotto. 1p.m. WaaMngtan at Oatratl, 7 p jn . LA Lahore at 0 il don SHta. 0 p.m. Clavaland at ParttandL 0 p m . Maaday*o San a Haw Jaroay v x Rattan at Haritord. Ok lahoma 74. Iowa State 74 M luourt« , Kanaat StoH M Pac 14T eernamtwt ArllwwJJLOregori State 17 Semlllnalt North Carolina IX Maryland M Duka 44, Virginia M Big Watt Tearnan Nevada- Lot Vegas 44. New Masks Stale 41 I CACNarth Atlantic Teurna meal Siena 44. Botton Unlvortity 47 T I N N I S I I I (71) Orltltn 3-10 4-4 I t Lockhart 17 M t, Roth 4-11 O-l IX Swoorongm H 41 IX Henry 1-1 00 X Taylor 0 1 0 0 X Bill 4111-1IX N il 411 1-4 IX Rtoto 01 00 0. Price 00 00 X Clark OOOOX Taylor 0 1 OO O.Tolalitl-71141171. FLO R ID A (75) Chatman 0-11 M l 25, Davit 1-1 01 X Schlnlilut 411 M lx Corel! o-l 414 X Lett 4-10 4 * 17, Karr 14 M 7, McKinnon l-l 00 X Hagan O ! 000. Total* B -SJ1414 74. Halttlm *.Florida 11-11. 1-polnt goals. Termetsea M O (Bail M X Griffin 17. Rath |-x N il t-X Henry 01, T ty tor 01), Florid* 1-7 CLatt M , McKinnon M , Chatman 0-1, Schlnlilut O-l, Hogan 0 1 ). Total foul* Tan net tea I t , F lor Ha U . Fouled outtonry. Technical teulsNon*. ateea 41 (Noth I ) , Florida 44 ( D a v i t i s ) . A i i l t t i - T e n n t t i e t 1) ISvmarangtn. Henry U. Florida 14 (Lett 4). A -I7 JU . SOUTH CAROLINA (M) Dollar 410 1-1 t, Hudson H I OB IX Brackanridga O l 00 X Price S-ll 00 I*. Manning 4 1 1 0 1 IX Rhett 7-400 IX Engllth 01 0 0 X Roulston M O O X Varneu 04 > 1 X McKay O -IO O X G lovw 01 OOXSyka* l-l 00 71(04) PUNtroTETATR* 1*4 7 (AO Timet ( I T ) AM ERICAN LEAGUE Taranto Clavaland Kansas City Mitwaukaa New York taattto Chicago Baltimore Detroit Mirsweola Oakland California W L Pet. 7 3 .771 4 t .730 7 3 .771 4 4 too 4 3 Ml 3 4 JM 4 S 545 4 1 .571 4 4 J00 3 4 .514 4 4 J00 1 1 .M0 Mitchell 1 10 4 4 M, Dawten 510 7-7 17, Hunter 14 01 X McCloud 4 1 4 1 IX Maya* 7 4 11 IX Thome* 1-4 11 x Johnson 11 00 X Hand* 0 1OO X Barra* 00 O I X White 00 04 X Wei I*OOOOO. TalaltlM O IM H O . Halftime— Florida Beta 4X South Carolina SI. 1 paint peeta— Souti Carolina I f (Dollar O l, Price 17, V em auO l), Florida Stale M l (Dawton O-l, McCloud 17, Maya* 0 1. John eon o i l . Foutod out— Nona. Tatal tout*— South Catalina IX Florida Stale M. Rebound*— South Carolina n (Rhett t|. Ftorlda Slat* U (Dewton 101. Assist*— South Carotin* 17 IManning I ) , Florida State tl ( McCloud 41. A — I0 JH . w i n , lo s e & D R E W OF GA 174 154 151 zn 303 MS 144 nt Montreal Boston Buffalo Hartford Quebec 47 14 7 101 174 It 35 11 71 344 II It 7 4f 157 n » 4 44 34* M 40 4 54 334 Campbell Cant*ranee Nerrts D M t’aa W L T Pt*. OP 11 37 It 71 173 Detroit St. Louts 35 33 It 41 314 Mlnnatota t3 11 14 51 114 Chicago 31 14 13 54 151 Taranto 13 « 4 S3 111 Smyth* OMtton Calgary 44 IS 1 100 XU Edmonton 11 74 V 77 341 La* Angatot 15 la 4 74 335 Vancouver 10 31 1 47 H I Winnipeg 31 14 It S3 151 Friday's Itoswlt* Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 1 Vancouver X Lot Angatot 1 Saturday's Results Phlledtlphla 7. Chicago 1 Buffalo 4. Botton 4 (O T) New Jertay at NY Itlandart, night N Y Rangers al Washington, night Hart lord at Montraal, night Detroit1*! Taranto, night Calgary at Edmonton, night Mlnnatota at St. Louis, night le nder's Oamat*> (All Timas EST) Botton at Buffalo. 1:01 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:11 p.m. Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:11 p m . Toronto *1 Winnipeg, 1:05p.m. Lot Angatot at Edmonton. ■ : « p.m, SI. Louis at Mlnnatota, 0:11 p m . Monday's Oamat NY Itlandtrs at Montraal, night Calgary al N Y Rmgarx night W L Baltimore 11 It ’Dalle* 11 14 Sen Diego IS 17 Lea Angelas 15 1! Tacoma t* 14 Kansas City 14 II Wichita IS 10 Priday*t Remit Baltimore X San Ddgo 1 Saturday's Rrselt Wichita at San Dtoga, night * CMhvmi Baltimore at Tacoma, t;0S p m . Pet. Ifl 140 Ml »i 143 333 in 141 305 OA 371 344 345 140 155 145 154 347 31 a 307 OB .474 .134 J14 .417 .457 .431 .42! 1 sw IV, m 1 ■w A few local anglers have even lost their lives to rough waters. These tragedies could have easi­ ly been avoided with some good Judgment. No fish is worth a human life. If the weather looks favorable, the seasoned angler will plan his trip around wind direction and velocity. Some bodies o f water are unflshable when the wind is from a certain direction with any sustained velocity. Wise anglers will avoid these areas Tor more sheltered wali’ rn. The Important point to grasp Is that the good angler will let the weather dictate his game plan. He will not force a trip if the conditions are not favorable for a successful and safe day on the water. S h a p e ’s S c o o p Weather radios, costing from $15 to $30. can be purchased locally through stores that sell electronics. Such a radio is the best investment that a fisher­ man can make because it pro­ vides a continuous weather forecast and a marine forecast at the touch of a dial. The forecast la updated continually, and the angler Is assured that he Is listening to up-to-date Informa­ tion. Pishing Forecast A warming (rand Is predicted for this weekend, a good fishing can be expected If the winds are moderate. Pnsaie Lake Is still producing good number or bass, but rising waters will find bass In the flooded pastures. Specks are still GatorsContinued from IB No garnet scheduled NBA — Prometod Alax Sachar* to axaevtlva editor al ad)torId department; Tarry Lyona to director of media ro la tlm i John Katnar to director of troadcastlng; and Jim Hartor to attoclat* editor. Alleghany Col toga - Named Phil Nat* head basketball coach Robert Morris - Nomad John Kowalski soccer coach Hacker Pittsburgh - Suptended right wing Scott B|ugst*d tor tolling to report to minor league Lot Angatot — Traded outlieMar Mika Devaroaux to Baltimore far pitcher Mika Morgan- Pittsburgh — Signed left fielder Barry Bonds to l-year contract. New England — Signed defensive lineman Brant Williams le t yaw contract. TV / R A D IO Several factors separate the good fisherman from the average angler, but none so much as the development of a good game plan. Anglers who arc con­ sistently successful realize that In order to catch (Ish on a regular basis, they must first develop a plan of action for each fishing trip. Prevailing weather conditions effect fishing more than i-ny other factor. Many average an­ glers will take off on a fishing trip without taking the time or the effort to listen to the weather forecast. Good anglers not only listen to the wralher forecast, they asslmllaie the forecast Into wind direction and velocity, potential for rain or stormy weather, and any other factors that may Influence the day's fishing. T h e good -fisherm an w ill center his game plan around the weather forecast. He will first d eterm in e I f the predicted weather conditions are flshable. The seasoned angler will know when to scrap a planned fishing trip, while average anglers win go even under the most adverse conditions. The good fisherman realized the there are too many nice days, so why punish yourself and your equipment when the odds are stacked against you? ,T i Aa m 7/ 1- I iw ila,4-«dd MA». n* Georgetown OX Pittsburgh 41 * racuM I I , Salon Hall 71 « N H L S TA N D IN G S .714 NATIO N AL HO C K EY LEAO I 415 ( Night *4 mat not Included) .554 Wales Conference •554 Patrick 01video .554 W L T Pt*. .17* N Y Ranger* 14 27 I 74 J75 Washington n 34 to 74 .333 14 I t 7 71 J00 Pltttburgh M 11 0 70 .104 Philadelphia Now Jaroay 14 33 II 40 .141 n ii i tt .111 N Y Itlandw* -■ 1 BASEBALL I p m . — SC, College Chlcage Stole al Jacksonville. (L ) 1p m . — OR, Attonto Brevet vs. New York 1 p m . — SC. Cel togs, Florida at Louisiana State. IL ) 1 p m . — GN, San Dbgo Padres vs. Chicago C u b x (L ) 4 p.m — SC, Caltoga, Chicago Slat* at Jacksonville, (L I Noon - W C P x Y W S A w r N u ^ t s a , Botton Celtics. (L ) Noon - ESPN, College. Mid Atlantic Con toranca Tournament. 1U t p.m. — ESPN. College. ACC Tournament, championship game. ( U , alto at midnight 1 p m . - W F TV f. College, SEC Touma ment, championship gsrna, |L> 1:10 p m . - WCPX X Col toga. Big East Tournament, champlorahlp game, (L I 4 p.m. - W F TV t. College, Big Eight Tournament or Pac t# Tournament, champi­ onship gam*, (L I 4 p m . - 14, ESPN, Collage, Metro Contarai.ee Tournament, championship gam a.(L) 1:10 p m . - WCPX X NCAA Tournament Selection Shew. I D 7 p m . — ESPN. Cbitoge, Southwestern Athletic Conference Tournament, champion ship game, (L ) OQLF 4 p m . - WESH X Nestle Invitational, final M L) up by one, we were In a dribble-screen situation, and Livingston Jumps In, forces a turnover, goes down and gets an uncontested s h o t" Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said. "His focus was there. He made a fine defensive play." Chatman's play came after his two free throws had given the Gators a 62-61 lead with 3:55 to play. On Tennessee's possession, guard Clarence Swearengen tried to move around a screen at the top o f the foul circle, but Chatman' foiled the move. " I saw Swearengen with the ball and 90 percent o f the time he drives," Chatman said. "So ! hid behlnd-the screener, then Jumped out and caughthim by surprise." Renaldo Garcia recovered the loose ball for Florida, then passed ahead to Chatman for the score and 64-61 lead. Tennessee never got closer. The Gators scored 7 more consecutive points, holding Tennessee scoreless for 3 minutes. Florida, 21-11, will play In Sunday's champion­ rated good In Lake Harney and Jeasup. Steve Gard at the Oateen Bridge Pish Camp reported: that a lot of nice bass were caught and released during the Monthly Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament last Sunday. Bob Smith took Big Bass honors with a 0 pound. 1 ounce lunkcr. Bobby Sr. and Bobby Coppen Jr. caught 22 pounds, 4 ounces to taio? first place In Ihe event. John and Joe Kremer held down second! place with 19 pounds, 116 ounces, while Clint Boyles and , Randy Malloy came inthlr place with IB pounds, 14 ounces. Miltler and Kykendal snagged fourth place with 16 pounds, 1 ounce. Steve reported h eavy s trin g e r os specks from the o ld riv e r channel and government cut. The recent cool weather has put a damper on this snook fishing at Sebastian Inlet. The p red icted w a rm er w e a th e r should Im p ro ve a c tlo n th ls weekend. Blueflsh. redflsh, s ea tro u t and reds can be counted on to provide uction if the snook are slow. C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t Canaveral said that offshore f I a h ing has been at a standstill due (o high seas. Inside the sheltered P o r t , flo u n d e r , b lu e fls h , sheepshead, and a few Jack crevalle are hitting on a regular basis. The colder Weather has trout and reds on the move In the Banana and Indfian Rivers. Huge waves hatre hindered fishing at the Now Smyrna Jettlee. Sheepshead, redflsh, blueflsh and a few flounder will be ready to bite when the seas subside. ship game against either Alabama or Vanderbilt, which met In Saturday’s second semifinal. The Gators' victory was tempered, however, by an Injuty to forward Dwayne Davis.. He suffered a partially tom ligtment In his left knee and could be out the remainder of Florida'sseason. For the Crimson Tide. Lee made only 2 of 12 shots Friday night against Mississippi, and Alabama shot only 37.5 percent >ji a 64-56 win. But with Lee on target from outride, the rest of the Tide rolled along and shot 55 percent against Vanderbilt on Saturday. "W e shot the ball with more authority than we have on the road in quite a long time," Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said. "E very time Va n dy made a run, wewereable to answer and hold on, —"W e were stale Friday night and I was worried about it carrying over- today, but it didn't happen." Lee was a major reason. His three 3-polnters within 1:45 pushed Alabama to il 59-45 lead with 14:45 to play, then he protected! the victory with four free throws In the final 1:27. ’Noles Continued from IB Against Louisville, the Semlnales will have an opportunity to topple the unquestioned kings of the Metro Tournament. The Cardinals, 21-6 overall and 9-4 In the Metro, are seeking their seventh tournament title while Florida State has never won the conference tournament, despite four previous appearances In the championship round. In 1978 and I960, Louisville beat Florida State In the tournament final. The two teams split this season, with the Seminoles winning 81-78 at Freedom Hall and Louisville taking a 78-77 overtime decision In Tallahassee. South Carolina, which took a 14-2 home record Into the semifinal at Carolina Coliseum, finished 19-10 overall, 9-5 In the Metro. The Gamecocks will await Sunday's selections by the NCAA Tournament Committee to see If they have corned an at-large bid. "W e're 19-IO and played a great schedule." Bald South Carolina Coach: George Felton. "Everyone says the Metro should have four teams In the NCAA Tournament. E ven the people we lost to are In the NCAA. I want to compliment Florida State — they played a super game." Florida State's Tony Dawson added 17 points while Mayes and Metro Conference Player o f the Year George McCloud scored 16 apiece. Reserve Joe Rhett paced South Carolina with 14 points while guards Brent Price and Barry Manning each scored 12. LaBradford Smith led Louisville's attack against Memphis State with 14 o f his 18 points after intermission. The Cardinals scored the game's (Inal 10 points after the Tigers opened a 70-61 advantage with 3:34 remaining. 'T h is was a great vlctoiy for us because we haven't been playing very ivell down through the stretch In February." said Louisville Coach Denny Crum, whose team has lest five o f Its last 10. RamsContinued from IB proved to be the winning run. Lake Mary boosted Its advan­ tage to 4-0 with a three-run sixth. After Greg James opened the Inning with a single and was throw n out stealin g, T odd Christiansen. Nell James and Scott Conklin strung together three consecutive hits. Chris­ tiansen scoring on Conklin's single. With runners on second and th ird a fte r C o n k lin 's h it, Senechek Intentionally walked Iatarola to set up the force play. But w h a t h a p p en ed w as Senechek then walked Jason Sewell to force In Neil James with the third run. A sacrifice fly by Shane StuOlct that scored Conklin ended tlx* scoring. "Lake Mary's a good, solid offensive team, but they have had some problems scoring runs." said Seminole coach Mike Powers. "Hut as you can see, we're having a lot of trouble scoring runs. *‘ ln (tie first inning, we loaded the bases, but it was with two ouls. That's the way tt always seems to be. When we do get u rally going. It's with two outs." With one out In the first. Corel walked, only lo be forced at second on a ground ball by Senechek. Janies Joyce ana Harvey Clinger followed with consecutive base hits lo loud the bases, but Blrlc ended the threat by making Jeff Derr look bad on a third-strike curve. Derr wasn't alone. After ClIn g e r’ s hit, S em in ole only managed three more base run­ ners the entire p m c — Ron Cox reached base on an Infield hit In the third while Joyce and and pinch-hitter John Wilks drew walks In the sixth and seventh innings, respectively. In all. after Seminole loaded the bases In the first. Blrle retired 19 o f the next 22 batters he faced. Despite the power outage. Powers was able to see some good In Ihe game. "I think we rmlly played well on defense." he said. "Anthony Roberts played well at shortstop and you have lo (hlnk that he's Jus( a freshman playing varsity baseball. He made a couple plays that picked us up. "Lake Mary always puts a good team on die field. But by the end of the season, I think we're going to be a realll good club ourselves because of the quality of (he teams we play during the season." PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an Instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER Jackrol capped &given away wsekty 113 EXCITING RACES' EACH PERFORMANCE ' Mohllf 730pm Jpm W MlOOpm Mor-WKj-k CoMdStrdiy Thn MptUta' Npthwttnaai SpaafafPKtRB Sony, must be 18. ANFORD ORLANDO KFNNEL C10B P The Seminoles will return lo action next Wednesday when New Smyrna pays a visit for a 1 3:30 p.m. game. Lake Mary Is off I until next Friday, when It will travel to Lake Brantley for a key SAC clash al 7 p.m. ol Orlando. |ust off Hwy 17-92 *101 Do^ftart ftM^ngwood �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1909 — JB Boys- O vie d o grabs a w ild w in C o n tin u e d fr o m I B runner Teddy Mitchell who was a double winner, taking top honors In both the mile (4:20.4) and the two-mlle (9:58.1). The Greyhounds racked up 11 points In the two mile run to put the meet out of reach wilh Nick Radkcwich placing fourth and Kevin Padgett sixth. F ro m i t a f f raporta___________ ORLANDO — It was one of those softball contests that re­ mind you of sandlot games where runs came In bushels and the winner was usually the last team that batted. As ft turned out. the Oviedo Lady Lions didn't need their last Bt bat, beating Orlando Jones 19-11 In a game that featured 19 hits and 25 errore (14 by Oviedo, 11 by Jones). "It may have been the worst game we’ve ever played," said Oviedo coach Jackie Miller with a laugh. "W e were m oving people around and had people In defensive positions that they've never even practiced In." Jones opened the game with a two-run first Inning, only to have Oviedo answer with five In the home half o f the Inning (despite the fact that the game was played at Jones. Oviedo was the home team). Jones tied the game with a three-run third, but the Lady Lions blew It open with an eight-run rally In the fourth. "It's a good thing we were the home team." said Miller, allud­ ing to the home team's right to bat last. "Actually, we hit the ball very well. And Jones hits the ball well, also. They have some girls that can Just flat hit the ball." Leading the Lady Lions was Corrle Lawson, who hit two home runs and drove In four runs. One or Lawson's fourbaggers came In the decisive fourth Inning and one came In the sixth. Also hitting well for Oviedo were Lisa Holton (3-for-4), Kristie MonUone (2-for-4 with three rbl) and Carrie MacLeod (2-for-5 and an rbl). Next week, the Lady Lions will be very busy, playing games on three consecutive days. On Tuesday, Oviedo (now 2-2) hosts DeLand In a Seminole Athletic Conference clash. Next Wed­ nesday, Oviedo and KlssimeeOsceola will plqy at Red Bug. Then, on Thursday, Oviedo travels to Lake H ow ell for another SAC contest. Darren Marshall was a big part In the team victory for Lyman as he cleared 12-6 to win the pole vault and ran 40.3 to claim second In the 330 Intermediate hurdles. Dave Ganctt and John Scherpf combined for Iby TV* Hateemb Even though she won her preliminary heat of the 220-yard dash with ease, Lake Brantley's Chelsea Trotter (right) managed Just a fourth place finish with a time of 27.4 In the championship heat at the Lyman Invitational on Friday. Girls- added a third place finish In the C o n tin u e d f r o m I B two mile with a 12:23.2 effort for the Lady Semlnoles with Amy Qlnnette taking fourth as she won the triple Jump, at 13:11.4. clearing 34-10V4, Yolonda Baker Brocklngton gave Brantley was the final athlete to Join the strength In the field as she team late and she took second in placed second In the triple Jump the 100 meters at 12.6 at 32 feet even and third In the Michelle Pearson had a quality long Jump at 16-314. Chelsea night for Seminole os she wiped Trotter finished second In the out her competition In the 110 440 at 62.0 and fourth In the high hurdles, registering a time 220 at 27.4. Lori Swain added a o f 14.5. Pearson also ran on the sixth place finish In both the winning 440 relay team and high Jump (4-6) and the triple finished second In the 220 with a Jumpr (3094) for the Lady Patri­ 27.3 clocking and finished fifth. ots. In the triple Jump at 31 -2. Lake Brantley put together a Ceorgette Mllwood added a strong performance In the mile second place finish In the long relay to capture first place pow­ Jump with a leap o f 16-994 ered by Trotter and Camlno. running a leg on the winning All of Oviedo's points were 440 relay team and placing third scored by Suzanne Hughes who In the 220 at 27.3. won the high Jump with a leap of Charlene Mllwood added a first 5-4 while placing third In the place finish in the 440 yard dash triple Jump at 31-11 Vi. with a nice telm of 59.9 as Lyman scored eight points off Tonya Ward took third In the relay and used a third place event for the Lady Semlnoles at finish by Julie Greenberg In the 62.2. 880 at 2:36.5 to accumlate Its Lake Brantley used a strong points. performance In the distance Seminole, after rocking up events with Joyce Tullts taking enough points to capture the second In the mile at 5:28.3 with meet, went home early to get out teammate Heather Camlno a of the frldgtd temperatures at the step behind at 5:29.0. Tullis Lyman stadium. Sevon’s two-out walk wins game for Florida Carbonic Yankees Jason Sevon drove In the winning run with a two-out walk In the bottom o f the sixth, giving the Florida Carbonic Yankees an 11-10 decision over the Town and Country Vet Reds in Mustang Division play o f the Seminole Pony Baseball League on March 5. Matt Moas hit a double as Mike Summers was the winning pitcher. The Reds had turned a 7-2 debit into a 10-7 lead with a five-run fifth Inning and a three-run sixth. But the Yankees responded with a four-win rally in the bottom o f the sixth to take back the win. In other Mustang play this week: C J . Meert and David Palik each scored three runs for the Danla/Shook Giants In their 14-3 romp over the Radio Shop Phillies on March 6. Ken Birch, the winning pitcher, had a single, a doouble and two runs scored while Meets also had a single. Roger Masters had a good game In leftfleld. Mike Meadows was the losing pitcher. Andrew Cateil and Nick Traeger combined to pitch the Casselberry Rotary Expos to their first win. a 21-8 whipping of the Diamond Lube Indians on March 5. J.Catapa had two doubles, two rbl and two runs scored while C.J. Hatzel had a single, two doubles, two rbl and two runs scored. Dusttn Owen hit a single and two doubles, driving In three runs, to power the Sun Bank Twins past the Marina Isle Braves 9-6 on March 4. Dustin Owen was the winning pitcher over Jason Grahm. Other offensive stars for the Twins were Adam Sewell (a single, double and two rbl). Barry Sommer (two singles, one rbl). Brian Miller (tw singles, one rbl). Jeff Tayton (a single and an rbl). Don Wyman (an rbl) and Patrick Reynold Ian rbl). For the Braves. Shawn St. Dennis had a triple and an rbl while J. Mitchell had an rbl. Scoring six runs In both the first and fourth Innings, the Danta/Shook Giants wiped out the Midland Construction Cardinals 19-9 on March 3. Kenny Birch was the winning pitcher over Ralph Dlctzman. but It was the fine relief pitching and fielding of Josh Pickett that helped secure the win. Offensively, the Giants were led by Nick Melaszus (three singles, four runs scored). David Pavlik (a single, double and four runs scored). Birch (a double and three runs scored) and Paul Werner (a single and a run scored). Jeremy Frost hit a home run to go with a single, two rbl and two runs scored in the Salvaglo's Angels' 17-7 beating of the Arby's Red Sox. Chrts Sanders was the winning pitcher as Kevcn Johnson took the loss. Keith Tedesco pitched two strong Innings in relief and Andy Neufeld (who had a single, triple and two runs scored) threw one Inning of no-hlt pitching. Wrangler Both trams, their fans and their coaches showed great enthusiasm in a game between the Publix Cubs and Casselberry Tigers on March 5. The Cubs won the game, 20-10. Pinto Randy Polito was 2-for-4 with a double as the Lake Mary Athletics got past the Ace Hardware Pirates 20-15 on March 6. The gan. 's oul-.land­ ing defensive players were first barm an Steve ***** Grieme for the A's and shortstop David Milton for the Pirates. The Phillies scored five runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning to pull out a 14-11 victory over the Shoney's Braves on March 6. The Braves led 4-0 and 7-2, but the Phillies scored two runs In both the second and fourth Innings and five runs In both the third and fifth. Matt Allegro hit a bascs-loadcd double off the top o f the right field fence and John Letter! had three solid drives to score Anthony Congo three times In the Lake Mary Fire Department Cardinals' 14-8 victory over the K-92 FM Brewers on March 4. The Brewers turned four double plays on the aggressive-running Cardinals. Bronco Winning pitcher Gabc Lovusz struck out six over five Innings to lead the Dan's Restaurant Astros to a 15-4 thumping o f losing pitcher Eddie Tooke and the Tookc Trucking Pirates on March 6. Offensive standouts In the game were Tony Morgan (single). Joey Hudlck (single), Puhe (single). Rene Perez (two singles, two rbl). Matt Thompson (two singles, four rbi). Chris Kapclka (two singles, two rbl) and Robert Vosscy (a single, one rbi). Eddie Wilson. Michael Julnson and winning pitcher Mike DeVoss each hit a home run for the Central Florida Enterprises Inc. Royals In their 17-3 romp over the Ken Hummel Cardinals on March 6. The Royals broke open a 3-1 game with a 14-run fifth Inning. DeVoss was backed up on the mound by Jason Dickey and Kris Norris. Powering the Royal attack were Carlos Martinez (single, double, three rbl. two runs scored). Wilson (a single, double, three rbl and three runs scored to go with Ills home run). Julnson (along with his home run. a single, double, five rbl and three runs scored). DeVoss (a single, three rbl and three runs scored as well as his home run). Norris (a single, one rbl. two runs scored) and Stuart Robinson (two singles, three rbl. two runs scored). Using an 18-hlt attack that Included a plnch-hlt home run by Matt Thompson, the Dan's Restaurant Astros drilled the Ken Hummel Cardinals 13-2 on March 5. Rene Perez (seven strikeouts) was the winning pitcher with some assistance from reliever Robert Vessey (three strikeouts). Astro hitting stars Included Gabc Lovasz (two singles, two rbl). Vessey (two singles, three rbl), Andy Mayer (single), I'erez (two singles, four rbi). Chris Kapclka (two singles). Scott Trimmer (three singles), Tate Wilke |two singles) and Shawn Savage (a single, one rbl). Tony Hammet had two singles und u double for the Cardinals. Pony Sonny Lloyd was the winning pitcher for the Danka Dodgers In their 18-6 crushing of the Seminole Mets. Shannon Sharp was the losing pitcher. Offensively for the Dodgers. John Lugertng hit a double and had two rbl while Terry Tillls hit a single and had an rbl. Rick Borosky struck out seven in a completegame performance to pitch thr VFW Post 5405 Red Sox past the Holmes Development Twins 11-4. Chris Taylor was thr losing pitcher. Borosky supported himself by hitting a single, two doubles and driving in four runs. Teammate Louie Traeger also hit a pair of singles. 18 points In the shot and discus events with Garrett winning the shot with a toss of 52-3 and Scherpf winning the discus with a throw of 162-2, both firsts rank among the top throws In the state. Jnmes Flint added n third place finish In the long Jump at 22*4 and ran the anchor leg on the runner-up mile relay team. Steve Jerry came up with a strong cflbrt In the triple Jump, placing second and covering a distance of 44-5V5. Lake Howell was led by Brandon Lowcnthul who brought home a first place finish In the 880 yard run nt 1:59.5 to go along with a third place finish In the mile run at 4:33.4. Howell 33; S. Dr. Philip* M ; 4. Aitronaut 74; 7. Lake Brantlay 30; I. Apopka IS; f. W at Orange 14; 10 Malriand 17; It. Winter Park I I ; )). Spruce C rak 10; I ) Cocoa f ; 14. Rockladg* 111; IS. Saabrteia J; 14. Colonial 41*; 17. Deltona 3; II. Luther, Oviedo and Hernando 7. Individual Event* Shot Put — 1. Garrett (Lyman) S3 3; 7. McMilllan (Cocoa) SO tl*: 3 Kenter (Merritt Itlandl SO I ; 4. Scherpf (Lyman) 47 4 . Dltcui Threw — I. Scherpf (Lyman) 147 7; 7. Morrl* (Vero Baach) IJ7-4; 3. Krtder (Merrill Itlandl t i l 10, 4. Garrett (Lyman) 147 4. Lang Jump — I. Jonu* (Vero Beach) 73 SW; 3. Bailey (Merrllt liland] 73 Ilk; 3. Flint (Lyman) 73 4; 4 Smith (Laka Howell) 7741* High Jump — t. McGuire (Winter Park) 4 4; 7. Straw ISaabreeia) 4-4; 1 Rubin (Winter Park) 4 7; S. Bolton (Oviedo) 40 Triple Jump — t. Carter (Vero Beoch) 41 »(*; 7. Jerry (Lyman) 44 SI*; X Pee (Vero Baach) 47*1*,- S. Danliler (Lake Branlley) 41-10 Pol* Vault - Marthall (Lyman) 1)4; 7. Slvaroll (Aitronaut) 13 0; S.Craal (Aitronaut) 13 0; 4. Kalter (Laka Brant ley 1110 131 High Hurdle* — I. Wood (Apopka) 144; 3. Carter iVtro Beach) 1*4; 3. Rome I (Aitronaut I 14.4. too Mater Dath — t. Johnson (Like Branlley) 11.0; 7. Berry (Merritt liland) 110; Smith (Laka Howell) II.I. Mil* Run — I. Mitchell (Lyman) 4:304; I. Clrcelll (Spruce Crack) 4:31.3; 3. Lowenthal (Lake Howall) 4:33.4; 4. Ogllvle (Laka Brantley) 4:34.1; S. Jewell (Lato Branlley) 4:34.3; 4Howell (Lake Howell I 4 37 4. 444 Vard Relay - I Merritt liland 43 t; 3. Vero Beach 44.1: 3 Laka Howell 4S 0 440 Vard Dath — I Cummings (Wesl Orange) SI 4. 7. Mann (O r. Phillip*) 53.7; 3 David (Vero Beach) S3 I 330 Intermediate Hiadlet — I. Rottiel (Astronaut) 34 S; 7. Marshall (Lyman) 40.3;3. Smith (VaroBeach)40 7. 4(4 Vard Run - 1. Lowenthal (Lake Howell) l:S0.S; 7. Clrcelll (Spruce Creek) 7 :0 4 ; 3. Holliday (Lym a i) 7:077, 4. Sprlnghart (Laka Howell) 7:014 330 Yard Dath — I. Gumming* I Weil Orange) 77.4; 3. Johnson (Lake Brantley) 33.3; 1 Richardson ( Apopkal73 S. 3-MI la Run I. Mitchell (Lyman) *:S).I; 7. Abadla (Mainland) f:S*.0; J. Howell (Lake Howell) 0:50.3; 4. Radkewlch (Lyman) 10:04.4; 4. Padgett (Lyman) 10 0f.7. Mil* Relay - 1. Dr. Phillip* 3-30 4; 3. Lyman3:11 A ; 3. Marrltt Island 3:31.4. Lyman Invitational Ctrl*' Ratultt 1. Seminole 77: 1. Lake Brantley *41*; 1. Cocoa 14; 4. Vtro Beach 11: 5. Seabreeie771*; 4. Rockledge 10: 7. Hernando It: I. New Smyrna Beech Ik t. Main Und 141*; 10 Lake Weir I I ; II. Lyman 11; II. Colonld 1); 1J. Oviedo it; U. SI. Good 7; IJ. Spruce Creek I. Individual Event* 111 With HurdS* - I. Paarton (Sen*note) 144; J. Oangl* (Saabraeia) 174; X Britt IColonlallll.l. 1M Mater Deth — 1 Feagan (Cocoa) i l l : 7. Baktr (Semlnolel 1)4; 1. Talllt I Veto Beach) 17 0. Mile Run - I. W ill (Rockledge) 1:31.4; ). Tulll* (Lake Branlley) l : l f . 3; 1. Camlno (Laka Branlley) 1:7*4. 440 Relay — I. Seminole (Peanon, Hllunan, Baker, C. Mllwood) J l.); ). Vero Beach S1.4; 3. Cocoa J3.4; t. Lyman 544. 440 Yard Oa*S — I. C Mllwood (Seminole) S*4; ). Trotter (Lake Brantley) 4X0. ). Ward (Samlnole) 47 7; S. Etmora (Laka Brantlay) 404. 1)0 Law Hurdla — t. Hlllimen (Seminole) 404: 3. Karri* (Vero Beach) S1.3; 3. Artia (Laka Branllayi SI.7. ■M Yard Run 1. Wull (Rockledge) 3:30.1; 3. Slack (Saabraara) 3:14.1 3. Greenberg (Lyman) 3:744; S. William* (Semlnoi*) 3:70.1 330 Yard 0**h - 1. Faagon (Cocoa) 3S.4; 3. Paonon (Semlnoi#I 374; 3. Mlwood (Samlnole) 37.X 4. Trotter (Lake Branlley) 77.4. 7-MJIe Run - I Chantwrlln (SI O o u d U !: 0 0 *; 7. Valdet (New Smyrna Baach) 13:1)4; 3. Tulll* (Laka Brantlay) 17:33.7; 4. Glnnell* (Lake Branlley) 17:11.4. Mil* Relay - t. Vero Baach 4:73.4; 3. Lyman 4:37.4; 4. Laka Walr 4:374; 0. Laka Brantlay 4:434. Triple Jump — I. Toomb* (Seminole) X4-I01*; 3. Brocklngton (Lake Brantlay) 430: 7 Hughe* (Oviedo) 31 III* ; 5. Pearwn (Semlnoi*) 31-3; 0. Swain (Laka Brantley 3bN. Long Jump — Hillm an (Semlnolel 17-51*; 3. G. Mllwood (Semlnoi*) 14-PM; 4. Brocklngton (Laka Branlley) 14-31*. High Jump — I. Hughe* (Oviedo) J-4; 3. Ro»»m*y*r (Seabreeiel SO; X Fabullch (Seabrtere) 40; 0. Swain (Laka Branlley) 40. Shat Pul — I. Graver (Mainland) Jt-10; 3. Starkweather (Colonial) 140; 1. Rainey (Cocoa) 33-11. Ditcu* Throw — I. Poor# (Hernando) I ’3 1; 7. Rlltall (New Smyrna Beach) 10* 11:3. Hllltman (Samlnole) IOSO. Bey* Re*utt* 1. Lyman *»; 3. Vero Beach S3; X. Merrill liland 44; 4. Laka S P O R TS FAN S! FLO M R C O d/b/a A lK V ' a * Brought to you By Kan Rummol Did you know that In the NCAA tournament for lha man’a majorcol logo basketball championship, lha last 4 final games have all baan decided by 4 points or less...In tha 1068 final, Kansas beat Oklahoma 83-70...In 1087 Indiana beat Syracuse 74-73.In 1066 Louisville boat Duke 72-80...And In 1089 Vlllanova beat Georgetown 68-64. *•• Hera's an oddity...There's a col­ lege bakotbel! conference that has TW O teams with the SAME name...The ECAC Metro Con­ ference has 8L Francis and 8L Franclal—One SL Francis Is In Brooklyn, N.Y., and tha other in Loratlo, Pa— Since they're In the same conference, 8tey play each other twice every yew— 8L Francis College vs. 8L Francis College. ••• There was once a big league baseball bailer who was almost Im­ possible lo strike out.. Joe Bewail, e shorlalop In lha 1070's, holds several records for tewesl strikeouts by a regular player — and one year he played 119 straight garnet, going lo bat 437 times, wlthoul ever sinking oul I ••• Look lor our special advert! ament Friday on the track cover ol the Sanford Herald's N EW weekly magaiine T.V. Weekl eno-A Commerce w “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FU LLY INSURED - SATISFACTION G U ARAN TEE^ • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY EC H O LS 323-2229 Phone IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 One Of The Best Kept Secrets In Central Florida SEMI-PRIVATE CLUB ...... WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS JOIN TODAY - ountry 1120 Elkcam Boulevard Deltona, FL PAY M MAY J M E M B E R S H IP ’ ajU AlW H V I HiQHWAT MS RAISE UTTIS I M I S - t a t a e +.71 Fed Ta. VOl T ft.ti - tee rt vitae tea ta. ttatft — 171S4 ♦ n r t t Itlt t- *43 1* e *377 FIT M F 8 5 30 Sat 8 4 P M 40,000 MILE WARRANTY DAYTON MILE WARRANTY D A YTO N ROAD KING RADIAL . . . . $37.07 $38.78 $39.50 $41.35 $43.15 . $44.85 BRAKE SPECIAL H r $3495 SIAM tel 40.000 MILE WARRANTY RAISED WHITE LETTEH RADIALS WIDE TRAC 60 A 70 By DAYTON DOUBLE STEEL BELTED P195-7SR-14 P205-75R-14 F7S X 14 W . . . . QT8x14W ..............826.75 P20S-7SR-1S Q 7«x15 W ............ 626.75 P215-7SR-15 H 7 6 Z1IW ..............128.78 P225-75R-15 LT B x IfW ............... 626.76 P235-75R-15 MOST C A M T io .il-teaas ♦ ears* 2408 8 French Ave. Sanlord • 321-0920 FR O N T END j OSIP LUORAISf LtTTtR -POIT* Tom Taylor, Proprietor A L IG N M E N T $ 1 2 95 II® mu HUNTER'S SPEC IAL Tire & M uffler G U ARANTEED L IK E N E W T IR E S A 7 U 1IW . . . . E78 z14 W .............. $25.00 fa S - <9041 7 8 9 - 3 9 1 1 B IG ‘T 8CLB80 MILE WARRANTY 7 7 ? „ FOR DETAILS - CALL U K E 321-7800 aacM S P E C IA L 2 M o n th s FR EE DUES HW Y. 17-92 SA N FO R D (t 1668R-12 ...$2 7.60 1668N-13 ...$3 0.14 166SR-13 . . . $31.70 176-706R-13 . $36.20 166-703R-14 . $37.80 195-70SR-14 . $41.76 M UFFLERS InalaOed *28” M U F F L E R 6 T A IL PIPE *59” l W e* Qwe.w>*eea 1B5-70R-13 205 70R 14 225 70R 14 235 70R 15 24560R-14 245-60 R-15 275-60R-15 $47.95 $53.50 $58.40 $61.75 $62.75 $65.95 $89.75 INSTANT CREDIT UP TO $2,000 B0 D A Y S A M E A S C A S H Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S *N �* ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* li hereby given that I •rn tngaged in butln*** al n jJ O T Birmingham Cl., Lake M a ry , F L 3 *744 . Stm lnol* C ou nty, F lo rid * u n d tr Ih* F let II tout Nama ol U N IV E R ­ SAL B U ILO IN G SUPPLY, and ItMl I Inland to rag It far laid name with th* Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* P ro vlilont of th* Flctlllou* Nam* Statute*. To W ll: Section R i ot Florida Statute* IH7. /*/Jeffrey W. Burney PuWUh: March 5.11. tf. 34. Iftf DEC-aa N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I •m engaged In builnet* at P.O. Bo* 4303, Sanlord, Fla. 33773. Seminole County, Florida under Ih * F l c t l l l o u * N a m * o l ROCKY'S ROOTER A SEPTIC SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to r*gl»!er tald nam* with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. S*mlnole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlilont of Ih* Flctlllou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 14} Of Florida Statute* 1(57 /(/Rocky D. Low* Publlih: Fab 34. March }, 13, If. 1f*t DEB7S4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ff !33 CA-44 P IN R E : TheMerrlagtol. DAVID A L LE N CAM PBELL, Petitioner/Hutbend. end SUSAN A O E LE C AM PBELL. Ratpondenl/WII*. NO TICE OF ACTION T H E STATE OF FLO R ID A TO : SUSAN A D E LE C AM PBELL Who** Retldanc* and Addra n IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 1ITN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO UNTY CASE NO. If^N-CA -O t-P O E N E R A L JUR ISDICTIO N DIVISION M OR TG AG E AND TRUST INC. P L A IN TIF F . — vt— JO H N N Y L . HENDERSON AND SHERRY L. H EN D E R S O N .H IS W IFE ) O A V ID C .C O V E Y ; DAT ROOFING. INC ; JAM ES HOOO; SEMINOLE M EM O RIAL HOSPITAL! ST A T E O F FLORIDA. D E P A R TM E N T O F LABOR AND E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R ITY ; SEW.1f.OLL C O U N TYA R TH R O P O D CO NTRO L; UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ) D EFEN D AN TS. N O TIC E O F ACTION CO NSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - P R O PER TY T O : SEM INOLE M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action hat baan commenced lo 107*0101* * mortgage on th* following root property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at lot lows: LO T 304. B E L A IR E HILLS U N IT TWO. ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 33. PAGES t f AND fO. O F TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known at 31ft BARBADOS CO URT, APOPKA. FLO R ID A 33703. Th lt action hat baan Iliad agalml you and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written detent*, It any, to II on SHAPIRO A FIS H M AN , A l­ ls 550 Rao Strati. Suite 303. Tamp*. Florida 334031013. on or before April 7, Iftf and flto Ih* original with th* Clark of Ihlt Court olthor before service on Plalnlllft attorney or Immedlotely thereafter, otherwise a dalaull will ba entered against you tor th* rail*! demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and aaal ol thlt Court on Ih* Itl day of March. Ifff. (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE C LER K Circuit and County Court* By: WandyW. Collin* Deputy Clark Publlth: March S. II. If. 34. IWf DEC-71______________________ LE O A L A D V ER TISEM EN T N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that Ih* City ol Longwood In accordance with Florida State Statutos Chaptor 70S-It donating kAM|^B||j4|X|4^|— - - —- — mltcaltoanaout bicycle* and part* to a charlta bl* organliat Ion. A copy ol Ih* maka/tnodtl and tar 1*1 number tor ail Horn* It available lor Inspection al Longwood City Hall. Purchasing Department, I I I W. Warren Av*., Longwood, FL. All Interested persons making claim against any proparly must show proof ol ownership or must be able to Identify any marking* prior to tsemination ol such property. Rhonda Ledford Purchasing Director ISSW. Warren Ave. Longwood. FI. 33730 Publlth: March 13. If. Iftf DEC-141 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nollco It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 3413 S. Orlande Av*.. Sanlord. FL 33773. Somlnoto County, Florida under Ih* F k ill lout Nam* ol KWIK F IT M U F F L E R , and that I Inland to roglti with Mm Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Pro­ vision* of Ih* Fklllleut Nam* Statute*. To Wll: Section 145.03 Florida Statute* 1357. /*/Abbas Aftherl Publlth: Fab. 34. March 5. It. It .If f f DEB-340 LE O A L NO TIC E FOR 7 S D I TH E B O A R O O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO U N TY FLORIDA The Samlnoto County Board ol County Commissioners in com­ pliance with llw Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act. F.S. 7(7.055 Invites Expressions ol Inloroit to provide Pro fottlonal Engineering Services lo r D eportm ent of P ublic Workt/Rood Division. Firm s desiring lo provide Professional Services described below shall submit on* ( I ) original and seven (7) copies. Expressions ol Interest con tolnlng oil ol Ih* requested Information by 113* P.M., focal lim a, Wednesday March St, I ( I f . Subm issions w ill bo publicly opened In Ih* Board ol County Commissioner* Cham­ ber*. 1101 E . Flrtf Street, Room IWI10. Sonlord. Florida on Mw above appointed dal* al 3:00 P.M., local lima. IF M A ILIN G SUBMISSION, M A IL TO : P.O. B O X S Ilf SANFORD. FL 33773 3113 IF D ELIVER IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON. D E LIV E R TOi C O U N TY SERVICES BUILD IN G 1101E . FIR S T S T R E E T ROOMIS300 SANFORD, FL M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E : P S -0 S 0 Readway Characteristics ln; van tory FOR F U R T H E R IN FOM ATIO N AND A COPY OF TH E PS-050 PACKAGE CO N TACT: Iran* Paine. Contract* Analyst. (407) 331-1130. Exl. 313. O E N E R A L SCOPE OF WORKi Conduct a Counlywide Invan lory ol roadway feature* and c h a ra c la rltllc t along aach paved roadway In Mw Samlnoto County maintained system. The purpose *1 Mw Inventory It to determine location and physical count lor Ih* principle physical elements ol llw roadway system such o t : c u rb , s id e w a lk , drainage, guardrail, ate. The County currently maintain* ap proxlmataly MO mil** ol paved roadway. Seep* ol S e rvic e s ; Th e roadway features Inventory should Include but not ba limited to: I. An Inventory ol each paved County maintained roadway using a milepost system le p h y s ic a lly local* va rio u s features on aach road. 3. An accural* count, length, width, area or appropriate measurement ol each feature al aach local Ion. 3. A Dbat* III plus computer program to tier* all collected data and to general* various groupings and totals. Th* pro­ gram should be easy to use and should provide for future up­ dating and expansion All col­ lected data It to b* Input by Mw consultant. 4. Provide a survey learn and all necessary equipment to In­ ventory all County maintained roads. Th a Im portance of accuracy and compl*t*n*ti camoi be over emphasised. 5. Develop custom reports lo Include: a. Summary ol features lor each Individual read Including milepost and totals for aach feature. b. Summary ol Individual features Including roadway, m DepotI, subtotal and grand IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY CASE NO. I3-W50-CA O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION VICTO RIA M ORTGAGE COMPANY P L A IN TIF F , — vs— B ILL Y CHAMBERS AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M AR RIED ; BAR B AR AJ. CHAM BERSANDUNKNOW N SPOUSE. IF M AR RIED ; CONNIE CHAMBERS: S TATE OF FLO RID A. D E P A R TM E N T OF H E A L TH AND R E H A B IL ITA TIV E SERVICES TON IH r B E N E F IT O T CONNIfc CHAMBERS: SEM INOLE M EM ORIAL HO SPITAL; UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ) D EFEN D AN TS. N OTICE OF ACTION CO N STRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y T O : CONNIE CHAMBERS Resident* unknown, II living, Including any unknown spout* el the said Defendants. II either has remarried and II either or both el tald Defendants ar* dead. Iheir respective unknown h e irs , d tvlsa a s. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trust***, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against tha named D t l s n d i n l l s l a n d Ih * aforementioned named Defend a n t l s l a n d s u c h o l Ih o aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ol Ih* alorsmenllorwd unknown De­ fendants at may b* Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not tul furls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOT! F IE D that an action has been commenced lo lortclot* a mortgage on ttw following real property, lying and being and situated In SEMINOLE Ceunly, Florida, more particularly dascribed as follows: L O T 43. SANORA SOUTH U N IT O NE. ACCORDING T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK If. PAGES 74 AND 77, OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known at 114 RABUN C O U R T. SANFORD. FLO R ID A 11771. This action has baan Iliad agalntl you and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defense, II any, to II on S HAPIRO B FISHM AN . At tornays, whose address Is 550 North Rao Streol, Suit* 303. Tamp*. Florida 33403-WI3. on or before April 7, IWf and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalnllll's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a dalaull will be entered agalntl you h r Iho reiki demanded In ttw Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on the 1st day ol March. IWf. M AR YAN N E MORSE C LER K Circuit and County Courts By: WandyW. Collins Deputy Clerk ’ubllth: M Publish: March S. I t If, 34. IWf D E B 73 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Natlr* I* Hereby given that I •m are engaged In butlnett at DEC-140 N O TICE OF IIC 7 IT IC U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 133 Wathlngton Av*„ Lake Mary, F L 33744 , Semlnol* County. Florida under th* Flctlllou* Nam* of J A N PAINTING SUBCONTRACTORS, and that I Intend to \#gl»t*r told name with the Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vltlont of the Fldlllout Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 445.0V Florida Statute* 1VS7. /t/JoteMerat Publlth: March S. 13. If, 3*. If«f DECS* N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butln*** at M4 McKenny Ave., Deltona, F L 3373S, Seminole County. Florida under th* Flctlllou* Nan* of P E T E R A P E T E , and that we Intend to reglttor tald name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vlttom of th* Flctlllou* Nam* Statute*, To Wll: Section gu.Ot Florida Statute* ltS7. /(/Carmen Anola /*/Pedro Ar tola Publl*h: Fab. 34. March J, II. if .m t D E B 344 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged In butln*** at Flea World 0-71-75 Hwy. 17*3. San lord. Semlnol* County, Florida under the Fldlllout Nam* of G AR AG E SALE O F T H E C E N ­ T U R Y . and thal I Intend to rogltter tald nam* with th* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont ol the Fldlllout Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section *4S 0f Florid* Statute* lfS7. /t/SutanC. DIPIetro Publlth: March A 13. If. 34. If lf DEC-74 County, F lo rid a under Ih* Fktlttou* Nam* *t STUDIO lot SALON, and that I Intend to rogtotor taid name with th* Clerk *t th* Circuit Court, Somlnot* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-W ill Section MS.Of Florida Statute* m i. /t/Mart Ramo* Pttolllh: March 13, it, H. April 3, n e t A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL (OR BUY) YOUR MODE OF TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSIFIEDSI S a n fo rd H e r a ld C A L L 322-2611 DON'T FORGET! C a ll C la s s ifie d 322-2611 W hon buying or soiling — romombor lo turn to classifiod (or fast monoy-saving rosultsl C la tillle d A d ve rillin g Departm ent S a n fo r d I Ic ra ld Na-lhl tail 'Mild- 4lbl .tollill %s|(N 11ee UfAl l.lilNNIltf tin In I (thlhtlllNI l*‘l' nItAll awl * .tl.ihn; Ntikinnyt -**M(«In'I H'iiii lea*liv ( 4mi a**imi litliiin u iiu N (4 H ln Ifc'fMV iMI'Ilt III* I'Mrlilts ( ii Iim u*lu HIUU1 n - H 't Fbrgct C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C # a r ci rtdogv •ff't mm tsmmimd Imer Q u o t a ! by lamoui people poel end pfeeeet f a i t M iw vi tte (fE w ilandt lor mnottrm Ts h u r • -turn J mjvmtb U • K O M M O X t P O J X O O X I O I X W V T I B P T O H P J X I I P U K X W T . I D O B P T L Q T O . I Q B X — IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF SEM INO LE CO UN TY, FLO RIDA Cat* Na.t Of-144-CAaf-L O LD STONE C R E D IT CORPORATION OF FLA. Plalntltf, v». CHARLES L. BROOKS. Ottondanl. N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : Charlat L. Brook* YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an pow a mortgage action lo lortclot* on th* following Ing property In Seminole County. y. Florida: Lot I, M AGNOLIA IOLIA H ILL, according to th* plal thereof, at recorded In Plot Book IS, peg* II. public record* of Somlnot* County, Florida. a/kIs 407 Magnolia Stroat, Altamonte Spring*. FL 33701 hat baan Iliad again*! you and you are required to tarve a'copy of your written detent**. If any, to It on Jama* H. Shlmborg, Jr., E*q„ Plalntltf* attorney, who** ' addratt I* 400 N. Athley Avenue, Suit* 3300, Pott Ottlc* Box 1300, Tampa, Florida 33*03. on or betor* April 7, IfOf, and III* th* original with Ihlt Court olthor before lervlce on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately there­ after; otfwrwl** a default will b* entered again*! you tor tha rollal dtmandod In th* Com­ plaint or petition. Th lt notice thal I b* publltlwd once each week for lour contoc ullv* week* In th* Sanlord Herald. W ITNESS my hand and Ih* teal ot thlt Court on thlt tnd day ol March. Iff*. (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE. A* Clark ot th* Court By: WtndyW. Collin* A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: MarchS. 13. If . 34. Iftf DEC-7) N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that wo are engaged In butln*** at 334 Hickory O ., Apopka. FI*. 33713. Samlnoto County, Florida under th* Fktlttou* Nam* of CONT E K . and that we Intend to roglttor tald nam* with th* Clark ol I he Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provltlon* ol th* Fictitious Norn* Statute*. To-Wit: Section 145Of Florida Statute* lfS7. /t/C.G Sutherland. Jr. /t/D*l4tonk Publlth: Fab. 34, March 5. 13, If, Iftf DEB-357 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal I am ar* engaged In butln*** al 430 B South Wymor* Road. Altamonte Spring*. FL 31714. Samlnoto County, Florida under Ih* Flctlllou* Nam# ol A F ­ FAIRS. and that I Intend to register tald nam* with tha C U rk ot th* Circuit Court, Sam Inote County, Florid* In accordance with Ih* Provltlont ol Ih* Fldlllout Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1757. Hospitality Marketing Corp /(/William R. Barrel. President Publlth: March 13. If. 34. April 3. Ifff D E C -tlf A F F ID A V IT UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE STA TE OF FLOROAI C O U N TY O F ORANGE I SS: Th* undersigned, under oalh. taytI. Thlt instrument I* being executed lor th* purpose ol complying with Section 145 Of of FlorIdo Statute* 3 It It th* Intention ot the undersigned to engage in a butln*** enlerprli* wider Ih* llctllou* nam* ol LIL M U T T WOOD PROOUCTS. IN Orient* Drive, in th* City ol A L T A ­ M O N TE SPRINGS. Somlnot# County. Florida J. Attached hereto and mad* a part ol hereof It th* newspaper Prouf ol Publication at required by tald Statute 1 Those interested In said enlerprli*. and th* extend el th* Interest 01each. It at tot low* N A M EO F OWNER: G A L LIG H TIN G . INC. IN TER ES T 100% O P V X D YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Olttolulion ol Marriage ha* been Hied In th* above tty led ceut* end that you or* required to **rv* a copy ol your Raspon* or Answer to th* Potmen upon Ih* P e titio n e r* ' attorn*/, F R A N K C. W H IG H A M , E S ­ Q U IR E . Pott Ottlc* Box 1330. Sanford, Florida. 33773-1330. and til* th* original Ra*ponta or Antwor In Ih* Office of th* Clerk el th* Circuit Court lor Somlnot* County, Florida, et Sanford. Florid*, 33771, on or baler* th* 30th day ot March. A.D. Iftf. It you fall to do to, a Dotault Judgment will be taken again*! you and a Final Judgment entered granting unto th* PollH o n o r, D A V ID A L L E N C AM PBELL, hit demand lor th* dlttotullon ol marriage. D A TE D al Sanlord. Semlnol* County, Florida. Ihlt 33rd day ot February, A.D. Iftf. (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE, C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO URT By: Jennifer P. Price Deputy Clerk ’ ubllth: IFob. 34. March S. 13. Publlth: If. Ifff DEB 344 F T O X I O I X L D O T I H L X T S T O . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N 'Ultim ately. I think thal ell athtetaa went lo be actor* end alt actor* went lo b* athlete* " — Fred Dryer SIGNATURE OF OWNER Michel* G Phillip* President Sworn to and subscribed be tor* me at Edgawater Drive. Or eng* County. Florida, thlt 7th day ot February. IN* l\l Helen P. F lemlng Notary Public. Stole olF tor Ido ot Largo My Commission Espire* March 30. Ittl At referred to In Paragraph 3 above. Proof ol Publication *| this intention to register It tiled herewith pursuant to th* pro visions ot Section 445 0* Florida Statutes Publish February I*. 74 A March*. 13. IMt D I B 144 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Boa 33. Catcoibarry, Fla , 31707, Samlnoto County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol A -l R EM OOELING. and that I In­ land to roglttor tald nam* with Ih* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florida In accordance with Ih* Provltlont ol Mw Fldlllout Nam* Statute*. To-Wll: Section 445 Of Florida Statute* 1357. /t/RonaldG. Etpotlto Publlth: March 5. tJ, It. 34. IfOf OEC-43 IH TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number tt-141 CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF W ALDOO. BAD G LEY. Deceased AM CNDEO N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATIO N Th* administration ol Ih* atlotoolW ALDOO BAD G LEY. d o c o a ta d . F ll* N u m b e r I f 101 CP. It ponding In Ih* C ircuit Court lor Somlnol* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , P ro bate Division, tha address ol which It Samlnoto County Courthouse, Sonlord. Florid* 37771. Tho names and addressee of Iho personal representative and Ih* personal representative'! at tornay are tat torth below All Interested person* aro required to til* with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : III all claim* agalntl Ih* estate and (31 any ob|*cll*n by an Interested parson on whom Mils nolle* was served that challenges th* valid tty ol Mw will, the qualifications ol llw personal representative, venue, or lurltdktlon ol llw court A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EV ER BAR M ED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on March 5 Ittt Personal Representatives David L Badgtoy 7404 Cobalt Court. Orlando. FL 33(71 Janet C. Kiser 503 Femwocd Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 337(1 Attorney tor Personal Rapretanlalivet Patrkk A. Raley. Etq P O Drawer 30 Winter Park. Florida33730 Tatopharw 407/444 4*73 Publlth March 5.11 17*7 DEC Tf c. Provide tor summary re­ port* ol to*lure totals and tocollont by aach Individual District within Mw County. 4. Th* software should be designed to run on an IBM PS3 Model 30. The software should be such that data entered or lealures added will be Immedi­ ately updated and redacted In Mw data bat*. All software is to b* owned by llw County. 7. Provide Mw County with Mw necessary training to continue to update ttw Inventory end to operate the computer program. A minimum on* ( I ) year main­ tenance agreement will be re­ quired on eottwar* after com p 1*1Ion of bask contract. Betty O. Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E. First Sheet Sanlord. F L 17771 Publish: March 11,13*3 DEC-114 N OTICE Tha District Board ol Trust*** ol Somlnoto Community Col leg* will hold a Special Workshop mealing *! 7:30 p m . Tuesday. March 14. IWf in llw Board Room ol S.C.C. The purpose ol Ih# mooting shall be th* contln uollon ol discussion ol "Llqul deled Damages" related lo Mw construction ol Mw Continuing Education classroom building Publish March (7. IWf DEC 157 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.IO-4445-CA-Of-P CRESTAR MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a United Virginia Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff. vt. HINDU SANTAN DHARM AOF AM ERICA. INC . E T A L .. Do fondants NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Fortcto tvt doled March 7, IWf and entered In Casa No W 4445 CA Of P of Mw C ircu it Court ef th* I I T H Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnele C e u nly. F lo rid a , wharaln C R E S T A R M O R T GAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a United Virginia Mortgage Cor peration. Plaintiff, and HINDU S A N TA N D H A R M A OF AM ERICA. IN C . E T A L . ar* defendant*. I will tall to Ih* highest fodder tar cash al Ih* W*sl Front Door ef Ih* Semlnol* Ceunly Courthouse. Sanlord. Florid*, at II 00o'clock A M an •ho lllh day ol April. Ittt. Iho lot lowing described property os sol forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wll: LO T 17. FIRST R EP LAT TO H IG H L A N O H IL L S . AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 3*. P A G E 7. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A D A TE O this fth day ol March. IWf MAR VANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Ceurt By. JeneE. JasewK Dew-ty Clerk Publish March II. It. IWf DEC 141 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It twraby given that I am engaged In business al 14*5 S tm lnola B lv d ., Sulla 14, Casselberry, FL 11707, Semlnol* County, Florida under th* Flctlllou* Nam* ol D A N 'S S O U T H E R N A U T O EXCHAN GE, and (hot I Inland to register said nam* with llw Clark ol the Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Flctlllou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 14) Of Florida Statutos 1357. /t/Dankl D. Haver Publish: Fab. 74. March 5. 17. If. IWf DEB 743 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is twraby given thal I am engaged In business al 1544 Sam lnola B lv d ., Sulla 14, Casselberry. F L 33707. Samlnok County. Florida undar the Fictitious Nam* ol D E L T A CARS, and thal I Inland to register said nam* with ttw Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wll: Section 445 Of Florida Statutos 1357. H A M and Associates Inc. /t/Mokhberl Hasten. Pres. Publlth: Fab. 74. March 5. II. If. IWf DEB 147 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number tt 44! CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF E M IL Y W EATH ER H EAO S AC K ETT. Deceased N O TICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N Th* administration ol th* l l l l l l ol E M I L Y W E A T H E R H E A D S A C K E TT . d e c e a s e d . F ll# N u m b e r t* 0*7 CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ra ba l* Division, ttw address ol which is Samlnok County Courthouse. North Pork Avenue, Sanlord. F L 11771 Tha names and addresses ol the personal repre sanlallv* and th* personal rap resanlatlva's attorney ar* set torth below All Inlorostad persons ora required to Ilk with this court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E : III all claims *0 *inst th* estate and Itl any oblaclion by an Inltraslad parson on whom this notice wot served that challenges the valid Ify ol tfw will, th# qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue, ar jurisdiction ol ttw court ALL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication ol this Hoik* hat begun on March 5. Ito* Co Personal Representatives RuthS Or* 400 South Kennel Road Sanlord. FL 77771 Dor thee Connelly J* 13rd Sheet South Jacksonville Beach FL 37250 Attorney tor Personal Representatives Phillip M Logan Bar «Oa4l7l P O R oilat Sanlord. FL 33773 0*44 Telephone 14071 331 777* Publish MarchS II. Itov DEC 74 CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 331-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S 10 coMocethro ... M Cil HOURS . . . «7 C • I 7 c—iitcrtlTi •.-00 A.M. • 6.-00 P.M. . . . I7 C • I 3 MONDAY thru FRIDAY . . . 1.14 o I i SATURDAYS 3 Lines m NOW ACCEPTING m V/SA Prket eh-we refteta 31.50 tosh discount for prompt payment Slsrt your od tor 10 du,t o. u tower - x l per doy. 3 line minimum charge. Cancel when you gel rosutfs. Pay only lot days yew od turn of rat* earned Us* lull description for fastest results. H pay* to fell Itw whole story when extra lines cot! to llffle more. DEADLINES Noon Ttw Day (store Publication Sunday ■ 11 A.M. Saturday Monday . 11:30 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In the event of Ih* publishing et error* In advertisements, the Sanford Herald shell publish tfw advertisement, after II has boon corrected at rw cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on* (ll. 21— Personals Harley honey. ST* blue eye*. 110 lbs. seeks tingle wh. male. Hog rider, 1541 Must be honest, tun, attractive and not afraid of love. Phone I and photo Replies to: f i ll PO Box 1*57 Sanlord. FI. 33773 1457 23—Lo s t & Fo und LOST!! Afghan Hound. M ak. Grey B r l n d l t , sh a v e d H a ir . REWAROI Winter Spring* A Oviedo area......... Call 377-5471 LOST Vicinity ol Geneva Gardens Apts. Whit* Blchon, looks Ilk* poodlo. named Buckley. REWARD! 373 *473 REWARD Whit* fluffy m ak cat named Ratty, wearing green collar w/tag*. Lott *1 Bridgewater Apt* (Airport Blvd) 3777533 23—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I (00 433 4354 Florida Notary Aiioclation LORDY LORDY LOOK WHO'S FO R TYI Galon* Baker Ravels Jr. (Lon) March II. 1f 4f. HAPPY B IR TH D A Y FROM YOUR SISTER IN TEX AS. W* love you. Jan. Mika, Joey. Cork. Chastity, and Myca. 27—N u rs e ry A Child Caro Christian Lav# * Care- For your child whlk mother work* or travel*................- ...... 313 3030 Legal Notices SEM INOLE CO UN TY BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO March It, IWf 1111 P.M. The Board ol County Commis­ sioner* ol Samlnola County, Florida, will held a Public Hearing lo consider the follow"3. Christopher Ray. at. *1. BP t t M — A -l (Agriculture) ton* Request tor Borrow Pit Permit. Tax Parcels I, IB, IA, and 1, In Section Ji, Township 31, Rang* 33. Tax Parcel 3. In Section 13, Tew nthlpll, Ranges). Further described asi Th* SW acre sit* located south and east ol tfw end of Curryvllk Road. This public hearing will be held In Room W 110 of ttw Samlnok County Service* Bulk) Ing. tlOl E. First Slraat. San lord. Florida on March It. IWf. at t;30 p m . or et soon thereat torasponlbk. Written comment* filed with the Land Management Director will be considered Person* ap­ pearing al ttw publk hearing will be heard. Hearing* may b* continued tram tlm* to tlm* a* found necessary. Further detail* available by calling 331-1130. Extension 441. Person* are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* ot this (waring, they will need a record ol ttw pro ccodings, and for such purpose, they many need to Insure that a verbatim record Include* th* testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal It to b* bated, nor Section 304 0103. Florida Statute* BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA B Y : SANDRA GLEN N . CHAIRMAN A TTES T: M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK O IS T R IC T II Publlth: March 11 IWf DEC 137 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notk* I* hereby given that w* era engaged In buiXwti al Sulla 11075 3450 W. ism SI . Sanlord. F L 13771. Somlnol* County. Florid* under the Fictitious Nemo ol ROCO IN T E R N A TION AL. end that w* intend to register said nam* with Itw Clark al Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with Ih* Provltlont of Itw Fklillout Name Statute*. To Wll Section (45 0* Florida Statutes Its/. t Coleen Chamber lain /(/Roger L Chamberlain Publish Fab If. M March 5. II. IWf D EB 143 N OTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Malic* I* twraby given that I am engaged In busuwt* at 431 N Haw thorn C lr . Winter Springs. Somlnol* County, Florida under Ih* Fictitious Noma el C H R IS TO P H E R R B U R G H A R O T ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said nam* with ttw Clerk of in* Circuit Court. Sominek County. Florida m accordance with in* Prevision* el llw Fictitious Nam* Slalule*. To Wll Section 445 Of F lor ida Statute* If57 /1 Ann,* L Retao Publish Fab M. M ann s. i j . If. IWf DEB 3*1 27—N u rs e ry A Child Cere LA KE M ARY AREA- Quality Homo care af low ratesl Hot m*ol»l Lie. A R tl.331-1031 55—Business Opportunities A L L CASH BUSINESS Distribute 100% Pur* Natural fruit |ulc*s In Holiday Inn*. Ramada. Quality Inns or other company owned accounts No selling. Independent National Census shows average mon thly Income of *3.4*5 00 from a cash Investment of tlf.500.00. Call 1 400 713-1550 toll-fra* anytime. Operator 1J________ LAWN SERVICE I Over 513.000 In equipment. Very profltabk 4 year eld butlrwss with pret leg lout ac­ counts. Call Professional Butinas* Brok*r»..f04 747-3(33 RETIRING TACKLE JOBBER!! Rolling store serving fish camp*, tackle diops. small stores. Route* ast. 1* yr». C h a lle n g in g , sa tisfyin g, lucrative I Write: Box (7)7, Daytona Bch , FI. 33030_______ 61—M o n e y to L e r id ~ C A S H A V A IL A B L E • For houses, mortgage*. Income property au n i t gold...333 45(4 I HOMEOW NERS4 Consolidate bill*. Home Im ­ provements. Pool loans, any worthwhile purpose. Liberal C re d it P o lic y . We buy mortgage*. Apply by phone: Old Sauth Financial Lie. Mtg. Broker.___ 447-111-4544 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T H E I4TH JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 431447 CA W L C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK. FJk.. Plaintiff, vt. . LAURENCE G .CH IVER S, *1 u i..# ta l, Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION lin t* T O : TIN AC H IV ER S II alive, and/or dead hi* (tttolr) known heir*, davit***, legatee* or grantee* and all parson* or parties claiming by, through, undar or against him (ttwm). Retldanc* unknown. YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an Action ter foreclosure el a mortgage tfw following property In Semlnol* County. Florida: Commencing at ttw Southeast corner ef Government Lot I, In Section 34. Towmhlp If South. Rang* If East, thence run West along th* South line of tald Government Lot I, a distance of I l f feel, mere or lot*, to Ih* East right ef way lint ol county rood (Confer Road), tfwnc* run North along tfw East right ol way line of said county road (cantor Roadl a distance ol ISO tael to tfw point of beginning From ttw point of beginning, thence continue North along tfw East right at way tin* of tald County Read (earlier Road) a distance of 115 leal lo ttw South right of way tin* of County Road (N orth Read), thane* East e'ong ttw South right ot way line ot said County Road (North Rd) e dlslanca ol 100 leet.thence run South 13) feet, thence run Weil 100 feel le tfw point ot beginning has baan tikd agalntl you end you ar* required le serve a copy ol your written defense*. II any. to It on SPEAR AND HOFF M AN. Attorney*, who** address I* 700 South D isk Highway, Second Floor. Coral Gablet. Florida 33144, on or before tfw W h day of March. Ifff. and to flk Ih* original with Ih* Clark et thlt Ceurt either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN, attorney* or Immediately there alter: otherwise a default will b* entered agalntl yew tor llw reiki demanded In llw Cam plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and 1**1 •f this Court on this llrd day ot February, l«ot (SEAL! M ARYANNE MORSE. A* Clerk ot th* Court By: Cecelia V.Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 2*. March 5. 13. I*. IfOf O EB 345 NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notk* It twraby given that I am engaged In bustnest at 5701 Rad Bug La ke R e a d . Casselberry Semlnol* County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* et ANIM AL CLINIC OF T U S C A W IL L A la / k / a ) TUSCAW ILLA ANIM AL HOS P ITA L (a'k/al TUSCAW ILLA ANIM AL CLINIC, and mat I intend to register said name with Ih* Clark et the Circuit Court. Semlnek County. Florid* In accordance with Itw Pro visions et ttw Fktitw ui Nam* Statutes. Te Wit Section *45 0* Florida Slefutes 1(57. Z V A k e G SuaraDVM Publish Feb If. 24. March 4. 13. Ito* DEB 141 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1969 — ■■ 7 1 - H e l p W anted A/A APPLICATOR* ACRYLIC APPLICATORS ‘ HIRING TOOAT* CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Must have work Puses, car A phone. 5715111 N O F E E . Earn 110 Si) JO par hour. No experience necessary. Full A pari lima In local are# Call Tampa 1AM-1PM.................113MA71S1 AD O T O YOUR INCOME SE LL AVON NORM 11 .....Mr....... _..m-t3*7 CONVEYOR MECHANIC i WELDER Local manufacturing com pony Is looking lor the above ________ Call 555-7T70 APARTMENT MANAGER Llvu-ln, small complex, expertancad rag'd. Call 373 WU ASSEMBLERS Dishwasher. Part lima, Im medial* amploymant. Call 773 715*, between 7PM 5PM DIST. MANAGER Parson to supervise others In this area... Set ery/Comm, could M ai 140.000 fini year. No axp. necessary, no age limit. Selected person flown to Dlsl. Office tor orientation Need S5.M0 (refundable) d* poall to cover supplies. For details coll: TOM KELLY Light and h a iry auambiy. Men need work lic it . Special naad Lk. Mary and Loogwaod. C e llfT M W . No Faa.________ 1-800-2IM 7M DRIVERS WANTED!! ASSEMBLERS Must have asm car with In­ surance. Earn up to tfl/hr Apply afi Demina’s Ptna 1111 French A ve. Untord 511-MM I t N E ED E D M i |or employer In Longwood naad* It people for long term protect. Delicate u n i t re­ quired. U.JO/hr. AM end PM ihlftt available. Mutt have own transportation end home phene. Call 45B7O40NO FE E DRIVERS Over th* road Tractor Trailer. Musi have 1 years experience. Good driving record. Av. trip. 10day*. Call t-MOE74-f05Q AO Carrier*. Tavaras AUTO MECHANICS M ini have own tool*. Apply In person: Henton’t Automotive 1I5W. Airport Blvd., Sanford R AKER S/ D O N U T F IN IS H ­ ER*/ PORTER/- For Sanford A Casselberry. Full A part time. No exp. roq’d. We will train. Senior cHItent wel­ come I Apply In person. tAM til Noon. Mr. Denut, Sanford BOAT BUILDERS C e b la / R s b a lo h a t |ob openings for experienced boat rlggera, gelcoat sprayar. Compatltlve wages A benefits. Saa Carlos Miranda: 540 Silver Lake Road, Sanlord ■RANCH M AN AG ER T R A IN E E • Full training program I Laam all phases A work Into your own bronchi S u p e r b e n e fits In c lu d e pension I AAA Employment, TBOW.MthSI............. J U t m DRTWAUERS DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Exparlanc* hauling rock and dlrf.......................Call 557-5501 EARN EXTRA INCOME Atsamble product* al homo. 773 5*71, ext D, IQAM 5PM. EARN M ONEY Reading books! 170.000/yr. Income poten. D* tails! >05 417 4000 Exl. Y 1175 EARN M O N EY Reading books! STO.OOO/yr Income potential. 1 805 417 4000 E x t V U T l Exp'd. required. Apply In person, Mon.- Frl* 1 lo 5PM Best Westons Deltern inn IxttM atO N ton* ■ R E A K FA S T A SHORT OR­ D E R C O O K , a lia O I ( H W ASHER Call 3JM474 for additional Informat Ion_______ EXP'D SERVERS WANTED A P P LY IN PERtON Man. fhur Ttsurs., 1PM-4PM CAREER OPPORTUNITYI CARPENTERS A HELPERS Musi have axparlence. Call attar 5PM.................... aat-lMi CHILD CARE GIVERS Headed. Full/part lima. Exp. helphil, good pay, lull rang* ol employ** benefits. Laks Mary, H I 0*55. Lanywaad ___________ 551-lltI___________ BAHAMA JOE’S X5MS. FRENCH A Y E . SANFORD. FL. ________No Fken* C alK Please E X P E R IE N C ED SEWING M ACHINE OPERATORS U n-Dal Manufacturing 5MOOM Lako Mary Road torldl 51771 S1I-M10 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Flexible hours. Ruply: Box n r , ca> untord Hamid, P.O Box 1557, Untord. FI., 157TI CLIENT ASSISTANT For Sheltered Wbrtshgp, to provide astlilanca to davel opmanially dlsablad parsons In areas of sail care and supervision. (L iltin g re ­ q u ir e d ) W o rk h o u rs 5 :1 0 -4 :O OPM , M o n - F r l . Applications con bo picked up ot: Lilt Concepts Enterprises 5t0t E. Semoren, Forest City, (an the grounds o( Forest Lk. Academy) or call m 13SC CLUB MANAGER private club needs manager lo oversee dally operation ot Lounge, Ranting of Banquet facility and kitchen. Mall Resume to P.O.Box 4470, Sanlord. 15775 C NAI RECEPTIONIST Part lima lor delusive re tlro m o n t co m m u n ity In Longw ood. 1130 St. Rd. 454............................... 7554540 INSURANCE S E C R E TA R Y • Be Involved In all phases of customer service A quotas I Stable company neerh your tmll* today I AAA Eiwptoy !, Too W. EStts SI 717 5174 GENERAL HELPER Experience req'd. Excellent pay to respond bie worker Call 511-5555eve* Lawn Maintenance Supervisor Experienced wllh mowing, plants, fro** and grounds. Apply In person: Village On The Green, 504 VIIleg* Piece Longwood. Fla *«3<a50 . EOE *4 hour.............Phone 5*0-1477 Dally Work Dotty Pay Call Bab tor details, 313 757) Gavarnmant (abl *14,444 • 158.150/yr. Now Hiring. Call I K S 447-4000 Exl. R 1173 tor currtnl federal lid,__________ 114.440 S5f.no/yr. Now Hir­ ing- Coll |IM >5*17-4000 Exl R *171 tor currant todaral Hit HAIRSTYLIST G reat opportunity. Com ­ mission plus ban*II 1st _________ Call 551-531*_________ IMMEDIATE OPENING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AGENT The Sanford Herald ha* an Immediate opening tor an Independent newspaper carri­ er agent In Seminole County HIOH EARNINGS P O TE N TIA L Build your own buslnestl Hours are afternoons, Monday thru Friday, and AM delivery on Sunday. Carrier must have dependable late model vehicle and be bondable. Applicant* should apply In person: SANFORO HERALD 300 N. French Avtfiui SANFORO, FLORIDA 32771 No Calls Pleatel IN DUSTR IA L W ELD ER • Put your U llls to work! Busy shop hat tola of work to keep you happyl No layoffs al this |obl Hurry Ini AAA Emptoymant. 700 W. 15th SI......- ...... 555 5174 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For hospital a*n InIsir ator. Minimum of 5 yrv secretarial experience in a health car* (preferably hospllallsattlng. 50 WPM accural* typing with shorthand/dlctaphon* skills, axparlanca In word processing and excellent g ra m m a r, spalling and punctuation skills required. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Fish Memorial HapHal, 155 E. New Yarfc A m ., Dal*ad, FI. 51751 BREAKFASTC00K Training, high pay. supor benotlti. Call LI loot Georgia ___________ 3 M M P ___________ . Headed, 1 yaar* axparlanca and own tool*. 1 *01 71* 7771 FILE CLERK Needed full lima tor busy Sanlord business. Dull** to Include filing, blueprinting, photocopying and other oc­ casional office duties. Heavy work load requiring conscien­ tious and motivated Individual with good organltatlonal skill*. Respond with resumo to P.O. OrasMr in* Untord. FI. S im -ltt* E EO/Atoms. Action Employer u a k n i a K A i n u m w iV BOOMING A R E A ! HIGH NUMBER OF SALES-. ...Hat forced HuUey Realty, Lake Mary office to upend I Looking tor a lew mere expe­ rienced associates to handle this hot are*. For private Interview contact U n d o Martin todavl............ 55141*1 ' JANITOR Floor A carpal car* experi­ ence. Nigh! shift, M hour work week, good benefits. Call VILLAGE ON TIC GREEN __________t n -o io JOB OPENINGS A irlin e s , governm ent. A cruise ship line*. Top pay. Employment directory show* how and where to apply. Coat 551.15. Order now! 471-4515 Major credit cards accepted KtciptiofiisL/Wcrd P 7 PEOPLE N E ED E D Need 7 people In Sanford/Laka Mary araa tor position* In reception and word pracataIng.Top pay and benefits. Call Trend Temporaries.....*3* 7440 N O FEE LANDSCAPERS Experienced, with driver* license, lull lime position. pood pev end benefits. J U S173 In tho Sanlord araa tor new Industrial catotorla. Apply In parson al IM I SIIm t Lako Or. Untord. FI. 321-1117 Wamatca Feed Service FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Full A parl tlme poslllons. Work In a loam oriented lacllIty. IPM -U P M ond IIP M 7AM shifts. Excellent salary and bonefl I package Pits* Hul ha* Immodlat* openings for cooka A servers All shifts. We otter compet I live wages A meat discounts. Apply In parson: P llia Hut, 1PM to 5PM. 1*51 Orlando Dr. INaarLakaMary BI.A17/15I Equal Opportunity Employer " E X C E L L E N T RESPONSEI After |est 1 days, w* hired our person ," excfalmed the Mies rep Irons Ratlin Auto Parts whe wa* extremely satisfied wtth th* speedy resvfH of his ad whkh was scheduled to run at aur IS-Day special rate. Sam alhlng yap w ant la odvortfM of a tow prfc* and achtev* quick results 7 You can do what Ratliff Auto Paris did and call fh* Untord Herald Classified Dept- Wa prill start you on Hi* road to t o c c a t a w llh a ll y a u r advertising needs!...Try vs I Th* Sanford Harold Close!fled Department 5511411 RN'S to tll/hr. LPH'Sto Ilf/hr. CNA'S to M.54/hr. Writ* your own schedule and direct your own career. You are needed Immediately. W* offer flex, hr*., high pay, great assignments, sign up A roforral bonuses. Insurance. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE Call 4 » -4331 LPN’S Full A pari time poslllons. Work In a learn oriented lacll* lly. 5PM 11PM end 11PM 7AM shifts. Excellent salary and bena lit package LONOWOOO H E A LTH CARE Call 5551550 far apt. MAIDS Sharatao Orlande North (formerly Sheraton Maitland) hat Immediate iqsonlngs tor maldtl Apply In person, 1-4 A Maitland Blvd. Atanday thru Friday, 14AM-5PM....... EOE MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Salary range 550,004 to 551.300 Gradual Ion from HS or Voc. Trade School with training om phoslt In automotivemechanical Hold supplemented by at least 1 y rt. automotive mechanic exp. to Include experience In Its* actual repair of all type* of gaiollnt and/or dlaaal engines or drlvo-lln* compo­ nents or an equivalent combi nation of training A experi­ ence 1 years supervisory ex parlance required. Valla FI. chauffeur’s license req’d. Obtain applications from Lako (Mary City Hall. 314 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Sulto It A Lake Mary, FI. 15555 or coll 757 7110. Closing dal* March 21, 1141. Equal Opportunity Empl M A R K E TIN G R EP curlty firm noadt you to promote their product I Start fh* career you've been looking tori Bonofltal AAA Eatotoymowt, 740W. 55th St.....5571174 MECHANIC Exporloncod w llh hoovy equipment A trucks. 557-5541 With following. Coll for Intorvtow...................... .571-5045 0 0 0 321-3200 ★ ★ ★ ★ Musi be hard working and honest. Excellent benefit package plus competitive sal­ ary Apply In person only: Speeiheay llarvin Marvin 1-44 SR 4*. Untord DATS INN/100GE Now hiring Room CHonors. M ousm an, F ro n t O a sk. Waitresses end Wallers. AM A PM shllti available. Apply In parson: 450 Douglas A m , Altamonte Springy. FI IM O M S S n PM D j > r FOM CC contiacT (AMR LINDA M ILLE R PERSONNEL O FF ICE FISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O.BOX 157 D ELAND. FLORIDA Uni-4147 1*4-754-5133 Equal Opportunity Employer O F F IC E ASSISTANT - Your diversity wins tilt one) A little ot this - a Hill* ol that! Smile A move Into (hit posi­ tion today I AAA Emptoymant. 740 W. 55th St......- ...... 5574174 PART TIME/FULL TIME Positions for T o a c h t r t , Assistants, A But Drivers wllh quality Child Cara Can tor*. E xp. pro terred. 555 >455 P A R T-TIM E JA N ITO R IA L 5 to 4 hours per day. Apply al Penn Aluminum International 5540 Jewett Lana, Untord P A R T T I M E O R IV E R S W A N TE D Thursday* only. *4 per hour. Apply In person: The Untord Auto Auction s m Slat* Roed45 East Sanford, lam til 4pm PART-TIME POSITIONS Earn up to 54.70 your first yaar. Apply In parson between 1PM - SPM. Thursday or Monday at Taco Boll, Untord Equal Opportunity Employer PEDIATRIC NURSE Full or port time. Submit return* to : P.O. Box in* Sanlord. FI. 55755-155* PERRrS FAMILY REST Altamonte Mall. Upper Level, next to Seers. Now hiring production cooks, grill cooks, and dishwasher*. AM/PM shifts. Complete company benefits, excellent salary Apply In person, ^ r r y ’t. EOE. > c's 3 2 1-13 0 0 1 1 1 1 D o u g la s R d (just s oi sn a m i A ltam onte Sp ring s O f iQ C O O P Mechanically Inclined Indi­ vidual to laam the machine shop trad*. Apply al 511 Airport Blvd., Urderd_______ TRAIN ER S • 111 shit! avail able. Our clients show Ihelr appreciation tor what you do I Formal training A bonus Call..................................751 7571 TRC T em p /P erm personnel 260-5100 WAITERS’ WAITRESSES Full or part lime Exc. bonelll package Contact Linda al V illa g e on Th * G re e n , Longwood. 515451), exl. 341 Waitress/C**k/Beverage Carl Person. Full or part lime. Good wages, good lips, good benellls. Apply In person: W.’ntor Springs Goll Ckb, V, mil* east of highway 17 11 on 474, Winter Springs, FI. Accounting A Tax Service EZ TAX PREPARATION ALL FORMS LO W CO STIII Winter Springs, 155-411) Remodeling....407-322-7029 Financing Stale Lie 1CRCOOM71 b u ild in g C ontractors** LIL’ CHAMP I FOOD STORES INC. ~ I |g IMB S40-S0K PER TEAR National Whotosafe Perfume Co. needs REP. N r local araa. No direct tales, wholesale only......................_7IS7n MM 73—E m p lo y m e n t ______ W anted______ HOUSEKEEPER Very dependable, hard work Ing lady, would Ilka to work for private family, doing cooking, laundry and clean­ ing. Have references and If an:.,■crtaiton.....Cell 551-A5M 91—A p a rtm e n ts/ House to Share WAREHOUSE/DRIVER Musi have good work and driving record. Call Mon. • Frl ,1AM 5PM, 551-4A51 WAREHOUSE WORKERS rHlVICE WORKERS D E L T O N A H O M E - A d u lt female. 1527 Includes all. t child ok. 574 5*57, Keep try Ing fo p? I I .« . .M « ~ . a S Volt Temporary Services he* Immediate long/iherl term assignments from Sanford to Mallland Call today, work tomorrow I Vail Temporary Services __________ *511511___________ EXECUTIVE HOME Lg. t>ui m w bath house priv­ ileges. storage I Gov. parking, no pats, nonsmoking Chrislain tomato preferred 551-047 female non smoker tlto/mo plui 3k util. Pep S130154 0105 93—Roo m s fo r Rent WAREHOUSE MOVERS EXCELLENT LOCATION II 11NEEDED Trend Temporaries needs I* movers for a warehouse pre­ lect. S4 15/hr. and banetlls. Work today, call tor appolntmenl. eiSTOtONO F E E WAREHOUSE MIRKERS Full or part-time position Good alartlng salaries. Musi have own phone A transport* lion. Call 740 3777 ATS No lee Kitchen A laundry privileges! 551-0415 urM4-7T7-mi FU R N IS H E D ROOM- Kitchen facilities available. s*5 per wk plus 155 sec. Call 555-5BM LONOWOOO • Lakefrant hem*. Mature adult....... - ..... 175 wk., Call 515*474_________ . SANFORD Pool A house privileges I IAS wk. M iddle-aged woman, non smoker. Call -555 7333 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t ASSOCIATED TEM PO RARY S TAFFIN G 407-740-5533 WELDERS NEEDED Apply In person al KND Trail­ er Mfg., 5101 E .Celery Av* __________ 555-1*3*___________ WILD A CRAZY CAN 'T BE LAZY I C.D.I. hat opening tor money motivated, hard working Indi­ viduals who are fra* to travel. This dynamic youth oriented company ties an opportunity lor you. Training, lodging endtransportation provided. 1 week obligation. Applicant mutt tn|oy Rock A Rail at­ mosphere. No axparlence neee n tr y I For appointment call: Mr. Roebuck al 551 *5*0. Parents welcome al Inlervlew.retum transportation guar an toed. $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 n u s f Earn a tlx figure Income in 1W1 with oslablldsod national company In expletive In­ dustry. Opening new ofI ice* locally. For more into., call ______ 407-774-7177 WORK TOUR OWN HOURS! Pari Time Demonstrators tor supermarkets. Central FI, araa. Retired A mom* wel­ come I Send totter to: Bax m POBox 1*57 Sanlord FI, 55771 WRECKER DRIVER Sanford area, will train. Apply Altamonte Towlnp......7710700 SANFORO • 1 bdrm., excellent locatlonl HO wk. ptus S300 security.............. — A T T R A C T IV E • t bdrm., qetot area. I I I ! par week tocludoi utilities................. Call 511-4M7 FOR QUIET, SINCU STORY, ENERGY EFFICIENT w a r CAU TODAY SANFORD COURT ACTS 323-3301 OARAOE A P T.- Efficiency, toll kitchen, bath, alt utlllltos. etas* to town, m wk. plus MS security. 3511543 or 445-4MB P A R TLY FURN ISHED 1 1 1 roam apt*. S3M/W7S mo. On the bus line!................-555 5334 SANFORD- Clot* to Town I I Bdrm. Cell after 5 PM. ___________ 555-5415___________ SANFORD • 1 bdrm. heuw w/fonced yard. Wastsar/dryur, S lllw k . 1 SMB sec, . m a w SANFORO • Lovely I bdrm., I block tram now hospital. SIOO w k ., S IM te c., Includes milltto*........ ...............35553*1 I BDRM., Hear town, utilities except gat. IM wk.. IlMdep. _________ Call 555-<5**_________ 1 BDRM., Adults only I No chlldran/patt. Modem I I M mo. -F dtp..................115-MI* HBNPYMBN Fa*t and M a te * UeBDABd -Fr** EsSmotaa Qualify Wort I Ron 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 SdTik* CrtU*f! Dbcowtt S3 FOOD LION PLAZA • N O E X P ER IEN C E NECESSARY • F U L L & P A R T-TIM E • PAID V A C A TIO N • G R O U P IN S U R A N C E • C R E D IT U N IO N A V A IL A B L E Addittens, Remedekng, Repairs DOORS, FLOORS, DECKS Lk .IR R M lIS M 5*74545 CUSTOM HOMES Steve Kneabet................ m - t l N Res /Comm CBC047413 NEW . R EM ODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All types caastrwctton. Ret/Cam 5114*13 1.0. BalM. CBC01MM Carpentry Complete kitchen remodeling 1 home repair Dotri. panel ing store 1 office Matures A A J Weed ciett Cleaning Service BCE CLEANING Let me "butt” your house xl Call 5511137 CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE LICEN SED AND BONDED 4*1 5111 W Restdeettoler Commercial Reasowehto and Dependable Free Estimates ill m i R IIA 'tC L E A N IN O SERVICE Hemes. Rentelt A Offices I Lsc'd /Beaded/1 issd-..... 34S*e*1 Apply At Any... LIL’ CHAMP If FOOD STORE, INC. G eneral Services EVENT PLANNERS UNIQUE Pressurt Cteanlng HOME REPAIRS- And painting, tod plugging, and sprinkler system s Installed. Free estimates Call 73070*5 44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION! Rallrudl Small |obsl Call ^ I W T M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A a l^ o ^ h u c t ^ H o r n * Im provem entE alerter Hemesevers.lisc. F R E E ESTIM ATES C«ll 177 4141 La n d d e a rin fl ~ BACK HOE. Oump truck, Shell, Bush hog. Box blading and Discing 555 IM5 or.. 7 5 5 « l) BUSH HOG/BACX HOC Work ullslacttonguaraetoudl 155 OSAtdays/ni llStovo*. mdse Landscaplrig BOOUE'S Fra* E ill metes. New Plantings, Pruning. Mulch * C ieanup 35) S3«7 La w n Service A L L ODD JOBS No |ob too big or loo small I Free estimates Cell JR , 55I-M15 TO TA L LAWN CARE Mew, Edge, A Weed Eetiag LlgM Heebng Veer Resmd Service ^ ^ ^ ^ C e lin * 4 > * e ^ ^ _ n r use FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning II yrs eap Retorences 35)11*1 JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS H an dy M an Paper Hanging A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A Odd Jobs to* Job Tea Small I Free Estimates' Call557 *057 B A I S T E A M 1 PRESSURE CLEANERS F u lly p e r ta b le l F re e Estimates I.........Call O T TIM . MAXWELL M O B IL IIC D W ASM IR Res./Ceswm/Mekllo Hawses STEAM CLEAN IN G W/CHEMICAL IN JE C TIO N 4*7/»5eA)a4*rieaneem P oo( i ■a n v - u d A P n A A ii i Specialty Cealractor, Occ. Lto. 001(11 5. C*4IH 14 Sign Painting SAN LAN DO SIONS * DEMONS Hand pointed stgss. fancy ar plain, windows, truck*, van* Cell 5570 Ibenners Call m *547 C w tr/ U p ^ c taanh r Saptl* tanks A Wat Installed A repaired. I drain A l repair. I alt* available. Fraei Reeky's Heater A SepMc Co m am Swimming Pool St v Icr UM5WI55MINO POOLS MM Warehouse clearance al new N ursing Care IM* peels. 14 B e » ft, Certified nurse has Urge room completely IntlalM . Includes lor ambulatory tody Reason hug* deck. Iidihr. lancing a b le r a le s , hom ey a tinter and totoimer. F twandwa .......... Call )5)S7Uf a reliable Other poets avail able Call toll true la hours I Painting I fAM CO FAINTING By An Amer ken Company. r lYylFRE E EST )S y R l I K F CGtoO CaCOIt NOME REPAIR. M.nor EtoCtrK cellaez 170 I/S5 Man Frl § £ ^ H )!fe B f ru its z ^ s a i n LICENSED M Y R I EXP. FREE E iTtM ATESaW 33AMd* STENSTROM PAINTING CO. We spec lain* In returtsishlng older homesl For a Free Estimate phone any lime I 375 5*40 or *04 * 1 55*1__ WANTED Pressure Cleaning eraI Panning Call Roger, 353 1*45 A social event planning service spec lelliing in WEODINGS/REUNION4/BBG4 For your nest sot tel event ften Bkr KM hr Scltad and S W ty OUT ffetamot •( M l ROM ■ MAI M l •Rootw Rin t u « j w i i m U N I IT U M l E l POET A a.m . SI* E. End Street Jonlonf TELEMARKETERS Part llma/lull time positions available. Carolyn 554-0401 TE R R IT O R Y SALES - Growing company hot th* perfect spot tor you I Service this Volusia County roulol Bonus and commission for a real go terl AAA Employment, TOO 54th SI.................. .557 3174 UPHOLSTERY WORKERS Needed tor evening thill, 5:10 PM thru 15 AM, lull or pari lime. Apply al 515 Hickman Dr . Untord. FI. a call _________ 407 551 WO_________ H ln ft Ea rn M o n e y In Y o u r Spare Tim a W llh Part-TIm a Em p lo ym e n t A t All training is on-lhe-Job We pay white you train We provide uniforms at no cost Generous Benefits•50V* Off Meals • Restaurant Discount Card - Paid Vacations and more K Ins Esl. A Room Additions MONEYMAKERS * * * * H eaded Im m o d la le ly l E X P E R IE N C E D O N LYI D Licensed Call 7721714 M e n.-Frl., 1AM-4PM S EC U R ITY GUARD Full or port llm* poslllons available I Rt Itreat welcome I ________ Call 555-5111 SM ALL EN GIN E M ECHANIC • Develop you Ullls In a new environment wllh one of U n ford's flnetll Company oflart iel advance mm I potential! II now I AAA Emptoymant, 700 W. ISIh SI...............757 3175 B E. LINK CONST. H o m e m a k e rs...B e 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . - 2 : 0 0 P .M . SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS WORK A T HOM E! Ians ap to 55*1 a day. Peapto call yeu to order emptoymant publication 55754*1, Mea.-Fri. M (4 0 7 ) Short Mid-day Shifts Available So you can be Home before the Kldst RECEPTIONIST For pediatric office. Competi­ tiv e s a la r y . E x c e lle n t benellls Call 551 0055________ RN - 7 7 shill, part lima Apply In person. Lake*lew Nursing Center 111 E. 2nd SI., Sanlord RN- F U L L TIM E/O A Y SHIFT, A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E position* available Pit Ate con lac) r Hlllhaven Health Cere Center 555-554*.................. - ...... EOE/H R N O R LP N Full lime, 711 shill. Charge A rehabilitative. Exparlanc* helpful. Excellent working environment within a super I or-reled skilled nursing fad Il­ ly. U la ry dependent upon experience. Apply O EAARY MANOR 50 N. Hwy. 15 A 11. Debary, FI Mon. thru Fri. 1AMto4PM. 5*5-4455 EEO TRAINEE TACO DELL CALL: RESTAURANT Needed lor General Con­ tractor. Light typing A book­ keeping Involved. Non smoker preferred wllh * pleasant phone personality. Punctuality a mutt I _________ Call 571*375_________ r h ik in g FAM ILY Local manufacturing com­ pany has Immediate openings tor qualified permnnol. Some heavy lifting required. Com­ petitive wages plus Insurance. _________ Call 333 0418_______ P R O D U C T IO N T R A IN E E • liable L-cal company want] to hire you today I No experience needed I Dependable person takes III AAA Employment, 700W. 55th S t..............557517* R EA L E S TA TE SECRETARY • Choice I Join this friendly stall now I This It a smart carter move meant for you! Call today! AAA Em^eymenl, 700 W. lilt. SI.,................. .757 517* Additions ft Rem odeling DAILY MORA, DAILY PATI E n th u s ia s tic In d iv id u a l needed to become a member at a hardworking team Minimum typing. 50 WPM Sand resume to American Plenaar Title, P.Q. Boa ItM Unlord. FI. 557711155 W* oiler competitive salaries, excel lent banal IIs. Including health and Ilf* Insurance, state retirem ent, tuition reimbursement, P TO and Credit Union..............Contact: 1 .8 0 0 .4 4 4 4 ) 6 3 1 Far Icecream A sandwich shop. Longwood area, call aw 4005 ........or......... a n ooo OATAENTRY/ACCT. CLERK RADIOLOGY (MMmum *ps It) FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS PRODUCTION WORKERS RECEPTIONIST FutyMsotodWIth Your FMt Credt Purehot* ★ For cemputerltad neighborhood pharmacy. Musi *n|oy people! Neal appear ancel Call tor Interview: ___________ 7510550___________ ORDERUES Full time day shill. Full lime nlghl shift. Part-time night shift........ CNA required. • NO INVENTORY REQUIRED • NO COLLECTION PROBLEMS * CASH BUSINESS • NO SELLING * FULL COMPANY TRAINING CASH REQUIRED: (21,500 SECURED COUNTER CLERK Join Century Labor, th* highest paying temp service In th* areal We naad man and woman, no *ap*rt*nc* rwctt sary. Call today H U MM W ookond M E D / S U R G Petit!**- 7 AM to 7 PM and 7 PM to 7 AM. Work weekends Eom full time benefits! OUTSTANDING NEW > O N E T IM E M E M B E R S H IP F I E ★ MED/SURG RN’S- Full and pari lima 11PM107AM PHARMACY TECH TWO MECHANICS U la ry plus commission. Exper lanced only. Call 555 7001 LAKE MARY'S HQ K EY E S I I IN TH E SOUTH NURSING PART TIME Person to cere for up to | elderly residents Cooking, Cleaning, and personal car* rag'd. Call after 4PM, 753 313* 7 1 — Jtelp W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d AS THE OWNE OF OUR STORE IN » SECURITYDEPOSIT • ANNUAL FIS ★ M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Hwy. 17-11 Maitland................ ........ 7555154 ‘ j p * ---------- ^ j | ! l IN S TA N T NO O N EREFUSED)!! NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S Position* ovallabi* for physi­ cians’ ofllcet/cllnlct. In­ terview 1:50 lo 5:10 and •xtonded to evenings by appl. Fu ll-tim e , weekend Tech Position. 7 AAA Saturday to 11 PM, Sunday. LPN’S/RN’S/CNA’S 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d NEED A JOB? Call Olsten Today I O LS TEN SERVICES 745-577! N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O P AY! For cert 11led or expert encod Hurt* Aide*...All ihlftt I Apply In person to: Lakrvttw Nertlng Center 111 E. M S I ________ “ LIGHTENING QUICK!! S.INEI a A Haw Carter • A New Beginning Calf Franarttu CONSTRUCTION COONS AND SERVERS Lhw In Companimi Mature person neeihd with good rafrtencet. Good pay. TLC Home Cor ,pen ions 733 )0T7 C R E D IT LON0 WOOD HE A LTH CARE Cali m - n w lar aptCNA'S Part lima. Apply: Hlllhave* Healthcare Center 5n-4ta5.................... ...... EOE/H A l l t ra d e s , C a rib b e a n Island*/Local.....- .....to 155 hr. Call le t ; 1177 T A L E N T BUILDERS LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE NAIL TECH FOOD SERVICE WORKER CNA’S 7 1 —H a lp W anted 7 1 - H e l p W anted E L E C T R IC A L A P P R E N TA N C E • Paid schooling to obtain your certlDcallonl Will train eager learner fully I Laam a trad* to last a liftlima I AAA Emptoymant, 740 W.lSItlSt.................... 555 517* GOOD WORKERS NEEOEDI DEUVERY DRIVER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Young C .E.O . with young company need* young minded aill (tan I. Energetic vivacious lo a u lit with PR, Inlarylaw log and various company duties. Wa train. Croat pay and benefits. Soma rolocation Matt ilart Iran r.Stately t Call Warn* at P f C M 7 1 —H e lp W anted T l - H e l p W anted HOME FA C E LIFT! W allpaper, pa mI custom draperies and bedweer. light carpentry 7)0 l*M ■ m r Cwstens K itch en . B p tb , A Foyers. General hews* rppatrtl Eapl Frew ErNwsatosI i i i 44*4 a. in a a a * Tr— Sarvlca ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free etilma tost Law Prices I L k In* Slump Grinding Tapi 75) 5551 day ar nil* " U t T U P r s iiiik w iiid t o R " 'JO H N A L LE N LAWN B T R I I True removal and town carp. LOW PRICESI Mulch end cleanup .....J i l l �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1089 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfu rn ish ed / Rent 99—A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E •I H rm ., porch. dawntmm, tf*wk, + tM* m . _________ Call 311-4*47_________ 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / R e n t DORCHESTER APTS. C t O I I IN' 1 bdrm , Redeco rated Reduced, 51*51 Water A m w w Pd R e lR o q 'd im ilO Lake M a ry.................... 713-4*11 DELUXE! I bedroom apartment!. 53/5 endup Call.................333 4507 L A K E M A R Y - P a r lla lly lurnfthed etllcency apart ment, m m r , alter « PM. DOWNTOWN SANFORD J bdrm . 1 bath. rat In kitchen. .................. .. M u m SPACIOUS!! 1 Bedroemt, lbethi Rent Stirling A lt.................. M M SHENANDOAH VIUAGE APTS t and I bdrm. duplei‘1 from 5330 per month. Individual t allot. Ig. pool, fenced play' ground and laundry facilities. Excellent location on I7-*1 between O r 4 Lk. Mary Bled Q ro vc vie w V 81®8 A k ». n e t Lake Mary Bled. Lektvlew, 1 bdrm., appliance), very nice. Reauneble. Rail able tenant!.................330 » r o M ARINER'S VILLAG E Lk. Ada 1bdrm...........4310 mo 3 bdrm..5345 m o l up 3110*70 Randolph Court Apartmenli Now Under New Management Hidden Lake O r . MO 1300 UNFURNISHED 1 A 2 BDRM. APTS. $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT CAUT0MY 323-3301 EXT. 214 1 UNFURNISHED STUIDIO AVAILABLE tf^.fl $279............................. 323-3301 Families Wticomil. .323-2920 321-0514 V V W V V V V B e fo re Y o u Leasel 2803 GROVE AVE SANFORD O N E M O N TH J bdrm., tlraplaca. utilities paid........................ StS wkly. FREE RENT 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, tnllre up stairs of home. Close to town, utll.pd.................... S11S wkly 323*345 or 445-4034 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent C LEAN , N E A T, LAKE HOMEC/H/A, Specious grounds. Lease ren d., wo pots, h h i n GENEVA IAKEFR0NT 4 bdrm).. ] be., largo kitchen 4 living room, large screened porch, oaks! 54*5/mo. plus security. Ret. req'd. Avail. 3/10/0* by ap p t.le n o n HIDDEN LAKE 1/1, double garage, no pots. 5575 mo. + sec. 331*32* On LcnoMorvoo An Adult hemal Community > 1 » W. Seminole Bled Hay. 1/11 vt, w or The Iff- - i 410 MAGNOLIA AVE. NEAR 1-4 i SR 46 SANFORD • I bdrm. houia w/tenced yard. Wather/dryer. S1H wk. -f 5350 sec. 333 324* REGATTA SHORES TOWNHOUSE 3/1, screened parch, I car garage, privacy lenced back yard, C H/A, dishwasher, lakeview. no pels! Pool and tennis courts....... ...... 1JU mo . 1350 security deposit. Owner/ZBroker.......... 313 4111 1 AND I BDRMS. - Near town, fenced yard. 1*0 and 1100 wk. » UP dtp......... .............. 313 01*4 101—Houses Fu rn is h e d / Rent _______ :n*o*o_______ • Seasonal And Corporate Apartments Available • Leasing Program! To Suit Your Nsadt ■ Waterfront Lifestyles SANFORD ■ Centrally located I Approk. 1,700 sq. II.. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, eat In kitchen, appll ances, llvlng/dlnfng rooms, utility room. UTS mo. plus deposit................ Call 333 7314 1 bdrm., 1bath, ta x per mo. Call 3U I7W far appl. 1 bdrm. housa. large yard. 401 Holly Ave, Sanlord. S450/mo plus tec and rat..........>300134 1 bdrm., all appliance!, no children, pell or drinker* LOOK 103—Houses Unfurn ish ed / Rent 3 bdrm., 1 bath, need* work. Rent m lion......... ....... MOO mo. Call 1513 57*7150 2803 GROVE AVE. 3 bdrms.. 1 bath, needs work. Rent option!.,........... 1400 month C tim n iT Y lllO 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 1 car garage in Sanlord. Freshly painted. No pel*. Reference* required. 105— Dup lexT r ip le x / Rent CHASE AVE. SANFORD 1/1. new carpet, fresh paint, S3M plus deposit. Call Marty Yawman, 54* 5745 or 3334000 Wtlion Really Corp. Realtors DELUXE DUPLEX Are you lired of apartment living?.................. Cell 130 0543 Large 1 bdrm, laindry room, utility room, H/A. $4IO/mo. Includes water and garbage _________ Cell 313 two NICE SANFORD AREA 1 bdrms.. I be., upstairs, ter. porch, 311 144*after 4PM. LAKE MARY tsntord. Florida HIM 107—M obile Hom es / Rent 1 bdrm, with fireplace, new pelnl Inside andoull......... M U 323-2628 GENEVA AREA I !l | W H Y RENT W hen You Can O w n Y o u r N e w Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT Throuoh The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Baaed On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. ■ieWQii;: See Us Today! 260-8800 READY TO RENT! 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Vi acre, wash*/, m ow er, C /H /A , oarage, lanced, living Furnished, 5445/mo. SI. Johns Realty Co., 331-410 or 330-tST* SANFORD AREA RANCH N acres, with large house, 4 stall bam, A more. SUM per month. Near Oeneva. I H -it t l SANFORD LUXURY HOME S Bdrms., 3 ba.. now paint, naw vinyl, 4 morel SHO/mo. -f VS0 sac. dep. Rot. rop'd C a lif---------S A N F O R D } bdrms., 1 baths, SMS par month, corner lot, fenced. Ref, rag'd. 311-31*0 UehUs Explain This Sensational Plan. C & s HOMES, Ine. tsT (004) 738-0153 M W ne t cncotuoe 710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E . D ELA N D SANFORD AREA I bdrm., I bath, dining room, patio, fenced yard, carpeted throughout, A C SH0 mO.+dop...33ll50?/l**vo message. SANFORD- 3/3. country living, C/H/A. appliance*, small dan could be 4lh bdrm., good schools, dose to shopping. 5475 month plus til, last, 4 sac. deposl t. J J I t * J anyt Ima. 13*40, 3 bdrms.. 1 baths, on large lot. C/H/A, 1300/mo plus 1st A lest 4 torn dep _________1 407 3*77431_________ S POINTS AR EAI 1 Bdrms.. IV* Bath), Split Plan. Adults only. No Pets. $350 month. 313-S131 115—Industrial ______ Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - New otllce/whse. IIS*' bay with Oltlce S371.17*1/477, .33**15* 1 1 7 —Com m ercial ______ Rentals______ FOR SALE/LEASE In Sanlord. used car lot. two bay garage w/lllt, salat office, finance office, 30 plus vehicle capacity.........Great Location) _________Caltltl-M M _________ PAINT l BODY SHOP Building. By Owner. Sanford Ave. 133 4344 141—Hom es fo r Sate 141—H o m es fo r Sale iis a A ll Y O U N t l i ) TO K N O W IN HI AI TSTA Tt A P T. 1/1, + 1 story....... I4»,»*0 LARR Y HERMAN. BROKER 11443M...:...all. hr*....... 311*4*1 ByOwner 4 bdrm, 1 lull baths, spa, Lock Horfaor, 5*0,000 313 7M4 CHERISHED YESTERDAYS! STENSTROM Lovely renovated southern charm home on large lot shaded by hug* oak trees Screened pool, Hreplace. modern kitchen, garage apt. a much morelPrlc* drastically reduced to!.,............... 5137,500 Alter Hours Catli SYLVIA CARAWAY...TM-1*I3 REALT Y, I N C . YVc list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater iSanford/Lake M ary area. 141—Hom es fo r Sale 141—H o mes for Sale BELOW APPRAISAL!! 3/1, In exclusive old Sanlord Spacious, modern, corner lot, screened polio 571.W0 Marty Yawman. U* 5744 or 331 4000 Walton Realty Corp. Raaltors FOR SALE BY OWNER Super nice 3 bdrms , 1 ba.. appliances, Ig* corner tot, 1 car garage, eitras galore! Q u id retld. neighborhood Reduced lol tal.ooo Call alter 4PM.......... . 441 4055 No brokers I_________ Duple*, both sides, rent to own, assume FHA, no qualifying. 15,000 down, 574.900 111 1117 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 1 bdrm.. Ibalhhomat. Also homes with owner financing For Into call MA K E DA COR P.....407 57471 It DELTONA, FLORIDA New all brick home. 3 bdrm . 1 bath, family room , fireplace, doubt* garage wllh opener. Priced of Only.............. 57*.*00 M AKEDA CORP..— 4*7174-0101 DELTONA, FLORIDA Non qualifying mtgl 3 bdrm., 3 bafh homes. Also home* wllh owner financing. For Info call M AK ED A CORP......407-374-1111 CALL BART S A N F O R D I S U P E R IN ­ V E S TM E N T! For handymen In Buena Vista area. 1 bdrm. frame on extra big tot. Air, wood floors, equipped kitchen, drapes, carpel, nice trees and landscaping . Only 1133.000 R EA L E S TA TE REALTOR 5H-7491 HOME 4 LANDOW NERS "W* Service What Wa Sail" Our Irltndly computtrlied servlets will help you buy or sell with confidence CASSE LB E R R Y POOL HOME 4/1, 1,770 sq. ft. living area, minimum price, 170,0M. Must be told by................. Tuesday! MARKHAM WOODS A R E A ll 4 Bdrm., 3 bath poet home on acre + , 1,77* sq. It. living area, 1-car garage, I I **.500 5 A C R ES O E LA N D A R E A Paved Road Subl No mobiles. Steel price........... 573.000 firm! CASSELBERRY LA K EFR O N T 4/1V*, 1.10* sq. It. living area. I U acres...................5144,*00 Free Con lull etion Always Centrlm Of F U . REALTORS 77471*0 or m-aaos " A Full Sorvlco RE Company" LONGWOODI Well located 3 bdrm. In Wlldmere. Has Can. H/A, carport, accessory build Ing, chain link fence, carpet, equipped kitchen and a lot morel O n ly l................141,000 S A N F O R D I Well located 3 bdrm. frame In Highland Park. Features formal dining room, family room, equipped kitchen, screened patio. Can. H/A, carpet and wood lloors plus other extras you'll like. Could be what you’ve been waiting to ri................. 150.000 SANFORDI Large 3 bdrm.. 1 bath In S^t Lenta. Near bus slop. E O Q i ^lichen, Cen. H/A, smoke ’r O m i carpet, garage, treed and landscaped) Quite* buy a lt ............134.900 Lol Owners No SS Down SPACIOUS 3BR 2B^ 1585 sq.ft 351 W HWY 436 • ALT. SPRINGS 4 0 7 -8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 •)uz o u j -t-)-*-* o*il* i - r OPin rues a ih u h s » i o p in W E K IV A R IV ER A R E A I 3 bdrm., 1 bath In Lake County. 1 Features formal dining room, foyer, e rfQ .* liche n, great room plan. . t £ j s t tan, ac cassory building, carpel, screened petlo end much morel This It really e nice home for only I .............$74.*00 SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 1 bath brick and (ram* on double lot in Draam wold. Features formal dining room, family room, equipped eat In kitchen. Cen. H/A. cable TV, calling Ians, carpet, chain link fence, Irrigation system, double garage and accessory build Ing, well, pi us more I ....*?»,*00 S A N F O R D I Nice custom 3 bdrm., 1 bath frame on nicely treed lot In Shadow Lake Woods. H r f Area! room plan, loyer, l e m n > Hreplace, formal dining room, Can. H/A. laundry tubs. Inside utility, open beam ceilings, Irrigation system and many other features you'll llkel ....5110.000 VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! A t lltd* at S500 total move in cost will help buy you and your family a naw or preowned 3 bdrm. home with a monthly payment at low at $450. Call today to confirm II youqualllyl 110* 121—Condom inium Rentals LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. on lake, fireplace, screened porch, pool and tennis I...............................ssso Call Anf Time 321-2720 322-2420 3145 Park Dr.. Sanlord M l W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary nckLiona- M o v e In T o d a y To ‘BeautifuC... ^ C^erjeva G ardens " 260-8800 Call ToU-Fi m 1400-323-3720 P A R TLY FURN.- washer/dryer /pool, will sublet to tingle. No pets. S17S 4 . .. Barbara 3404300 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 1/1, C/H/A, peel, screened perch, 313-4331, e«t.47a er 331 53*7 W e challenge you to find a better value SANFORD AREA/SUPER NICE • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways S'] 1 Bdrms., 1 baths. Leeteeptlon available I MIO/month 3SS-S35I alter 4 PM ANYWHERE! 127—O ffic e Rentals BRAND NEWI Fulton Center, 455 Fulton SI. Sanlord. 400 sq. It. axpendabl* oltlce and re­ tail space. 13X74 storage/ warehouse. Move In special I fiao/mo.................................. I l l *040 M od el C e n te rs' T h e Richm ond 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! Orange C ity, Whispering Pines. IM0 sq. It. Beairtllul A reasonable!.......... 1-1*3 1*34 Qeqeva 1 2 7 - O ffic e R e n tals g a rd e n s APARTMENTS ____ S P M _ 1S05 W. 2Slh SI . Sanlord |407) 327-2090 k'«tNu!r) I'upm Ml-ujr-rfel. Im ontce Howti rn. s a. s»i. to* BRAND NEWI Fullon Center. 435 Fulton St. Sanlord 400 sq ft eipandoble oltlce and re tail spaca. 12X34 storage/ warehouse Mo vein special! M*b/>"o..........................331 m a i 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! " " T l y s o T JsIL T es ; ^ Oranga C ity, Whispering Pines, laoo sq It. Beautiful 4 ree tenable I I If l l »)4 Don’t Just Buy A HOME Buy A Community... PRICED FROM * 3 3 ,3 0 0 6 Beautiful Homes In Our Model Home Center ; H Lc 141—H o m es for Sale F R E E W C E K L Y LIST of pro party "lor sale by ownar" Call Hotp-U-Soll Broker........I l l - m i BY OWNER The Oaks In Sanlord. 1 bdrm. 1 lull baths, utility room or thlrdbedroom. tennis court, s w im m in g pool S a le neighborhood, conveniently located MUST SEEI 3114435 or E vet a weekends, 313 3*44 ** g b d r m P ’‘ i f »'■■* v ..* kfuy Gobi •- |baJ LA ' "o n ! u!— d in e *• 1#» « " I t- • A MANUFACTURED HOME A MANUFACTURED HOME VACANT Large La old 3 story, downtown n Sanford. Sbdrm t. 1 balht. toned GC 3 Good price Alarms! S53.*00 II ACRES Deltona. — CALL — (9 0 4 ) 7 3 6 -6 2 2 1 DIRECTIONS: US. 92 T O HWY. 17. NORTH. (D E LA N D ), TURN RIGHT O N 15-A. 1.3 MILES O N LEFT. ■u.a**«wai - O PEN M O N .-S A T . 9 -5 P.M . S U N D A Y 1 2-5 P .M . 13*. 500 GC 1 terms! good S3* *00 REDUCED FOR OUICK SALE Sanlord Are . furnitned 3 bdrm , dining room, I,replace, workshop, lot, 73X114. nice neignturhood! 541700 LA K E M A R T 1/1. block Ireshly painted rat ink lichen. Hreplace. Can H A fenced bark, trull trees good school S> Itfktl 144 500 14** Santa, e Ave 321-0759...............321-2257 I ^ Living Area: 1,643 s.f. priced from $48t900* •A Ik! 'Hi j*. I"£r j ^ H f '^ m n m Living Area: 1,257 s.f. Priced from $41,900* y , - ^ Single-family homes from $35,500* BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker ib . T h e Ja m e sto w n T# Dayiona S#ach Sales Office Open: Daily 1 0 - 6 Sunday 12 -6 Call 6 2 8 -2 1 6 2 (from Orlando) or 6 4 4 -4 0 8 0 Call 5 7 4 -6 6 3 4 (from Deltona) or 6 6 8 -0 9 2 4 'Prices and terms subject to change without notice or obligation. Prices do not include homesite. howevet a large selection ol loti ate ataiiablc through the builder. �* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12. 1389 — 7B 141—Hom es for Sale 141— Homes for Sale GREAT FAMILY HOME! IIALL REALTY •f Atm* i #MMf iiritifu 14 sru m nr NEEDED L0NGW00D/LAKE MARY INVESTORS SPECIAL Duple*, 7 bdrm. I bath each tide. FHA financing In place, 441.700. Call Marty Yawman, •47-5744 or 337 4000. Walton Realty Corporation. Realign PINECREST 3/3. C/H/A, icreacted perch, quiet, 14% down. 14.71%, no pelnttl U7AW.....N7-S7M P IN E C R E S T - Big Fam ily? Roomy a Bdrm . F lx-U p . Fireplace........... .......... 157,500 Holp-U-SoH B ro ke r-.....373 3373 ? /M W R unlimilod. inc. FIXER UPPER! M V! ACRCAGEI Low down - attume, no quail, ty, 3/7. iplltiplen, Ig. iol, 471,700 Pllolany i l l tally 4)11747 HIDDEN LAKES VILLAS I aero, loncod beautiful wooded ktl. ] txkm . ] bath homo In oultlandlng condition. 1,434 tq. ft. living area. Formal dining room, largo living room, country kitchen, den, garage and I utility.... All thleforl.........................„ ...................wi.000 PMY KJlTH 407-740-8500 143 Sand Pine, 7/7. dble. garage, C/H/A, fireplace, ap pi lancet, fenced yard, tennli A pool. Priced below appriisalt Act Fatfl 451,700 377 7774 G O V T REPO RESALES! Direct VA Computer Hookup SINCE 1773 BOB M. BALL. J R. P.A..C.S M. LAKE M AR Y R EA LTY 773 4111 couemuwK nr rows M IN E ' AND I DON'T U/ANT yuUfo 9WAS0N SREALTY HANDY M AN’S SPECIAL! 4 bdrm. 7 batht, over 7.000 tq ft. 1 story I ISS.000 Call Fred er Cathy Rama* Unlimited..........I l t l t w 323-5774 t& A v & T W p e (Qovarly <B ) bdrm., 7 bath, large fenced yard, big eat-ln kitchen, overtired matter w/beaullful bath. 10.000 downl Aitume. No Qualify! Lake Mary area Call 773 71S4 COUNTRY HOME I 10! x 14] If fenced loll Hugo oak trot*I Good Investment property I Presently ranted! Assume. no qualltyl Call for details! Lilted al only!.............MJ.000 TW O STORY! 4 bdrm , ] bath homo wtlh pool I Largo family room I Now carpctlngl Largo covorod patlol Country kllch on I Gorgeous landscaping! Priced la Mil I.............. 447,700 W E N E E D LIS TIN G !! NOW HIRINO R.E. AOENTSI ASSUME, NO QUALIFYI Older ) bdrm. homo on largo comer lot. Living room/gai fireplace,, dining, kitchen, largo screened porch. Walk to downtown 1 ................... *47,000 •W % m lg. Zoned m ultifamily, 3 bdrm with detached garage. Potilbly multi unit. Extra Income! Hurry 1.US,000 T h o Prudential ll.soo down, vacant. 3 bdrmt., 3 batht, Won’f latl atl...444.700 Call Linda Morgan I LARO E CORNER LOTI Good accatt to 14 & \i n . Well cared for tpaclou* 7 bdrm. homo. Now roof. Living room, dining area, equipped kitchen, largo bdrm t., utility and carportl ................. 454.000 $1,500 DOWN! 4 bdrm. with large formal dining room, eat In kitchen, fa m ily room , fireplace, enclotedporch! ..144.700 730Ba 2 STORY CHARMER! W a lk d o w n to w n f ro m fumlihed 7 bdrm., tlx bath . Largo lot with thad* Living room, dining family room, kllchen. carport a Mparate utility. Owner nagoflablel.......US ,000 3 bdrm., dining room, living room, fireplace, plus equipped kitchen I And I bdrm. cottage. E*tra Incomel Needt TLC I Hurry t................. Only 411,700 Call Linde Morgan. •GOOD TERMS* L o o m pure hate potliblal 3 bdrm ., 11X balh In quiet neighborhood. Can H/A plu* lot* m orel......143.700 lOJE.Wo •MOTIVATED SELLER* SUPER BUY I LARGE CORNER LOT MOVE IN NOW I 3 bdrm. split, eacellenl condition I Country telling I .............171,500 l!44Na 4 bdrmt., rafurblthed, pluth new carpel and appraltal available!..................... U3.P00 Call Linda Morgan! With huge oak*. Spacious 7 bdrm.. 7 bath homo. Terrlaia floor*. L shaped living room, dining, now screened porch, newly redecorated kitchen, utility, and carport. New roofing........................... 414.700 •LARGE CORNER LOT* 323-5188 LAKE MARY-SANFORD 305668-4431/305-6686722 * * * * * * * READY TO DEAL Idyllwllde, 4 bdrm. 3 belli, 100X135 oak shaded lot. split bdrm.. family rm., fireplace, new roof, mid 10’* Make Offer SUNDAY, IPMI04PM 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home with screened pool, fireplace, tprlnklert, many extrai. 1310 Ridge Road, Longwood, FI. Priced to Mil at 1............ 1107,450 Call Elite Sail................ 331 1577 M ARY TOBIN V E N TU R E IP R O P E R TIE 1 774-9400 Of 322-7886 READY TO MOVE INI LOCATION I LOCATION I Vacant I Clean I 1 bdrmt., 3 batht. Can. H/A, excellent areal Priced a ll........... 147.500 Immaculate 1 bdrm. home with screened porch, on large, fenced lot In Lake Sylvan Estate*. You muit tee III Priced right at only! ....471,700 Call Elite S ill................ 313 *1 ?/ 0STEENI $59,900 5 acres, fenced. 4 bdrmt., 3 bafht mobile home. 4 year* old., Can. H/A, tprlnkler*, horie* and kid* will be happy to live 4 play her*I 321-9444 ■ : ■: A ^ 7 INVESTIGATE! DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC SANFORD! Owner financing with imall down. LeaM option OK, 3 bdrm., I bath with 3 porch**. End of tlreef near I-41...447,100 IW or Sacra*. Ready lore rone to profeutonal, (D r’e office bldg.or T ).......Callus for Inlol TAKE A CLOSER LOOK! NEAR LARGE INDUSTRIAL PARK! Live In this neat ] bdrm., 3 bath home A have your In­ dustry next door I All this plus Secret 1.......................1140,000 LEAR N T O H A N D L E TWO WEEKS TRAIN TO BECOME AN ARMED SECURITY OFFICER • J o b P la c o m a n t' A s s is ta n c e ★ PISTOLS & SHOTGUNS ★ CRIMINAL LAW ★ FIRST AID & CPR ★ REPORT WRITING ★ H O W TO PROTECT A CRIME SCENE ★ HOW T O APPREHEND SUSPECTS FOR INFORM ATION CALLi IN TW O WEEKS 8EA WILLIAMSON 3234762 TERRI DONNELLY 327-0597 W* have Industrial A pro­ fessional locations to lull your needs. Sanford A Lake Mary. Near l-a . Offered af prices you can afford I BECOME AN ARMED SECURITY OFFICER m11fthw *‘SvNbi SENEZ CHURCH/EDUCATIONAL BLDG 1 bdrm., 7 bath, 7 car garaga with Ilia rood Great locallonl O n ly l .......................... 170,700 CALL C H A RLOTTE 1747111.......... or........... 174 1004 SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN! Homo leaturai Can. H/A, privacy lance, great locallonl Onlyl ........................ 454,700 Alan Johnwn,flt/Max Untimit 333 4103...........or........... 149 7000 Grocery Stori/Dc li Good gross, turnkey opera tlon. musl tell due to health. 1175,000 Including real tilate IIrrm il 333 IIP* Leave metg 7 acres I ndustri al , water/sewer, paved Iron leg* Will divide or build to sulfa. A good buy at 445,000par acral 2 UNIT DUPLEX 4400 mo. Income! 157.000 417 W. 11thSI , Sanlord.Call: 171 *073 alter 3PM 3 bdrm. 1 batht, central H/A, 1171 Deltona Blvd. (Across street Irom bank, restaurant A supermarket) Large shaded lot. Good terms. 453.000 For appointment call 333 1773 415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE Sanford, by owner- 3/1 stucco on 15* Lotil 4lx yrs. old. lawn sprlnkleri wllh well, all ma|or appliances. M U S T1 E E II 131 77)5 or 17M 1*4 Systems Tech Institute 9 1 S E S e m o ra n B lv d . C a ss e lb e rry 153—Acre age_____ Lots/Sale OCALA N ATIO N AL FOR EST Wooded lot*. River access 45400 each. No money down. 4*5.41 monlhly. Owner (704) 33* 4577 or. (704) *73 3434 •K H0VNANIAN......322-1736* SANFORD M IN I. O FF 1-4 IN SANFORD • NON-PROVABLE SANFORD 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 •$ 4 7 , 500* City building lot, trees I Owner Financing I..................... s/,000 AIRPORT BLVD., I BLK.W . OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD P0R2IG REALTY, INC. 407 333 4*71 10.9 ACRES 5 miles East of Sanford, 47* ft. fronting SR *4. Owner wilt provide financing I W ALLACE C R E1S R EA LTY 111*577 2.5 ACRE CLEARED 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es /S a le CASSELBERRY- Nice Loti 3 b d rm * ., ow ne r le a v in g . Bargain, terms I 4*7-It 13, H O M E S IT E ! High A dry, good water, 145 It. paved road frontage on Maytown Rd. x 4*0 It. deep. Pn A power, toned A3. 4 contiguous lots, al I or part, 4l*,500ea. Terms, □ileen. 407 339157? anytime 407 327 0641 weekdays MUST SELL!! Immediate occupancy I Com­ p le te ly rtn o v a le d ! Naw over root, lap tiding and carpet. Double wide 14X40, Fleetwood Barrington. Corner lot, Priced right! Call 177 0057 TH E PROGRAM FO R S U C C ESS!!! HI TECH C A R EER S • ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION Jo b Placem ent Financial AM For Thoa* Who Qualify C A L L T O D A Y ... Systems Tech Institute 3 3 1 -2 8 4 0 SIS E. Semoran Bhrd., Caetelberry TEN N ES S EE MTS- 1 to 5 acre tracts. 41,000. Vary low terms, retire, llth, hunt *77 1113, REAL ESTATE INVESTORS 3 Bdrm*., IW bafht, carport, dbla. lot. utility building, fenced yard. 444.500 477 4771 Ibdrm i.. 1 baths Screened lanal Vaulted Celling Skylight All appliances Washer A dryer 143—O u t of State P ro p e rty /S a le I F Y O U H A V E ... • CREDIT PROBLEMS? Foreclosure publication avail able. Government homes 41.00. otherti Order nowl 477-4433. Coil 437.71. Major credit cardt accepted._______ SANFORO - 1 bdrm*., 1 bath. C e lt. H / A , R e p a in te d , Carpeting............. ...... *47,504. Owner financing 1...........333 3431 LAKEVIEW PENTHOUSE Becky Csursen, CCIMI Rt/M ax; « n. realty......*7? *1M REDUCED TO $39,000 1 bdrm., I bath on lalrge lanced corner lot. extra nice A clean, srreened proch, A tep arate workshop. Hurry to tee thltonal Call: Becky Caurton. *17 *330 Ra/M*x 700 N. Really KEYE141 IN TH E 1QUTH 323-3200 PINE RIDGE CLUB HWY. 46 8 AIRPORT BLVD. S O A R TO N E W HEIQHT8I T R A IN T O B E A P R O F E S S IO N A L a TRAVEL AQENT ■ TOUR GUIDE * AIRLINE R E S E R V A TIO N S T h is A n 331-2840 1.800-330-2840 ELEGANT! 7 bdrm. 7 bath penthouse suite Vaulted calling, sky light, wes/ier. dryer, screened patio Overlooks garden, pool, lecurzl A tennis court 454.000 Byappnt.only. Eves. 333 *7*4 LA K E M AR Y AR EA 75.000 tq It.. 4 100 car parking. A owner finencingl R EAL E S TA TE ONE I 41) 3100 REAL ESTATE, INC. COME GROW WITH DELTONA! 155—Condom inium s C o -O p /S a le 149—Com m ercial P ro p e rty / Sale U iM M rr C A L L R IC H A R D N O W CALL RICHARD 331-2140 A 1-800-33*2840 * -:« t / v r LAKE MARYI IN ONLY SANFORD- No Quality Parking lor Boat/RV, 3 Bdrmt 457.500 Hefp-U-lell Broker........333 3313 SANFORD- 4 Bdrm Family. Big Fenced Yard 1*3.700 Help-U-lell B re k tr-.....333 1331 SAN FO RD No Qualify. Al fordable. 3 Bdrmt., Great Area...............................414,700 Help-Ulell B ro k e r-.....3M-W3 SANFORD- Possible Owner FI nance? Lovely 7 Bdrm Plut Fix Up In Law Apt. Bring Olfert................... 1*4,700 Help-U lell Broker........ 3 » 731) Sanford by owner, I tlory, corner Iol, 4 bdrm, I balh. wood floor, llrtplac*. Wat 444.000. reduced to 443.700 Needt new llnanclng. I l l Holly Ave .377 3*74or 347 1*07 Secluded, qulel - spacious ITTO’t home on 7 lots. 7'x/3 bedrm . Ig porch, breakfast nook, hardwood lloort. tp l, caramlc tiled kitchen, central H/A, detached 7 car garage, beautllul treat, t7*,000. No qualify FHA. 3*41 Washington C l , Sanlord Open 10AM 5PM Sal A Sun..................... 331 5355 L A K E F R O N T , 3/3, family room, fireplace, large lot, CAPE COD STYLE! schools. aitume. no quel Seller motivated. Asking 3 bdrm split plan, wllh new 4*4.700........ ................. 1300471 pool A Bar B Qareat....177.700 OPEN HOUSE! 260-1200 DAYS 3226788 EVENINGS 260-2000 71 HWY. 17-07. DEBARY LESS THAN $2500 CASH Loadt of Iraetl Spaclout 4 or 5 bdrmt., with 3 full batht, fireplace A loll of I lorage I Price right al 1.173,000 301W.NI LINDA A R ED MORGAN InMrt Telfair Realty Logo 141— Hom es fo r Sale INCLUDIHO CLOSING COST 3 & 4 bdrm. hornet In Sanlord. Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mary, Longw ood A A lta m o n te Sprlngt. For telectlon call: PAUL OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES ___________ 371-4744__________ •TURN RENT INTO EQUITY* 3 bdrmt., large comer lot. What a tfaall Onlyl...4447,700. Owner help with doting cotftl LAXEFR0NT 141—Hom es for Sale 141—Hom es fo r Sale Rootty Showcete A R E YOU IN TE R E S TE D IN BUYINO OR SELLINO IN TH E SANFORO AR EA? C ALL " T H E SPECIALISTS" BOB B L A N K E N B IL L E R AND ELIZA B E TH FRAM EI REDUCED $4,0001 CHAIN LINK FENCED i K I T N ’ C A R L Y I .E ® by La rry W rijihl 141— Hom es fo r Sale INCOME? Full lime or part time. Wo train on llvo aifllne com ­ puter*. Homo »!udy and roildont training Financial aid available. Job placement aatl»tanca National Headquarter* Pompano B o a ch -FL A. merican Career T r aining TE A VIL S C H O O L HOME OWNER LOANS 1 800 432-3004 - - (Aa mined Mtmhtt AVISO $5,000-3250,000 Low Monthly Payments No Application Fee •Refinancing •Debt CornoMtion •Home Improvement •Qjct Ctoling | •tfNMMW • No how** Check •Wo Buy Mortgages •Any Purpose 48 Hour Preliminary Approval By Phone (407)260-62161 Adroit Financial Services JER R Y DROSS 500 E. HWY. 436 C u tilb trry, FL 32707 1C uw ugm l M0*tR TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL • SECR ETARY • S E C JR E C E P T IO N IS T • E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Start Locally, Full tlmo / part lima. Learn word procestlng and related secretarial stills Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l head quarlari, Pompano Bch, FL '.C i > FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-432-3004 THE HART SCHOOL Alee #*C7 <—! fot r>onssio«iAi steal tuns m •» o n — ■— COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REQISTEH AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD 19 19 S T FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS / TONY RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY I f / ti*<v*G*-*atldOatM t|«O*»sQ*** ' A U T O •H O M E - BUSIN ESS F r e n c h A v e , S a n lo r d ||7|KWhi MBMCMAvl (407) 321-2274 anyhonv j nu$* i n s in a s i* » m Ort> WO o h m Ceeel to Coe* K a r n t In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . » —M*e<7«Uf 0*7 411Wfir* IbMl Allstate1 T H E M C K IB B IN A G E N C Y •’Insure With Confidence" ■TtVIN T. DCHLIHQtk *77* NIL UA*t S**Ot>PiHQCtHTtn MlUOrMoOrtea $»'*»« fl 1211% B-a Ors>i m M w # ***** u rn 8u* <1041 m ir u Mae (JOB)M4-4IS4 Complete Insurance Service Busmesa/Personal (407) 322-0331 8v« U94SJ0 TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1st St.. Sanlord, FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 SIHLE & WILLIAMSON 500 W t t t S i , S a n lo r d . F I (407) 322-0305 Representing: Foremost, Hartford, Travelers, Safco Residential,Personal/Mobile Home ■'Sr-rvl/ifc’ Central Florida" SHUT 1925 R.F. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Call. 321-8532 Specializing In Coni airtornl Carr. Medicate Suwlimnits G G OwAiil fill i» A v^ PO mo* *0*7 2$IOA Soyi** Oak Av( a*-wc RwOVtfOAWrrt tfV#ai|#v4|U & i mb/u Ml 9d«I t *!** %+*■£$ Insurance Coverage Always Pay$! dear* Message) FR E E IN S U R A N C E O B f) QUOTES irrp A ’Mir'ficifvr .rui ir»a c r«i*c r M M / o a ro u CAU. 1*07) 474 *010 W I L H IM 1 1 a A t i O C l A T M I H S U A A N C I A O t h e r '7*0 f hvrv^ne, O .j M M 7t tin t IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • COM PUTER KEYBOARDING a M IC R O C OM PUTER SYSTEMS • BASIC P R O G R AM M IN G • LOTUS 123* • W ORD PERFECT* • W ORD PROCESSING • D ATA BASE APPLICATIONS • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS • dBASE III + * DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longw ood, FL 32750 �— Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 12, 1989 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale WASHER AND DRYER PREOWNED HOMES AV A ILA B LE FOR IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A L IF IE D BU Y ER 14x!0...Sbdrm..2both ..*15.500 11.40 Ib d rm .tb a th tioeoo 11x54 ..Ibdrm.. Ibath . *4,400 14x40 ..Ibdrm.. Ibath...*15.400 12x40 Ibdrm . 1balh .ill.900 All Mt 141 In Mobil* Homo Park Large capacity, multiple cy cl*, *100each Cell 111 4550 W ATER B ED - toper tingle w/4 Dr. pedltlal. healer, liner. *15. Triple Dretter wMilrror. *15. 1 Recllnert. *15 »a , tewing machine cabinet. *10 4tt 51*1 5 DR. C M EIT 525. Makeup table. *10 1 Wood Rockert. t » . Go* Grill, *50.53 50*1 I Pitc* Dinini Room Suite Seal* II *475 314414________ Oroeory Mobil* Hamot 323 5200 R E P O I 14**0. 1 / 1, ' l l F Unit Ion* *5.000 R E P O I 14a 50, l / l . ' I J Manat** Low down atsump lion to qualified buyer 11 ItiS * . 1/1, ' l l Manlt**, furnished....... ................ 54.500 !4i*4.1/154,10 Skylln*. large raised screened porch. .*15.000 14X54, 1/2, split. ‘0* Skylln*. la r g * r a i l e d tc r * * n * d porch/carport.............*14.500 14X40.1/1, 'U Scott.......*14.500 Wt «* In m*bll* ham* park L*cat*d In tantard art*. Br*karlim*4/MM705 TRIPLE WIDEI Can. H/A, w/w carpfl. 4 b drm i. 1 bath*. 10 yr*. old. M ull b* moved I..........*11,000. Owner moving out of town I Call m a u l _________ 159—R eal Es ta te 183—T e le vis io n / R a d io / Stereo Good Uted T.V .'t *15 and up M ILLER * H U OrIAndo Or..........1710353 185—Com puters RADIO SHACK TRS40 Modal 1. screen and print ar. model DMP 500 Make an 1R7—Sporting Goods • B IK E * 14 In. Good condition. *25. Coll ___________ 53-1101 ___________ a EX E R O SE BOXING S E T O Include* 40 lb Everlatl Bag. tpeed bag. glove* A wood plattorm with metal bracket*. *15 Hidden Lk. area 3 1 >551 GUNS 14 gauge auto, tholgun. n cal. auto. Savage Plitol (HOMO, collector'* Item). I l l H i t . H » l ; » . or after 4PM. 169—O ffice Supplies / Eq u ip m e n t Wanted WANTED!! I n**d to buy Income property now I In any condition I PI**m call Frank.................. .5501441 USED OFFICE FURNITURE Moblllte Corporation *15 a piece. Contact Dave McRae H I 5410 143—W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty / Sale c o l d u j c u D A N K G R 191—Building M aterials . , □ ID E A L R EA L E S TA TE Serving W. ValtftU County , RIVERFRONT!! I ISO F T . ON ST. JOHNS RIVER I | 1 plut acre*. 1 bdrm . 1 bath » home, plut rentall City water, ? County maintained road. » Mullet Lake Park Areal What • a buy I Call now I........ *200.000 i FOR INFORM ATION CALLi • BR YAN SEIO LER IW I 4 4 H W f. r I l l —Appliances / F u rn itu re • BEDS-BEDS-BEDS 193—La w n ft G a rd e n OLAR O E OAK T R E E * Beautltul, you mow I *15. Coll ___________ 53-554*___________ • PLOW A TTA C H M E N T* Sullabla (or tmall garden tractor. *50. Call i n 0401 1917 Troy Bill Tiller l i t HP Lika naw. Call m *441 195—M a ch in e ry/To o ls • BENCH OR IN O ER * 4 Inch. Box hover ixisaaled *11. Call 353415 I j ,• / •: The lac lory outlal tlor* lor Simmon*. Sealy A Sprlngalr. All now factory Indt and clot* out*. Complete wlti warranty. Twin S*l..t!lQue*i Sel..tll4 Full Set..tft King Set...*150 Cai ialbarr y. O C H E S TO F DRAWERS* i Very good condition. *55 ; _________ Call i n ion_________ ' * F U L L * IIB M ATTRESS* C O M P LETE SE T Good condition, clean *U ,pT6 4 i i n i m i _________ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 10 cu. ft.. Sid* by tidal 5 monthtoldl........ Call UP 1*51 Kenmore washer and dryer, white, *100. Kenmore tide by eld* with Ice maker, while. 1500 Call otter H 117*01* • KENMORE RANOE* Electric brown, good condl lion. t i l. 533 0440 deyt or ________ m e n e e v e t________ LARRY'S M AR T. IIS Senlord Av*. New/Uted turn. A eppl Buv/Setl/Trode.-.....3 2 4151. • M ICRO W AVEO VEN* condition. *45 or will contlder oil Otter*. Call C T 1055_______ • N IO N T STANDS* With built-in lampt. Lami­ nated weed with simulated ratten be**. Lamp thedet Included. Its Ior both. Call ___________ **0-1*41___________ 219—W anted to B u y 223—M iscellaneous HORSE BOARDIHO STABLE • Sanford area Clean. Ilcentod. with resident mgr. Pastured dally. Full board. .....SITSmo C a lllT lT H » o r m 4150 ttS Aluminum C*ns..Newtpaper Nen-Ferreus Mela tv......... Class KOKOMO....................... W ilis * W A N TE D : Gaod used lurnltur* and antiques CASH PAID. ___________ 1254404___________ W ANTED Football A Baseball cards Call Bill, 451-4*11 • BROTHER T Y P E W R ITE R * A X 11. E le c tro n ic w ith automatic, on# button corrrc lion Escellonl condl Ikm tlOO _________ Call 111 1441_________ TWO HORSE TR A ILE R - Good condition. tIOOOobo. Call m-405! 203—Livestock and Po ultry BA H IA P A STU R E ORO UND W A N TE D lor tod harvesting. WOO to 1400 per acre depend Ing on quality I Plaete call: 40! 514 M lldayt 40! 514 114l«venlngt CHICKS, Day aid pelleH, and at hatched, soc-tec. Ouall chicks. 55C............ ........ CALL 111-4*54 207—Sw ap Corner Equity In Tennessee M lt. acre* lor carport or cement work I Retire. Fish. hunt.*44-1111 W AN TED I Horn* In country Will trad* home In Sanlord Call M l 4121 or 1111141 Pats A Supplies AQ UAR IUM , M Oal.- Stand. Llghtad Hood, Pump. Flltor. Healer, Not. *45. Pl-4110 BE A O LE M IX E D - Cutel Shots, wormed, good hinting stock, *15 each. Coll 144 5051________ D0BIE SHEPHERD PUPS To good homo* only I _________ Call 54*7014 • OOO HOUSE* Shingle root, but I up floor. Con deliver. *15. Call 0*1 *151 200— Registered Pets ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Solid Black I Males A Female* Excellent Breeding I *10010*115............. - ..... J l l 1115 Chinese * h a r-P tl Peppiest Fawn female A Blech table met*. Lett *1 wrliStesll Shew m»*ittv 1 tieo. Ceil m e e ts GREYHOUND PUPS Out ol BJ's Justin and Nicky Finn C oll401 *10SI0Iotter* 201—Horses Hart* Stalls lor rant, t!S. Pasture only, *11 South Son lord or*e CeNUOMSI . Strawberries. U Pickl Poohbtrry Farms. Spring Hush Call 32 IN ! Auctions on Thurt al 7pm 213—Auctions BRIDGES AN0 SON Auction every Thursday 1 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Antique Mall (pact Available License IA S 547-AU44! Hwy 4*................... ........ m -ie s i MEDICAL SUPPLIES Wheel chair, *50 Walker. *40 4 pt. Walking Cant. 170 Fold Ing side walking can*. *40 I bath banch. (*d|.) Sin I Port a potty. Iad| I *50 171 5054,11:101:30. oratter 4PM F E A TU R E S 1*4 SELECTION, STEREO, RECONDITIONEO. OVERALL E X C E L L E N T CONDITIONI P E R F E C T A C C E N T IT E M FOR HOME OR BUSINESS! • M E TA L OARAGE DOORO Roll-up style. Hardware, cobles, etc. Included ISO Call ___________ 111 HOP___________ $785 CALL 332-6133 217—G ara g e Sales COMMUNITY YARD SALE R id g e w o o d A c r e s . O i l Ridgewood Ave (II weather okl. Set. A Sun . SAM III 5PM Furniture, lawn equipment. clothes, crelts. kitchen Items Estate Items - eveything must go (Including the houtell Sideboard. *415; 1 manual organ U!S; II cu. It. refriger­ ator, *1*5; la. armolre, *050; Lennox "Autumn", 10 pieces, *145; c lo «* t ta le , *100; Ig.worktop desk, *00; new Kenmore tewing machine, 4100; plu* desks, choirs, chests, pictures, lamps, books, card table tel, protector A screen, dishes, canvas ham­ mock, twin bed frames end mltc. 1445 Washington Cl.. Sanford. IAS Sat A Sun. NO E A R L Y B IR D S -.......H I 5155 Shop Hems For Sato, Sal A Sun Only. 10!! Lamon Bluff Rd . Sanlord...............- ..... 531451 SILVER IK. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE IN LAKE M ARY Oil Greenwoy Blvd.. March II A II. 4AM III SPM. Fumltura. T V ’s, V C R , blkas, lawn mower, computer, appliances. CB radio. A mlsc. Items. ★ ★ ★ Mini 0 ij|tn Concentrator *500.................... Call 311411 • M OVIE CAM ERA* Super I mm. Bell A Howell wllh pro|eclor, screen and splicer. Like new. I l l or best oiler. Call 3710014___________ • STA R ITE POOL PUMP# IS H P. Excallent condition. M5....................... Call M l H U 1 TV'*- 1, 1/4 sl/e mahogony beds, tools, fishing tackle A Prl. Reese Hitch. Call 5 3 4141 ★ STARCK CONSOLE PIANO Paean, excellent condition Appraised *1 e l l soo. ti.aoa firm. Call.............- .....144M4* PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION E V ER Y WED. N IG H TliM P M D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hury. 41. Daytena Beach _________ 404155*111_________ Fast dependable service. Rta sorsable Rales I Flat bed or wrecker. We will remove your |link cars I ............Coll 113 1115 SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS. LONOWOOD, F L . .........511-1111 1444 FORD F A IR L A N E -1 dr . 4 c y l, 1 Spd flick, good condl lion. 51.000 Coll alter SPM ___________ 44* 0454___________ 1976 FORD PINTO Must sell I 4 cyl.. 4 spd. *150 Call Tom, 5 3 >44ft alter 4PM 1976 MERCEDES 4 DOOR 140 D. motor A Iran*, com plataly rebuilt New (Ires A brakes 154,000 i n 1114_______ '45 NISSAN Centro - 5 speed, air. new radial llret. dean. 5150dn., approx. 5110mo. '14 PLYM O UTH Rtllanf 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Wheels, new tires, *100 dn. *114 mo '14 T BIRD *400 dn..... *104mo 1 10.000 good running cond _________ Call W IN* CAMPER TOP * 237—T ra c to rs and T ra ile rs I tl. Leer. Fiberglass A alu minum ........... Asking (150 _________Call l i t 5510_________ * COBRA It A CB* Comes wllh lighter plug In •llachmenl. and mounting brack*! *45 Call P I 41*5 TRUCK TIR ES- 15X 3». ground hog* A chroma wheel* *500 515 )!4t U T IL IT Y TR A ILER * Newt 4x1. *150 5x10. *550. 4x11 Lawn trailer, *100 M l 4044 238—Vehicles ______ W anted______ JU N K A W R EC K ED CAR*/ TRUCK*- Running or not. W* •Iso toll good used motors A transmissions..............M l 4*14 W E PAY TO P 41 lor wrecked cars/truck*. We Sail guaean teed i i u j parte. AA AU TO tA L V A O E at OeBary.*4*4*41 234—Im port Cars and Trucks 15 Toyota Cran'd* limited edi lion. Immaculate condition, *10.445................... ...... » 1 <241 241—Recreational V e h ic le s / Cam pers 235—T ru c ks / B u s e s /V a n s AUEGRO 1434, n ft., 4*0 Dodge engine, 43 000 mite*. 4 5 generator, new awning. M il contained. 1 air conditioners I.......... *14.500 Call after *PM H I 1454 C i l t m a n C a m p a r , 1414 Chesapeake, used 5 times. Canopy, fully draped *1.300 Call 144 4132 after* PM ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks. V*ns A 4X4’s Buy her* Pay hare 1.....I l l 4002 FORD SUPER VAN IN !, Auto. Air. Power Brakes A Steering. Radio. Low Mila aqa.t4.M0................... 221 1005 Toyota 4 wheel Drive. 1400. 51,050 Mini truck bed llnar. Rough condition. *50 .122 5314 H0UDAT RAMBLER 21 It., steep* 4. fully conlilntd. AC. Ilvfbte for 2. Will Mil on controcll...J21-5flM alter 5PM •RVWHEEL* 700-15. New I Complete wllh cover and carrying brack*! 105 Call 324444 14312 Ton Dodge Dump Truck Good running condition. 5 spaed Irons. *1.<00310 4014 1434 Dodge i* ton. * cylinder, stick, low mlloogt. (1,450 121-4*031101CrescanI S I_____ WELLINGTON PARK MODEL 140*. 55X14 wllh Fla. room. Con. H/A. oil electric appH ancet................priced (12.000 Call owner M l 4570 Twelve Oefct Resort 1986 Ford R«i«rXL lh topper, axcallenl cond Wllh lion. *5,400..................m i l l * 1987 S-10 Pick Up 243—Ju n k C ars Fully loaded. V L auto. *500 Taka over payments 2414144 or 144 544! alter 5PM JU N K CARS REM OVED NOCHAROC ___________ 2214113___________ Junk Cars, M ite r s , A T r ansml ssl ans Removed Free!.......... 521-043* after 4PM 84 FORD RANGER 5 speed. A/C, PS. PB. V 4 •nglne, campar lop. good condition. (4.200. ......1211115 14 M ERCURY TOPAZ *100 d n .............................. Ill* mo. Wholesaler 111-4511or 111-4441 $17.00 OFF O n S 4 0 .M Nm u Ia t .... WHEEL ALIGNMENT . n a tU IS T S ^ S ^ I Tims ! AIR CONDITION Rt-CHAROI INCLUDES: Leak Check Sytfam Olagnoils And up To I lb. Faron STO P IN TO D A Y AN D DISCOVER HO W EASY W E CAN M AKE IT T O PULL YOUR OW N STRINGS WITH COUFON Exatre* 112*4 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-1406 BALES A SERVICE •P f i n l e I 11H Fienah A ie - I (hwy. 13*1 *1 m il 41] ________ ___________ J C O U R TE S Y 1211 A HWY. 1241. *AN70*D ORLANDO 421104* AANIORD 11*2121 ............ ARISTOCRAT SIRVICI SRBCIAL D A IH A T S U T U N I UP* 1------------------------4 CYLINDER — ta * .* o • CYLINDER • CYLINDER #••••••**••••••* . . . $ 4 $.ao Change Ftw*e 4 Oet Thntnqy . ATTENTION FORD LINCOLN MERCURY OWNERS: m DISCOVER... __________ m m 1__________ SEM INOLE FO fiO SERVICE OCPAM M ENtl OUR FEBRUARY LUCKY DRAWING . W INNER DISCOVER... O U R LO W RATES 134.00 PER FLAT RATE HOURI D A V U N ACREE DISCOVER RECIEVING $100 CA SH FROM JIM DOUGLAS O F O U R M O N TH LY SPICIALSI M IN C E R M O T O R S FREE UFETIMi SERVICE G U AR A N TIEI *— S tn ftrd 41 Ittk It. Ikfketl 321-2993 11»11111111111 r 11111111111 M 111111111111 r n ASS IN iNLt 1 M1H O I ^ N I I (S l'E T lM J ■ . uui 1 •• i a » y » ■ Am#' 1 A' * x N O C R lD lT Sl o w c r e d it W ORLD O l W H IIL S • » in s t a n t ( R f D IT H O T l INF 5 JI S ib .' *20000 OFF MCLUMS HITTR A PAM, DASHIT, FUND. MOST CABS A TRUCKS SHERMAN'S *483° Tat AUTO R IP A IR M i l Hey. 17-$> At Hiawatha Av*. $*nlord 132 7000 Mon - Sal ^M^ < LIFETIME SERVICE G U A R A N TE E 4els inlua 321-1739 321-1450 11-01 m T R A N S M IS S IO N T U N E -U P SPECIAL DISCOVER... 4000 C. Hwy. 4Gl Sanford ItrM l I i m Stx feeler* |1I01 S. fireck Alt. Eetrecleenl wo *1101 Cell Buddy S » *115 TRUChS 1441. 4 speed, air, sttreo cassette. PS.......Asking 11.100 _________ Cell 113 0430_________ 78 CMC HIGH LIFT AMC MOTOR >04 V *. runs well H IM ___________ 211-4111___________ If other people have you dancing like a puppet, cut yourself free with our W H Y W A IT F O R Y O U R T A X REFUND-to buy a carPR O G R A M . Bring your W-2 forms to Courtesy Daihatsu, we will do your income tax return and use some or all of your tax return for down payment. The amount of money depends on the car you want to buy. Immediate delivery if you qualify. The Senterd Herald Classified Department I PLYMOUTH TERISM0 23S—T ru c k s / B u s e s / V a n s __ 233—A u to Pa rts / Accessories TIRED OF ALL TH E STRINGS ATTACHED? M r. L H. celled th* Senterd Nereid Ctet*IH*d •* tell ut M l retrtgerater t*M net |utt alter ttw tint day kit ad ran but a t t a r th * t i n t c a l l 11 lemething you want t* tall quickly aad at a lew price! Try ear tpecial 14-Dey r*t*. Seaterd Herald edvertltlag consultants are alwayt reedy 5* bet* ye* achieve timller result*. W* premie* I* elert yev an th* reed I* twcceti with all yeur adverllllag need*l„ ....... Try vtl WASHERS AND DRYERS OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME 1400. 1 door, 11 liter. V I . diesel, auto.. PS. PB. AM FM cassette like newl.......I l l 1144 706 LAUREL AVE S a t. A S e n ., 4 A M -4 P M . Furniture, nlc-nacs. etc. "ONE CAIil THAT'S ALU” •RANOEHOOD* ........ New. with adapter, almond cotor. UP Cell. 3 5 4404 • REFRIOERATOR* 14Cubic FI. Almond, work* _______ W Call M l >444_______ • TW IN M ATTRESS* BOXSPRINOSAFRAM E Good condition *15 Cell II* 0015 between 4PM »PM •W ALL U N IT * Hold* T.V . A V C R Solid Hickory wood *11 W I 4I4* oW ALL U N IT* Solid pine. 1 ft long. 45 In high by I* wide H eidi TV VCR Stereo */S Cell ___________ 5 3 * 1 1 0 ___________ AS LOW AS t!0* DOWN I BUY H E R E It......PAY H E R EII TRUCK WORLD (CARS A TRUCKS) 1ST ST. A ELM . SANFORD ___________ 111-4001___________ SAMUELS TOWING 1968 SEEBURG ★ NO CREDIT??? • M ATTRESS A BOX* SPRING* King sit*, extra firm, clean, and In good condition .*100 _________ Call 111 1*1*_________ LEAVE MESSAGE ANYTIME CHEVY BONANZA Vi TON 1114, th trl bed, excellent cend.. Sacrifice 1,445 HI-4154 * E LE CTR A SP O R T BO AT* New, Inllalabl*. 4 passenger with electric motor, oars, pump. Will tall tor V S . cost *144.45. Haver been used. Call ___________ 111 440*___________ TR I HULL BOW RIDER IV. IIS Johnson, super condl I Ion I Make on otter I m o il* IN I Laman. 14 5 tl. with 4 cyl. v o lv o , p ln lo o u ld r lv * . *400/ottor. Alto. 1411 Honda 154 motorcycle, WOO537541 Government Seised vehicles Irom S100 Fordv Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide I 10541! *000 _________ E x l S O l ! ! _________ • JALOUSIE WINDOW* Aluminum. Iwo horlionlal ad|utllble panes In* 10 In. x 71 In. x 1 In window suitable Iof mounting In door or wall ol mobile home or Florida room 111 Of best oiler. 30 44*1 ★ BOX 40 cat**, v a rlo u i type*. W00/o1ter.................... 1 3 11*1 BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL ★ JUKE ANTIQUE BOTTLES Open Monday-Safurday, 10 5 Hwy 44. lit miles E. ol 14 Sanlord.......................I l l M01 Antiques, Glattwar* Furniture A Collectible* ★ ................. .. *400 firm! Call 111 1040 4AM to 1PM HOUSE PLAHTS For Hemt er Otlica. (1 le *51 Call 23 *014 • C O R N ET* * Bundy, mad* by Selmer. Good condition. MS Call 11111*4 ★ CHEVY MALABU 141*. • C R A FT SUPPLIES* On* box ot miscellaneous cratt Hems W Call 310 1101 222—M usical M erchandise ★ 2 3 1 -C a r s CB radios, base wllh D 104 power mlk*. Asserted mobile units Low price m i l l *__ COLOR QUASAR TV 14“ Remote and cable ready Llkanaw l.......... ..............tiso E LE C TR IC TY P EW R ITER S m lth /C a rona . 100 work memory.erase ............. t i l l TA B L E A 1 CHAIRS SIS COAT/HAT STAND ....... SIS Call 111 50444AM to 1PM 2 2 1 -G o o d Things to E a t 2 1 1 - A n t iq u e s / Collectibles 21S—Boats and Accessories A L L S T I E L BUILDINO S at dealer Invoice. 1A00 to 50.000 eg It. Call 4B1-14I-0MI collect 199— 201—Horses ■ Id >1*4* [O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA L Includes: S Olo. of Ou*A*r Slat* Motor Oil, Luto* A Filter • 12” Lifetime Service Guarantee. 1Guaranteed tar tepoal In anting My Ifte Idefim* SetMg Guofonlcc II you c*er need to how your ford. Metairy, Lincoln or fold Irghi Ttuik lutd. you poy owe. ond I II guoionlce that, if the coreicd port r.er hot lo be , futd again. I'd fu d fret ft** potti free lobor loih o» long oi you own your rthnie No moiiet ahett or ahen you bought d (oven thouwnds ol porh My free lilchme Sennit Guar onlet Noe no on* else boiki you Irk* I do | Hurry in for dcloth1 Ask ut for a fre« copy of tho Guaroniee SEMINOLE FORD SANFORD, FL. m. . IIV n U u M a tp lM S ’ bS ® 4*| T O A D V E R T IS E O N T H IS C O U P O N S P E C IA L CO N TACT JO H N BASARA Classified Advsrtislng Solos - 322-2611 ..i U W V O ffG «S !4on fri 1 3 0 6 . ju * C L IP ’N 'S A V E �■ 2C — Sanlord —— Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March - ■ 12. 1989 - ------------ Hero Continued from Page 1C Christopher's parents and grandparents have all taken the class. Many more o f Stone's clients are excited about learn­ ing CPR. However, some have comdalned that the class was loo ong or that they were busy. Stone believes that Investing a day Is worth saving a lifetime. Kaiser and her husband, Kurt, live In Sorrento. Since the town only has a volunteer fire de­ partment, which woutdn't have been able to handle It, Kaiser Is glad Christopher had his heart attack In Stone's hands. Other parents have told Stone they wouldn't have known what to do and were glad It happened to Stone. “ They were all saying they were glad It happened to me." Stone said. "Dorvt say that!" She first took CPR classes as nurse's aide years ago. Because she was working at a nursing home and caring for an elderly lady. Stone never thought she would need her Infant and child CPR training. At one time. Stone worked for a daycare center. The state requires that daycare center workers go through a course to recognize abuse and neglect, she said. "But infant and child CPR are not requirements for daycare workers. I think they should be mandatory," Stone said. S h e is c o n c e rn e d ab ou t parents who don't think It Is important that their babysitters know CPR. "T h e parents who come In to Interview me never ask If I know first aid or CPR. They're con­ cerned with the major things: A re th ey su pervised when they're outsldd? Is the house safe?" Some o f the babysitters Stone has Interviewed to babysit her f New Eastern Star officers Officers of Seminole Chapter 2 Order of Eastern Star pose after their installment March 4 at the Masonic Lodge In Sanford. In top photo, Installed officers are, front row, from left: Phyllis Freund, secretary; Elsie Gebert, associate matron; Wanda Geetlng, worthy matron; Charles Geetlng, worthy potion; George Faucher, associate patron; Esther Anderson an d Domlhv Thnmnit MirlHI* mu/ from left: Ruby'Falula, June McFadden, Phyllis Wallace, Stella Pryor Whitney, Mary Thrift and Leroy Thrift. Back row, from left: Marl McMullan and Betty Clements. Installing officers, shown In bottom photo, are (from left) George Francis, Dorothy Thomas, Wanda Geetlng, Virginia McCoy, David McFadden and Fay Faucher. H «n w H M s b« U tm HrfbMe Christopher as well as his mommy, Shari Kaiser, are glad Christine Stone knew how to save a life. sons don't know enough to dial 911. "Th ey tell me they would have called me. I told them, 'Don’ t call me. That's time wasted.'" she said. Seeing the need for educating those who care for children, Stone has been thinking o f becoming an Instructor of CPR fo r d a y c a r e w o r k e r s and babysitters. Kaiser's already high opinion o f Stone as a babysitter Is Infinitely higher after her baby's heart attack. "I like her as a friend, too," KaiBcr said. "S h e's a great mother to her own. of course." Brian Hedberg la People editor for the Sanlord Harold. Phone: 322-2611.exl.34. NEW ARRIVAL I GAINESVILLE - Todd and Tracy Hlldebran o f Gainesville announce the birth o f a son. Todd Alan Hlldebran II, bom on Thursday. March 2, at 12:15 a.m. In Gainesville. The boy weighed In at 7 p o u n d s , 13 o u n c e s , and measured 21V* inches In length. Maternal grandparents are John and Theresa Lowle of Sanford. Paternal grandparents arc Milton and Judy Hlldebran of Sanford. Paternal great-grandparents are Paul and Effle Hlldebran of Connelly Springs. N.C., and Minnie Eamshaw of Sanford. Continued from Page 1C elect from out of town. The next day. Vivian Fitzgerald honored her grandson and his fiancee nl a pre-nupllal breakfast for 40 guests at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Garris parents honored Lisa Garris and Steven Garris honored their parents, Drodus and Joyce Garris.* a l u reception on their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. The celebration took place In fellowship hall of tile First tlnplisl Church, where the honorees are active members. The couple was married March 6. 1964. In the Sanford home or the bride's uuut and uncle, Toby and Mel D cklc. Drodus Is employed as sialT manager of Commonwealth Insurance Co.. Sanford, und Joyce Is employed by K mart. Sanford. About 15 years ago, the couple moved from Sanford to their home on the St. Johns Klver In DeDary. where they enjoy l>oalini1 , and fishing Doth are avid bicyclists and enjoy visiting with iheir friends und conking out. The celebration got under wuy with Jim Johnson. Joyce's brother from Seminole, udlngus master of ceremonies. Lisa uttd Steven toasted their parents who. In turn, toasted each other and engaged In the traditional cake-feeding ceremony. Alxiut 60 Irlends called during the evening 'We were glad to see everyone who came to help us celebrate." Joyce said. "It was special to us." F o r g o ld tn waddings A big celebration Is coming up for couples who hnvr been married 50 years or more. For the past several years, the Senior Committee of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce hus hosted u golden wedding anni­ versary celebration for these couples. The afternoon festivities, scheduled for May 7 at the Sanford Civic Center, include recognition for the couple inurrled the longest, couples renew­ ing their wedding vows In uni­ son. refreshments und other gracious amenities. Applications are available ul the chamber. Cull 322-2212 for Information. Co-chairmen of the event are Mildred linen and Barbara Forester. The nation saw her Jill Gruby has arrived. The 12-year-utd Sanford girl made her national dancing debut on the "Debbie Allen Special," WFTV-Channel 0. on the nlghl of Sunday. March 5. The eo-choreographer with Debbie Allen s|M)tled Jill lust March when she was dancing fjaz/ und tap) In the Shuwslop|mts National Talent Com peti­ tion In Lukclund. latter. Jill was winner of the conlcst and llnuls held In Myrtle Beach. S.C. Filming for Sunday night's television program took place last August In New York City, during which time Jill und her sister, Jenny, 17. studied danc­ ing under New York masters. Know a hero? The column "Quiet Heroes" We're looking lor the quiet will focus on Individuals lit kind. this urea who huve done or ure It may I k * t hat hoy who saw lining something hemic, und you drop your wallet und ran who have not been recognized. utter you to return It. Submit your nominations to Perhaps It's the rrttrre who work* day and night ut knit­ the Sanfurtl Herald People ting clothes (or underprivi­ editor at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 3271 1 or by leged children. calling 322-2611, ext. 34. In­ You may know someone clude the nominer's name, who risked her own life to save daytime phone number und unot her. reason for nomination. They were accompanied to New York by their mother. The talented sisters are the daughters o f James K. and Marsha Gruby of Sanford. Jill, a student ut Sanford Middle School and Holunn's School of Dance In Lake Mary, had a solo sjwt in the TV special. And there’s no doubt about it, Jill is an her way. She has stars In her bright eyes that arc already focused on an enter­ taining career. Fordham and Kathy Hoffman, tickets. Businesses contributing to the fu n d -raiser w ere S em in ole Florist, Monkey Business and Publlx. Funds raised from the event will go toward any number of school projects. A continuing scholarship fund la made avail­ ab le to fa m ilie s s u ffe rin g hardships. Donations are ulwuys welcome. Registration to the school, for ages 2 through first grade. Is Quintet deserved more Seminole Community Concert Association presented Quintet of the Americas Tuesday night ut Lake Mary High School. Due to the poor wcuthcr. attendance was spursc. But president Shlrlcv Mills said, "The perfor­ mance wus excellent. It was a very, very nice concert." Following the concert, the association entertained the part rons und performers ut u reception with Nellie Coleman. Churlotlc Gustavson. Murty Colegrove und Beth Bridges serving as hostesses. New officers lor the coming year are: Betty Grumkow. presi­ dent: Betty llulbaeh. m em ­ b ers h ip c h a irm a n : W a lte r Stocton. treasurer: Churlotlc Smith, secretary: Roger Harris, vice president and housing chulrm an: and Duvc Farr, publicity. Success for PreSchool The PreSchool Center, located at the First Presbyterian Church, was a beehive of activity last Saturday at a gala fashion show and tea. According to Libby Voltollnc. chairman, the fund­ raiser wus heralded us highly successful. AIkiiU 120 guests attended the event held front 2-4 p.m. Fashions and accessories were from Penury's. Forever Fashion and Balloon Magic. A s s i s t i n g w ere: Lib by Voltollnc, nmi men tat or. Jane Jackson, fashion consultant for Penury's: Sonya Greenlee, food chairman: Llhby Townsend, cooidlnator of the models; Diane Suddrs. Ginger Mllsom and Ada Torres, publicity: Jane Edison, decorations; Van and Carol G ilb e rt, m u sic: and V ick i Getting married Engagement and wedding forms are available at the S a nf o r d H erald, 300 N. French Ave. The forms give guidelines far putting data t h a t w i l l b e u s e d In engagement and wedding announcements. The completed forms may be accompanied by a pro­ fessional black-and-white photograph If a picture Is desired with the announce­ ment. The Herald reserves the right to reject photo­ graphs that will not re­ produce properly. Photo­ graphs may be picked up after publication. The Herald makes every efTort to ensure that photo­ graphs are not damaged, but cannot be responsible for any harm that may conje to any photograph. Engagement and wedding forms must be filled out and signed before any engage­ ment or wedding announce­ ment Is published In the Herald. Engagement forms should be returned at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Engagement and wedding a n n o u n c e m e n t s arc published in the Sunday edi­ tion of the People section. For more Information, call 322-2611. ext. 34. Landscaping course slated Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following calsses will begin during the week of March 20: makeup selection and applica­ tion techniques, development of an effective wardrobe. (March 21-Aprll 4. Tuesdays. 1-4 p.m., 925/pcrson) Assertiveness Training I — Course Is designed to help participate Identity present day, non-effective communication skills. Includes the teaching of alternative assertiveness com-, m unlcatlon techniques and skills. (March 20-Aprll 24. Mondays, 7-9 p.m.. $5/pcrson) Color, Makeup and Wardrobe Workshop — Course covers personal color analysis. Home Landscape Gardening — Students will learn fundmentals of gardening and landscap­ ing, and how to plan home landscaping, select plant materi­ als. plus care and maintenance. (March 22-June 7, Wednesdays. 7-9:30 p.m.. $5/person) For more Information or to enroll, contact Fay C. Drake at 323-1450, ext. 664. open to the public, beginning April 1. For information, cal) Pal Hartwlg, school principal. Waste not, want not Pat Harris, former charter member of Brevard County's “ Keep America Beautiful" pro­ gram and p resently rep re­ sentative for Florida Business and Industry Recycling Pro­ gram, told members of Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs of the serious lack of landfill space and the necessity of recycling. Following her In­ formative presentation on Feb. 27. she answered questions the membership asked about re­ cycling. Dr. Karen Kopp. cultural urts coordinator for Seminole Com­ munity College, wus Introduced as u guest, und she invited m em bers to visit the SCC campus SCFWC president Emy Bill presided over the business session. The Garden Club of Sanford hosted the meeting and covered dish luncheon, und the club won the attendance award. Garden Club president Ann Brlsson Invited the SCFWC members, us well us the public. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ to enter their plants and cut f l o w e r s In t h e c l u b ' s "Horticulture Happening." to be held ut the clubhouse on April 15. Joining federation Another happening took place in Sanford Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith met at her home with Helen Davis of Ml. Dora. District 7 Director of Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Shan Arnett, president of th e 2 - y c a r - o ld H e a t h r o w Women's Club. The Heathrow club is upplylng for membership In the FFWC. thanks to Charlotte Smith, a former FFWC president, who started the ball rolling when she spoke before the club on the advantages of Joining the federa­ tion. A n n o u n c e m e n t of the Heathrow club Joining ihc feder­ ation will be made al the FFWC annual state convention to be held In Duytona Beach April 28-May 2. (Doris Dlslrlch, retired Herald Psopta editor, Is a Sanlord Herald correspondent covering the Sanford area. Phone: 3224525.) ¥ ¥ •majoR appliance AM ANA Ceramic Top Rang* lop -ollha Una Sall-daan Hanraal GOOD SELECTION O F USED APPLIANCES • CHECKED OUT - . y • CLEANED O U T • guaranteed ONLY . Neighbors About Us! 3 1 2 -3 8 8 3 W E'VE MOVED 340 E COMMERCIAL ST DOW NTOW N SANFORD �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 — 3C Birthday kids, families meet some real characters Katie Appel and Gregory Drolshagcn recently celebrated their birthdays with Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Pluto and Tlggcr at a character breakfast In Disney Village. Katie and Gregory arc members of the Sabal Point Babysitting Co-op In Longwood. Twelve mothers, one godmother and one grandmother from the co-op earpooled to the Empress Lilly In Lake Buena Vista on Feb. 28 to help celebrate Katie's third birthday and Gregory's second birthday. LA K E M ARY LONOW OOD C Y N T H IA A U S TIN Katie was so proud to stand on her chair and have everyone In the room sing "Happy Birth­ day" to her. Katie's 1-year-old sister. Krlssle, and her mom, Fattl, were there with her. Gregory also brought his sister. Stacey, who Is 3. and his mommy. Nina. Brittany Bentley, age 1, put her head In her hands and cried when Mickey Mouse put his hand on her shoulder. Jamie Palmer. 3. told his mom he did not want to sec Mickey Mouse. DceDcc. Jamie's mom. assured him Mickey Mouse would not touch him. Nick Foley. 2. was elated to be able to sec Mickey and Minnie. Ryan Smith, 4. wanted to chase Pluto and Goofy. He knew there was someone underneath those costumes. Katie Joyce. 2. sat between her mother, Mary, and her grandmother, Ruth Joyce, who was visiting from Michigan. Other children escorted by their mommies were Zachary Shcrtz, Brian Francis. Kristen Cofold. Skipper Lichtenstein, Austin Hair, and Jennifer and Ben Fowle. No slowdown in this hoedown Dancers, stompers. hooters and hollercrs grabbed a partner and square danced at the Bandana Hoedown on Feb. 26 at the Sanlando United Methodist Church In Longwood. There was something for everyone from age 3 to over 65. Larry Patton, a professional square dance caller and a member of the church, was the caller. He kept the novices moving In the right direction. Karen Marsh and her daughter. Lisa, went to a square dance last summer. Lisa. 14, enjoyed It so much, she wanted to go again. The hoedown did not disappoint her. Foilr-year-old Jessica Altman and her mother. Becky, nlso tried dancing and had u great lime. Other members seen hooting and hollering were Jan Gates. Joyce McDonald. Connie Pat­ terson and Linda Alexander. Lake Mary aces district contests The Lake Mary High School Band members. Flag Corps, and Lake Marionette Dance Corps performed their specialties on Feb. 17 and 18 at From left, Patti Appel and Katie Appel get silent but warm birthday greetings from Minnie Mouse. the District Solo and Ensemble Contest and the District Drill Team Contest, both held at Evans High School In Orlando. The 34 members o f the Flag Corps, under the direction of Terry Pattlshull and co-captains Debt Owens and Melissa Haralson, performed In two groups. Bolti o f their routines earned Superior ratings and the right to participate In the state competition In May. The Lake Marionette Dance Corps, with 56 members, is one of the largest In the state. The members, divided Into three separate groups. were awarded Superior ratings. Director Holley Ricker will now begin polishing the routines for the state contest. The Lake Mary High School Band was well represented, with many students receiving Supe­ rior ratings. Those receiving Superior ratings for their Individual performances Included: Rick Gutierrez, Slinnnon Dunaway. Dan Johnson. Grant Tharp, Ronda Lynch, Tom Kurtz. Wendy Jensen. David Specter, William Pond. Margaret Langston, Michelle Treat. Alan Cralgo. Dave Sheridan. Tracy Thompson. Vonda Lynch. Sandy Powell. Chris Patterson. Amy Brlnklow. Julie Orseck, Todd Conway. Becky Homan. Nicole Dcdrick, Since Levine and Cassle Becerra. Other band members with Superior ratings were: Terri Grcennn. EIcnor Nardy. Warren Fernandez, Kevin Reid. Chris Hnile, Penny Powell. Melissa Geans, Allndn Ramos, Heather Reid. Karen Hllley. Heath Proppcr, Jeff Hcbnck. Clndl Porter. Michelle Buchanun, Jay Nasworthy. David Simmons. Sarah McCIIntock. Dan Cox. Kristen Rouse and Jeff Ridgeway. All will advance to slate competition In May at the University of Florida. Still selling for fashionable luncheon Tickets nre still available for the Lake Mary Woman's Club's fashion show and luncheon called “ Swing Into Spring." Money raised from the event will go towards the scholarship fund. The program will be held March 17 at 11:30 a.m. at the CIA building In Lake Mary. Tickets are $8.50 and can be reserved by calling 321-4841. (C yn th ia A u stin It a S a n f o r d H e r a l d correspondent covering the Lake Mary-Longwood area. Phone: 682-0082.) Hollywood— Continued from Page 1C trained. "Right now. the work Is in California." Joyce explained about television commercials. When Paul returns to Florida, he will deal with the local studios. "T h e people at Universal Stu­ dios (in California) said the one (Universal Studies] in Central Everyday. Paul and his mom go lo pick up a new five-page script nround 4 p.m. He must memorize the script for the next day's audition. Paul has a 10- to 12-hour day that Includes three hours of sch ool w ork. T h e state o f California requires that he spend three hours each day doing school work. Ills mother Is his teacher, unless he Is on a set all Florida will be five times as big." Joyce said. That means a lot of filming will take place In Central Florida. B esides a tten d in g a ctin g school, Paul also Is auditioning fo r p ilo t s h o w s w h ile in California. The pilot season runs from January through April! Children from all over the country llock to Hollywood to audition for the T. V. shows. H u s b a n d b lo w s his top, m yth about e xp lo sive o xyg e n tanks DEAR ABBYi My wife has a serious case of emphysema and Is on oxygen 95 percent of the time. I am her caregiver and try to see that she gets out for duplicate bridge, bingo and an occasional shopping trip. Our problem? We must take a portable oxygen tank .with us wherever we go, and people are of the opinion tht If someone smokes in the vicinity of an oxygen tank. It will explode. At a church bingo game re­ cently. a woman who claimed to be a nurse created a very disruptive scene. Insisting that my wife's oxygen tank might explode and kill everyone in the building! We were asked ta leave the church, and my wife was devastated. I appealed to Father John and he asked us to come to the next bingo game where he would have the (Ire chief attend and explain to the players that there Is no danger of having an oxygen tank explode. (Oxygen does not "e x p lo d e " : it only hastens burning.) Well, yesterday someone at a bridge game expressed some fear that my wife's oxygen tank endangered everyone In the vicinity. The accuser was very pigheaded and refused to listen to me or call the Ore department for reassurance. Abby, people who suffer from lung disease live very limiting lives. In order for my wife to go anywhere, we must load her wheelchair and oxygen tank Into the car and find a place large enough for the equipment. Please address this problem In your column. People need to know more about this subject. R.J.B. IN LAKELAND, FLA. DEAR R.J.B.: Gladly, borne ol the hysteria about the presence of an oxygen lank may be due to the fact that one sees "N o Smoking—Oxygen" signs posted In hospitals. These signs are there because there are oxygen outlets In the walls filled with c o n c e n tra te d o x y g e n , and should fire break out, the oxygen would make the fire bum more quickly. After my aerobics class three times a week. I'd stop at the store for a chocolate treat. Of course I knew I had a problem, so I once tried to make myself sick—eating 10 chocolate cup­ cakes at one silting. It didn't work. I wns too addicted. I finally realized I would have Ibuqult—cold .lurKey-. Sp that's what I did. It can be done If you set your mind to It. I also prayed a lot. and have been a reformed chocoholic for five months nowt SUE WELCH IN MARYLAND ADVICE A B IG A IL V A N BU R EN Well, chocolate Is to me what cigarettes are to smokers. I'm n grown woman, married and the mother o f two sons, and I couldn't wait for my husband and boys to leave the kitchen so I could have something choco­ late. I used to love to go marketing so I could buy two packages of chocolate cookies, i'd eat one package In the store, and one In the car on the wayhome. 1 even hid chocoluic candy In my dresser drawers so no one else would sec them. Every other duy I'd mix a batch of brownies—only they rarely made It to the oven. I'd eat the raw batter In one silting! DEAR 8UE: Being a minorleague chocoholic myself. I know where you're com ing from. Congratulations. Sue. I applaud your efforts und wish vou well. (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calll. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) *- i f < > / '( -i >// v Joyce proudly proclaims that Paul made the honor roll. He always did well In school, so neither Frank nor Joyce was concerned that (he time In California would take away from hlsschnolwork. “ He really Is learning so much about people and h im self." Frank said. "His attitude Is fanlnstlc. He's enjoying It. Thai's the key. that he enjoys It." Paul has already made a commercial and got a call back for a new CBS TV scries with Gregory Harrison. Not only arc Paul's purenta pleused, but ills two sisters. Frun. 21, and Susie. 20. are pretty excited that their baby brother may become a movie star. The students In Paul's thirdgrade class at Longwood Ele­ mentary share the excitement. B O O K S -B Y -W IR E MO M L O L L I V E O Y . / / ,>r -\n Vuiii IN .- 'i 0 A VS '' > / '/ \ / iim I n r >>A t l l K M l i l O K S ,:.,: HIST M W l O C A I ION - (INIIIIMAM 3 2 3 -7 1 1 8 1 c a l l It) StLLEHS |a n 1 1 J 2 :i b o o n They recently wrote pen-pal letters to Paul. Mandy Bradshaw wrote, "I don't Just like you because you're In a commercial. I like you because you’re my friend." Tlte baste line In the letters was: "I miss you and I'm proud o f y o u ." nccording to Lucy Loveless, Paul's leaehcr. Some stu d en ts naked Paul what California looks like. loveless has a videotape o f a play that Paul was in in class. " If he gets famous. I'm going to hold onto this tape," Loveless said. "It's really n o il!" Paul said about his new lifestyle. "I never really thought I'd l»e here In Hollywood. It’s really weird." He doesn't think he will be on sols everyday and studying with his mom. but for now. his experience Is thrilling. D E C O R A T IN G D IL E M M A ? ? DIAL DAVEI 322-3315 R— E T I R E M E N T [ [ I j __ i □n I n 'I rn □ i LJ 1 Recrement UsuaIIv doESN'T Mean 1 D O N ’T BREAK YO U R B A CK DOING T H O S E H O M E REPAIRS... ...LE T T H E PROS DO IT FO R YOU W k lN , It Means How. call Iw o K / ^R ^R ^R ^R J M ^R I ■ ■ I ■ / ■ ! f c all know pretty f much when I retirem ent com es, I but d o we know how lo spend that extra tim e? Most sen ior adulLs want to m er\Joy their retirem ent years participating in activities with friends, yet not having to worry about things such as cooking, h ousekeeping, ou td oor m aintenance, transportation, or physical security, t towel I Place provides all those tilings and much m ore. l ,LC (407) 321-TILE 1121 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD TO MY TWO BEST GIRLS. R O B IN & SO M M ER I LOVE YA AND I’M THINKIN- ABOUT YA. DOUQ I checked with my local fire department, and the chief Is In total agreement with yours. Your wife's oxygen equipment Is no cause for alarm. A tank with u tube feeding a tiny stream of oxygen Into your wife's nose endangers no one —even If someone were to be smoking nearby. Plnd out how Howell Place can enhance your retirem ent years. Call for a personal tour o f our beautiful community. VER TICAL B L IN D S • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose horn • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship C O N F ID E N T IA L TO A L L PARENTS: Parents who want lo "train a child in the way he should go" should go that way themselves. l OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY . fo r IB# flM tt to DEAR ABBY: You've often said that the best (but hardest) way to quit smoking is "cold turkey." day: then the state provides a teacher. “ California laws are very strict." Joyce said. " I hope Florida will also have the same laws (to protect children) when the industry begins there." The state of California not only requires a teacher be on the set with children, hut also that a social worker be there, for example, to be sure time spent under the hot lights Is limited before the children get a break. At least one parent Is required to be on the set. as well. Joyce remains busy with teaching, being on b c I s . and driving her son to the places he needs to be each day. "W e have a desk set up in the apartment with all Paul's school work.” Joyce said. "W e Just received another packet of work from his teacher." k Hk W Naidl *2 5 auto M a il, r«Jt SANFORD VERTICALS “A a^Mt/ul firm M n l W . For *ln4ou$~ 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford ( 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1 ) HOWELL PLACE 200 W. Airport 0lvd. S a n fo rd . IT . 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 7 / 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 Please send me inuic Information uIkh i I Howell Place. rtameisl ■- --- — Address _____________________________________ C it y _______ ________________ Sla te ---------Z ip ______ Phone ______________ A y e (s )-------- �4 C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 by Chic Young B L O N D IE by Charles M. Schulz PEAN U TS I NEED HELP WITH MY HOMEWORK, ANDI NEEP IT NOW* I PONT MEAN TOMORROW OK THE NEXT PAV, I „ MEAN RIGHT N O W !! by Jim m y Johnson A R L O A N D JA N IS iK NEW Ittm O tfTH W e AAOe THAT RiD-VUWrCAKE FOR CHKHjTMAb! By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 12. 1080 There could be n marked Improvement In your material circumstances In Inc year ahead, owing lo some developments Were Lady Luck will be a big far Ior. Be constantly on the alcrl for opportunities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If yo u 're planning som eth in g social at your place today, dou­ ble check to be sure everyone you invited can make It so that you do not overstock more goodies than necessary. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate yourzodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In thought provoking situations today you're likely to have a pretty good grasp of the big picture, but you could overlook significant details. Concentrate, concentrate, concentrate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Usually you’re value conscious and prclty good at discerning whut something is 11illy worth. However, today you may be more Impressed by the packag­ ing than the product. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to operate at your best today, you must clearly clarify your goals and objectives. If your targets have a fuzzy aura, you're apt to miss the mark. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Usually our logical assessments arc superior lo our intuitive perceptions, but the reverse could he true In your instance today. Give credence to your small. Inner voice. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If someone you know only casually praises you extremely lavishly today. It could serve as an alert to wnrn you this person might have ulterior motives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In a situation thal requires a col­ lective cITort today, be sure the teammates you select con pull their weight. A poor choice could doom the endeavor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though you will be governed by good Intentions today. It's best By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 13,1989 There's a strong possibility thal you may become Involved In something new and different In the year ahead that will have enormously promising potential. A long-standing friend could be the one who brings you Into the picture. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are lik ely to be more fortunate today In advancing a new Interest than you will be later If you dilly-dally. Take advantage of the present trend and swing Into action pronto. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) In a group Involvement today you might see a way to do something from which the majority can benefit. Even though your Idea might not be letter perfect, push for Its Implementation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being around people who are progressive thinkers today will stimulate your own thought processes. You could be exposed to an Idea that can be used to further your own Interests. bv Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERN EST <5°oMYZ f f A N C l N g - I 'V f •po BNP I T A L L . V b a d m in t o n -— > • . . . £ ) G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis by Leonard Starr A N N IE ...I'lt 60 TO WHICH OEsO-UNATlON poyou r UP AN’ SEE H.R. MLONG. ‘ONE. I ’M NOT PAP«E ? ordainep . IF IT'S '?Ava* i$ OKAV... A*.Y GtV£N t On like animal S Statistician'* concern 9 Can. prov. 12 Ireland 13 Relating to time 14 Mine workers' union |ebbr.) 15 Last offer 17 President Lincoln 18 Place 19 Printer's measures 20 Passion 22 Legal matter 23 large antelope 24 Leveled 27 Sea mammal 31 City in Pennsylvania 32 Norse navigator 33 Greek letter 34 Habitual drunkard 35 Condemn 36 " V " in "RSVP” 37 Braiding 39 _ hesitates... 40 Bachelors' deg*. 41 Go to court 42 Radio detecting device 45 LP speed 46 Wish undone 49 Calif, airline destination 50 Not graceful 53 Dyeing tub 54 Famous volcano 55 Revise 56 Paid golfer 57 Photograph 58 This |Sp.) DOWN 1 Greek deity 2 Author Gardner 3 Mooring post 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 32 35 36 Kin of m om School heads ________ Type ol cross Yearbook Campus area Center of shield Vase shaped jug Fitting return Fermented cane Dakota Indian Macabre Relax In line Type of pasta Jack Tar’s drink Bow of a ship No Average Long times Journals Victory symbol 1 2 Answer to Previous Puzzle and crafts 39 A c to r___ Cronyn 41 Wet smack 42 Request for reply 43 At a distance 44 Inflict on |2 w ds) 45 Divorce capital 46 Radiation measures 47 Fixed quantity 48 Feminine suffix 51 ________ degree 52 Exclamation of surprise 3 * 12 1» It 42 ■ 43 44 1 4» S3 It |e)19B9 hyNCA Inc not lo Instruct others how to do things about which you have only sketchy knowledge. You c o u l d h e l p t h e in p a i n t themselves Into a corner. SCORPIO (0(1. 24-Nov. 22) Something rattier complicated you hope to accomplish today can be achieved, provided you don’t let your Impatience get the best of you. Determination and perseverance arc essential. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It could turn out to be an error In Judgment today If you lei a companion make decisions for you Just because It's the easiest course or action. Think for yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today's Involvements or activi­ ties might cost you a trttle more than you anticipate. However. If they bring you real enjoyment, don't measure their worth In dollars mid cents. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Two career objectives can be advanced today through the use o f Innovative tactics and pro­ c e d u re s . D is ca rd th e unroductive and experiment with Fhc new# CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Try to participate In activities today that are light-spirited and competitive. Situations where you can dem onstrate you r mental and physical agility should prove enjoyable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sorting out the affairs of others, be they persona) or commercial. Is your forte today. You'll come up with bright solutions, even when dealing with very complicated matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may have to make a critical decision today that alTccts others as well as yourself. Base your Judgment upon what docs the m ost good for the largest number. LIBRA (ScpL 23-Oct. 23) If you exercise Bclf-dlscipllne today you'll be as competent a finisher as you arc a starter. This is a good time to finalize several matters you've left hanging. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Competent allies for a project you want to Initiate can be found In the ranks of people you know socially. Enlist their aid rather than seek help from business acquaintances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If there are some major changes you want to make In your household at this time, bring everyone In on the dis­ cussion. Collective Input could result In something better than you Initially conceived. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not wait on others to take the Initiative today In a situation where you have som ething personally Important at slake. Start the ball rolling and let them catch up with you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Something propitious may un­ expectedly develop today that will enable you to serve as the negotiator In bringing two fac­ tions together for a profitable purpose. Be on your toes. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. WIN AT BRIDGE PBCXOBP C o u r t s , ACROSS ...THE 9EST AlAH m FATHER EVER KNEW rvA5 hiS p C H AP lA/H * h£N HE WAS | FIGHTING in KOREA... ... JU5T HEMIN& THE WJRO 'PAPRE'5A/E THE -KEN SUCH A U E T THAT PA FIGURED THE NAAE WOJlP t i IN5PIRATIONAL r 7 7 By James Jacoby It Is usually right lo take out ■lie defenders' trumps before they can lx used to rufr your side-suit winners. But there arc limes when you first want to fo rc e out a sid e-su it ace, (rartlculuriy wlien Its location will give you a strong elue about how to best play your I rump suit. Even die-hard live-card ma­ jorities would o|M-n one heart whir South's cards In fourth position. With a meager 12 lilgh-curd paints. South wants lo try for a part-score, but he also wishes to pass North's response. Against two Ix-arts. West leads the spade king, then switches to the club 10. East takes the K A of clubs and plays a third club. For declarer, now whut? Obvi­ ously all he need do to make Ills contract Is guess which defender holds the heart queen. But should It really be a guess? Well, yes. hut only If declarer plays trumps Immediately. Instead lit* shnuld remember what cards have been played by West and East, neither o f whom was able to o|H-n the bidding. West has the A-K of s|Mik-s. and East has the A-K of clubs. And one of them holds the are of diamonds. It s a very good bet that the defender with the diamond ace won't have the la-art queen or he would have opened the bidding. So. before attacking trumps, d e c la r e r sh ou ld p la y the diamond king to find out who has i lie ace. Willi tills ap|iroaeli. declarer will lind thal West started with A-K of spades and tile diamond are. so wit) play East for the Hump queen and make his eon tract. NORTH ♦ Q71 Y K I J2 ♦ Q »* ♦ J41 WEST ♦ A K4 ♦ A 76 ♦ 109 1 7 rere m w o tr of \0 L O O * f COJVTY. t h C .J EAST ♦ 10# 6 YQ7 ♦ 10S i 4 1 ♦ AKI SOUTH ♦ JS41 Y A J 109 ♦ KJ ♦ QS1 Vulnerable. Both Dealer West West Pass Pass Pass BLOOM C O U N TY h a ih o m w f S-U-ll Norik East Paxi Pais XV Pass Sootk |V Pass Opening lead: ♦ K by Berke Breathed to p m aam i n u f nsm The S3 ABU$e HfMtP iro n a rm cu M casmna C0BHW m et X V 3H0UP KNOW Then rvcu& e* m orrerep B ea u x o f out p eer FAITH IV tax> onl)/ e r M i V 1' 11 FLATTER I �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 — SC G o o d S h e p h e rd co n g re g a tio n don ates to in d ig e n t m in istrie s On the morning of March 3. representatives of the Gopd Shepherd Lutheran Church congrega­ tion donated $1,000 to troth the Rescue Outreach Mission Center and the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Rod Melt, president of the Good Shepherd Church Council, presented a check to Mother Blanche Bell Weaver, founder of the Rescue Outreach Mission. The Rev. Daniel C. Coy. pastor of Good Shepherd, presented a check to Irene K. Brown, treasurer of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The Sanford Christian Sharing Center was founded In 1977. Now located In Its new building on 25th Street, the center helps to feed and clothe years ago by Mother Weaver. This past year, lltc mission housed and fed more Ilian 0.000 people. The mission Is located on West I3th Slreet In Goldsboro. Many tint be seen gathering In (lie evening lor the Iasi meal of Ihe day. Mother Weaver also serves as director of the mission. Donations are always needed at these centers to help with the ever-increasing need to help Sanford's Indigent residents. SAN FOR D MARVA H AW K IN S M Pizzazz to perform in SCC Concert Hall more than 250 families each month. The Rev. Coy Is president of Ihe center. The Rescue Outreach Mission was founded two SUNDAY’S TELEVISION O o o 3) © M © k »jt»IilI^ K If Ott the Harmony Air A Grace Oil the Lew A Air You Oune7 Health Sonnet! Show Oil Ihe Air ISporlt* [man Oil the Air HersM Photo by Mena Hawk Ini Hair show to benefit ministries 11:30 l : H f I f l l ; g < I i B l f R i H l 9:30 10:00 10:30 m Meet the Sunday Today World TV Mesa Rest to Voice ol Press Tomorrow Reel Victory For Your Making R FactIhe Richard Sunday Morning World Happan Nation Haalth Tomorrow DaKean Showcase Say Yet Ills tel Pres­ First Baptist Church iKannsth Copaland Oral ol Hornet to Ills Written byterian ot Orlando Roberta Mystery! Wonderworks Anne ot Green Gables The Sequel long long Ago Ago Buttwinkle Dirty Tricks (PG. 10) * Porky Tom A Bugs Popeyt (Eliott Gould. Kite Jackson) Jerry Bunny Pig Amazing Kenneth Copeland Catholic Etwood Amulng jFrsdtrick K. Pries EJ Facts Mess Danlsle Matthews Prophecy Laeeburg First Batty J. W.V. For the There's Jimee Kenneth Copeland Robinson Baptist Church Grant World Hope Robison WWF Wrestling Cellulite TransGulliver's Travels ('13) ee Richie Getter Spotlight formtrs Rich Phologr. Our Century Gandhi ITrivel Adventure ?C1h Cent. Living Dangerously i r i h l f ^ iK IfB |Yibral»ons is Company Robert Schuller EborryUet Showcase Ceiper Den Heden John Ankerberg Fantastic Met lOsad Haad Carpenter's Home Church ON Ihe Super © Air Ted AIE Movie Heron I H T “ ION Ihe Air Breath Paid Prg Frsdtrkk K. Pries F. Lewis Bobby Jonas Baptist BET |Paid Programming Mount Olive Kidswotld Smoking c t i r " NewSiaht IS U s L Ogilvie Roberts Sunday Best Kenneth Copeland D. James Kennedy SptScene CMM Heellhok. 1Style Daywalch jMoney On Menu Newimak. Travel Daybreak |Big Story Daybreak lEvsnt cTV- |Otl the Air DISC IONthe Air IFulurascan American Medical Television Ch.p Da't The Point (71) eee PIS [Mouse Tou-Me [Dumbo IMorningt Wiuiles 0. Duck Moue'ciee jPooh Sportrait (This Wk. jRepoilire IGemeDey In PGA NBA Tod. Lighter Beiketbell MotorWk. iSporteClr. {Shaping |Magic FnN TELSHOP Salielacllon (PG-13) Red (PG, It ) • Utile Beet ol Encyclopedia Boiing Sugar Ray Leonard vs Tom HBO (Bit Alen. Lori Loughln) Laionde Women Seerytr (M l* .Demy __ l_______________________ (ObGyn (Family (Mtdicint Cardiol U fe Wnttsn |Ss34mprovsmsnt Tomorrow Improvs. 1Physicians'Journal Murdtr on Ihe Brother John (PG. 71) ewe Ditpleced Pereon Soul Men (PG-13, » ) ee MAX Orient Eiprttt (10 45) (Sdney Rentier. WJ Geer) (C. Thomas Howell Ree Dawn Chong) Top 30 Countdown MTV Vidso Jockty Racing jRodeo Horst (BASS (Ptriorm Htroas ■ ULLiU Oil the Air The Big lilt (50)* * J. Bowia (Christian |Captain Fury ("39) ee* Holts r e o s rj Eye Witneee ( 50) • . (Rohorl Monloomonr) Movia My Damon Lovar (PG-13, *87) a* Tuck Evsrlasting ( 61) aaa Henry,Cat IDuety (1?) ee* Hockey Big East Basketball [Fishing SUN Oil Ihe Air Public Allaire Spotlight French Oesanus I1 Octanus Painting iFiench TIC Congrats |Congrats IGov't Govl ILilarscy ILflaracy Golden Film Th# Pick-Up Artist (PG-13. 17) * Melt Helm (75) »* Roman Holiday (S3) eee TMC (Tony Franco**. Ann Turkel) Child fMcty Rngwald. Robert Oowney) (Gregory Beck. Audrey Hepburn) Shorts SheRa OiA Rochm* Road Trip (5) ICailiopa ICartoon Eipratt Sunday Brunch w ~ Videoe Bravtstarr |B. Bunny A Minute to Prey Spiral SodonvGomorrsh (4) (Kannsdy Schuller Chicago IHaritaga Mass Munstert (Identity Jetsons B. Bunny Sltampip* Alley 1WOR 1TBA Hnpanlc View Mast Porky A Buga G'd News (Tha Ouwl Man ( W) « * * * 1Wf 6 4 1Tomorrow Written fom 4 Jarry Flintstone ITom/Jerry Flintstone Gnllflh © □ lE S B I n 4:30 m 2:30 1:30 m V i 5:30 1 NCAA Wlnteriest Colege Basketball B>g East Toumamort. Selection ChJirpionshlp Gamo (live) Colege Basketball Pac-tO Tournament. College Baskelbal SEC Toumamort. This Week With Public People, Ctumpbnslip Game (Uvo) CIWTytonslni Game (live)________ Oavid Brinkley Private Uvee MclaughUpstairs, Doamstairs Firing War A Peace kt the Miiterol* M asterpiece Theatre Mssterplecs Theelre Mysteryl tln Group line Dolaved Dead Nuclear Age River Chnstabel Chnsabel (1130) The Chosen (PCI At) see hUiM (PG. 15) ** Mails Princess (W) * (Hobby Denson, wiry Miter) (Glenn ctoss, Mandy Pamkin) (Tony Curia. Susanlued) Frederick K. Price Charles Stanley Robert Schuller iReality Bible Ray Good love Worth Finding A You Brubaker News Abundant D. James Kennedy R.W. Schambach Dwight Thompson Christian Weekend H.FL Hall Frederick K. Plica lie U iiyle Qtrdener Colege Basketball Metro Cortcranes ll Takas a Thiel Brevard Headlines Botany Bay fS3) e* __________ __________________ Tournament. Champcrsho Game (Lrvel (Alan Ladd. JamesMason) Uagailne on Trial IStorles Vladimir Ashkenazy The Arts A Olaanoat lEast (Battle Dance With a Stranger (9. TM) * i t [Nobody's Perlect |M )' For Heaven’s Sake (50) The Man Who Never Was S*L Oil the Air Spirit Sieve Parson Pi'd Programming Bonanza_______ IRdlsman IGunamoka Rilleman Cimarron Strip Wagon Train Newew'ch (Hswstnik.' Nowaday ISclencs |N*wsday (Moneywk. |The Week n R.view |World Report __________________ IQuestion Music Fast Canada Oil the Air Animals Wildkle lOuldoora. ' Tanka Meet Reda Eiplorers IPactrc Down lor the Count Realm ol Darkness Run Chip Pale Bugs Bunny Supetslar (75) . Herbie, love Bug Orris Wall Disney Presents (Olympic Dream Flecks College Basketball U.1 American Coni (Lrvo) Skiing Ski World Skiing World freestyle ICollege Basketball Mono Cortcrrnc* (I r,ni ITennis (live) TELSHOP Don’t Empire ol the Sun (PG. 17) ee Dirty Dancing tPG-13, 17) ee Movie HaveOie (Chnsban Bale. John Mabovch) (Jonnlet Grey, PalncA Swayte) (It) Physicians’ Journal 'Modems tSurgery ObCyn Cardiol. Physicians' Journal Family ObGyn (Cardiol ~?Surgery Flowers In the Attic (PG-13. 17) The Country Girl (54) eta Murder on the razy About the ee (Louisa Fletcher)__________ Bo. (BenQCrosby, Grace Kety) Orient D press (10.45) kdovwa Grace Kely WkyRock (Video Jockey Video Jockey Perform MotoWrld [Racing Rodeo |Fi»hermen BASS H. Parker |B. Dance jMoto'Wrid' American Sports Cavalcade Allotnay . (’«?)_______iStarC kpa Videos The MagnVicsrt Dope eee The Eg lilt ( 11) (S0| IComedy The lion Has Wings ( 39)~ Marvin Gaya (SlS| |Atan OualermalrvCIty ol Gold The Wings ol Eaglet (II130) (57) Boung I vender Holylvetd vs Mchaet Pokes Ttnnis (1rye) College Baseball fkvvla al lounmna Slaw litre/ I. Smith J.ValvSno PS Road Hamate Walercol'r Business 'improve Financial Success Series [Success IFamiiy [Achieve |Ach.eve Success Seres A Night In the life Black Widow (II. 17) ee The Golden Child Satislaction (I DS) (PG-13. 11) e ol Jimmy Raaidsn (Debra Wngar. Theresa Russel) (Justno Bateman lum Nccson) (1130) (PG-13. 16) i (Throb |My Sttlat~ HSchcock |H.ichcock Street Hawk 1Two Fathers’ Justice j H-T Wrestling [Flu [Videos _____ _________ Sundey Brunch 'Pieseason Bisetuil Son llcoo Padriis va Cheapo Cubs ((rye) A Mmula to Pray (11) [Threat IAl Movita IKung fu Out,Wond Tlhraai____Pieseason Desebail Alien ll-avos ys NY Mots (tMt) (Kmer'e Ifllack Sheep Squad Knight Rider______ The Ou.et Man (10 30) (5?) eee* [The longest Day |t?0|(G 1?) eeee (John Wayne Hebert M.ich-um| ICntlith (HmbiDes (Beaver NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets (1 Boston Coles (Uvo) 3 ) 03 © S3 S3 nr Tuc w r mr m r £TF BBC TBS' ISPW mr HBO UFT MAX W T WKW nM T s rm wr TOT TUC U5T VHt Special Services of Seminole Community Col­ lege announces the 1989 debut of Pizzazz, a performing arts troupe. In "Spring Scintillation." This production will showcase dance, drama, fashions and music on March 25 al 8 p.m. In the SCC Fine Arts Concert Hall. The community Is Invited. Your Eye On Beauty Salon will present "B'DazzIed—B'Stylcd" on Mureh 19. the second annual hair show to benefit the Good Samaritan Home and the Gospel Messenger. Set for 7:80 p.m. al the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. the show will feature Camilla Barnes, hair replacement specialist, and hair designers Em­ manuel Lester, Rose Barfield. Selma Walker and Sarah Lewis. Come and see whnt the styles are for Easter, spring and summer. Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the door. Negro spirituals to come alive again The First Heritage presentation tilled "Cele­ brate A Spiritual Tradition” will highlight Negro spirituals under the direction of Enrl E. Mlnotl, a local, stale-renowned musician who specializes traditional spirituals. Giving and receiving are, from left, are the Rev. Daniel Coy, Irene Brown, Mother Blanch Bell Weaver, and Rod Moll. Mlnott’s former chorus and music students, and the singers from Sanford will comprise the choir Additional features will he "Martha's Dolls.” a black creative movement troupe from Orlando and TaJIrl Arts International, performing dramatic poetry of black writers. It Is the belief that the continued performing of Negro spirituals by such greats as Mary Whitehurst and Earl Mlnott will foster self-esteem in the younger generation through the years. The program will he held at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church on March 20 at 9 p.m. For more Information, rail Martha McKinney at 323-1279. ( M a r v a H a w k i n s Is a S a n f o r d H e r a l d correspondent covering Sanford nawa. Phone: 322-5418.) Q u iltin g parties still a p a stim e employed In real estate, got "hooked" on quilting more than three years ago, fascinated by tltelr beauty, utility, and the literally thousands of patterns and color combinations. United Prase Intarnatlonal NORCROSS. Go. - Hundreds of years after the first frontier women gathered scraps of cloth to make quilts, litis unique nrt form Is experiencing a rebirth that !>oth surprises und delights 36-year-old Anlla Welnraub. Just as the old folk song "S eein g Nellie H om e" says, there are still many Aunt Dinahs holding oulltlng parties and many sewing Nellies being seen to their homes after the quilting hash Is over. “ It Is very |>opular. It strikes a sentimental chord In many peo­ p le ." said Welnraub. "O n e hundred years ago people quilted out of need. Today peo­ ple want to make something beautiful for their homes or to express themselves." Making those warm quilts thut arc so welcome on the bed when the nights arc cold has not changed much over the years, says Welnraub. Although some women now use computer pro­ grams to design their qulit patterns and to help In color coordination, the oldtlmc wood frame Is still used to hold and stretch the quilt while It is being worked on by one or more women. W e I lira tth, w h o Is s e lf- C F A Quit Now Irj F lo y d T h e a tre s | PUMA TWIN Stop E 3 1 cro (99<)[n33 era TWINS MOVUIAND D /l 333-1311 ™ S m o k in q P rogram HER ALIBI i . « k i i t m tea W orks' C.ill Oiif O llie r I Of An Appoint nr»nt to d i . 330-0240 1:11 A * 31. I F I I M ONLY Police Academy High Spirits • 9 9 ® ° Till 3-31-89 W l*d «r Chiropractic Canter WEEKLY PUBUC AUCTION • Every Monday NHa 7:00 P.M. Dealing in Quality Antiques, M odem Hom e Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. W e Buy O r Accept On Consignm ent Quality Furnishing*. Central Florida Auction of Sanford lac. 407*323-9006 M S & Airport Blvd, Sanford. Flo. >3771 Stria (Jo. Alt-41, AO-131 h a n g e t o "I nlways wanted to make a quill." she said. "I caught the fever and It stnyed with me." y o u r M O U m S R a i n E C c o u r s e I P E - ? We rea lly do ch ick e n righ t...a n d a w hole lo t m ore, too! Size u p F a m o u s R e c ip e " to w hat y o u 'v e been g e ttin g : y o u 'll c h a n g e y o u r m a in c o u rs e a n d y o u r side dish e s, too. W H Y T J U S T R E A D T H IS : Our Famous Recipe* Is pressure cooked to give you a bettor tasting, tender and moist — yet not greasy — chicken with just the right amount ol crispness F R E S H E S T S A L A D S IH T O W N I...L A R O E R S E R V I N Q S T O O I 9:30 110:00110:30 .Keen CBS News News 3) €9 S3 © NBC Newt Newt ABC Washing­ Wall tL ton Week Weak Simon A Simon Great Ctrcusts ol the World In Search ot love 31 Jump Sliael Dwight Thompson D. James Kennedy Jer7 Fafwail Rejoice In Ihe lord 03 Barttta GD Tentpeed A Brown Shoe Vetnem War ir r Swiaa Family RobinsoniPei nia Mi U Munites Family Day Dy Ties 0«» Murdar. She Wrote I'mNol Stupid Naturt tccCurd Most Wanted Dand Demote Real to Reel jMarried' Crdn hildren |5vat Roberts H R chard 11:30 News Rambo: First Blood, Part lt(H SS| . (Sytvosior Slalono Hchaid Croona) The ISth Annual People! Choice Awards Hews Ihe AstitJ UndergioundiPG. I* ee Ben Cross. James Mason) Mytlaryl Agaiha Myata ystery! Agatha Chrote SI# |0mW Garry USA Tracey Outl Shandlmg Ulman (Tonight Cariam Chuck Kenneth Copaland Smith Sound .Benny Urm Charlee Stanley News Entertainmenl WKRPi Cincin Sunday Cetra Oil lha Air Compare our homemade salads — made tresh every day in our o* n kitchen — to others Compare Ihe 16 oz portions ot salads that wo serve, to the higher unit priced 12 o ; salads that others serve L O W E R P R IC E S ! Better taste, larger portions, fresher lielns — all al a lower phcel Gizzard & Liver Lunch Dinners & Small Orders H E W R O A S T C H IC K E N , I T ' S B A K E D F O R L IO H T E R D IE T S I Barney Tha Mii.er Jettaraona Thu Is Secraft Tour Day Reveled Evangel Temple Gizzards, Livers, as woll as large selection ol Vegetables Also Shrimp and Fish C o m p a r e fo r y o u r s e lf a n d a e e Ih e re a s o n w h y w o s a y th a t F a m o u i R e c ip e * ' " h a s t h e t a s te th a t k e o p a y o u c o m i n g b a c k . " lOeHaan City on Fire|R. 'r » a Dcry Newman Henry Fondal Portrait ol a Dead Girl (Ml eee Oonras Weaver. Crag Sievens| lWeie.70ih Century jHaien Kelet Beauty Tony Randall Mia Merpie Powerful Women el Wrestling Phylut St Jude Costman Roberta Flack l Goll la/ Gama Bui B>ll Bog's phy___ Honeymoonera K>d Ce't Haavan IBraalh jChnstsan f I t n IfratfancS a. Pr.ca iff lobby Jones Viclory Temple fVvtozy Temple B K#d#n fAnk#rb#»g IPantrpn Id Young [Our Nous# (Animals |$7Upshofs Chan#s Sianity CBN Bordad n [Rji T«n iBusrnass M#a\ach ]SpodS iRrsmantars fh# M##S mR#tr#« |tv#nmg fi#«s Corrtsp ISpoHa CNN InMBA iGreet Cvcuset V.S fh# iSlh Annual Faopia s Choic# Aaartfs H»as , tOfl A># tTV Oft in* Air n S#arcKR#d Ap# 'CtUdr#rvTtord R#.ch JThompsn lAdf#rJyr# Australia [Anvral jAnimal iTaytor's Tasmania DSC* Net'King* Coe IRappeccm Oeughier [young U- Lincoln Oenger [Action Thunder mthe CrtyrST) eee (Album C8 iSptCaniar iColaga Baskattall SoutnomstomAT v-’c Cor4 Colwg* Betebeil tioriSa etlSU (tm*) ISponvCenltr i s ? r NCAA (Easton ’Anglers (Outdoors Vinel (Spread r a r " 'Ttnn.eilaw) .SCORE [WomantVoceybaulos Arr/lcs el hi w Vbk Innerspece *. iSiiKV 17) e* The Wdches ot Eesiwckm. 11) ee* Dead Men Ouli H HBO iDerm Quad Marfn Short) (Jau Nchoaon CTer) yOenny Glo.*. Ruben Blades) Ce'O-ol ffy km»,r.*i lObsttlncs Pieclv* iOnnopd c internel w f —Ho Harm iPraelica <Ca*diof*gy M a start# T^ysiciene'Jou.net The Beet WindmiSifG 74, ee Fnu.ti* r; •* pawl Maninoti set ** MAX lUcheol Ce/w Janet Suzman/ (Hanson Ford. Encarwcie Seqrer/ j C Thozr-as Huwet Roe Oewn Clevoi r o T i r ' V e *0 Jockey llouHe-e [Amereen Spens Ce.edao* jA a n j NASH Heroes StarCaps IJ • CKrrstan N o T r 1Tha Kj<ry A;# it ### My Damon lo v tr d fr-K * Ilf SHOW"M Gay# [Be.err, H ie Cop N *• ol av%w> fl nr) •Pc o Racm^ Su n " TtnneS ’S. Vurjwa Teursal (SpOtS^N » trK#n )An of Sf*<n#d Glass TIC ilo m (Broadcast N#«r» r 67 • • • TUC % i.A ifcjn f v t A L ti brocFi) S*# Wreta M i- . rSfo**s S;»< ai USA VMS ] Top 10 jv«d#cs (Bajy Granam Ctcaqd Area f a* W G N | H-jH Sc^aci T ta * 'UnaufKOfk/#tf B c v a c F j !,k i w a n JLo Lebo -i • • • io ta 6 l p r w T6r : NWA Me n E rtnl IPyinon | Young Buzz U ciQ ^ftd Rac.rg (BASS I tk# B-a lift i v » • • iMctas fata< Anracl*on'n in • • • (Colas# tidc*#y CCf<A Tourn#mor# (U^aj jSwecast (Astrpiogy ,L/$A Ton jCosos* i SA* # |S«d and NancytR) 3a'ccj k M« • • • ; U i’ t’ a i Cav#f &t Sr«s*da* (Nam VtS*ons fa# at S T S s F le n Uonstars U j * ' . i (Star See.cn b u *• b .- .rj I m* s > 0M* Story IWurid ei Audubon ^ ia fo n a i G#og/apft< Cipiorsf TH#ro#» Outdocrs Capfan fury j t • • • •• Hsrs# Racmg [Unfv#rsty IftCtura The Go>d*n ChUd.rOt )(lOde < Cnarlet •Ramota jA n y ^ j F o r 2 4 -h o u r lis tin g s , se e T V W e e k is s u e of F rid a y , M a rc h 10. £ees_ ^ C O U N T R Y CHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL T h re e P ie ce C h ic k e n D in n e r 3 p'ecat of goJd«n brown Famous Hactp#* Country Cbtcfcar miaad your cho«c« of an, two individual bp* vtngt of our OwiiCKtus ftfda flams and hof frasb tXACUltt 8 9 ice, famous Recipe t ^ ccLwrevoaceiN 1905 S. F R E N C H AVE. SAN FO RD COUPON| SUNDAY ONLY!!! *2‘° OFF,'SS. t TW E L V E PIECE E C O N O M Y PACK m os s r p io p u 11 PIECES OF OOLOEN BMOWIi FAMOUS AECIPE COUNTRY CHICKEN y o u r c h o ic e o r i Leer SALADS OR VEGETABLES. 10 RUTTER TASTIN BISCUITS famous Recipe C L I PN SA V E 4099 S. H W Y . 17 92 CASSELBER RY N E A R C A R D IN A L ctMvrsvoacriN �• C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12. 1989 Education How to claim unclaimed scholarships IN B R I E F By VICKI DaSORMIKR Herald Staff Writer______________ Center to open for handicapped children CASSELBERRY — The UnlCarc Center, n learning center designed to meet the needs of handicapped children In a day cure atmosphere, will open Casselberry this spring. Lori Bennett, founder and-prcsldent of the center, promises that ihr HRS licensed and 4C certified facility will provide “ upciudlzcd services that arc affordable." "Specialized day and respite care for these children Is non-existent." »he said. UnlCarc Is planning a variety or fundraising events. Including a rummage sale at the Casselberry VFW on March 18. S C C accepting A S S E T applications SANFORD - Seminole Community College Is currently accepting applications for entrance Into their ASSET program. The course, sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. Is a two-year A.S. degree course. ASSET, which Is an acronym for Automotive Student Service Educational Training. Is limited to 24 students. The next class will begin In June. Prospective students should contact ASSET Coordinator Mike GrlfTIn at 323-1450 extension 331 or 330 for more Information. Verkler chosen as teacher of the year OVIEDO — Karen Verkler was named 1989 Teacher or the Year at Tuskawllla Middle School. Verkler has taught Spanish at the school for five years. This year she added a drama class lo her class load. Verkler Is now In the running for Seminole County Teacher of the Year. Lakeview names students of the month SANFORD — Lakeview Middle School named sixth grader Nicholas Tidwell, seventh grader Ronnie McCarrcll and clgth grader Emory Green to be the Students of the Month for February’. The students arc being recognized by their teachers for demonstrating outstanding personal growth, scholarship and leadership. Scholarship fund established LONGWOOD — Ellen H. Brcde and her brother Leonard O. Wilkins, residents or the Village on the Green retirement community, donated $200,000 to a scholarship fund. The annual scholarship will be awarded to a student who has been an employee of the Village on the Green for at least one year prior to application. The number of scholarships and their amount will depend on the number of applications received each year. Awards will also be available for ahort-terrq continuing education courses. According to the foundation which Is overseeing the fund, the awards ure based on "talent and need." The deadline to apply for the first scholarships (to be awarded Tor the 1989-00 academic year) Is April 1. 1989. The Iwo chose to limit their scholarship to employees or Village on the Green because they wanted to give young people an Incentive to work In their community. Angclcttc Longmlrc. head of the Florida Department of Edu­ cation's Bureau of Career Devel­ opment. said the best time for a student to apply for financial aid Is January through March of their senior year In high school. However, while she wus un­ able to give an exact percentage, she said that "m ost" Florida seniors hod not yet begun the process of getting the grants, loans and scholarships that would get them through their college years. "ft's not unusuul for kids to sit bark and watt until the last minute." she said. While competition Is fierce for Borne of the belter financial aid packa'gcs. Longmlrc said that u great many deals arc annually left unclaimed because students arc unaware of their existence. "W e hove 2.100 sources of financial assistance available to our students." said Longmlrc, who oversees a program which Includes the CHOICES computer network that Is designed to help students find a direction for their careers after high school. CHOICES Is a state-wide computer network that lists thousands of career, vocational and educational opportunities. Including financial aid. available lo Florida students. The system Is uvalloble at most high schools. In Seminole County all high schools except Seminole High School have It available to their students. Lake Howell High School subscribes to CHOICES, but their system Is currently Inactive due to re­ novations In the school's media center. Most of the 2.100 scholarship o p tio n s a v a ila b le through CHOICES arc limited to use at Florida colleges and universities. Some arc directed at students planning to major In a particular field. "Not all the financial aid Is for those students with high aca- □Florldn Student Assistance Grant (FSAG) The FSAG Is a need-based grunt ranging from 8200 lo 81.300 per academic year for full-time undergraduate students who arc two-year Florida residents attending eligible Florida colleges or universities. To apply, submit either the Florida Financial Aid Form (FAF) to CSS or the Florida Family Financial Statement (FFSI to ACT Indicating you wish to be considered for the FSAG. Your application must be received by ACT or CSS on or before April 15. □University or Central Florlda/Charlcs N. Mllllcan Scholarship The University of Central Florlda/Charlcs N. Mllllcan Scholarship Is available to college Juniors. Selection Is based on ncndcmlc achievement (a 3.0 GPA) und service lo community or university. The award Is not renewable. Applications are available from the UCF Alumni OITIcc. The amount of this award Is 81.000. Application deadline Is March 31. For more Information contact the UCF Office of Alumni Relations ADM 3950. Orlando. FL 32810. □ M.S. Gladden Scholarship This awurd Is available to a black resident or Orange County who hus a high school GPA of 2.5. One recipient will be chosen on the basis of academic achievement, recommcnullons und un essay. It may be used at a two or four ycur college or vo-tcch school. Applicants must submit evidence of acceptance at a post­ secondary Institution. The annual amount of this award Is 8400. Applicant deadline Is April 30. For more Information contact Betty Baker. P.O. Box 993. Apopka. FL 32703. □University of Florldn National Merit Scholarship The University of Florida sponsors awards for National Merit Finalists who make the University or Florida their first choice and do not receive either a corporation scholarship or a national merit scholarship corporation award. Students must lake the PSAT/NMSQT In their Junior year In high school to compete for the National Merit Scholarship awnrds. The annual amount of tills award Is 82.000. Application deadline varies. Fop more Information contact the University of Florida Admissions Office. University of Florida National Merit Scholarship. Gainesville. FL 32611. □West Orange Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Grant This award Is available to a U.S. citizen who Is a resident of the West Orange County Memorial Hospital tax district. Recipients will be chosen on the basis of academic achievement and recommendations. The awnrd must be used for study In a health-related program at any school. Awnrds may be renewed If good academic stnndlng Is maintained. The annual amount of this award Is 8600. Application deadline varies. For more Information contact Scholarship Chairman. West Orange Memo­ rial Hospital Auxiliary. 555 N. Dillard St.. Winter Garden. FL 32787. dcmlc honors. Usually they have a minimal GPA requirement." Longmlrc said. "Some (like the Florida Student Assistance Grant and the Florida Tuition Voucher) require only that they be Florldn residents for two years." Some scholarships arc avail­ able to students with certain ancestoral backgrounds. The Confederate Memorial Scholar­ ship Is designed to assist "lineal d efe n d a n ts o f C on fed era te soldiers and sallorsi enrolled ns full-time undergraduate stu­ dents at a public Florida Institu­ tion." There Is no other re­ quirement based on academic merit or financial need. Longmlrc suggested that stu­ dents apply for ns many finan­ cial nld packages ns possible. "Y o u don't want to limit yourself." she said. " I f there arc 25 scholarships for which you think you can qualify, apply for all or them. You may only gel one or you may be able to put together a nice package." County-wide, about 60 percent of the high school seniors are college-bound. Guidance coun­ selors nt the high schools said that, while no official records arc kept on the number of students seeking financial assistance, they think that very few try to make It on their own. At Lake Brantley High School, where guidance counselor Jerry Klrkman said that 90 percent of the seniors have college plans, "nearly all of those" have asked for financial aid Information. Beverly Freeman, counselor at Lyman High School, said that "a large percentage of seniors" hod expressed concern over how they would pay for their post­ secondary education. Charles Jacobs In the guid­ ance office at Seminole High School said that he felt their seniors would be applying for financial aid at a "high rate." Many Seminole students (close to 45 percent of this year's senior class) planned to attend a two-year college to save money before finishing a degree at a four-year Institution. Roberts replaces Crawford TALLAHASSEE — Deputy Director or the Division of Public Schools, Doug Crawford, has resigned his position with the Department of Education to take a Job In private Industry. Lee Roberts has been appointed Interim Deputy Director of Administrative and Support Services until a permanent rcolaccment can be found. Roberts, a former high school principal, has been with the department of education for 28 years, most recently as Chief of the Bureau of Business Services In the Division of Public Schools. Rotary essay contest begins CASSELBERRY — The Rotary Club of Casselberry Is sponsoring an essay contest for third, fourth and fifth graders on the topic "What Docs The Bill or Rights Mean to Me?" The essay must be 200 to 250 words In length and must be printed or legibly written. There will be a $50 award for first place. $40 for second and $30 for third. Interested students should contact their teachers as soon as possible. Entrys will be Judged on originality, creativity, proper use of English and neatness. Lottery harmful to education? TAMPA — According to an article written by Dr. Susan MacManus and Dr. Charles Splndler of the University or South Florida's public administration research department, the Florida Lottery may be doing more harm than good for the state's educational system. The article confirms Education Commissioner Betty Castor's long-standing complaint against the Lottery’s failure to Inform the public of the small amount It actually contributes to the education budget. MacManus and Splndler found that the average Floridian had no concept of the amount of money that the Lottery contributed to education. This year, they contributed $327 million to the budget: A mere five percent of the public education allocation. The research indicated that because of the public's misconception about the Lottery's contribution, they would be less likely lo approve referendum® and mlllage rate increases because they feel the Lottery should cover the added expenses. Chrysler offers help to teachers HIGHLAND PARK. Ml — The Chrysler Corporation Fund recently announced u $500,000 grant to establish national certification standards for elementary und secondary teachers. The grant will be allocated to the research and development efforts or the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). The grant will be used to fund a five-year NBPTS research project which will lead the creation of uniform national standards for the teaching profession. The research project will address education reform Issues Including teacher preparation, teacher recruitment and the role Board-certified teachers will play In the future of education. Winners of the Seminole Vocational Association awards are, from lelt, Lee Llamazales, Mike Duane, Karen Kerchassnea. Alane Madsen, Kathe RaMety, and Neen Witt. A g ro u p o f o u ts ta n d in g s tu d e n ts B y V ICK I DeSORMIKR Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - The Seminole Vocational Association, a group of county-wide voca­ tional teachers, has made ihclr choices lor the outstanding students In their pro­ grams. The students, ranging In uge from middle schoolers lo Junior college students, have displayed outstanding diligence and en­ thusiasm for their work and their school­ ing In a recent ceremony, six of the county's finest were honored with certificates. Lee Llumuzalcs. an clgth grader at Mllwcc Middle School, has alreudy shown great potential us an Industrial arts stu­ dent. His teacher nominated him bccuusc of Ills assistance with other students. Mike Duane, another Mllwce clgth grader, wus chosen for Ills work us a student assistant and peer teacher. His teacher felt hr should lie honored because he Is always willing lo help other students Improve. Karen Kerchassnea. a student at the 'Crooms School of Choice, is studying drafting. Her teachers her positive attitude und outstanding work an usset lo the classroom environment. Alane Madsen, a ninth grader at Oviedo High School Is very active In the school's chupter of Future Business Leaders of America IFBLA). Madsen, who has ambi­ tions of majoring In economics at an Ivy League college, recently placed fourth In u national keyboard application competition. Kathe Raffety. a student In the Seminole Community College nursing program, was nominated by her teachers lor her pro­ fessional manner und excellent clinical skills. And. finally. Neen Witt, u senior at Lake Mary High School. Is the president of her school's FBLA chapter and secretary of the Student Government. As head of the school's iKirllmentary proccedures team, she took the group to a forth place finish In the stule. The honrees for this Seminole Vocational Association are chosen quarterly by the teachers. Controversial newscast for high schools debuted Monday _________ i _____________ Units* Brass International BOSTON — An experimental 12-minute television newscast lor high school students, which huy spatked nationwide debate because it contains ads. wus treained into classrooms for the llrst time to mixed reviews. "I didn't see anything today t he y h a v e n ’ t seen on T V hundreds und hundreds of times." Charles Helling, whose duughter Is u freshman ut Billerica Memorial High School In Boston, told the Boston Globe Monday. Remarked Ralph Lyman, u student on Memorial's wrestling team: "It does wake you up. and turns your lights on.” Despite the generally favorable reviews In Boston, the program us Infuriated the National Parent Teacher Association and Action for C h ild r e n 's T e le v is io n , headquarted In Cambridge. Munya Unger, president of the N a tio n a l P a re n t T e a c h e rs Association, said Iter group's position Is that schoolchildren should not be turned Into a captive audience for advertisers. The fast-paced program In­ cluded news segments on Soviet teenagers and the death threats a g a in s t n o v e lis t S a lm u n Rushdie. It was Interrupted by four 30-sccond commercials for blue Jeans, u candy bar. a dandrufT shampoo und an anti­ drug message. "I have concerns ubout com­ mercialism til the classroom." said John Desmond, u teacher at Memorial High, but he added that he has a responsibility to use all methods available to teach students. Dr. Thomas Sharkey, prtncquil of Memorial, said he has not spoken to uny parents who oppose the program, lie added It will lx- shown during morning homeroom period and will nol take lime from classes Called “ Channel One." pro­ moters said the show will be beamed dally (or seven weeks to the 1.600 students at Billerica's Memorial High and to the Other .***« • vp V volunteer test schools In Detroit. Cincinnati. Kansas City. Cer­ ritos. Cullf.; und Knoxville. Tenn. In return for |KiriUipaltng In the program, each school would receive an estimated $50,000 worth of lire electronic gadgetry — including satellite dishes, classroom monitors and video recorders — It could use lor other pur|tosrs when Channel One wus not bring broadcast. If ihr 85 million lest Is consid­ ered successful by Its creator. W hittle Com m unications o f Knoxville, and If school officials and parents support It. the company could spend $100 mil­ lion to Introduce It Into H.OOO schools In 1990. The program s placement In H.OOO schools would guarantee advrrltsers an audience of 6.5 million teenage consumers — more than the highest-rated prime time network TV show garners, said William Rukeyser. editor In chief of Whittle. �4 SI Sanford Herald EZHQ 33 H H I IS«.*•«- March 12, 1 9 8 9 D P ersp ective Cracking down on crack VIEWPOINT INSIDE: ■ Editorial, Page 2D ■ Heaith, Page 5D ■ Books, Page 6D Cops want hangouts demolished No w onder the Senate booted Jo h n To w e r out Three men In black trcnchcoats sit inside n small mom where the only furnishings are the chairs, a fold-up movie screen and a movie projector. Each hclds a notepad and pencil In hand and waits nnxlously to get the show started. One has his teeth clenched around a thick stogie that has long since gone out and tumbles somewhat amateurishly as lie threads the projector. Finally all Is ready and the clgar-chompcr takes a seat alongside the other two. They eye the screen closely and occasionally Jot down notes between knowing glances at each other. "S ec him. that's KLONIE our m an." one of JORDAN them says, " l i e doesn't look any dllTferent than the average .Joe. does he?" "No. you'd never know he was a threat to national security Just by looking at him.” the cigar ehomper responds. The film runs some 15 to 20 minutes before the three rise from their scats, take their notepads and retire to another room. This room Is much like the one from which they came. The furnishings consist of three chairs and a mahogany table, much like the kind you would find In a conference room. "N ow . let's compare notes." the cigar ehomper says, still not having noticed there Is no fire at the end of his stogie. "I want to he absolutely sure we're all on the right frequency before we turn this stuff over to the Senate." Although the temperature In the room Is a comfortable 70 degrees, the three men refuse to shed their trcnchcoats. There Is also no need for the sunglasses, txit old habits are hard to break. "WcIL the evidence Is clear," one of them says, shuffling some papers from among sheets torn from his notepad. "They tlmughl Gary Hart was a problem, wait until they get a load of this guy." "W ell, give us your evidence first, the cigar ehomper says, nodding toward the man to Ids left. "Okay, we have most of this on film, so there's no way lie can deny It." the man says. "He left his house three days last week and forgot to kiss his wife. That's serious enough, hut watt. It gets better, For the last two years, he’s purchascd flowers fm Ids secretary on Secretary Apprecia­ tion Day. In addition to those two charges, there ts more than one Instance In which he actually attended girls basketball games at the local college. On top of all that, he hasn't bought any Girl Seoul cookies since I97H." "It's pretty clear-cut." the cigar ehomper says. "I can't believe how this guy uses women. We've got to do whatever It takes to stop him." The agent to the right of the clgur ehomper opens Ills notebook. "W all 'til you hear some of this stufT.” he says. Ills voice growing to a slightly higher pitch in anticipation of Ills revelations. "This man Ixnight a six-pack of beer last week and was uctuolly seen drinking a can of beer during an outdoor barbecue with Ills wife and children. Can you believe that, exposing Ills family to that kind of garbage? I also have a couple of reports of him eating certuln dishes that contained cooking wine. The topper, the hlg finish, the grand finale, tlic coup dc gras. Is the fact (hat two weeks ago. he went In for a rubdown after a round of golf at the country dull. Now. that may not sound like anything serious hut I know for a fact. I have documented proof, that the masseur used — that’s right gentlemen, rubbing alcohol." "This Is uni|ucstlonahly the worst case of womanizing and alcoholism that I've seen In my 35 years with the department." says the cigar ehomper. The three then exchange sheets of paper and each scans through the others' rc|>or!s. Oc­ casionally one of them gasps In Imrror or swears under his breath at what seems like the discovery of some unforglvcablcsln. "W ell, that should he plenty of written evidence." the cigar ehomper declares con­ fidently. "Now let's hear from an eyewitness." A reel-to-reel tape recorder Islllied from under the table and seconds later a man dressed In a three-piece suit enters the room and sits across the table from H r other three. "T e ll me sir." the cigar ehomper says. "Wasn't there at least one cast- where you and the man who ts the subject of our Investigation s|>enl a night of womanizing and drinking together." "Yes. that's true." the wllnuis replies til a New England accent. "Would you like to tell us about It?" the cigar ehomper says. "Well...It's kind of hard to talk about. I'm really rnibarrawxf by It all." the witness says 'I had met film at a bar at Chnppaqulddlck and we went over to Ills place and. and. heaven forgive me. we actually watched the Miss America pageant." The witness freaks Into tears at the shame of his revelation. "Uh-uh.** the cigar ehomper says, "anil was there drinking Involved during dlls night?" "Y es." the witness rcs|>onds. "each of us had a near-beer." The three pile their notebooks on top of each other, then the cigar ehomper picks up the entire stack and places them tn an rxjkmdlug folder. He Sticks a label on the folder and lakes out a pen "Subject: John Tower; He Pro-Senate hearing Investigation" lie wnteson the latxl By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer H*r*M tile photo Abandoned houses, like this one entered by City-County Investigative Bureau agents during a routine patrol, often become hangouts for crack addicts, thus the term f ‘crack houses.' Above, CCIB Lieutenant Don Eslingor checks debris and drug paraphernalia loft behind by users. This house is located |ust off 13th Street. Program gives w om en helping hand w hen things get rough Newsquotes... aggression." slu- said. Stewart then teaches women ab ou t ypiploymerit skills — from how to spell the Job position OKI.ANDO — The transition from housewife to applied lor to com|Nislng a resume. Much lime is businesswoman Isn't an easy one — especially spent on interviewing skills I'ersomiel diicotms Irom Florida businesses hold mock Interviews when It conics without choice. and critique performances. The Displaced Homemaker program helps Women even learn bow to convert a home women develop self-esteem ami job skills when wardrobe inlo a business one' death or divorce forces them "W e teach women about In; Into the Job market. The Keys to Success dependence, sell confidenceJ program serves the Seminole. What women say has helped self e s t e e m, econoiniij Orange and Osceola county their careers soundness — everything wtj areas from an o ffic e at can think of to make them; Ptrtffllol «om «n Valencia Community College luting it tiMnliil confident in tin- business In Orlando. world so they eati make g<xx{ T he prngra m offers decisions lor themselves."J Having a lot of |H-rsonal. vocational and ItStewart saitl. ) scll-conlidence nunrlal counseling for newly 75% y One 50-year-old Sauloid! widowed or divorced women woman in the program salrlj over the age of 35. A stall ol Having a supportive she sought help horn Dls-J two outreach counselors, a husband or partner placed llomemakei In making! personal adjustment counsel­ a career change She moved io| or and one career counselor Sanford three months ago! works wllli participants indi­ Availability ol after her depatlorc Irom a{ vidually and In classroom affordable child care 20-year teaching career to! situations. Colorado, a divorce and The Displaced Homemaker more recent breakup program was established by Having an ellective another relationship Florida statute In 1976. Or­ method ol birth control "The Displaced llomemakei! lando Ix-camc one ol the llrst program is a last-paced pro! elites In the nation to have a gram trying in be all iltiugs lor! structured program lor such Being in excellent all problems women come up w o m e n , d i r e c t o r Gi n n y health against at mid lllc." slit said Stewart said. Tin- woman said Stewart's The program , which Is llnanci.il planning workshop Having a funded by the Florida Do was her Introduction to un­ college education partmrnt ol Health and Re­ derstanding business | was habilitative Sen-Ices. Iiegtns raised with no llriain tal un­ with a 77 hour. Iwo-week derstanding w hatsncier Having a successful program called "Hutidlug lor All Al t a mo n t e Spr i ng s person to show her Success." Women "get to JT the ropes woman said she In i .one in­ know themselves lx-itrr than volved in Displai ed Home­ they have eve r known maker when In i IWo children themselves" on the first day. Being willing to letl her willi all cmplv liesl. I Stewart said put o il having children found iny real problem was Individual counseling dur­ lhal im family was growing ing the first week takes in­ up on me and I wasn I in edeil ventory of values. Interests Being physically as I was b« lore I was being and Joti skills. attractive outgrown h i tin job llial Stewart said a course on meant Hie most to me in my assertive communication Is one ol the most significant elements of iIn- lllc-.*' slu- said It's iinloriimale dial it is limit- -I Hie woman program "It leaches women how to move lo ibis segment ot llir population through lllc effectively without being a doorm.il said "Genders aside, we’re all eqiil|i|M-d the See Homemaker. Page HD or somebody who knocks cvcrylxidy down with By L A U R A L. S U LLIVA N Herald staff writer Christopher Dodd ...Senator (Conn.) Yasser Arafat ...PLO chairman "This year, I am hopeful that somo of my colleagues will shift their votes from the no' column, to the 'yes' column." New York Assemblyman Vincent Graber, D-West Senoca, on reinstating the death ponalty despite an almost certain veto by Governor Mario Cuomo. "That is something that has not occurred in this case. I certainly have no authority to determine whether that should bo considered I do not have ... tho right to grant Eastern Airlines a temporary restraining order as they have requested. Therefore that motion Is denied at this time." U.S. District Judge Edward B. Davis in denying Eastern Airlines' request for a temporary restraining order that would have forced Eastern pilots back to work. "Wo are extremely proud of our operators. It was a textbook response to the evont. They are well trained and detected the problem immediately, reduced the level of leakage and shut down the operation Immediately and safely." Duke Power Company spokesman Mike Mullen after the accidental leakage of a small amount of radiation at the company's plant in Charlotte. N.C. "That’s disappointing, and I do not ever want to got back in a situation where I can't have a day in court I think no man in Amonca wants to get In a situation whore he doesn't have a day in court Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater after stepping down from the Howard University board of Trustees in the face of student demonstrations demanding his resignation. "The PLO will ask questions aimed at giving Impetus to the current efforts to convene an international peace conference on the Middle East and to insure aiust peace " PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, in a prepared statement, speaking about next week's scheduled resumption of talks in Tunisia between the PLO and the United States. C o m p ile d fro m U P I n e w s re p o rts 3 © © © © © © Wayports could bolster airport business B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N Herald slab writer SANFORD — A futuristic com cpt lor air travel could link Sanford Regional Alrjx»n to cities across the world — with tewer delays and chraperrates The system that airport Director Mack l-aZentiy explained to a dozen Seminole Countv hustness people recent!)' would have Mights aI lOO ix-rccnl passenger load coming III and out ot Sanford making Hie airport even more atir.u live in airlines now considering locating here. I.,isi month, the Sanford airport received Federal Aviation Administration i eriilii anon in land passenger and« argo Ihghts Crnlerra. a group ol northern Seminole < omil\ e m p l o y e r s , developers and retailers voted i i m . i i i tmouslv to endorse the c n n c rp i • d ie t l.a/ciiln s presentation. Cenlrrra Ever utiw Due* lor Homm M.injura said "The world lias shrunk Air traffic Is pisi something llial is willi us Manjuru sjk I her group lias an u< iivi liib n si in the development ot S.mln-d Regional Airport Stir cited a studs published Iasi veal liidti'iiliog ib.it 967.1100 aitlltu- Itckclx .m puli based In Seminole Couullans aiiimallv I hat s a million See Wayporta. Page 5A .1 ftHj U | j • U d J i l M I jP I ” ( | U B i SANFOHI) — I'lii- d ly nerds In move more quickly in demolishing crack houses. I he police chid has tnld the city manager and nirmlx-rs of the commission. In a memorandum to City Manag­ er Frank Faison, Police Chief Sieve Harriett asked that the city building department research policies ol cit­ ies like Tampa and Jacksonville who have more aggressive pro­ cedures for demolishing abandoned houses where criminal activity and vagrants thrive. A city building Inspector iden­ tified for Harriett 38 houses being considered for condemnation In the Georgetown area. Harriett said a few of those houses have been the sites of repealed criminal activity. A Georgetown resident raised l In­ Issue at an Informal town meeting Feb. 22. Allle Williams told Harriett. Mayor Hctlye Smith and two com­ missioners she was concerned about a house In the area that had not been demolished since It was condemned nearly a year ago. Bi l l S i m m o n s , d i r e c t o r of engineering and planning, told Harriett In a memo last week that the only condemned houses In Georgetown have been demolished or rehabilitated, lie asked Harried to make a list of known crack houses In that area. Five houses In Georgetown were CiSee Crackdown, Page OD I i T iWit i■ tk .Tt rT •Ti wa t* B ■ 'i r~ * ys& tesiA ft. £ J ! U ! N ■I 3 �I D — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld ( USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-26] 1 or 831-0993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hosle, Executive Editor Melvin Adkim , Advertising Director Home beltVery: 3 Month*. 1 19,50,6 Months. *30.00: Year, 878 00. In Slate Malt: 3 Month*. 825.50: 6 Month*, 849.00: Year, 896.00. Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Month* 821.84: 6 Months 840.56: Year 878.00. ED ITO R IA LS Appttointment of Lucas as civil rights head puzzles One of the most anticipated appointments In the Buah-cra Justice Department was announced the other day. But it scemB to have produced more questions than answers. U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh selected William Lucas, a Black lawyer from Detroit, to head the department's civil rights division. If the Senate confirms his nomina­ tion, the one-time Detroit cop will be the nation's chief rights enforcer. But many o b s e r v e r s — p a r t ic u la r ly c iv il rig h ts advocates — are puzzled by his selection. Lucas. 61, hasn't worked directly in the civil-rights arena for 25 years. Even that experience was brief — a one-year stint at-the Justice Department, where he focused on efforts to desegregate public schools in Tuskegee, Ala. He then moved on to become an FBI agent, an undersheriff of Wayne County, which Includes Detroit, and even­ tually sherilT. In 1977, he was one of five finalists in a nationwide search for a new FBI director. In 1982, he became county executive. But during an unsuccessful 1986 race for gover­ nor, Lucas faced strong criticism from Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and others who charged that he had not been aggressive on minority Issues. However, other observers point out that Lucas ran the county during a time o f severe budget cuts and was perhaps In no position to begin new programs or champion minority causes. His prior career in law enforcement also would seem to have given him little chance to address such issues. One plus for Lucas is that he doesn't have a difficult act to follow. He is scheduled to rfcpiacoAWIlUam Bradford Reynolds, the light­ ning rod for Reagan administration policies that many civil-rights leaders believe were enormously regressive. Reynolds repeatedly has challenged affirmative-action programs, tried to dismantle school busing programs nnd greatly reined in federal guarantees on the rights, pf minorities, women and the disabled. W e look forward to hearing Lucas outline his own philosophy and specific plans during the confirmation process. Perhaps then It will become clear whether Lucas Is the best person to support that basic rights of all Americans In this "klndler, gentler nation." May glasnost bring peace Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze pitched his tent In Cairo, ending a 20-ycar banishment of Soviet foreign ministers from Egypt. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshc Arens and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat soon poked their noses under the tent, snlfllng for a peace settlement. Arens emerged from the meeting oiTlcally unswayed. Arafat smiled and Shevardnadze said the Soviet and PLO views were "Iden­ tical." By focusing on common Interests of Israelis and Palestinians, the United States and the Soviet Union might, themselves, find com­ mon ground for the settlement that both superpowers could guarantee. A new wind Is mowing over the Middle Eusi. It Is not tlie "yellow wind" of religious hatred, described In Israeli author David Grossm an's book. It Is the wind of Soviet glasnost. May It bring peace. BEN W A TTE N B E R G O u r mission: T o wage dem ocracy Long before llicre was a Soviet Union, there was a U.S. foreign policy. That Is important to remember after almost a half-century when one stark word defined our foreign policy: "Antl-cbmmunfliL*' Because that one-word for.lgn policy is getting harder to maintain, we should look back to our roots nnd get on wlthourjob. There is nothing wrong with n bumper slicker foreign policy, when the bumper sticker is accurate. "Antl-communlst" was the right strategy when the Soviet was on the march and (he intellectual banner of communism m (lying high. Now the Soviets arc nt least temporarily on the d efen s ive . Its ar my was humi l i ated In Afghanistan. Their economy is falling. The idea of communism. Sovlct-Btylc, has become laugh­ able. This makes It hard to build a foreign policy based on antl-mmmunl*m The Russians aren’t coming, at least not now. That makes It difficult to keep our defense establishment^ well fed — even though defense Is the Insurance policy needed to prevent Soviet Imperial recidivism. No readily apparent threat equals no easily appropriated money. Beyond that. America has serious interests t h a t c a n n o t be expressed as •’anti" anything. It Is time Tor n new bumper slicker. An American foreign policy, to be s u c c e s s fu l, must quicken the public pulse. A m eric a n s have a missionary streak, and democra­ cy Is our mission. T h e n ew s t i c k e r should read •’ pro£ There Is democracy." That’s nothing wrong what It was before with a bump­ Lenin. er-sticker W oodrow Wilson foreign policy j pledged to "make the world safe for democ­ racy." Theodore Roosevelt sought to export democracy. It wasn't perfect policy, but Ameri­ can values were spread. What would make up n pro-democracy foreign JA C K ANDERSON Excuses, not solutions are offered for deficit OF am „ EMERGENCY, W W o N Y F E B . AIM IN G / in t h e e y e n t ELLEN GOODMAN T h e U .S . as a d ru g e x p o rte r BOSTON — Those who recognize the symptoms of withdrawal watched Bill Bennett closely. Did he fiddle a bit dcs|>cratcly with tils pen. Did hr seem Just a touch cranky'/ Had he added a pound or two around the middle? After more lltun 20 years as a two-pnek-aday smoker. Bennett had gone through a six-day crash program to kick the habll. He'd done the long wulks through the woods. He'd done the aerobics. He'd done the meditation. He'd had the ashtray on his desk replaced by a bowl of fruit and same lollipops. Now In his second drug-free week, be was under the stress of a Senate confirmation hearing. But not to worry. The new drug czar has to be one of tile most highly ntollvutcd smokers to ever go to a clinic. When he was chosen for the Job In January, he swore he'd quit. It's better than even money that he’ll stay clean. Indeed. Bennett's nlcdgc made a contempo­ rary ease study of changed altitudes toward clgareltrs. It has become obvious, ut lust, that cigarettes are addictive. No drug czur could head up an anti-drug o|>cralfon while chnlncd to nicotine. If that is true for Bennett. It’s true for the rest of tlie government. One of the oilier sticky questions to Ik * asked about our drug policy is this one: Cun the United Stales credibly pressure countries dial export drugs to us while we push cigarettes? As a nicotine-free Bennett was being approved for his new |K»st. the State Depart­ ment released a report on International drug trafficking. It cited worldwide increases in murijuunn. opium and etna. It listed countries that are und aren't helping ns til the efiort. The report didn't list our own tobacco cartels or the worldwide increase in the use of nicotine. The com|Kirlsons are not pure. Tobacco is legal und cocaine Is Illegal. People are not being mugged by dcspcpfic smokers in pursuit o f money for their next hit. Nor are there gun battles In the urban streets between corporate executives from RJR and Philip Morris. But In the scheme of things, tobacco ts tar more deadly. An estimated 395.000 Ameri­ cans die annually becauSe of smoking. That's easily ten times the iiuinlKr who die Inun Illegal drugs, even if you Include those addicts who die from AIDS. In lorlrgn policy, we threaten governments that don't inhibit tlie fiow of drugs Wr also threaten governments that don't permit tin* fiow ol cigarettes. What's wrong with tills picture? American companies made 600 billion elgareties lust year, the highest number on record. Ol these, 100 billion went overseas, ball to the Far East. It's no longer news Dial the one trade breakthrough their ha* been policy? First, let's help 'some government agencies that arc already ih the business. The National Endowment for Democracy gives grants to private organizations in nations Bceklng greater freedom. NED gels about $16 million per year. Raise It to $50 million per year now and then to $250 million over tlmb. Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe broad­ cast to the Soviet Union and the East European satellite nations. Thanks to glasnost. Jamming has stopped. The stations ar6 widely listened to, pushing communist governments to open up even further. Raise the KFE/RL budget from 8200 million per year to $250 million. Wage democracy first class. 11 The United Slates Information Agency, which includes the Voice of America, runs on a budget of almost $1 billion per year.’Raise It: build new VOA transmitters, reopen budget-savaged cul­ tural centers. Budget cuts hhvc slashed State Department spending, closing American consul­ ates. Ridiculous! Give Stntr more money. It’s almost as If we've been running a muzzlcAmerlcn foreign policy. It’s a beginning. It’s the least we can do. Democracy is our destiny. cigarettes. The government made cigarettes Its mini ber-one priority In trade, wasting muscle and clout on tobacco. It t h r e a t e n e d t rade san ction s against countries that kept the conglom erates out. We now have a larger share of their market. More to the point, we're Increas­ ing the number of smokers abroad as we d e c r e a s e the number at home. The tobacco com­ panies are not. to put It mildly, u goodwill umbassador for other 1The compari­ Amcrtcan products. sons are not " W e 'v e created a pure j poisonous environ­ ment for trade." says Rep. Chester Atkins (D-Mass.). As far our desire to get cooperation In the war against drugs, says Atkins, "there's no way we can have any credibility when we have a drug our own government says is addictive, und ts killing us, and we're* spreading that drug overseas." Atkins, along with California congressmen Henry Wax man (Dl and Mel Levine ID) und Kansas Republican Bob Whittaker, have In­ troduced a bill that would at least restrain our role us nicotine pushers. American companies would be forbidden from advertising overseas in wuys that are prohibited here*. That would deep-six television ads Ukr the ones In Japan. In the same spirit, the bill would prevent our government (mm threatening trade sunrttons against countries which are unwilling to allow the promotion of cigarettes. Finally, cigarettes abroad would huvr to carry the same wanting labels they curry here. It ts the least that we can do in the war against drugs. The tobacco leaf Is as Imtxddrd In Amcrtcan history and culture us the coca leaf t* in Latin America. It Is a tun gird part of our poll Ileal life. But If Bill Drnnrii cun break bis addiction to Die evil w eed, so can this government L E TTE R S T O T H E ED ITOR tK*llers to Dir rdltor urr welcome. All letters must Im- signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters sh ou ld ts- on a single subject and as brief .ts jm ssib lr T lie Sanlord Herald reserves Die right to edit WASHINGTON — Anyone who has ever balanced u checkbook has got to wonder why the federal government can't do the same. When you run out of ipuncy, you stop spending untU you get more. At least that's the way It used to work in |hcold days when "don't leave home without It" referred to cash. Now, the federal government has as many excuses for running up u deficit as a shopaholic has for running up a charge account. The Con­ gression al Budget OTf l c e r e m i n d e d Congress o f those excuses In lls recent report on the deficit: There arc technical considerations. Some government p ro ­ grams span years u,and II.wouldn't make s e n s e to b u d g e t phase one. and then >t ,ip| eliminate phase two. It doesn’t look good f There are for the Navy, for In­ questions of stance. to spend mil­ ie q u ily| lions of dollars de­ signing nn aircraft carrier that will never be bqlit. There arc Icjjil und moral considerations. People plan their fives based on promises, written or understood, Tram the federal government. It would not do to have Uncle Sam run around breaking those promises, especially the big promise from George Bush: "N o new taxes." There arc questions of equity. Congress could Impose oil import fees, for Instance, and the people living in Buffalo would complain nlxnit their healing bills. Or. Congress could Increase cigarette taxes and dump the burden on poor people, because they smoke more than rich people do. Finally, there arc questions of economy. If the government cuts lls spending. Hie economy lips Into a recession. People lose their Jolts. Ollier people get tight with their money and everybody blames Congress and the president. Suddenly. It Isn't so ruay to cut the deficit anymore. But the Congressional Budget Offire gave It a s|Kirtlng try anyway. In a oue-inch-thlck book, the CBO suggested 149 federal pro­ grams lo eliminate, scale back or bleed more money out of. The document includes a caveat: the CBO wasn't advocating any of Its suggestions. It was merely oficrlng options. Here are some samples for you tojudge. • Cancel the deployment of MX missiles on railroad ears and save $5.8 billion. There would still be 1.000 mlssllrs In silos, but missiles In silos are sitting ducks. • Delay production of the Stealth Bomber until 1993 and save who-kiwws-how-niuch. ticca use (he cost of Dlls trinket Is classified. An educated guess would ;put the savings at $30 billion because a delay might allow designers to woik out some costly bugs. • Don't give the mHilary a pay raise next year and savr $12.7 billion. The risk Is tliat qualified recruits will not Join up and military salaries will not kerp .pace with civilian standards. • Tax a portion of Medicare benefits and squeeze $19 billion more out of the taxpay­ ers. Tilts one would I k - about us popular as a rout canal. • Reduce the sutisldy on school lunch programs that serve elitldren who arc not |Kx>r und save $2.2 billion. Then middle-class children would sufier only If their parents were too busy or dumb lo make them u nutritious lunrh — a problem that should not I k - underestimated • Reduce lederal aid for muss transit systems and sivc $8.4 billion Then tie prepared lo exfilalii to jxior people why a bus ticket lo work will coat Diem $5 Instead of 50 rents • Tax 30 percent ol the pi oil l (rum home sales anil net $32 5 billion tn five years. Members of Congress could then clean off Ibetr desks und go home, brtuusc It's a sure Ik -1 they wouldn't tie re-elected. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March Teachers are im portant people LETTERS Spear's Khomeini column praised Joseph Spear's commentary ''Civilized world must castigate Khoemelnl" (March 5) should be read by everyone. It Is the best column o f the half a dozen I have read on Khomeinis' thrdat to the life o f Solman Rushdie. My usually favorite columnist defends Khomeini because he (Khomcnlnl) Is defending his religion. He compares Khomeini's anger to that o f Christians' behavior over the film "The Last Temptation of Christ." Other columnists have made the same comparison. But there Is a great deal of difference In demonstrating In front of theaters and In threatening death to the author o f "T h e Satanic Verses." Speai Is right In criticizing the fear of heads or nations Including our own. He asks "where Is Ronald Reagan when we need him?" If Reagan were still In the White House something would be done. Can the whole world go on trembling when one old fanatic threatens? Khomeini is not defending Allah — he has tried to be God. I believe every one should have a right to choose his religion. In 46 years In the classroom, I nave learned a great deal about religions. All have standards ancl I respect everyone's right to choose. But a religion that must be spread by the sword and threats of murder has no appeal for me. I am not as broad-minded about the press and television as 1 should be. There have been times when I favored a leash on Sam Donaldson. I hate pornography but I know that censorship Is wrong. Nothing has made me realize It like having some of my favorite literature denied publication because it Is In dialect. I was angry with Jesse Jackson because he called quoting "Ole man river" a slur. I don't want to deny history or the fact that dialects are still all oyer our country. Lets defend freedom of speech and o f the press. If we find something we think Is offensive we can always write the editor or demonstrate. And let's hope President Bush and our bookstores will join Margaret Thatcher and the other nations In whatever It takes to stop Khomeini. Lucile Campbell Sanford Thanks offered for school support 1 want to say Thank you to Seminole County residents who voted for the bond money that brought about the revamping and quieting o f our classroom air conditioners. I have taught math at South Seminole Middle School In Casselberry for nine years and have taught In classrooms with air conditioners so noisy that at parent conferences the units had to be turned off In order for a parent and a teacher to hear each other: this was with a parent sitting right ,beside the teacher. Imagine what It was like for the teacher to teach, or for the student to hear, participate, and learn. In spite o f the fact that 1 will be moving out of state soon. I am still grateful! Linda Quade Casselberry FOREIGN A N A LYSIS Ozone issue pits West against Third World ■ y KARIN DAVIBB LONDON — International efforts to save the vital ozone layer could be seriously en­ dangered unless the Industri­ alized nations and the Third W orld can work out d if­ ferences over their conflicting attitudes toward develop­ ment. The Issue came to the forefron t this week at a 123-nation conference on the ozone problem, amid dire predictions for the future of mankind. 40 percent o f the world's population and the potential for vast Industrialization, warned that they would not ban CFCs unless the developed world provided assistance to allow them to leapfrog CFC technology and share in environm entally benign tech n ology. Otherwise, their officials said, development could be hin­ dered. Other developing nations also expressed reluctance about paying the price for the West's mistakes. U.S. and British officials The United States and the 12-natlon European Commu­ spoke In general terms about nity pushed for accelerated aid but without committing e f f o r t s t o b a n m o s t themselves to specific fund­ c h lo ro flu ro c a rb o n s , al so ing. called CFCs. Blamed for de­ Unless a|d Is provided. It is pleting ozone, which absorbs likely that CFC use will end In cancer-causing ultraviolet ra­ the West but expand In the diation from the sun. CFCs Third World. That would are widely used In refrigera­ solve nothing. CFC emissions tors and air conditioning. In In Shanghai are Just as aerosol propellants, as sol­ damaging as emissions in v e nt s and In p ro d u cin g Chicago or London. styrofoam containers for the fast-food Industry. Refusal by China or India to sign the agreement would be It was apparent, however, disastrous. Their current CFC that the developing world production is minor, but both does not fully agree on the countries are on the verge of subject, with few Third World rapidly expanding CFC-usIng nations expressing willing­ Industries. ness to move toward banning Unless CFC substitutes are CFCs. used, that output could un­ The reason lies In different dermine Western cuts. stages of development. Saving the ozone layer Is a As Third World countries test case. Success would set precedents for the more dif­ arc fond o f pointing out. Western nations ravaged the ficult problems of reducing environment — polluting the emissions that contribute to the greenhouse effect, a atmosphere and waterways, destroying forests and dum­ wa r mi n g o f the w o rld 's ping toxic wastes — all In the climate that threatens to raise sea levels and devastate food cause of development. production. Now that they are pro­ sperous. the argument goes, they have gotten religion on environment and want to stop Third World nations from similarly exploiting resources to advance their economies. China's Liu Ming Pu told the conference, "The devel­ oped world's accumulation of a great amount of wealth was accompanied by the pollution an d d e s t r u c t i o n o f the en viron m en t. Now these countries can use past ac­ cumulated wealth to manage the environment... Such Is not the case for the developing countries.” Both China and India, with 12, 1080 — 3D Dangers to the enviroment rank second only to nuclear war. scientists say. As Britain's Prince Charles pul It: "Pari of the problem has been to convince the man In the street that unless the ozone layer Is protected he won't be able to stand In the street without wearing sun­ glasses and a thick coating of No. 16 sun blocker — and that will just be In the winter." Those on Western streets are convinced. It remains for their governments to provide the aid that will help the rest o f the world Join the cause. U r a n OstrM r»p q rti tar U n iM IntanultWMl Pm i American schools arc service organiza­ tions In which neither the client nor the p r o v i d e r s of s er v i c e enn ref use to participate, because of legal requirements. Teachers are very important people In the organization. At the elementary level they are the first formal representatives of society that the young child encounters. The transition from home to school, or day care center to school. Is a giant step In the life of a child. Prior to his Introduction to the formal learning environment, the child Is accepted for "being." From first grade through 12th. the child Is rated for “ doing." Elementary school teachers arc crucial In this transition from n more relaxed, informal learning situation, to a more regimented, formal learning situation. Teachers Join parents, grandparents, siblings and other caretakers ns slgnflcnnt others In the lives o f children. Once children begin school, more of their time awake Is spent at school than In any other endeavor. Therefore, the Interaction that transpires between the teacher and the child may have long term effects upon his receptivity to learning. Teachers interact continually with children In Ihe classroom. The quality of the Interaction becomes the foundation for the S E M IN O L E O P IN IO N LU R L E N E S W E E TIN G social relationships In the classroom. The teacher Is the person with whom most of the class members identify and whose accep­ tance they seek. Any class member perceived ns being rejected by the teacher is In danger of being rejected by many of the class members a Iso. Students note with whom the teacher Interacts, the frequency and whether Ihe exchange is positive or negative. Repeated negative exchanges with a particular stu­ dent reinforces the possibility of further negative exchanges. Negative exchunges may leave a child feeling that he Is not "ok ." that he Is inferior. Feelings of Inferiority arc Injurious to a child’s evolving self-concept. A positive self concept gives a child confidence to explore their world and learn. Rosenthal and Jacobsons' pygmallon hypothesis suggests that teacher expecta­ tion of a pupil's success or failure Is translated Into actuality during the process of teacher-pupil Interaction. There have Ih-co a litany of studies that have supported this contention. A child Is first nnd foremost a social being. Ills need Tor acceptance and approval are acute at school, because his self-worth Is Inescapably entwined with the transactions that occur there. The seeds o f social malfunctioning may tie planted during the elementary school years and come lo fruition later In the child's school life. I agree with Rogers and Coulson who Indicated that "the Initiation or learning rests not upon the teaching skills of the leader, not upon his scholarly knowledge o f the field, not upon Ills use of audio-visual aids, not upon his lectures and pres­ entations. not upon the nbundance o f books. Learning rests upon certain altitudinal qualities that exist in the personal rela­ tionship between the facilitator and the learner." Dr. SwMtlng <1 irminol* Community Coll«e«. FLOR ID A C O M M E N TA R Y M a n a te e s fall v ic tim to F lo rid a ’s b o o m B y TO M T I E D ! MIAMI — The creature looks something like It haB been stepped on by the boot of evolution. It Is without doubt one of the least attractive marine mammals on earth. It is fat and hairless, it has beady eyes and a pugnacious face, and It gropes glacially through the water at the lead of a garbage-ltd tall. Yet the injured manatee at the Miami Scaquarium has attracted wide affection In Florida. When the maritime beast was found dying In the wild recently. It was rescued by the state, named "Walter Payton" after the popu­ lar ex-football player, and given over to veterinarians who make dally reports to the concerned public. The concern is well-placed. The manatee Is one of the most endangered animals in the na­ tion. There used to be thousands ranging along opr Southeastern seaboard, but their population has been decimated. Marine biologists say there arc only 1.200 manatees left, and It may not be enough to ensure the survival ot the species. It may not be enough to save the state, cither. Conserva­ tionists claim the manatee is a symbol of everything that Is going wrong In outdoor Florida. Judith Delaney Vallec, for one. believes manatees are "an In­ dicator species." She says. " I f we can't save It. we can't save anything — nnd Florida won't be worth living in." Vallcc Is the executive director of the Save the Munatcc Club. The group has 15 members for every mnnatee left In her region. Vallcc says there are other kinds of manatees in other parts of the world, but their numbers arc dwi ndl i ng everyw h ere. The nnlmals are believed to be threatened wherever they arc found. The manatees belong to the mammalian order known as slrcnla. The name is taken from the early maritime talcs of sea nymphs who were said to beckon lo passing Bhlps. Slrcnian males mate with females who float on their backs. The females suckle the young, und the practices may have given rise to the myth of mcrmnlds. The lovely legend has not helped the creatures, however. One of the manntec's relatives, the Arctic sea cow. was elimi­ nated by hunters In the 18th century, und the current pro­ blem is an extension of that trend. Manatees arc docile a n i ma l s , and t h e y ' r e not equipped lo defend themselves against the threats of mankind. The threats toduy do not normally Include hunting. Vallec says the mammal 1s now only occasionally killed deliberately. She says the manatee decline is due Instead to man-made pro­ blems. Florida's waterways arc filled with plastic debris, for example, which entangles or chokes the large creatures. The waterways are also filled with powerboats. And Vallcc suys they constitute a danger of another kind. Manatees live tn the shallow Inland streams. For the moat part, they are difficult to sec beneath the surface of the water. They do not have the agility necessary to get out of the way of fast-moving craft. This Is what happened lo "Walter Payton.” The 4-yearold, 400 pound manatee was run over by the blades of an out­ board motor. It sustained broken ribs, lacerations and a collapsed lung. The boat owner has not been found. Vallcc says It might not make any difference If he were. There arc stiff federal penalties for killing or Injuring manatees: up to one year In Jail and a $120,000 fine. But It's not applied In the case of accidents. Vallcc says this Is one of the difficulties In trying to save the species. The m anatees are expected to cohabit with the recreational Interests. She says the man or woman who hit "Walter Payton" may have been speeding at the lime — but only 70 miles of the state's Inland wuterways have posted speed limits. Vallec says the waters should be regu lated w h erever the manatees range, and the pollu­ tion laws that already exist should be strengthened and rigidly enforced. ICItm N vw tp sp tr C n t a t s llw i A n s tta - i N ATIO N AL CO M M EN TAR Y G O P C h a irm a n A tw a te r is g o o d ole b o y i WASHINGTON - Give credit to R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l Chairman Lee Atwater, never a man to duck a fight, for re­ signing voluntarily from pre­ dominantly black Howard Uni­ versity's board of trustees lo avert campus violence. Atwater resigned Just five days after his controversial appoint­ ment after watching televised news reports of a tense confron­ tation Tuesday night between riot police and about 1,000 students barricaded In the uni­ versity's administration build­ ing. Police were prepared to use battering rams and teur gas to reach the barricaded protesters when Atwater resigned because, he said. "Someone could I k Injured In the protest." Atwater's appointment angered many blacks ut a lime when he had Just begun to Implement a new strategy to entice minority voters Into the GOP ranks. They charged that the winning c u m p a l g n A t w a t e r quarterbacked for President Bush was racist — a charge lie rejected absolutely. Bush, awarded an honorary degree from Howard in 1981, said ut a news conference Atwater's appointment was "a good thing" only hours before he resigned. Presidential aspirant Jesse Jackson said he phoned Atwuter to urge him lo resign. Mayor Marion Burry, who met with the protesting students for two hours, ulso called for Atwater's resignation "for the sake of peace." But It was Atwater's decision to make. He made It quickly and evidently alone. Quite simply. Atwuter did thr right thing. University President Jumcs Cheek, who defended Atwuler's appointment, for years has maintained c lose relations with GOP leaders. President Richard Blacks blame him for cam­ Nixon oppolntcd Cheek as the paign television spots which White House Llulson to black used the furlough o f black con­ colleges. victed killer-rapist Willie Horton Atwater, who honed his cam­ to altnck Massachusetts Gov, paigning skills In the racially Michael Dukukls. Ihe Democrat­ polarized politics of South ic nominee. Curollnu. bus displayed his tal­ 1 wrote recently that the new; ent as u rhythm-und-blues guitarist on stages with bluck GOP national chairman was' trying hard to dispel on Image musicians. that calls lo mind a red-necked But If he Is to succeed In bad o le b o y w h o e n j o y s attracting minority voters to Ihe GOP, he must help Bush sepa­ sucker-punching adversaries In. rate himself from President backwoods roadhouses. If Atwuter offers to buy you a Reagun's civil rights record. That record includes opposi­ beer, I advised, keep your eyes tion to extending the Voting on hts. your hands out o f your' pockets und both elbows up Rights Act. vetoing legislation there on the bar. that would have expanded pro­ tections for minorities and After watching Atwater do the women and approving lax right thing in resigning a Job he de duc t i o ns f or s e gr e gul r d never should have been offered. I schools. urn prepared lo admit I was too Atwater, a fiercely partisan harsh. 37-ycar-old toughened by 44 Lee Harvey Atwater may n o t. campaigns, must somehow deal be a stutesmun but he Is for sure with the charge I hut he wooed u good ole boy. while voters for Bush by linking Laon Dafltal It Motor oaitar *1 Uni tad P m * , Intarnohonol crime with blacks. T o w e r’s no-drinking pledge was a bribe When my moin was a little girl, she and her friends In the Epworth League of the Methodlst Episcopal Sunduy school look the Temperance Pledge. I believe It was prose written by the Women's Christian Temper­ ance Union, und went something along Ihe "lips that touch liquor..." line. She didn't remember how It went exactly, und broke it as soon as she was old enough lo know what It meant. The Temperance Pledge was a thing of the |>aat by the time I was eomlng along, but has sort of enjoyed a renaissance with Nancy Reagan's "Just Say No*' cunqiuign. And I guess If modem kids don't Irel like a "Just Say No" button says It ull for them, they now have the option of Ihe "Tower Pledge." u today kind of abstinence vow with one important difference: thr element of bribery. When you take the Tower Pledge, you grt something in return Like, an appointment us Secretary of Defense, if you're John Tower. Perhaps a lengthened curfew or a better rar. If you're a teen-ager " I promise If you'll Just let me Ik - defense secretary, lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine, even silting around Thr Monocle swapping stories and checking out babes. "I promise If you'll Just u) let me stay out an hour later, and b) buy me a 69 Charger with a 426 Hrmi instead of this '74 Pinto, so I can look cool going around McDonald's, (hen I'll Just say no to buo/c. ut Irast until the senior trip when we're on the bus and O P IN IO N SARAH OVERSTREET none ot us lias to drive." Personally. I llnd Ihe bribery i d e a s rxtremrly appealing. If good works, gcxnl looks and a grrat resume won't gel me a Job — and on several occasions, they haven't — (•erhups I cun brtl>e my way to u tirllrr position: "So. you've heard I'm not the greatest speller? Well as luck would have It. I've Just enrolled In 'Spell Your Way to Success' at the local community college and tKiught a SpeltStur program fur my computer. If you hire me. I promise to read only thr dictionary and Rogct's Thesaurus In my free time, and work all the ‘It Pays to Increase Your Word Power puzzles In Reader s Digest. And since you'rr right on my way. why don't I drive you to work every morning, too?" My 55-year-old friend Carol Iclls me the older you gn, the scarcer I hr men get |"Lrl a man get a divorce all thr single women over 4U head lor him like a school of piranhas." she says.) An adaption of the Tower Pledge sounds like It Just ought to work on thr singles scene, loo. "Marry me and anything from Julia Child's Mastering the An of French Cook­ ing' srl Is yours on drmand. along with every trick I learned In 20 years of reading Cosmopolitan and your name on my CD'a. You want me to shed a few pounds? Hey. lips that touch chocolate layer cake and Kentucky Fried Chlekrn shall never touch yours...” There's only one thing 1don't understand about Hits whole bribery thing, and Ihe guy who staned It ull. John Tower: In order to bribe someone, you huvr to give up something I trade you ull of my free time amt a ride to work every* morning, und you give me a Jot) A bribe is not a pleasant barter, but one you enter because you don't have any oilier opilons. If Tower doesn't have a drinking problem, why did he promise not to drink If the Senate would Just ionium tils nomination to be Secretary ol Defense? I'd think a couple brcwskls ut the local pub now and then might make running the Pentagon almost bearable. If he doesn't have a drinking problem, tossing down a few once In a while won't luqiair tits ability to lead. If lie does have a drinking prohlrin. a slack of pledges won’t make any difference. I C H S O t o iia i* ' ( >m M kx X lw i �4D — Sanford Herald. Sanloid, Florida — Sunday, March 12, 19BP Business Spring hiring outlook good IN B R IE F United Telephone’s tax bill Is tops SANFORD — United Telephone Company of Florida (UTF) anya It paid $1,484,316.26 In Seminole County property taxes in 1688. making it the largest taxpayer In the county. "The taxes reflect United's Investment In equipment and other property necessary to meet the arcais demand for telecommunication services.” said Brant Bittner, division public a flairs manager for UTF. Stutcwldc, UTF paid moc than $34.7 million In state and local taxes In 1988. $16.2 million stemming from local property taxes In the 24 counties Untied serves. Progress noted on golf course repair HEATHROW — The three-year, $1 million golf course renovation at Heathrow Country Club Is one-third complete, according to Larry Galloway, head golf professional at Heathrow. The G olf Course renovation Is being aided by the consultation of Bob Cupp, designer of the Shoal Creek course, home of the 1986 U.S. Open. Included In the renovation are the planting of 800 new trees, thousands of ornamental plants and bushes, the recontonring o f fairways, the construction of moundings and bunkers and the changing of lake lines. The Country Club's management chose to renovate the course over the three year period In an effort to minimize Inconvenience to golfers. "Otherwise, because o f the extent of the renovation, the entire course would have to have been shut down for eight months.” Galloway explained. Florida tops nation in corporate building TALLAHASSEE — Florida topped all U.S. states In landing new corporate facilities In 1988 with 335. according to a report In the February edition of Coway Data Inc.’s Site Selection Handbook. The report, which lists both new plant sites and expansions of existing facilities, also indicated that Florida led the nation during the period between Jan. 1. 1986 and Dee. 31. 1988 with n total o f BOS establishments. Course offered in leadership skills WINTER PARK — A special workshop in developing effective leadership sklllB, "Resolving Conflicts and Prejudices," Is being sponsored by the National Coalition Building Institute on April 3 and 4 on the Rollins College campus. Cost of workshop Is $80. For futhcr Information, call 539-0180 or 365-1872. Seminar offered In effective writing WINTER PARK — Rolling College Is sponsoring the following professional development seminars in April: Effective Business Writing — Six-hour seminar to be held In two .three hour sessions by Rollins College Division o f Non-Credit Programs, Wednesdays. April 12. 19. 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Rollins College Bush Science Center. Room 108. This seminar Is for anyone who would like to learn how to write readable, organized, productive memos, letters, and short reports. Cost: $125. Call 646-2604. FolkJoins EiiroAmerican Investors WINTER PARK — Jay E. Folk, president of Consortium P r o v e s . Inc., and partner of The Real Estate Consortium will Join EuroAmerlcan Investors Group as president, In charge of acquisitions. EuroAmerlcan Investors Group was organized In 1979 for the propose of bringing European Investors together with exceptionally attractive Central Florida real estate inestment opporunllles. * Manpower survey of 14,000 employers nationwide indicates upswing locally MAITLAND — The springtime hiring pace Is expected to pick up In this part of the stale, according to results of ihc newest Employment Outlook Survey from Man­ power Inc. Gerry Dunham, owner of Manpower Inc. of Central Florida, reported In a press release that 27 pcrccnl o f the area employers polled expect lo increase staff size In Ihc coming Aprll/Mav/Junc period. 10 percent will downsize Btaff and 63 percent will slay at current levels. Three months ago. by comparison, survey results showed 10 percent of those respon­ ding planned to add workers and another 10 percent anticipated workforce reductions. Last spring, 37 percent were expecting employment rolls to grow and 10 percent Intended to curtail staff. Across the nation, the survey figures Indicate a strong employment market, as 30 CASSELBERRY — The Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce will host a Si. Patrick's Day celebration for members on Wednesday beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Hl-Tops. In the Butler Plaza. Reservations arc required and a $2 donation Is requested. For detallB. call 834-4404. chamber, noted In a press re­ lease the "decided small busi­ ness flavor" of the Chamber's 1989 priorities. I n c l u d e d a m o n g the Chamber's policies and priorities are support of a comprehensive overhaul of the Florida Worker's Compensation System, opposi­ tion to mandated parental leave group health Insurance, oppositidn to personal income tax, and opposition to a 50 percent hike Encouraging volunlecrism at the high school level, maintain­ ing the independence of the State Long-Term Care Om­ budsman, and a series of small business issues are top priorities on the list of Legislative Policies and Priorities of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Robert Lewis, executive vice president of the 1.700-membcr Popeye’s, Church’s to merge stores SAN ANTONIO - More than 50 people will be laid off after completion o f the merger be­ tween Popeyes Famous Fried Chicken and Church's Fried Chicken, company executives announced. Another 25 to 30 will be offered relocation to Popeyes' head­ quarters In New Orleans. "It's a pretty grim day around here now that reality has set In." Ernest Renaud, president of the San Antonio-based company, told the San Antonio Light in an Interview. Popeyes President Jam es FlVnp and four other company M&ciutivca visited Church's San Antonio headquarters Thursday to announce that In the three months following the merger as many as 53 people will be let go. Popeyes' offer to buy Church's outstandi ng shares expires March 21. Church's President Ernest Renaud said he expects the merger agreement between the two fried chicken chains to be completed a week later. United Prasa International ment of black business here and nationally," Boulte said. Indecorp reported net Income of $1.4 million In 1988 — up more than 50 percent from the previous year — and had total assets of $117.5 million. Drcxcl reported net Income o f $1.2 million for 1988 — down 4.5 percent from the previous year — and ended last year with total ussets of $108.2 million. United F r t » » International CHICAGO — Indccorp Inc. had completed the acquisition of Drcxcl Holding Co. by the end or last week, creating the largest black-owned financial Institution In the nation. Inderorp. In u statement an­ nouncing completion o f the deal, of subordinated debt lo D from said It marked the "first acquisi­ United Preea International tion of a thriving (white) mujoridoublc-C. Stocks or IH in d s rated by S&P ty-owned bank by a black-owned NEW YORK - Moody's In­ vestor Sendee aqd Standard & at double-B or below are consid­ Institution." Industry experts said the Poor's Corp. downgraded East­ ered speculative. The D rating ern A irlin es' credit ratings means that the debt Is in default. combination of Indccorp. the ^Thursduy following the cam- In urrears or of questionable holding company for Indepen­ dence Bank of Cblcugo, and fcany's federal bankruptcy pro­ value. The credit ugcncy kept East­ Drcxcl, parent of Drcxcl National tect Inn filing. ' Moody's also placed under ern's $40.9 million of slngle-B Bank., Is the biggest blackreview (he dcbl ratings of Texas ruled secured equipment trust owned financial institution In Air Corp., Eastern's parent, and certificates due 1997 and 1998 the country. "Our purchase of Drexcl Is the Ollier Texas Air holdings, In- on Credit Wulch with negative culmination or many years of £hiding Continental Airlines, Implications. " I f the bankruptcy truslcc careful planning and work In People Express Express Airlines and Britt Airways, "bet leenuse of the un- uttlrnib the ulrcruft leases, lease dcvcloplong Indccorp and In­ c e r ta in cffe i •ffect the Eastern rentals will resume and the dependence Bank und Is one of have on each rating will be reaffirmed." S&P historic significance." said In­ bankruptcy may in said. But if the truslcc decides to dccorp President Alvin J. Boulle. E o m p a ii y . "This purchase provides us liquidate Eastern nr disaffirms . Mistily s rued the possibility the leases, the rating will be opportunities to be an ever more Rial the Eastern affiliates could important force In the develop­ lowered lo D. the agency said. Eastern’s debt downgraded proceedings. WOODS TA X SERVICE roar is/ ( x e a non c m f { SA P lov rred its rating on $38.5 million of Eastern's Indus­ trial revenue I k i i u I m to D from triple.r and downgraded the Airline s rating on $197 8 million S E X e KINDT AGENT N l W H Xttl U F E INSURANCr COMP ANT Nl Tk io n s III I INSURANCE AND ANNUUV CORPORATION A D E I A S ARE CORPORATION I.R .A . S R tG IS IF R IU R1PRI-SI NIA1IVI N H R I S E C U R IIIIS IN C A Rt G4$lt Rt.O UNCWltK DEALER N t » TORS. N T M Ms I.R .A .'S MARSHALL MORTGAGE SERVICES N. M A IT L A N D AVI. #200 Maitland. F lo rid a 32751 500 Ybur new employee ? is just a PHONE CALL AW AY CALL The Chamber also announced opposition lo mandatory drug testing In the workplace, and support of a bill to utilize a rosier of drivers In selecting Jurors Instead of the voter's rcglslratlon roster. Lewis said, "The Chamber's Governmental Affairs Commit­ tee worked very hard to review proposed bills o f concern to Seminole County and the small business community." Based on the Committee's r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , t he Chamber's Board of Directors made specific, derailed recom­ mendations of support or op­ position for each bill. The goals In presenting the Legislative package Include In­ forming the Legislators of the Chamber's position. Special tax credit set for poor workers JACKSONVILLE - Nearly 250.000 low Income individu­ als In North and Central Florida may be eligible for a special tax credit this year according to James J. Ryan. Jacksonville Internal Revenue Sendee district director. Low Income Floridalans may be eligible lo take a special tax credit on their federal Income lux returns, which could result In a longer refund. The "earned Income credit" Is available to those whose Income for 1988 wus less Ilian N E E D AN O F F I C E ? NEE D IT N O W? CALL NOW r o n I Nf O H M A T I ON | 4 O 7 | 3 2 1 y ‘J 6 IJ $18,576 and had a child living in their home. Taxpayers entitled to the earned Income credit can subtract It from the tax owed. If the credit is larger than the tax. the difference will be refunded. "Even those who did not have tax withheld from their pay or are not required |o flic a return should flic to get a refund." Ryan sals. The credit can be as much asl$874. For more Information, con­ tact the IRS at 1-800-4241040. MC MOU tRF tnTG A G ES t r o t AH Typt* Of A m / f i t * to t o M i •Residential 1st or 2nd •Commercial •We Buy Mortgage* I 774-78$ COMMERCIAL MONETARY RESOURCES 407 Weklva Springs Rd. Suite 241 I. Florida OfOtM N M A DE EASY I CLIEN T ONE, INC. Payroll Services Small Business Taxes & Bookkeeping 1040 Personal Tax Raturn THOM AS R. HOGUE Certified Public Acceuntaut CompuMfUw! T u Preparation Fm* C o ntention 767-8606 295 W. PINE AVE. LONQWOOD 830-0611 WILDER Accounting A Tex Service COLBERT, SH A LLETT A W ATTERS ACCOUNTING UH UM ITED Individual t Soldi BuW n*u Accounts D u u iw u A Pwienat Incom* Tea Batumi tl*ctrevue Filing For ftolund Saturnt C o m p utin nd T u Ratumi Ccvpofata. B u u o m i A tndwdud Account S*nrtc*a Carl Dm C t n o a i 10 rra Cap Ptitl Conn Mut*rdAccounting 2640 HIAW ATHA AVE. SANFORD, FL 323-1040 312 W. 1st ST., SUITE 400 SANFORD, FL 322-5721 2908 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 831-1407 CLEM ENTS A WHIGHAM Certified Public Accounts PRESLEY A DUKE ACCOUNTANTS PERSONAL TA X SERVICE A BOOKKEEPING, INC. So*to KM Lake Monro# MtttKX Sirin* Pl**t*r IKS tnruil*d Agent D n a m ltM Computanjvd Accounting A T u PraparatiQA Cemputamsd T u Pnparanon • Putonal *Buft.n.*i 541 N. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD, FL 321-8280 750 S. CR 427, Sutle 122 LONQWOOD 331-7665 580 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7199 KENNETH SOLOMON TA X RETURNS PREPARED For Experienced Income Tex Sendee In Your Homs Days 6 Evenings. Experienced Hubert M. Pearce 321-3455 323-0000 ’ M ortg a g e Lo an s For A n y P u rp o se L o a n s For: eOOOCMMl SADCS1DU -a out • H o m e lmpr< T v e m e n l* 1 0 0 X F ln a n c l n g A v a ila b le uc m i s t x i F a il S e rv ic e Con G*t I h IN* loan Tou Km O RTax No * * m o p tumoU Do m . W o D o M o b ih 1 H o m e s coe u. « . c « M ir 4 0 7 -7 4 0 -6 3 3 $ Land “ $ Farm*# IRS Agent All Federal A S u i t Form* Evenings A Weekend Apts Aeadebie 1515 S. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FL 740-7704 hew York Lffe Insurance Company 206 E. First Street, Suite 203 Senlord, Florid* 32771 Bus: (407) 321-4773 Res; (407) 322-7506 • M oody’ s low ered Eastern's ' ulhii ill nati - i l debentures to C u D I D Can and Its preferred slock ji> ca from eua. ; Alxmt $2.3 billion of lung-term d<’bt und preferred stock wus Heeled by Muudy's action. loody's lowest ruling Is C lor highly s|M-culaiivc Issues of poor yaluc. i 1 trim . WHOIE. AND UNIVERSAL U fE INSURANCE. GROUP AND HEALTH INSURANCE. PENSION PLANS. ANNUITIES. IRAS. VARIABLE UFE INSURANCE. PA.. ..uRSMIP INVESTMENTS. MUTUAL FUNDS. AND TAX EXEMPT ROND UNIT TRUSTS. in slate occupational license fees. 1P R EP A R E f f lO be drawn Into the bankruptcy • The Midwest region Is clearly the leading area, as the prospect of springtime weather accelerates the willingness to add staff. The Ndrthcast and South arc close to the national average and Western states lag somewhat behind. For the past 12 years. Manpower Inc. has conducted the Employment Outlook Survey on a quarterly basts. It is a measurement of employer Intentions lo increase or decrease the permanent workforce. The survey, conducted during the last two weeks of February, Is based upon telephone in­ terviews with nearly 14,000 public and private employers In 427 U.S. cities. Seminole chamber sets priorities Largest black bank created St. Patrick’s party scheduled early 5 Miami-based Kusicru has been I n i t i a l l y g r o u n d e d by a liuieblnlsts strike that began M.iii li 4. percent of the nearly 14,000 employers polled envision staff Increases and 6 percent expect a decline in the workforce. In the South, 29 pcrccnl foresee an upsurge In hiring and 6 percent predict staff cutbacks. Locally, the Job market looks promising In the services and education sectors, the construction Industry, durable goods ma nuf a c t ur i ng and the trnnsporlutlon/publlc utllltcs Industry, according to Dunham. Mixed hiring Intentions are reported In the wholesale and reatall trade. Stable Job conditions are anticipated In other Industri­ al sectors. On a national level, employers are conti­ nuing their search for additional workers. It api>cars many Arms arc having difficulty recruiting the workers they need as labor market shortages arc becoming increasingly widespread. This situation seems to be an extension of a general expansion that began In 1984 and persisted with marginal Increasesslnrc that time. Seasonal hiring patterns are the most pronouced, according to the Manpower survey. The construction Industry and services firms forecast the strongest activity, but durable goods manufacturers are also optimistic. j | ; S GREENE DYCUS A COMPANY, PA. • Accounting « T o Pispnalton • Audita • t i i d a i E TtuM • Small SuwnoM Same* lac nail 0 a Bd**tf III ft* l a w p * l»a» ...... 205 N. ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-0561 Call �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 12, 1989 — SD Health/Fitness Infant mortality drops in Seminole IN B R IE F Flu vaccine available SANFORD — The HRS—Seminole County Public Health Unit has (lu vaccine available for county residents who have not rcrlrvcd their flu shots for the 1988-89 season. Medicaid recipients may receive the vaccine at no charge by presenting their medicaid card and a written doctor’s order for the vaccine. The trivalcnl vaccine iBgood against three Btralns: A-Talwnn. B-SIchuan. and C-VIctorla. Those who should be vaccinated Include adults and children with long-term heart or lung problems, nursing home residents, anyone over 65 years of age, people who required regular follow-up treatment or hospitalization in the last year, children und teenagers receiving long term aspirin treatment and may be at risk for developing Reye Sundromc following Influenza Infection, and health care workers and others who provide care to high-risk persons at home. The Sanford office of the public health clinic Is open for flu shots from 8-11 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays and the Longwood office from 8-11 a.m. Mondays and 1-3:330 p.m. Thursdays. New directors of West Lake unit LONGWOOD — Child psychiatrists Bruce Henry. Thomas Dow and Martin Lazorltz have been named clinical directors of West Lake Hospital's 22-bcd adolescent unit. They succeed Dr. Lawrence Erlich, who resigned Feb. 1 after holding the position since April, 1988. The new clinical directors will split responsibilities regarding treatment programs. Dr. Henry will head the team responsible for treating cchcmlcally dependant adolescents or those who are diagnosed as having "conduct or disruptive disorders. Dr. Dow will supervise all other treatment programs In the adolescent unit, and Dr. Lazorltz will oversee the entire unit to ensure strong Inter-team communication, according to Dennis Menard, hospital administrator. West Lake Is am 80-bcd psychiatric hospital which opened In 1985. Breast self exam class is Thursday ORLANDO—A class to teach women how to use breast self exams In the detection and prevention of breast cancer will be held at Orlando Regional Medical Center Thursday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The class Is free and open to the public. It will be held in the Ambulatory Care Center. 23 W. Copeland Ave. (the comer of Orange and Copeland avenues In Orlando). Physlcans and other health care professionals will be on hand to answer questions and discuss different types of cancer treatment and advancements in the field. Parking is available ta the Ambulatory Care Center and all participants will receive a free breast exam shower card. The class Is being held in conjunction with the Greater Orlando Mammography Project scheduled for April 3-14. Mammo­ graphies will be offered during this period to women who meet American Cancer Society qualifications at n reduced rate of $50 at several locations throughout Central Florida. Breast cancer was the second leading cause of death among women In the United States In 1988 and claimed the lives of 42.000 women. Senior companion volunteers wanted SANFORD — Volunteers for a n e w l y — e s t ab l i s he d s e ni o r companion program In Seminole County are being sought by the Visiting Nurse Association. Marsha Lorenz, coordinator of the program, the program has a two-fold purpose: to provide services such as personal care, cooking or housecleaning for older people, or Just providing company for them. In an effort to maintain them In their homes; and to help low-income person contribute to their communities and at the same time earn some money. Anyone 60 years of age or older may become a volunteer for the Community Care for the Elderly project, but Lorenz said low-income elderly persons are especially being sought for the program. The program Is one of several throughout the stale which were recently approved for federal funding. Lorenz said. She said the Visiting Nurse Association office In Orlando will coordinate the project. to senior companions arc not subject to any tax and are not treated as wages or compensa­ tion for the purposes of public assistance or benefit payments, Lorenz said. To qualify as a senior compa­ nion.* a volunteer must be 60 or older, be a resident of Seminole County, be In good health and have a limited Income. Lorenz said the senior com­ panions program can help the volunteers by establishing a new social services role for them helping them maintain a sense of self worth, retain physical health and mental alertness, and enrich their social contacts. Anyone Interested In volun­ teering to be a senior compa­ nion. or Interested In obtaining more i nf ormati on about It should call Lorenz at 628-2884 in Orlando. S A N F O R D - S e mi n o l e County’s Infant mortality nuc­ has dropped considerably over the past 10 years, and a unique public-private sector cooperative program should lower It even farther, says Dr. George Dcju, county health director. Infant deaths have fallen from a 1977 rate of 15.1 per 1.000 live births to 6.7 per 1.000 In 1987. The compares to the statewide rate of 10.6 per 1.000. A study by the Florida Healthy Mothers. Healthy Babi es Co a l i t i o n ranked Seminole County second In the state for its healthy pre­ gnancy outcomes In relation to births, infant mortality, prenatal care und births to teenagers. In 1988. county and state government, local doctors and two county hospitals signed a M a t e r n i t y He a l t h Care Agreem ent which provide prenatal care for low Income expectant mothers. Under the agreement, the stale HRSSe mi note Co un t y Publ i c “ Feel G ood A g a i n ” LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OM THOMASF I t N D i l l C t in u | ii .♦! I H. Qo: I |S u >I r t ' l h C r ol r* L.tkr M . I I , 10 7 U p h e l d S.inford F i • • • • • U C I i.t i I , I) , ( l m Three Central Florida hospi­ tals will present diabetes educa­ tion programs this month In recognition o f National Diabetes Awareness Month. A free diabetes screening, edu­ cational program and breakfast arc scheduled at South Seminole Community Hospital Saturday. The program begins at 7 A.M. in the hospital dining room. AMI Medical Center. 1800 Mercury Drive. Orlando, will host a day-long free public semi­ nar on Saturday, March 18 to outline the latest techniques in dlebetes management and con­ trol. and Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Canter will host a free e du c a t i o n p r o g r a m cal l e d “ Diabetes In D lsqulsc” on Tuesday. March 21. The Longwood program will Include t wo blood tests, breakfast, an educational video, and presentations by two physi­ cians about living with diabetes. Dr.' Azliar All of the hospital's Internal medicine staff will dis­ cuss the diabetic lifestyle and m a i n t a i n i n g h e a l t h wi t h diabetes, and will answer ques­ tions about insulin, and other medications. Dr. Thomas Norris, podiatrist, will describe proper care of the feet, and the Impor­ tant role this plays for the diabetic. The program Is co-sponsored by the two doctors. Ell Lilly and Company, and South Seminole Community Hospital. Registration for the program Is limited to 50 diabetics. Reserva­ tions can be made by calling Ken Peach at 767-1200. extension 199. Participants arc asked to fast following their Iasi full meal on Frlduy nlghl. Diabetes Is a chronic disease that affects the way the body changes food inlo energy. Some­ one who suffers from diabetes has higher than normal levels of sugar In the blood which can ffwt Experience the Difference See whywe say "M eridian is M o re " Now you have a choice Meridian Nursing Center-Island Lake provides a new concept o f healthcare for the elderly VK* offer your family impor­ tant new services the kinds of choices that set Meridian apart Ours is not |ust another nursing hom e Our concept of healthcare is based on the prom otion of wellness on the fostering o f fun and participation in a wide range c f programs At Meridian Nursing CenterIsland Lake we offer siatcsrf-the-art long term care short term or respite care and a full range of rehabilitative services tr-dr-l 1? M i A U 10 ACC I Of NTS PLHSONAL INJURY PAIN CONI ROL WORKER S COM P SLI P & FALL INJURIES i PH.322-9300 S C om e see tor yourself M eet and talk with our professional stall Let us take you on a tour o f this e ic itm g new center You will see Mirsfiaa it awrr MERIDIAN Infant deaths In Seminole County to significantly reduce low birth weights, disabilities and Infant deaths," Dr. Dcju says. "Unfortunately. 31.1 percent of Florida babies arc born to mothers who do not receive prenatal care.” Dcju said the efforts by the HRS. and the county commis­ sioners have made possible this county's public-private sector partnership to save babies which otherwise would die. D iabetes aw areness se m in a rs sch e d u le d "W e are planning to start small, and have a goal of signing up six volunteers," she said. "Then. If the program gels off the ground, we hope to expand It In future years." she explained. Each senior coinpunlon volunl e e r wi l l get a f r e e preemployment physical examina­ tion. und will be paid $2.20 per hour for up to 20 hours of service per week. In some cases, meal and travel expenses will also be covered. Direct payment Health Department provides prenatal care to financially eligible patients until they arc eligible for medicaid and/or complete 20 weeks of gesta­ tion. After that, the clients are referred to a private obstetrict l a n at o n e o f the t wo participating hospitals. Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, or Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. Dcju said every effort Is made to assign patients to the hospital closest to their residences and they are assured of receiving I he same quality of care ns private patients. The puvllc health d e p a r t m e n t h a n d l e s all me di c ai d bi l l i ng for the doctors. Funding for the program Is: the state Department of I lealtli and Rehabilitative Services, $210,455: Seminole County. $285,000: Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, 881.000; Florida Hospital. Altamonte. $30,000. Dcju said the agreement Is the only one of Its kind in the state. “ Earl y and cont i nuous prenatal care has been shown 111 Landcwer Place Longwood Florida IJ7S0 (407) 8 JO-7744 (next to Chambrel retirement com plex! cause serious complications If not properly managed. An estimated 10 to 20 million people In this country arc diabetics and the disease Is a leading cause of heart attack and stroke. However.,diabetes can be controlled and the key to suc­ cessful management of the dis­ ease Includes a careful balance of medication, diet and exercise. The seminar at AMI Medical Center will begin at 9 a.m. In the center’s auditorium and will conclude will a special product display from 2 to 3 p.m. Lunch will be provided and reservations are required. They may be made by calling 2955151, extension 1080. Sponsored In conjunction with the Central Florida Chapter of the American Diabetes Associa­ tion. the seminar Is open lo diabetics and members of their families, teachers who have diabetic students, or anyone Interested In learning more about diabetes. The panel o f experts will Include doctors who will speak on foot core, eye care and general care for diabetics, and a nutritionist who will speak on diet. The special product display will give diabetics an up-to-date view of many of the newest products now available to help In the control and management of diabetes. The ORMC seminar will be held at 7 p.m. March 21 In the hospllal's Blue Auditorium. 1414 S. Kuhl Ave. Dr. John Malone, a pediatric rndocronologist from the Uni­ versity of Soulh Florida and a member of the Go v e r n o r ’s Diabetes Advisory Council, will present the program, which will Involve a discussion o f the warning signs and symptoms of diabetes which arc sometimes hidden. S y mp t o ms Include blurred vision, Increased thirst and fatigue. M OST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! OPEN 6 DAYS M.-F. 9-0 SAT. 9-12 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1 4 0 0 S. P A R K A V E . . S A N F O R D FL. Dr. Walter E. Roth, III and Dr. Cindy M. Watson Medicine$ Surgery Of The Foot $ Ankle SENIOR CITIZENS $ DIABETIC FO OT CARE (Medicare Provider) SPORTS MEDICINEJORTHOTICS DOCTORS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. pm m fr 370 W. Lake Mery Blvd., Lake Mery, FL 32748 (Mknultt from Sanford Of Longwoodi 3 2 3 -2 5 6 0 Quit smoking for good. WeVe so convinced m pie w ho have tried that our Sm oking I to quit and failed; Cessation program ® people w ho thought will help you quit, we’re that, for them, quirting offering the first session was impossible. M any free. It’s your opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you am quit smoking. enjoyable experience. N o ifs. N o ends. N o butts. For more information on p ro ­ T h e H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details, Program on Sm oking Cessation please call as at the number below. is based on proven methods that Phone 321-4500, 6684441 have helped thousands to break their habit. In fact, it’s oik * of the most successful programs ever F fts Introductory is it lo n : March 20. 7:30 P.M. •8:30 P.M. developed. It hits worked for peev Central Florida Regional Hospital CUM1I U l IIHt X m l 77. 71. 71 1 Ml 7M M l t « FM ■unit user smioai 4*i 1 1 it TIME 7M E M IMF* 17-92 O n L ak e M onroe. Sanford Pro fsQ iitra lio n roqulfod �•D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 12. 1989 Wayports Continued from Page ID people spending an hour In their cars getting to the Orlando ' airport and we've got an airport 10 minutes away." she said. ; LaZcnby explained that the i Wayport system places four re­ ; glonal airports In rural areas: one In the north, one In the ; south, one in the west and one In ; the east. Those airports — or ; Wayports — would serve only j people transferring from one J plnne to another. That would ♦. alleviate much o f the traffic (lying through major air hubs { l i k e At l a n t a . D e n v e r and ; Chicago. “ We can send a man to the : moon, but we can’t send n person between two places without going through Atlnnta," LaZcnby said. Alleviating heavy pass-through IrafTIc at major hubs like Hartsflrld Airport In Atlanta would cut down on delays, he said, which would cut costs to consumers by reducing fuel consumption o f planes waiting to get on and off the grouna. Delays cost the aviation In­ dustry $3 billion dollars annu­ ally. according to the Airline Transportation Association. Those costs Include fuel con­ sumption, missed connections, passenger time and other con­ siderations. "Even at Sanford Reglonul Airport you’ve t$it planes wall- Nobel Prize winner Saul Bellow broke the rules by publishing his novella "A Theft” as a paperback original rather than as a hardcover and the Industry will be watching this experiment by an establishment writer. The experiment may be more Interesting than the story. "A Theft" is the story of Clara Velde, an oft-marrlcd New York fashion executive with roots In the Midwest, and an emerald ring given her by the one man she truly loved but never married — Ithlel Rcglcr, u brilliant but shadowy consultant to world leaders. Clara Is a compulsive talker, spilling out her life and love in conversations with Rcglcr. her best friend Laura Wong, and her psychiatrist. Bellow, who has one of the best ears for dialogue, lets his Ironic wit play throughout this talk on everything from psychiatry to Russian dissident literature, terrorism and surrogate motherhood. Star By Danielle Steel . (Delacorte, 447 pp„ 810.SS) In this, her 24th novel, Danielle Steel shows a maturity and depth not seen before. While criticized at times for her use of the FICTION 1. The Satanic Verses — Salman Rushdie (No. 1 last week— 78,843 copies ordered) 2. Star — Danielle Steel (2 - 3.065) 3. The Edge — Dick Francls(4 - 2.492) 4. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (3 — 1,837) 5. Midnight—Dean Koontz ( 5 - 1,511) 6. Billy Bathgate — E.L. Doctorow (1,118) 7. Cat's Bye — Margaret Atwood (8 — 1,109) 8. A Twist In the Tale — Jeffrey Archer (7 - 1.021) 9. Storming Intrepid — Harrison Payne (6 - 1.016) 10. Lyre of Orpheus — Robertson Davies Ing In line" for takeolT. LaZcnby said. Instead of several (lights leav­ ing one airport each with only alxnit 40-pcrccnt passenger load. LaZcnby explained, one plane would transport ull those pas­ sengers to a Wayport. At the Wayport. passengers from all over one quadrant of the country plane for a would board common destination. LaZcnby said all flights In the proposed system woul d run at 100percent capacity. L a Z c n b y e x p l a i n e d that Wayports can be Integrated Into the current hub and spoke system, where airlines fly from smaller cities to one hub. then Spencer Hill binds the two women together as surely as he drives them apart later. He finds. Just In time, his star Is not power, but hts happiness with the woman he loves. "Star" Is another best seller for Steel. MASS PAPERBACKS 1. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (1 The four Wayports could be on line by 1095 If construction iK-gan this year, LaZcnby said. Each facility would be built for less than SI bi l l i on on a minimum of 23 rural acres with a terminal and eight runways. Because the ulrport would utilize what Is now unused airspace, LaZcnby said, tlx* eight runways would hnvc the snme capucity a.-, 32 Instrument landing runways at a conventional all port. Using nlrspacc over rural areas would reduce the number of near misses and help develop rural America, according to u presentation written by the concept’s originator, Jim Shep­ pard. Stutcs wlxi build Wayports should agree to protect about 50 square miles surrounding the facility, Sheppard wrote In the presentation. UtZcnby listed these as costeffective advantages: • Rural land Is cheaper, so large tracts can be purchased more economically than In met­ ropolitan areas. And few er homes would have to be dis­ placed In rural nrcas. • Fewer roadways arc needed to serve the WnyjKirt. Because It Is not an airport of origin or destination, the Wayport doesn’ t require expensive roadways and parking facilities. • No expensive expansion Is needed. While Orlando Interna­ tional Airport is undergoing $700 million In Improvements needed to serve more aircraft and passengers, the Wayport would reduce the need for such expansion at other airports, while maintaining Its own level of service. • The four Wayports would have a similar design. The pro­ posal allows for four facilities at the price of one design. Wayports could make Interna­ t i onal t r a v e l q u i c k e r and chcupcr. Instead of being laid over at one alpart and then allot her before reaching Ken­ nedy International, a passenger could fly from the port o f origin, then to a Wayport to catch an International flight, LaZcnby said. The Wayport system as It Is proposed would be funded by FAA. non-profit organizations, states, rcglonnl authorities, ulrllncsand private Individuals. L a Z c n b y made the p re s ­ entation to Centura (a group of developed based In Heathrow) last week for the man who conceived the system. Sheppard, director of the FAA regional office In Orlando, said he could not be the official spokesperson for the concept since the FAA has not yet endorsed the pro­ posal. R o g e r M y e r s , an F A A spokesman in Atlanta, said the Wayports concept Is one o f a number of proposed methods of dealing with air gridlock being studied by the FAA. He said the national FAA office bus not made a policy decision de­ termining which solution to pursue. Crackdown lacks the force It needs because It lakes too much time to carry out. " I f destroying crack houses Is the answer, then I’m all for It." he said. Howell said he has had several calls from Gcoigctown residents concerned about crack houses in their neighborhood. “ I’ve visited u couple of families and they’re scared. One family Is scared to let their kids go out and play." Gury Wynn of the city building dc|>artmcnt said he did not know If the city tins researched con­ demnation policies In Tampa and Jacksonville, but an officer for the code enforcement board met with officials from Orlando to review procedures there. Continued from Page ID Ah. Cary Grant — the epitome of matinee Idol. That suave, debonair presence, that devil-may-care wink. How he charmed au­ diences everywhere. Women wanted to marry him, men wanted to be his best friend. Ah. Maureen Donaldson, who shared Grant's life between his fourth and fifth marriages. She was 27. he was 69. still smarting over his divorce from Dyan Cannon and obsessively devoted to their daughter, Jennifer. This Is Donaldson's account of their four years together. She said Grant asked her not to write anything until after he had died. We would have been better served If he asked her to keep her mouth shut. "Aftalr" Is a triumph of profit motive over discretion. 8,046) 2. Trump: The A rt of the Deal Trump (6,427) 3. The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde Pilcher (3 - 3,892) 4. Hot Money— Dick Francis (0 5. The Bonfire of the Venlt Wolfe (6 -3 .0 3 1 ) 6. Swim with the Sharks Harvey Mackay (4 — 2.950) 7. The Icarus Agenda Robert Ludlum '.2.945) 8. Inheritance Judith Michael (5 — 2.923) 9. The Charm School Nelson DcMIlle |2 -2 .6 7 2 ) 10. The Last Princess Cynthia Freeman (1.979) NONFICTION 1. Wealth without Risk — Charles Givens (1-7,487) 2. The W ay Things W ork — David MacCauley (2 — 5,788) 3. Blind Faith— Joe McGinnis (3 - 3.197) 4. A ll I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten —Robert Fulghum (4 — 2,942) 5. The Bight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (5 - 2.582) 6. Innumeracy — John Allen Paulos (6 — 2.522) 7. The Blooding — Joseph Wambaugh (9 — 2,003) 8. Child S tar— Shirley Temple ( 7 - 1,541) 9. Maximum Metabolism — Robert Glllcr (1.540) 10. One Up On W all Street — Peter Lynch (1.385) oil lo larder rlllm The W ayport system Is like an interstate system In the sky. LaZcnby said. "Th e difference between the Interstate system und the airway system is that, In the Interstate system, every Inch between Sanford and Norfolk Is paved. Less than two mill's on each end between Sanford and Norfolk Is paved In the airway system. "W ith Wayports you've got one airplane going between the two: with the Interstate, you've got each ear consuming fuel at about 25 mpg...with cverylxxly looking at cvrrytxxlv rise's tall ligh ts" T e x a s . K e n t u c k y and Mississippi have announced in* tercst In competing for Wayport sites, according to articles In the Dal l as T i m e s He r al d, the (Jackson. Miss.) Clarion-Ledger mu’ the (Covington) Kentucky Post. Because* Florida Is a common destination for many tourists. IaiZcnby said, the stntr is not likely to Ik* the site of a Wayport. But he expects that the system will case congestion und Improve air travel to Sanford. Orlundo and other Florida cities. Once passenger service begins at Sanford Reglonnl Airport. LaZcnby said Mluml. Atlanta and Jacksonville would be Hie primary points for connecting Rights. But with Wayports, a night from Sanford "could take you anywhere In the world." LuZcnby said. Manjura said Implementation of the Wayport system could help Sanford Regional Airport TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. Co-dependent No More Melody Beattie (2 -3 .0 5 4 ) 2. Talking About Divorce Earl Grollmun (2,762) 3. Bradshaw on the Family Bradshaw (2.128) 4. Chaos — Jam csGlelck(3— 1,911) 5. Love Ton Forever — Robert Munsch (1 - 1.773) 6. Healing the Shame that Binds — John Bradshaw (1.626) 7. You Can Heal Your Life — Louise Hay (1.584) 8. Healing the Child Within — Charles Whitfield (10— 1.413) 9. New Yankee Workshp Norm Abram ( 6 - 1.394) 10. W alt Disney World *89 Stephen Blrnbaum (1.308) demolished hy the city lust year, according to building de­ partment records. "It Is also agiecd that excep­ tional methods may need to be Initiated by City Commission to handle these cases." Simmons wrote. "Perhaps a complete change of condemnation pro­ cedures Is necessary while still protecting the property rights of our law-abiding citizens und concentrating upon the worst offenders." Simmons said In an Interview, "It’s really been like pussing n hot (xitalo back and forth (between the police and building departments). Somebody's got to get In the middle and tear down some houses. We nil want to accomplish the same things. It's Just a matter of making It all fit with statutes and city ordi­ nances." At u commission workshop Mnrch 6. Harriett said "the twill was rolling" for more expedient action. He said liie city attorney, the code enforcement board nnd the city manager were working with him to find a solution. Fatality Is u frightening possi­ bility at such houses. Harriett told the com m ission. "W c haven’t had a fatality yet. but It certainly Is a very real possibili­ ty." Ci t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Lon H o w e ll, who re p r e s e n t s Georgetown, said In an Interview that the condemnation process J im M c D o n a l d of the Jacksonville Housing Safety Division said tlx: city follows nn aggressive condemnation policy, but not as a means of curbing criminal activity. "W e don’ t condemn houses because the sheriff asks us to." he said. Under the Jacksonville unsafe building ordlnnncc, McDonald said, the city demolishes con­ demned structures after 30 duys If owners do not make necessary Improvements. Extensions are sometimes oflcrcd lo owners under e x t e n u a t i n g circumstances, he said. Walt Skrlmshlcr. chief In­ spector of the Tampa Standards and Enforcement Office, said structures that are suspected of being crack houses arc high In priority for demolition. Because demolition is an expense to the city, Skrlmshlcr said, his office s e e ks pr o se cut i o n ag ai nst owners of unsafe structures for a $250-n-day fine before they con­ tract demolition. But structures that arc home to drug activity arc tagged for removal, nc said. The city of Tainpa gives pro­ perty owners 30-day notice of demolition with on additional 15 d uy s to r e m o v e p e r s o n a l belongings, Skrtmshlcr said. In an appeal process. Skrlmshlcr said, a condemnation board commonly upholds the demoli­ tion order pending an extension for owner repair. If the owner does not come Into compliance within the granted extension, the order becomes final. "Short of that, nothing but a stay from circuit court can stop us." he said. Wynn said property owners In Sanford arc normally given 00 days to either demolish or repair a building before the city re­ moves It. The city ordinance docs not specify the length of notice given to owners. City attorney William Colbert said the biggest obstacle In removing unsafe structures Is absentee ownership. The city must serve property owners notice of demolition before ac­ tion can be taken. In fact, he said, the owner of the house Wi l l i ams compl ai ned about could not be located to serve a condemnation notice. Homemaker Continued from Page ID same, men need help, loo." From doctorates to women who have Just learned to read. Displaced Homemaker serves women of all Income levels, Stewart said. Tlir program has found cmploynxMit for women up lougc 7H. Some women who come Into the program from upper Incomes aren’t Just concerned about sur­ vival. Stewart slid. "Some have necessities, but wunder around asking. ‘But w h a t's m y purpose?’ We're making them able to elect wlx-re to go." she to the program's objective of said. esteem building. Stcwurt counsels women with More than 800 women used varying degrees of contact with the service lust year, and 1.000 the outside world. She rcealls are expected lo go through the one woman who. while married, program this year. Stewart said, never left her Ixiuse — not even She notes those figures with u to go shopping. "Her husband r e m i n d e r that I n d i v i d u a l even bought her underwear for counseling Is provided for every her." she said. woman who enrolls. At one o f her first mock Stewart calls the program's interviews. Stewurt said, that Job Club "a sort of Wclghtwalwoman was offered a Job. "And chers for women moving on she was the person with the least toward their goals." Women contact with the outside world I discuss frustraUous and suehud ever met, Stewurt said. She cesses of Job searches at the attributes that woman's success meetings. BLOOM C O U N T Y S iia / • a a ig Buying urt Is a form of art in itself and cun be in­ timidating to the average collector. Sus un T h e r a n has managed to make this piocess less bewildering with her book. "Leonard's Annual Price Index of Art Auctions” (Auction Index Inc.. 675 pp.. $195). "I tried lo luke the mystery out of auctions, which can be so Intlinldutlng to a col­ lector.” Thcran said In u telephone Interview. Using the Index could make the difference between paying loo much, passing up u good buy and spending Just the right urtiount for a work of art. The publication provides Information on sales of origi­ nal art bought and sold In America by 30 major U.S. galleries during the auction season of September 1987 through August 1988. In­ cluded are works In oil. wutercolor. pastel, gouache, mixed media, drawing and sculpture. The book covers ull periods, schools and ar t i s t s , w h a t e v e r t hei r country' of origin. Tills excellent reference book lists every piece of art sold by these firms, from drawings by little-known artists that went for as little as $10 to inultimllllon-dollar masterpieces. All works of art are listed by an 1st tn alphabetical se­ quence. The publication, the sl/e of a telephone directory. In­ cludes 38.000 sales repre­ senting more than 16.000 artists. Therau's company, head­ quartered In Newton. Mass., published the first Leonard's Annual Price Index In 1981. co ' rots i>£ xwp&rmr.' mwmw' y ■■ uoKpstHpem*, veurm xsM A ! i A * Mi9 :: M J ^ S O U P ' lL trm e * e v f \ k x s n t a& h w.HprMe.uxDJrHfTUtt#. HHtn / e r * ^ iOuximtK} . GUMBO � 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, 1989 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 12, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 12, 1989. 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 12, 1989; <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/f040f51e7d008346d415f53a84a87a59.pdf ab6a6e3d8ad32d8f9908b5e2ca1682cc PDF Text Text I Shuttle launch ‘smooth’ Colum bia in orbit, all systems A-OK COLUM BIA R ETUR NS T O SPACE □ World Iran will help U .S ., if... tra d ers In Iran have expressed Interest In helping I hr United S tairs gain the release nf Its hostages held In Ik-lrut. but only If thr U S. Is willing to release frozen Iranian assets, accord­ ing to a inideast newspaper rrport. IN ! • • • 6A □ Florida Air mail credit cards stolen Sixteen people have been charged with stealing more than 400 new eredlt cards from air mall shipments. T h e sus|x-cts Include five Continental Airlines employers. !• • • 2A □ Nation Conned in the name of religion According to .1 study released Monday, more than I5.(XX) Americans have liecn conned out of over $450 million by eon men using religion as a basis for t heir sunns CAPE CANAVERAL - N ASA began build­ ing thr space shuttle Columbia In 1975 — 14 years ago. Six years aflrr construction Ix-gan. on April 12. I9HI. thr sjiaccplane took off on thr first lllghl of the shuttle era. 1979 March I : The completed shuttle Columbia Is moved from its hangar at Palmdale to Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., where It Is boiled atop a NASA 747 Jumbo jet Dec. 18: "Integrated" testing begins on the shuttle's myriad electrical and mechanical systems 1990 Jan. 14: Integrated testing is completo Aug. 3: Installation of Columbia’s three main engines is complete Ocl. 9: The engines are removed for modifications Ocl. 11: C olum bia's rocket pods are installed. Nov. 9-10: The enginos are reinstalled Dec. 29: Columbia is hauled to launch pad 39A lor final flight preparations 1991 April 10: First launch attempt scrubbed because of flight computer problems April 12: Astronauts John Young and Robed Crlppen take off aboard Columbia at 7 a m EST to kick off the shuttle era 1996 Jan. 12: After two years of modifications and improvements. Columbia embarks on last s u c c e s s fu l shuttle flig h t prior to the Challenger disaster 1999 August 9: Columbia is successfully launched on a secret military mission The Los Angeles Dodgers, the defending world champions ol professional bust-hull who have fallen on hard times this season. got more bad news Monday Slugger Kirk Cilbson. last year's National League Most Valuable Player will undergo exploralorv surgery on his left liasmstring next week and Indications are he will In- sidelined lor the remainder ol Ihc season Longwood bank robbed Reports Irom the scene also Indicated one man was killed when he Jumped or fell from a third Hour window of the rooming house, which had 30 to 40 residents From sta ff and wire rep orts INDEX Lena (93) and Ralph (95) Hammond say *1 do’ again. Casselberry couple renew vows on 70th anniversary By SANDRA BOUCHANINB Herald stall writer CASSELHERKY G uests trickled slowly into the room yesterday as the wedding song was played The bride and groom met one another, sm iling broadly, he In a walker, she- In a wheelchair She briefly discarded tlic- bulky metal llung so that a few photographs could lx- taken with her bride­ groom. He patted her a ffe c ­ Ry J. MARK BARPIILD Herald staff writer SANFORD A senior leg a l advisor (o the Republic.in National Committee IRNC) said Monday that any Republic an Men's Club formed In Florida. Including the one orga­ nized recently In Seminole County. SHA member apologizes for comment Herald stall writer ...... SB C la s s ifie d * ......... ...... 3A Death.................. Kdltorlal.............. Florida................ Hot again today ,,a„ly with a rain this afternoon and a high In the low to mid 90s. Partly cloudy tonight with a low In the mid 70s and a 20 percent chance o f rain. High In the low to mid 90s tomorrow, a 40 per­ cent chance o f rain tionately on the lell shoulder Lena and Ralph Hammond renewed their wedding vows and as Ruljih moved closer to kiss Ills wile, the sjiark ol thc-lr original wedding day seven decades ago in Massachusetts was rekindled lor them and the 50-or so guests l>rcscnt. Ralph. 95. Lena. 93. residents ol the licttcr Living Center In Casselberry, commemorated a milestone of 70 years together In See V o w s , Page BA SANFORD — The marina hotel lias jiresented a plan to the city commission to get the hotel caught uji in lease- payments to the city Jell lilac kstooe. manager ol the m nrlna H o lid a y Inn. s a id re negotiating the hotel s 55-year lease with the city is essential to the hotel's survival and to kec-jitng a major hotel on thr city marina Island. No dt-clsUm was readied during the commission workshop Ttir city commission and rity attorney told Hlackstnur Its acceptance ol tils plan would depend on the status ol the hotel's first mortgage. See Lease, Page SA Public response rules changed in Longwood By SANDRA ROUCHAHINB Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — The city com mission decided Iasi night that "certain ambiguities" in Hit- Rules arid Procedures lor ihc (Tty C om ­ mission need clartllcallon C o m m is s io n e rs u n a n im o u sly agret-d to anu-rul a section ol the rules and procedures udojMed on Jan DC I9HH concerning the " public part lap,it ton period " Subject matter that Is to be dtscuvscd by anyone wishing to address ihc i lly commission will now be reviewed and questions which "are not germane lo areas of city business under Ihc* province ol S ee Longwood. Page BA G O P says it has not endorsed, approved local club By LAURA L. SULLIVAN I r l d M .................. Great Southern Federal, a savings and loan corporation in Savannah. Ga began foreclosure jiroc-ceding* against the hotel in June Since then, the Federal Ih-posltors Insur .nic e- ( cirjMiration IFDICI has taken over lireat Southern. Illackstone sod Holiday Inn. owned bv Seminole Isle I'rojierttes. renegotiated Us lease In Dei ember alter lalling $M7.(XX> he hi rid in le a s e p a y m e n t s lilac kstcmc returned to the com mission lor rebel in June, when the commission demanded an audit of hotel finances before taking action. Hlackstonc yesterday presented results uf an audit com|)leted July 2U. showing Holiday Inn with a Herald stall writer BRIEFS LYNN. Mass — A six-alarm fire roared through a rooming house early Tuesday, killing at least three residents and olllelals feared up to eight others were trapped In the rubble. At least a dozen people were Injured. Including two firefighters. Police and lire crews were searching for bodies as a steady drizzle tell. •'There arc two known dead they saw for sure through a w in d o w . " a fire dispatcher said. "There are at least eight missing ." W h o 's aboard? S « « Page 3A By LAURA L. SULLIVAN S a a P a g a 1B Crews sift through fire rubble S ee C olum bia. Page 9A Holiday Inn: Lease renegotiation crucial to hotel’s survival Gibson may be out for season DUNEDIN. New Zealand - A twin-engine aircraft carrying 10 people. Including several Am erican and C anadian tourists, crashed Tuesday in tlx- mountains ol southern New Zealand, apparently killing all aboard. poller said. A police spokesman said the Hrillcn Norman Islander plane was (lying from VVanaka to Milford when it crashed in the Southern Alps on the southwest coast of South Island. u ImhiI 150 miles northwest ol Dunedin. "A ll the people are believed dead." he said. "1 understand Ixidk-sare strewn over the area. ' The passengers on the lllght Included three Americans, live Canadians and one person from Asia. Th e pilot was from New Zealand. C APE CANAVERAL - The rebuilt shuttle Columbia, carrying five astronauts and a topsecret spy saielliie. thundered safely Into orbit tills morning lor a clandestine mission marking I be original shuttle's llrsl lllght since the Challenger disaster With commander llrewsler Shaw. 44. and co-pllol Richard "D irk " Richards. 42. al the controls. Columbia's mighty hydrogen-fueled main engines thundered to life ai M37 a in EDT — 42 minutes late berause of fog and tia/e over CajH- Canaveral The shuttle’s iw o solid loci lx Misters ignited will* a ground shaking roar 6.0 second later and N A S A 's oldesl space shulilr. virtually rrhulli since the Challenger disaster, vaulted away from launch |>ad 391! liecuuse of Hu- miltlary nature of the tilth 1993 Nov. 29: Columbia takes off on a Spacelab science mission carrying a crew of six □ Sports Ten die in tourist plane crash UPI science writer 1992 Nov. 11: Columbia flies into orbit with a crew of four carrying a pair of communications satellites In the first "operational" flight of a space shuttle ••• ra g * 6A LONC.WOOD - An armed own robbed the First Mercantile National Hank o f Seminole County at U S Highway 17*92 and State Hoad 436at about 9 40u m. today Seminole Countv SherllPs Capl. Hoy Hughey said Investigators arc seeking a white man who made Ills getaway In a blue car No other details were available early today. By WILLIAM HARWOOD SANFORD Sanford Housing Authority Commissioner J. Wain Cummings ujxtloglzcd Iasi nlghl fur his comment about an Hispanicowned management firm vetoed by Hie board last week. The ajxtlogy came during a m eet­ in g al w h ich the co m m ission selected FURR Inc., of Coral Gables, a professional management firm, lo run the city's six public housing developments. Last week. Cummings referred to Robert Perez, owner of RAP Man­ agement. as a "wetback" during preliminary selection of professional management teams. Wetback Is a pejorative term originally used to describe Mexicans who hud snuck across the Rio Grande River Into die United Slates. L‘ See Apology. Page BA requires state party approval M ic h a e l Hess, d e p u ty ch ief counsel lor the RNC In Washington, saltl the National Federation of Republican Men's Clubs, like all party organizations. Is required to lx- Included In the local and slate parly structure. Hess said the Na­ tional Federation Is "nellhcr en­ dorsed or ow ned'' by the RNC. Stan- and Itx-al party olllelals said they hud not been contacted by leaders ol ihc Greater Seminole Federated Republican Men's (Tub. chartered last month by the Na­ tional Federation. Hess further said the National Federation has mil received RNC approval to organize or use the Rcpubllcau elephant logo. Hess said he has seen samples of stationery used by the organization's clubs using tlu- logo. Use of tin- logo without RNC approval could con­ stitute a common law fraud. Hess said See GOP, Page BA Committees will consider limits on gifts - United Press Internstlonel i Paying Congress ffllllm The top givers of honoraria speaking fees : M l l l l l l l l f ; paid to senators and representatives The Tobacco Insliluto $123,400 National Association ol Broadcasters $113,500 American Bankers Association $106,550 American Trucking Associations,Inc. $89,500 Connell Rice & Sugar Co. $84,000 Securities Industry Association $76,850 Chicago Board ol Trade $71,000 RJR Nabisco Inc. | «. ? j $6^500. E. Bruce Harrison Co. $68,000 j; Grocery Manufacturers of America $67,000 » Source Comm on C j u i # N iA O N A F M tc a T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida legislators will try lo reduce ihe apjx'urutu'r of Inlluenctf jM-ddlmg next year when they consider a ban on honoraria and other new limits on gifts to public officials. II was reported Monday. Accepting gifts and honoraria is u common practice for slulc leaders. Including Gov. Ikib Martinez, who lias access to state airplanes bul often a ccep ts free rides In Lear Jets, helicopters and other aircraft owned by special interests. The Orlando Commissioner o f Education Deity tour an International computer compuny whose clients Include Florida s public schools and' community colleges. The company paid for the S l .995 plane ticket. The E.F. Hutton brokerage house paid for a hunting trip to Georgia two years ago for Secretary of Stale Jim C Bee G ift* . Page BA �s, tsss M — Sanford HoraM, Sanford, F to rtd a -Ti N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E U n io n : P ilo ts still s u p p o rt strik e Kidnap sugpgets hold guards at bay O C A L A — A Marion County lafl kidnapping a high school honor student1loot year overpowered a guard and releasedI two other prisoners to a ( before surrendering early Monday. A crista negotiator talked them Into ghrtag up, w hich they did by lying ig down on the floor.” said sh e riffs i Jennifer ranxlaw. The disturbance in the Jaffa maximum security i about 10:45 p.m. Sunday. Panslaw aald. aa the gu ard taking Anthony Cokley Into the day room for his one hour at dally private recreation. Cokley pulled a crude knife, fashioned from pen and a piece of wood, and held It to the guard's throat. A scuffle broke out and the prisoner could not be aubdued even after a second guard arrived. Panslaw said. Cadar Kty fisherman m ining CEDAR KEY — The Coast Guard sea rched Monday for a Cedar Key city councilman w h o failed to return from i i crab fishing trip. Lou Johnson. 40, left Cedar Key Priday to his 24-foot boot Mary Beth, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Johnson planned to set crab traps In 50 milesifrom I theiab due to return Sunday. Caaat Guard planes and a helicopter h edLS O O i miles In the G i ulf Monday but found no sign o f Johnson the boot. The search at daybreak Tuesday. Johnson la a city councilman for the W a n d off the northw est Brush Ilfi tmolw oIo m i highway N E W SMYRNA BEACH - Thick sm oke from a bru sh Are Monday in Volusia County forced the Florida Highw ay Patrol and Department of Tranoportatlou to cloae down a portion of Interstate 90. Both north and southbound traffic w a s rerouted onto alternate roads between Fort Orange beginning about 2:35 p.m. South about an hour later, and the P H P expected northbound lanes to be open tor 5 p.m. A spokeswoman said the Patrol had no estimate of how far traffic w a s backed tty. Officials with the county Are department and ctvfl d efense could say immediately how large the Are w a s. what etarted the Craek bust to nst ovsr 60 suspsets Y U L E E - Authorities In the that still rounding up suspects foUowtng a • ended a two-month Investigation. Officials In Nassau County arrested 30 people over the weekend and are continuing to round u p another 20 following the arrests in the Yulee area. Moat of those arrested are charged with possession and sale o f crack. Officials said Monday the sweep marked the largest number o f crack arrests ever m ade to Nassau County. Undercover officers bought the cocaine derivative from street dealers during the operation. Despite publicity surrounding the operation, officials aald they expect no trouble finding the other suspects. Mantel hMlth system ovartiaulad S"l T A L LA H A SS E E State prison officials say they have started a massive overhaul of the Correction mental health system, focusing on disturbed Inmates rather th g M fe the prison population as a whole. Authorities aald Monday the plan la being developed In response to the problems identified by psychologists a s part of the 17-year-old lawsuit pending against the Corrections Department. The lawsuit outlines a series o f problems with the prison mental health system. The new plan designates 13 prisons aa "regional health centers.” with each providing outpatient help Ito about 200 Inmates. Another 400 prison beds are designated design for prisoners who need more intensive help but arc not to bad enough shape to be sent to the Chattahoochee mental health center. Water restrictions may go into effect P A LA T K A — Officials say mandatory water-use controls are likely to be Imposed Wednesday when the St. Johns Water Management District board meets In Palatka. Officials said Monday the controls could Include limits on lawn-watering and car-washing, and other controls could be put In place >lace for ich golf courses or other water uses. Penalties for violators could range up to 5 0 0 dollars an d a 00-day Jail term. Voluntary water controls In the district have been in place since mid-June for the northeast Florida area. Officials had hoped the water levels in test wells would begin to com e back up. but that has not been the case. LOTTERY TA L LA H A 8 8 E E Ths dally number Monday In ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was 996. □ Straight Play dumber* In axaet order): 1230 on a 90-cent bet, 4500 on 81. □ Box 3 (numbers in any order): 480 lor a SO-cent bet, 8100 on 81. n Box 6 (numbers In any order): 440 for a SOcent bet, 480 on 41. □ Strsloht Box 3: 8330 In order drawn,i. 480 in my order on a 81 bet. □ Strsloht Box 8: 4290 In order drawn, 440 If picked In combina­ tion on 41 bet. iU S P tw im ) Tuesday, August 8, 1089 Vol. 8t. No. 300 PuMithed Daily sue Sunday. i i u y ) Saturday Sy The Siatecd Herald. Inc.. MS N. Franck Ava., laniard. Fie. m il. Sacand C la n F i U a»a Paid at laniard, Florida J i m PO STM A ST ■ R : land addrata cfcaneaa la T H I SANFORD H 8 R A L D . P.O. Sax 1AS7. laniard. F L 33771. Hama Delivery: 1 Mantka. »lt.S4; a Mantiw. i m .N i Year, srt.ee. In SUM M ail: 1 Mentha SU M ; S Mantka. Mt.ee; Year. SM.ee O u t« SUM Mail: Three Mantka U I St. a Mantka SN.M ; Veer S7S.ee (N il m i n i . MIAMI — Striking pilots In Miami, Atlanta. Newark. N J .. and elsewhere have expressed their support for continuing a five-month-old walkout at East­ ern Airlines, a spokesman for the pilots union said Monday. “ AO Indications are that there appears to b e overw helm in g su p p ort for c o n tin u in g the s t r ik e ,” s a id R on C o le . Leaders of the Air Line Pilots Association at Eastern voted unanimously Saturday to contlnue the strike. t. but the Ic ship Is seeking to f s u p i the depth o f support for that sc within the rank and Me. “ O n e o f their concerns of Is tytng u p the number of Jobs there tere would b 1 e to go bock to,” Cole said. Eastern has begun to hire replacem ent ^ptfots since ■aye tl t S r k m S r e r J o S e far pilots to a revttalised Eastern. The union also la stagtog a one-day. Industry-« suspension o f service tor all A L P A p l l o t a . a a l d A 1 .P A “ It's one of the options being cofiBiOBiBtJ. tew bvAnSf calling It ”a definite m aybe." “The feedback w e're getting la mat u i p enure association ta very strongly behind u a." Evans mid. "W e have a pilots are fighting for what la perceived by ail of us M ths future o f the profusion agstaat the tactics a n d style of (E a s t e r n P r e s i d e n t ) Pirai A one-dsy work stoppage by ALFA, which represents 41.000 pdota at 47 airitoes. would be an ciron to pressure congress ana Preeident Bush to step In and mediate the conflict between E a ste rn 's striking employees and Its management, he aald. " I f that action were forthcom­ ing. the suspension o f service would be unnecessary and called o ff." Evans said. A L FA President Henry Duffy a n d other union officers are meeting this week with Eastern pilots and wtth lenders o f other pilot groups to strategies. N o>decision had been made on distributing a ballot among un­ ion members to determine the level of support for auch a i he said. Airline workers charged with mail theft of credit cards MIAMI - Sixteen people, to­ tal Airitoes chiding five Continental employees, were charged Mon­ day with stealing more than 400 new credit cards from sir mall shipments and using them to The indictments stem from a six-m onth Investigation Into thefts of trays and packages of mail from Continental planes arriving at Miami International Airport. ___ containing credit Mali treys I cards were stolen on at least three oc c a sio n s sin c e S e p ­ tember. said Dexter Lehtlnen. U.S. attorney for south Florida. The cards were being shipped to the applicants, « « *had no k «and ■ Ig n a tu re s w h e n they w ere stolen. After each (heft, the cards were signed and used at c lo t h in g storee. a u to p a rts ■tores, restaurants, camera electronics stores and depart­ ment stores. They were also used to obtain thousands of d o l l a r s In c a s h a d v a n c e s . Lehttnen said. The Investigation by the U.S. atto rn ey ’s office. the Postal Service and the Secret Service focused on several Continental em ployees who had access to air c a r g o . In c lu d in g U .S . M all shipments. Five current and former Con- tinental employees w ere among the 16 defendants. They were charged variously wtth conspir­ acy. theft and fraudulent use o f c ra m e v u t. The other defendants were c h a r g e d w it h c o n s p i r a c y , possession of 15 or more un­ authorised credit card s end possession of counterfeit 920and 95-bills. Each count of conpslrcy car­ ries a maximum sentence of five years In prison and a 9250.000 fine. Each count o f fraudulent of credit cards to obtain over 91.000 In merchandise carries a maximum sentence o f 10 years Imprisonment and a 9250.000 fine. Immigration chief resigns to teach MIAMI — Florida Immigration chief Perry Rlvklnd. a bureau­ cratic rebel who has run the volatile Miami office fo r six years, announced M s resigna­ tion Monday. Rlvklnd. 58. said he la leaving Aug. 21 to teach criminal Justice at Patrick Henry Com m unity College In Martinsville. Va. "1 think one reach es a time, after 30 years In government, when you have a natural Inclina­ tion to leave.” Rlvklnd aakL "O ne wants to be free sometimes and government la sumaw hat ’of a benign dictatorship, l a m 'o n e who Uses to speak out on social Issues and government some­ times says don't apeak out on i or that Issue. School Is rhat o f a forum for that." R lv k ln d baa recom m ended deputy director Richard Smith to replace him aa district director of the U.S. Immigration and Natu* rice cop and road Rivktod faced the o f south Florida’s HalNicaraguan and Cuban com m unities an d confronted se e m in g ly contradictory n a ­ tional policies on deportation. In open defiance of the gov­ ernment. he refused to deport Nicaraguans. At the same time, he u p h eld the governm ent's policies and deported Haitian*. “ 1 think people recognise that I act fairly, that I Just have to carry out the laws of Congress,” But he remains bitter about lingering accusations that na­ tional policy regarding Haitians is steeped In prejudice toward "That Is simply not true.” he aakl. " I think it's dangerous and Irresponsible to m ake state­ ments about discrimination in a community as volatile aa this." Rlvklnd took over the office in 1963 with a mandate from INS Commissioner Alan Nelson to change the public's perception that INS decisions were guided by bigotry. Incompetence and 'You want to pick good people and people who are outspoken, who wlU take risks, who will recommend policy. Family searches for woman missing since wreck ORLANDO — Tim Meehan spends most of his spare time tracking hundreds of re­ ported sightings of his m issing sister and thinking of new ways to alert people to look for her. The marks on his m a p representing sightings range over eastern Montana Into South Dakota, back through Montana Into Idaho and over to Washington. More than 600 people have called claim­ ing to have seen Patty Meehan. But her whereabouts have not been known defi­ nitely since the night of April 20. when she crashed head-on Into another vehicle near remote Circle. Mont. The driver of the other car said Patty crawled from the wreckage, took a quick look around, climbed over a fence and wandered off into a field. The fam ily believes th e 37-year-old woman Is still In the Northwest, possibly disoriented and confused. For Tim Meehan, an Orlando cable television technician, the latest ray of hope la a stack of videotapes he put together with Patty’s picture and description and a telephone number lo call If she la seen. Tim la m ailin g the tapes to cable television stations around Seattle because more than 160 people In the area have recently responded to the 3.000 posters his family has tacked up In post offices and t r u c k s t o p s f r o m W a s h i n g t o n to Pennsylvania. The day before she disappeared. Patty called from her home In Bozeman. Mont., to tell her parents she was feeling stressful and wanted to go home to Pittsburgh. Tim said Patty w as very cloae to their parents and called often. Patty's mother. Dolly Meehan, had a birthday last week and the family hoped the event would somehow Jolt Patty's memory. ‘We were hoping she woud get a phone call, but she didn't.” Tim aald. "T h at's why we think she m ust have am nesia or something." Tim traveled to the Northwest In May with another stater and a cousin to search for Patty. They visited the crash site, spoke to witnesses and tracked a few leads to no avail. Tim said most of the people responding to the poster, picturing a young-looking straw­ berry blond who stands Just 5-foot-3, report seeing a dirty gaunt woman — usually standing by roads or sitting alone In restaurants. The fam ily's burden Is never being able to trace the sightings to Patty. “ U'a gone over and over In our minds." Tim said. "W h at w e think about most Is why did this happen? Where Is she now? How Is she surviving?" TH E WEATHER — assm m m m m H a i m s a m i H T m B M B f f lt y s m M B L Today...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers this afternoon. H igh tempera­ tures In the mid to upper 90s. Tonight...Partly cloudy early, then clearing with a low In the mid 70s. Leas than a 20 percent chance o f rain. T o m o r r o w . . . C l e a r In the m orn in g, then partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon shower*. High in the mid to upper 90s. E xtern (t e n d e d fo r e c a s t ...P a r t ly sunny days and fair nights with a chance of mainly afternoon an d e v e n in g thunderstorm s. Lows In the 70s and highs In the low to mid 90s. M IAM I — F tor Ms 34heur temperature* andrelnlell atOa.m. E O T Tuetdey: Ml U Rate City f t 74 41 Apelechkste r> tt Crettview m u Deytons Beech *4 74 Fart Laudsrdsto n u Fan Myert n h Geinetvilto ft n Jecktonvllto *i a 41 Kay Wasl ft 74 01 M 74 Orlando U 71 1.13 M « n n rt ii Vara Watt Palm Beech to n V 74 | N A T I O N A L 1\ M P • - ▼ & TUESD AY S e m y 9 4 *7 1 W R O M RSO AV l e a a y 9 9 -7 0 ------------ 1 TH URSDAY R ty C M v 9 1 -7 1 F IN O A Y C to a d y § 1 *7 0 SATURDAY P tv C M y 9 9 -7 9 7T" r F IR S T C* 7 - C t s t MEW |gpt g TUESDAY: S O L U M A K T A B L E : Min. 10:55 a.m.. 11:20 p.m.: MaJ. 4:45 a.m.. 5:05 p.m . T ID B B : D a y t o a a B e a d u high. 1:21 a.m.: Iowa. 6 :5 8 a .m .. 7:46 p .m .; N e w Sasyrm a Baaeht high. 1.26 a.m.; lows. 7:03 a.m.. 7:51 p.m. [ D aytoaa Beach: W aves are 1 to 2 feet and boni-glassy. Cur­ rent is to the north with a water temperature of 75 degrees. N e w •m yrm a Beach: W aves are IVi feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north, with a w ater temperature of 74 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d ay ...w in d southwest 15 kts...except near shore an af­ ternoon sea breeze from the east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Higher wind and seas near s c a t t e r e d a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday w a s 97 degrees and the overnight low was 70 as reported by the University ol Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 77 d e g ree s and Monday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M sw d a y 's k l ^ . . ............... 9 6 □ Barometric presMUS.29.B7 □R elative h«xMdity....97 pet □ W ia d s ..............W sst, 9 mph □ B a to fa lL seeaeeeaeeesseees*0.001a. □ T o d a y 's m u t t .....9:11 p.m. □ T sm s rrsw 'a saartse....6:10 CMy4 Ferocetl Albuquerque ty Anchoragtey Atlanta ty Billing* iy Birmingham1 ■Itmerckty ■eatenpc Buttetopc BurlingtonVI. pc Chartetten S.C. «y Chkagoiy Cincinnati ty Cleveland ty CelumbutOhto ty DaHat pc Denver pc Oat Maine* ty Datreltpc Duluthcy a x a p. Honolulupc Hguatenta Indltntpalltty Xante* City ay LilttoRock ty Lea Angtlatpc Loultvllto ty MempMtpc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Hathvilla pc NewOrleant pc New York ty Oklahoma City 1 Omaha ty PhiiadHphla pc Phcpnlx pc Plttaburghpc PortlandMe. pc Providence pc Richmondpc SI. Leultty Sail Lake Cltype SanDiego pc SaattMl Spokanepc Wattlingtonpc 3 Mt u Pep U 44 as IS W P 71 u » „„ at 70 OS D a .... •4 71 AS ss 71 44 n n N n « .... .... a n S7 M so o M S3 ■a 7S 73 .34 71 IS .14 77 m . . . . 47 so , , , , 74 N U 41 .... 11 44 Isi •7 74 N 74 70 4» 7t N a 47 . . . . 44 40 71 SO « 71 . . . . .... 47 » 7S m M t, 77 41 . . . . •S 74 M 70 M 74 41 . . . . 77 P . . . . a 71 M to* P ,,,, 40 40 M 44 . . . . 17 71 Jl IS 74 74 St m 4S 77 70 04 41 ft 43 . . . . OJ M •eeo �R llM B M B H fin Sanford Hsrakt, Sanford, Florida — Tussday, August 8, 1BS9 — l l -*£rT'TPKl vjyo p z& 'jx U * w 4 emI w if w c n o R v o ; n u n c n v f N w vm u n if y ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S — A man w h o at •hoved hia wife against a wall and then cl her until she paaaed out. la charged with battery. Albert Santos Mendtgortn. 43. o f 219-3 Are.. Altamonte S p rln p . w arrested at home at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Bond and la 0600. Hutbm d chicked In Injunction vioiitiofi ALTA M O N TE SPR IN G S — A m an w ho allegedly got Into a •lapping match with hla estranged wife when he arrived at her house to pick up hla daughters at about 7 p.m. Saturday was charged with battery-spouse abuse, a s well as violation of an Injunction for protection to keep him aw ay from hla wife. Kelly Allen Whited, 30. o f P.O. Boa 3100. Apooika. was arrested i t the houae o f Rebecca J o Whited. 38. oT 611 N. Indigo Drive. Altamonte Springs. PoUce report Whited a legeify slapped hla wife after ahe kicked Hla car door clooed with her bare foot. She allegedly slapped him. and he allegedly ala| her again. Altamonte Springs police report. Whited la held without bond. Sucpcel a rm U d In horn# bufQltfy ALTA M O N TE SPR ING S - A man Identlfted a s a suspect In the burglary to the house of Keith Thompson. 37. o f 713 Pine Terrace C o u rt Altamonte Springs, while Thompson was on arrested by Altamonte Springs police at 13:11 a.m. Saturday. Aaron Edward Dickinson. 10. of Apopka, was arrested at 445 W. State Road 430. Altamonte Springs, after witnesses reportedly Identlfted him a s a possible suspect. A television was stolen and Dickinson Is charged with burglary and grand theft. Bond la 05.000. DUI arrests made SANFORD — The following people face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: —Kenneth Isaiah W illiam s Jr.. 49. of 130 Drew Ave.. Sanford, w as arrested at 7 p.m. Saturday after hla car ran off State Road 46 several times. —Charles Alan Johnson. 31. of 3900 Orove Drive. Sanford, at 1:43 a.m. Monday after he w as found In his parked van with the engine running tn the parking lot of a closed business at SOON. Mangoustlne Ave.. Sanford. u i f i v i u f i i y m o n c n « r y # o w tifi a rs o n CASSELBERRY — T w o men have been arrested and charged with arson in connection with a July 11 fire at 539 Eagle Circle N.. Casselberry. Seminole County sh eriff's deputies allege that Keith Dewayne Chance. 31. o f 333 Sandpiper Drive. Casselberry, doused a fence with gasoline and act It afire. Justin Matthew Green. 19. o f the same address, allegedly dropped him off at that location at about 7:50 p.m. Both men were charged with arson Monday and are held without bond. Deputies report the fire Is believed to be related to Chance's divorce. Burglary auapact a rm tad In road CASSELBERRY — A 35-year-old man was arrested yesterday after allegedly burglarising two rural Casselberry bouses at about 1:40 p.m. Monday. Tony J. Baer, of 616 Benedict Way. Casselberry, was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper after allegedly running Into the roadway to yell at passing cars. One burglary victim, armed with a shotgun, aided In the capture. I Seminole County sheriff a deputies arrested Bser on two counts of burglary,an d use of a vehicle In a felony. He la a m ia td 'b f’burglarising houses at 1047 Lake Drive, and 1350 Florida Road. t .if t # | Wilt says husband choksd hsr ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police report charging Finley Clay Rice. 31. of 903-B Ballard St., with aggravated battery after he allegedly choked and battered his wife. Cathy Jo Rice. 27. Police said Mrs. Rice was hospitalised with cuts, a possible broken arm and dislocated hip. Rice was arrested at home at 0:55 p.m. Sunday following the attack. Bond Is 44.000. M ilitary elite com pose shuttle crew M M Pm m I Air Force Colonel Brewster H. Shew, Jr. Columbia commander Astronaut Brewster H. Shaw Jr.. 44. the youthful-looking commander of the shuttle Col­ umbia. Joined the Air Force In 1909. He served aa a fighter pilot In the V ietn am W a r before becoming a test pilot an d later a test pilot Instructor at Edwards Air Force Base In California. He earned more than 30 aca­ demic and flying aw ards during a military career that led him to the rank of major at the time of his first spaceflight as co-pilot on the shuttle Columbia November 1903. He later served as commander o f the shuttle Atlantis for Its second flight, which took off Nov. 36. 1965. It w as the 33rd flight tn the shuttle program and a highly successful mission to study space station construction techniques. D u r in g N A S A 's p o s tChallenger accident recovery. Shaw served aa a staff member or the presidential commission that Investigated the Challenger disaster and head o f the NASA team responsible for Implemen­ ting safety modifications to the remaining three space shuttles. Shaw grew up In the small town of Cass City. Mich., where hts mother taught school and his fa t h e r , a c o n t r a c t o r , fle w airplanes aa a hobby. Married to the former Kathleen Ann Mueller of Madison. WIs.. Shaw has three ch ildren — Brewster Hopklnson 111. bom Aug. 6. 1970: Jessica Hollis, born Feb. 3. 1975; and Brandon Roben. born Aug. 15. 1976. Navy Cmdr. Richard •DIck’ N. Richards: Columbia co-pilot A hot-shot naval aviator with more than 400 aircraft carrier landings to his credit. Richard "D ick" Richards made his first shuttle launch today. Richards w as born A u g. 34. 1946. In Key West, but considers St. Louis to be his hometown. He received a bachelor's de­ gree In chemical engineering from the University of Missouri In 1969 and a master's degree In aeronautical systems from the University of West Florida In 1970. Between 1970 and 1973. he w as assigned to the Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 33 a t -N o r fo lk . V s ., fly in g A-4 Skyhawk and F-4 Phantom Jet fighters. He later was assigned to Man cilia In fake prescription, arrastad Gun, narcotics allegedly found in car Bush phones praise to volunteers N avy (Commander David avid C. Leestma: Columbia astronaut N Astronaut David C. Leestma. one o f only taro space veterans aboard the shuttle Columbia, pioneered a technique used for refueling satellites In orbit dur­ ing a daring spacewalk from the shuttle Challenger In October 1904. D uring his first space mission. Leestma. now 40. and astronaut K a th r y n S u lliv a n donned spacesulta on the fifth day of the eight-day mission, which began Oct. 5. 1904, and left the safety of Challenger's cabin to practice manipulating rocket fuel In the weightlessness of space. Leestma waa known as the " w h U " by hia crewmates for hla academic expertise. He Is an accomplished engineer who has logged more than 1.500 hours f ly in g high-perform ance Jet fighters. B o r n M a y 6 . 1 9 4 9 . In M u s k e g o n . M ic h .. Leestm a graduated first tn his class from the Naval Academy tn 1971 and received a master of science d e g r e e In a e r o n a u t i c a l engineering from the U S. Naval Postgraduate School In 1972. He received hla Naval flight officer wings the following year and completed three overseas deployments aboard aircraft car­ riers. He has fogged more than 3.000 hours of night time. In­ cluding nearly 1.500 hours tn the F-14A and nearly 300 carrier landings. ...... Married to the former Patti K. Opp o f Dallas. Leestma has five Last manned lighthouse ready for automation TAMPA — The last remaining manned lighthouse In Florida SANFORD — A Sanford man allegedly threw an object that and one of only seven left In Ihe struck a girl on the fool and cut her during an argument with United Slates will be converted her mother. He has been charged with child abuse and battery to automation by the end o f the by Seminole County deputies. The girl's mother Is reportedly year. Coast Guard officials said. the suspect's girlfriend. On a good night, the beam Michael Kaufmann. 35. of 17 Elder Springs Trailer Park, atop the 85-fool Egmont Light rural Sanford, was arrested at home at 1 a.m. Tuesday. can be seen blinking on and off every 15 seconds from 20 miles or more at sea. " I w ou ld say th at threeFERN PARK — A man who allegedly posed as a doctor and quarters of the ships com ing Into called to order 15 sleeping tablets from Drug Emporium. State Tampa Bay use that light when Road 436. Fern Park, was arrested when he arrived to pickup they make their arrival." said the controlled narcotic at about 6:30 p.m. Monday. Capt. J oh n T lm m e l o f Ihe City County Investigative Bureau agents charged John R. Tampa Bay Pilots Association, Czompl. 32. o f 303 Oak St.. Long wood, with misrepresentation which helps guide commercial o f a prescription. He was arrested at the drug store, [fond Is vessels to berths at Ihe Port of 43.000. See. Port Manatee and Ihe Port o f Si. Petersburg. "It may not be their primary A LTA M O N TE SPRIN G S — Altam onte Springs police. source of navigation," Tlmmel Investigating a report o f a suspicious vehicle, report charging told The Tam pa Tribune, "but the driver with possession of a concealed shotgun, and they use tt for confirm ation." possession o f Diazepam and less than 20 grams of marijuana By Ihe end o f the year. U.S. after the contraband was reportedly found In the car. C oast G u ard o f f i c i a l s say. Leonardo Hurtado. 24. o f 34 Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry, automation will take over at was arrested at 3:15 a.m. at 390 Placid Drive. Bond Is 45.500. Egmont Key and at four light­ houses In Maine and one In New York, leaving only the historic Boston Light, which Is also due for automation In 1990. The Egmont Light, located on Bush phoned his comments to the town meeting sponsored by a site where a lighthouse has FORT LAUDERDALE - Presi­ Rep. E. Clay Shaw. R-Fla., at the stood since 1848. Is the last dent Bush telephoned his praise Mount Olive Baptist Church In remaining manned lighthouse tn Florida. to participants in a town hall F o r t L a u d e r d a l e . T h e Th e C oast G u ard now is meeting to combat Illegal drugs neighborhood has been plagued negotiating with the state De­ Monday and urged them to by drug-related crime. partment o f Natural Resources " A t Washington, at the very continue their volunteer cam ­ highest level they're watching and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife paign. Speaking briefly by phone what we arc doing.” Shaw told Service to transfer control of Egmont Key to the state for from the White Houae, the presi­ the group. The Rev. Mack King Carter, expected developm ent Into a dent vowed to step up anti-drug funding at the federal level and pastor of Mount Olive, told the state park. The wildlife service said he had requested about 41 president. "W e are solicitors for now manages the Island os a sanctuary for animals. Including billion more this year for the all the help you can give." nesting loggerhead turtles. effort. The meeting grew from federal C h i e f M a r k A l l e n , who He did not elaborate on that drug czar William Bcnnct's pica funding, but stressed that com ­ to Congress to solicit suggestions supervises the C oast Guard m u n i t y v o l u n t e e r s — t he from the public on ways to workers now on Egmont. said they will be reassigned some­ "thousand points of light" from combat Illegal drugs. time later this year. hla campaign speeches — are the With help from the Urban Coast Guard employees once key to solving the drug problem. turned the light on and off Bush, quoted from a recent League and the NAACP. Shaw manually, but the group now Is study by the National Institutes and Carter organized a multipoised for the (Inal changeover of Health, which said overall congregational church service drug use had dropped, but the Sunday, followed by an anti­ to make Ihe lighthouse com­ number o f Americans who use drug march through the com­ pletely mechanized. Must of their time these days Is co ca in e fr e q u e n tly had In ­ munity. Monday's meeting wus aimed spent In manual labor repairing creased. a dock, in s ta llin g a water "W e're talking addiction." he at soliciting new Ideas from Ihe community. system, maintaining a helicopter said. Sanford man accusad of abuss, battsry Fighter Squadron 103 and de­ ployed aboard the aircraft carri­ ers America and Saratoga. Richards waa selected for test pilot training and srent on to graduate from the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at Patuxent River. Md.. In 1970. After test pilot training, he completed a to u r In the N a v a l Air Test C e n t e r 's C a r r i e r S y s t e m s Branch. . O v e r the next 3 Vi years. Richards served a s a project test p i l o t fo r d e v e lo p m e n t o f automatic aircraft carrier land­ ing systems using F-4 and A-7 Jets. He also made the first carrier take off and landings with an F-A IS A Jet fighter In 1979. R ic h a rd s , m a rrie d to the f o r m e r L o is H o lla b a u g h o f Amarillo. Texas, w as selected as an astronaut In 1900 and com­ pleted a one-year training pro­ gram In 1961. He was named to the crew of Columbia In Febru­ ary I960. children: Benjamin David, bo ra May 3. 1900; Katie JoAnn. bora October 14. 1981: EmUy Marie, bora June 9. 1903: Fetter Opp. bora Sept. 10. 1906: and Mary Elizabeth, born April 34.1908. Army Lt. Colonel James C. Adamson: Columbia astronaut James Adamson, a champion­ s h ip a h a rp a h o o te r, Jet a n d helicopter pilot, marathon m an. Princeton University graduate and a former West Point pro­ fessor. Is a Jack-of-all trades astronaut w ho brings a variety o f skills to the crew of the shuttle Columbia. An avid outdoorsman w h o lists hunting, fishing, snow ski­ ing and long-distance running as hobbies. Adamson. 43. began working at the Johnson Space Center In Houston In 1900. serving as aerodynamics officer In mission control during the first four shuttle missions and later as guidance and navigation officer. Adamson w ss born March 3. 1946. In W arsaw . New York, but lie considers Monarch. Mont., hts hometown. He graduated from West Point In 1969. earning an engineering degree, and later completed a master's degree In aerospace engineering at Princeton Univer­ sity In 1977. Adamson served with missile batteries In West Germany and aa battery commander of a Hawk Missile Brigade at Fort Bliss, Texas.* After pilot training, he served as scout pilot, team lead and air m ission com m ander with the Air Cavalry in Vietnam. After completing bis master's degree. Adamson became assis­ tant professor of aerodynamics at West Point, teaching courses In fluid mechanics, aerodynam­ ics. aircraft performance and stability and control. He also completed a textbook on aircraft performance. Adamson has flown research aircraft at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., and the Patuxent Naval Air Station. He has logged more than 3.000 hours of flight time In more than 30 types of helicopters. Jets and prop planes. Married to the former Susan B r o m a n o f W a r s a w . N .Y .. Adamson has one child. Erik David, bora March 31.1974. Air Force Major Mark N. Brown: Columbia astronaut Air Force MaJ. Mark N. Brown la a former NASA engineer who worked hla way up the ranks to become an astronaut. B o rn N o v . 18. 1951. In Valparaiso. Ind.. Brown gradu­ ated from Purdue University In 1973. e a rn in g a degree In aeronautical engineering. He later received a master's degree In astron autlcal engineering from (he A ir Force Institute of Technology In 1900. Married to the former Lynne A. Anderson of River Grove. III.. Brown received his pilot wings at Laughlin A ir Force Base. Texas. In 1974. He then waa assigned to the 87th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at K.l. Sawyer Air Force Base in Michigan, where he flew T-33 and F-106 Jet aircraft. B ro w n b e g a n w o rk in g at NASA's Johnson Space Center In Houston In 1900. particlpalI n g In d e v e l o p m e n t o f e m e rg e n c y p ro c e d u res a n d serving aa a flight activities officer for alx space shuttle missions. He waa selected aa a NASA astronaut In May 1904 and In December 1965 he was named to the crew of a military shuttle mission. After the Challenger disaster. B row n 's flight w as canceled. During N A S A 's recovery from the Challenger accident. Brown served aa an astronaut member of the solid-fuel booster redesign team. He was named to Col­ umbia's crew In February 1908. An avid outdoorsman who lists fishing, hiking. Jogging and chess as his hobbles. Brown is the fath er o f two children: Kristin Elizabeth, born Oct. 31. 1981. and Karin Alison, bom May 18.1908. TR AN SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? pad and general maintenance w ork such as mowing grass, p a in tin g and fixin g faucets. T h ey also discourage vandals w ho may arrive by boat. "Excitement? I wouldn't call It that." said David Burton. 29. a reserve Coast Guard member w ho only recently came to Eg­ mont. "I would call It a place to gather your thoughts." T h e Guard oversees nearly 500 lighthouses In the United States. HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS W . 25th Strast •Sanford 322-8415 29 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED Say "Charge It" MasterCard Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It”! Sanford Herald �I t r CHUCK STONE iw n m -m ) SOON. FRENCH AVE.. SA N FO R D . FLA. 32771 A rts C ode 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 fftevrn 0. Dsyte. W. HHiti “ Home Defcvery: 3 Month*. • 19.90; 6 Month*. 83600: Year. 078.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. 029.50; 0 Months. 040.00; Year. 000.00. Out OT State MaU: 3 Montha 001.04:« Montha 040.56; Year 870.00. EDITORIALS Who audits IRS? A o m a n y Irate a n d fh ia tra te d ta x p a y e rs h ave lo n g su sp ected , th e re la tro u b le In th e w a y the In te rn a l R e v e n u e S erv ice c o n d u c ts Its hnotneoo, N o w th e re la m o u n tin g e v id e n c e o f eth ical m isc o n d u c t w ith in the to p le v e ls o f th e IR S, a h ig h ly d is t u r b in g tren d th a t m a y b e affe c tin g th e re tu rn s a n d re p u ta tio n s o f T e s tim o n y b e fo re a H o u s e p a n e l h a a prod u ced a so rd id ta le o f co rru p tio n ; th e accep tan ce o f g ra tu itie s In e x c h a n g e fo r favors, ffo u n d le s s ta x p ro b e s d e sig n e d to a g a in st w h is tle -b lo w e r s . Ir re g u la r u s e o f govern m en t travel h in d s , n epotism a n d a n elaborate sy ste m to c o v e r u p w ro n g d o in g . W ith su c h a b u s e s c o m in g to lig h t, ta x p a y ­ e rs ah oud b e righ tly c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e d a n g e rs o f m a lic io u s ta x a u d ita a n d o th e r a c ts o f retribu tio n b y a n a g e n c y th at c le a rly la c k s ad equ ate o v e rsig h t b y th e W h ite H o u se a n d C o n g rosa T h e problem s u n c o v ere d b y th e H ou se G o v e rn m e n t O p e ra tio n s su bco m m ittee a re esp e c ially trou blln jg b e c a u s e th e IR S Is th e m oot perv a s ld e a g e n c y o f g o v e rn m e n t, o n e th at d irectly tou ch es th e liv e s o f n e a rly e v e ry A m erican . C o n sid er the ca se o f R o n a ld S a ra n o w . A s th e form er h ead o f th e IR S c rim in a l in ­ vestigation s d ivisio n In L o o A n g e le s. M r. S a ra n o w h a d a k ey ro le In d e c id in g th e lia bilitie s o r e rra n t ta x p a y e rs. ; In vestigators fa r th e H o u s e su b c o m m ittee ;s sid M r. S a ra n o w w a s r e p e a t e d ^ en te rta in e d b y o w n e rs o f a b lu e -je a n s m a n u fa c tu rin g firm called "G u e s s ? ” In c., w h ic h o p p o se d th e com petin g J o rd a c h e E n te rp rise s in a la w su it. W h ile the s u it w a s In p ro g ra m , the "G u e s s ? " o w n e rs w e n t to th eir frie n d . M r. S a ra n o w , w ith w h at th e y cla im ed w a s e v id e n c e o f ta x a n d c u sto m s fra u d b y J o rd a c h e . w it h th is -ta in t e d a lle g a t io n , t h e . IR S r a id e d th e J o rd ic h e ^ o in e e r a n d setxetf 3 m illio n d o c u ­ m en ts >*- w h ic h , In c id e n ta lly , a re n o lo n g e r avaU abe b ec au se , so y s th e IR S. th e w e re destroyed In error. T h ere Is m o re to th e s to ry than th at, b u t n o m ore is n e ed e d to c o n c lu d e that IR S o ffic e s n eed to a d h e re to h ig h e r eth ical a n d p ro ­ fession al sta n d a rd s th a n a r e n ow p ra c tic ed . O n ce M r. S a ra n o w b e c a m e In v o lv e d so c ia lly w ith the “ G u e s s ? " o w n e rs , h e s h o u ld h a v e b e e n re q u ire d to d is q u a lify h im s e lf fro m th e J o rd ach e c o m p lain t. U n fo rtu n ately , th e S a r a n o w c a se is n ot a n isolated o n e . "T h e c a s e s w e h a v e e x a m in e d stro n g ly Indicate th a t there h a s b e e n a sig n ific a n t erosion o f e th ic al s ta n d a rd s a m o n g m a n y at th e h igh est le v e ls o f th e se rv ic e .' c o n c lu d e s c h ie f In vestigato r L e o n a rd B e rn a rd . • A n u m b e r o f re fo rm s a re n eed ed . T h e y In clude m a k in g in te n al In v e stig a to rs m o re In depen den t, se v e rin g th e tie s they n o w h a v e w ith sen io r officials, a n d sta rtin g a h ot lin e fo r an o n y m o u s w h is tle -b lo w e rs. N e e d le ss to sa y . a m ore strin g en t co d e o f e th ic s fo r th e IR S Is a lso In o rd er. A n a g en c y w ith su c h a p ro fo u n d Im p act o n every A m e ric a n fa m ily m u st b e h e ld to the m ost rigid sta n d a rd s o f c o n d u c t. LETTERS TO T H E E D ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World • i«M •« MCA. m "The next batter has on e o f the best stock portfolios In the league. ” Women’s Hall of Fame does it A paraphrase of Elisabeth Barrett Brow ning s tented tribute to.love mnemonicalty Intrudes. "H ow do I thank thee, let m e count the w a y s." T o defer to another creative spirit. Bitty Crystal, gentle readers, you were mah-veloust Thanks to your outpouring of contributions and som e fiduciary good will from foundations and the corporate world, the W om en’s H all o f Fam e at N.Y.. Is staying In business. It's all about — faith In the Faith to what !t*i readers o f this column. W hen I called the hall o f fam e’s executive director. Sally Parr, In earty June. Us chances for survival looked aa bleak aa a Pupstcte's in August. She w asn't optimistic about a financial turnaround, because news stories In a couple o f the nation's la rfln t newspapers had not genercontributions. The hall o f 8100.000Just to stave off creditors. But. I explained to P arr, m y syn dicate readersh ip la a Utile dtfkrent. M y readers w ear political antennae that flicker constantly in response to social Maura, They m ay not alw ays agree w ith me. but we carry on an audacious scribe-reader love affair. W ith a telephonic "w e have nothing to loae" shrug. Parr O K 'd the ill the national nears stories w ere bound to have a cumulative effect. They did. Gannett Foundation, one o f the nation's caring an d socially cc through w ith a 0100.000 grant. "T h ey told us. ‘W e re h appy to do N. > g ° out w e ll. " s a id P arr. P h d * M orris donated 0 1 0 .0 0 0 . T h e N a­ tional Parti Service arranged a 010.000 c o o p e ra tiv e gran t. Various amaH bustn m e i a d o umhvkiu * ate sent In 005.000. T h e n y o u . g e n tle readers, enlisted In th e e le e m o s y n a ry Let m e shore Parr's Jubilant letter with you: "T h a n k s very m u c h ! Y o u w e re right." ahe wrote, " a lot o f people read your column. "W e f w o m om than m a d so u r g o s lj about ua In the Daily N ew s (m y home paper in Philadelphia) — or syndication . And they are still com ing in. "W e m ore than to |jOOO L they read ab o u t us in you r th e that th e hak o f T h a t's when sh e "A t to thank you r ago, 0179.000 had been ‘ r, don't you? to send a c ontribution, but to it. It 's not too late: W om an’s HaQ o f Fame. P.O . B ox 339. Seneca FSBa. N.Y. 13140. The loca tion M appropriate. T h e first confer­ ence on w o m en 's rights w as convened there In 1040. Seneca Faffs te to w o m en 's rights w h at la to American d em ocracy. If you A ug. 2 6 . try to drop b y o f upstate N e w York for the day-tong cm the 60th anniversary of the W i Amendment. "W om en In P olitics'’ win be the conference them e. A bo at o f celebrities, J A C K ANDERSON Soviets don't like Raisa’s high-living M OSCOW — In the contest for the m ost unpopular person In the Soviet Union, there Is only on e contender — R aisa Nazim ovna Gorbachev, the first Isdy o f G ucci. She Is about as beloved a s a bread line. " W e c a ll h e r the q u e e n ." one y o u n g Muscovite m other told u s. "She te concerned about haircuts th an u a " P o p u l i s t le a d e r Boris Yeltsin couldn't resist taking a crack at Rates du rin g an In terview w ith us. W e asked him about his home life. He said his wtfe sta y s home, where "s h e te prime m i n i s t e r , f in a n c e m inister a n d every other m in ister." And. Yeltsin sm iled. "She V i G E O R G E F. W I L L Helms’ art restrictions wrong W A S H IN G T O N Sen . Pat M o y n lh a n (D-N.Y.) sent a two-sentence note attached to his statement opposing the legislation that would forbid the National Endowment for the Arts (N E A ) from supporting art that Is "obscene or Indecent” or Is hostile to almost any Individual or group for almost any reason. Moynlhan's note said: "T h e '20a are coming on fast? I knew we would regret the end of Cold W ar." Perhaps that Is It. Dentente haa relieved ua from seriousness. W e h ave returned to "norm alcy" and do not remember how to act sensibly. The legislation moved by Sen. Jesse Helms Is a foolish reaction to two photographic exhibits supported by Institutions receiving NEA funds, exhibits that Include photos of sadomasochistic practices and a crucifix in a Jar of urine. The amendment la a recipe for timidity, paralysis and. o f course, litigation. But many of the arguments — or the hysteria and arrogance serving as arguments — against the amendment are Intellectually Incoherent. Indeed anti-intellectual. Opponents of the amendment say govern­ ment la obligated to support art and equally obligated not to think about what art Is. or Is good for. They argue that government cannot express an Interest In the kind of art that la supported. The argument for subsidising the arts must be communication, not severely individu­ alistic. It must be that It serves some social good, not Just that It gives pleasure to Individuals (artists, certainly, and perhaps viewers). Were that the argument, there would be as strong an argument — stronger on strictly democratic grounds — for subsidizing bowling or poker. Artists who say art has a public purpose say that purpose can include discomforting the comfortable. Shocking the bourgeoisie Is fun and. arguably, good for one and all, but It Is cheeky of artists to say the bourgeoisie Is obligated to subsidize the shocking. America's bourgeoisie has a remark­ able record of generously subsidising the ridiculing, despising and subvention of Itself. If you doubt that, examine a public university’s liberal-arts curriculum. Another problem for the N E A Is art that eschews all propose, art that Is not shocking but baffling to the common viewer. What of the post-minimalist artist who exhibited a ptg in a cage? The artist who draped a curtain across a Colorado valley? The "environmental artist" whose "kinetic sculpture" w as a bucket of fireworks atop the Brooklyn Bridge? The police called that a bomb. A milestone In the liberation of art from the law w as the 1928 court ruling that Brancusi's "Bird In Space" — a graceful shaft symbolizing lllght, but not rescnbling a bird — w as sculpture an d therefore not subject to Import duties. Custom s agents would not be defining art. But artists welcomed government Into their world In the form of NEA subsidies. Subsidies r e q u ire r e a s o n in g a b o u t p u b lic proposes. Yet some artists deny that art has an y such purpose. Abstract art and Its degenerate progeny were once celebrated as "d e m o c ra tic " because they were purged o f "academ­ icism" an d Immedi­ ately be c am e " a c ­ c e s s i b le " to " u n ­ d e r s t a n d i n g " by f A rtists woleveryone. But this com aclaovw a a t h e sm m snTlnto egalitarianism of ni­ Ih slr w orld In hilism. art equally th o fo rm o l u n d e r s t o o d by N E A su beverone because It sid ios. | h a d n o m e a n in g . Having no content, it was Immune to the charge of elitism. But the people don't like It. preferring art depicting the human condition and passions about It. The artist Robert Rauschenberg, wanting no restrictions on his entitlements and no critical standards to inhibit his fun. says: "It is extremely Important that art be unjustifiable." But g o v e rn m e n t e x p e n d itu re s must be Justified. Some years ago someone asked the NEA to support this work of art: He would dribble Ink from Haley. Idaho, to Cody. Wyoming, birthplaces of Ezra Pound and Jackson Pollock respectively. The NEA ref­ used. It must have had a reason. If art haa no Improving power or purpose. It has no claim on the Interest of government. So advocates o f government-support for the arts must say that art serves society. There is a long American tradition of support on the grounds that the arts elevate the public mind by bringing It Into contact with beauty, and even ameliorate social pathologies. But If the power o f art Is profound. It need not be benign. And the policy of public subsidies must distinguish between art that serves an elevat­ ing purpose and that that does not. The Helm s amendment should be quietly killed. However, alarmists relishing the fun of faking great fear about the Impending end of civilization say the ruckus over the amend­ ment will have a "chilling effect" on the NEA. If that m eans that NEA may think more often about the public Interest In the visual aria, then: good. tir wttMn the country w ith m e o r gives sweets to children.’’ I T h # turnabout It was a deliberate, from public th o u g h u n n a m e d pri datodl sswipe at Raisa, who d aln happened usually accompanies quickly, j her husband on of­ fic ia l v i s i t s . She made headlines by simply sh ow in g up si the Reykjavik arms summit, w h en Nancy Reagan stayed home, and by sweetly distributing chocolates to children there white the cam eras whirred. But Ratea didn't earn a bad rap at hom e simply because she refuses to stay home. Her stylish excesses In a country of shortages have m ade her Just a little more appreciated than Ime Ida Marcos at a so u p kitchen. The turnabout from Initial public pride to public d isd ain happened quickly. Raima Inherited first ladyship from a succession o f no-shows. Victoria Brezhnev surfaced briefly to greet the Nixons at a 1072 summit an d then disappeared. Few people knew Yuri Andropov had a wife until she si showed u p at his funeral. Raisa m ade her debut b y accompanying her husband Mikhail Gorbachev to London in 1964. Fleet Street w a s captivated. T h e London press said that instead of looking like a “Siberian dam builder. " Raisa was "th e Bo Derek o f the steppes." S h e and Mikhail w ere called “ the Gucci com rades." A Soviet artist proudly said at the time. "Y ou Westerners must h ave thought all ou r women w ere barrel-shaped babushkas like Brezhnev's wife." Raisa ga v e form to one o f socialism's oldest maxims — equality of the sexes - that h as never found Its way Into the Soviet govern­ ment hierarchy. And she h a s brains. She te a graduate o f Moscow University w ith a doctorate In philosophy a n d three books to her name. She can h old her own in a c o n v e rsa tio n with P ie r r e Cardin o r a Smithsonian curator. But by early 1967. Soviets were figuring out that Ratea didn't sh op at the local K-Martskl. K G B enemies o f Gorbachev w h o wanted to bring the prem ier down a peg or two produced a clandestine video of R aisa's shopping habits and her expensive wardrobe. There w a s the hidden-camera proof o f her excesses — Raisa "Don't-leave-home-wUhout •U” G orbachev using an American credit card to buy a 61.780 pair o f diamond earrings at Cartier in London after ahe admired an identical pair on Margaret Thatcher. And she skipped a trip to the grave o f Karl M arx in London ao she could see the Crown Jewels In the Tower o f London. Today. Ratea Is more criticized than w hen the sniping began, even though our Soviet aources say ahe haa adopted a lower profile. A Joke encapsulating Muscovite disdain for her goes like this: A smug Ratea luma to her husband In bed and says. "M isha, how does it feel to sleep with the w ife of the general secretary o f the Soviet Union?" For hte p a r t the lucky husband Is too busy trying to shore up perestroika In a time of consumer shortages and a soaring budget to worry about cleaning up hte wife’s tarnished public image. �August H I M S - 8 * Columbia _ .. ___________ ■« _ r1A post-C h a lle a g c r M C olum bia's U rn flight J m . I 3 . I 9 M - radio tra d e between ftp M troM iits Joining A ir M ir a Got. flh a w and Navy Cato y ear's third a N avy Cm dr. D artd Lsastma. 40. A rm y L t C o t Jhraca A d a n o n . ^ M d ^ A W Nntra bby., ^Mark waS G a e M ^ M J t M d t h e o U y public ‘ ‘ " ---------N A SA p a y lIto a d l a ^ * * but**? h ra*b ran reported to b e an advanced 10-ton Im aging raconnahaanee ed to apy on the s m a lle r, " s s c o n d a r y ' * - * *-'• 1 to * * search fo r the "S t a r Warn* dense program , s h o It In the payload hay. to m m , but Its precise nature cou ld not be T h e duration o f the th o t h i r d o f I B M . a ls o A ir Force fLosAng C o lu m b la 'e o f the D e fe n se D ep artm en t m ission - the 90th Right In the ■buttle program and the eig! for Colum bia — the la p y ro tech n ic the w a k e o f the dim eter, w ere Isttls shuttle continued ______ , ____________ The guests In c luded older residents an d sbers o f the assisted s Cscfltty. m em bers o f the Beetern Star. Sanford, o f w hich Lena w a s a m em ber, and fam fiy m em bers. Pastor Tom T k a c n u k o f C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h urch . Sanford, recited the Lena request o f the stUI-felsty b e fo re the rile w a s w a s to turn off the Several m em bers of the East­ ern Star m ade presentations to the couple and handed them mementos, a card and a fram ed "In this age o f minor com* mtttment where m arriages com e an d go Uke casting off garm ents. 7 0 years of m arriage of loving In holy wedlock Is som ething really to be celebrated," said Phyllis Freund. Eastern Star secretary an d M end. June McFadden. also o f the Eastern Star read the w ords wrttten on a wedding card. “ W e mi." she told the couple, vitles D irector Lori A . took the group dow n oe.* r >. , M*m thPW M ter had com piled a list o f the movies that w ere popular to the Ham m onds time. Real p o p u la r w as " F o u r Horsem en o f the Apocolypse" starring Rudolph Valentino and C l a r a B o w b r o u g h t In the ■ l you sure you want to take this M g step?" Tkacbuk asked, getting d o se end talking loud enough for them to hear Mm. Guido Furoei. 81. 646 Birch Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday st Longwood Health Care Center. Born March 14. 1906. in N ew York City, he m oved to Altamonte Springs from there to 1969. He w s s a retired terrau o and ceramic tile installer. He waa a member of the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, the Italian/American C lu b and the Knights of Col­ umbus. Survivors include wife. Maria. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, to charge of arrangements. John J. Hefferan, 89. 960 Montgomery Rood. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at South S e m in o le C o u n ty H o s p ita l. Longwood. B o m June 34. 1900, to Chicago, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Seminole in 1968. He w as a retired customer s e r v ic e m a n a g e r fo r C o m ­ monwealth Edison of Chicago an d Catholic. He waa a m em ber o f the Chicago Musicians Union. Survivors Include wife. Evelyn M.; daughter. Nancy A. Haas. Longwood: son. John K.. Lom ­ bard. 01.; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Anna Hatem Samen. 99. 660 S h e rw o o d C o urt. A ltam on te Springs, died Monday at Florida Manor Nursing Home, Orlando. Born May 30. 1890. In Zahlc. Lebanon, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from CressklU. N J .. In 1975. She was a home­ maker and an Orthodox Chris­ tian. Survivors Include daughters. A ly c e H a m a tle . A lta m o n t e S p r i n g s . V i r g i n i a K h o u r l. Closter. N J .: four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Budday Winter Park-W. G uy Black Funeral Home, W inter Park, in charge of arrangements. Earl Vernon Dickson. 54. 1611 ooKveit Ave.. Sanford, died ug. 5. at his residence. Born not "A re w e goin g to say the vow s?" Lena aahed anxiously. "I'D icO you when to say 1 do'.*’ the youthfiil Tkacbuk re* "T h ere are no other ties tender, no other mon than those you are about to He asked both if they w ou ld continue to tire In m atrimony together. A s they looked at one another, love still beam ing in their eyes, the " I dos" w o e sincere. Cam * e ra s clicked en d sighs ran g throughout the room. " I c o m m it that they a r e husband an d w tfe," Tkacbuk said. "Y ou m ay now kiss your w ife." he told Ralph. Tkacbuk adm itted It w as the first time that he had perform ed renewal vow s for a 70th w edding anniversary. "T h ey w ere very active In ou r church. They were real p illa rs," he said. F am ily m e m b e r s are still m em bers o f the church. After the ceremony, a party w a s held in t h e * hooar. They s a i at-a at a reception tsh li srerw— d td by fam ily an d Hendricks pres­ ented a whits wedding cake. When asked how sKe fell Lens replied: “ Wonderful. Just w on ­ derful, w on derful” "T h a t's th ree w onderfuls.'* ■aid her son. Robert Ham mond. /iy;* 'V ‘ ' V ;\ - , ; N»‘ j OU1DO FUM SI Guido Furoei 81, 646 Birch Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born March 14, 1606. In N e w York City, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1969. He w aa a retired te rra u o and ceramic tile Installer. He w ss ■ member of the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, the Italian/American C lub and the Knights o f Col­ umbus. Survivors include wife. Marla. B s ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, to charge of arrangements. th ree-m in u te li m i t for In the: past i Hardy has been the target o f two civil law suits by etttsens w ho were rem oved from the city ch am ber fo r w het he called : when they o r eririetaed the city chair, that call a polat o f order and the rnmmtrofnn may rule on the poini ok oracr. Parach last night said It M ■ *s Intention to give the c m ission the "opportun ity to the decision o f the "The commtadnn as a w hole would have the option by vote o f M f the H C ity Adm inistrator M ichael A b d s said he approved o f the "I think It's a constructive C ity C lerk Don Terry eald yesterday the revision w ss sn a t t e m p t to " c l a r i f y t h e guidelines" for anyon to speak. W hen Ctttsen Carolyn E a l i n g a lso ashed w h a t T a y lo r's role w a s. to w h ich H a rd y replied It w as "c h ie f advtm r to the com m ission." It w a s the sam e question far w hich another citizen. Nadine Tolos. h ad been rem oved from the Boding criticised Taylor for b e in g selective a s to w h ic h She said that had he advised C arol Odom she w a s In possible violation o f the charter, she w ould not have been rem oved i In Pebru* ousted by a S to 1 vote she had allegedly violated the charter. an e vmki j u m u ern cxcica* lie should have approached her an d advfeed her o f this (she w a s In p o s a lb tc v io la t io n o f the T aylor w a s unavailable for GOP---------- A lso present w as their gran* oT ’o c B a r y and h er three children. G a te Msrrsca. 13, and twins U rsula m d Yvonne Boh* ertaon. 10. igrew up only a few blocks aw ay m an her grandparents In Longwood. The couple moved to Florida in the late 1930s tom W orcester, Maas, and lived In Lon gwood w h e r e t h e y ran S a n f a n d o the tfflip h used to eee cattle herds going through the rural town. She recalls that Lens had a china elephant collection and her grandfather had a nuraery. "M y gran dparen ts are the strongest people I ever m et,' (R uasdl) said. "W e 're really proud o f them. W e think it's pretty great that they lived ■a long a s they have.” He eald his dad had fought in W orld W a r 1 and broke his collar BNC a t o i— i whether the National'Federation w ss in violation o f RNC rules. "W a 'ra looking Into M.' " I f they are tmwtUtog to com* ply wtth the requirem ents, then they are certainly free to orga­ nise under the F ln t Am end­ m en t but they are not free to call them selves R epublican s." Hess said. Brad Lang, president at the S em in ole R e p u b lic a n M e n 's Chib, said he Is "It'S ) "W e formed under the rules o f the Republican M en's Chibs. It’s a bunch o f buS hype." In m id J u ly , the G r e a t e r Seminole Federated Republican M en's C lu b received Its charter from National Federation presi­ dent Jack T u rn er o f W in ter Haven. Fla. The d u b includes city com m issioners from San­ ford and W in ter Springs, several former clerk o f courts officials and other political activists. S T L QiftS* to w e a r an d “ la id out b la W h en asked how they got along. Jam es laughed. “ Pretty go o d ." be eald as he watched the couple at the table enjoying their cake. 1 ■*•,“ Sept. 5.1934. to Sanford, h e '____ a lifelong resident. He w a a employed a s a gardener i a member o f Allen Chapel A M E Church. Sanford. Survivors include sister. Mrs. Olivia W . Monroe, Sanford. Wllson-Elchefoerger Mortuary, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. w ill h a a d d ressed to M ayor H a n k H a rd y a n d a ll responses w id be gH en b y him . Hardy wiQ perm it com m ents to individu al conuulaalondra for th eir com m en ts on ly I f the A stepped to th e podium , the cam nM ehm abided by the new ru les o f order. Prior to public ation a s Is req u ired , had atated that she to "crtttdse the com* Oene Parach to Jam es Russell o f Casselberry * — .1 — . . I . eras anting next to his father. c e u o n u e s tra m r a g e im T WFSK'Ll 1 is "th e chair m ay catt to order any person granted permJmlon to ■peak d u r in g the p u b lic ■ g e lA the m ost H they m ay ha su bject 1 thm h ^ m S n M t a tttle d earer for everybody." H aady I think It w as a good Vows like th e c ity I ? D c e n C M O B T tQ 01m Oa O fu C Ti H U i * The city term ine i f a ----- W elch reported. "T h e arbiter C o lu m b ia b o o s u c c e s s f u l l y a chieved orbit. AH weO aboard the Colum bia and the crew la aaytag the long C h a h rn jrr re* covery proccoa m e finally com * plete w h h a fleet o f three o p en * ttonal epaca *foR U te avaffahfe fa r duty. "It w aaju at straight up a ll the w a y ," a e id J J t. T h om p son . N A S A 's deputy director. 'T h is « t fligh t." u n & S V o r d e r ly b y fa llin g to b e germ an e..." and m ay order the person be seated tf he or she h as A C o l ua m b ti a ' a s ------------ • No pro­ to report wtth the vehicle. Cohunhla (la) very But if the practice, the qpy ' .mir/Ty .1 .* D uring an Informal m eeting In said Turner by R N C officials he steps to create the new tog approval from the local party otficfcls and tog from the uee o f the w ord "R epu blican " and the logo. Hess said f o r a RNC suxUliary organisation to form. Its pgfelala m ust presen t Ita ru les a n d charter to the RNC rules com ­ mittee. Form al approval o f a new organisation is granted by na­ tion al convention delegates, Hess said. Turner has followed none o f etrne. Turner sold recently about a h alf dozen d u b s have form ed In Florida. H ess said Turner Is currently In violation o f a Florida pafty rule prohibiting the use o f the w ord " R e p u b li c a n " In th eir name without state approval. M a r y a n n e M orae, n a t i o n a l committee woman sod Sem inole County clerk o f courts, eald the state party has not granted perm ission to the Seminole d u b to u k the Republican i A nns Hatem Samen. 99. 660 S h e rw o o d Court. A ltam on te Springs, died Monday st Florida Manor Nursing Home. Orlando. Bora May 30. 1890, to Zahle. Lebanon, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from CressklU. N J ., to 1975. She w as a home­ maker and an Orthodox Chris­ tian. Survivors Include daughters. A ly c e H a m s t le , A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s . V i r g i n i a K h o u r l, Clostei, N.J.; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Budday Winter Park-W. O uy Black Funeral Home. W inter Park. In charge of arrangements. I r a k w ho as ■ Cabinet mem ber votes on state bond issues. “Even if it doesn't Influence his vote. U certainly fiv e s the Impression to the public that there Is influence peddled." said Sen ate E th ic s C o m m ittee Chairm an Tom Brown. D-Port Lease1A lease arrangement. Blacks tone said the hotel has deficit of more than 81.4 million. Annual lease payments for the been bolding talks with a m ajor hotel are 85,000 plus five per- Holiday Inn franchise interested c e n t o f g r o s s r e v e n u e . in becoming an investor and Blacks tone has ptoporod break­ owner o f the marina franchise. ing down the gross revenue The Individual has the mortgage percentage into 3 percent of backing to get refinancing for gross room revenue. 1 percent of the marina hoteL gross beverage revenue an d 1 Holiday Inn Ant entered the percent of revenue from other city lease to 1967. profit-producing services such as vending and rentals. According to his proposal. Blsckstone suggested paying off all 1968 arrearages In annual payments of 67,436.71 over the ABMIMIONS next seven ye a n . He proposed ■topping further arrearages Im­ mediately. and repaying 1989 G— r g i Fru to r debts to the city by April 1990. Ltwrwnc* Faugh Holiday Inn would pay 50 per­ JalmGrtnar, 0*4*ry cent of 1989 arreages — or DonaM Harm, M ton* Lut Igtotla*. Daitona 815.708 — within 60 days o f the Santtna FaisuMa. DHtons city's acceptance of the new Apology* i “ asOral FunaraJ Mr. la r i Vi III i s 1 John J. Hefferan, 89, 980 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at South S e m in o le C o u n t y H o s p ita l. Longwood. B o m June 34. 1900. in Chicago, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Seminole in 1988. He w as a retired customer s e r v ic e m a n a g e r for C o m ­ monwealth Edison of Chicago and Catholic. He was a member of the Chicago Musicians Union. Survivors Include wife. Evelyn M.; daughter. Nancy A. Haas. Longwood: son. John K.. Lom ­ bard, III.; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F s lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Dkkaan. U . si la h irK y . Ass. I t al X iu Church witb Ssalsr 4 Jata M. Mh FaMar fklsHnt- lirtsrmant S M Isw In Rartlawn Camatory. Frknd* mar «MI Friday Warn as pm.atthacbapat. Wtlaorv E kbato*ry*r Murhtary, Sanlord, in charga el arrangamank. QUEEN B S T S K M OOBEHBAD Queen Ester Moore head, 73. 3365 White Sand Dr., Titusville, died Aug. 3 at Parrish Memorial Hospital. Titusville. Bom Oct. 6. 1915, in Alachua. She w as a homemaker an d ■ member o f St. James AME Church. Titusville. She was a m em ber of the Ladles Aid Society and a treasurer of the Stewardess Board *3. Survivors include husband. Carl, Titusville; sou. Donald L. s w t o w iv t tw m o o sihiad . a u i m e t n a Fwnaral m rvka lar Mrs. Quean lif e r M aarsh iit TX al TthaviUs, wlH he IS am . teferSer.Aim. t t e l t t James A M t Church. TltwvUfe. with «H h Re*. Dtmtlt l . Sell officiating. Inferment to tottow In Devil Memorial Cemetery, Tlhnvllto. Friend may call hw n a t a m . FrMay al Mw chasaL ■ fl.fc.lfc........ a*— ■* * - - a■ a , WfllU/V K H W H f y w M S fiU ify , S flflW g f Ml L it. COSA BILL Funeral mrvlca* tor Mrs. Cars M l Lae el l i f t Sips* Are.. laniard. whs diet A of. a, will he held laturdey 11o'etoefc at ms iu nrlw Funeral Heme Chapel with Me Re*. J. A. Johnton officialInf. Burial will he In Me Kutonvilte r>fitiMfiy r ■ifrtM Vlawtno i p s n vIlk* y to m w w s^wereqp will he FfM ty from a t pm. Sunrtee Funeral Hens, ten lord. In charge FATTLIFOOT, T il MV Funeral services tor Mr. Tee Jay Pel ♦. II. al ait Dectan Or.. Ovtoda. whs dtod Aus. 1 will ht htM (surety s i ! : » pm . al M LZ la n Heuee el Cod Saint* In Chritt. Oviedo, with the Rev. Jemea irtw d y of Healing. Burial win be In the Beaten Cemetery. O r tod* viewing will he term a* Friday. Sunrlee Funeral Heme. Santord. In charge ot arrangementv the auspices o f the RNC. H ess refilled that position. "T h ey are not In com pliance wtth Florida’s requirem ents an d ifisf ( u c r a u s ," eald Hess. " It 's not our position that by b e in g 'federated.' they d o n 't have to com ply wtth state rules. T h ey must com ply with state party rules. W e don't w ant to put the R NC In conflict w ith state party rules. W e encourage active integration wtth state and local party structure." i k m ■ud ru ro rr n i l received one leuer 01 concern regsni* tog the d u b 's form ation without Dm to do everyth in g w e can to bu ild public confidence to elected elec offlclale." B r o w n a n d H ou se E t h ic s C h a irm a n Norm O strau . D* Plantation, hope to strengthen existing gift disclosure laws by placing ■ dollar Iknit on gifts and requiring officials to report the Doras* S . Sagtoaau. Daitona f t if T M ii i their i required by i the chib to form. Turner has said state or focal I't T - Aytch. Titusville; four grand* c h ild re n ; six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wilaon-Eichclberger Mortuary. S a n f o r d , in c h a r g e o f a r rangemena. J b n Ocaue. chairm an o f the S e m i n o le C o u n t y e x e c u t iv e committee. J bn Stalling, state com m itteem an an d C a ro l S a p o r lt o . s ta te co m m it* teewom ao. all sold they had not been contacted b y Sem inole M en 's C hib offirisls A ll three C sM tlaasd Cram F a g s 1 A Cummings said he meant the comment as a Joke, and not as an offensive dig. Perez said yesterday from his McAllen, Tex., office that his attorney w as researching details of the Incident before deciding what, if any. legal action to take. " I am an American citizen." Perez said. " I don't think there was any call for that rem ark." Following last night's selection by a 3-to-3 vote, the commission will begin contract negotiations with FURR. Inc.. Aug. 17. Board chairperson Teri BuraUt and Commissioner* Cum m ings and Alberta DetrcvlUe voted to rank FURR first of three finalists Interviewed last night. Com m is­ sioners Shirley Allen and Jim Valerino, who had earlier sup­ ported a failed motion to select the only minority-owned firm, voted against the Coral Gables group. The motion to select Tallafaro, Inc. of Nashville. Tenn.. was defeated by a 3-to-2 vote. Mark M a n a g e m e n t o f A lt a m o n t e Springs w as ranked third. The commission narrowed ihc Held o f 15 proposals last week. UitiJ. IkBMki CMlBfig OfeilaVatontlA, Daitona Margaret R. Kali* I ~ sfjglfea^tfesy They said exfcttog law con­ tain s several loopn oles. F or exam ple, an official m ay accept a gift as long aa it la not Intended to directly affect an o fficial action. But It is often difficult to prove that connection. Officials must report gifts of 8100 or more, but need not say what the gift w aa o r what It coat. A 810.000 mink coat could be listed sim ply a s "c lo th in g ." Brown wants to limit gifts to 8100 or lew. Martinez has accepted gifts including use o f a helicopter b e lo n g in g to a g r ic u lt u r e magnate Joe Hilliard to In spect: the Florida Keys in J a n u a ry , 1988. oisCNaaees A t n t l . Ilm ar RaWart FufertgM QvarltaW. Martin SrUgttlMarrt* Ovartaa Suatv. DaSary Laima Catograva. DaSary Sanaa L. Balky, Da Land g 11aT.Antar, Daitona Saul F.OtoaaaS* Daitona GaralSaa Maitras Daitona Laaito J. <yDawns I. Daitona Virginia L. Fanlcfc. Daitona William A. Thomaa Sr., Laha Mary rty Jarwlgan and baby girt, a Edward*and baby bay, V ----------- id baby bay. Laba Mary ■ISTHS LaonaOtola. Long*,pad StovanL. Raymond G. FaTvIrv Wintor Spring* Lalia RaadL a baby girl. Daitona •tally Lag a baby girl. Ganwva Sanford Herald MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 M ON DAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M . “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" �Analysts confirm tape shows Higgins Religion used by con men posing ss one of the falthftil m order to gain their trust - and their life —a m p ” W A SH IN G T O N — **«---------------artists. using religion a s a key part at their Investment pitch, have bilked more than 19000 Am ericans out of more than $490 million In the past five years, a new study said. The study released Monday. "P re­ ying o n the Faithfril: The False Prophets at the Investment W orld." w as done by the North American Securities Administrators Association and the Council o f Better Business with negotiation for Its 42.900 striking T h e strike by the Communication Workers of America and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers began Sunday w h en contract talks broke down with three of the seven "B aby B e ll" companies, which were formed following the courtordered breakup o f the American Telephone A Telegraph Co. In 1004. y / -/ i > i l l n a v\w v x w m i/ / / / to lv U t d ir t ’ plan would disband Contras T E L A . Honduras - Five Central America presidents dealt a sym bolic blow to American policy by agreeing on a plan to Nicaragua's U.S.-backed Contra rebels In four months, b u t questions rem ained whether the rebel force would ^ ^ M r h o k key Is to convince the Contras" to voluntarily surrender their a rm s by Dec. 9 and end their 6-vear-old war mgpiwtmt the leftist Sandlnista-ted government, sold John Blehl. a n adviser to Costa Rica President Oscar Arias. T h e presidents o f N icaragua. Honduras. Costa Rica. Guatem ala and E l Salvador concluded a three-day summit M onday by announcing they had signed a complex agreement calling on the Contras to disband. Th e agreement launches a program by the United Nations an d the Organisation of American States to supervise and encourage the disarm ing In four months of about 10.000 Contrasbaaed In southern Honduras. Kaifu slated to bs iww Japans** Wafer TO K YO - Toahlki Kaifu. an unheralded politician plucked from obscurity b y powerful but scandal-tainted party bosses, w a s elected today president of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party and Is assured o f becoming Japan's next prime minister. Kaifu. 98. w hose only major credential for the job was serving as education minister under two administration*, eras chosen by an overwhelming vote of party members during an extraordinary L D P election that Included two other lesserbacked candidates. He will succeed Prime Minister Sousuke Uno. whose brief two-month rule cam e to a crashing halt after the LDP's devastating July 23 election loss which saw the party lose pow er In the largely rubber-stamp upper house of parliament for the first time since Its formation In 1955. Iran usts mlnaa to dotor drug smuggling ATHENS. Greece — Iran, which executes drug dealers and sends addict* to labor camps to be “cured." reportedly has planted landmines and strung barbed wire along parte of Its border to deter d m 2 smuggling. Mokhtar Kalantari. a high-ranking Revolutionary Guards commander In charge of what the government calls Its anti-drug cam paign, told reporters in Tehran the new m easures were needed to atop convoys ortdrug-amuggling vehicles from crossing vulnerable points of Iran's borders with P a k ista n and A fg h a n ista n T h e obstacles alon g the southeastern borders were set u p between guard stations along a recently built border highway, Kalantari said In a Tehran radio dispatch monitored In Athena Monday. "Despite these outpost*. U w a s necessary to lay minefields an d barbed wire obstacles between them in some areas." Kalantari said. Palmar hsads Ntw Zealand govammant W E LLING TO N. N ew Zealand — Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer w as- elected Tuesday to replace resigning Prim e Minister D avid Lange and Immediately vowed to uphold L an ge's controversial ban on nuclear warships. Th e U.S.-educated Palmer. 47. was elected by the 56m em ber Labor Party Caucus on the first ballot, defeating Mike Moore, the minister o f external relations and trade, and former minister for finance Roger Douglas. Helen Clark. 39. the Minister for Health, also defeated Douglas in a second vote and was chosen to become New Zealand's first w om an deputy prime minister. F ro m United P re s s International reports. John Baldwin, president of the securities administrators association, ■aid It "n o w appea rs that religiously oriented swindles are one of today's hottest tickets for Investment con artists." The study found a "sh a rp Increase In the ranks at the ‘false prophets' o f Investment" In recent years. It reported a "su rg e In state-level fraud and abuse by setf prodalmed ‘bom again* financial planners, con artists claiming to b e endorsed by local an d nationa l church offlrtala. and givers of 'divinely inspired’ to* vestm en t advice a b o u t precious metals, real estate a n d oil After checking Into "m a jo r" teams — Investor losses o f more than $900,000 — the group concluded “more than 19.000 Americans have lost almost $900 million in the last five years ... to con artists who are Baldwin said no tingle religious group appears to be particularly vulnerable to the swindlers exploiting faith to coerce Investments In their sch em e, sa y in g B a p tists, b la c k churches. Greek Orthodox congrega­ tions and Hispanic Catholic parishes have all been victims. But because of the grow ing pro­ minence o f the evangelical and fun­ damentalist communities, the easy availability of direct mall an d tele­ phone tlsu that Identify people by their religious beliefs, those groups have become particular targets. Baldwin and James Mcllhenny of the Better Business Bureaus pointed to the current In vestigation s of Washington communications lawyer Thomas Root, whose plane crashed into the Atlantic ocean July 13 under mysterious circumstances, a s “Just the tip of the Iceberg" of the growing number of schemes relying heavily on religious overtones to attract InRoot represented prim arily (un­ placed'an estimated $16 million In religious radio station license syn­ dicates organised by Sonrise Man­ agement Inc. of Columbus. G s. The pitch for the more than 190 partnerships to seek radio station licenses touted by Sonrise — all unsuccessful — suggested Investors would receive a 14-to-l return. Leland plane disappears NAIROBI. Kenya - Ethiopian a u th orities b e g an se a rc h in g T u e s d a y fo r a p l a n e th a t vanished In heavy rain with U.S. Rep. Mickey Ldand. D-Texaa. and 13 others aboard. Witnesses reported last seeing the plane circling near a town. Civil aviation authorities aaid the twin-engine plane disap­ peared Monday on Its w ay to E t h io p ia 's F u g n ld o re fu g e e camp. It w as carrying Leland. four m em bers of his party, four resident U .S . officials, three Ethiopian officials and a crew of two. No dorm room is complete without the The search was concentrated around the far western town Dembldolo, about 60 m iles away from the camp, where according to E th iopian authorities the plane tried to land Monday, said J im H a l e y , a n E m b a s s y spokesman In the Ethiopian cap­ ital Addis Ababa. S a n Jb rd H e ra ld Special offer for mail subscriptions only ••• The plane failed to land there due to heavy rain. Haley said. Officials said It may have tried to land at any of several rough a irstrip s aroun d D e m b ld o lo . which is about 280 miles west of Addis A baba. The strips were built to take food deliveries during Ethiopia's 1964-85 fam­ ine. said Haley. 9 months for *49.00 ($ 5 8 .0 0 Value) Call today 322-2611 or m ail coupon below The State Department told Leland's office In Washington that the plane had been sighted circling and trying to land near Dembldolo. but that there was no word on whether the plane actually w a s able to land. P C a t h e r i n e J e tt, a r e p r e ­ sentative In Le land's office said. "T h e State Department called this m orning and they said the plane h a d been sig h te d on Monday about 79 mites from the refugee cam p. It w as circling and trying to land. , | | n s a i t start my subscription to the Ssnford HtrsU □ / am enclosing $49.00 Name---------------------------------------------------------------------------- — ------------------------------------------------Address ------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------city __________________________ — — State-------------- Zip--------------------------------------------------□ Phase charge my MC • Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) Acct. No. -------------------------------------------------- Sxp. date ---------------------------------------------------Signature-- ------------------------------------ ----------------------------- — -------------------------------------------------Mail to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 165 7 . Sanford. F L 3277 M 657 L________ ____________ _______ _— | j | -— — — J t i | �TUESDAY 1 Sanford. Herald IN BRIEF Brown signs with SCC Herald correspondent R«d Sox sign pitcher Harris BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox. trying to shore up their ailing pitching ataff. put Eric H flr e l on the 21-day disabled list Monday and acquired form er Ph illies righthander Greg Harris. Harris, w ho was waived by Philadelphia last Tuesday, was to Join the club in time for Monday night's game In Kansas City against the Royals, a team spokesman said. T h e annou ncem ent came as doctors said R e d S o x a c e righthander Roger C l e m e n s w o ul d be ready to pitch Friday against the Orioles In Baltimore. Clemens had missed one start with a sore shoulder and was pulled from Sunday's game against Cleveland after throwing Just 11 pitches because o f pain In his forearm On the field Monday night. Toronto trimmed Texas 2-1: Detroit spilt with Milwaukee as D etroit w on the o p e n in g gam e 5-3 and Milwaukee taking the nightcap 5-2; New York b e lte d C le v e la n d 9-0; M innesota tipped Baltimore 4*2: Kansas City beat Boston 6-4 and Seatle ripped Oakland 5* 1. H— August 8, 1989 | SANFORD - Basketball coach BUI Payne of Seminole Community College has announced the signing o f another blue chip prospect. Herbert Brown III. Brown, a 6-4. 180 lb. guard-forward, had signed with Arizona State University, but was released from the scholarship last week by new coach Bill Frieder when he failed to score at least 700 on his SA T test, making him Ineligible for Division I play his freshman year. Brown played prep ball at Ft. Myers-RIverdale High School, where he earned first-team Class 3A All-State honors while averaging 28.8 points and 18.0 rebounds per game his senior year. He was also named Southwest Florida Player o f the Year and finished No. 4 In voting for Florida Player of the Year by the Florida Sports Writers Associa­ tion. "W e found out about Herb from Tercll Barnes, who Is also from Ft. Myers." said Payne. "W e didn't know how good he really was until we heard who he was being recruited by. Then we wondered If would be worth our while to recruit him. But this shows that preserverence pays off. Brown chose Arizona State after visiting national champion Michigan and Kansas, and being heavily recruited by Georgetown and DePaul. After being dropped by ASU. he chose SCC over Mlaml-Dade South. Mlaml-Dade North Sunniland edges TRC; A-Team rips Rummel Herald correspondent » McNtil upstt in opening round M A N H A TTA N BEACH. Calif. - Rookie pro Tam l Whltllngcr. ranked No. 239 In the world, upset slumping Lori McNeil Monday night In the first round o f the 9300.000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tennis tournament. Whltllnger. a native of Neenah. Wls. and a former star at Stanford University, surprised the 11thseeded McNeil. 7-619-71.6 1. " I'm so nervous and so excited: It's the first win and the best on e." said the 20-year-old. who Is competing In only her fifth pro tournament. All other seeds In action Monday escaped upset. Including No. 10 Patty Fendlck — another ex-Stanford player — No. 13 Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany. No. 14 Terry Phelps and No. 16 Am y Frazier. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova does not play until Wednesday. Defending champion Chris Evert and No. ! ranked Steffi Graf chose not to participate In the 32-player event. AUTO RACINO Krmflsr still unconscious ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Driver Phil Krueger of Indianapolis remained unconscious Monday, one day after he was Injured In u collision at the Michigan International Speedway, a spokesman for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital said. Bill Brauker said Krueger was listed In serious condition In the hospital's Intensive care unit. "H e Is not conscious at this lime, but he Is m oving ig lhis extrem ities," Brauker said. He had a CAT scan late this ufternoon. It Is still not clear on how serious his injuries are." B rau ker said K ru e g e r's prognosis was "gu arded." Dr. David Crtppcn o f the Horton Safety Team said Sunday that Krueger was unconscious when emergency personnel arrived at his car. He said the driver had "unspecified chest and body cavity Injuries." He said he did not believe the Injuries were life threatening. NwatestaeM Let's try this sgsln Luis Guevera (No. 15) of Lake Howell High School and the District 14 Big League All Stars were rained out Monday in the first round of the Southern Regional tournament being played in Pembroke Pines. District 14 was to play Tennessee this morning at 10 a m. and again tonight against either Texas or West Virginia. Chicago takes load in NL East CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs took the first •eg o f the race for first place Monday night against the Montreal Expos, but they weren't nearly as giddy as the season-high 39,002 fans who watched at Wrlgley Field. What did the 5-2 victory, behind Jerome Walton's three hits and starter Greg Maddux's seven-hitter, really mean? " I t m eans that we have a one-game lead with 50 to go." said Ma r k G r a c e , w h o s e tie-break in g, two-run home run was the big blow. "T h is only means tht we can't get sw ept." said Zimmer. "Nothing is critical at this point. . It would be critical only If I was sick or som ething." In other aciion Monday night, St. Louis blanked Pittsburgh 4-0; Philadelphia topped New York 2-1: San Diego bested Houston 5-2; Cincinnati clubbed San Francisco 10-2 and Atlanta shut out Los Angeles 1-0. BASEBALL □ 2 :1 5 p.m. — WGN, Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs.(L) □ 7:30 p.m . — SUN. Minnesota Tw ins at Baltimore Orioles. (L) □ 10 p.m. — W AYK 56. Houston Astros ut San Diego Padres. |L) SANFORD — Dan Sacco singled In two runs In the bottom of the rlgth Inning as Sunniland Corpora­ tion came from behind to defeat the T im Raines Connection 6-5 In S a n fo rd M e n 's " D " S low p ltch Softball action at Chase Park Mon­ day night. In other games Monday. A-Team Construction remained undefeated In the second-half with a 20-1 thrashing of Ken Rummel Chevrolet and Royce Electronics won one the easy way. picking up a forfeit victory over Strombrrg-Carlson. Sunniland bounced back from Its tone loss of the second half (suffered last Monday to A-Team) to move to 5-1 on the second half. Meanwhile, TR C fell lo 3-3 and Into a tie for third with Royce. TRC got on the scoreboard In the top of the first when Sam Ralnrs singled, moved to third on a single by Rodney Turner and scored on a Robert Stevens' sacrifice fly. Sunniland cam e right back In the bottom of the first to tie the score whe n Ron C arroll singled and scored on a long triple to renter field by Craig Split. TR C regained the lead In the third when the trio o f Ralnrs. Turner and Stevens again combined for a run. Raines reached on a fielder's choice und came around to score on singles by Turnrr and Stevens. Sunnllund took Its first leud with u pair of runs In Its hall of the third. Craig Split singled, went to third on u Chuck McM ullen sin gle and scored on un Albert Key sacrifice flv. McMullen, who had advanced to second on the throw to third alter his hit. took third himself on a Tolllr Frank single and scored on a Brad Wallace single. Sunniland pushed Its advantage to 4-2 in the fourth when Rick Clcslak and Curroll singled. Cleslak scored all the wuy from second Lawyer says hearing set for Rose United Pr— a I s t w s r t m l NATIONAL LEAGUE and Indian River Community College. "W hen Herb first found out he wus not going to ASU. he called and said he wanted to come here." said Payne. "But I wanted him to visit first to be sure. Then the announcement came out that he had been released by ASU and I started worrying that someone else would get Involved with him. But he decided this Is where he wanted to come and we are glad to have him. " I got to see him play a couple of times In all-star contests and he can really shoot the ball and Jumps well, lie is going lo be a very good one for us. He gives us a pleasant problem at guard. If we get Benjamin (Auburn transfer Johnny) bark and with Mike Gasklll and T.J. Scaletta return­ ing. we're pretty well off at guard.” COLUMBUS. Ohio - A lawyer for major-league baseball said Monday the commissioner plans an Aug. 17 hearing for Pete Rose on gam bling allegations that could banish the Cincinnati Reds manager from the game. J o h n El am, a C o l u mb u s lawyer, said In an Aug. 2 letter to U.S. District Court Judge John Holschuh that Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamatti will start the hearing on that date unless restrained by the court. H ow ever, a spokesm an In Giamattl's New York ofTIce said he had no knowledge of the Aug. 17 hearing. Attorneys for Rose and majorleague baseball met privately Monday with Holschuh for nearly an hour on what they termed "scheduling." Rose's lawyers usked the feder­ al court to preserve the status quo while baseball's all-time hit l e a d e r a p p e a l s an a d v e r s e Jurisdictional ruling on his case. Under court order. Rose cannot be fired as Cincinnati manager for any reason related to his dispute with the commissioner's office. Rose already has said he will appeal to the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals Holschuh's ruling of last week keeping the m a n a g e r ' s l uwsul t a g a i n s t Glamatti in federal court. The manager wanted the case returned to Hamilton County, where a Judge earlier blocked G iam attl's hearing on Rose's alleged gambling. Giamattl's office claims to have Bo m . Page 2B when an attempted double play by TRC went awry. TRC forced the gam e Into extra Innings with one run In each of the fifth and sixth Innings. The run In the fifth scored when Billy Griffith tripled and came In on Raines' single. The tying run In the sixth scored when Lloyd Wull doubled, moved to third on an Ernest Shuler (ly out and cross the plate after Greg Hardy hit a sacrifice fly. In the top of the eighth. TRC took a 5-4 lead when Turner. Stevens and Shuler singled. Turner doing the scoring and Shuler getting the RBI. Thad Brooks then singled to loud the bases with one out. but Key pitched out of further trouble with a pop up and a ground out. Sunniland scored the tying and winning runs In the bottom of the elgth when Frank. Wallace and Chris Spilt all singled to load the bases with none out. setting the stage for Sacco's winning single to right. Contributing to the 18-hlt Sun­ niland attack were Wallace with three singles, one run scored and one RBI. Carroll and Frank each with three singles and one run scored, and Sacco with two singles and two RBI. Craig Spilt added a doddle, single, one run scored and one RBI while Cleslak had two singles aad one run scored . McMul l en sirfgled and scored one run us Chris Split and Shannon Split each hit a single. For TRC. Turner had three singles and one run scored while Griffith contributed a triple, single and one run scored. Hardy had a double, single and one RBI with Raines chipping In two singles, two runs scored and one RBI. Stevens added two singles and two RBI as Shuler had two singles and one KUI. Wull doubled and scored one nin while Brooks und Burnett Washington each had one single. L'.Saa Softball. Pag* 2B Gibson may be out for season United Prats Iwtem atlnal_______ LOS ANGELES — Kirk Gibson, hobbled since last year's playofTs with an Injured left hamstring, will undergo exploratory surgery next week and Is expected to be sidelined the rest of the season. Gibson. Ihc I9HH National League M ost Vul uabl e P l a y e r In t he Dodgers' championship season. Is on the disabled list for the second time thlr season. He has appeared In Just 7* games, batting .213 with nine homers and 28 RBI. Th e surgery is scheduled for Aug. 15. " I f I were not a baseball player who relied on speed I would not be going through this," Gibson said Monday nlghl after Los Angeles's 1-0 loss to Atlanta. "T h e pain Is localized bul there's no guarantee they will find something, or what will happen. Duper fined by Dolphins for incident with two wom en United Prats International MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins fined wide receiver Mark Duper for an Incident In a Georgia hotel room Involving two women, but no rape charges were filed. Coach Don Shula said Monday. Gwinnett County authorities said they In­ vestigated rape allegations against Duper while the Dolphins were in Suwannee. Ga.. Friday for workouts with the Atlanta Falcons. Larry Walton, a spokesman for the Gwinnett County sheriff's office, said Investigators "find no Justification lo substantiate the charge. We have no plans to levy any charges." Walton said Duper. 30. and two women, ages 18 and 19. were drinking beer In the hotel room Friday night, but Investigators found that whatever else went on was "conscntual." Shula said Dolphin security officer Stu Weins­ tein took Duper home on a flight before the team came home. Duper. however, played In a scrimmage with the Falcons before he left. "The incident up In Atlantu involving Mark Duper has been now thoroughly Investigated by Stu Weinstein and our staff and there have been no charges against Mark." Shula said. "H e has been fined because o f violation o f team rules." "1 spoke to him this morning about it. Called him and and made a decision on disciplinary action in the fine category." It was believed one of the rules violations was breaking a 9 p.m. curfew the day before a scrimmage. The amount o f the fine was not disclosed. FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T Shula said he was particularly unhappy about the incident because of Duper's other recent problems. He was suspended for 30 days at the end o f Iasi season for violation of the NFL's drug policy. " I'm obviously disappointed." Shula said of the incident Friday night. "I don't like to see It happen with anybody. But I'm disturbed that It did happen with Duper. He'll be Judged from here on In. day today, week to week." he said. A l s o Mo nday , the Dol phi ns we l c o me d quarterback Scott Secules. The second-year pro from Virginia was acquired from Dallas for a draft choice. T o make room for Secules. the Dolphins released quarterback Ed Rubber!. Secules was active for 13 games with the Cowboys last year but did not play a down. He will back up Dan Marino. �ftagaat ft S B STATS & STANDINGS rethinking hie future In profearionri football. VW IIC V t ■ n n l r j f i f PVBj T t W H O H R S S y C Q I M O tire starting lineup after Ibc retire tncnt of veteran Dave B u ll tn May, told Coach Joe Ofbbs h * had to h home in F airfax. Va. proclaim tn g. ! R I C H M O N D . V a. Delon Sanders. a n unsigned first-round NFL draft pick currently playing b a s e b a l l . tn th e N e w Y o r k Yankees fa rm system , must appear In court Aug. 17 to face charges he assaulted two fans who had been heckling htm tn a minor-league game. Sanders, a football com erback and a baseball outfielder known by nicknam es ‘'Prime Time'* and "N e o n Delon." w as heed on •5,000 bond after Sunday's In­ trips to the plate Sunday when his C o h n a b w Clippers team got pounded 16-4 by the Richmond Braves In a Triple-A gunc. After brin g lifted for a pinch hitter In the ninth Inning. Sand­ ers quickly changed Into street clothes In the clubhouse and then headed u p to a concourse to catch the hecklers on their w ay out of the stadium, said George Taylor, security director at The Ing. said he w as "try in g to gather both sides" o f the story because “ some people said some punches w ere thrown, some people said they weren't." Dent said automatic fines are levied for leaving the clubhouse before the end o f the game. Lakers sign Yugoslav center Dlvae ING LEW O O D . Calif. - The Loo Angeles Lakers Monday signed No. 1 draft choice Vtade Dtvac, a 7-foot-1 Yugoslavian Import who hopes to replace retired center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. "I'm going to try." Dtvac. who signed a multi-year contract, said through an interpreter. "That Is m y ambition. How long It's going to take, w e ll sec. * Dtvac. w h o runs the court extremely well, has played tn the top league In Yugoslavia for I five seasons. Th e 21-yvar-ol points. 11 rebound* and 60 percent i "It w a s a very attractive gam ble for us (la the 26th spot In the first round)." said Lakers general manager Jerry West. "W e feel his abfllltm are Immense. W e 're very hopeful he can come to this country an d be American lied." Dtvac an d his new wife, Snexana. will begin an Intensive English class on Wednesday. The two will study the language lor 2 1*2 hours each day until training camp opens tn seven weeks. "W e believe much of the language problem will be solved by then." said West, who hired Interpreter Alex Ornalev to help the Divacs over the next tw o months. "T h e w ord we'U use Is patience." West said. The Yugoslav, who weighs 248. said he will C M tla srifn a ll a report of investigation show ing Rose bet on sports e v e n t s . In c lu d in g b a s e b a ll games. If Rase Is found to have bet on baseball, he could be suspended for a year. If found to have bet on the Reds, could be barred from (he sport for life. Both sides agreed to preserve the status quo until Aug. 14 — three d a y s after H olsch uh 'a deadline for Rose to appeal. But Rose's attorneys were clearly alarmed by Elam's notice of Intention lo start the hearing three days after that. "Undoubtedly. Pete Rose's ca­ reer In major-league baseball and w ith the R eda w ill be destroyed If he Is suspended or banned from baseball for alleged betting activity." wrote attorney Robert Stachlcr in support of hla motion. “ Uiam atU 's bias against Pete Rose ... Indisputably Increases the likelihood that Pete Rose will D !S = S __ :------ 1 f !*ff W«I i _____. l i H M n l 1 :IS p.m. - C N . Montraal Expo* al O k a s a C u b v IL ) 7 J* a-m. - 24. M. St. Laut* Cardinal* at PMtffeurfk F lra k v (L ) T : » pm . - SUN. NUmaaata Twin* at Baltimore Or kakv (L ) 7:21 a m . - 0 « . Haw York Mat* at PMladatfAia FMtilav (L> I « m - SC Oahiand A ’a at CSkas* W N H S w .IL ) C M m s H )k laa PraadMS I mi.LwAMfrtw l T S S E B fT ______ M M n t l IM ) s i CMcapa N w York (C M » » at FNIaM pM a St. M i lHut tn at FTOakurp* Iwalk sn .M ism . ■M UM HauaMn (Clancy M ) at San Dtafa (ScSutm ft). itM y m CMckwaH (SraiaUns M ) at San Fraackca (Swans I), N X y m . Atlanta I SmaltI Ilf ) at Laa Angataa (HanNaar » •). 14 :11 * m. Haw Vark at PMIaStlfMa Ntantraai at CMcaat Cincinnati at lan Franclaco St. Lawlaat F ltN M fh . night f p.m. - ESFN, HaroM Bratiar va. Micky W n Stoat UOitwaitfita. (L ) FOOTBALL I am . - 'a i r 'i s r F lt c k la s la r a a * Mas A r t r i f t Lansatan. M t/Tw ? * Darwin. Haw M i ; HaraMaar, LA and Dar rattv JF 1.0; S m o l t l , A l l 1.41. Atlanta at Laa SOUTHIBM L S A S U I (AA1 Scan. How IT; WNtaan. SO U ; HanMaar. LA, Rawacbal. SF an* M a s ra n a . S tL I I . LgogMiNHMift In O avlv SO If ; Will lamv Chi It; Franca. Cln 23; Howtf. LA ant Burk*. Mil I HgntavllH lA M a lk l) a-Bkmlasbm (W NH S i) W L Fct. OB IS If .M i k D Hi S KaaavllW (Blua Jay*) W If an f MamaAl* (Royal*) It If J H tv* O unam as* (Eadfl '« if u* n a-rtNaPaSHntkall HIS ESPN. C F L : Brill*)* Columbia 1 ClH»m i Q— a* Scan. Hou. Smlky. Fit and Hunt. SO 7; MaMar. Cln and HanMaar. LA A ItrtkwwN Bakhar. LA Ml; Smoltl. Alt lit; DoLaan. StL U I; Scon. Hou and Hunt. SO 1 2 1 . Bakhar and Hardiiaar, LA 4; Glavtna. All. Lang*tan. Mtl and Magrana. StL I Fama InductionCaramon** SOCCER 7 pm . - CTV. ASL: Fort Laudardala Strlkar* va. Orlando L l m BASEBALL 7;If pm , - WHOOAM (ft*). Mlnn*»oU Twin* at Baltimore Or Mat 7:21 p m. - WB23 AM 11270). Now Vark Mali at Philadtlphla Ffillliat IOUSTS OF THB PAY I “ It was like running God out of Sunday school." • Home plate umpire O rsw COM*, who tossed Cal Ripken for what Oriole shortstop said after a called strike in the (lrst Inning or a game in Baltimore. Softball IB A-Team m oved to 6-0 with its victory o v er Ken Rummel. They scored one run In the first, four In the second, six in the third and nine In the fourth lo offset the lone run In the fourth by Rummel. The A-Team scored Its 20 runs on 21 hits and were led by D. Harrison wi t h a hom e run, single, and two runs scored. T. Kcsslnger. D. Mohler and 5. BalilT each singled three limes and scored three times. J. Huggins added three singles and tw o runs scored as C. Kcsslnger singled tw ice and scored tw o runs. W. Harrison. T. Auniore, T . Griffin. J. Ellis and F. Joyce each had one single and one run scored each. For Ken Rummel. Chris Nlckle had one single and scored the lone run. J i m Lam b. Scott Murphv. David Guldstlck and quickly overcome language and cultural barriers. "I'm very anxious to get right into II," he said. "I don't think U will be a big problem. I don't fed any extra pressure. I always wanted to play tn the NBA." Dtvac. w h o will compete with veteran centers Mychal Thompson and Mark McNamara, may play Tuesday night for the Lakers' entry In the Southern California Sum m er Pro League. He will wear No. 12 when training cam p opens. "1 chose that number because I heard (Lakers coach) Pat RUey wore that number here.” Dtvac said. “ I want to get In good with the coach." Dtvac has never seen the Lakers play In person. He competed against the Celtics last year when Boston played an exhibition gsm e in Madrid. "I like the Lakers' style." he said. " I like to run." Dtvac also has garnered high marks for his defense. "H e 's one o f (he (wo best foreign players along with (the Soviet Union's Arvidas) Ssbonis." said Marty Blake, the N B A 's director o f scouting services. "H e 's a great shooter up lo 15 feet and can rebound, run the court and will play good defense." Divas averaged 11.7 points and 6.5 rebounds for the sUver-medal winning Yugoslavian team In the 1968 Seoul Olympics. suffer Irreparable Injury an d harm. Including possible per­ manent banishment from the game, unlesa Gtamattl and m a­ jor-league baseball are restrained by this court. " A n a n n o u n c e m e n t by Gtam attl that Pete R ose Is banned from baseball for any length of time for betting on baseball gam es will forever brand Pete Rose as dishonest In the public's eyes, particularly In the eyes o f the youth of America, whether or not Giamattl's de­ cision Is ultimately reversed." wrote Stachlcr. Holachuh gave no Indication when he would rule on the motion. Louis Hoyncs, an attorney for the commissioner, denied the two sides were negotiating any compromise with Holachuh. He also denied Gtamattl Is planning "a t this tim e" any disciplinary action against Rose for his a d ­ mission to a reporter that he wagered on football gam es In apparent violation of (he taw. Stachlcr, In his motion, said Giamattl's attorneys were pre­ ssuring him and the other Rose la w y e rs w ith "u n re a s o n a b le dem ands" for evidence on the merits of the Rose lawsuit. He asked Halschuh to stop su ch p ro c e e d in g s u n til the Jurisdiction battle on the case Is resolved. ■Going To The i DogsFfeysl Matinees Mon.. Wed. ft Sat. 1:00 Nightly Motl through Sat. 7.45 (407)699-4510 Results Scott Fletcher each had one single and Cary Keeler had the lone RBI. (407)699-6200 14Races! Every Friday A Saturday nJffTAl j iw ih w y a (Aero** from Scotlf't) ■ ~ I IN* Ul *0 J SM-4010 AAl IKANSMISSJUrj WOHlll S e m in o le G r e y h o u n d P a rk �A 1 M -S 6 Sanford Herald, Quilters share an addiction IN B R I E F •udttfone far ■ B m d n ^ w a S T r c v w 1a n ^ u g - ^ O a t V p ! m ! ■ ( the Baefard W om en's Chib. 909 8. O ak A re .. Sanford. T h e O yO YW TM M ’r * 7 * ^ i r - r r T »* ~ L A K E M A R Y — Being ■ quitter, addictive, according to Wilm a arper. a member o f the Central' fetlda Quitter's Oulld and the ike M ary Quitter's G roup that fa r the membera o f the G uild AutomobMa Club o l SantlnoM County, t h # d u b holds • display ol old oars sach Saturday tram 7*10 p m In the Wal-Mart pwklng lot bahlnd Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-98. with the Arm y Achievement Medal at Fort Stewart, G *. The Achievement Medal la a w a r d e d to a o l d l e r a f o r m e rlto rlu a serv ice, a c ta o f courage o r other accomptlah* men (a. Jacoba la a lighting vehicle Infantryman with the 7th In* fantry Regiment. He la a 1964 graduate o f Paden City High Fireman Henry Earl TUaon. aon of Earl and Audrey TUaon of Sanford and the grandson of Hubert TUaon of Sanford, has been named an honor graduate upon completion or G as Turbine rise s " A " School at Service M ywi Command, Great Lake*, ra. Only top graduates In the trainin g cou rses at S e rv ic e School Command are designated aa honor graduate*. Achieve* ment of this status is acknowl­ edged through presentation o f a special certificate. TUaon la a 1968 graduate of Seminole High School In San ­ ford. Staff Sgt. Patrick C. Hayes, aon o f Abbie G . Glenn of Winter Springs, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal In West Germany. The Achievement Medal la a w a r d e d to a o l d l e r a f o r m e rlto rlu a serv ice, a c ta o f courage or other accomplish­ ments. Hayes is a communications circuit controller with the 7th He la a I9 6 0 , O range H igh Garden. Jcurcy u . ucnncii, b q ov doo G. and Sharon L. Bennett of Chuluota. haa been promoted In the U.S. A rm y to the ran k of Busy wife sets rules for him M A > ABBY: My wife, an attorney, seems more loyal to her profession than to me. I work ■t h o m e , white t h e w o rk s tt la an Indirect-fire In­ downtown with her partner. We fantryman with the 14th In­ cam about the same income. fantry at Schofield Barracks. Here’s the problem: My wife Hawaii. works six days a week. Her He la a 1983 graduate of s c h e d u l e l e s v e s h e r s o Oviedo High School. exhausted that she has created ‘’rules’’ about the time w e can ■pend together. I am not allowed Arm y Sgt. Erte F. cannon crewm an with the 14th to have breakfast with her. since called him up and apologized for Field Artillery, haa arrived far she e a ts breakfast w ith her my behavlorf p a r t n e r . S h e e a t s lu n c h duty In W est Germany. S h e refu se s to m ake any Hi* wife. Army S g t JoAnn d o w n to w n , an d e ith e r eats change tn her work hours: In dinner downtown or skips tl. 1 S.H. Jackson, la the daughter of fact, they are grow ing longer,,1 Joseph Sm ith of Ovieoo and am not allowed to plan any understand that her partner a c t i v i t i e s wi t h h e r on Mary L. Baker of Sanford. works long hours and demands Jackson la a 1963 graduate of wee knights, and am showed one the sam e of her. A reduction South D ade High School. Hom e­ weekend activity, which cannot m i g h t J e o p a r d i s e t h e i r last for mote than three or four stead. partnership. But what about our hours. I do most of the house­ marriage? Am I "inconsiderate” work. in addition to working full to resent her rules, and want Air Force Capt. Elisabeth R. time. Don't ask about kids: we Herring, a systems requirements have sea every two or three more o f her lime and loyalty? action officer with the Tactical months, if she’s not too tired and Air Com m and, has arrived far d o e s n ’ t h ave the flu o r a You are not duty at Langley Air Force Boar. backache. "inconsiderate” to resent your Va. On Sunday of our first anni­ w ife's rules— I think her rules She is the daughter o f Martin versary. she stayed home so we E. Wetherell of BennettavlUe. could celebrate. But between arc Inconsiderate. It appears that she Is more concerned about her S.C. 8:30 and 10 that morning, she business partnership than her Her husband. Air Force Msj. had four phone conversations marriage. Robert W . Herring 111, la the son with her partner (who knew It You say nothing in your tetter of Robert W . and Patricia Her­ was ou r anniversary). Although I about love, sharing, caring, and ring o f Altamonte Springs. told her I didn’t like his constant Mrs. H e rrin g grad uated In intrusion, she refused o commu­ all those things that make a m arriage work—only a long list 1971 from BermettsvlUe High nicate any displeasure to him. School, an d received a m aster's Finally. I blew up. phoned him of "ru le s ” telling you whst you are not "aliow ed" to do. degree In 1976 from the Univer­ and o n k r him to leave us along If a couple ever needed mar­ sity of South Carolina. for the rest of the day. Then she riage counseling, you do. Not all m arriages are worth saving, and yours could be one of them—so I li: suggest you find out now. before either one of you Invests any more time in this sad marriage. and disappointed, so 1 told her that since she did not Intend to eat anything, there would be no point in coming to my home far dinner. Well, to make a long story short, she stayed home. Afterward. I wrote to Janet, apologizing and explaining that I w ou ld have gladly prepared something she could have eaten, but she never acknowlcged the letter. I have felt terrible about this ever since. Tell me. A bby. what can 1 do to repair our rela­ tionship? D E A R M ADBi On her birth­ day. or perhaps on Valentine’s D ay or Christm as, aend an a p p r o p r ia t e " C a n ’ t w e be frlcnds7" card. After that, the ball is In her court. Let's hope Janet mellows with time. In holding a grudge, she hurts only herself. (Problems? Write to Deer Abby. For a persons), unpublished reply, send a tell-addrassed, ■temped envelope to D ear Abby, P.0, l e x 19440, Lae Calif. 90040. All > " I t 's hard to keep track of* th e m a ll If you d o n ’t take, pictures o f them.” Harper said. H e le n G r iffit h , a n o th e r* m em ber o f the Guild and the Lak e M ary Quitter's Group, also, la the president of the Lake Mary* Homemakers. She makes oth er crafts with cloth. , "E tn a Frederick la probably o u r beat quiltrr.” Harper said. Frederick fa also Involved In an* em broidery club* M arlon Kolb, another member, o w n s a quilt shop tn Flah Creek.) W ls.. which she runs In the-! su m m er months. Kolb recently gave a lecture to the Guild on Bible quilts. O ther member* o f the LakeM ary gro up are Em a Otto. EthelArnoth. Jean Muagrove. Virginia; H a r d y . H e le n L e ig h . M llltq. Hendrickson and Eula Mitchell. T h e L a k e M a ry Q u it te r 's * G ro u p haa made some quilts for * the Charlie House, a home' where, children from troubled home*can g o to for protection untilthey can return home. " W e feel like we need to do som e things for others, not Just for ourselves,” Harper aaid. T h e n e x t C e n t ra l F lorida Quitter's Guild meeting will be tne th ird T h ursd ay In S ep ­ tem ber. Membera meet at Grace U n ited Methodist C h urch on C o u n try C lu b Road In Lake' Mary. For details, call 365-21370., > i I trust your Judgment. A while ago, I invited my grown niece, Janet (not her real name), to m y home for a special dinner. 1 am a registered nurse and cooking la m y hobby. W ell. Janet informed me that she w a s on a diet to lose weight, so If she comes to m y home for dinner, I should not expect her to eat anything! 1 w a s completely chagrined Explore an animal Ever wonder If half o f a giraffe's body hurts when he gets a sore throat? Or what the difference Is between a coyote and a woll? A n d w h y i s it t h a t alligators sometimes attack humans? Kim Y^Uw'i PhW (1*1 * ITww lu<h« m i » (Tawi l » l For 24-hour listings, see TV Wook Issuo of Friday, Aug. 4 • ■" " ' ‘ Dr. Zooforus. education coordinator for the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford, is looking for inquis­ itive kids o f all ages to usk q u estion s o f a zoological nature. Questions have thr chance of being answered In Dr. Zooforus’ monthly col­ umn on animals, published exclusively In the H e ra ld. Send your questions, along with name, address und age (if under 18). to Dr. Zooforus. c/o S a n fo rd H e rald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 33771. Financial boost to Sharing Contar Emy Bill (left), president ot SISTER, Inc., presents a S250 check (o Irene Brown, director ol the Christian Sharing Center oi Sanford. The money la part of the annual distribution of funds by the Seminole County Federation of Women’s Club for its member organizations to donate to local charttias. If j Floyd T h e a tre s I ■»MSI J’S XX PAWN BUY A SELL SHOP 00L0. OHM. DIAMONDS, VCR. WWII ITtMS, COINS. M L E X WATCHES AND ANYTHING OF VALUE T O ME. I S U AlAFAYA TRAIL 2 MILES NORTH O F U.C.F. COLLEGE M S I MS *^ - M ) m i»« ® LETHAL 'FRIDAY THE 13 WEAPON II* | « FART VIII f MATWtia 9MB.TMJURJU MlT 6Ml* >9* A44A TVUOATt IW99M96MeMOV* »666AMb t00Ml Aim a AMSTjutia a - m o vit * MUYItlAND 0' (407) 306-7432 BACH r u n cm s s w o b » .* E2SE BHOWTIMI B45 PM BATMAN* ©BIG* • HO PASS! % on MCOUMTS �m 0AFFUC A TM M T M N II Sharon Hunt and Pal Tynar surround Ihemoofvoe «Hh tome of lha boojtltuf plant*at Floeera byO^rneWeInSanford. Flowers by Gaynelle offers $99.95 sum m er wedding special Planning a wedding this summer? Ftowcn by Gaynelle wants to help you w ork within a reasonable budget. Even If you're not heading down the aisle. Flowers by Gaynelle has something for your floral needs. Flowers by Gaynelle. at 818 Sanford Ave. in Sanford can help you with everything from advice on the appropriate floral choices to providing the perfect buds for all occasions. Flowers by Gaynelle has reasonable prices on fresh and silk arrangements. A member o f P m T d d l o r a . F lo ra l** and all other major services, Flowers by Gaynelle allows you to send flowers to loved oocs anywhere across the nalioa. To p lo w a n order. call Gaynctle's at 932-5086 durin g regular ** business hours. At other times call 331-8633. Visa. MasterCard and American Express are accepted. The ataff at Flowers by Gaynelle la ready to serve all your floral needs from office parties to 1 "1 3234741 conventions. from banquets to funerals, They also have wedding equipment to rent, including kneeling benches, flower stands. a W e d o th * and tree candelabra. If you want to Impress someone or Juat let them know you're thinking of them, go to Flowers by Gaynelle and order a bouquet. ■ planter, a floor plant, a mylar balloon or a cuddly ptuah animal. Owner/manager Gaynelle Hendrick has been in business at the same location for over eight years. She and assistant manager Sharon Hunt are both experienced floral designers and will tee to It that your orders are properly delivered. __ Pat Tyner, their newest floral designer w U be-more than pleased to help you with any o a U K K T we don't aril or At bathing suits, suntan lotion, or beachwear... B U T ...M M m do m * V IN Y L F L O O R IN G M kaM t) U r e tea dud U is (awed Itwraow. Tie csrtMIcsW M M U rls ) •«* yeerti) si Mm n m s , nm encrunw aI ns property. an* Ms named) M «M 0 t n m s aaaaroa* Wan m * - “ “ ■- * - * » - Se/re • Installation * Maintenance Tells you the pest, present. and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. n | i V ln l T it P I M . HBf VswsMm m k s : im Qaac ru ru s ar Property; L i f t LO TH S I FLAT OF WtWWOOO T h e la m ls e le C o u n ty ■ a p ro M w e y A u th o rity an- F M x n iM S GOING ON VACATION?? DO YOU HAVE TO A DROP OFF AND PICK UP A YOUR PETS AT A KENNEL? / ¥ ] IS YOUR MAIL SAFE? A S T OFFICE PRODUCTS ARE YOUR PLANTS BEING WATEREO WHILE YOU'RE GONE? Serving LAKE MMY/HEATHROW w ith in Id hours a lta r lha aSu rtliiS ihna at Sw taU. All saynunls than ha caah or p m antaaO Uwtrumsnt. mads yeyaSU U Ms Clark si Circuit C w t DaSsd this jam day at July. sFaa service • UPS dropofl IS • PersondUad statlonafy A Imitations • • Rubber stamps, nams tags, ate. • Typawrittt and calculator repairs s d J • Commercial Discounts Complat# suppUes ol data processing Equipment rod furniture •Custom designed lumitura_______ , 322-Mll SAVE YOUR SPINE Foot Pain m s M w iu t s ^ IUK WU A! H I Reach Out /kh Love’89 N 11' N t AUK) ACI lilt Nl I AKI (VI A M Y 111 V D C H I H O P R A C T 1C CLINIC M IP A, ( Al l Pt WMl NAl iN II IN r l ONI, K KM Ail M* fi I GA) C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC '.I t o Ai i III) Si' , ft NM Hammertoe/ Com We Can Help You.. LAKE M ARY PODIATRY IN A I 1*1II iK I i‘A i N i Oh 1HOI Al l Hhl H S U lM t’ -.i ii* a. I At i i s HiHil s \ ** jgafs-*T|i.:,*;i #■*Bhk-■- (* �t i t'iiilHN'14tire ‘fr. *•' V *• CMsWr new*, Fl«rM * ll ll i t H | f iirt| k i l M j l i i la PA B M a i 'l t m A h it h p m i i , h w i iih Piggy Hancock elands by bar raws discount carpating.-Mactavleh and FONa o f Ce*ier, alabt !• )• »»* *• • OtymM Cafciaiar. mm tmn may not ham tha beat location, but it dote have the beet prices in town. punch, tup tN pKrt. hap M a ra Mactavish Discount Carpet kcce. a culling charge of 91 per apply 1910 minimum I. So you think Door covering prices are I So do we! Our store la loaded with the beet values I have seen In years. Vinyl remnant* to full mile horn Mannlngton. Armstrong and CongoUum. Quatti ty carpets, roll*, room site rugs, remnants, et cetera. O n e price o f 95.99 per square yard Imaximum) for any piece In stock. This price will be gpod through June 9. Should you not Thla la strict fy a gel acquainted offer to meet new customer*. Bring your measurement* and be ready to ideal. The 95.95 per w a r e yard price la the m axim um , moat Hem* are kaa. If you don't like the price, tell u a -n o reaaonable offer will be refuaed. MacTavtah Dlacounl Carpet. 207 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford. 322-4694. ! v :N * m w j 6: M y Ml Aa|Ml I, a UL Lena s ’ Sxcluuve (P tU •FULL U N I PIT SHOP •7JO WO COS IST1MATI M A L I 1407) 921-4094 ypNOUMf * wOOtWOH 492 IARPOO AW. D E LIC ATE SSE N * CATERING, INC. SALS OF AUGUST STOCK CLASSIFIED ADS F n im g VYANKV Jtttuwe M n 365-2585 E»C M weet <C*a O tt for Daily Si q ip p * ...Let u s bo Y O U R EYE T O B E A U TY • PERMS • WAVES •CURLS • SUPPLIES * 0 * jf l tUSHW*0 l» « Ik., BLAIR A G E N C Y Y O U R O N E -S T O P I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y M i Th is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same groat results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow those instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or loss. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and e ith e r be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. I MAIL TO: Sanford HaraJd Classified Ads P.O. Box 1957 | Sanford. FL 32772-1957 11 322-9938 er 323-7212" •ONLY ONE ITEM 901 W. n t h ST., SANFORD • AUTO • BOAT • HOME • • BUSINESS • LIFE • • HEATH • GROUP • • DISABILITY • •WORKER'S • MUST INCLUDE PRICE •SIM OR LES9 PRINT AD HERE:. COMPENSATION • • IMPAIRED RISK * • SENIORS • PHONE. NAME Sin ce 1960 mmtL jp tfArtYfjr Cd: 322-2611 ADDRESS I Subscribe To Tho Senlord Herald ( )Yn ( ) No | T H E B L A J R A G E N C Y (407)323-7710 u r «»s .» PARK A 2Slh SL. SANFORD s»r t » i Sanford Herald "S e rvin g Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties" 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford Qpfmsn fiuruu* meaning I) 322-2911 �mm I — Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, August 8, IS 71— H t l p W a w t f P COLLECTIO NB PAN T TM Rt • * W " . M m . Th a n , and tJg m Frl. maklhB n m km catta an C L A S S IF IE D A D S S em inol* O rlando - W in ter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 u l •M M esM -m s f a ? S 5 ? g • M N M f V W N V ••• ■ » » ■ W m r a iu h a and C R T. Nan enty. Apply Rich Feed Plan. 4B1W. I3M If. " Call 4B7 BIT MM Par A l CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS .......... .. .......... g*1?* m Wear THtar Mad* Ctathes 71— H ttp W »w ft< A naat and well grai la place court ter tap water units In I N tar each unit pttced. Call Tad William. 777 ta il Water Me way WaaadtaBa Pike* above reflect eSI. SO cosh discount tor prompt payment. t ihedul tag moy Include Nereid Ad. in k er ot die cos! ot on eddtaenef doy. Cancel when row for results Fey only for day* yowr od run* or rot* oomed Use M l description for lottest result* Copy m w l follow acceptable AOO T O TO U E INCOME I E U AVON NOW M U B H tltR tlH B I ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION Own taata k vehkto. Apply: 35*7 Santard A vo . 1AM-IPM ARCYOUARM/LPM OtADUNtS Noon Ttio Day M o re Publkotton Swndoy - II AJd. Saturday Monday • 11:30 A.M. Saturday A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C R I D I T S : In IfW m s ) B« an e m r lii aw a d , m e lawSOrd H o ra W w ill S e re ip e w iW e la r H Wrat lwM rd o a o n ly aw d o a fy So M o oatowto S M o cooS o l M a i M ao rR o a. M o o sa d o c k y o w a d Soa a cc u ra cy fka d TOP B EN EFITS • B R EA TFA Y a CARINB ATM0BPMBR8 • TU ITIO N RBIM BURSEMENT Wa era a praBtaaalvq haatm care taclllty wim full lima apanSnga and Itaxtata haurst CALL U t TO DAY tar m i Inforv tool...Aik tar I 27— N v r e r y A Litton T s Talking Personam S3 par call charg* to ph. Mil m a n ------------------------ # n t a i » a a __________ a m - t m m a t ---------- — a m -i t M IAHPORO hemal ki S e x la a d A r e a • L a v in g childcare. Ref. Avail. Meets k Snacks Call Lais. 333113 Will babysit In my Santard heme 1 dr 3 preschool ago children Rsxsxnabta rotas1333HI7 T* U **T **T**T Frao.4rt sin I Par Detail*: i F #1 W f no J l-P r t v R t e p r o v id e n c e . a. t i i a v a a u a . t# o a A L T E R N A T IV E B A TS W IT H AD V A N C E H O T fCSt CALL 17— N v rw ry A C M W C a re ffH ’” Pram Santard Lk. Mary, to Ortand*. Call 331 11 leave motiaax________ Langwaad Lk M ary. Fall ttma Bganlng H r 13 yr. aid. Hal lunches. art tthsol of toned. r s :3k. HfcSoarttnod. ■ a. t AUTO MECHANIC Oen hand taels. Commission and benefits...........Busy shop I _________Call 3334575_________ BB A M OLLY MAIOt - M E A T P A TH Hours SAM Ip 4PM. miltrptn............ Call 7* 7 1 7 BOOKKEBPIMG o tw -tm / o M T s m s HAPPY HOM EM AKER W ILL C L E A N Y O U R HOUSE A N Y TIM E , AN Y O A T P I H 55— B v s k w s s Rant A Conker sax hoo perf­ ume positions avstlakla (M M h rs .) far G rlver/G ellvery R R Y W A LL LABOR ER S NANDBRS R FRAM ERS. Ntaal have asm tasks 4 retiabta transportation. II you are willing to work a S/dey wk., • hra. par Bay min.. M t Nava or Dove at M call 3114074 BARN M O N E Y fygtns at hame. 134 . 1 'year mcarna patantial. Detail*. I N 3 N 7 H N l a t RB171______________________ EAR N M O N E Y W TTN NOUSE O F LLO YO I C A U . ELECTRONICS Exp, rag'd. Call.... 4W333M4* A kotpara CaR 33374*1 ATTENTKM HITS! WfW Ww H Ttim H i "1 W W M I 7AM-7PM. Saturday 8 Banday. a total ol 34 hr*., and fetttaBpaid tor M h rtll G n a t op part unity tar these wha tltex d—-vH ——ni— —-l R A ^Mabaodx Imyfc ll^ H M M fw l O O P t H O A O L I MOM • Hat 3 aganlngt tar M l lime. Ouailti col lent Include references, experience end sense ef ...Seulh Santard area Call 333*171 O N tV IR / R E L tV IR Y -DOD/M n M u ra s n o n n a W f TRAIN I Fidl/Farlltma a MSB hr. - General Laker e S Ilh r.-M g t. (kntry (level e Be Veer Oen Bamtll Call Mr. Green al 113171*1 P R IVATE T U TO R INO ■LATIN. E N G LISH . SPEECH, ORAJ t t liS K S n y -; iltlandsartacall T O .................... .7!._.S45H0URI i-aa*-am ..TALEW T r r u r s r b Pari lima, ftoiibto h rs. new heme sales ca. C a l......333 1771 10til 4PM or 3M 7*51eves CABINETRY bs parsan pi tha construction trailer at Mayfair Gatf Ceurae m San tardar call Certitown. Mala and h a i l* will tram. FromS7 111 haurty. 1 !tl 3MB JtN W d rM I/fta o a d x b ta F IE L D M A IN TEN A N C E I* soaking Individu a l to perform field maintenance work. Must have driver's Ikonte. be p e n m M ii. have goad a p p e a ra n c e and mac hank I ability Starting salary: 17.M per hour wim benefits.......... Call SOT 137 5711 fOc rUrTTwr IHUfWUriOW F IL E CLERH - Pert time am . some typing A CRT. Non smoking HS grad Apply Rich Plan, 41) W Ilf h S t, Santard FINISHER you era a Certified HHA. Per earn Homo Coro at San lima poslllns evaiiekto In Seminole County We ettar competitive rate* and tataxlbto scheduling Call N I M H tor maelntmml ............BOB M EDICAL * IAHHNTMM * Good benefits, lull time'part time. 14 N hr Call or apply O j g f t M lt jH I care, tat* el fun. Hidden Lake Sub. sea/wk. A fte r s cfie e l c a r e a v a ila b le . ................. .3311734 ANO SERVICE FERSOSNSBL M i GUM BUSINESS! ...In Iha 130 BlDleng Snack Businats. Vondx faatures na llanal best sailing brands. Start up Invettmant ef M7H putt you in business. Par local appointment call Jonathan Copps ck..............I MO 5171343 carel Leva, teed 1 1 lea tar year cM Hl Pb. 330-ISM Legal Notices _ H O T ICO OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M I »o yndT am engaged In I m inm at P.O. Mam least tI Mlvwl^ntlw AHm i m M *---«----o^a l«^^, F L 321*80*51. Semlneta Ceunfy, Pier Ida under Ike Plctl Ileus Name ef T U N N Y CONPIDSNT IA L INVESTIGATIONS. and mat I Inland to ragtatar said name orim me Clerk ef Ike Circuit Court, Seminole County, Ptar Ida In actor dance trim me Provisions at Ike Plcfitieut Name Statutes. TaW It: Section k i n P lor Ida Statutes ltS7. /S/M. Tunny Publish: August L tL 33. If. tfgf OEHS4 Ltgal Nolle* IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT OP TN B E IG H T I B NTH JUDICIAL C IR C UIT OP TN B STATE OP FLORIDA. IN ANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IVILAC TIO N Casa Mil SP-SMtCAdf-P MOLTON. A L L E N A WILLIAMS. LTD ., an Alabama Llmltsd Partnership. Plaintiff. vs. JOHNM . BLAIR. N O TICE OP ACTION TO : JOHN M. BLAIR. IP LIV ­ ING. AND T H E UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . GRAN T E E L A S S IG N E E ! LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR OTHE R CLA IM A N TS. C LA IM IN G B Y . THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JOHN M. B L A IR . IF HE IS DE CEASED. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN WHOSE LAST KNOWN M AILING AODRESS IS: 1333 Madetona Avenue Casselberry. Florida J im YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED that an action to torse Iota a mortgage on the tallowing property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 30t. ot SUNRISE UNIT TWO "C ". a subdivision ot cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book M. upon Page si. ot the Public Records kt Seminole County. Florida, hat been Iliad against you and you art required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to II on G AR Y A. GIBBONS. ■ SQUIRE, ot Gibbons. Smith. Cohn 4 Arnett. P.A., Plaintiffs attorney, whoso address It 301 East Kennedy Boulevard. Suita *44, Post Office Box 3177. Tampa. Florida 33401. on or before Aug 31th. i n *, and III# the original with the Clark ol mis Court either before service on Plaintiff a attorney or Imme dletely thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. O ATEO mis list day ol July, ltd* M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK C IR C UIT COURT By: Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish July 35. August 1.1. IL ltd* DEG 77* H O T ICO O F APPLICATION POO T A X D E ED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that U.S. Haritaga Carp., tha holder of mo following cartlfkatols) has Iliad said car imcata(t) for a Its dead le bo Issued thereon. The certificate n u m b e r (t) and y e e r(e ) el Issuance, the description of Ike property, and Ike nemelsl In which II wae assessed Is/are at tollawt: Certificate No. ISIS Vaar ol Issuance: IftS. Description el Property: LE G LO T I I BLK C 1ST ADD TO GROVE TER R A C E P 0 7P C *8 Names In which assessed: Thelma J. Saay. heirs All ot said prepsrfy being In •he County ot Seminole. Slate ot Pier Ida. Uniats such csrtlllcatalsl shall be redeemed according to law. Iha property described In such certificate!!) will be sold to the highest bidder at Iha west Irani door. Seminole County Courthouse. Santard. P lor Ida. on the llth day ot September, 1*8* ot 11A.M. Approximately 1139 00 cash tar tats Is required to be paid by Iha successful bidder al tha tala Pull payment ef an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due w ithin 34 hours after the advertised time ot the sale. All payments shall ba cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay abta to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated mis 3sth day at July, im . (SEAL) Maryann# Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Tina Taylor Deputy Clerk Publish Aug I, L IS. 33. IM f DEM I CELEBRITY CIPHER Cewbray C«M > u y v m y im mm creased kom quouuont by Iswoue (mourn pm i and y i M fa ce wnv, « ttw upha» alande So. mushw fu O o 'stS a x q u a k / ' R P * ■ O T E Q E G T V V Z FI V G E I I D D T F G I C G I C V O Z I W E B W R F L T B G B D W L O T E G V G F F G E F O G R E B . * — LUO C U M Exciting opportunity for energetic, customer oriented Independent worker. Gen. office skills 4 cash handling •ip. pret. Wkendt Inct.. bens(Its I Call Nancy 133 M71 * A M -3 :»P M ........EEO/M/F/N CMUDCMCGIVfl Fart lime, dspondaklllly 4 nealness a must I Experience a plus I Call................. 33) 3314 CLBBR OftOER ENTVY/SM FftK D s la lle d m inded parson noodsd lor a multi duty posi­ tion. Same typing 4 computer axp. needed Seme Sal.'* (holiday). Dependability a must I Gaad benefits. Apply In person 0-3PM at Magna tone Hearing AMs. 170 N. Cypress Way. Casselberry.......31* 3433 C U M TYYIST Variety ol duties incl. switch beard 4 mall. Hkitl type SO wpm, ba HS grad. 4 non smoker. Apply: Rich Food Plan. 401W. I31h SI . Santard COOKS a CASHIERS FULLTIME Hourly wage plus bonus. Apply at: Amoco. 4 1 W. SR 44, Santard. or NO W. Lake Mary Bird., Labs Mary______ DBLIVBRV/SET UP S7 hr! Top notch furniture company will hire you today I Bring your cheultours license 4 go to work Immediately I AAA IM P LO VM B N T 701W. 35m St.,............... 333517* DBNTAL ASSISTANT T R A IN S ! SS No experience needed I Full training tar an exciting and new career I Leant It all while taming a pay chock too I AAA SM FLOYM EN T 700W. 35th 5t.........- ......SH U TS DIRECT SALES 12TO 18YRS. OID Wa are looking lor business oriented toons Interested In getting dtrset sales expert •nee. Apply In person, be Iw a tn 1 4PM . M o n .-F r l. Iptaaso ask tar Dove or Bill) F O T M X . Q . B T V R M U G E . PRFVIOUS SOLUTION "It idonlypossiblelolivehappdy ever alter ona(lay-to-day basis " Margaret Honnano Fabrication, welding, and a s s e m b ly at fo u n ta in s. Mechanical ability required M a n .-F rl..7 :»to * :M The Labe OosSwi. tec. WtaNr l arbsgs. 337->1 P U LL /P A R TTIM B FAST CROWING COMPANY! Now taking applications lor delivery driver. Musi meet D O T quallllcatlons. Pro e m p lo y m e n t d r u g and olchohol tost required Dulles Include llm o ly end pro lesilonel delivery ol un finished wood mouldings. Excellent medical and dental insurance, good company benefits. It Interested apply MIVERS TO $750 WEEKLY Local and long haul Will train Call nowl 13*1 1S00 J 4 H World 5*5/retved»bta DRIVER/SALES RENT TO OWN COMPANY Has openings lor a delivery driver 4 counter person Call 131701) or appl r In per son Champwa TV. K Marl Plata 7115 5 Orlande Av„ Santard N A M L P i WANTED Per office work. M m.-Thurs. II Noon 5pm. No evening* or aeeksndt Exp'd In f KG 4 venipuncture pretarred. Call 331 781* hem tom to 13Naan NANNY PART TNK Our home Lk. Mary/Santard. 3 children Ref Call.... 3N84W NEED A ART N A TIO N A L LY known beauty and tashtan company soaking full and part time consultants CaR Bayto U M l/ m e * * . F U L L T IM E MONTOMCIMFST.COM Needed Immediatalyl _________ Call 33» 1474_________ lactase worklng/mall sary. Send salt addressed stsmpsd envelope: PO Boa 3 1 «aaako PI, 33703________ D AILY WORK.___ D AILY PAY Can Bad tar deSaHs-......3337551 HAIRSTYLIST E x p 'd . full time. Taka over titantoto Call............. 331 STM HOUSBKBBPKBS 1 POSITIONS N IG H T JA N ITO R COMPETET1VE SALARY Good bonollts. 41 work wooh. VIILA G E ON T H E G REEN, see Village Place. _________Call 418338 "RECEIVED OVER 75 CALLS” M rs. Kristen R. told her Classified Consultant that she was thrilled wim Iha great response from her Santard Herald adl It enabled her to spend 1 days el constant Interviewing before selecting ttw right person tor the |ob S o m e th in g you need lo advertise a l low cos! A achieve rocord breaking re­ sults? Try our Special 18 Day R a t o 4 e l i m i n a t e tha guesswork over the number ol days to run an adl II Is the lowest cost per lino tor that many consecutive days. Ad vert Isees can cancel when results ere reached! 11 CIm ii IHmB D ififIm M i 333-3*11 INSTALLER 'S HELP ER T H IS A N F O R D H IR A L D CIRCULATION D IP T . M4 NORTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, P L _______ DRIVER lawTltapatrkb Point Labs Mamet. PI. 1131043............................. E O I S R F O N R Warned ky Caklnet Mtp. Ce. CALL.............................J O - I I CASHIER Good wage* and benefits I Pull ................ Call 331 7170 NO E1PEIIEMCE NEEDEDt Good wages and benefitsi Full time I ................... Call 331 Tito IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full lima I Experienced and honest I Call................318*78* LABORERS SMALL SCNEEN M INT CO. CAPSM ITN CaR 331-3131 LABORERS GOOOPAVFOtfiOOONOM Exp'd. In footer* 4 block work Call Ralph. 331 *743 LA HDSCAPE4 NURSERY W ORKER PART THU Call 33* N M LANDSCAPE FO R EM A N * INSTALLERS FULLTIME Growing company needs expert enced people! Valid Fla Drivers' License required! Call lie « m Cal lots tan Today I OLSTEN SERVICES ___________TMATTI__________ N E W N IB N E R S T A R T IN G PAY I For certified or export encod Nurse Aides All shlftsl Apply in person to L*6*v1*nr m n to q c m Iip E. led St....... ........ ...toxtard REW PAY RATES! For Ilex need sieft Position* open; 71 charps nurse; 311 slot! nurse: AM/PM he#! men! nurse Ptaxlbta shift* available, excellent working environment, superior rated I OEBARY MANOR M N .N w y. 17G*LOe4ary. PI *AMto«Pht M B d l EEO NURSSL PHARMACISTS You a r t needed far supplemental slatting 1 Western Madkat. *83 *3)1 O FFICE H ELP RECEPTIONIST/ DATA ENTRY S3M/S335 wk. to start. Same #«parlance prstarreed Apply at: 1*1 Maitland Avt.. Alto monte Spring*, or tall Q 4 4404 PAINTERS' HELPERS • Will train clean cut. dtarp parsan will) vehicle Apply: 35*7 Santard Ave............ 1AM 5PM PART TIM S RUOttT RENTACAR It looking tor a Service Agent to work In our Sanford loca­ tion. Anyone Interested should call Valor to at.......407 3** 5034 PART TIM E l i r T ’P N I R r F i N M W N N R ^ ^ N n t l V I 'I N P R R I I M L * ■BCS3: 3Z E ::c r i:C 3Z3Zr32BI8 T H fflo m T I.LUM CONST. Im Est. A Room Additions Remodtlin|..-.407-322-7029 PlnancIn^Stot^lcfCRCIWI ^tluwIwUw IB lR ^ JOS CAPIZZI ALUMIRUM /VINYL SIDING S O F F IT * FACIA Bob! RopjIrs/STvicB •OAT REPAIRS SCOTTY’S Wanted I Cashtors/Warshouta. aHernoons 4 weekends. Apply In person: 700 French Ave _______Santard. Florida_______ PART TIM E SUPPLEMENT* INCOME Earn extra money working weekends at an Inventory Specialist. Flexible hours. Paid training, no experience necessary. Apply al: WriMn^Iin iNvfNtify SvCe ITS* L Vototto Ave.. (4. Oraaga City. PI. S84-775-3444 PHONE OPERATOR S4 hrl Your pleasant personal Ity 4 this nice boss will make a great team! Full banalllt Include dental I Cell today I AAA EMPLOYMENT TMW.TSMSt................333517* REUARUiartsjttei In my Sanford home. PT. flexible weekday hours. Up t o 4children...................333 1118 RESTAURANT WORKERS DISHMACHIREOPEUTOIS BARTENDERS FT/PT Good pay 4 beneMs! Sabal P oint Country Cluh Long wood 14* 501* 4 Ix * ta l ALL CUSTOM C A R P EN TR Y • trim. 331 351*1 T O T FAINTING • tot. A Ext. N d if 18113 F A I N T H - Inter lor/Exterior WNIpxpxr Inslellattan. Prompt Pretotstan*! Service. fa U wfti m^^wv * v ^ye y re P rtiiU f B O i n i m L R g d C tR R flj [ NOE, Dump truck. otsciag. a H N e . a m u B O G ^ P ARM M AINTENANCE ~ quality PRESSURE CLEARING Sahslacttan guaranteed. Free ' ( t ........... Call 323 587* T s s ra n s r bonunbabm i 6ERERAL FACTORY Packaging/Cleaning. >4 hra. per evening. Excellent tor semi retired or HS person CaR M l .333Ita*attar 7PM PART TIM S Wr r W i A I p p p i v ^ o n 7 w ^ * * i f * r Sculptured 4 overlays. Ovetdo localtan. 3*48474 Sr 1 7 3 7 1 1Z3835J or Ttoi B u lid iw C fd r« c > R rs ' L a mi S t r v k R TBLPwnSarvtc* A COMPLETE DOORL FLOOR! DECKS Uc. I H N I W NEW. R E M O D E L R EP AIR M OM S! OFFICES. STONES AK fries cseetrechee. Res/Cam 3334831 L G . Bathd, C B C x m C s r p tr itr y A L L CUSTOM C A R P EN TR Y trim. >31-35111 All type* *t Tile. Rickard G Ceramic 371-W73 -----------£ i r p « ^ y f i o o r ----------- C o v rln Q S CARPET INSTALLATION A REPAIR • Exp'd. A ceatom W 9 f k I I1 I-4 M T / IM V O Reeld u a l end Cawsmorclat A A TI mow/trlm/palnt plus loner#1 ctaon uw Freoesl. 1 1 7 i law aCarel A ■ratokl Ffdooit. 1 3 1 1 1 LARRY’S LAWN SERVICE • One ttma eervtce woIcame I Lawn Mowtof/Traa Trimming Removal/Haulina......H I 1 AFFO R D ABLE! LAWN CARE 4*7-31*8371 TO TAL LAWN CAKE . EdB*-4We*dBat Call IK jy u v U iW R M iin i CitAnlng S fv ic B " C LEAR IN G S E R V IC E - De pandabta. honest, and expdrl •need. AIm otter elderly care by the day. week or month I ________ Call 333 33M_________ W ANTEO TO CLEAN I Veceat heetat A apt*. OHke cl u xleg teal Free E»Wmato«t 3338*83 P rvW B li CUSTOMORVWALL Rtpalrtl Free Estlm atotl Lieeased 4 Beaded I Guaran­ teedI Pepcern * Kneckdewa si C a llO T H I* ndy AAon M i n IN CONSTRUCTION! Reliredl Small lobtl Call r n 7*54........... Ask tor Chuck aid Siato Wide I SI8 discount w/ad.... Call lea 4444 M INI MOVERS A C L E A N E R ! Apt. A rentals. Local moving 4 cleaning. Call 3a 15*7 tor ________ hoe estimate I * SR* m u il ii x i m dtvtatam b Ferktea Drainage Storm a Sanitary Sewer b ( D O T . ) e An I * SebLata a Water Read* T y W M S f V lC B B UUTIVK TY ftK SUVICI PrataMtoael Typing el Alt o r l l i Ratos I......Licensed I ________ CeR >338*17 Typtag 1 7 Letters. Invetce*. stetomenta. etc. Alse envetape stuffing. Unatonable hm SSB e W S fV k R T" N M SWIMMING FOOL) MM ’ Warehouse clearance ef new I * pool*. 34 It. X 13 ft. completely Installed. Includes hu*x deck, ladder, fencing, tiller and skimmer. Financing aval table. Other pools avail abta. Call toll free 3* hours I 1 1 5 1 3 8 1 American Pool* By An Amorkan Company CGNO. c* c o m Tnr ROBBINS FAINTING C im in ifcii) 4 Free estimate*I lateredl Call a*-5411 Dan Frye, rooms from 518 Exteriors Irom 5400 35 yrs exp......... Call anytime *087147 FR AN K Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning. II yrs. exp. Reterm e n ....... 32311*3 M O a iM N C T IU N F a recedele e i M . i •d# Bit # r im a lll F re e mHmatast CaKkTWMIS T rB G S d rvicB (C H O L S T R K IU R V IC E Free estimates I Law Prices I Lie In* Stump Grinding. Tool 03211* day aratta "Let The PratestMoait de It" �Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday, Augutt 8. 1969- T t 141—Hg— s Fot 9r1g f7 — A p s rlm w ils K IT N* CARLYLES fry Lwfry Wr%H 195 MBdHnpry/T— H AWOT TWEF OWEMLESI M M Oao • I •"hr. rm p«««, BTi/mw. u p — — m .c * n — • SANFO RD - ! bdrm. Fla. bd.. carparl I F i r 2 Inch— * w/d. f ! » wb.. pirn A pfua MCartty. S I M M or— i— ______________ mob— .*— *— V L «as maw. bad dKb. ctaai tal — a mpi. M a c . d— alt. W ALLACE C R E U B IA L T Y vmtKmnrZ.’.....— So 44*m *s c a r p a r l. U til, lu rn lth a a ! •ta/wii >tiaiK jnoM _________ 3LSL________ T rtfh x /to n t MW f W tWW P ^M tlrW W Ihrtnp*..........7..... C*tl— B— I b d rm . 1 H/A. M W n ill M NFO W D ■ taaal I A 1 bdrm *. tint A (PC. rop'd. War. M M A W C a n — — G H lO r C .) Country, p bdrm.. I bath, arifh aacurlty Call *77 ........... t n m t n r m > M rm . J bath. 1171 Sscurlty. ua i Mrm I bam. U N Sacurlty, P M Call tar M A R IO A C O R P /B R O N IG a H » w i _______ IIM F tor— Ava. I A 1 bodraam. cantral H/A. pool, laundry. Nad— alt ______cawmaa______ G n m t iv fllM I bdrm. 1 bath, all largo ro o m * . I car a a r a g t . • a a b a r / d r y a r haakup. wsa/mo plut ta t aacurlty Call Jana, day* m r m ar tvamnm. m «7 M ttatraFraaortfi II C/H/A. Watbar A O rya r. •/•all carpal, no pat* M M mo C a ll» P « ... altar spaa lly O w lM ip a M a a r N Incur 1 M rm ..! kata apart m i m a r m n ; iuo V - Utility■ ■ atat n n / i m 197—M6MI6 121-M M H em es/H ew t a a a r ih s r s v il l a g b Lk. Ada I bdrm .... U « m » bdrm — S mo * up M3b*7* rn ia m m a m Sanford 3 bdrm. upstairs. U JJm o alu« UCt security _________ C a n m i m _________ SANFORD Nice aroal Lpa (loan, kll equipped. air. I A 1 bdrmr . water A sowar fum . wot f f f U M w o ..ja n a 1 A t bdrm I aptao. largest meat! apt* around i u v u m a Cat load to n I bdrm . oft llraaf park ing. U7S mo . t l » t0(irl»y Call _______ M l t343 evening_______ SAN FO RD ■ I bdrm. af l i t A It* Franch A * . U n i . H U * tiaadop t i t 7*02 — 4— SANFORD Lara* 1 bdrm '*. pay monthly or weakly. dapor il and reference* 100743 M N F O W D I k 7 bdrm apt* . U U Up/month a dap Wa< rag'd. No pal*........... n t u q uiilillat Indudad. re lira* tlD/m a plut ll kauri a* i par araati. Private Call altar tPM I AD A M . turn, aulat park, convenient ta M - m g A but rautat Idtal tar atniart « im — IIjM ln M m a d C a H ^ m jN t ^ 111—dWODfl/VACAtlDA I I S — Iw iM tr iA l AAA A W 1 IN IM C I N T t W • Naw attic a Whae a t II b IMS H. Aayt atta ar «y/o otticaa starting tl MM/am " r. i i/ * i A t t a r bow m. IWClUOtNA CLOSINA COST Uka M l J bdrm 1 bath, ceramic Ilia, appliance*. aiHptpar. newly painted In ilda and aut. Screened parch. 7X11 i tor age room, utility roam, tancod yard, iprlnklor system. I car garage U 4 .M PAUL OSAOWWE VEW TUW IIFW O FEW TIES ______ MS-MM lit . Waal Estate I M M M ataid Am. 3219799_______1212257 From your 1/1 home. Orange Clly-IanedCJ ONyl . SSf.lM MAKE DA COWF/SWOWIW _________4P7STMWI_________ CASH POW TOUW MOWTOAOE U I W V NEWMAN, WWOWIW w C99RTVT SETTING * All naw interior 3/1 l* acre earner tal. 1 car parage m o Narcissus. Santard F HA'S/A hnancingauailabta — 3— FINECWBST, J bdrm home. Can H/A. 14 ft greenhouse Bail location l II.SO* dawn' f a ir tar m il 147.001 A S S U M A B L E . WO Q U A l l FTINO 4 bdrm .1 bath, tplif plan, aal Mt kllhcan. screened parch. C HAA. earner let. family ream, lanced' IAS*, to It lly areal ist.na 323-5774 l— tq r t . 147 080 negotiable. Qyenlied lamily rm . m am Government Home*I tl 00 IU Repair) Foreclosure*. Ta* Delinquent Property New Sailing This area' Call I Re fundable I 1 )1*43* 1344 E X T Staler IWtngt______________ HELPING SELLERS SELL AT OWNER FOB U.MO.CeM NHf US qM Wfobar........M l IMS 117— ComrmrctAl Rentals OHW aar ToT - H gu— s F u r n iih td / R o u t SenlerO lurnitked houta. I bdrm. claan. nice M/O/mo plut WHO arc No patt 403 B Holly Ava N . l l M I 1 block* •all el 17 *7 333 01744 10 PM M N FO W D •1 bdrm homo with Fla room and lanced yard Include* w/d. | l » ok . plut ^ « o m < u r i r j >_ _ _ ^ O T n a a 103— Houses U n lu r n ls h t d / R w n t couimnr 2bdrm. home Fenced. traaa. partacl lor a handy manl UMmanth...Call Hall Waalty 7231774 DCBAIT H lca 1 karma., l b a lb t. parip*. MM me. C W L N M 1 H D E L TO N A . 2 bdrm*. neat, claan. Ay enable now No poH. W W m o , *300 sac 174 IQeO LUXURY WINTER S f t S . Avail t/l. 4/1*1, U M plot aacurlty......H7S430 altar tP M RENT/NJRCHASE San lord. 4 bdrmi. I bo . no pot* *411moCall1147041 RENT TO ONH!l San lord. Washingtan Oak*. ) b d r m i. I>a bath, nao carpal Ing. 1471 mo Call OOP-7307 WE N T ALS AVAILABLE 4 bdrm*., 1 ketk. u M mo. Labailda Frapamat Woalty Cell Kanaan M»7»PJOOO M N F O W D • 1 b*m ., nowly dacoraiad. kit agulp.. air. c a r p o r t , large lot. noa r schools. M 7 S m o .C a ll.m U I8 S A N F O W D • Downtown l ’t bdrm* . I be., garage, lanced yard. SOS me t u t H 1 1 B 5 SANFOtO 1 bdrm . I both, utility up*, large lot. M O mo Securi­ ty A raterence needed C all: _______M l MA]evening________ 1*11 •ft. H y k ly r a ­ traffic ter » m an Santard A m I J W g It SB ma H I 0403 er *04437 1330 121— ConAminium Rttrtil* FIN E WIDdECLUA 1 bdrm . 1 bath, immaculata. Ilka naw pant houta unit. All appiiancetl..............!47Smo POW IIQ REALTY __________ m a t T t 1 bdrm . 1 bath, condo, all appliances. pool, greet loca Han. ready la move In I seed ma................ ......Call Ml Slid 127— OHict Rtntali AWARD NEW I • OHka Bldg Fatten Center. Ita Faltan M. Neil ta Nta SaaNrd Her ald I 40t *q N. t a lA t t ig n . Oaly 7 ataaiaiaW i Oat aal al Hu aid ItaalWa N EW N r LISSI Ftanly at FAWXINOI Mem In Spec tail------US*/me. ___________ M lt t t t __________ t TOWN I NT ERS EC TIO N! Ort ega City la Wblipoilng Ptaoe. I A M t i . HI MotHlul A Wam nakla. Mam M Special l Call Callacll ftalllW-IWt 141— Homwsfof >wk BANK REPO Orange City Eileti. 4 bdrm. 2 balh. approalmaltly I.7S0 liv­ ing area. Screened porch. I acre, tpoclal financing .10.000 MAX BO A COWP/BROWIR _________ W M 7 H B I B U ILD E R CLOSIOUTI Sal. A Saw. IIAM N4PM 1 modal home*, all 1 bdrm.. 1 balh. with llroplacat. Builder payi elating cattt. From U7.I00 «**% so year H u d financing aval labia. Call 4*7-774-MM Gary Madtay V E N T U R E f FWOFEWTIES NOW REO ATU OPENMGHTS TIL 9 PMOH s n o u t s OnlofcoAArrvoo TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Rontal THURSDAY Apartm«nts WHATS IN IT FOR / YOU? IMS W. leeuneie SNd. Hay. 17*7 Seniord. Ha.kle J777I rr/i T?wfollowing and LMJ Sooforyoursolt □ * On* month Free Rent □ ’ Waterfront Lifestyle on I □ * Modem Fitness Centarf (~~| * Indoor RaoqueWafl 321-7123 C ^ 7 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. | A ^ ft^ta ggll in tt*e Grew4*f Miry a t m . S w d o f d U lR SUFCR BUILDING L O TI Wall tread Great area el nice home* Near country club a I 41 ........... 4X7 004 N IW L V R EM O O ELB O t 1 bdrm . 2 balh Sanara South Fresh cantamporary leak Naw energy elfleicnet win daws Many eitretl Reduced taonlyl 154*00 RRANO R E W I1 bdrm * ita a«th ranch slyla Irama Great location near but. tchoeiv thepptng'Sm today' I I I . M L A K E M A R T/S A R FO R O I SPACIOUS S bdrm . 2 balh Lika naw I Corner lot. newly redecorated, near schools, shopping, busline Many nice eeireti Reduced tot laf.tM T E N N IS P L A T E R S ' O ELIG N TI 1 bdrm . 7>* bath ) lighted Iannis courts, gaol Would make 'deal clubhouse Reduced la' *** 000 E N JO Y E X EC U TIV E LIVINOf In Ihi* S bd rm . 2<* bath lownhomo in exclusive Oak* ol Santard It’* an eutslandmg rasldawcal.... .............11 4*.000 157—MbMAb H m u m /SbIb m i - H bcub 305444-4431/305444-5722 UT3TMJ RiHESTITI • o; \ 321 5444 DANIIL I WOHUNENDIII REALTY INC WIST U l i * Santard. adorable 1/IW. Iami ly roam, fenced yard Many a a l r a t l S S I . *00. O F E N HOUSE Sunday I SPM 2JII Hartwell A m ......- ......MS toil RfWUSTIM! Huge 2 story 4 bdrm quality older home on corner lot In boaul l l ul neighborhood Porches, lanced yard and great oaks complete lha picture E X T R A L O T IHCLUOEDI I A thing! *107.500 CALL NOWII 7*41 Park Or.. Saatard 441W Lake Mary At . Lk. Mary Cj NTbSTrM 1909323-3729 Sale by Owaar s bd m ., 2 bam. 2 car garaga Many aalratl Near Lake Monroe. Way below oppralial! I M3 4*57 SANFORO 1,100*4* N 2 bdrm.. I bam, lg tread lot Wall kept, good neighborhood. Room* la growl Laltef •■trail SSi.000 I r l rirchhoff c l soclates U c. R.E. brakarSM-NIl SAN FO R O /ID YLLW ILD I - 4 bdrm*., 2 b a . over 7.000 tq I I . Reduced I **7.000 447 S474 SANFORD/HIOOERLANE CALL BART 1/7. cul da *ac. naw condition, wooded loll Low I C l Attuma F H A or new llnanclnq 77740*4 R EA L ESTA TE REALTOR M1-744S SANTORONOCASHDOWN NEWSANFOROHOME! Musi M ill 2/1. aic. area! 1 car oar ego. *17.*00 . n s 74*1 OVEIOO/OWNER/MJIIDER Naw S bdrm ] balh spill plan Family room, dining room, living room, fireplace. 2 car garaga. ser t ant d porch Landscaped, tread lot. I I 11,500 MS 71*1 W M M METRO PROPERTIES S E C L U O ID II Circle drlm. tea this 4 bdrm with loti ol ailrat plus It's near 141 This ailra dining roam and family room with a brick fireplace It tomathing to ..................... STt.SOO LARGE I 1.J00 SO. FT 11 4 bdrm. home Is nail led In tha thada ol aged Oak Irtas This one hat large drawing doors al the living room, a screened porch that alto overlook* tha thady rear y ard with a twlmming pool. S car carport Only I ..........................*134.000 WELL B U ILT HOMED Corner lot. hat ceramic Ilia floor* with heal coll*, unutual. VESI It’s charming all lha way thru with a Spanlth tlyle Irani on 2 lot*. Cell Linda to tee Ihl* one! IT'S REALLY HICEI..........................110*300 Atlanta, w quality I 2/1.1 cor garage Mevingl n l llSttve* 145— Commtrcial PropGrty/ Swit FORSAURY OWNER Currently rented. 1,700 tq H.. 1 olflces and recaption area with conference room and kitchen In downtown Sanford Far IntanwaWan call MI-MV7 Commercial properly. C7. on Hwy 427.2. IS acres. Asking *170,000.. .Bo Slmtcn Realty Inc. M4-7M4ar IM-1I2S SANDWICHA SUBSHOF Easy hours! Good location! Established 4 yaersl.....*23.300 407 3MS0IS attar SPM 153— Acrcagt* LoTs/SrIg DEIAXY BUILDING L o l l Star l i ng al *4.000 Walerfronl lots, SI 7*0 M AKEDA CORP/BROKER _________ 447 S744III_________ GENEVA S acres. *33.100 Assumabla. no qualifying! F Irst mortgage, las* then *4.500 down _______Cell Peel, 1714744______ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lot* River access *1400 each Na money dawn I 143 41 monthly.............. Owner 1*041 214-457*or (104! 4M-24M 157— Mobil* Horn#*/ Sal* 323*5188 682*1200 Santard 1— . S/7. cantral air. good condition! Assumable mortgage W.00QMI 7*4* CHAMr ION Smfwd • SiinUwd EsUtas 2/1. lamily room, central air. utility room 1*0.000.... *44 7444 Q * A Pool you cen rwwfly | SANFORD PRICED TO SEU 1/1 S. C/H/A. now root, naw carpal A naw paint (in a out) C la a n l I I I t s . *00 701 Bradsltaw Ava 434 1415 day* or4*t 4777/130 70*7 eve* 1*71. 17X40 . 3 bdrm . I bam wim aitra room built an. Mutt move! Make otter 1 377 2174 PALMBAY, 12X60 f t 1*1. split pi*n. 2 bdrmt-. bam*. 7’ j ton AC. power pole Need* 11ttla repair • *3.000 Call 14*1047 altar *PM R t l W ING M A C N IN E t M a n l g t m i r y Ward "S ig na tu ra " with stratch Stitch A Ivory colored carry IngcaM. 131 Call 30 4 — « r 3 Q M M attar tPM SHOP E A R L Y FOR X 4RAU A V O N -TH E P C R P N C TR IF Tt CaR tlia o il tar tu r tpactol gtat • TELB P H O N E/A N S W IR IN G M AC H IN E - Combination, ghanamata 70S0. tan* ar pulM Dual catsatfa. auto, nine number mamery/dlator. call screening, ra dial, pauta. held, baapariast ramata. •arch. *00 Call 3Mf30S W U R L IT1 IR P IANO • Anflqua upright I Bast oftar takas if C A i i m i t f t _______ • I spaa# ladies bib* with bdabdt. Great condition Ask Ing *41.........................333 047S N a M a A a T T R id t b f r T T r r ^ r without gu— Lai* at raam ta rlda Wall tri 231— Cart TIRROTNY/ALFALFA MIX M PER BALE CferwMr N— YstBst MbAt — —Idags/— ttitouos + page: Small. 4.300 b .T .U . DO veil. ^ IO A C ta li;;iJM07taOT2tlma 113— Ttbvisiofi / Radio / Sttrto Good U s ^ T . V s US and up MILLER* 7411Orlando Dr.............3770357 115— Computt e TA N D Y I4M - 234 K, He Itappy dtsk,p*d tied..*— Call MI-114* arM>173R TAN0YMOOIl 4 AUCTIONTN9R179M MM HW T. MW. IARFORD H* mlto* Mat at 1-4.......>33IMI U C J AB H 7A AU447 CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANIES LOOM! Estimating Syttam. Paydirt with dlgltliar. Naw. was 170.000 Asking 117.000 or bast oiler. Call 407 740 OtalM F 193— Lawn A Cardan • Sears Craftsman Power Mtsar Waadwackar - Semi automatic •IP. 3/4 HP wim 100 tt. card. 170............................ 137 7*17 • Saar* n m a cut mower. Mil propelled. Iron! wheel drive wim new drive gears, chain iprockat air lllltr A naw blade, points A plugs Nice machinal**! 377 0410 WARD'SRIDINGMOWER I HP. alactrie start, condition *750177 4111 I I H P O A R N D E N TRACTOR/MOW ER • Eecallant condition! Mult Milt *1.000 3X>tlt*4ftor SPM 195— Machinery/Tools COMMERCIAE/INOUSTRIAL UphohUtj S «*ia| MKhitta FFAFF MOOIL -1245 Uka newt Tha Cadillac ol tewing machine* Comas wim labia and motor (complete) Cost U 0001 Sacrifice. Sl.OOOt Excellent condition Call 3217)71 * 235— Trucks/ Masts/Vans 0WTl— Mwk Imnl ★ O LO WRISTWATCMES Mad* by Parak Philippa. Vacharen A Conttanm. and Ratal 1 want on* at ovary modal ever made back ta •bout 1*30 Any condition. Also want man'* wrtttwatchas wim muittpto dial* ar unusual shape* or taaturas. ate. U M bonus ll I buy Meat at your tilth 215— B o a ts And A I IHI 1*7*. rebuilt — malar, naw tranim litlan. run* itrong. (3.— ------- Call Mika Ml 1437 an-*— Air, power brakat/itaarlng. nan paint. U — ......... 7770440 c c m m t Im BATliNER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ REEDINSTANT M0NET7 Caurtaty Oathatsu and Star Itagj tocatad at H i t A Hwy. 17 A tl. Santard. will pay yaa tap deltor tar yaur mad car todayl Cam* by wtfh yeur Hfta A vabfeta A to* us make yau an attar yau can’t fun* daw* 11 WANTEDTOPUaOiRU Call! D00GI PICS UP __________________________ * ■ AR LV I— •PUMP ORGAN Ratinithad aak. oicallant condition, kaautltul sound I UM.........................Call 3M 4717 wim button hat# maker. Mad* In IfSS A classic I — 3*31223 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONEOf AMINOT CAMAR0ZINCONVERTIBLE 227— Tractors ant Traitors Gooseneck cavarad stack trMtor *3— ; 1X18 gooseneck Udump traitor, U.**l: h i t bad gooseneck lew boy Irama. *1.— . Cow squeeze chute. 1 — ...................... Call Ml 141* TRACTOR •Naw Kabate. L3244. treat leader A baa Made, ita— CaR............. 229-Vahidts Wanftd JU N K A W R E C K E D CAR!/ TRUCKS- Running or not We also tall gaad utad motors A transmtaolens.............Ml 4414 W E P AT TO P — tar wrecked cart/truckil W l S ELL guar antoad uaad parts. AA AUTO IALVAG E at Ga Wary, — MM 239 Maftoicydos and BifcGs - Custom 2 Malar. U modal bought In 44 350 angina, powar windows, automatic. AM PM ttarao cassette White •/black vinyl tap. valawr taats. Naw tires 44.— mitos. I owner Driven by a lady. Esc.condition! 14.500377 7MJ * __________________________ IMR. If tl cuddy. 121 HP tarca outboard, drive an traitor, port a patty, tkl storage. AM FM ttarao castatta. ttoapt A convertlbto A camper top. E *cal tont condition. M.700 Cant LARSON • It It., naw tap A upholstery. 43 HP Evlnruda. Includes traitor. M30. CAII MS 3fS* 1N 3T— aAaVts— 55« Eicaltont condition 11.188 mlto* Mutt tall, wlta aipact e t o t t a r ^ ^ jj ^ — i r « 241-Rtcroatianal VRhlciAS / Campers * PONTIACBONNEVILLE * I f l l . a ir. power brake*, steering, windows A tears, cruise, wire wheat*. AM/FM castatta. Immaculata carl t. Call................... 4*34477 LOTS •*117 mo. Includes wator. garbage, tower. Park Ava. Mobile Park......... CallM l 7MI TONMASTER Car taw detlto. new. complete. lb limit.. 18 In. wld*. 243— Junk Can PONTIAC FIREBIRD WHATA B0AT1I MARQUIS5F0IT 5AI IMS. Gold. 4 cylinder, auto. •Ir. powar windows, powar steering, powar breket. tilt, AM/FM I OW NER! 33 — mlto*. *4.— . Call 471 44*1 If It . B e e rld a r, V I M arcrultar, ski tewar, K pl ana*, swim pl at l er m, T andam trailer. Loaded. PAST! More eitras. call tor Into! U.fSO/ottar. 1343— r , 1 tpaad. naw A * ) . — arbatt Call— w n 1*71 and a covered Utility traitor. *7} Elder Rd.. Laka IfM . SO lltra, automatic. whita/Mack. toether interior, 34.000 mlto* Fully loedadt Eicaltont condition! t i l ­ le r bast a t t a r 11 C a l l : 407 7744— home/4*7 7307 etc Op*wtbll7days/waakl) Aputpl Ipgci AviiilKil! * JUNK CARS REM OVED NOCHARGE ___________333*377___________ *STap Del tors* Paid tor |unh cart, trucks. 4 wheat drive. Any condition Call — 1— 219— WanftdtoBuy Nan-Par rout Matals... KOKOMO.................. ..333IIM W A N TE D : Goad utad furniture end antiques. CASH PAID. 373*404 !»7— Sporting Pood* ALL S T E E L BUILDING* at dealer invoice. 1.000 ta 50.000 KLtl. Call 407 7*1 U8I collect it * GTCONVERTIBLE * Top ol tha llna. 24 tt., 15* HP pump, all accetortos. solely ladder, only 2 months old. mutt Mil. N«w was ever M.OOO. *el I tort1.700 4400001 • ALUM INUM WINDOWS - S tt. bySH. 111. Cell 731 743* • BABY CBIB • Recently ra finished, white, double drop tides, locking castors, nlca condition 140or bett ofter ___________ 3131477___________ • BABY C R I B- UO CALL ___________ 440 4UI___________ 191— Building Mittrials 1*7*. Run* Gaadt ll.SOd. nagotlabta. 1 O R M IR l Lake Buftor Ava . Ottaws. (OH CM tins Ava.. A SR 411) FORD MUSTANG —-AA- -tatA-A- - 223— MisctlUnwom (2 sat*) BC. Tank. A Ra gulator. 2M **0* attar S: 10PM F0K 0 call U iM C T IM t l W/4 d rlva s and C O LO R COMPUTER II. programs tar bam *400 Call 777 47*0 SCUMEQUIPMENT 2)4— Imfarl Cars $1,095ORBEST OFFER- 2>1— A n t k g u M / ANTIQUEMALL WIROOWAIRCONDITIONER RTRWCR TO P P ER • AHM. tar D a lia n a r a n y ihartbad pickup. WMta. M l (Geneva) it If77. gas last Must tall Immediately I Girl's IAI2. Ilka naw. Compl. coat *171 Mil *71 Call M3 IMI • R ID 0 II4 S 0 M Medium brawn wood. 4 tt X J * f t . 10 aqua arm chairs w/ rollers Vary peed condition *400. Oiler Day*. M3 *415 or ________ Eve*. M3 5*44________ • COUCH •40 inches, tta Call ___________M3I777__________ • DROP LEAP TABLE •Apart site wim 2 chairs Good con dilionl tta Ceil MS tabs LARRY'S MART. 2IS Santard Ava Naw/Usad turn. A appl buy/lan/Tr«da........ M3-4IM. • REFRIGERATOR • General Electric. If cu. It., runs fine HOP Call.................... M l 7033 223— Aula Parts li FORO MUSTANG MF— fh ig A p W ftl ■Air current * 7) Qmy MerMCarA Naw angina, transmlulen and liras. SLOMCatl Mt tot* I— , air. a i liras, runs g 30head ta chaaM tram, mutt sail duotalllnata Pricedtram New. ttllf in ha*. Wat 1310. «ell tor |u*t *14* SM 4737 • baby Crib. "Stark CraH". *tardy USar bail attar CaHSM-t— bBAR STOOLS • 24 In high, anginal tail trt aa Sail tar *70 Goode and Call M7 474* BJ'S RESALE Furmtura A Cal toctlbta* Buy 4 Sail. ISflS Santard Ava _________Coll MS1400_________ PCHBST OP O R A N IR S - Goad candltionl *45..... Call 7711001 • CHEST OP DRAWERS •Solid dark p.ne Nice condition. *40 _________Call 177 77*4_________ __________________________A M A BAG itaa dMbNl 199 1 unit, tinted glass Ughtod. drop loaf in one (action, good tar bar or dttk Brand naw. still In tha carton! Almond color. *0 inches wide X 70 inches tail Rafails tar *1.— . Mil tar *410 A great deal 11 Call Ml I— Automatic, a ir. AM/FM. 40— mlto*. claan A good gat mllaaga Oraat condition, *1— Call— 1— IfEA 71— Mi., bad tram . Hreog — M M R rm ....H3 SIM J U M U ^ IJM ^ T M ^ O rw o rA ll^ H U N T I R ’ I N O M E P U R H IIN IN R I (Formall y Tha Bargain tarn I Naw A utad quality furniture! Buy, Mil. A consignment 311 I ttt i f . Santard....... M IM M 1917 MERCURY A TOPAZ ♦ if7t. goad running car, strong angina, goad liras, vary da panda— ssoo erbmfaftar CALL............................. .4730*10 fix 111— AfpiiDDCM /r Rad. 4 tpaad. air, sun m l . pawt r windows, spellar, AM/FM caaaatta Eiceltonl candltionl I t .— Call4711*71 If77.7M 0314 tamta 4pm wwYr— r l — CbR— n tT LAKE 1TLVAN Cuttam built. 3/7't. lakafrentl SOM sq h I .... *77SAM IM SfONTM C * ♦ F1ER0St ♦ * Snap On upright tar large foals. *300/bat! attar DUARTERNOR1B : Mara. 7 yr m vm 1A>— WatBTffWlt PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION ■ V ER Y W IG . N IG H T 7iHPM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION H w r»tl M • TABLEW ARE M T • Sarvlca tar atght (P lu t), Comlngware (Blue A whitaf. Wm. A. Rogers Premier Onatda stain tote stoat flatware. All tor StMl Call.....................33M7II IM3CITMJNR 14a701 3 bdrm*. I bathe, wf up In park includes lOeJO patio cavarl.........|IL«W ......... Call: CONFERENCETABU UNDA MORGAN i Monroe O W N A N I N T I R K S T In wall brad pupa. Easy pay plan AtaabanattN............. M l — S 14X4*. I bdrm I balh. cantral H/A. carport, naw carpal, family park in Santard Must •tall Battaltarl M l 1SI4 SI HW T. 17 *1. DC WART * Sparkling J e c u u i 323-2628 141—HtflMS fWFSWl# R EA LTY Q make a splash in. A K C Iw k s . bik A w h ; lly A wh. and trl cata U M and mates U1I..JI1'] 321-2720 T E L F A IR ARC. Parant* Call 3334M7 ar 3M 3114 L O N O W O O D I P R IC E RE DUCEOI Fencattic S bdrm . I ' l bath m Wmglwld Reserve Hat ovary amenity avallabta and than tomal I f t a one ol e kind’ Now!....... S7**.000 w m CM I k * » . I bam. no appliances. tOI’ a Palmetto Aye. Ian lo rd ^ M B d m o J t a il» ^ # 4 h m m » ^ _ • wkt oT a LESSTHANtZJM DORR FORSALE IT OMNER/SANF Dull Ira n i, (t m pl al al y furnished attic toncy P N a k I23-33B1til 565 i It* I yard. carparl. Owner will held imetl tatand...........................W IJW R • f r ith SENIORSffCtMil fwbaktatdl F IN N T O GOOD l i t ............... Can m u s s Samlmta. Orange m CamNa* On your ta* ar ear*. You chaaaa tha near plan and IIVI I Id VI IV M Deposit tar It A aaa* B IR D C A M • Cavbr. catsbar and stand! Can UP. Call attar SPM......M l • F R I I T O GOOO HOME K IT T E N . 3332— __________ IRCLUOt NA CLOSING COST 1 A 4 bdrm. hamat In Santard. Paltadd/PaAary/Lk. Mary/ Ltngaoad ’Artamonta Spring* color*. Financing provldrt f f — A a s r t if R H T T b rU K l 41 — P C X T D IB g a g * Fata Shear, modal Ita G. U M ar 3/340— 4 bast attar...... — CaWWMintarrowrdMlnta •GRtt. BALL JW. F A ..C L A U M MAWr REALTY BS41W 231-Cars ABOVEGROUNDPOOll BUT------- SELL-------TRADE HUEY' S CROWN PAWN _________ 447 733 4744_________ • C H A I N LINK F E N C E • Fabric (appro* 30 ft. tang by 4 tt. high). Also, mltc fence herdwera All naw Items, not utad I *10. Call............ 777 t i n • Canadian at Avan cars, dales back to m t *M or test offer _________ Call 7337311_________ FENCEGATES Thran 12 toot A I walk through gavanltad steel galas Call 333 7142 altar 4PM___________ • FISH TANK • 31 gallon. Incl. rack! , accessorial, light, tutor, air, pump, traav ce­ ramic boulders, tcumtuckert. I fish 1100 ............ 377 4141 HANOVMAN over 31 yr* aipa rlence No |ob loo smell! *AM 7PM. Santard — 3431 H O B A R T FROOUCE HANG INO SCALE • 10 lbs. SI7S Anflq China Cabinet. *130 Franch Prav Vanity 4 Desk. 1121 (Doth!* mltc...... M l «*M • Ladtot bike 24 inch Naw tires M l .................... M i l — • M A C R A M E S UPPLI ES • About 2.150 It ol macreme cord in various colors 14 rolls mllll packaged 111 310 1701 ROGERSDRUMST Asking 1350 Tlkto A chairs. *50. Santa Ml. (Iltns.iai. 17} Call Ml *47* Train to bn a Professional SECRF TARY t *k CUT 1VI SEC WOHO PHOCE SSOH I AiMl INE S •CRUISE UNIS f MAVEl AGE N« lES M 04WSTUOY MCA TtVUtlWQ HO* u1 800 327-7728 FIN A N C I AL AID AVAR.. P LA C E M E N T A M IR T - - THC MART SCHOOL. • O y. oiA.C.T. Cor*. i Pw*fm> ith Ft •Electronic Maintananca Tactmology •Computer Maintananca Technology •Computer Engineering Technology •Studio EngineeringTechnology e Bio-M edical Technology •Computerized Accounting •Secretarial Sciences eW ord and Data Processing Accradied by lha Southern Association of Colleges end School* • Finenclel Aid lor queiihed eppMentt •Job Plecemenl asstolsnce lor greduelet SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE BIS E. Samoran Boulevard Caasalbarry. FL Swrvmg four Futyrw 4t 14locetront NetronwKfa 231 2840 || HOME OWNER LOANS S5.000 *250,000 Ca" , TodaV' A Low Monlhly Paymanlt No Application Fta •RglAdhcnfoOgMCd*M4MR •*agrWGWjfi.g^gritOuKl CiCB^) •M.g*|rwg-tt •Hi '»CB*4C*Gib • >•9«i VcijUM •>R| Fw’MM A d r o it F in a n c ia l S a r v ic a s (407) 260-6216 JERRY DROSS MXlljAgE BrO*«> i MX) E. Hwy. 436. Casselbarfy, FL �H e r p e s l o e t e r v i r u s . M o re ■nrrlflrMli It to m i mfrrtfrw d nnr r r r n n r r r nrrr n r r r n r .r n nnn n r r r r n n n ^ r t r r n rnr.’r r r r n r i i nrJii nnnrnnr n r n r r n n n r nnr r n n r □ r r n n r r rnnn nrnrm r r r r r n r nnr n m n n c r r r u nrnnn nrnn n r r r nnn r n n r n n n r nnn □ n n r r n n n n nn s r e s o f t h e b o d y , a lm o s t red i b w on one aide. The s o s le r v ir u s re se m b le s the varicella (chicken pox) vim s: Indeed, (he two may be the aame on Uie n e e and Involve one eye. Because the vartcella/soater virus can cause severe eye In­ fection effecting sight, local tre a tm e n t w ith a n t l-v ir a l ITS CALUO ‘OUC-UKSHTS ffiW O iM O JV ' IU fU Y ^MW■WfSWW• w m n p y u n rM w im T H t f " f t a s c o p s ANP S tV fN "TH IN G V f* Y MlSLtAPlH6, PRgrtPfNT— CAN OlB . O f f I T IN T H F 1 f O W ? T H ~ ls a W 6 £ LEFTOVERS HAVEN'T HtM IN THERE THAT LOMQr sh in gles patients develop a dreaded consequence o ( the In­ fection: post-herpettc neuralgia This Is a poorly understood complication resulting In per­ manent electric-shock pain In the nerve distribution, long after the blisters have healed. The risk of neuralgia can be lessened If. early In the disease, patients are given cortisone or acyclovir, an anti-vtral drug. I routinely prescribe one of these medicines to xoster patients because no one can predict which cases will develop neural­ gia. for which there Is no treat­ ment. Ordinarily. Herpes roster pa- By James Jacoby When you were on your way to four spades. W eal's Jump to tiro no-trump showed length in both minor suits. North made a good decision to raise you to four spades after you had bid three. Hto apade queen and diamond ace were good working cards. If hto heart queen was helpful, game should be there. So how should you play? Certainly you win du m m ya ace of diamonds. Although experienced players tend to run several rounds of spades In these circumstances, hoping that a defender will err by discarding a heart, the bid­ ding has made It easy for the defenders to make the right decisions. East will surely know to save hto heart length, ao It to better to determine a course of play that will limit your losers In hearts. So you play ace o f spades and a spade to the queen In dummy. West follows to both spades. If his unusual-no-trump bid was honest, he will be left with no more than one heart. If W est’s singleton heart la the king, playing the ace of hearts will be a winner. If the heart singleton to the five, declarer will not be able to avoid the loss of three heart tricks. But If West holds the J. 10 or 9. the winning play to to lead the queen of hearts from dummy. East will cover, the ace will capture the lone honor from W e st, and subsequent heart plays wlU set u p a heart trick for declarer to let him make four spades. Note that this play goes against normal percentages, but the defenders’ bidding has made the right play clear. A u g . 9 . 1S99 Financial opportunities could come your way In the year ahead through least expected sources. There's a possibility you might become closely involved with several people who are. at this point in time, less than friends. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing mutually satisfactory can be worked out today regarding an old obligation you have with a friend. Lay the matter on the table and discuss It openly and frankly. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to sU te your sodlac sign. V IR O O (A u g . 23-Scpt. 22) You'll have the support of your peers today, even though the methods you may use could be a trifle confusing. In order to be more effective, try to clarify your alms. L I B B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Guard against trying to talk yourself out o f doing something today Just because U looks dif­ ficult at first glance. Don't let the negative override positive think­ ing. K O t n O (O c t 24-Nov. 22) A touchy social dilemma can be resolved today if you are willing to take a firmer line. Face up to what needs correcting Instead of trying to pretend It doesn't exist. S A O R T A B I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Don't w aste time today I n v o l v i n g y o u r s e lf wi t h associates whose objectives are not In harmony with yours. If you can't reach a compromise, proceed on your own. C A P m iC O M N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can't be too explicit with you r directions or Intentions today. Being clear and concise will avoid foul-ups and potential misunderstandings. A Q U A B IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T h e gentle m eth od s y o u 'r e hoping to apply In business today might not work. In order to produce desirable results you m ay have to be pragmatic and possibly a bit hard nose. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Something constructive can be done today to mend a rela­ tionship with a valuable ally that has been a btt chilly lately. However. It will be up to you to lake the Initiative. M U M (March 21-Aprtl 19) A helpful associate has all the facta, figures and Information you need to get going on an Important project. This persoo will be willing to share knowl­ edge with you. T A U B U S (April 20-May 20) By placing leas emphasis on your more on your esthetic and social Interests, you'll come out better In the long run today. O E M m (M ay 21-June 20) Although U might not make you too popular with certain family) members, you m ay have id choose today between doing what to the most practical a s opposed to what to the conve­ nient. C A N C E B (June 21 July 22) Your first thoughts might not be your best ones today, ao allow yourself ample time to sise u p critical Issues. Your Judgment; Im proves a fte r you analyse; things a bit. (01989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. _________ by Leonard Star#; aLiMsa? SO WHAT’S WRONG WITH A WHAT ARE K U i? ? SOME KIND OF m i o u a c k t QUACK? T l m n J Tr M i v - T H t Y Y SA G A A H t ‘CAUSi If/ M ‘THgY'RE. Y '/ * M i r ~ ; W U A C riU / � 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, 1989 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, August 08, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 1989. 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>, August 08, 1989; <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/65f6d11b3f3a753071674e8eb1c7049c.pdf 63733986d26000ae4e04f408fe03a2b4 PDF Text Text ft • TU ESD A Y Sanford, Florida NEW S DIG EST Virginia teacher tha beat W A S H IN G T O N — M ary B lco u v a rls w a s named National Teacher o f the Year Tuesday, highlighting a career planned at birth In Orecce and nurtured In Hampton. Va.. where she began toteach before becoming a citizen. I m not unique. I’m representative," said B lco u v a rls, an Instructor In governm entI S if™ * 1100* 1 rebUon» « t Bethel High School. T h a t a the only w ay I have accepted the honor. I t s a sym bol o f recognition o f all the teachers In the United States w ho do their jo b and do It w ell." There’s a certain air of danger in driving Florida highways Miami woman late for work, so she steals an ambulance, patient and all Local taxi driver winds up on wrong end of gun while ferrying drug buyer Herald staff writer MIAMI — A wom an who said the needed a fast ride to work Monday because ahe w as late stole an ambulance, Ita emergency lights •till fla sh in g , a s three rescue workers and their patient looked on. police said. ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - A man who took a cab to North Street In rural Altamonte Springs to buy narcotics was beaten by suspected drug dealers, who also fired a shot at the Yellow Cab as the driver fled. shertiTs deputies reported todsy. The driver. Carmen Maria Rivers, 28. o f A p o p k a , told S em in ole County sheriffs deputies that when she stopped her cab at the passen- The wom an w as Identified as Aurelia Small. 32. Although she said she w as late for work, the arrest report did not list an occupa­ tion and said she did not have a la the 38Ui teacher to receive the title but the ftrst one from Virginia. She was chosen from am ong the nation’s more than 2.5 million elementary and secondary public school teachers. Odom files lawsuit Bomb scars tends plane beck LOS A N G E LE S — The pilot o f a Piedmont airliner returned the craft to Los Angeles Internationa] Airport M onday and it w a s evacuated and searched after authorities feared a bom b w as placed aboard by a man who left before takeoff, authorities said. N o bom b w as found. The pilot returned the aircraft after being told a man boarded the (light without a ticket and leaving before it departed for North Carolina about 12:30 a.m., airport and law enforcement officials said. One person suffered a possible broken arm and another suffered a possible broken ler during the evacuation in Los Armeies o f the 140 paasengera aboard, airport arid Fire Department officials said.' , Ousted city commissioner taking Longwood to court • in m UwMtd Pr— Mtamatiowal r— orts~ □ Florida Pilot of drug plant belle JktIAMI ▲ .pilot in a suspected Fwwchuted frorff~the nirenft ~ fl| p r M r .___ spotted by authorities and a military Jet was 5***tr°y h u unmanned vessel late Monday afternoon, authorities sdd. The suspect, who refused to give his name or an y other information, w as captured near 8araaota. The plane crashed Into the G u lf of Mexico and several bales of what waa thought to be m arijuana were seen floating near the 5 " t a 3 S ^ u . ui t o , ? u ,,o ra ‘ • pok “ m * n He said a Coast Guard cutter w as dispatched to pick up the bales from the scene, about 100 miles west o f Naples. □ Sports •• Rods whip world champs Paul O ’Neill went for 4 -fo M . including a three-run homer, to lead the Cincinnati Reds to S 6-4 victory ovi " Angeles Dodgers siseball opener. Over 55,000 (ana, the second largest crowd to ever aee an opening day game at Riverfront Stadium, gave Reds manager Pete Rose a SO-aecaod standing ovation prior to the start of the game. Rose is currently being investigated by the com m ladoner’s office for alleged gam bl­ ing activity. In other opening gam es Monday: N # w York Mata_______________ ________ I L L o u t o ~ ____________________________ Framswork Kristin Mlklsr (left) and Nathan Cook, both students at 8am Inote High School, wait for rides home w h la standing In the foreground o f construction work at tha school. The •rchway la located at tha entrance to the Legislators want more for schools, less for prisons T A L LA H A SS E E — A $152 million prison construction budget proposal by Gov. Bob Marlines should be trimmed to bolster social services and education, according to Demo­ cratic leaders In the House. But one o f Seminole County's legislators. Sen. W .W . "B u d " Carder, D-Titusville, today disagreed. Rep. Art Grindle. D-Altamonte Springs, was unavailable. Despite what the House leaders said on Monday, the leaders of various committees on human services acknowledged it will be difficult to adequately pay for education and social services without new taxes, which Martinez firmly opposes. "Candidly, the criminals are going to win " said Rep. Mike Friedman. D-Miami Beach, chairman of the Education Committee. "T h e SuBteS’n S S . - * '" * Partly cloudy; a chanca of rain Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of rain and a high in the raid 80s. Rain chances are 30 percent tonight with a low In the mid 60s. T o m o rro w w ill be c lo u d y w ith a 50 percen t ch an ce o f rain and a high In the m idi gcr’s destination on North Street at County Road 427, a group o f men approached. Rivera said the passenger at­ tempted to buy drugs and the group of men hit him seveal times on the head and tried to rob him. As Rivers drove away to escape, a shot was fired at the cab. The bullet hit the back o f the passenger seat, where the paaaenger was sitting, a sheriff's report said. The Incident occurred at about 6 p.m. Monday. h* " ,he °“r Martinez has proposed construction o f new prisons to house 8.843 and reduce but not eliminate an early release program that has freed tens of thousands of inmates since hr look office in 1987. The early release program is expected to continue even V Martinez* prison budget is fully funded. The governor's plan to boost community control and other alternative sen ten cin g program s could be further expanded to accommodate any construction cuts, the lawmakers said. Gardner, who disagreed with colleague* that there should be a shift of dollars away □ 8 m Itfc s s li h < a 2A school and Is part of a facelift currently taking place at tha facility. This area will serve as a loading and unloading point for buses once work la completed. LO N G W O O D — Former City Commissioner Carol Longwood yesterday filed a civil suit In federal court to force the city to compensate her for what “ Id w as the distress and embarrassment of being kicked out o f office. The suit, filed In U.S. District Court In Orlando, accuses Mayor Hank Hardy, two commissioners and the city attorney of violating the rights when they ousted her from the commlssionon Feb. 27. At the beginning o f the city commission meeting last night, a representative of the federal court served the complaint to the city government. FPT’ riJfasloners T e d ' ttoelklng and Rick Buffington and City Attorney Richard S.-Taylor Jr. One or Odom's attorneys. Michael A. Krsm sr said , tfJ,e P f * * 8 wm have a period o f time. typlcaliy a 2°-d ay period", to respond. The suit states that Odom experienced "great embarrassment” and "severe emotional distress" due to the commissioners' action. Odom w a s accused o f violating the city charter by Interfering in the day-to-day activities at city hall. Acting City Administrator Don Terry said that Odom conducted unauth orised Interviews o f employees over a matter that was In the process of being hsndled through a grievance. At a February meeting. Poelklng made a motion to remove Odom from her District 3 seat. Hardy and Buffington supported the motion, while Deputy Mayor Oene Farach voted against it. Odom, unconfldent In Taylor's advice, called on Kramer, a former Longwood attorney, who was sitting In the audience for help. Hardy did not allow Kramer to defend Odom aaylng that Taylor was the appropriate person from whom to seek legal advice. Kramer, contacted at his home last night, said that the law suit "apeaks clearly for 11self". My co-counrel (Julian) and I believed It w as the most appropriate place to file It. It la a well-used □ i M O d o a , Ifogs 2 A City denies task force request ■ y LAUR A L .S U L U VAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — A task force established by the study recreation programs won't get $3,000 It requested for a questionnaire to be mailed to local residents. At a workshop yesterday, the city commission agreed to oak members of the recreation »««k force to publish the questionnaire in the two dally newspapers distributed In Sanford. The commissioners also considered mailing the questionnaire with Information about reclaimed water subscriptions to be mailed to all cltv households later this month. Com m issioner Lon H ow ell recom m ended granting the $3,000 task force request. "W e asked for their Input.” he said. "I think $ 3,000 Is a small price to pay." Commissioner Whltey Eckstein said the task force was created by the commission earlier this year to draw Input from members. Response from a questionnaire would not Justify the expense, he said. The commission agreed to grant money to the task force to rent a van for louring area recreation facilities. Bill Simmons, director of engineering and planning, presented to the commission a resolu­ tion to the debate over boat-trailer parking In the marina at Lake Monroe. The commission agreed to accept the plan to allow 23 foriy-fooi boat trailer spares, and asked that parking citations on the marina be upped from $5 to $25 to discourage trailer parking on the grass or car-only spaces. . Sim m ons recom m ended enforcing trailer park in g proh ibitio n s d ally. Instead o f on weekends and holidays as the commission had discussed earlier. Police Chief Steve Harriett told the commission that signs were needed to warn boaters that illegally parked vehicles would be towed away. Another matter, five local developers met with the commission yesterday to consider changes In the minimum living area require­ ments for single family homes. The commission lost week adopted an extension o f an emergency ordinance establishing requirements at 700 for SR I ’ 1200 for SR ,A ■ »«! L500 lor SR-1AA. The emergency ordinance was passed In January to establish requirements omitted from the land development regulations adopted by the commmlssion in December. All developers agreed 700 square feet was an appropriate requirement for S R -1. a coning district for single family homes on 6 .000-square foot lots. But the requirement for SR-1A — a zoning district for single family homes on 7.500-squsre fool lota requiring a garage or carport — was debated by developers David Stump and A.K. Shoemaker. Stump contended that 55 percent of single family homes on current Sanford tax roils are below 1.200 square feet. Building a 1.000 square foot home next door to homes of equal square footage would not devaluate existing homes, he said. Shoemaker argued that building a smaller home In a neighborhood where existing homes meet land development requirements is unfair to homeowners who comply. Commissioner A.A. MrClanahan suggested keeping the SR-1A requirement at 1.200 square feel, but allowing a variance for ftll-ln lots In neighborhoods where homes are smaller than the minimum square footage. The commission asked city engineering and planning staff to develop recommendations on the living area requirements Issue. Sanford Housing Authority won't receive free garbage pickup at Its 480 public housing units the commission decided. Linda Williams. SHA □ A m C ity. F a g s 2 A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H E R A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322 l �H H H B I H M H H I u B bIH m h H h h h h m Turn(toy. *P*1I *. __ Iw tK • ____________ _______________________ Si NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E crashes in gulf : .'-'il, « 1 ■. MIAMI — A pilot in a sus­ pected drug plane parachuted from the aircraft after he was spotted by authorities and a military Jet w as sent to destroy his unmanned vessel late Mon­ day afternoon, authorities said. The suspect, w ho refused to give hla . nam e or any other Information, waa captured near Sarasota. The plane crashed into the G u lf o f Mexico and several bales o f what waa thought to be m arijuana were seen floating near the wreckage, aald U.S. C u stom s spokesm an Michael Sheehan in Miami. He aald a Coast Guard cutter waa dispatched to pick up the bales from the scene, about 100 miles west o f Naples. “ The plane waa flying at about 7 ,5 0 0 fe e l w ith no p ilo t ," Sheehan said. "A b o u t 6:15 p.m. Custom s called N O R A D (the North Am erican A ir Defense a y » 'i ,•*•;* -C3H to Parte had y night when to return to Miami International Airport one o f Ita engines caught fire, paaaengera aaid. Lea* than a a hour later. Pan American Flight 338 from Miami to N e w York loot power on the runw ay a n d h a to return had to the terminal. T h e Boeing 747 to P e ru w aa headed out over the Atlantic shortly after takeoff when one o f Ita left engfnea caught lire. pilot abut down the engine. hla foel and returned ‘ ' to Miami International' Thera Were no Injuries tries bbut u t aeveral paaaengera on it 134 cs 1' i^ g £$81 H*' - lif ^ ^'7rVf " W e aaw nre com ing out o f the back o f the e engine, Johnny Wooley, a passenger. " A lot o f people s ■tarted 'Msimnfeaanlaodt 'T'DamM' < h m h i ■naa ^ mh» I * — -a i i w in mmnu i ocv were m cirv Exciicflh Aboard the plane w aa a 14-member tennia team from West Berlin, which had been playing In a tournament at Delray Beach. Fla. "Y o u get the feeling the end la near.” aald Ralph Flefer. a to be dead.” team member.. "L ik“efeyou're ‘ going ‘ * (era were rebooked on another flight an official* officials could not be reached for lorecomment. Pan Am erican '■-S3 jkm >.<Vt Auto Insurance report Issued T A L L A H A S S E E — A task force reported Monday that one-third o f the atate'a d r iv e n are Ignoring Florida's m an dato ry autom obile Insurance la w *, w ith the non----------------“ H n r two-think. Force, c reatad by the I M S d riv en were operating without too m uch or simply waa not available, aald neither taaue appears to be a problem . However, the seven-member panel add ed It had too little time to review the effect o f boosted Insurance requirements approved last year, and urged creation o f a larger task force to conduct a mote detailed analvale. Th e report aald the Immediate outlook for premium reduction* "la not encouraging." But average premium Increases have slowed since I M S . In that year, rates tor the top SO companies rose b y more than 13 percent Blowing to B.3 percent In 1 M 7 and 1.4 percent last ‘ =4S •r *}■: arrives, a ports show s about 31 percent o f the atate'a motorists no-fault coverage ty coverage — disobeyed the laws, while In D ads County the taws. Beginning In October, the current requirement for tqjury protection w ill be expanded to include 81 ^to^erty du u igeU abtiity. T h o a e wfcw^ao not comply^wil jjrt a l S o rebate once the guilty d r t v e r ^ ^ a * * * ' I * i-1I ; - * .' dS. V i ‘l ; . ' Coosin# ring oraokdown nsts 15 D A L L A S — Stale pad federal dru g enfon seized more than SO pounds o f cocaine and arrested 15 In Florida. Texas. N ew York, and N ew Jersey as part or a crackdown on a Dallas hared cocaine trafficking ring, the Drug “ ‘ Hu * _____ . la caah .a_____ „ ________ four-state roundup of m em bers o f the Paul W ebber ring. W ebber. 30. a Swiaa national identified by D D!B A nWW al« u the head o f the ring, waa arrested Sunday by D E A and Custom s Service agents in Miami. Agents aelaed 023.000 In cash during the arrest The arrests began Wednesday an Long Island. N.Y., w h e n ids o f cocaine and 850,000 In cash i nationals That same day, Jordan aald. D E A officials In Newark. N J .. arrested an alleged lieutenant In charge o f the ring's Dallas cocaine distribution Operation. Officers In Dallas arrested 11 people Sunday and aelaed about 40 gmrnde o f cocaine. 035,000 In cash, four vehicles, mobile telephones and two weapons. All 15 suspects were charged with cocaine distribution and drug conspiracy charge*. Jordan aaid. Arrested were Jim Cook. 42. John Victor Denson. 33. Dominick OUveric. 41. Mallory Murchison Pierce. 34, and John Keith Thomas, 10. all o f Dallas; Freddie Lynn Sudduth. 36, and Debra Louise Sudduth. 33, both o f Oartand; and Franceachinl Raul Camlenro. 33, and A u ra Ray Qlraldo. 30, both or the Dominican Republic. Also arrested were Louis Gablnel Corchuelo, 34. and Am ic Rendon, 37, both Colom bian nationals. iSB ^ a s ts s re x s : O Straight P I * (numbers in a s a o t otoari: 8390 on a Meant bat, 8800 on •'1* □ Bos 3 (numbot in any orbs'): SSSSSJSH® *'* □ Straight Box 3: 8330 In Offer drawn, |M in my offer on a 81 ©#i» D Straight Box •: 8290 In offer drmm. 840 II pfctod in combinat l o n o n 8 1 b # t . (u in a ia s i Tussdsy, April 4, IBM Voi. 81, No. 102 TH E Command) to notify them o f the unmanned aircraft and to re­ quest that an F-16 be launched to shoot It down due to Its threat to other air traffic. "T h e plane waa flying In a south southwesterly direction b a c k t o w a r d th e Y u c a t a n Peninsula and w as back over the gulf," he said. "An. F-16 out of T yn dall A ir Force Base w as launched. However, at 6:48. before the F-16 arrived, the suspect plane crashed Into the g u lf" A Coast Guard radar detection plane spotted the suspect twin e n g in e B e e c h cra ft T r a v e la lr about 3:30 p.m. The plane w as fly in g north east tow ard the Sarasota area and w as about 140 miles southwest o f Cudjoe Key In the Bahamas. It w as flying about 200 feet ofT the water, apparently to avoid detection by radar, officials said. A C u s t o m s B la c k h a w k helicopter spotted the plane at ■aid Monday. He aald the com ­ p a n y h ad considered Biloxi. Mias., aa well, but eliminated that option for legal reasons. U n d e r a r e c e n t ly p a s s e d Mississippi law. a cruise ship has to be at least 300 feet long! have sleeping quarters for 400 pas­ sengers and be heading for or retu rn in g from International waters in order to open Its casino while lu state waters. it now, the only ship that itlon affects is the Pride o f ilppl, a 803-foot cruise ship that began operating out o f Gulfport. Miss., in February. The 580-paaaenger La. Cruises had been In Cameron. La., since January waiting for clarification o f a state law calling for seizure o f gam bling equipment found In the state. A March 22 ruling made It clear the law applied to the erstwhile freight vessel. PENSACOLA A c a sin o c r u is e S h ip h a s m o v e d to Pensacola after leaving Its berth near Lake Charles, La., where It w a it e d to se e If L o u isia n a a u t h o r it ie s w o u ld a e lse Its gam bling equipment has moved 'temporarily to Penaacola. Russell Duet, who described himself as an adviser to Holiday Cruises Inc. o f Pearland. Texas, said the 247-foot La. Cruises will stay In Penaacola 10 to 14 days for engine repairs. During that time the company will be looking for a new port for the 83.5 million freighter that w aa refitted aa a gam bling ship In 1 M 3 to m ake day cruises. Operators aald It will moke six-hour cruises several times a w eek when It flnda a p o rt " W e ’re looking at any port along the coast o f Florida." Duet * no- social TwO'eriuention p ro g ra m s, aald, " O l v e n the c ir c u m s t a n c e s w e h a v e in needing to get drug users off the streets. I think dealing with criminals has to have a higher priority right n o w ." he aald. T h e num ber one Issue a s 1 perceive It In talking to people la deal with crim inals." Rep. Lola Frenkel, D-W eat Palm ffaach. w h o la coordinating the work o f eevtzal committees on e d u c a tio n a n d h u m a n services, argued the state must focus on Improved social pro­ gram s aa a long term solution to the crime problem and Impend­ ing labor shortages. Frenkel outlined a "S ave Our Children" Initiative which still has no firm price tag. The Initiative would be In­ stituted In phases over the next decade by balancing the need for prisons and similar programs against a raft of program s de­ signed to steer youth Into the Job force and aw ay from a life of crime. In the Q n t year, the program would target pregnant mothers 'a n d c h i l d r e n a g e d '3 '~ e n d younger. "A u the problems w e come up here every year to take care of could be taken care o f a lot more efficiently by taking care o f our children." Frenkel aald. She ruled out any significant tax ncreaaes before 1991, but more modest increases In the cigarette tax to fund prenatal care, an d in the vehicle reglslrafee to fond trauma care, possible this year, mightt be po nea has proposed a 85.1 Martinet for the Depart­ billion budget bud m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Service*. Social services lobbyists said that budget will not begin to eliminate long waiting lists for child day care, community care for the elderly, drug and alcohol rehabilitation, foster homes and similar programs. "T h e only children’s program without a waiting list is the m orgue." said Jack Levine o f the Florida Center for Children and Youth. T U M M Y W I M V S 4 *B B 0 W BDHC80AY im a y a .8 4 THURSDAY C lou dy I M I Sax uir, infers, fl am . Nnaa OaSvaryi * M nfea. t t i j n t M nsta. W * Vaar, D M A la NMa MsMt ■ Mnfea W J S r I M nfea, M W li Vaar, M M *. Ovi Of Mafa MaSi Thraa Mmlto Ml Mi • Mnfe* MSJti Vaar l ) U f Ptoat i w n s n -M ii. Qshswffe JacXMftvtIW x*r Wwt Mach: W aves are 2 reel with and glassy. Current Is to the n orth w ith a w a te r temperature o f 68 degrees. H a w S m y rn a B sack r W aves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current la to the north, with a water temperature o f 68 degrees. Sun screen factor 17. St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet Today...wind south to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Sm s 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers or thun­ derstorms south part. Tonight...wind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop In exposed areas. A few showers or thunderstorms M O fe m M O V-r, In addition, the U.S. Navy announced that a Coast Guard la w enforcement detachment aboard a Navy ship seized a drug-laden Honduran boat 600 miles south of Miami last month. secretary Jessica Hahn came to light in 1987. Th e Bakkera have criss­ crossed central Florida during the last three weeks — from north of Tam pa on the G u lf to south of Cape Canaveral on the east coast — searching u n su c c e ssfu lly fo r a new hom e for th e m :«lv e s end " T h e J i m a n ti T a m m y Show ." They were forced out of their rented three-story log cabin In PlncvlUe, N.C., by zoning law s prohibiting a house from being used as a television studio. Jim Bakker la free on bond awaiting trial on two dozen counts o f fraud and conspira­ cy stemming from millions of dollars he allegedly stole from PTL. 1**V" Interim e x e c u t iv e d irec to r, h a d re ­ quested Waiver o f collection fees at the authority housing pro­ jects. D epartm en t o f H ou sin g a n d U rban Development. ‘‘1 think we're doing our part with the extra police load." he sa Odom C a a t la n o d fro m P a g e 1 A federal statute for sim­ ilar violations," he said. Odom aald this morning. "I am very happy . This Is what I have wanted." Odom said that she wants to be reinstated to the commission, and that she hopes the law suit will guarantee that she can never be ousted again. Poe Iking defended the action that w as taken against Odom, saying that the commissioners had the right to remove her for violating the charter. Concern­ ing the law sun, Poelklng said, "T h e y can do anything they want. If they want to sue us. they can. Hardy said he didn't want to say very much because o f the •A T U N D A V F ty C td y 8 8 4 4 ---------- 8 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 4:20 a.m., 4:35 p.m.: Maj. 10:25 a.m.. 10:50 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a B s a c kr highs. 5:59 a.m.. 6:28 p.m.; lows. 12.-04 a.m.; N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : highs, 6:04 a.m.. 6:33 p.m.; lows. 12.-09 a.m. Crew m em bers aaid the boat's master had left In a speedboat, taking with him the boat’s doc­ uments. They claimed Colom­ bian registry, but were flying a B r it i s h f l a g a n d th e o n ly p a p erw o rk a b o a rd w as a Panamanian radio license and five flags, none from Colombia, police said. McClanahan mid such costs should be absorbed b y U.S. PM OAY FtyCtdy 8 1 -C 7 FUrifeitm W TMB MMFOaO Ml BALD, P.O. S A L T SPRINGS - Jim and 'T a m m y Faye Bakker have m oved Into a retreat for "t ir e d " ministers and will broadcast their religious tele­ vision show from the fenced 29-acre compound, the re­ treat's director said Monday. “Temporarily they're stay­ ing with u s," said Duane Starr at • the Lake George M inistries Retreat. "T h r e e weeks, a couple weeks, a week. They're looking to re­ locate. This Is Just short-term. In between." The Bakkera built the P T L television ministry and the Heritage U S A Christian theme park near Charlotte, N.C., only to lose it all when Jim 's sexual liaison with church T V j'-L MIAMI iUPII - FWMs M W Iwn IrsMsUsflam. (DTMvfey M U posTMAiTiSt lass «asr«n sbssgn United P rase Intom attoaol W EA TH ER Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High temperature w fl be In the mid 80s with a south wind at 10 mph. Tonight...Variblc cloudiness with a 30 percent chance o f rain. Low in the mid 60s with south winds at 5-10 mph. T o m o r r o w ...M o s tly c lo u d y with a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorm s. High tem perature wlU be In the mid 80s with southwest w inds at 10-15 mph. E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Key West about 8 p.m. The marijuana and the 55-fodl fish­ ing boat Marina U waa seized and Its eight-man Colombian crew waa arrested March 30,350 miles southeast o f Miami The drug boat w as spotted by a Coast Guard aircraft and the cutter Tam pa boarded It and found bales o f marijuana In plain view, authorities aald. Jim,Tammy arrive at Florida retreat . PifeUasa OsUy m * •assay, •staffer to Tto Infers i tat., MS M. FraacS Ava.. I Fla. a m . or Cltyr Schools------- A"I 4:15 and watched aa the pilot p a ra c h u te d a b o u t 25 m iles southeast of Tanipa over land. Th e Blackhawk followed the parachute and located the pilot, who refused to talk and was t u r n e d o v e r to C u s t o m s a u t h o r it ie s at S a ra s o ta * Bradenton Municipal Airport, Sheehan said. Meanwhile, a Customs twine n gin e tra c k in g plan e from Tam pa flew alongside the sus­ pect aircraft, looked Into the front and side windows and saw no other people, but did see large packages suspected to be drugs, he said. "T h e plane started out moving from the Yucatan Peninsula northeast toward the Sarasota area, made a U-turn, the pilot Jumped out and It headed back out over the gulf," he said. In other drug interdiction ac­ tivity Monday, more than 10,000 pounds marijuana aelaed by the Coast Guard was brought to The high temperature In S an ­ ford Monday was 84 degrees and the overnight low was 64 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 68 degrees and Mon­ day's overnight low w as 60, as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t i o n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data: □ Monday's high.— -------- 86 □Barom etric pr*saar*..30.17 □R elative humidity.... 93 pet □W inds.......Northeast. 6 mph □ B aiafall..... ........... 4>.00 Is. □T od ay 's su ast.~...T i4 8 p jo . □Tom orrow 's sm art**.....7; 11 - ~ iTfeCl ■■ pending law aut, but defended the removal o f Odom. “ 1 feel we followed the charter. I'm confident we did. W e are the ones that have to take action when one o f our own violates the charter. The commission took responsible action." he said. The law suit also alleges the commissioners violated Odom 's rights by denytog her a public hearing. It seeks "compensatory and punitive" damages, costa and attorneys* fees. The city offered Odom a public hearing after she waa ousted but she deferred, m ylng that she needed .to recover from the emotional blow she had suffered due to the action the commis­ sioners took against her. �u Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 4, 1868 — 8A Jernigan deal bothers investigator SANFO R D — A state Insur­ ance Investigator says Sanford Parks Director Jim Jem lgsn 's Intention to continue to handle Insurance sales although hla wife has agreed to close her agency may violate an agree­ m ent for Betty Jern igan to disassociate herself from the Insurance business. Jim Jernigan disputes the state Investigator's comments. S o m e c u s t o m e r s o f M rs. Jernigan have reclevcd letters Woman reports rep*by unseen man W IN TER PAR K — A 25-year-old rural W inter Park woman told Seminole County shertfTa deputies she w as raped by a man who was waiting for her when she came inside her apartment after sunbathing at about 1:4S p.m. Monday. The wom an said she never saw the assailant who apparently had shut o(T electrical power to her house before grabbing her from behind In her bathroom. She w as forced Into a bedroom, put face down on a bed and bound. A pillow case w as put over her head, Investigator Ralph Salerno said. The wom an w a s raped. The rapist asked for Jewelry and money before leaving the bound wom an. She knocked a telephone oft Its receiver and managed to dial the emergency num ber for help. She w as not able to describe the assailant. The attack occurred on Sun Valley Circle. Wifa accused In slashing W IN T E R PARK — A rural W inter Park woman Is accused of slashing her husband's arm with a knife at their house. She hss been charged with aggravated battery and spouse abuse. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said Mario OltverioSantlago waa bleeding profusely from his left forearm when he told them he had been cut by his wife. ' As deputies .tried to tend to his wound, they said, Bcthsalda Rosario. 34, o f 160 Sorrento Circle, continued to curse her husband and swing her arm s at him. She refused orders by deputies to stop and w as arrested. Ollverio-Santlago told deputies he would have a friend take him to a hospital for further treatment io his wound. SUNDAY • 1 2:3 0 p .m . Magnolia Ave., 73, transported. • l:1 6 p jm — S t., t r a u m a , — 2109 S. trauma, man, 1413 W . 13th w o m a n . 23, • 1:37 p.m. - 1803 Park Ave.. m edical c a ll, w o m a n , ag e u n k n o w n , tra n sp o rte d b y S em in o le C o u n ty S b e rlfT a Departm ent • 3 :1 5 p.m. — 3505 S. Or­ lando Dr., medical call, .man, 59. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. M O lfDAY •2 :2 1 a.m. — 106 Drew Ave., rescue, no action taken. • 5 :2 5 a.m. — 1311 Santa Barbara, medical call, wom an. 19. transported. • 1:14 p.m. — 818 S. Sanford Ave., truck fire. • 2 :3 9 p.m. - 200 W . Airport B lv d . *3 2 4 . m edical call, wom an, 64, transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. • 2 :5 5 p.m. - 712 W . 25th S t , possible cardiac, no action • 6 :1 3 p.m. 100 Weldon Blvd., trash fire. • 11:41 p.m. - 1806-E San­ fo rd L a n d in g , tra u m a , woman, 20, not transported. olTlce every week, complicating the cose. She said the com-! plaints date back to 1983. J im J e r n ig a n a a ld he Is licensed to sell Insurance In! Florida and sell life and health Insurance, two types of Insur-] once his wife did not handle. He said his wife's Insurance; agency is closed and that hla; dealing in Insurance Is not a; violation of his wife's agreement; not to,be Involved In the Insur-j ance business. Road may not be wide enough for project Babysitter fondling allegations probed LA K E M ARY — , Seminole County sheriff's deputies are Investigating allegations by a 14-year-old babysitter, who said the man she works for tickled her and fondled her breasts before leaving her alone with his child at his rural Lake Mary house at about 7:20 a.m. Thursday, The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Is also involved In the probe. from Jim Jernigan offering to h e r b u s in e s s a n d h ave no continue to handle their Insur­ association with the Insurance ance. business. He said If her husband Mrs. Jernigan w as charged In sells insurance, he thinks (hat Novem ber with nine counts of violates her agreement to have grand theft In connection with no association with the Insur­ allegedly pocketing Insurance ance business. premiums paid b y customers Beth Ruthberg, the assistant Instead o f buying Insurance with state attorney who Is handling them. the case against Mrs. Jernigan. Jerry Pugh, an Investigator for said she Is scheduled to go on the state Insurance division, said trial later this month, but addi­ Mrs. Jernigan agreed In January tional com plaints have been to surrender her license, close called Into the state attorney's ■y J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer________________ S A N F O R D — The m assive 497-acre office, commercial and residential park planned by Du da Land. Inc., may contribute to congestion on a four-laned Red Bug Lake Road during the early 1990s. B e c a u se S em in ole C o u n ty commissioners voted last year to restrict sections of Red Bug Lake Road between Autum n Glen Road and Tuskawllla Road to fo u r lanes, traffic could be reaching a bumper-to-bumper standstill by 1993, according to traffic estimates calculated by consultants for Duda Land. Inc. (DLI). Last month, commissioners voted for a 120-foot roadway between Tuskawllla Road and the realigned Red Bug Lake Road intersection, which would allow for a narrow six-lane road. "W e 'v e got our fingers crossed they'll design a four-lane road expandable to six lanes (between A u t u m n G le n L a n e a n d Tuskawllla Road)," said Ceorge Vlele, DLI Properties project manager. "Other than that. U'a hard to aay what will happen." C om m issioner Pat W arren , w ho has led the drive to keep Red Bu g Lake Road to four lanes, aald It should be widened to six lanes only as a last option. " O n ly If the e x p re ssw a y Is widened to six lanes and the surrounding network of roads are widened to four lanes should w e consider widening Red Bug to six lanes If Its n eeded." W arren said. A review of D Ll'a office and commercial park, named DLI NOTICE Properties, by the Sem inole aside for preservation because It County Planning and Zoning contains the neat o f a pair of members will be Wednesday at 7 American bald eagles. p.m. County commissioners will According to traffic figures review the project April 25 at 7 provided In D LI's development p.m. Because of Its sUe, the state application, traffic will exceed has found DLI Properties will the levels designed for a fourhave an Impact regionally and la lane road even If DLI properties requirin g state and regional Is never built. planning council review. By 1993, when the second Th e development Is mostly phase o f DLI Properties la begun, northwest of State Road 426 and the consultant's estimates show Red Bu g Lake Road. The pro­ traffic on all sections of Red Bug p o s e d S e m in o le C o u n t y Lake Road between SR 436 and Expressway will pass through the Intersection o f the realigned the eastern portions o f DLI Red Bu g Lake Road will be Properties. A separate 40-acre higher than what four lanes can section o f the development Ilea handle smoothly. north of the Intersection o f the During the morning and af­ existing Red Bug Lake Road and t e r n o o n r u s h h o u r s , th e ' the proposed realigned Red Bug e stim a te s s h o w traffic w ill Lake Road. become dense on many of the The 9158 million DLI project Red Bug Lake Road segments Includes 68 acres of offices, 91 west of Tuskawllla Road. acres of office-showrooms, 30 Vlele said traffic In the western acres of commercial sites, up to sections of Red Bug Lake Road 512 apartments and a 500-room reach* a "g ra y area" of needing hotel. A 41-acre site Is being set more than four, but less than six lanes for smooth travel. DLI ts offering to contribute 85.8 mil­ lion to widen area roads and add turn lanes and traffic lights to help reduce the Impact o f their development, which will employ nearly 8,000 people by the mid 1990s. One DLI proposal that might have offered some relief to Red Bu g Lake Road w as a suggestion to build an access road at the northeast corner of the develop-! m e n t to W i n t e r S p r i n g s ! Boulevard at Seneca Boulevard ! B u t h o m e o w n e rs In n earbyj Tuskawllla opi saying It would add t lo n on W i n t e r Boulevard. Sem inole County planner*,] who are recommending approval; o f the development, are seeking; a requirement that no D U Pro-! perties structures be occu until the expressway la pleted between SR 426 and Road 434. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD APRIL 11,1989 THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (IC C ) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS ANO COMMENTS, CONSIDER LOCAL FLANNIMO AOSNCY/PLANNINO ANO ZONMO COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS, AND ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMENTS. ON REQUESTED SMALL SCALE AMENDMENTS (AND ANY RSZONIN08 ASSOCIATED WITH THESE AMENDMENTS) DEPICTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. SMALL SCALS AMENDMENTS ARK DEFINED AS RESI0CNT1AL LAND USES OP FIVE ACRES OR LESS ANO A DENSITY OP FIVE UNITS PER ACRI OR OTHER LAND USES OP THREE ACRES OP LESS. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL SEWN A T740PJL, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POESISLE,INlioOM WHO OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD. THIS HEARINQ MAY EE CONTINUED PROM TIME TO TIME AS POUND NKCSSSARY. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE UROEO TO ATTEND. NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1989 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT Seminole County lection It? J U , F4. eXoweonaltemettve plan Is* payment si reel srtsts taasa. A taepaystwbo sleets to pay taaet by the kwtaimeiit method ehslmrts payments bseed upon on estimated tax which »he« be equal to tbs actual tsssi lavlsd upon the property U tbs p re te ** yssr. TNI PAVKMNT SCHUMIU SHALL M AS FOLLOWS: N i |LsS XbM^^^m aaA* WW ■VSW^MWffl *rg|NI9lll* 0 T I * One quarter at tbs tsu| estimated least dNcouwtid 8%. she! be made net later then funs 80, 1989. A Uipsysr mutt make the Om quarter *1 lbs total estimated least discounted 41%. ■heNbemedenet burthen September 90,1909. W d XutaHment Paymauti C E On# quarter si tbt tsul estimated Uast plut one-heir of say NJuiiM iil pursuant is s determination of actual tea liability Payment the* be made not later than December II, Om quarter oI the total estimated taaet plut one-half al any . ureuawt to 0 determination oI actual tea NebWty. Mu , Payment thal be made net later then Match 11, Its*. N 0 T i C E N you have not received an eppBcetle* lo pey 1989taaet by Instalment end It i> your Intent to teardee your rights under tbli tow. IbaupliiM tompM i lha eppicollen below end mol or IBs with your county r1,1998. Tbe absolute doedfc* for Mbit the oppbcstlen It April SO. 1989. Any I wdi not be csneldered. The postmert on appXcaUon* mebed to the tea tnt M a y aa^|eh|jM| WBI railte iteaN ilktrttfMlBt iBOikllkM fttfM i n te tut 1 i. (M ■****• butt I W l«m MX n M a o n w e n iH w r w im k .M n e ia o ie e a r u m Valdes--------------- ■a.uuu m e u r n ■ w u uwu n o » n u u Tee Cedeclor . D raw er B S a n fo r d . FL 32772-0630^ — m — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - OCTAOt — — — — -------------- — --------— ----------------— — • • YOU O H M TO PAY IMS TAXIS BY MSIALLMtNT, PISA If MM, OATI, COMPUTI PSOPtBTV lOf NTUtCATION NO. AND aiTU«N THIS APPLICATION TO YOUS COUNTY TAX COUICTOS PtUOS TO MAY 1. IMS. UPON SICtlPT, TNI TAX COLUCTOa SHALL MAN YOU* FAST NO1X 1 OF PAVMINT DUf. WITH MSTRUCTIONS. » YOU NAYS NOT MCIIVIO YOU* t, CONTi FMSTNOTKI BYJUNE IS. I98S, j*CT THE TAX COUICTOrS OFFICE. «*nm W t m r i m M t . —mum m r u i a two M Mneunm on- r« id M r* m* iti «ni lu im r n w ir W ilW M U !M MM| II U tM C n M N m m t«U Mi V In u WU| ** an V I n Inna W wr h n Ml i- re In* Mi r M a l— p U h j UmrnmCm H l u s- i ue IW 1 W T - - Cun U a* • i vo* W M U t *M u e- tn ProoortY L 0. No. lopel Oes«lotion si R Appears on the 1SM Tea Notice ISM Ua yssr. III * M r M i 1 TO SC COMPLET O BY TAXPAYER [-------------------------------------------------- 1 “BXTT u s- ste ue- cum us- am ii if M u rM im e **■ w e n rm n u u nu m u iH u rO a M m m He * u i r n n b n * me 01 «Ml n* bn* M (lit bn* In*) I innt V In In* I* m m i MX i am ci tin >vci eiiuei mm mi v ■ no a. mm in x u v a* m m v e m u u u i Hu u (!• n n i. « * « « u m mm l lit! m i u i * n *b i LEOEND: nunfrtw NOTICE I bo men then S IM M In order to participate In the I taaet lar 1809 era ttOMP or less yuv da not queBfy for M s plan. Mlaior thanlunoMlbbi order tepertklpeta In this plan. Once you have plaa by timely paying the Am payment your art raqubedtat ■ you Med to dbtsnriwoe pirtl tipUlan you wM not bo entitled lo receive i (N il bo paid with the neat Installment payment. ON — General Sura ID * — LOU Dentity SC — Sufcurtan M C - neernauen PO- m o- CQK •» C c m ssrrl KHi 0#F - office won - meuunu Htgn oenwir nmew.nu W0 *Lond use amendments on property containing flood prone and wetland areas remain subject to Ihq *> . pllcablo Con so rysi Ion land use designation and coning claaaiticaf Ion and the provisions relating thereto. MTACH • you hove quittliai.pb n o contort the Toe CoBeUar*> Offbeat the foAeuIngbreilnnU): Ray V a ld e a 11111 Ig ~ E M ~ N 1 3 2 33EH 537; IP YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. YOU MAY CALL (407) 12M l 80. EXTENSION S71. COPIES OP THE PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, BETWEEN THE HOURS OP ft*0 A JL ANO S M PJA. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 6 3 8 ; 639 - ------------- ------- i �•CAMSWKM SA 7- Sanford'Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 4, 1009 '■ - - ....... ■- . . .- - . , ___________ ROBERT WALTERS 300 N. PRENCM AVfc^ SANFORD, f t A . 32771 A re* Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Warn* D. Darla, PuMIMwr RanaW W. Haala, txacaNva Ktfltar , 1 * :7^V, * ^ ■," Cv . . -* Home Delivery: 3 Month*, $ 19.50: 6 Month*. 439 00. Year. 970.00. In State Mall: 3 Month*. 929.00; 6 Month*. 949.00] Year. 999.00. Out Of State MaU: S Month* 921.94; 0 Month* 940.86: Year 970.00. if vn i -Jfi*' -1»*» EDITORIALS olution to debt Anyone w ho doubts that Latin Am erican d e m o c ra c ie s a re J eo p ard ised by th e ir oppressive debt burden need only consider t»e auoden explosion o f unrest In Venezuela. {Although It la one o f the oldest and most ible dem ocracies in the region. Venesuels torn recently by riots that claim ed 300 austerity m eaau raM m p oaed "by In response to Ita International , A ll told. Venezuela owes foreign and multinational lending Institutions overdue orenzo’s strong arm sank Eastern W A SH IN G T O N — The principal Issue loathe month-long strike against Eastern Alritnes is the com pany’s Insistence that Its mechanics and ram p workers accept $150 million worth o f pay cuts and other concessions yearly. But .those employees already ore among the lowest paid In the Industry. The mechanics, who bear the awesome responsibility o f keeping Eastern’s planes airworthy, receive a maximum hourly w age o f slightly leas than 919, about Ute sam e as earned by mechanics employed at American Airlines. Mechanics w ho work for four other major airline* — Delta, Northwest. United and USAlr — receive a top hourly w age o f Just over 920. At those carriers and a t Am erican, company executives are not pushing their employees to the brink of a strike b y demanding drastic pay cuts. The only m ajor air carrier whose mechanic* are paid substan tially less Is Continental Airlines, which shares with Eastern the dubious distinction o f having the Texas A ir Carp, ss Its parent company. Continental's mechanics are paid a maximum o f 916 hourly, a w age that dates back to 1963, w hen T e x a s A ir Chairm an Prank Lorenzo abused the federal bankruptcy statutes. He declared the airline bankrupt, t. then Invoked an could occur at any in Latin America. During ountrlea in the region have steadily falling standards o f as their external debts have soared, consum ing an ever-larger share o f capital receded for domestic investment and econom ­ ic a— growth. the• democracies moat ^ ^ Am - w-ong * a ^_«* a m _ obscure section o f the law to repudiate all of the com pany's labor contracts and break Its unions. Many employees lost their Job* overnight. Others were offered the opportunity to be rehlred — a t d r a s t i c a l l y ----------------lo w er w ages. C o n ­ gre ss h as su b se ­ quently amended the bankruptcy code to preclude a repetition o f L o r e n z o 's u n ­ conscionable action. The current strike a g a in s t E a ste rn , c a lle d b y the In ­ ternational Associa­ tion o f Machinists: a lm o s t c e r t a in ly would not have been su ccessfu l w ithout the support o f the Air f M any Line pilots Associa­ om pl oyaes tion. a union whose lost t heir Jobs u p sc a te m em b ers overr i g h t p (m any earn ir\ excess o f 9100,000 an n u ­ < ally) tend to Identify more with corporate managers than with grimy aircraft mechanics and airport ram p workers. J A C K A N D ER S O N Inspection becomes a casualty of trade D E A R IR S * Ity are M exico ($107 bflllon In fo r ... .. obligation). U n til ($130 b illo n ) and A itfm tins (#00 N ih on). ■• • . ..iir tl iJ ■ ............... Nicholas P. Brady h as’ been searching for a form ula to provide the substantial debt relief that la urgently needed to spur economic expansion and social progress. The broad Ideas put forth recently by the Treasury secretary are steps in the right dlrecton but Call short o f s specific plan that can be tailored to meet the varying conditions o f different debtors. T he core o f the Brady proposal Is an effort to encourage commercial fenders to write UUWIl voluntarily VI down the t e e value o f their loans to seve severely Wrapped developing countries, T ills wi la would result In lower principals and csrraapi ..... m w m m - To provide w i incentive Cor b u lk s,to accept ich losses. Mr. Brady Is proposing that the temotional Monetary Fund and the W orld Bank guarantee the reduced t e e value o f the l?ans. thereby elim in ating som e oT the Wicertainty now attached to these Invest­ ments. The Brady proposal would add one more sensible item to the m enu o f debt-relief options shared by debtors and creditors..By Itself, however. It Is not likely to provide a large-scale reduction In the Latin Am erican debt load. Conspicuously absent from the Treasury Department’s plan, at least thus far, are steps by the U.8. government to provide regulatory and tax relief to banks that voluntarily incur losses on Third W orld loans. »ijj B Nor does the Brady initiative adequately satisfy the need for fresh capital to promote growth. As the Bush adm inistration's approach to the debt crisis evolves. It must bear In mind that the only genuine solution la long-term economic growth. This can be achieved only ra ret restructuring the econom ies o f m ost fl|btor nations. Chile, with one o f the highest per-caplta debts In Latin Am erica, has demonstrated the enorm ous benefits of con­ verting a state-controlled economy to one based on free-market principals. Without such fundamental changes by the govern­ ments of the region, all the debt relief In the world will do scant good. Berry's World *> IM t| «U M But the pilots have been resolute in their backing of the 1AM strike. The probable reason: Lorenzo also antagonized the A L P A members, by demanding that they too accept concessions In addition to the pay cuts he earlier Imposed on them. The maximum monthly pay for senior cap­ tains Is 96.200 at Continental and 97,600 at Eastern. The comparable figures for veteran pilots at American, belts. Northwest United and USAlr range from more than 910.300 to almost 912.000. Lorenzo Is transfixed by labor costs. He has repeatedly Instated that driving down the wages and salaries of those who work for him la-crucial to building a successful airline empire that can offer the public reasonable fares while enjoying financial success Itself. He has had ample opportunity to test that theory at Continental, where the compensation he unilaterally Imposed on the air carrier’s employees averages 929.000 per year. At the country's other major airlines, that figure ranges from 937,000 to 951.000 annually. Perhaps even Lorenzo now recognizes the consequences of his harsh management style. Only If he sells Eastern to somebody else does the airline have even a chance o f surviving as a pale copy o f Ita former aelf. }• • .......... .... * |ELLEN GOODMAN V “ ... _ J A real-estate class gap BOSTON — They were talking about real 1 . It la, to be frank, one of their favorite subjects. Each o f them had a story to tell. One had bought a house la 1973 for 940,000. It had Just been valued at 9265.000. Another had s neighbor w ho sold her , house, tripling her money in ten years — the right ten years. A third figured carefully the Inflated value of his home into his retirement plans. already owned homes. A new neighbor now may pay vastly more than the older couple In on Identical house next door. • There are other very real effect* of real estate on these taro generations. Generations And common ground In the family. There, the house-rich middle class increasingly Is called upon to help Its house-poor children. I am told that standard equipment for any mortgage lender's office Includes at least four chairs: Tw o for the couple, two for their parents who help bankroll the sale. As many ' as half first-time young buyers are getting help from their parents. If I am to Judge by my listening sample, these elders feel both d u t y -h o u n d an d They simply rode the real-estate boom to a willing to share their certain measure o f paper profit. The houses good fortu n e. But they chose to Uve In were also investments to another o f thetr fa­ live off. They were now middle-income and vorite conversations house-rich. 80 conversations like these make ech o es con cern them feel good or at least lucky. about the long-term dependence of “ kids But then the subject turned to their children, these days." grown children. Could their children afford to The “ kids" o f 25 buy the houaea they had grown up In? A and 30 have in turn second set of stories poured out. more troubled ^ T h e y had becom e a w k w a rd ly than the first. w orking conscious o f the way children that real estate has They had working children wholly unable to w h olly unable solidified the twosave a downpayment that might equal the to save s class structure. The parents' entire first mortgage. They had d o w np a ym e nt have and have nots married children w ho needed two Jobs to that m ight of thetr own age are afford what they had supported with one. Moot equal the often those who ei­ o f their offspring were double Income and p arents’ entire ther have or have not house poor. first parents with home m o rtg u a ge j equity. Those who To this eavesdropper, there w as no new* will have or will not bulletin In this exchange- These days the have their legacies. economic gap between generations Is built on I don't want to turn a real-estate boom into a the private turf o f real estate. A space has sociological bust. The windfall la a Urge grown between those who have houses and component o f on older generation’s Improved those who do not. economic status. Thetr Independence Is a boon to their children ss well. More people over 65 and fewer people under 35 own thetr ow n homes these days. In 1977, But It is also a major reason why the scales 11.5 percent of new home-buyers were In their are tipping, why grandparents often live better early twenties. In 1967. only 4.2 percent of than grandchildren. It's why there Is a need to these buyers were that young. More than half build more affordable housing. U u more of the of new mortgages depend on second Incomes. capital gains (hat came to those who rode the The gap grew through the vagaries of supply real-estate boom and allot the money to help and demand. Over the past 15 years. Incomes families buy Into the market. fell behind Inflation and houses aped ahead. Rising real estate makes for great conversa­ T a x b r e a k s h a v e g o n e to th o se w ith tion. I can attest to that from my tutenlng mortgages, and so-died tax revolts made generational differences even more striking. In post. But a younger generation la being left out California, fames Proposition 19 froze property o f the lucky dialogue. It looks as If the family taxes at 1978 rates — but only for those who homestead rests on very shaky ground. They did not brag, these couples in late m iddle age, o f h av in g h ad a n y special prescience about a real-estate boom. They hod put money down on a house In the '60s or '70s and won the Jackpot o f the ‘90s. There were no oil wells in their backyards, but their homes had made a more spectacular return than any gusher. W A SH IN G TO N - The Free Trade Agreement between the United States and Canada has prompted both nations to be freer with the trade o f meat than m ay be palatable to U.S. consumers. Before the Free Trade Agreement, every truckload of Canadian meat entering the United Slates was supposed to be Inspected to make sure It w as up to U.S. Agriculture D e p a rtm e n t s ta n ­ d a r d s a n d c o u ld c a n y the U S D A seal o f approval. U n d e r th e n e w system, a computer In Washington, D.C., r a n d o m ly c h o o se s trucks or meat, still In Canada, that will be Inspected at the border. A Canadian inspector then picks a sample bom that load ahd seta It aside on the truck bound f Inspectors for the United States. fear that so m e U.S. Inspectors at the trucke elated border will look at fo r Inspection th a t s a m p le an d t b y w ith o u t nothing else. In gId d"ls c o vThat m eans a load e re d j o f meat — contami­ nated with feces, abscesses, hair, grease and blood clots — could cross the border undetected because It w as not on the truck with the sample picked by the computer for Inspection. Inspectors and others In the meat Import business told our reporter Jill Schmidt that about one In 12 trucks has been Inspected since Jan. 1. If the sample on the 12th truck Is found to be contaminated, the meal Is not allowed Into the country. But what o f the other 11? Reports o f the USD A Pood Safety and Inspection Service show that tn the first two months of the new program, only 16 loads of Canadian meat were rejected at the border. In the last two months o f 1988, under the old program. 31 loads of Canadian meat were rejected. Meat can be rejected for minor, major or critical amounts o f things the USD A considers unacceptable for the American palate — bone, feces, abscesses or other fllth. Inspectors say that even some o f the trucks carrying on inspection sample have crossed the border without Inspection because the border guards didn't know those trucks had been earmarked for Inspection. Some o f those trucks srere called back. But Inspectors fear that some trucks stated for inspection get by without being discovered. It Is obvious that the United States has lost control over Canadian meat Imports. The U.S. Customs Service directs the Import traffic at the borders, but Customs agents do not routinely open the trucks. Instead, they look at the paperwork. If the papers say the truck I* supposed to be Inspected. It is sent to an Inspection station. If not. the truck Is waived through. Many U.S. Inspectors are not happy with the new system, even though the meat comes from an Industrialized nation with high meat Inspection stand ard s o f its ow n . After Australia. Canada is the second largest exporter of meat to the United States. Canada led the w ay in meat rejected by U.S. Inspectors lost year. Perhaps the most disconcerting loophole In the new system Is the fact that the randomly selected samples arc handled by Canadian meat lnapcctois. W hen the computer in Wamhlngton selects a load of meat, the Inspector In Canada pulls out s sample from that load. The new system trusts that the inspector won't d e a n up that sample. On the grocery shelf, the Canadian meat doe* not can y the U S D A stamp o f approval. Instead. It Is labeled with a Canadian Inspection seal. K LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and as brief us possible. The Sanford Herald reserve* the right to edit. ..................... iwJ51 m -w �San lord Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 4, 1989 — IA Mosteller sentenced to 16 years FINANCIAL Stocks lower, trading moderate Km* NE W YORK P ric e s opened lo w e r T u esd a y In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, pre­ ssured by some profit taking In the wake o f the market’s recent advance. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 11.18 M onday, w a s ofT 5.13 to 2209.67 shortly after the market opened. D e c lin e s le d a d v a n c e s 417*309 am on g the 1,217. Issues crossing the N Y S E ta p e . E a r ly t u r n o v e r amounted to about 8,251,000 shares. Stock prices closed higher Monday in moderate trading after a ro u n d o f futuresrelated buying and renewed Dow Jonas IO i SO a .a i30 In du s2298.94o ff5 J 6 20 Trans 1056.92 ofT4.85 15 Utils 184.33 olTO.06 65 Stock 874.13 off 2.49 Interest In takeover issues helped the market to extend Its reernt rally. Traders said futures-related b u y in g r e s u l t i n g fro m strength In the bond market helped to push stock prices higher, with blue chips set­ ting the pace. Futures con­ tracts rose to sharp premiums to the cash Indexes around m id d a y . Gold And Silver N E W YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold Previous close 384.75 up 1.00 Morning fixing 386.60 up 1.85 Hong Kong 387.30 up 1.65 JVswYork Comex spot gold open 387.10 up 0.90 Comex spot silver open 5.83 up 0.042 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) By BRAD CHURCH Herald staff writer Local Interest These quotations provided hy members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today, inter­ d e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer 244 Barnett Bank 331* P in t Union 21ft PPftL 29 Vi Fla. Progress 33 V* Hughes Supply 18V* Morrison's 26H NCRCorp. 55V* Plessey 42 Scotty's 12 Southeast Bank 254* SunTrust 214* W alt Disney 794* Westlnghouse 54V* Brunswick 19V* HBJ 9ft Fla. National 231* Winn-Dixie 48ft Emerson 30H 3V* 334* 22 294* 334* IBM 2 6H 554* 43 12V* 25V* 21M 79ft 54M 19V4 10 24 . 47V4 10M SANFORD — One o f the men Involved In a failed Longwood robbery which resulted In the deaths or the other robber and the Intended victim was sen­ tenced to 16 years In prison Monday. Arthur D. Mosteller pleaded no contest to murder charges, and Monday denied he w as Involved In the deaths. He said he entered the no contest plea because he had been told by his attorney that charges against his wife would be dropped In return for the plea. C h a r g e s a g a in s t O ln a Mosteller, 34, were dropped last w e e k , bu t p rosecu to rs said Mosteller’s plea had nothing to do with that. Mosteller, 27, was one of two men who approached the home o f retired Oen. W ilbur McNenny M a rc h 2, 1988. M o ste lle r’s companion. Clive Mitto. carried a gun and posed as a pizza delivery man. After a confronta­ tion at the door, Mitto fired through the door at McNenny and the 76-year-old man re­ turned Ore, hitting Mitto three times. Mitto was later found dead In his car and McNenny died from gu n sh o t w o u n d s abou t two months later. Gina Mosteller had previously been employed In the McNenny homes caring for the general's wife. She was accused of helping to plan the murder. Mosteller and his wife both denied she was Involved and prosecutors agreed last week there was no evidence to support charges against her. M o s t e lle r w a s o r i g i n a l l y charged with first* and sec­ ond-degree murders In connec-* tlon with the two deaths. U n d e r. stale law, the perpetrator o f a crime Is liable for the deaths of any persons killed during the commission o f that crime. Mosteller asked for leniency from Judge Robert McGregor, but the Judge said he saw no reason for leniency and sen­ tenced Mosteller to one year less than the maximum sentence he could have received. Steals Continued from Page 1A trouble breathing. A s they were coming out they heard the sound made by turn­ ing an Ignition key to start an engine that Is already running, Ftibregas said. “ I thought It was some kind of Joke at first." he said. "T h e n I saw the truck roll aw ay and turn.the corner. W e got on theL portable radio and put an A P B ’ out." Sm all w as being held Monday!^ n ig h t at the D a d e C o u n t y W om en 's Detention Center. TR AN SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford COL. AUBREY W. AKIN Col. Aubrey W. Akin. 90, 149 Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, died Saturday at Delray Community Hospital. Delray Beach. B om Dec. 22, 1898 In N ew p ort Vt., he moved to Ffem Park from there. He w as retired from the A rm y and a member o f the First Presbyterian Church, Maitland. He w as a veteran o f W orld W a r I. W orld W a r II and the Korean W ar. He w as a m em ber o f the Military Order o f W orld Wars, the Retired Officers Association, Tam pa. American Legion Post 21, Newport, and the Nearport Country Club. He served In the Third Arm y 95th Division with G e n e r a l G e o r g e P a t t o n In Germ any. 1944. Medals Include: Combat Infantry Badge. Bronze S t a r M e d a l w ith O a k L e a f C lu s t e r . A m e r ic a n D e fe n s e Medal, World W to n die Eastern' Medal, Am erican Cam paign Medal, Arm y o f Oc­ cupation Medal Germ any, Unit­ e d N a t io n s S e r v ic e M e d a l, Korean Service Medal with four ca mpaign S ta rs Korean Presi­ dential Unit Citation with Oak L e a f Cluster, and the Croix de Guerre Medal o f France and Luxem burg. Survivors Include wife, Laura I.: daughter. Carolyn Oray, Boca Raton: sons. C o l John C., New London. N.H.. A. Walter Jr.. Maitland: eight grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Lom e f t Sons Funeral Home. Delray Beach. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Ethel S. Ballard. 93. 206 Post and Rail Road. Longwood, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. . B om Feb. 12, 1896 In Stewartvllle. Minn., she moved to Longwood from San Diego in 1976. She w as a retired schoolteacher and at­ te n d e d S t. M a ry M a g d a le n Catholic Church. Survivors Include son. Jack. S an Bruno, Calif.; daughter. Ariyn R. LaLonde, Longwood; nine grandchildren: four great­ grandchildren. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e fo r Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. 3 1 2 2 -8 4 1 5 Sunday at the Bcthlen Home for the Aged In Legonler. Pa. Bom March 30, 1906 In Elk Creek, Pa., she moved to Sanford In 1951 from GrowravUe. N.Y. She w as the owner and operator o f a g r o c e r y re ta il s to re a n d a m em ber o f the Church of G od of Prophecy, SanfonL Survivors Indude daughter. Nltetta S. Thobum , Legonler; son. Arvlne Shufclt. Alvtone, Pa.; brother Durance C. Spiers, San­ f o r d ; s t e p c h ild r e n . M a r lo n G arw atow sk l, Orlando. Edith C a r r o ll, O lo v e r a v llle , N .Y ., Jam es M. Dtngman Jr.. Orlando; four grendchilchen; nine stepg ra n d c h ild r e n : th ree g r e a t ­ grandchildren. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrangements. ■BURY F. UnCHTRJVRBRO i Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom March 9, 1910 In Chicago, he moved to Winter Springs from New Orleans In 1967. He w a s a mechanical engineer. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ire , Henrietta: sons. Thomas. Winter S p r i n g s , D a v id . H o u s t o n ; brother. John, Madison, Wts.; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l .Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements, H a r v e y K e a c h . 7 6 , 28 Gatehouse Court Carriage Cove. Sanford, died today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. S an ­ ford. B o m Nov. 3, 1911 In Odessa, N.Y., he moved to San­ ford from there In 1968. He w as a welder and a Navy veteran. Survivors Include daughters, Cathy Hawkins, Elmira, N.Y.. L in d a Keach. Deltona, Irene Largent, Sanford: sons. Donald and Steven, both o f Sanford; s is t e r s , B e rth a C a r r o ll, Horseheads, N.Y.. Dorothy DeP e w . W a t k i n s G le n . N . Y .; brothers, Howard o f Syracuse and Charles o f .Watkins G len; 10 grandchildren? * G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom Sept. 4, 1898 In Chicago, she moved to Longwood from Roll­ ing Meadows. Ill, In 1979. She w as a hom em aker and a m e m b e r o f A n n u n c ia tio n Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n , Edward. Longwood; five grandc h ild r e n ; six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. r T'wwv r - lire* IkAdMHFMflrfVf* ’ * - - Ui* S O W IR .M A R S A R IT K . Funeral SarvkM k r Mr*. Macfacet E. r. 91. at Sanford, who i ba Raid Thursday A*rll 4 at W a.m. at the Craaa EpiKopd Church with Father Mann. Ifoarmant fo tel law in Cemetery. V HI 1*1ton will ba tram t ta a u n . at ________b ga to the ‘ • EpUcapel Church. Ptnerel Hama, lantard. 29 Years Same LocationF A M IL Y O W N E D o I ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS I •No More Cooking •No More Cleaning •No More Laundry W IL L O W W O O D Full Service Rooms & Efficiencies For Seniors (407) 323-8138 O ffe rs A t N o -E x t r a C h a r g e : • • • • • 3 W ell Balanced M eals Each Day M aid Sendee For Your Room -uuv Linen ft Personal Laundry Service ...... Staff Available 24 H rt, For Emergencies Operated By A Licensed Registered N u rse' ' lM ■ $578 A Month (Doubts Occupancy) 1775 lip (Prtvats Room) L O R E T T A V . 0U1OLEY Loretta V. Quigley, 90, 101 Longwood, Royal Oaks Circle. L died Sunday Florida Manor W ILLO W W O O D A D U LT C A R E C E N T E R 2430 Willow A v t„ Sanford, FIs. (407) 2234116 X Loans For Sm iles rtf >-» I *rf Margaret b . bow er n: v/ Margaret E. Bower, 81. 440 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Monday In Orlando. B om Feb. 18. 1908 in Sanford, she w as a lifelong resident. She w as a bookkeepper for Building Supply and a m ember r f the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. She w as a m ember o f the Sanford Senior Citizens. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . T h om as P.. Torrance. Calif.. William O.. Pensacola; daughter. Margaret "P e g g y " Bower Cobb. Tem broke Pines. Fla.: sister. Henrietta Hardy. Sanford: five grandchildren. B rlsso n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Hom e. Snafoe. In ch arge o f arrangemcnSs. eers. H. Lorens Dlnranan, 83. 2500 M y rtle A v e .. S a n fo r d , d ied At NCNB NationalBank, we realize thatborrowing money can mean as much an emotionalinvestmentas a financialone. itocreatea ilege 1cents.And thattheinvestmentyou make in a marriage w ill continue tong afterthe wedding bills have beenpaid falsee. it's all in the wayyou choose to look at things. AndatNCNB, w ell really make an exim effortto see things your way Wl’V work to come up with a monthlypayment schedule that suits your terms, not ours And to give you an interestmle thatis competitively low. So whateveryour borrowing needs,slop by any ^ NCNB office. Or, call l-SOO-283-NOfB to arrange an B ' NCKBNananolBankat Honda (£> EqualItjuung Lender MtmberFVtC CNS9NCN8Q*paiation A Hi#Honk Unhealed fbSxmtung Lrri Hq/ffti Thelndiutkutm �1 BA — Santord Htrald, Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday, April 4. 1069 Gorbachev, Castro open talks U M report { H AV ANA. Cuba President Fidel. Castro a n d v i s it i n g S o v ie t Q le a d e r M ik h ail - G orbach ev discu ssed d ru g trafficking, the foreign debt crisis and prospects for peace In Central America during n first round of wideranging talks, a Soviet official said. "These talks have not followed an agen d a." . Soviet Foreign Ministry .s p o k e s m a n G e n n a d i ‘ Gerasimov said Monday j following a' 90-mlnute meeting between the ..two leaders. "T hey Just „ e x c h a n g e d v ie w s on , Issues of common Inter­ est." .. Castro was reported ,b y odlclal Cuban news r agency Prensa Latina as ! saying: "Everything Is going very well. W e Have spoken about ev­ erything. but we have notyet finished." The two leaders were s c h e d u l e d to h o ld fu r t h e r m e e tin g s T u e s d a y , a n d Gorbachev was sched­ uled to address Cuba's i nominal parliament. - G orbach ev, m aking his drat visit to Cuba. . Joined Castro for private r talks Monday after the r Kremlin ch ief laid a - wreath at a monument < , ‘ Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTtCf OS A PUBLIC HEARINOOF PNOPOSKD CHAMOISAMD A M IN D M IN T IIM C IIT A IM N O TICE O F APPLICATION FOR TA X D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N , that William Em il Kirchhotf. Truth lha hoMtr ot th* following cartlllcatoltl hat Iliad tald cart Ilka tali) lor a la* dead I* ba Issued thareon. Th* c o rllllc a la n u m b e r(s ) and yaarltl ol Ittuanca. th* datcrlptlon ol th* property, and th* named) In which It wet ataattad It/are at fetlowi: CarllflcataNo. 1141. Year ol Ittuanca: tftt. Oatcrlpllonol Property: LE G LO T M ( L E U E 41X71 F T ) A N d OF L O T IS (LESS E <0.71 F T ) MC N E IL S O R A N G E V IL LA PB1PGV*. Name* in which at tat tod: Carroll O. Slain, Erlan* F. Slain. All el tald preparty being In County ot Samlnel*. Stale at ZONINQORDINANCE OF T M I CITY OF SAMFORO. I . « to Cuban indendence w ar hero and poet Jose Marti. The two men did not t a c k le the d e lic a t e question of M oscow's massive aid to Cuba but planned to discuss the Issu e d u r in g s u b s e ­ quent talks. Gerasimov said. He said Gorbachev w o u ld s u g g e s t that C uba might balance the Soviets' massive level of aid and subsidies to Havana by Increasing Its exports to Moscow. Gerasim ov said the two leaders discussed Latin American Issues in d e p t h a n d t h a t Gorbachev had shown " a real Interest In the d e v e lo p m e n t" o f the r e g i o n . A m o n g the t o p ic s w e r e L a t in A m e ric a 's staggerin g fo re ig n d e b t, w h ic h G e r a s im o v c a lle d " r o b b e r y . " and escalating production and consumption of Il­ legal d ru gs In Latin America. Gerasim ov said the two men reviewed re­ g i o n a l c o n f l i c t s In C e n t r a l A m e r ic a In "g e n e r a l te rm s" but tanned to discuss the ush adm inistration's policy in the region In greater detail. T h e S o v I c t sp okesm an said Gorbachev backed the FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a 1 Public Hearing will ba h*W In ■ the Commission Roam at Ih* •City Hall m M « City at Sanford. Florida, at 7.40 o'clock P M . an A p ril I f . I N t . to consider changes and amendment* to th* i Zoning Ordlnanca at th* City ot l Sanlord. Florida, at follow*: A portion at that cartaln 'proparty lying batmaon U.S. r I7 W and Owngkoe Orel* and .and Woadoon Avanua It pro ' poMd la ba raianad tram AO -Agriculture and SR-1A Slngla t- I amlly Dwelling Ratldontlal t* ' that ot OC-X General Commer-clal Said Property being more p a r tic u la rly d o icrlb a d at follows: f, . . . . All ot that portion net renad G C 1 In: Th* South 114* feat ot < the North f*B.4 toet of ttw NW W rat th* NE H ot Section IA Township IS South. Rang* IS £Ea»l. Samlnel* County. Florida, (being iha Eatiarty hall ot tald r parcel: * Containing l.M acrav mare or c lg*s. All parttrn In dlliant (hall have an cgpartunlty tab* hoard at u ld hotrlna By ordlr ot th* City Cam­ . miuion ot th* City ot Sanlord, r Florida. . ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: It •a partan docldn ta appeal a : decision mad* with rotpuf to any matter contldtred at th* . above meeting ar hearing, ha 'm ay need a verbatim record ot .the pracaodlngi. Including th* (testimony and avldmcr, which record It not provided by th* City of Santord. (FSM 44IM ) Janot R. Dorahaa City dark Publish: AprllA IA IM I D ED 7 Unlatt such te rtlftcotels) thall ba redeemed according to law. th* property dotcrlbod In tuch certificated) will b* told to th* highest bidder at Iti* watt front deer, Samlnel* County CourtheuM. Sanlord. Florida, on th* ith day ol May, ItOt al II AM . Approximately S IM M cath tor laet It regutrod la ba paid by tuccattlul bidder al th* tala. Full payment at an amount equal ta th* highl i t bid plut la*at and recording ton It dua w ithin 14 h e u rt a lte r th* advartitad time ot th* tala. All payment* thall ba cath or guar antoad Imtrumonl, mad* pay abla to th* Clark ot Circuit Court. Dated tilt H it day ol March. IN*. (SEAL) Mary anno Mart* Clark ol Circuit Court Samlnel* County. Florid* By: Michelle L. Silva Dtoulv C ltfk Publltlk: March N . April A II. II. IN*. DEC-SI} current Central Ameri­ m lnent.... But this does can peace process and not mean that the rela­ said the United States tions between Cuba and should work with the the Soviet Union are Soviet Union and Cuba automatic." to resolve the regional conflict:;. " W e c o u ld w o rk together to resolve the NOTICE O F A PUBLIC problems and conflicts NEARINO OF PROPOSED In different regions. In­ CNANOESAND AM EN DM EN TS IN C E R TA IN c l u d i n g In C e n t r a l A m e ric a ." G erasim ov .o said, noting that Cuba ZONINOORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY O F SANFORD. helped resolve the con­ FLO RIDA. flict In southern Africa Nolle* It hereby given that a by agreeing to withdrew Public Hearing will ba held In th* Commlulan Roam al th* Its troops from Angola. W hen reporters asked Clly Hall In th* City of Sanford, Florid*, at 7:M o'clock P.M. on Oeraslmov about a let­ A p ril it . ivgt. ta contldar t e r B u s h s e n t t o changat and amandmantt to th* Ordinance ot lha City of Gorbachev urging him Zoning Santord. Florida, at toltows: to r e d u c e a i d to A portion of that cartaln Nicaragua. Gerasim ov property lying between U.S. 17 *1 and Owrekoa Orel* and said such a letter was between Lake Mary Boulevard received, but declined to Indicate Gorbachev's potad to ba ratonad from AO and SR-tA Single p o s s i b l e r e s p o n s e . Agrkuftur* Family Dwelling Residential to "Gorbachev Is a true that ot O C X Ganaral Commer­ friend or Castro." he cial SaM Property being more p a rtic u la rly d a tc rlb a d a t said. lollowt: G o rb ac h e v also All of that portion not tonod briefed Castro on the GC-1 In: Section 14, Townthip M South, R m galO Eatt: Th* South recent. election In his 147.4 teal of th* North 5711k teat country, where a new of all NW U of NE U Eatt of ST. RD. ISSM OIU.S. 17-fll national legislature was All parflat In Inlaratl and chosen In unprecedent­ cltlian* thall have an opportuni­ ed m u lt i - c a n d i d a t e ty lob* heard at tald haarlna. By ordtr of th* City Com voting. Gerasimov said. mlulon of th* City of Sanford. Gerasimov, hinting at Florida. Ideological differences ADVICE T O TH E PUB LIC: II between the two leaders a partan decldat to appeal a mad* with ratpact fa over Gorbachev’s am ­ dacltlon any matter contldarad at the b it io u s r e fo rm p r o ­ above meeting ar hearing, ha gram s, called Soviet- may need a verbatim record of th* proctadlngt. Including th* Cuban relations "pro­ letllmony and evidence, etilch Legal Notices sitwm*. record It not provided by ttw City of Sanford. ( FS *4.0105) Janet R. Donaho* C ltvC m k Publlth: April 4, IA IN * D EO -t Legal Notice IN T H F C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR IE M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION iN .fS S ft fr o ? * "" ALICE O ’HARA, a/k/a A L IC E S . O'HARA Dacaatad NO TICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration) T O ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE : You are hereby notified that an Order ol Summary Ad-, mlnfttrallon hat bean tnlarad In th* attal* ot Aik* O'Hara a/k/a Aik* B. O'Hara, docaatad. File N u m b tr I M I 1 - C P . by th* Circuit Court tor Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Probata Olvltlon. th* addratt ot which It P.O Drawer C. Sanford. FL 17771 that th* total cath valua ot th* atlaf* It Homattaad pro party and that th* namat and addrattat ol thot* to whom li hat boon atilgrwd by tuch orden are: Alice V. Cadaraftr. *10 Palmatta Av*., Sanford. F L am . • All partont are required to III* with the Clark ol tald court, W IT H IN 1 C A L E N D A R MONTHS FROM TH E TIM E OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE all clalmt agalntl th* attal* In th* term and manner pretcrlbed by Sec­ tion m m ot th* Florida Slat u tit and Rul* S.4tO ot th* Florida Rulat ol Probata and Guardlanthlp Procadura. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRED. Publication ot ttili Nolle* hat bagun on April A IIS*. JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE Florida Bar Number l i r a C L E V E L A N D S BRIDOES P.O. DRAWER Z SANFORD. FLORIDA n m 0774 Tataphona: (407) 123 1314 Publlth: April 4 .11. Iff* DED-1S NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S. or Leonard Cattalborry, th* hoMor of th* following cartlllcatoltl hat filed tald cartltkata(t) tor a la* dead to ba luuad thereon. Th* carttticato numbar(t) and yaarlt) of tcrlptlon ol th* th*. nam*(i) in which It wat auauad It/ar* at toltowt: Certificate No.***. Year at Ittuanca: IMX Description of Property! LE G L O T 14 BLK G W EST A L T A ­ M O N TE H EIG H TS SEC 1 PB to POTS Namat In which au a u a d: Mirada Laudem layer, of al. All of Mid property being In the County at Samlnel*. Slat* of Unlatt tuch cartlllcatoltl thall ba rodu med according rding to ». ttw preparty Ihsd In. tuch certificated! will to th* hkfwtt bktdor at Nw watt front d*or, Seminole County Courthouu. Santord, Florida, an th* Ith day of May. If** at it AM . Appropriately t i t s .* cath tor tees It required to ba paid by successful bidder at th* tala. Full payment ot an amount equal to ttw Ighatt bid plut applicable documentary (lamp ia**» and recording toot It duo w llh ln 14 h o u rt a lte r tho advert Itod time of the tale. All payment; thall be cath or guar anlaed inttrumanl. made pay­ able to ttw Clerk ol Circuit Dated til; l l t l day ol March. If**. (SEA LI Mary erne M o ru Clerk *(Circuit Court • SemlnWa County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Dooutv Clerk Publlth: March M. April A II. IS. If**. DEC Ml PREPARATION MADE EASY CUENT ONE, MC. TAX SERVICE Payroll Service* Small Buslnpgg Taias A Fanner MM Agent I Feder* t MM* Fen»» Bookkpqplng 18168.* ORLANDO AVE. M AITLAND. FL 740-7704 A f f t in A Tax t m t o 1040 Poraonai Tax Ratum 767-S606 THOMAS R. NOSH Ta* Fie* ContwtMlen 205 W. FINE AVE. LONQW OOD 0NMM11 COUERT, SNAUETT A WATTERS Cewwu.en.ed T u Return. CurperaM. bu*n»*M * UidtnduM CM Deu Crow*w to Vr* U o 2040 HIAW ATHA AVE. SANFORD, FL 323-1040 312 W. 1st ST., SUITE 400 SANFORD. FL 322-5721 2900 LAKEVIEW DR. FERN PK. 331-1407 CLEMENTS A WNttMAM PRESLEY A DUKE PERSONAL TAX SERVICE a NOORwirmw, me. nutrawto'rtongtu N e h ^ he f J t i i u i i i i nm m c M ---------------------A - m c c v n n is To. 541 N. PALM ETTO AVE. SANFORD. FL 321-4200 rm COMPANY* TAX » l iu m T t L r V d au.lwM. 4on«c* S T n^ SANFORO 750 S. CR 427,'Suti# 122 LONQW OOD 331-7645 l m a v T 1^ 322-0541 540 WELDON BLVD. LAKE MARY 322-7144 For E x M rio o c o 4 it Tt* Stnrk In Your Horn* Day* Call A E v e n in g ! E «p e n a n ce d M. 321*3455 3234)009 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices LK O AL A D V IR T 1 S IM B N T N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME In compliance with Section •SIRS of tho Florida Statutot. th* undartlgned Indvtduel give; nolle* ot her Inlent Ion to regis­ ter with to* Clerk of to* Circuit Court ot Somlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt *1 the proof el publication of this notice, ttw 1k ill lout name: ORAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME under which name the Individu­ al It engaged in ttw butlneu of providing funoral torvlcat. N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAM I No!ice It hereby given that I am engaged In but knots at P.O. Boa ties. Santord. F L 11771. Seminote County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of CARR ESTORE OIST. CO. and that I l/itund *c register m V name with ttw Clerk ef ttw Circuit Court, Samlnel* County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ visions ef ttw Fktilteut Nam* Statute*. To-Wll: Section MS.M Florid*Statute* IK7. /t/Mutlala E l Brtkl Publlth: March M. April A II, M. IN* D EC-M I BIDftt/tM t N O TIC E If H E R E B Y G IVEN that th* City ot Santord, Florida will receive ualed bid* up to 1:10 p m. an Thunder. April 10. Iff*, tor toe lol towing Itorn*: CIVIC C E N TE R ASBESTOS A B A TE M E N T Th * tealad bid* w ill be public ty opened later the! tame day at 1.00 p.m. In ttw City Cemmluion Chamber*. Room 111. Santord City Hall. Spec llk* Horn and ttw proper bid term; ar* available, al no cott. In ttw Purchetlng Office, 304 N. Pork Avenuo. Santord. Florida (447) I X M U Ttw City of Sanford rourvot ttw right to accept or re(act any or all bid*, with or without cauu. to waive tochnicalltlot or to accept ttw bid which In lit judgement bet! tervet It ett of ttw City. C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter Sheer In Purchetlng Agent Publlth April 4. IW t DED7I N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM ■ Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butkwtt at Suit* t, a ll Fulton Stru t, Santord. FL 71771. Seminole County. Florida under toe Fictitious Nam* ot SD M and that I Inland ta register tald name with ttw Clark ot th* Circuit Caurt, Samlnel* County, Florida In acnardanc* with ttw PrevHlon* of ttw F letItlout Nam* Statutes. Ta -V It: Section 445.0* Florida Statute* t*S7. /t/Wayne Kallanberger Publlth: March M . April 4. It. IS. IW* DECK* related activities at I X Wet! Airport Boulevard at Santord, Semlnoto County, Florida. Th* i ttw Inter**ted In this butlneu and the teto owner of toll pro­ -----1 _ . -------a- *— u^WBnV* D A T E D th lt Itth day ol March, tig* /t/Batto R. Gramkow Publlth: A pril4. It,IS. IS. IN* DED -M N O TICE OF IN TE N TIO N TO ~ R EO IS TER F IC TITIO U S In compliance with Mellon •45.0* Florida Statutot. ttw un dertlgrwd will roglttor with ttw Clark ol to* Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnol* County, Florida, upon ttw receipt ot proof ot publication ol thlt nemo, to wit: C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LAWN CARE, INC., d/b/a IN TER N A TIO N A L GROUND M AIN TEN A N C E U N D E R W H I C H I am engaged In butlneu In Samlnol* County. Florida and that ttw undersigned It ttw owner of u ld butlntts. /t'Michael A. Rodrlquet Piet WenI Publlth: March I I . IS. April 4. 11.1*4* DECKS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT. IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.SMW-CA-4S-F SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,• political subdivision tt ttw Slat* ot Florida. Pollllonor. v. JIM HAM ILTON and RUBY HAM ILTO N , husband and wlto; FAN N IE M OORE; T H E T R U S T E E S O F TH E IN TER N A L IM P R O VEM EN T TRUST F U N D O F T H E STATE OF FLO R ID A ; G R EG A. N IEN H U IS: D A R LE TH A C L Y D E ; W ILLIE C. TE R R Y and M IN N IE L. TER R Y , husband and wlto: U N IT E D S T A TE S D E P A R TM E N T O F AG R ICU LTU R E. FARMERS HOME AD M IN ISTR A TIO N : RUDY L. SLOAN and LCf S M SLOAN, hutband and wile; LUDY WASHINGTON and ALICE WASHINGTON, husband and wile; M A B E L DIXON W ASHINGTON; T .H . WILCOX and C A TH E R IN E WILCOX, hutband and wlto; ERN EST MOORE and EDNA MOORE. JOSEPH I. RICHARDSON; VERNON RICHARDSON; SARAH S. P E R R Y ; M A T T IE P E R R Y ; C L U E J. STALLW ORTH and E U N IC E J. STALLW ORTH, hutband and wlto; RAY VALDES at Tax Collector ot Seminole County, Florida; and th* unknown tpoutot of the above. If any; their heirs devlte*. assignees, grantees, creditor* and any and all other portlet claiming by. through, undw or against ttw above named DelendaXt. or otherwise claiming any Interest In ttw Real Property described In thlt action. N O TICE O F ACTION IN E M IN E N T D044AIN T O i THO SE A B O VE-N A M ED D E FE N D A N TS A N D T O A L L P AR TIES CLAIM INO IN T E R E S T B Y THOOUOH. UNDER OR AO AIN ST T H E NAMED D EP EN D A N T*; AND T O A L L P AR TIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO T O HAVE A N T R IO H T. T I T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Demote Petition, together with It* Declaration of Taking hot boon Iliad In to* above-stated court to acquire certain property Inter**!* In Swnlnot* County, Floa Ida described at toltowt: P A R C E L N O .* MIDWAV/WA5HINGTON S T R E E T DRAINAGE P R O JEC T PER M AN EN T P E R P E TU A L DRAINAGE EA S EM E N T The North 1104 toet ol ttw Nerth tit Foot *1 ttw Wet! ICO Foot of th* Eatt to ol ttw Seuthweti to of the South***! to of Section » . Township t* South. Ratgt 11 East. Sommol* (Runty, F lor toe. P A R C EL NO. IM MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E E Tp R A tN A O E P R O JEC T P ER M A N E N T P E R P E TU A L DRAINAGE EA S EM E N T The North IS M F u t of toe Cast SO Feet ef ttw West IM Feet ot ttw North ISO Foot of ttw Eatt to, of ttw S W. to of ttw S.W. U of Section 13, Townthip If South. Rang* II Eatt. Seminole County, Florida. PAR C EL NO. 141 MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S T R E E T DRAINAOE P R O JEC T PER M AN EN T P E R P E TU A L DRAINAGE EA S EM E N T Ttw North ISAO F u t of ttw North ISO F u t of the Weti l Chain of ttw S.E. to of Ih* North l » Feet ef the East I S F u l of ttw S.W. to ot th* S.W. to ot Sutton 3X Townthip IS South. Rang* It East. Somlnol* County. Florida. PAR CEL NO. IOTA MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E E TD R A IN A G E P R O JEC T P ERM AN EN T P E R P E TU A L DRAINAGE EA S EM E N T Th* North 1100 F u t of ttw West is F u t of tw East 107 Foot of th* North I K F u t ot ttw W toot tho S.E. Moffo* S.W. toot Sutton 3X Townthip It South. Rang* I I Eatt. Somlnol* County, Florida. PARCE L NO. 104 M ID W AY/W ASHIN G TO N STR EET DRAINAGE P R O JEC T P ERM AN EN T P E R P E TU A L ORAINAGE EAS EM EN T Th* North IS 00 Foot ot th* North ICO F u l ot ttw West M F u t ot ttw Eatt 1 Chain* ol ttw Wotl to of ttw S E. to ol ttw S.W. to ol Section IX Townthip It South, Rang* I I East. Seminole County, Florida PAR C ELN O . MS MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E E TO R A IN A G E P R O JEC T PER M AN EN T P E R P E TU A L DRAINAGE EAS EM EN T Ttw North IS 00 F u t o l ttw North 110 F u t of ttw East 111 F u l of Ih* Wet! to ef the S E. to of Section u , Towndilp It South. Rang* I I East (L e u th* North B0 F u t ol th* West 10 F u l l , u ld lend being Tea Parcel I0S. at found in ttw Public Recorrh ot Seminole County, Florida PAR CEL NO I0t MIOWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E E TO R A IN A G E PR OJECT P ERM AN EN T P E R P E TU A L DRAINAGE EAS EM EN T Ttw North IS M Feet ot ttw North K107 Feel of ttw Wotl let 1 Feet ol ttw South 1114.4 Feel of ttw East ti Chain* at ttw S.W. to of Section IX Townthip tt South. Rang* 11 Eatt. Seminob County, Florida. PAR C EL NO 107 MIOWAY/WASHINGTON S T R E E T ORAINAGE P R O JEC T PERM AN EN T P E R P E TU A L ORAINAGE EA S EM E N T Ttw North IXM Foetal ttw West 111 octet of ttw North l i f t Feet ot ttw South 111* 4 Feet ef th* Eatt IS Chain* d ttw S.W. to ot Section IX Townthip It South Range II East. Semind* County. Florida P A R C ELN O IM MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E E TO R A IN A G E P R O JEC T P ERM AN EN T P E R P E TU A L ORAINAGE EA S EM E N T The North IS M Foot of ttw following datcrited Parcel, begin 1114 4 F u t North and M i tS Feet Wall of ttw S E. corner of ttw S W. to ol Section a . Township It South. Rang* I I East; ttwnco run South Mt 0} Feat, thence run West *441 Feet, thence run North 107A F u t ; ttwnco run Easterly 40 41 Foot to th* Point ol Beginning: Seminal* County. Fter Ido PAR CEL NO II1A MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E E TO R A IN A G E P R O JEC T P E R M A N E N T P E R P E T U A L O R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T Th* North IS M F u t o l ttw North M0 F u t H ttw South 1114 4 F u t ot ttw West M F u l ol ttw E m l M I S Foot, of rte S W. to of Section U . Township I* South. Rang* II East. Seminote County. Florid* Each Defendant Is ftrttwr notified that th* Petitioner will petition ter on Order at Taking belore ttw Henorobte S. Joseph Davit. J r . •n* of the Judges of ttg H i r e tty ted Caurt. on ttw am day ot May. two. at I D p m . m ttw Seminote County Courttwuu. Santord. F tor Ida. In accordance with It* Declaration of Taking horotator* Mod in this ceuu All Dafwtdentt to this suit and all ottwr interested perries may request a hearing on ttw Petition tor ttw O d o r of Taking at ttw time and piece designated and be (word Any Defendant lolling la til* a request ter hearing shall waive any right to ebiecl to th* O d e r of Taking AN D Each Dek Went and any other perunt cleinvng any interqtl m the In Nw Petition m ttw above styled Eminent it hereby required t* serve written detenus, it to ttw Petition hereto!ora HIM In Nw cauu an ttw end any request ter e hearing an Nw Potman ter Nw W •manor, d Order of Taking. If dwired. on Petilwner't Attorney, whose name and eddreu W thown Mtow on or before April M- IN*, and to file Nw origin*! of your written detomot and any rowwtt tor hearing on ttw Petition tor ttw Order of Taking with Nw Clark of »u t Court either before service on ttw Petitioner'! Attwrwy or immediately there*tsar, to show whet right, title, kiterotl or Iwn you ar any ef you i and to Nw property deter ibad m tald Petition and to It any you Kara, why u ld troperfy should .wt be condemned tor ttw M and purpout as Mt forth m U ld Petitwn It rou toil to answer, o ddault may be entered agamtl you tar ttw relief demanded in ttw Pelitan If you tail to rewm t a tearing an Ih* Petition tor Order ef Teeing you than waive any right So abfecl to u id Order of TokUw W ITNESS my fund end seel ef said Caurt wi the ten day ot March. IWt I S EAL) M ARVANNE MORSE C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY. F L O R C A By. Ruth King Deputy Cterk Ro b e r t a M cM i l l a n ActingCduity Aiiemeyter lemmete C*u«ly. Florida tow mete C e u ty Serswet Building IMI last Fust Sheet Sanford. Florida 11771 Telephone tetri H I IH A Cal It* Attorney ter Peiilwner Publish M archM Apn14. It. I*. I1U DEC let Legal Notices N O TIC E o r F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nollr* It hereby glvon R u l I am engaged In budiw u at S4S iw t u a t s s t v a s under ttw Fktlllou* Nemo ol S E R IO 'S D E L I C A T E S S E N ’ AN D C A TE R IN G , end Itwi I intend to register u l d name with th* Clerk at ttw Circuit Caurt, Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions M ttw Fktmou* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section 44S M Florida Statute* 1*17. SERIO'S D ELIC ATES S EN A N D C A TE R IN G . INC. /*/Salvator* Sarto Publlth: March ft, 1C April A i u m _____ „ ____ PEC.II*. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAN D USE PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO BE H E LD AP R IL II. IWt Notice It hereby glvon that ttw Board of County Cammlttlanert (BCC) el Samlnel* County will candkt a publk haarliM an Aarll 11. IW t at 7:00 p m., or at soon thereafter at possible, In ttw County Services Building. HOI E. First S tru t. Sanford. F L. Room WHO. Th* purpou el ttw hearing It to receive publk Input, consider Local Planning Agency/Plarolng and Zoning Commission recommend* lions, and any local government or other agency comments on requested Smell Scale amendment* le Ih* County Comprehensive Plan. Small Seel* amendments ere defined at residential lend utet ol l l u (5) acre* or tots and a density ol live IS) unlit par acre, or other land m et ol th ru (3) acres or teu. TheBCC will consider associated reionlngt. where applicable, concurrently with Ih* requested amendments (Land U u amendments on property containing lloodpron* and wetland areas remain sub|*ct to th* applicable Conurvatlon Lend U u designation and toning classification and th# provisions relating Hwrtlo.) Land u u and amendments and relating* to be considered by flw BCC ar* at follows * R A Y M O N D BR AD ICK - Amendment from High Density Residential to Commercial end associated reionlng tram R 1 (Multiple Family Dwdllng District) to C l (Retell Commercial District) described at: Commencing al th* Southwell earner ot ttw Southeast U of the Southwest U o f Section 3t. Townthip I I South. Rang* 11 East, run N M N Y ir w . along tw West lino al u ld Souttwatt U ol ttw Southwest la. a distance ol 40 M teal: thence Sat*3rs7"E, a distance ot SOM teal to paint ot Intersection at th* Northerly righlql way lln* ol McCulloch’! Read and ttw Easterly right ot-way line ol Aiafaya Trail; thence NM-01'14"W. along u ld Easterly right al-way line, a distance ol tIO.M l u t far a P O IN T OF BEGIN N IN G ; ttwnc*continue N00*01‘ II''W . a dlstenca ot 4t.M tool; thence departing u ld right of way line, run SM*11'S7"E. a distance ol 117.4} l u t ; ttwnc* S l T M 'i r 'E . a distance ot S7.ll f u l; ttwnc* N lt* ll'$ l" W . a distance el 1S5.M l u t le Ih* P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G : and can marking al ttw Southwest corner of ttw Southeast U of the Southwest i* el SecIan X Township ft South. Rang* 11 Eatt. run NOO*0]‘ II"W , along th* West line ot u ld Southeast U ol th* Southwest U . a distance ol 40M f u l; thence S W 'M 'JT'E . along lha Northerly right of way line of McCulloch's Read and Its Westerly eilension. a distance ot 410.01 teal tor a P O IN T OF B EGINNING; thence N M to ril'W . a distance ef 434.14 l u t ; thence S41*IS?1''E. a distance et *4.14 f u t ; thence SM*44'M"E. a distance ol M l OS teat: thence SW*11'S0"F. a distance ol 10544 lu t . ttwnc* SOttU'cT'E. * distance ol 17IM tael ta a point on u ld Northerly rightol wey line; thence I N r i r s r ’W, a distance et nt.fO teat to th* POINT OF B E G IN N IN G further dttcrlbed as located on ttw east sick of Aiafaya Trail (S R . 434). eppreilmately 340 t u t south ot ttw Irtertecllon ol S.R. 434 aid Palm Valley O rlu . and on th* north side et McCulloch Read, appmilmalely 410 t u t east el ttw Intersection of S.R. 434 end McCulloch Read containing approilmatety th ru acre*. (BCC Oltfrlcf I) E Q U IT Y FU N D ADVISORS - Amendmotl from Law Density Residential to Commercial and associated reionlng from A -l (Agriculture) to C-l (Retail Commercial Ostrlct) described at: Commence al th* Southwest earner at u ld Section 7; thence South Iftt'jr ' Eatt along it* South line et Sectloi 7 ter 1544 t u t ta ttw Easterly line ot a IM M toot Florid* Power Corporation Easement; ttwnc* North 44*ll‘3t" East along u ld easement line tor M Ot t u t to lha North tin* el th* South TO M toet at Section 7 and P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G ; ttwnc* continue North 44*31'3F’ Eatt along atoreukl easement line lor 431. M lu t to ttw East line ol ttw Southwest U ot ttw Southwest U al ttw Southwest la et u ld Section 7; thence South 00*04'34" West along u ld East line tor 451.34 tu t to th* North line at ttw South 70M t u t ot Section 7; thence N o rth M -M 'lt" West along u ld North line tor 44451 t u t to ttw PO IN T OF BEGIN N IN G , further described at located ^prealmately 450 west ot Balmy Beech O rlu . south ot Semoran Boulevard (S.R. 4M). Immediately north el Bel Air* Hill* Unit T h r u containing approilmelely two acres. (BCC District I I S A M U IL M B ITIN Amendment tram Olllc* to Planned Development end ewoctated reionlng from RP (Residential Professional District I to PCD (Planned Commercial Development District) dttcrlbed et Lett I through A ILESO ALE MANOR Subdivision according t> ttwptal thereof at recorded In Plat Book It, Pag* 01 ot the Public Record* el Seminole County Florida. Section IX Township I I South. Rang* M East, further described at located on ttw South tide el Semoran Beutevnrd (S .R 4M), approximately 140 t u t west at ttw Intwuctlon ol Avery Lane and S.R. 43A abutting S R. 4M and Chadwick Road, containing approaimately on* acre. (BCC District 1) , ALLAN KEEN — Amendment tram Law Density Residential to Office described et Loh 1 . 10.11and If. Peace Valley Miami Springs Subdivision, according to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book », Pag* SI ef ttw Publk Records ef Samlnol* County. Florida, Section 11. Township 10 South Rang* M East, lurttwr datcrlbad at located on ttw south tide at Peace-Valley Way. epprodmetely 310 toet east ot th* Intersection of Miami Iprlngt Road arri Peace Valley Way. containing apprexlmatdy wQTacre. (BCC District 3) K N IO H T AN D STEEVES - Amendmert from Law Density Residential to Planned Development end ettectoled reionlng tmm R IA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PCD (Planned Cammer ctol Development Dldrlctl described at *11 ot Let 4; together with Lott 7 through II. tots th* easterly It toet thereof; and all et Let II and ttw north St 00 teal of Lot IX Cutter Cove according to Ih* plot In Plat Book IX Peg* ■ago tl i d ttw Publk Records ol Seminote County. Florida. Section IX Towndilp 30 South. Rang* M Eatt. further described at located on ttw south tide of Weklva Springs Rood, between Cutler Road end Brer*ley Drive, containing approaimately two acrw |BCC Dlstrkt 1) SEM INOLE COUNTY - Amendment tmm Industrial to Low Density Residential end associated reionlng tram A l (Agrkulture) ta R IAA I Single Family Dwelling O lttrk l) described at baginning al th* Northwest corner ot ttw Nerttwosl U d ttw Northwest I* run South SI0 tu t. Norm as* East to Norm lit* ef section, west to beginning (lest perl In take). Section 71. Toemhlp M South. Rang* M Eatt. further described et located *1 the Northwest corner of Bolling Farms. *d|*cwit to th* Northeast comer ef ttw Interstate a. Rail Area, containing qiproalmately two acre; (BCC District!) SAM UEL SYKES — Amendment from Low Density Residential lo Office described at ttw East 310 t u t ol th* South llf.SS f u l ef ttw Northwest it of the Ftortheetl N of Sullen IS. Townthip I I South. Rang* JO East, turthw described at located on th* west tide ol Howell Branch Road, approaimately SB l u t south ol th* Intersection of Dodd Rood and Howell B rokh Read, containing approaimately on* acre i BCC District 11 HOSHYAR KHOSHESPERAM - Amendnwnt from Low Density Residential to Medium Density Residential described et ttw Norm 71 l u l ot Lot X SHADY OAKS Subdivision according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book II. Pag* la of the Pubic Records of Seminole County. Florid*. Sac ton IX Townthip I I South. Rang* M East, further described at located on the East side ot Grace Boulevard, approaimately M0 Net norm ot the Intwuctlon ot Semoran Boulevard IS R 4M) oat Grace Boulevard IDS Grace Boulevard), containingepproilmeWy 0 lacret (BCC District 3) VIMLEN/WOFFORO - Amendment from Low Density Retlden Ital to Commercial described et met part ot the Southwest t* ol Sultan M. Township It South. Rang* M East. Seminole County. Florida being more particularly described at toltowv Begin el the Intersection ol the Wederly Right of Wey *1 Beer Lake Rood end th* Northerly Right ol Wey ol th* Seaboard Ceett Line Railroad, ttwnc* N11*05*00" East. 100 00 tu t slang ttw Westerly Right of Way of u ld Beer Lake Read to m* Southerly lin* ot Tract deterwed in Offktel Records Book M l. Peg* 7X Publk Record* at Semlnoto County. Florida thane# leadng u id Westerly Right*« Wey run Norm 70-1100 •West. 110 00 tu t along u ld Southerly |m* I* the Southwest corner ot u ld T r u t ; ttwnc* South 11*0510" Wkst. 10144 tu t per*11*1 wim m* Westerly RQttiolW ey at u ld Bear Loh* Road to ttw Northerly Right ot Wey line of u ld Seaboard Coast Luw Railroad, thence Norm 44*11*411" East. IM IS toet along u ld Northerly Right ot Wey to th* pont el beginning, turthw described as teceied el the Northwest cornu *1 Be-r Lake Road end the railroad, approximately IM tu t north ot the Orange/Sam Inal* County line, containing approaimately one acre I BCC Dutricl 1) M ICHAEL SMITH - Amendment tram Low Density Residential to Medium Density Residential described m Lot t. Pin* View Subdivision, according to me plat ttw ru l recorded m Plat Book t. Pad* 71 ol the Publk R u u d s of Somlnote County. Fluid*. Sudan n . Township M South Rang* X East, lurttwr user.bed at tecaled at me Southwest corner 4 C R 417 end Sunset Drive (MSI C R <171. containing appr*. im a M yt lu r e * I BCC District II SEM IN O l ■ COUNTV - Amendment tram Low Density flettoen Hal ta O flk* deserted et Lett 11 through 17. Dreamwoid Subdivision, according k> m* plot Shueof rworded in Plat Back a Pag* u of me Public R u u d s of laminate County. Fluid*. Sul-on I. Tow.ithip X South Rang* M Eatt. lurttwr described as located on m* south t>d* ot W am Strut, appreeimofoly IM tael east of ttw intertec lien of Marshall Avenue and W Mm Strut Imclud.ng developed to** ot WI7. Idle end B7S W Iim S trutt, cantemmg approaimately an* acre iBCCDtstrctS) This hearing may be continued k e n ten* to time as found rwcetury Interested putw s may appear m mis hearing and be baud regarding Ih* tub|eel amendments e d reeemng Those Us attendance will be head and written conw wnts may be tiled with the BCC n o Piann.qj Director' 11*1 East Firs! stru t Santord FL 17771. letophorw (407)171 I I X eelensioi 171 Cepws at m* proposed deveiopmanfo and related intermelton including legal descriptions, applrcats* applications and prepen d plans *»# available ter public etsputian ot the Senanote Cosusiy Suvsces Budding. IMI East FUSI S I. Raom N157. between She hours ef * H a m and 1 M p m . Mwiday through Friday Pusont u * advised mat il they decide to appeal #»T A**1**" made el this houuig tt»y wUl need e ru u d * 4 * » p iu u d in g t and ter such purpose Ihoy may nead to ensue a euhalim recud e«m* _____ ____ U „, wka mfytih r KOf d Itiln w r r y — r i . n ' y T m e em - - ^ «* made F tor .da Statutes Suhws Tdtaios BOARD o f C O iW M COMMISSIONIRS av ANT MONT VAN DC R WOA P. PLANNING OIACCIO R 04 C IIS Publish March Ik April A ISU �i Sanford Herald April 4, 1989 TU ESD A Y B I People, Page 3B IComics, Page 6B lClassified, Page SB Hiehigan |in overtime IN BRIEF Unttad Pr— a Iwtsmatlsoal_____________________ Ia m b r i c a n t e * o u i ~ ~ Orioles open with e win A rookie made sure • long and em barrassing streak would not repeat itself this year. Rookie C ra ig W orthington singled home Mickey Tettleton from thirdbase with one out in the U t h inning, giving the Baltimore Orioles a 5-4 Opening Day victory over the Boston Red Sox. The hit prevented the Orioles from starting the season like last y e a r — w ith 21 straight losses. T h e Orioles set-a major-league record fo r c o n s e c u t iv e losses to start the s e a s o n a n d an A m e ric a n L e a g u e record for consecu­ tive losses in 1988 before finally win­ ning on April 29. Baltimore finished with the worst record in the m ajor leagv.-s at 54-107. 34 Vi gam es behind the A L East champion Red Sox. Elsewhere In the American League on Open­ ing Day. Toronto edged Kansas City 4-3, Cleveland nipped Milwaukee 2-1 and Oakland slipped by Seattle 3-2. C O L L I D E n S E A T T L E — Michigan, abandoned by Its coach on the eve of the N C A A Tournament, won the title Monday night when Rumeal Robinson hit two free throws with three seconds left In overtime, lifting the Wolverines to an 80-79 victory over Seton Hall. Michigan, under Interim coach Steve Fisher, received 21 points and 11 assists from Robinson and 31 points from Glen Rice to win the first overtime game In an NC AA championship since 1963. The Wolverines fought off a gallant Seton Hall attack, as John Morton scored 35 points and rallied the Pirates from a 12-point deficit In the second half. After Robinson's free throws, the Pirates threw a long Inbounds pass to Darryl Walker, who missed from 3-polnt range. The Wolverines surged on the court, having won their first basketball championship and making Fisher the only rookie coach to lead his team to the title. Fisher, an assistant coach, took over the team two days before the tournament, following the departure o f Bill Frieder to Arizona State. He was given the title of Interim coach, and Michigan Athletic Director Bo Schembechler said he will decide on Fisher's status after the tournament. But with this latest victory In the Klngdome, By MANN BLVTMI Herald sports writer B A S E B A L L C IT Y Lym an cashed In on Its offensive o p ­ portunities and claimed an 8-6 victory over Lafayette High School from Lexington Kentucky tn the , opening round of Tremendous 12 T o u r n a m e n t b e i n g h e ld a t Boardwalk and Baseball. The G reyhounds Improved to 13-4 overall and will return to action W e d n e sd a y ag ain st the winner of the game between Owassa (O k la h o m a ) a n d E r w ln -U n lc o l (Tennessee). The Spartans. Ken­ tucky state champions last year, dropped to 2-1 on the season. "They're (Lafayette) Just getting started and it's obvious they will be a tough team after they get a few games under their belt." Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "They have a strong hitting club and our starter Jim Lucas was ofT Just a little, so we had to bring In a reliever and he (Chuck Lam b) was able to get the Job done." The game was deadlocked after taro Innings with both teams having chances to put runs on the board blit not coming up with the timely hit to break on top. Lyman Anally broke the Ice In the top of the third inning when It came up with a four run rally. After Lam b opened the Inning with a ground out Chris Radcliff reached on a walk and stole second, Kevin Walnscott then drew a base on balls to place runners on first and second. Andy Spolskl then Aew out to center and Radcliff moved to third. Houston gets Tennessee Job K NO X VILLE, Tenn. Louisville assistant W ade Houston w as named basketball coach Monday at the University o f Tennessee, only hours after Florida State's Pat Kennedy turned down the job. Houston, an assistant under Louisville Coach Denny Crum for 13 seasons, becomes the first black baaketball coach in the Southeastern Conference. He succeeds Don DeVoe, who w as forced to resign last month. Houston, a native o f Alcoa. Tenn., signed a five-year contract worth 5170,000 annually, including a base salary of 585.000 and an equal amount for television and radio shows. Kennedy decided late Monday m orning to stay at Florida State. " I am very flattered by the interest shown by the University o f Tennessee." Kennedy said. “They have great program s and an outstanding > athletic director. W e n e lie v e strongly (h it we have developed a first class, top-20 basketball program at Florida State." Jits sign O’Brign N A T IO N A L L B A O U B O’Neill leads Reds to victory Cincinnati fans welcomed Manager Pete Rose back Monday from a troubled spring, and Paul O'Neill rewarded them with a three-run homer that proved prophetic. O'Neill went 4-for-4, adding a double and two singles to his three-run blast, powering the Reds to a 6-4 Opening Day v ic t o r y o v e r the world champion Los Angeles D odgers Rose, the subject of a gambling in­ v e s t ig a t io n th at could lead to his ban from the game, re­ ceived a 30-second standing ovation from most o f a so Id-out Riverfront Stadium crowd of 55,385. the second-largest regular-season turn­ out in Cincinnati history. Elsewhere in the National League on Opening Day. the New York Mets clubbed St. Louis 8-4 and San Francisco topped San Diego 5-0. SAC Showdown Pitcher Dlann Lowe and the Lake Howell High School Lady Silver Hawk softball team, currently second In the Seminole Athletic Conference standings, have a chance to gain ground on leader Lake Brantley when the Lady Patriots pay a visit to Lake Howell for a 4:15 p.m. game today. □ 2 :2 0 p.m. — G N . Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs. (U □ 8 p.m. — 56. New York Yankees at Minnesota twins, (L) □ 8 :3 0 p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Breves at Houston Astros, (L) Kenny Jackson then went the opposite way and singled to left field to bring In the games first Ain. a passed ball moved the runners to second and third and Jim Lucas ripped a double over the left fielders head to bring in a pair o f runs. Jared Sots was then hit by a pitch ‘Original’ Magic hope to play in Dutch softball tournament By M A N SMITH Herald correspondent Jim Robinson is a man who gives his heart and soul to girls softball. After 10 years of coaching the sport In the Orlando recreation leagues and helping coach the Apopka High School Lady Blue Darters. Robinson decided to turn his taients In a new direction and help lleana Gallagher turn around the softball program at Seminole Com m u­ nity College. Seminole is off to Its best start ever with a 29-12 overall record and a 15-5 Mid-Florida Conference mark heading Into today's game with defending national Ccamplon Lake City Community College. But while the Lady Raiders appear headed for the state tournament later this onth In Pensacola and have a legitimate shot at the state title, Robinson has other thoughts in the back of his mind. If the money can be raised and travel connections made, his sum m er season 16 to 19-year-old girls team has been Invited to travel to Europe this summer to play in the Dutch International Federation Tourna­ ment. starting June 17. The team has the opportunity to play in Belgium. Holland, and Germany during u 10-day visit. The team, nicknamed the Magic, is made up of players from Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counties and most of the girls have been playing for Robinson since they were 13 or 14 years old. " W e were the original Magic.” Said Robinson. "W e were using the name long before the NBA came to town. In fact. I w as one of the people who suggested that they call themselves the Magic. "T h ey (the NBA Magic) have been very good to us. Tw o years ago. when we qualified for the national tournament In Hutchinson. Kansas, Bill duPont (the NBA team's owner) called and paid for the airline tickets. But it Is going to take many more people to make donations for us to make this dream a reality." After getting off to a 24-0 start, the Magic posted an □Baa Trip,Pags 2B Donato, Hickson lead Church of God Ross Donato and Troy Hickson combined to drive In ten runs as the Church of God defeated the Latter Day Saints 16-14 last Saturday and moved to 3-0 in the Sanford Church Softball League. BASEBALL □S ee Overtime, Page 2B Lyman advances in Tremendous 12 H O O P S H E M P S T E A D . N .Y . — Q uarterback Ken O'Brien, w ho attributed a late season slum p last year to a sore shoulder. Monday signed u multl-yaer contract with the New York Jets. O'Brien and Jets Coach Joe Walton said they were happy to get the signing out or the w ay ip. O'Brien’s O 'Brien's contract, whicl which before training camr paid him 5825j00 last year, expired after the 1988 Bcison. "It 's alw ays good to get it done early so he w on't miss any time," Walton said. O'Brien said he did not seriously negotiate with any other du bs. "T h ere were a lot of possibilities but I wanted to stay in New York.” O'Brien said from his Sacramento. Calif., home. "There is no other city where I would rather play. I’m happy to get It over with now ." Fisher made an altogether compelling case for the permanent coaching Job. In winning their sixth straight tournament gam e under Fisher, the W olverines stayed composed when the game seemed to be slipping away and put to rest the notion they lacked fortitude In the postseason. Rice, whose 3-polnt shooting bedeviled the Pirates, also grabbed 11 rebounds and became both the leading scorer In an N C AA Tournament and the all-time Big Ten scoring leader. The W olverines, 30-7, not only put the finishing touches on a captivating season, but ended Seton Hall's bid for Its first national title In only Its second appearance In the N C AA In the other games United First Methodist defeated First Nazarene 10-5 and Central Baptist defeated Grace Christian by a score of 11-5. Donato was 4-for-4 on the day with four runs scored, two doubles and four runs baited In while Hickson w as 3-for-4 with three runs scored, a home run. two doubles and six rbl. Tim Guy and Clayton Nichols had three hits for the Church of God and Bobby Smith added two saftles. Latter Day was led by Ralph Masor. who was 3-for-3 with a home run . two triples and four runs batted in. Tim and Stan Brum ley, Carl Thome. Richard Taylor and Robert W ragg added two hits each as Latter Day fell to 0-2 on the season. First Methodist moved to 1-1 as Brian Burke. Jack Eltonhead and D e a n S m ith a ll w en t 3 -fo r-4 . Eltonhead had a double and a triple with three runs batted in and Burke also had a double. Robert Smith and Jon Eltonhead had two hits each and the Smith brothers drove In a pair of runs each. Les Leggorr added a two-run home run In two at For First Nazarene. which fell to 0-3. It was Tommy Raines with a 3-for-4 day with two triples and two runs batted In. Bryan Stenstrom added two hits for Nazarene. Central Baptist moved to 2-1 os Luce and Von Hrrbulls went 3-4. Luce had a triple and Von Herbulls a double. McCoy was 2-for-3 with a home run and Murray drove in a pair of runs for the Baptists. Grace Christian fell to 1-2 with Jack Hill and Ron Allegro going 2-for-3. One of Allegro's hits was u double. irley i scoring double to left center to give the 'Hounds a 4-0 advantage. The Spartans bounced right back, though, with two runs In the bottom half of the Inning. Jamie Anderson started the frame off with a single followed by an Infield single by Scott Corman. Kevin Goins then hit a double of the left Held wall to bring In a run followed by an run scoring single by Shawn Wlglesworth that trimmed the lead to 4-2. Lucas managed to work his way out of the Jam and keep Lyman on top. T h e G r e y h o u n d s p ic k e d up another run In the top o f the fourth as. with two outs, Walnscott single^ and moved to second on a wild pitch before scoring on a Spolskl singly that Increased the lead to 5-2. Lam b then came In to pitch for Lyman and put the Spartans dowr) In order In the bottom of the fourth before they came up with two run* In the fifth. Wlglesworth led off with a walk followed by a Chris Feltham single, after an out, Keith Gadd singled to bring in a run before Eddie Brooks reached on an infield single to load the bases. A sacrifice fly by Todd Baxter brought in the next run cutting the lead to 5-4. The Greyhounds put the game out of reach In the top of the sixth when they came up with their final three runs. Lam b led off with a sin g le b efore R a d c liff w a lk e d . Walnscott then drilled a run scoring double to the right center field gap followed by a two run single by Spolskl that gave Lyman a com­ manding 8-4 lead. The party was not over, though, as Lafayette came up with a final attem pt In the bottom o f the seventh Inning. After an out, Brooks reached on a bad hop slnglf before Baxter sent a shot to right field that Curley could not make the grab on. Baxter moved all the way to third □ B «s O re yhounds, Pago 2B No-hitter kicks off season By OBAN SMITH Harold corrsspondont__________ The Sanford Little Major League kicked off Its 1M B baseball season with opening day ceremonies at Roy Holler Field ot Ft. Mellon Park Mon­ day evening. Athletics Supervisor Jim Adam s Introduced City Com ­ m issioner Lon Howell who threw out the first ball and Mayor Betty Smith who de­ clared the season open with the trdllional call o f "p lay ball". Also present w as Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jcm lgan. Recreation Superin­ tendent Jeff Manaon. and rec­ re a tio n s u p e r v is o r 's M ike Kirby and Robert Robinson, as well as representatives from the 20 teams that make up the th re e S a n fo rd b a s e b a ll leagues. In an exhibition gam e be­ tween the two teams that played for the City Cham pion­ ship last year, the American L e a g u e re p re s e n ta tiv e Yankees of DAV. ex-Cardinal Industries picked up where they left off last year with a 16-1 victory over the Dodgers o f R ln k er M aterial r e p re ­ senting the National League. A lto n J e n k in s , Q u e n tin Hunt. Curtis Peterson, and Corey Williams combined to □ B n Nw-hlttar, Pag* SB FOR T H E B E S T CO VER AG E O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD D AILY �*• — Sanford Htrmld, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, April 4, 1M0 Ram J.V. led by Jackson S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Now Y o rk !. Si. L«ul* 4 San Francltcpl tar Dtagol TnwOri Oawiat (All TIMM torn Plltaburgh (Walk 1110) al Montreal ID*. Marttrwt 15-111. t U p m , Philadelphia (Youmam SSI al Chicago (SutclirtatSM). 1:14pm. Atlanta (Z. Snath SlOlat Houtlon I Scott tat),1:15p.m. San PranctKo (Down* 111) at San Otago (Hurt! U S ). 10*1 p.m. W*dn**day'i Oamtt St. Louts at Naw York San Frenetoco at San Otago Pittsburgh at Montraat, night PhlladiripMa at Chicago, night Los AngotM al Cincinnati, night Atlanta at Houston, night I Buono't Mary iJO M O M O iWhitaChaekar MO MO 1 Witt Dowlings mo O <14)1140 P (t-*l 0 * 0 T ( M - l ) n m M hl/a.D tM .lf 1 Hang On Mindy MO MO MO 1 Gator Ormri a te 400 iMagotaOToata MO Q ( M ) 1M0 P ( M ) mM T ( M - l ) MMO 7*11/14 Ai 1141 *MJtwaukaaStar 11JO 4J0 M O 4Gantta Raman M 0 1.40 rO u k h O D a y M0 Q ( M ) u i o P ( M ) M JO T (4-4-7) 1N.M S (M -7-0) IS0J0 MH/14.C: 11JO a Dot's Starshtno if.as t a .« 740 I JayCaasCpmat |J0 M O THotZiggaty 140 Q I *0)1144 P (0 0 ) 4+40 T (0 + 7 ) H U M * N ll/lt,D il1 JS 1Diana's Andyann MJO 0.M M O IPartadPkfc MO MO IJam m lnJarom y 11*0 - a (i-i)iu o p (i-» « M O T (i+ i> m « W f tl/ X C iM J I 1 Dust Frost IT JO f.4t 4*0 • In Bounds 1M 4J0 1 Kama Odd MO O ( M ) 0AM P ( M ) MJO T U + l ) fSUO IMP— Ohio State I1S1) 1*50— California (154) 1*5*— Kentucky i n S) 1f i r — North Carolina ( » 0) IMS— San FrancUco I lf C) It i l — San Francltco (70 I) I f U -L a Salto (1 M ) . t m -ln d la n a ! » ) ] 1*57— Kentat (M -l) lf » l— Kanluchy (77 7) IFJO—City CollsgoolN.V. (la 1) tfaf-Kantwchy ( H I ) Ifao-Kantucfcy ( M i l Ifai— Holy Cross (1 M ) tfa*—Oklahoma Slat* (11-1) Ifai-Ohlalioma Stats (U S ) tfas-Otah (M s ) lfa i— Wyoming (It 7) 1*47— Slentard (IT-a) lf41-Wisconsin (70-7) tfao— Indiana (11-1) tm -O rs g e n I lf St Chris Jackson cam e up with a strong pitching performance, striking out 14, to aid Lake Mary's Junior varsity baseball team to a narrow 5-4 victory over Lyman Monday night at Lake Mary. The Rams Improved to 11-3 and will return to action today on the road against W inter Park at 4. Lym an feD to' 8-3 for the season. After two scoreless innings each team scored a single run In the third Inning. Lym an then broke on top 2-1 after four and one half Innings before the Rams came up with three runs. Chris Barfield led the rally off with a w alk before stealing second and scoring on a single by Jackson. T.J. Gluffreda then reached on an error by the Greyhound shortstop that plated Jackson. GlufTrlda then stole second, moved to third on a balk and scored on an errant plckoff attempt. Lyrhan nearly tied the score In the top o f the seventh but fell one run shy o f possibly sending the game Into extra Innings. Lam law, Pitt Grattky, LA Yiarman. Dal NlchoJIs, LA Brown, Pitt Coffay. PH Mullafi, Cgy Kurd, Edm C o n tin u e d fro m I B 86-14 record last season, which Included the O rlan d o Metro R egion al Championship, the Bally Class C championship, and fourth place In the World Tournament In Wilmington, North Carolina. The fourth place finish w as what got the team elected to represent the U.S.-S ou th east In the Dutch Tournament. The Magic opens Its regular season May 21 and has already q u a l i f i e d fo r t h e W o r ld Tournament In Beaumont, Texas. They have also been invited Lamtau*. Pitt Nkhoil*, LA Yrerman, Dat Grattky, Edm Ntavwamtyk, Cgy Multan, Cgy ittsu/usiitja 7 Dali Linda M O 0*0 M O I Country Law 11.00 0*0 4Andraa Nallsan mo Q C M ) SMO P (7-1) IMA* T (7 -M ) |4lja OD (l + H ) *7t.M t n h i n « .C : it.i7 I Wright Da O* 440 M l 1*0 ,u< & O (1 4 ) 4M0 P ( M l mM T O - M ) D U O P k • (1-1-4+I-S-7-U I si I *7*0: Jackpot I10JM J0 D lk l/X Al M J7 t Lu Ann 0*0 7.M 4*0 4CuHary 1740 4*0 IDutwgvaWesMw MO Q ( M l SMO P (IO ) II4J0 T (1 + 1 ) M AM S (t+ S -IIN S JO A — 1,f i l l H— H M I f it A.'^S!SS^&^,,' UC1A,, l i g g i i l itdiHtRilif M i r d i n Virginia t*. Oklahoma M Michigan f t Nartti Carolina 07 Rational Final, March U Michigan tot, Vlrgftil# *1 M IDWKST Lam lav*. Pitt Karr, Phi Bream, Pitt Nkhoil*. LA Dlnaan. Hart Me Bain, Wpg * Now York Philadelphia Balkan Within nljui wiwunfion Syr acuta 104. Bucknall 01 Colorado Stata M. Florida 4* Mluourl IS. Creighton Of T o m 74, Coorgla Toth 70 •and Roand, March 11 Mittourl 1M, Treat Of Syr acuta u , Colorado SloN 10 ijensey Char lotto T*»*0 Clamto r n , St. Mary1* (Cal II.) » Navoda Lot Vagat *0. Idaho M DaPaul 44 Mamphit Stata *] Sacaod Raand. March 11 Nevada Let Vagat IS, DaPaul 70 Arlrtna *4, Otm tan *0 At Tattoo, Arti. F irtl Rawed. March 17 Evamvll)* *4. Oregon Stale to (O T) Salon Hall *0. Southwot! Mluourl Slala 11 Indiana ft. George Mown I I Teiat EI Pats IS. LoAelana Slate 74 Socoad Round. March It Satan Hail 17. Eventvllta 77 Indiana *7, T re a tE l Pato *f SacramanM *7 4* L A Clipper* 17 14 a clinched playoff birth Monday'* Oamat • Ne game* icheduiad Taaiday** O w n ( AH Thwaa SO T) How Jtrta ya l WatNngtan. 7:H| - Atlanta alCtavetend. 7:10p.m. Houdon atlndlana. 7 :H p.m. Phllad*lphla at Now York, I ;» p Char lottaal Chicago, 1:50 p.m. Miami at Ian Antanto-I H p m. Sacramento at Danvor,» : » p.m, Dallat ai UtNi. *: 10p.m. LA Lakan at Saattla, 10p.m. Bo*tan al L A Cllppara, 10; 10 p.m MllwaukaaalGoMwiltata, 6 :X DatrelI at Portland 10; 10 p.m. W iia a id iy1*Oamat Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Utah at PhaonU. night Rational IreriHnel*. March 11 Satan Hail 7*. Indiana 45 Navada La* Vaga* 44 Artiona *7 Ragland Final. Abrek IS Satan Hall 04 Navada La* Vagat tl Tha Final Faar At Saattla Samlliaal*. April 1 Salon Hall M. Duke 71 Michigan 0 1 1lllnoit II Champtanihlp, April 1 Michigan SO. Salon Hall 7* tO TI MICHIOAN (M l lalttmore :lava land Toronto Jalreil taw York h I I Baltimore 1. Baatant 111 Inn ) Toronto 4. KanteiOty 1 C tore land 7. MilweiAee l Oakland 1. Seattle 1 Taatdty't Coma* (All Tlmat EOT I Chicago (Rav** I I tl al Celttornfa Witt I) 141,1 05 p New Yerk I John O il al Mlmetoia V w ia lt 71.1 05pm Dtlreil (Morn* is 111 at Teiet (Hough s 1*1. • 11p.m. Wadnatday'i Oamat Saattla at Oakland Bod on al Balttmora. nlghl Milwaukaa al Ctovalamt night Now York al Mlnnetole. nlghl ( Toronto alKantai City, nlghl Chicago al Celllarnle. nlghl N ATIO NAL LEAGUE ■POt N*w York Chicago Montreal Phiieddphie W L Pet. OB I 0 1 000 o o ooo to 0 0 ooo to 0 0 000 to Cincinnati San FranciKO Allan!* Howt tan Lor Ang*l*t Cincinnati 4 Lo* Arp*tor * C 1175 11 II 0 1 II Si 40 00 * 1 1 I a 40 00 7 0 1 I 17 00 00 4 1 4 0 41 A t ) *10 111 I II 77 110 1-4 * 1 1 10 a H 0« 1 0 ) 1 II 01 • « 0 1 1 o IB 70-47 14-14 *J1*M M S IT O N MAU. (If ) min tg tt r aptpt* Oata 1* 11 1 1 1 1 ) ) Walfcar J* 5* ) 4 U | ) |] Ramot 11 4* I I 1 1 | * Gretna 41 1 I) 1 ) 1 1 1 1 ) Morion 17 II M • 10 4 1 1 IS Cooper 14 00 00 1 0 I 0 A rent 11 I I 00 ) I « I Volcy 7 00 A ) I 0 1 0 Wlglngton 1 I I 00 0 0 1 1 Tafal* IB M-*S I* -)) M 14 17 7* Halthma— Michigan 17. Salon Hall 17. Ragulattan-MIchlgan 71. Salon Hall 71. Three point goalt-MIchlgan * I* (Rica I II. Hlgglnt 141. Salon Hall 111 (Cat* I- 1. Walkar 0 I, Craona I S . Morten 4 III. T e ch n ica l* — none O lllc ta li — M ickey Crowley. Tam Rucker, John C tougherty A — 1*. 107. Yiarman. Dat Nlcholl*. LA Cottay. Pitt Lamtau*. PIN Hull. SIL Oral iky, LA V aran, Cgy Pretori, wath Hayward, Mil Wamttoy, Cgy a ItM S3 1*54 M 11 W l in; 1)0 M K1 *1 145 111 l.N IN the s w in g to play In the Coca Cola Invltational In Tlfton. Georgia. The trip to Europe would make the season and Robinson's career complete, "A fter this Beaaon I will concentrate on coaching S C C ." said Robinson. "I want to take off for about three to lour years until my daughter Brooke Is ready to s ta rt s e r io u s to u rn a m e n t softball." T h e tea m m e m b e rs w ith Seminole County connections are: SCC playeis Kim King. Kim Frallx, and Jackie Story: Lake Brantiey High School pitcher Kristen Bates; Lake Howell High School players Leslie and Julie B a rto n , V a l M o n lc o , M a rie Peters, an d Missy M artinez; Oviedo High School players Cory Lawson, Tam m y Jennerette and e x -O vled o Lion a n d curren t Stetson L a d d y H atter Jodie Switzer. Also making the trip would be Robinson's daughter Brooke. A n y o n e I n t e r e s t e d in sponsoring or helping the team can contact Robinson at 4201414 (work) or 290-2336 (home), or his assistant coach Patti Llnzey at 366-0720. Peterson. Troy Brow n, Mike williams, and Alexcee Reddick. 10-12 (Little Major), and 13-14 (Junior Major). The City also offers softball for girl's o f the sam e ages as well aa men’s and wom en's softball leagues for all ages. NCAA AeikelheU Champbn* lilted with year and wan toll recarg* i Ita t- Michigan (10 7) ItW -K a n ta t (77 111 I*f7-lndlana (10 4) Iiat-Louuvilla ( » 71 I*•*— VII Ionova (75 101 lt«4-Gaorg*town 114)1 Itg j-N o rlh Carolina Slala II* 101 1*01— North Carolina ID II l*t‘i — Indiana (1* ») 1400 Lout*.Ill* 111 )) ltr*-M tihig*n Stato (M O) 1*70— Kentucky (10 2) l*77-Marguatt* (15 71 1*74— (ndtona I D 01 1*75— UCLA (70 1) 1*74- N C SlttolJO U 1417 UCLA IM 0I 1*7] UCLA 1)001 III I-U C L A I)* I) l* 7 p -U C L A (a II 1*40— UC LA 11* 11 IN*- UCLA IT* II IN 7 -U C L A (10 01 IN *— Treat El Pato lit I) IN * -U C L A i n II I N * - UCLA 1)001 IN I-L o y o la (III I (2*1) I N I —CineInnali 177 II throw a no-hitter for the Yankees of Coach Otis Raines. Offensively. Hunt was 2-for-4 on the day with a home run, George Beaaley was 2-for-2 with two doubles and Peterson had a single to lead the Yankees. Also playing -for D AV .was Kelvin Butler. Donny Hinson. Corey D o n a ld so n , M arcus B easley, Lloyd Dixon. Sherman Hudson, A lv in K ilg o r e , a n d D a v lo n Hampton. Alberto Williams and Shawn E ason pitch ed w e ll for the Dodgers of Coach Joe Litton. Other Rlnkcr players are: Tony Guancials, G reg Stafford, Willie Williams, Jason Harrison, Victor The Sanford Recreation De­ partment offers baseball leagues for boy's ages 7-9 (Pee Wee), GreyhoundsC o B t ia a s d fr o m I B on the play with Brooks scoring In front of him. Anderson then reached on a bunt single to bring the tying n m to the plate. After the second out Kevin Goins singled to right to bring In another run and cut the lead to 8-6. Lam b, though, Induced Wlglesworth lo ground out to second to end the game, m e n ta lly ," M cCullough said, "T h ere were several plays we sh o u ld h ave m ade that w e didn't. W e Just capitalized on our chances like w e've done all season. W e have to do that to win, we don't have an overpow­ ering team that can come up with the big hits night in and night out." Continu ed fro m I B With the Wolverines working Tournament. for their last shot. Greene fouled The Pirates, a basketball pro­ R o b in s o n In the la n e a n d gram In ruins a few years ago, Michigan was on its way. made a magnificent run through The wolverines led 37-32 after the tournament and finished the a first half that matched the season 31-7. e v e n n e s s and d e f e n s i v e Morton was backed by Gcrlad strengths of both teams. G re e n e with 13 points and Michigan depended largely on W alker 13 points and 11 re­ Robinson and Rice, who com­ b o u n d s . A n d re w G a z e , the bined for all but 10 of the Pirates' outside threat, did not Wolverines' points. score a field goal until overtime. Robinson, a 6-foot-2 guard, T h e W olverines had som e repeatedly bulled his way down breathing room with 3:35 to go low and dictated the tempo for in regulation, leading 66-61. the Wolverines. Rice struck often Then Morton single-handedly from o u tsid e, sh a d o w e d by carried he Pirates — Jamming on Seton Hall's mast experienced (he break, hitting from the side player. Gaze, a two-time Olym ­ and scoring off a (loor-length pian from Australia. drive. W alker's free throw put The Pirates made the only big Scion Hall up with 1:12 left. run o f the half, reeling off 12 But Rice was to have his turn, straight points to move ahead bagging a 3-pointer. Scan Hig­ 26-20. Morton, who was limited gins' pair of free throws placed offensively in Seton Hall's semlMiclilgun ahead 71-68. But soon flnal victory over Duke, deliverIt was Morton again, sinking a 3-polnter to even (h e score 71-71. Klcc failed on a 3-polnter. I" forcing overtime. j AVOID TRANSMISSION CROBIIMS With (he score 76-76. Morion buried a 3-polnter with 2:41 to < go. But those were the last points for Seton Hall. c Terry Mills backed in for a f tu rn arou n d Jumper to d ra w 1 Michigan within a point with 57 seconds left. ed 7 points in the burst. Howev­ er. Seton Hall's top scorer went without a point the last seven minutes of the half. The Wolverines, putting their multiple skills to good work, spun off 7 straight points a few minutes later. Rice struck from 3-polnt range, Higgins Riled the lane on a break and Robinson sank a pair from the line. Michigan outahot Scion Hall e a r l y In th e g a m e . T h e W o lv e rin e s also o w n e d the boards in a half that brought them 20 minutes closer to a storybook finish for Fisher. Hrudey, LA Roy. Mil 7744 .*04 Catay, Minn m l *00 Tekko, Minn 1401 *** Varan. Cgy TOM .0*7 Waakt. Van 7054 m gpgamat played; ggoali: e e ttltll; pppowvr play goal*; ilithor (handed goal*; g w -g o m a w in n in g g o a t* : • -• ■ v a il pcl parcanlaga; min mlnulre; ga goal* again*!,- avg average: w won: I lot*. I tla. Baltimore San Diago Dallat Tacoma Wichita Lo* Angola* Kanta* City Rica Mill* Vaught Grlllin Roblnton Hlgglnt Hugh** Callp Total* o ooo 1 000 1 000 In ^*| C o n tln u sd fro m I B reia t o Cental City 0 wattle 0 Monday'! Attwtt* B a ck Fresh off a fourth place finish In the Apopka Invitational last week, Greg Twiggs (No. 6) and the Oviedo Lions will return to action th li evening with a 7 p.m. home gam e against Klssimmee-Osceols. Tonight's game is one of the last two Oviedo has Isft at home. AUTO RA CINO Ip m - ESPN. NASCAR TremSouth 500 ta rn - ESPN, IMSAGTOSerto* BASEBALL 1:10 p m — U . PIMiburgh Plralat al Montreal E ape*. (L ) 7 70 p m . - ON. PNIaddphla PMIliet al Chicago Cub*. 1L) t p m — 1*. New York Yankee* at Minnatota twin*. (L> ( J0 p m — TBS. Atlanta Brava* al Houtlon Adrot. (L I B4X IN 0 4 50 p m . - W U C F A M 10**1, Col tog*. South FloridaalCanhB Florida Overtime— PICK 8 AJ1.00 ticket can make you an instant AAl IHANSMISSIUN W1HUII " i think wc ought to interview Steve Fisher. We ecriainly ought to do that." — Michigan Allilrlir Director Bo 8 cb em b ceb ler after llie Wolverines, under Fisher's di­ rection. won like* NCAA basket­ ball title Monduy night with an 80-79 ovrrtim e victory over Scion Hall. Fisher was named Interim coach Just two days belore (he NCAA Tournament, after Bill Frieda- left to bccumc roach at Arizona State. “Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT ? rry T EI H H T° e t LcIh I UoLlBs 9 0 0 P h o n s— M S 0 0 9 icw iw- nL l LI N M North oiOrtando.Mt ORMwy.17-«2 ■"t b mr* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 4, 1989 — 38 People IN B R I E F Restaurants to dish out samples The restaurants are coming to the people on Wednesday. April 5. from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Altamonte Park Plaza, two miles west of Interstate 4 on State Road 434. Visitors to “ Taste o f Seminole 11," sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, will be able to sample specialties from Malson et Jardln. Reflections Fine Dining. Murphy Jims, Te Quests Grille, Baskin Robbins. Hunan Chinese Restaurant. Swede Cream Cafe. Sub Stop and Yogurt. JB Wlnberics, Burger King. Pizza Hut. Calico Jack'd. Edibles Etc.. Wlldflowcr. Studebakers. Coconuts, and A-l-A West. Champagne, balloons. Y-106 music and discounts also will be featured. Tickets, at • 10 per person and $30 per family, are limited: call 834-4404 for reservations. Roommate’s sloppy ways getting to her DBAR ABBYt What can you do when you have a sloppy. Inconsiderate roommate? I've been living with the same girl for a year and a half now and have kept hoping things would Im­ prove. but they haven't. I'm not saying I am the world's best housekeepter. but for some reason, my roommate thinks I am the maid. We both agreed to share the responsibilities like taking out the trash and doing the dishes, but If her set of dishes sits there for five days. I'll do them. That's where the pro­ blem Is—she knows If she lets something go long enough. I'll dolt. T h ere are tow els on the bathroom floor, blankets and pillows left on the living room floor, and peanut butter and Jelly jars left open on the kitchen counter. I can't hrlp feeling that she's taking advantage o f me. How can I let her know she's being a total pig without hurting her feelings? WOT H E * MAID IN ALTOONA. PA. DBAM NOT: The key to your problem Is right In the middle of ADVICS ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 0 your letter: "She knows If she lets something go long enough. I'll do It." Don't permit her to let some­ thing go: when ft's her turn to do It, point It out. and keep pointing It out until she docs It. And Insist that she do It before she goes to sleep. Be firm. You may have to remind her five or six times—but keep afler her. And If you permit her to procrastinate, she may be a total pig. but you're a Jellyfish. (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Loe Angelas, Calif. BOOM. All correspondence la confidential.) Daughters of Sphinx, Tyre Court No. 14, of Enterprise decided to roast Freddie Sweet for their third annual banquet. Comments about Sweet were more words of affection than playful Jabs, however. Seated, from left, are Dgt. Velma Williams, Freddie Sweet, Rebecca Sweet, Freddie Hudson and Dgt. Carolyn Ward. Standing, from left, are Potentate Willie Metz and Dgt. Mary Smith. The banquet took place Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. Is Sanford that friendly? Tell us by Friday S a n f o r d b oa sts the nickname "T h e Friendly City." But does It live up to Its name? The Sanford Herald would like to hear the answer from a reader's perspective. What makes Sanford such a friendly place? How does Sanford differ In personality from surrounding communi­ ties? What Is a visitor to Sanford likely to experience tn the way of friendliness from residents? Write down your Ideas and experiences, and send them to "Friendly City." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771. Include your name, age. city and daytime phone number. Responses should be typed or written legibly. There Is no minimum or maximum on length. Entries must be received at the Herald by 1 p.m. on Friday, April 7. Selected re­ sponses will be published in our April 16 Sunday edition. Reunion on the river Members of Seminole High School class of 1934 get ready leave shore for a short rtverboat cruise on Capt. Harley H oy 's Rlverboat Princess during reunion activities Fridsy. From left are Capt. Hoy, Richard Packard, Catherine Russell, Martha Ashby, Carroll Bamer, Caroline Holtzclaw, Jack Russell, Lorraine Whiting and Claude Kelly. Dealing with problems topic of courses Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week o f April 3: How to Handle Conflict — Addresses the five most common approaches to handling conflict, recognizing non-verbal com ­ munication and learning how to say "n o." (April 5-May 3. Wed­ nesdays. 10 a.m. to noon., and Saturday, April 8. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.: 65/personl Coping with Stress — Addresses common conceptions of what stress Is, techniques on how to reduce It and how stress can be used as a stimulus rather than a depressant. (April 6-27, T h u r s d a y s , 7-10 p.m.; •5/pcrson) Relationships: Addiction or Love — Focuses on developing an understanding of addictive relationships, why we stay In them and how to gel out of them. Emphasis 1s placed on the reality of addictive relationships, common (rawer plays and the hope for moving from an add l c t l v e to a h e a l t h y personal/professlonal lifestyle. (April 6-27. Thursdays. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: BS/pcrson) Other courses offered Include: Flower Arrangements. Basketry I. and Oil and Acrylic Painting. For more Information or to enroll, call Fay C. Brake at 323-1450. ext. 604. Optimists hosting host of events T U E S D A Y 'S I r m a NBC m■ O tom CBS O MSIM ABC *•> Novo I o MirHsil die © ACwrood Aftrtr m Bw«tMo toHNfl Kepert CkIM © CD to|N SMjjrt P R IM E T IM E TMtSd* MAa Less s#Orso Whortot Fwtwni Wortdof Sontort £ 0 Fojvhy jMwfwl Cowt LMY Mowa Bortort ToMhon (Con'd) Ho:logo Todof SANFORD — With the advent of spring, the bees are buzzing, the flowers are blooming and the Sanford Optimist Club Is In high gear. The weekly lunch meeting of the Sanford Optimist Club was held Wednesday at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Florence Korgan. vice president, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for the Op­ timist Invitational Track Meet, to be held at Seminole High School on Thursday. April. 6. at 4 p.m. Twenty schools arc expected to participate. Plans also were discussed for the Optimist Junior World Golf Tournament, to be held April 8 at Cocoa Beach. Anyone 10 or 17 ItotlKfc Tour of Oul, InOn HoNol Iho WdrUjN Coin BfN HocAr N|KA44 o# (Sytont: Sulono. DotpAlundgro) 4fl| —UHig ihlrtyiomoVUng NBSMtVW A Ww'iUw Wondor •ooiT run Km OoSoorua WortdMWu Om i KsaNtaRoUi BrightonBooth UnMVffO-ll 44 . . Of** Dew*. JwwhMSkenMN Ortondo LHot Tho TH Cluk m anm Noon Tho Boil Novo of Canon WA-S-H kwtdo UMon Today InUw logaloturo Aroonio Hoi Novo Fronllno Tho Dolai Drug VKn IOA Aok TonlgN NoWwrt LoT* Haw • Norton ToMhon ICWN‘4) Prrtoo tho lu i Mews jNWAMrtnlnnl |Tm 4T I m M Kn YoA Yor*too *l Umooou l«ra (l*o) IGmh# Dooiyooy KMgMM m W. MijiVft (K0. 74 . . Norton Dovnojf Jr. NM mM WwMof SOW Chortn Bcnooo. Undo Cm*/) Mono* ItMCIII, Uorvol DoWlucky(M ItoteM TonoX M I IhofiMs Irisssss Oimudo BwoM IReowtl rieute el Strengers Uon Hurt ret) ooo (Wakor Pdooon) Nsum ef Strangersrm ••• jyg Ptnsns leOyflTR *irT ll Jl Vrtoo i*ji Soft Noloo Enterteei )Geing B7 AonunslonStooto Tho TMCloh Dw Reuse H*r too ol t»» MovnCoinia 74 . . CRH r tonMil Monofftn* FIrwu [mint Novo t e a r MovoVch (ShoMS 51--FBPWT"N 1Cressfirs PlINfBBI fmttm Lbttock Soteewwe IIut love Snfilviniki Novo IfxTSS ONitas Air iSHTBC Bbraw AiriuVi Ifton JCiotor, HiOwy fThwMo'n Arot.lo* NoonAfl Wdd Wtfierne 0/r« Morto Cotgory 44: It Oort WCtory 1 bd Tho tow*. ond Mo CMdiOL77) Concort ft**, trtolv fool toimg F«pno/a n Geioe (In*) SMrtt PwCono# NoortUok BMCiiw tNf I5 W TArto Uonoy Trtto •ulinoSt TonsgF.t fscut UdwifcoY Ivrtnow Mono, lotto TUI- 83155755 Tho StrongwiH 4X •• Ihlorto Uni Humfoil. 44 ooo tawfew Oroco m 4 Chuckra 41) o HBO Ilk: EneAokM w 2W*«| (BonrwBodoko. Pno* Rago*) )i>34 (UoUvv Bndorah. Oraloptw Wokon| ICooyM. Unw r fo» Mr* CssiMf ATscey prsnd Isrteevftn •• (Usmi Menr»rj (Spefiter For Mir* Iff f X ThoMm Who SM Utorty Votenco[U] VHiMQuoolin. 44 oo (FronnoJ IM A 44 •• MAX (Uidw Uortno. Undofonrtno) (Anon bdrO. KMot SuMrtonA |Rovwete IDeje Aeaete CtM*} 1Utuollr HTV-WIITVnw, ICouWry Coototff Woo CVy |llooSur ICmk NASH IfatwW NovOy Ta»CoW TKBT FivKwo m Pori* Nelss C T 1MonUo, ICnmla. lOuronU ffl Wynn Orton ONlMl|< 44 • •4 . . M S IfcMcM) CoUk>l| Irothor, ISfcorrtkAf lohy.ro Toon ____ loirg FqN hrf* et Fo+m(lee) Com K w w l i RsCRHE jil SsftH |lgti||||| CMogt Col llrt Wooho^ton i r r i > V l__ I K>coo>wo lionrw ICotK lot USATon |CfD Aoo*« IAcmumT I «rno thno Kind, ol Hort|*. 4fl o toon Woa 1oo(«i 4n o urswi iirtra is • TMC OM m HWW KnonBLock) UuanBownon. m Oo*rl Aatert Vaono Bonos) 1Ljr4*ASKs WrofB Aaa* KesfMiftV ** (Ucqj**wfVikrl. Cs+unphwvUo#vo) Uo Kl ICortooo k M V«» § RnM )CsR»fSJR V4o#s w r - t rwooo Cmsh Rotwf) p4amt fUSATsn pfneener HA St w r fmEZK fw w R m 1Uted Cart(A -SR Uulid ame N«vi I1 hoi Oovnoy won AsBHsuSss Mr KVvOoy a Gaia M W Soidoid Itooobok Akorto ftr«»o» a HouuanAt»o» AMl WlMB Both III 14 1 Ul - J Cm years of age may enter the tournament. For more details, call Ernie Butler at 323-0160. The annual Optimist Oratori­ cal Contest will be held today at 7:30 p.m . ut the Sanf or d Chamber of Commerce. The public Is Invited to attend. Optimist Clulra are known as the "Friend to Youth," und strive to serve their communities with Innovative programs that meet the needs or a rapidly changing society. Clubs sponsor IN OUR VAULT ON PREMISES • CLEANING • GLAZINQ • RELINING • • RESTYLING • REPAIRING • ★ FREE GLAZING + Philips Decorating Den And Cleaners IN BUSINESS SINCE 1931 319 WEST 13th ST. 322*3315 SANTORD p re se rv e d , I throughout the world now and forever. 1 1 MANUFACTURER IS OVERSTOCKED O NE TIME OFFER SALE. M ay the Sacred Heart o f J esu s be adored, glorified, and Sacred Pray ■ATH VANITIES - M " WMa As Low A t 9 4 9 .0 0 OAK CABINETS - A IL STYLES AVAILABLE SPECIAL SALE HOURS AS M BAT. SUNDAY 10-4 DURING SALE ONLY H eart o f J e su s, for u s; St. D IA L DAVEI 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 OOTT LIT THE HOT WUTMER RUIN TOUR FUR Q lo v e d , DECORATING DILEMMA?? K E E P YO U R FU RS S A FE & C LO S E B O O K S BY WI RE Hi IMI ( 11 11V1l< v •N. ' (» A » 1 HUM ( HOP 111>1IPS f (1 Hi s t s t i l l MS ( A l l ( to /i 1 1 •»(#'•*! | Youth Appreciation Week, the oratorical contest. Help Them Hear. Bike Safety Week. Junior World Golf. Respect for Law. the Tri-Stur Sports Program, und an essay contest. Jude, worker o f m iracles, Pray ------------- S11 B. AIRPORT SLVO.. SANFORD >21-1440 ■ l * i .1 kA M t \\ WOODMASTERS CABINETS for us; S t. Jude, helper o f the h opeless, Pray for us. as • •• •• . _ U Ifj FloydTheatres I q | I m u f k i in f i M l (XAIJ-M______ 323-3517 Local Carrier Dealer PRE-SEASON CHECK 1 , BARNES Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. mILu Bill And Tndt Iicwllwnt For 24-hour listings, sss TV Wssk issue of Friday, March 31. *34 50 NEAVBSO A COOUSIO ______ S a l e s » S e r v i c e » In stalla tio n ______ c a o o 36«24 * A H �48 — Sanford Herald, Seniord, Florida — Tuesday, April 4, 1969 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE TO RITAIN C IR TIFIC A TI HOLDERS OF PLYMOUTH CITRUS PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE 114 W . G o r g e s L a n e , Philadelphia, PA 17117 Charles A Frances L. Zorn, 3 » E. 1l*h it., Miami. F L 31141 Egbert R. Jones, 1730 E. Keys it., Ceres, CA 75307 Francis C. Jones. 771 E.H. Crump Bl vd, Memphis. T N 31167 W.H. A Aldore Beck worth 1137 Canton Ave.. Orlando, FL 33103 JADW Thornes A R T Stele A A Wilcox, c/o E .L . Thornes, 3733 Lake Hovwll Lane, Winter Perk. FL 33773 Publish: March I I , It , April A 17*7 DEC-114 II your name Is listed below, •he recordi el Plymouth Citrus Products Cooperative. Plymouth. F lor Ida. Indicate that you are a holder et a retain certificate. Plymouth Citrus I'lmiucls Cooperative has been unable to contact you. Retain certificate holders are entitled to a payment on their retain certificates because of the dls solution et Plymouth Citrus Products Cooperative. It your name Is on the list below or It you know the whereabouts ol any person listed below, please contact Floyd Win tree at (007) •M in t or P.O. B o i 1ST, Plymouth. Florida m i before April e .t m . Name of Individual and Last known address ' Inei J. Hanlln, P O. Boa III, lellwood, F L 31771 Mrs. C M . Harbeson. for Est of S.C. Hull, Flemlngsburg, K Y 41041 M iss Mabel Haynes, 111 Euclid Avenue, Leesbura, F L mm Est. ol Emil C.F. Manse, c/o C a r l J . J a c k s o n . 103 W Magnolia it., Apopka, FL 31703 Arthur E. A Bertha F. Jens, 14 Lake Drive, Winter Park, FL 31777 Inal Voss Jones, Executrix Est. of C M . Jones. Zeltwood, F L h it * Kenneth J . Joseph, J . S . Harold A C. Gellengerger, Rt. 1, Box 171, Kewaunee. Wise, id le FI a r t I a u i x e a M ■ rA ia m ■m D P I I L B w l v IH e , AJao, rfO wOOlft**- Est. of Ella Lleb. c/o Grace I r i an, Execut r i x, also FI Sumter Lane. ID . Sapplngton, MOSJ17S Mrs. Addle Lovelace, 104 S Beverly Av e, Tampa, FL U tot C.C. McCIlntock, SOI W. 40th St„ Kansas City, M O *4111 Mary L. McDaniel, RFD 1, Box n6. Cleveland, FL u m Lester B. M cElhlney, c/o Securities Associates, Park A New England A v e s , Winter Park, FL3H17 W.G. McLeod. 400 Blount Bldg., Pensacola. F L U XU Claire Broeddus Mathews, c/o Fred Stwiton, P O. Box 55*. Miami Beech. F L 1)140 M argaret Norsworfhy, Berkshire Parkway. Manlius, N Y H IM Edmund W. Otter rich Sr., A Jr., 43 Crest Dr., Dr. Harper village, Alequlppa, PA 1M01 Raymond Oliver, N. Clarcona Road, Ocoee, F L U/Sl J . W A E . W . Pool s, 770 Elmwood. Ortando, FL m u S J . A Anna L. Purvis. P.O. Box 4S. Plymouth, F L 33740 T . C. Reed. P.O. Box t i l , Winter Park. FL337W M rs. M a ry Relncke, Plymouth, FL 33741 Frank E. A Carrie L. Shaw, c/o A . P . Swaldmark, 1130 Chichester Ave., Orlando, FL Talbert A Florence Shuman, Rt 3. Box I30A, Hendersonville, iir M tn T.C. Shupe, Jr. c/o Vera Mills, 73S Arlington St., Orlando, FL m os Mildred C. Smith, 505 lttti St., New Castle, IN 47343 EsI. of Ella J. Sanders, c/o J H. Sanders, sir E. Keene R d . Apopka. F.L 33703 E d w a rd Burko, Box SIS. Clarmont.jFL 37771 C.M . l ‘ T P. Relnero. 13S Honeysuckle. Woodstock, GA JOIN Ernest Akers, Jr., Box 373, Apopke, FLUIDS Lillie O. Anderson, 300 Grace St . Orlando. FL 33101 Est. ol Lillian Andorson, Cohen A Cohen. 34 Well SI.. Oralnde. F L 33MI Ashley Perk Groves. Inc. 437 SVth Ave., St. Petersburg Bch. F L 3370S EsI. ol Chas Brancroft. Room 314. Fla Title Bldg. Jacksonville. FL 33303 Wlnfhn*> A Ann Brancroft, Graham Building, Jacksonville. F L 33303 Dr. Clara Barrtll.no address K.G A L.M. Brittle, Box 147. Geneva. F L 33733 Virginia A. Broeddus, 1003 Maple Avenue, Richmond. VA 73734 Edwin A. Borders, P O Box 314. Ragland. AL is m Ban A Sybil Brown, c/o City Hall. Apopke. FL 33703 C J. A Helen F. Brown Box US. Ml. Dora. FL 337S7 Donald Scotl Burns. 471 N. Mai 11end Ave., Maitland, FL 377SI Carroll Citrus, Inc., Boa 1071, Lakeland. FL 13*03 W G .A Jean L. Chamberlain, 1133 Edgewafer Dr., Orlando, FL 33(04 William W Conrad. Elmcrotf. Devon. PA 17333 Charlotte Corbin. 414 Good Homes Road Woodsmere. Or lando. FL 33*07 Mrs Jo Ann K. Dehart. 10707 Fernando Ave., Orlando, F L 33*07 Geo Fltke A Helen Atkinson, 114 Pierce Rd.. Watertown, MA 03173 Edgar V. A Julia T. Fox, Greenacre Road. Apopka. FL 37/03 Mrs Blanche Frlsbee. R FD t, Uux TvC, Crescent City. F L 33013 Dudley R Gallehue S43 N Meridian S t. Indianapolis. Ind 44304 The Grail Company. c/O Alvin G r a i l , R F O 3. N e w Phlledelfhla. OH 44443 Mrs Key Stevens Grey, 14 W Harvard St .Orlando. FL 33*04 Dr Ourles Haggard. Austell. GA 30001 Mrs Cora Hamilton. Oakland. FL 17740 T R Smith A Bonne Smith. Apopke. F L 31701 Francis C Stanton, c/o F R Hanlon. P O Bos 45*. Miami beach FL 13117 L T Star bud. 1177 Lake Oora Or Ml Cura. FL 11757 Marlon C Stacker. 1343 Pell sadet Dr . Appleton. Wl 54711 H T Steele, c/o P C G A , Plymouth. FL H IM 1 G Strange. P O Box 451. Orangeburg. JC 77115 Jane A O W Thomas, c/o O 1homes. Fertiliter Pit PCGA. Plymouth F I I17S4 Mrs Elilkbeth Tipton. Box 317 ApopSe. FL 11701 Fred Treadwell, Plymouth, t L 377S4 J o se p h W A H e r m ln e U eb elh er. Rl 3. Box S70. Apopke. FL 11701 D C A Mery L Walker. P O box f* Zeltwood. FL 117VS Clarence Wallace, k in Tacon S t . Tampa. F L lleoe Chas A MeMorie Ward P O box 134. Geneva. FL 31711 Mrs Roddie Warwi ck. Greenback villa VAJU54 A F and Maurine Welch. IlM R ootevet A te Orlando FL 11X04 L K Wynn A Bettma H Wynn. C IT Y OF LAKE MART, FLORIDA NO TICE OF PUBLIC HE ARINO NO TICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, lhal said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on April 30, 17(7, at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereaf­ ter es possible, to consider a request tram Terry Hagen and Neal H a r ris , O w ners and Applicants, lor final subdivision approval and sit* plan approval with a variance to Chapter 157 03(F) (3) (b) I, t • c tnd 1 "Landscaping Required Materi­ als lor Butler Type C ” for property described as follows CO M M EN CE A T TH E SOUTHEAST CORKER OF LO T 4 3 •A , S A N F O R D S U B S T A N IT A L FARM S AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK S. PAGES I I AND 41. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO RIDA; TH E N C E S M 'l t 'i r 'W . ALO N G T H E SOUTH LINE OF SAID SAN FORD SUBSTANTIAL FARMS. A DISTANCE OF 314.41 F E E T T O A POINT ON TH E W EST R IG H T OF W AY LIN E O F U.S. HIGHW AY 17 73, SAID PO INT ALSO BEING TH E PO INT OF B E G IN N IN G : TH E N C E S.40*47'10"W. A L O N G SAID W EST R IG H TO F WAY LIN E . A DISTANCE OF 474.74 F E E T ; T H E N C E N .0 0 * 0 1 'ir’W.. A DISTANCE OF 174 07 F E E T ; thence S.0O*3J-0("W .. A DIS T A N C E O F I S .00 F E E T : T H E N C E S.I7*34'S1''W.. A D IS TA N C E OF 143.43 Feet; T H E N C E S.00* 33‘ 0 I" E ..A DISTANCE OF 33.00 F E E T ; Thence S. IT* 34' il'W ., T O A PO INT S.517.71 F E E T T O A P O I N T ; T H E N C E N00*(M,74"W , A DISTANCE OF 15.71 F E E T T O A POINT ON A -C U R V E HAVING A TA N G E N T­ BEARING OF N.S4*33')7"W.j TH EN C E N O R TH ER LY ALONG TH E ARC OF SAID C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH W ESTER LY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 40 00 F E E T . A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF IT**14'S0'\ A DISTANCE OF 307.75 F E E T T O A PO INT OF REVERSE CU R V A TU R E; TH EN C E N O R TH ER LY A LO N G TH E ARC OF A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH E A S TE R L Y , HAVING A RADIUS OF IS 00 F E E T . A C E N T R A L AN G LE OF 73*53'41", A DISTAN CE OF 31.01 F E E T TO TH E POINT O F T A N G E N C Y , S A ID P O IN T B E IN G ON T H E E A STER N R I G H T O F . W A Y L IN E OF PUGH S TR E E T (FIR ST ROAD BY P L A T ) ; T H E N C E N 00*04'14"W., ALONG SAID EASTERN R IG H TO F WAY, A DISTANCE OF 14 47 F E E T T O TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER O F L O T 37, L A K E M A R Y WOODS. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 34, PAGES 35 THROUGH 40. PUBLIC R E ­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA; TH EN C E N •7*14'i3"E., LEAV IN G SAID R IG H T OF W AY LIN E AND ALONG TH E SOUTH LIN E OF SAID LO T 17. A DISTANCE OF 540 37 F E E T T O T H E S O U TH EA S T CO RN ER OF S A I 0 L O T 17; T H E N C E S 00*1*'40 'E . A L O N G T H E WEST LINE OF LOT 10 OF SAID LA KE M ARY WOODS. A DISTANCE OF 3014 F E E T TO TH E SO UTHW EST CORNER OF SAID LOT 10, THEN CE N 40*47'10"E . ALONG T H E SOUTH LINE OF LOTS 10, 7 AND I OF SAIO LAKE M ARY W OODS. A D IS T A N C E OF 70514 F E E T TO THE S O U TH EA S T CORNER OF SAID LOT I THENCE N I I ’ I S 'I S 'E . ALONG TH E SOUTH LINE OF LOT 7 OF SAIO LAKE M ARY WOODS. A DISTANCE OF 71 00 F E E T TO TH E SO U TH EA ST CORNER OF SAID LOT 7. SAID POINT B E I N G ON T H E W E S T R I G H T O F -W A Y L IN E O F WELDON BOULEVARD (E A S T ROAO BY P L A T I; THEN CE S O O 'O O ll'E . ALONG T H E SAID WEST R IG H TO F WAY LIN E . A DISTANCE OF 474 44 F E E T T O T H E PO INT OF I N T E R S E C T I O N OF T H E WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE O F W E LD O N B O U LE V A R D (E A S T ROAD BY P LA TI. W ITH THE NORTH R IG H TO F WAV LINE OF U S. HIGHWAY 17 71; TH E N C E 540*47 10"W ALONG TH E S A I O N O R T H R IG H T O r W A Y L I N E . A OISTANCE or 44404 F E E T TO TH E P O IN TO F BEGINNING CO NTAINING 10 770 ACHES. MORE OR LESS The Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commission Cham bars at 151 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida The public It Invited to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision Is made by the City Commission Contact the Planning Department at Lake Mary City hall lor further ml tv met ion at (4071313 7710 A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E T IN G IS MADE BY THE C I T Y FOR I TS CO N V E NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CO NSTITUTE AN ADE Q U A T E R E C O R D FOR P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CI T Y W ITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING M ATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN AOE Q U A T E R EC O R D OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN TA IN TE D FOR A P P ELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE IHE NECESSARY AR R A N G EM EN TS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA Carol A Edwards City Clerk Oate March 30. Iff* Publish A p rils . 1*77 D E O 14 H A R R I E T ’S C E R A M I C S W it h a gift to a friend, relative o r e v en y o u rs e lf fro m o u r gift bou tiqu e!!! ‘ Prepared by lha Advertising Dapl. of ths Sanford Herald e * U 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Kem t • Day or Evening Classes • Full Service Ceramics t t o o B. Preach A r t , S31-0838 jtjeeaee o f i t s l as. > k s s s s s s .s_ s -; PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE lT / »« ) B u f o r d ADVERTISING ADVERTISING aranaa ADVERTISING Jay’s Hairstyiing Den C \ J e jt F- .y i y • W in Nouveau • Lefeura Curls •Carefree Curts * 3 7 50 s \ s Otter Expires 4.114* Lang Hair Mghlly Higher 1 LM44X40. tMt Xa* ar Cxml 1x4 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Canter MB!) ■ ■ ■ (Must ■ ■Present ■ ■ Coupm) ■32 SANFORD ^5227 ■ Lake Mary Travel' THIS W E E K S T R A V E L BUYS ft Airtus# Ttefcftt* Al Airperi Frees • CnABftt ft Towr» ♦ Amtraft ft Cwpafttt wVtftftDa • CempMiftfifftd 3 D A Y S / 2 N I G H T S A I R 8. H O T E L Ticftfttifta 4 lo ft ft fif PftM 259 F MOM LAKE MARY VILLAGE (Near pumid CA LL el li * <JkpfT-ai , 323-0271 1140 E. STATE STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA NEXT TO J.C.PENNEYS 407*330*1314 • SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR FREE DELIVERY W/Purchate Ol Any Wafer*** “Sanford Only"__________________ The friendly staff at MPO meats Includes, from left, Butch, Glenda, Pam, and Patty. MPO Meats also offers seafood, smoked meats WHAT’S BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK? FOOD IN YOUR STOMACH GET A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM.. M.P.O. MEATS MPO (Meal Producers O utln) Meats, at 2397 S. French Ave. in Sanford, is a full-scrvicc meal market which also has seafood, smoked meats and li dell. MPO specializes In personalized service. Planning an outdoor barticcuc? MPO will be happy to cm one steak or 50. Save money by buying a quarter or hall freezer beef or whole strips, top sirloins or tendcrlnns. Mike "B u tch" Baslla wilt he glad lo cul and wrap your order to your speed leal ions. Huicli is un experienced mcatcuttcr. If you don’ t set* what you want In the ease, tie will be glad to cut whai you need from all USDA choice tied and pork, lie grew up In tils family’s meat markel and he knows Ills business. MPO’s seulood prices are lower than chain stores. Their |>ork. beef and chicken are priced comparably. They offer the advantages of several fumlly package deals which tiring your rosl down MPO services the needs ol local resluuranls as well us individuals. They have something loi everyone’s tustcand poekeitiook. Including a full line of (K ir k , poultry PRODUCERS PHONEt 821*2888 OUTLET 2 3 9 7 s . FRENCH AVE., SANFORD Complete Line O l Seafood Open 7 Days n ri LO O K 1 stCLASS C A L L : C A M IL IA 322-9838 For your personal, confidential Improvement conference. YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY Seminole Veterinary Hospital Welcomes r. James D. Phillips our new associate Now. , . EXPANDED BOARDING . . , Call For Reservations Full S e rvice H ospital Medical • Surgical * Dental 2515 W. 25th SI. 322*8465 1Mi<riftt4f> eni m i (they carry only Cookin’ Good chicken), fresh fish filets, shrimp and lobster. For large families they have a special five (NHind box section. Owner Java "H cd " Jones moved the business to Its present locution In December 1986 and tils daughter Glenda Mungum Is the manager. "W e ’re proud of our friendly, helpful stall,” Glenda said. "T h e y know our customers and this Is something you can’t get In the big chain stores. Our prices arc competitive and lower than m osl." She added. "W e have found a dedicated extraordinary young man In our butcher. Butch, who first learned his trade at age 13 In his father’s store. He Is a conscientious young man who works very hard to make sure everything Is appealing to the eye and always fresh." You don’t have to wander nil over a big parking lot In the hot sun or rain to find your car at MPO. where you park your car al the door under cover, MPO Meals Is open from 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon lo 6 p.m. on Sunday. Call them at 321*2398. Exxon tanker readied for move •tie U n lta d Pr it ABOARD TH E EXXON VALDEZ While aulhorltles search for Us tired captain, (he tanker Exxon Valdez was being readied fur an atlcmpl lo haul It ofT the reef It hit last month causing the nation’s worst oil spill. Crews struggled Monday to empty the last of Its cargo, and If all goes as planned, an attempt will lx* made at high tide Wednesday lo refloat the tanker and pull It out of Prince William Sound — one o f North America's most sensitive ecological regions that has been turned into an oily disaster. Thousands of birds and untold numbers ol sea otters have died since more than 11 million gallons o f Alaska crude oil gushed out of the tanker March 24 — fouling un area bigger than the slate o f Rhode Island by Monday. , Joseph Hazelwood, the fired capluiu who vanished from Alaska ufter the grounding und Is sought by the state on three criminal counts, was a fugitive und police slukrd out his Huntington. N.Y.. home. At the same time, Exxon Corp. took the unusuul step o f taking out newspaper ads across list-* country lo apologize for (he oil spill. Chairman Lawrence Rawl said In the ads. "I want to tell you how sorry ) am that this accident took place. ... We al Exxon ore especially sympathetic lo the residents o f Valdez ... We cannot, o f course, undo what has been done. But I can assure you that ... the accident lias been receiving uur full attention and will continue to do so." VOLKSHOP Flowers Make It Special Specializing in Seivica & Part* For V.W.’s, Toyota and Oatsun aftli list tvewiily<ftiihJ fle-ftaive trf InrsA 114I IIkHarm' Mr 4usumb (Corner 2nd i Palmettot tiraaftm >u t u f r s i r n m | x n r i *Hrax| iauiuftftwru tu >usd afari'lflkdilMCt* (sin A ir ft tier me ill a A Silk t k m r r * 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford Firf D rlim i Fktw rrr* kw Your Local ’C h lck ’N 'L Ick 'N G ood W n y i n g i Pftfikrft. (efftslufttkm Flowers by Gaynelie 322-5066 T H Y U S April 814 S. San lord Ave. Sanford, Florida ▼ C'lMtir tfi Y O U W I L L L I K E mnd u*r jHWJf coupon** U S lifKHiWIf al tftkflf M« ★ ★ PERMS . . HAIRCUTS *2 0 tu r . * 6 A Uf Wigs A Waaving Hlar Fiee Consultation On Electrolysis by Christy and Hrar Eiptensions AVAILABLE AT IH A IR F O R M U L A I| 2479 Airport Blvd. (C ou ntry C lu b Squats) U n 8 S ff Business Review Q a g f U p ya m H o rn I PH. 321-4114 Wfc C A U L ft B Q Pig F ft#) r i o h DO m '•» .t .1*>. 4OT f n*a o u c Sm b ti Fttad n * i a DON'T FORGET YOUR DiN h c i t a i GAS lEft CrftftTii G R O C E R IE S m b !i n K E D rtakn. i M IR E _________ B E E R — - I h ft*, f i u o a i f t ! xu | • i i ------------------- :— * ' i t |* , - WELL PROVE IT 101 C IG A R E T T E S l j 322-6233 SANFORD I AND 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 QUICKST0P Hot iftwuftigee Com Brood ffc*ii mm W a rm 'Ami lift ewf (MBA Ifttiftf IH PHONE B01 Celery Avenue, Sanford DON’T THROW THAT SOFA AW AY! 44 Wb Caver Year PraMem 99 FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality UatarLal* S Wortmanahip • Fro* Eatlmala* DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY 455 N. 17-82 Longatood 695*8800 �I Santord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday. April 4, 1989 — SB f P . u I j k i r J Samtwlchai i Sub» banrora tot*vaou» NOW OPEN s^Convenience Store*- *" CLASSIFIED ADS and NEW DELI!!! SUNDAY J3fc*)CPEN Seminole Orlando - Winter Park M SAT 230 a m 8 p m 11-5 Business Review Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ot Ihe *2» CHILI & U I 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % m ! Cigarettes....... Pack (All Brands) PUT YOUR B U S IN E S S O N THE MOVE ADVERTISING HOME-MADE in PINTS CHEESE STEAK SUB SPECIAL NOW: 1113 S. SANFORD AVE. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING • PINTS *1.40 330-3678 SANFORD 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 centecirMve Here* .. 56C a HOURS 7 censecutlre time* .. C7C • S:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. 3 ceniecutlre time* ., S7C a MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 llm*.................... 1.14 e SATURDAY 9 - Neon Rate* are per Itiee. 3 Line* Minimum iiii Sanford Herald 322-2611 *2.99 Budw aiaar 12 O i . 6 Pack NOW ACCEPTING NEED C A R P E T? ? NEED V I N Y L ? ? Pricat abova reflect q St SOcafh dftcounl lor prompt pay man! Stori yauf ad lor 10 dayi at a lower coat per doy 3 line minimum charge. Cancel when you get retultt Pay only lor doyi your ad runt at fate earned Ute full deteription lor lottett retultt It poyt to tell the whole ftfocy when eatro linet cott to little more 4000 Styles & Colors On Display Quality Discount Prices. Shop A t Home • No Obligation. Call 321-8939 . 1. Stoei HOuaswo*THuts m r m»ir» uussrv cioyosrm CARPET A V IN Y L FLO R ID A 'Tour Hoof covering tro'e'‘ iBetaeen Cants & ABC 0*1 1? 92) NEW LOCATION: 321 8 »1 B D A 5 a “ i3 :,r r i 2111 OAIAHBO iHrtvT 117 *11 lARroao — i C C 'L S J Custom Refinishlng Stripping By Hand Insurance And Moving Claims Furniture Repairs LOVELANDS , R E F IN IS H IN G DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - M A M Saturday Monday * II 30 A M Saturday NOTE In the event of IN? publtthing of errort In edve'tliementt. the Sentor d Her eld that! publith the adve-rfItemenf, after II hat been corrected at no cott to the edrerliter but tuch Interboni thall number no more than one Ml 17— C e m e t e r y 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s For Sol* 2 tpacct. F rt A F l ] A W inter P ork, Gl*n Haven Memorial Park Call ]M 1914 R Y A N GAS Blowrr Loti In vicinity Fairway Rd & golf course R ewardl..........377 0477 21— P e r s o n a ls 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s COLD CREDIT CARD, also VISA, MASTERCARD No S e cu rity D e p o ill Re qulred! Guaranteed approval Call now I M r Miller, Depl S H JO Otllce hrt Mon Frl 9AM to 5PM 40? 123 9554 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 5 0 6 W. 13th S t., Sanford 23— L o s t & F o u n d LOST BLK A WH. HUSKY-MIX 20% DISCOUNT SPECIAL On All Fabrics The stall at Central Florida Auction can help you find good deals They are, (rom loll. Tommy • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • NEW A REBUILT FURNITURE • CUSTOM REFINISHINO • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • CREATIVE DESIGNS • CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING • RESTORATION • REPAIRS • P/U • DELIVERY CALL FOR rail ISTIMATI Slllloy. Diane Adams, Joe Fine, and Eddie Arnold. Central Florida Auction is newest auction house around Central Florida Auction. 505 S. Airport lilvcl.. Is the newest full service unction company in the metropolitan Orlando area. They have hail aiirllons of home furnishings every Monday evening at 7 p.in. since they opened their doors to the public In September I9HH. Owner/uuetlonccrs Tom m y SUfley and Joe Fine will buy. or accept on consignment, your q u a lity an tiq u es, m odern fu rn itu re and glassware. They also oiler a 10-day complete sold policy for your items. Central Florida Auction is lully-equlpprd and licensed to liquidate any type o f business or personal estate properly . ' % O ff INITIAL CLEANING Wi* Cw >m (M r RELIABLE ALL CLEAN, INC. “ toe The public Is also invited to shop in the company's retail showroom Tuesday through Saturday from U a.in. to 5 p in. Diane Adams is ready to assist you with your purchases and Eddie Arnold can deliver your purchases for a reasonable price. MAL'S (407) 321-4994 UPHOL1TIRY A WOODWORK 412 IANFORD AVI. Polly’s Thrift Shop)) FEA TU R ES •Min i Wom*n'» Clothing t Acc**tori*» • Used Furnllura •Children'* Clothing • Kllchtn Acc*»*orl(* I Small Appliance* Central Florida Is proud to be able to provide a service that you ran trust and with which you can be salislicd. 322-4043 Large Selection Of Ceramic Tile And Marble Romodel and New Construction Visit Our Showroom/Warahoute On Qm IHj TWIG’S TOTAL CERAMIC TILE AwlNbm 6 Moton No|-pi« All Mi<nul-t A I qviiimvenl K*n**4 » BwllNM • CGHf (407) 321 TILE u f it m a wfR W t S. SANFORD AVE. |407| 767*9699 SANFORD Open 9 -5 CASTO MOWER PARTS hi U 4 FM Other Treeaem For the U T TLf ADS Central Florida Auction Co. of Sanftnl that MEASURE U P ... in Safes and Profits, 80SAIRPORTeLVD.323-O0OOsANFOnO, FL SAVE ON PARTS *6 .9 5 o w e iR u n omtievTOR BUSINESS REVIEW! HANSON'S , Automotive' Service ^ Don't dolor, start your ad in Ifw noil luuo.... Coll: 322*2611 People w ith Diabetes G e t A Fre e $100 U .S. S a vin gs B o n d 1 ------ — 1 ■w o • \< f 2617 A Old French Ave. Sanford. Fl 32771 (407) 322 4474 ‘ Diabetes Care Kit ruutfuv uvrUby rta«e |«-X<r*■*) t3kd«-rrvrtrdnmuptncf&■*»} *1 .7 9 . h. m *55.00 *65.00 ^Caretrw (art , larkU|w wt *35.00 LUBE A OIL SPECIAL *1495 TUNE-UP SPECIAL v <*. WITH COUPON i w s y / aw M y / i ot '39" 185 W. Airport Bird Behind Kmart S A N FO R D PLUS, GET A FREE EDUCATIONAL VIDEO my t fl '.Our' uotfi fwrjfI 1 Wnflbcrd o*p»titan OftLit 9" 6 10" EDCER BLADE S P E C IA L S WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC CARS^A MOST IMPORT CARS Hours luaa lhu» N p m In ft k ll 9 7 p m SOUTHWEST ROAD _ __ _ O O O O f % ft r J A A 'A 1 1 U O PEN MON TH R U FRI 7 « SAT 1 DO Wo* «• Pvlcom# LYNN PURNELL - Own«r-$tyll«t C A L L 322-2110 OVERALL $0aQ9S | PAINT JOB *£9 9 LU6C -*0 CM CmU *JL SPORTS CARS S895 l UP y\ccu-Chekll Curls - Perms - Cuts - C olor 2 4 1 0 SO U TH W EST B P .. S A N F O R D 12 bd UM Of i'Ota*(iM I m Oi*M l|11&*ra«M CMBWtn *1*«**#, Ar-ee-ie-d1 1lo#J ■*’•*# fc**»^*- (MtffCIC = M e d - G a r e = S a rtf ic a l Szxpplj? G o. 505 E. Flrot St/aal, Santord, FL 32771 • J22 6SSS “ F e e l G o o d A g a in " LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR THOMAS T TANDEll DC C h iro p ra c tic I . m i l l Health L r n t r i 902 E Lake Mar, Bird Suite 107 Bithred Crnlrr Sanford fl 32773 • AUTO ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER'S COMP • SLIP & FALL INJURIES P H . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 BLAIR A G E N C Y Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22 $ FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC VEES H O M E r GLASS*CITYllSA~ i I ♦ I * I | C C BLAIR NOW AVAILABLE O W N E R S I Palates issued » | h l mi ow b I ( m i l Item# Homes up la SU *re»s oH Hisutrd 3 A R ilrd Comportt 4 3 fear pa Hoes issue# L egal N o tic e s N O T IC E O F A P P LIC A i i ON FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S or Leonard Casselberry, the holder ol the following certllicatels) has filed laid cerlificate(s) for a tax deed to be issued Ihereon The certificate Humberts) and year(s) of Issuance, the de script ion of the property, and Ihe name(s) in which H was assessed It/are as follows Certificate No U N Year of Issuance 1964 Description ol Properly L E G LO TS 10 II ♦ 17 B LK C ILESS RD> C H A R L O T T E H E IG H T S PB5PG30 Names in which assessed Marie T osier Ali of said properly being in Ihe County ol Seminole, State ol Florida Unless such cerllficatefs) shall be redeemed according to law, the properly described in such certilicalets) will be sold lo the highest bidder at the west Iron! door. Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on the Ith day ol May. I9f9 at 11 A M Approximately ttlS ttf cash for lees Is required lo be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees is due w ith in 74 h ours a lte r the advertised time ol the sate All payments shall be cash or guar anleed instrument. made pay able lo Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this 71st day ol March. 1909 (S E A L ) Maryanne Morse Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish March 71 April 4, II. II ivnv D E C 740 21" BLADES FOR SNAPPER U1« the W ith Purchase o f Saturday Don'! mOUE imPROUE! Daily Root Saks •NEW CONSTRUCTION LVe Do WindomU 0 PEN 000500 Monday 324 S. Sanlord Ava. Santord, Fla. CENTRAL FLORIDA’S NEWEST USED FURNITURE OUTLET FROritUONALLY CLEANS • HOMES • OFf ICES • RENTALS lo ts' L0TS MORE ^i| Travel A Little S A V E A L O T Call Central Florida Auction al 325*9606 or 323*9607 lor more Inlormallnn. Office manager Cindy Muse will lie more than happy to serve you in all your purchasing needs. rROTlKJOftAl cuajhik U tm •u m ticrm *uuu*m$ * 1'22. 42? A Sanlord Ave . named A»pen. green collar. 1 blrlbr eye Reward 1112 9115/431 0550 INSTALLERS I • A R C H ITEC TU R A L ALUM IN UM I DESIGNERS WWE •WINDOWS •ENTRANCES •GREENHOUSES •ATRIUMS •MIRRORS R US 1446 291 h St 8 Flight line Ave Sanl ord Regional Airport B ldg 11 Sanford. Florida 32773 JJ407) 321*1 220 ^ 1 ’ | FAX 1 3 0 j)6 7 J j IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE OIVISIO N File Number 19 147 CP Division Probate IN RF E S T A T E O l M .irg .irrtL Gumup Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E 0 IT O R S (Summary Administrationi TO A L I PERSONS H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E STA TE You are hetebf noli tied that an Order cut Sum m ary Ad ministration has tewn rp irfrit in fh» estate ot V A U G A R E T L G U I N U P d e ce a s e d I »le N u m b e r i f i a/ C P by the C irc u it Court lor Seminole C o u n t y . I lo rtd a P ro b a te D>«i\«on. tt*e address uf whuh is KM U F,arf A*en*ae Seminole Count i Courthouse Santord f lo«»da 1377 t that hue total ( a\h *ai;ue ot the estate is 1SQ0 00 and that I tie name ar»d address of the per son lo XktMOm if has been ass*gmedby Such order i% S V<» »?e Nubfey JOt fia* Sir* f Alta m on te Springy F io#ida 17714 All peryony are required to tne a?ith the clerk ot ve-d court At i f M l N ) C A I ( U D A u M O N TH S I ROM ?M| TiM f Of I n f f INST P u H L iC A TlO N Of IM IS »#Of ICE ad <»a*my aga»nyf the eytafe in the team and manner prevented by Sec ♦•on 7)) 70) ot fte f lor>da S*a« ufes and Bute \ ltd at the f ion da R vies ot Pn4*ate and Guardianship •’tocedwre A l l C L A I M S A N D Df M ANDS NOT SO I tLf D A U L Bt f OR I •I R HARRf 0 ol this Notice nay fiv-gun rjT‘ M ar« h j i 1**» Ra»phA A lAh e: hor Aitov ney f dir .,ia He' tn?f l#f 07141Vi •stvf Malic rest Street Swde 700 Orlando f tonde i;lu ) Telephone Pu0>*«%h M a nh /0 A*-' 1* D f C 797 OPFN MON THRU FRI 8 304 30 ' ( A I. L HI. A Ilf <V ( 'OM1 >AHE $Tin » u i « 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 -A O AK AVE., S A N F O R D Cornar ol S Park A , » ft Oak Aj % 9. (TWMTCIJ ( 411 H i l l I N M I -*•• 241 1421 BECOME R NOTARY For Detail! I 400 423 4254 Florida Notary AiMKlallon 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e Child C art, M y Home Lk Mary area Hot m ta li L lot‘4 ol TL C Included Licence Pending............. ....... ...272 *02? C H IL D C A R E - In my home! E « c carel Great raie»l *AM lo6PM Mon F rl 322 2244 Sanlord Lake M ery area, child care In my home Good rales Call 323 ?2«9 Legal Notice N OTICE TO FORMER E M P LO Y E ES O F PLYM OUTH CITRUS PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE II your name It listed below, you were a participant in Ihe Plymouth Citrus Products Co operative Pension Plan lor Hourly Employees and are en tilled lo a benefit from that plan Plymouth Citrus Products Co operative has been unable lo contact you II your name Is on the list below or II you know Ihe whereabouts ol any person listed below, please contact Floyd Wlnlree al (4071 IM 1111 or P O B o . 247. Plymouth. F lor Ida 33764 be lore April*. 19*9 Name ol Individual and Last known address Barton. J E . P O Bo> 492. 7ellwood. F L 1279* Banks. H L . 227 E l?lh S t . Apopka. F L 32703 Baylor. O W . 3*00 N Org Blossom Tr . Apopka, F L 32703 Blume, O E . 1731 Queens way Dr .Orlando. F L 33*04 Boswell. I l . 113 Pineda. Long wood. F L 32750 B r o o k e r . C M , 4*05 P l y m o u t h S o r r e n t o Hd . Apopka. F t 32712 Brown P A . 1412 Old Apopka H e y Apopka F L 2270) Bryant. B . P O Bo> H I. /ellwood. F L 3279* Christian. C J 354 Niles SI Sorrento FL J3774 Cline L L . (deteasedl. 711 S Foster A . r . Winter Garden, f L 327*7 Corona B 407 Jillson SI . Apopka FL 32701 Dailey J C . B o. 21. Pioneer Key Prk Ckoee F L 12741 Dean M J . Old Grove Courts 1349 O ra n g e Blossom T r . Apopka FL 2270J Gregg D L . P O Bo. 411, Sorrento F L 2277k Hardnell W IK) E I3lh SI , Apopka. I L 1270) Hill C A HI L B o. 111. M l Dora t L J7?57 Hoover. R F . 2923 Pert!brook Dr Or Undo f L 12*10 Hullstutler. Irene. 2S4 N N>ies SI Sorrento FL 11774 Hughes M D . P O B o. 511 Plymouth F L !??** Mutton D C , 111 Allas Dr Apopka I l 12701 lllian P A Mr I. Bo. 122 A Apopka Ft 17701 Inman V A 344* Summer Ma.enLane Apopka FL 32703 Kaperak D O 3510 Walker Road A|aipka FL 1270J Lareau G P P O Bo. 203 Tellwmd t L lire* Lope. A M 12 W 3rd Si Apopka t L 11701 M l D ull e I I I *11 B o. 449 Apopka t l 21701 Mr Innes 1 F 5550 Silver Star Hd <414 Orlando F L 37*0* Marshall H D P O Ho. II? P l , mouth f L 37744 Mart.n F H I, Aralea Dr W re n lo F L J7774 Marlin L . 13 W I7lh SI Aprpka F l 317D» M'ller D r 355 I eng le wood Dr Apupaa I l 1170) TAuurr JR P O Ho. 155 O w e 1 1 32741 lltiw r A D 4723 Clarmda SI Orlarito F L 31411 Owen M W Rl 1 H . 479 l or khe*! F L 171*0 ( A 1041 High M eed»e Rd Apopka F L IJ703 R ra p .q ^ l H R Rl J Bo. IOSO A fear, a F L 37703 Seiarer J f P O Bo. 7jr G regur, 7 » 11119 Smith t f r . S e ie e n D* Fushs F l >2774 Snell W M Rl 10 Bo. 744 Leesburg F l )J ’<4 trugdun F W P O Bur 443 Plymouth F L 17744 Wherltjh S 1(11 Harmon Dr Apopka F l liro ) W'hiieneni J H If Palm A.e \urrento FL J???* WhisenaM S C I t Palm A .e V .r .n l o Ft 17774 Williams ( too Dane St i vShk f l 37*74 w II ams J M 1017 C l)lord S) t wstis F l 17774 wort F* F 155a P i , mouth SorrenlQ Rd Plymouth F l tire* W Ikon MCr 1*0 Bo# 447 P'.mouBs F l 17*44 Wcejds G 7 P O Boa V ;J Pi,m outh F l 73*44 Wr*gF«t D l .5 Roland Ha.es *.r Apopka F t 37*07 W* 3* > l 111 O ( 15th SI Apupke ' L 7)702 Voung H v 150 E Lincoln A . r ret Ml Dura F i n ? l7 P ubhp M a rih 31 ?a April 4 I fee D M 21) �I Ban ford Herald. Bonlord, Florida — Tuasdty, April 4, 1009 71— Help Wanted M ia w n iM n i IMS Sg ff. warvhouM w/offlca •pact. Alia. Office building with } available affka* plui recaption area. Sanford airport area. All or pari. Call h i ease 77— Apartments Furnished / Rtnt A L TA M O N TIS F U IH O S A R IA 1 bdrm .. t bath, pool 4 lacuill. MOO/month a- IMS dap. Unfum.. » U W eve*. SANFOSO ferd. Florida S tfflU O Wemforcurronflodaral lw . Hlandt/Local. Te Itf/br. fdW-OIW Tatant builder* nolg hb e rhe e d, va u lte d calling*. MM/mo. Call IQ M il = = = J (MINI H| SII R AIMS PAST-TUHO- I m . a piv*l Mutt SANFOdO- I bdrm. unfum., modem. C.M/A, mini Wind*. M gtlinrn SMS/month.Call __________ swat* __________ NOTICE lupar cleon. now point, carpet, I bdrm, 1yr. loaao. 174/wfc. plut »oc.eiiv*B Fare A v o . m i r i r SfMlORSKCUUI ODopeart tartl * ever Madia*. I a I bdrm*. CalHCatbyladerl 323-3301 IsL 317 113— Storage U ntil* Grunvie* V“ “ OtSSSL MICMAMIC •Te IS/br. * * * * * * * * 407-740-5533 fv ^ n o B O M e r y 'S to r tin g '' FM UlE/lIASf Itn Colary Avo., Santerd In Sanford, uead car let, two bay soraoo w/lift, tale* office, fktanco orttco, » plut vehicle capacity.........Croat Location I _______ c a n u i-m a _________ *MNBSJ0IB K f* Fast Growing Private Vocational Bilingual School Is looking for an In homo admission parson. An excellent field, with the oppor­ tunity to help others. LAN •f I FM ft 7AM. M l time. ■ervlcel AAA IM F L O V M e a t, m w. tm h j o i i h Furniture Plok-up and Delivery QUALITY LEADS FURNISHED WILL TRAIN Only 8incere People that realty want to work and earn big dollars ahould apply. Bilingual people ara urged to apply. Lawn Ssrvlcs IX UM CONST. Inv tit. 4 RoomAdditions Resfkotfolmg— 407-322*7029 Financing MataU tf C S C S W I • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS Excellent Opportunity to earn extra money without Interfering with full time work or school. Permanent part time employees needed Thursday evenings. Caa j d . m w v i uuiatrs lawn sosvico Lawn Mowing/Troo Trimming Samevei/Seddlng/Saedlng Fartlllitne/Hauime m M il iunstiieQaffn Sign Painting BUgflar iwlmming Post CIsarUns Wrvlcs Several Position available Including: • Drivers •Clsrical/Dats Entry 1 •Security •Title Cleric Apply •! Daytona Auto Dsalsrs Exchange ISOS Mtan Lnks IW. f m r ?n SCHOUTtSI IS Ivies' ratUftl Finane I C a ilM ifM i SOOUS'S Fraa IiH n a t n Maw Flaallng*. Pruning. Mukfc ACIaanug SOW laweSarvice I JOMMAU.KM LAW N S T O S S �f ■ I M . P P R Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 4. 1989 — 7B 1 2 7 - O f f le t R e n t iU 141— Hom os fo r Solo PRIME AREA LA. MART ILVO Pretosatonalotflc* tor Natal 3M 314* days or 7M 4 X 7eves ACADEMY MANOR/SANF0R0 IM A L L RENTAL OFFICES Vary reasonable! I I X U For 4 TOWN IRTERSECTKMII O rane# C ity . W h isp e ring F M t . raaa tq. n. t* # u iii« i a raoeanaMal..............i h m w « r M « * .................tSV.VOO ^ Call Fred or Cathy iJ u a fto s Ito d -.......HAS*** B M MIEMAN REALTY •if.: ' a O a h t In .S a n fo rd . 1 i. m*., i lull 'Bitht, -n.iify ■ jm or third I— room, tonnla court and tw # m ln g poo 11 Seta neighbortfaJI iim j o o . MUST SEEI r f M U or Evot end week ands l ........M l See* 321-0W>~~,~~...321-2257 BUODCIS PURSE READ 4 1 ejo■b u i l d i n g l e t in I ...... ......... til,ooo COUNTRY CLUB P re tty , p r e tty , p r e tty , 1 bdrml, •tamlty room, fenced Buy V A o rF H A t...........*44.500 SI,MO DOWN "C om fy" 1 bdrm., Ito bath, large fam ily room. Con. H/A, fenced yard, vinyl aiding, w f III, and fa c ia l.------- PIRECREST Really neat 1 bdrm*. Can. H /A , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n , HI......................... 111,000 DREAMW0LD ' 1 bdrm., I to bath, spill plan. Can. H/A, natural ga* lint tor hoat aavM utility cotta. Cor­ ner tot, treed, near achooll A mutt to teal .....SU.0OO IRS-tit 5 COUNTRY ACRES BYOMKRI Cental o n i CASH AVAILABLE NON It you told your homo and took back a mortgage, I will buy that mortgage lor CASH. C A LL NOWT Bob 4)7 7*0 *7*0 \ ll COUNTRY 1 ladudad aero with hugh Oak treat, tonad agricultural. Ttaa nice 1 berm. Souse with Can, H/A. Near mailt....... Ml,SOD HEM LAKE MMY Vacant Already to move IntoI .1 bdrma.,'1 both*. Con. H/A, garage.troeel .......4*7,MO IMMACULATE 1(1 \ 1 1 1 TW O STO RYI 4 bdrm., I bath home with pool I Largo family room I Now carpeting I Largo covered pattol Country kltchonl Gorgeoua land aceping I Priced to M il I..............MV.no A FFO R D ABLEt *1400 dn. for FH A buyer I Nothing deem tor VA buyerl 1 bdrm., 1 bath hornet Fam ily rm.1 W/W carpel I Fenced A morel All thlatorlS4i.no WE NEED LISTINOSI 323-5774 DELTONA Non qualifying Mortgage* Owner Financing 10400 to t11400 Down 1 / 2 , s p lit plan, ga ra g e , privacy fence, only tta.toO Alan Jahne— ,R a/M ai Unllmlt m a m ......... ar.......... u m w P e r S a le . L a a a t/ O p llo n , Orovlaw Village, 1/liy, 2 atory,«7I.M 0IX>U70 OOVTT REPO RESALEtl CWlfw-cH cwyw (HHrikLipp SINCE INS BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.S M. LA K E MARY R E A L TY . 222-4111 COMER LOCATION LOMHOOO PLUSH HOME S bdrm*.. 1 bethel 1 large tun room*. 1 family room*. Largo uwr t Uwp (A ll on to acre. 2400 e e - N t ^ a ------------- 41X400 9 RCRES 1 bdrm., | bath home, Can. H/A, wtth amalt rental. Conlto f * 1--trt./r....» 323-3200 REDUCED I Neal led In a ruatlc tilting, ihia ) bdrm., 1 bath, almotl new, c e d a r a atone hom e la •Hurtled on Ito acre*. In­ clude* acreened pool end heated {ecunl tpa. Zoned tor herae*. Ad|acanl ocorage alio avellebtol................... SI**,no your tamlly a new or preowned j bdrm. homo with’a monthly payment a* lew a* l*je. Call today to confirm It you qualify I ********** ♦BOND MONEY Cell Any Tiac Y o u r p a y m e n t! can be cheaper than rent tor thla 2 bdrm., Ito bath charmer. Can. H / A , near M a y ta lr C olt Court#.................. .....*11*00 Atm KEYES f l I N THE SOUTH 141—H o m es fo r Sate _______ w - m - M ig ________ - LO O K IMS Park Or., Saafard *41W. Lab* Mery Bl., Lk. Mary B e fo re Y o u Le a se ! Call TNFFree 1-B06-323-3720 Home la vacant and could close soonI Super nice areal Owner say* SE LL at only I tsa.sooi.......................Call Linda LINDAAREDM OROAN ■I M m iiia m iiM u in iiu A f N E C D E D ...A C R IA O E I • Seasonal And Corporal* Apartments Available • Leasing Programs To Suit Your Needs • Waterfront Ulestylee >» 407-7404500 O* vara an at tfemral From 11*0 (U Repair) Foracloauras, Rapes. Tee Delinquent Pro peril#*. New Sailing This A ra a l C a ll (R alundabla) 111* 72140aa Eat G77TJ For Current Llatlngal me FinlToUn HELPINQ S IL L E R S SE LL B f OWNER FOR SLNe. Call Heto-U Setl Brofcar— .....M l M il TELFAI REALTY 11 HWY. IM S. DEBAR Y 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 1S5—Condom inium s C o - O n / S ilo VI Hat. lbdrm. 1 b a th , p e e l, » e r . p e rch , 323-5188 260-2000 LAND, HOMES, CONDOS S ACRES/QQROEOUS TR E E S Paved read, tab. Ne mobile* in.ato Centrim Of Fla. REALTORS 77*-71Star H I w LESS THAR $2500 CASH ■NCLUOINO CLOSINO COST 2 A a bdrm. home* In Sanlord, Deltona. OaBary, Lake Mary, L o n g we o d A A lta m o n te Sprint*- For selection call: PAULOSAORNI VENTURE I PROPERTIES __________ 211-474*__________ LETS TALK REAL ESTATE • •; % ^ 1 7 DANIEL ft WOHUNENDIR REALTY INC DOUBLE W IDE 14 « *0 mobile heme on a nice tot tor SM400 or will use e* a dawn payment an efdar H bdrm. houee In or around Sanford Lk. Mery , 1. Call..411-1470 after SPM to qMlIftod buyer 11XM. 1/ 1, split, i t Mantle#. Can. H/A, tumlahad.......M40C V I , with garage. New C/H/A, 14X40. 1/ 1, 'IS Seen. Can. H/A. RMMIft B’lMflf'ICg.iibeegveaeefMid.tBlftNOD 34XMr i/le' y<Ua 'U IkfWm. roliod KroBood rm ctfpori. Cm. M/A, BlNhwiihtr, let R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R »> e i SANFORD • la x Hally Ave­ tik * new l SU400 2/1, dan, ..tHW E.Cgb.H/A......... m w i t Sanford, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, large country kitchen, fireplace. MV.NOMI-laM O lN rl S A N F O R D - I O O D TERM S/LEASE PURCHASE POSSIBLE. 3/m , central H/A S41.N0....................(U S E . Wo) 1977 FORD COURIER 4 cyl.. s ld . runs good S4D0 flrm .M 14447.betw. 1PM 7PM 243—Ju n k C ars JUNK CARS REMOVEO NOCHAROE ______ 121*177 Junk CarSt M o t o r ! , A T r a n s m i s s i o n s Re move d Free!..........M l 4*7 J a ile r * PM WE BUY ESTATES! Anttqwa Mall Space Available License f AB J4 7 AU447 ............................M1-1M I Caaaolberry - Community Meih odist, 17 VI between 414 A 414 F rlA S a l.4-4, rain or shine. HI00EN IKS MULTI-FAMILY 174 Borada R d . Frl. A Sal.. Washer, dryers, much morel M null TO IE » X # rMFISSKMUI. \ V A SECRETARY § • SEC. RECEPTIONIST* I • EXECUTIVE 1 f SECRETARY ISlarl keaflr, M U rn ' fart Sal*, law is t pacamaf a*4 rtialH TRAVTI Af.FNT tacitlarial skats. TO IIIf (.IIIU I Huat b R ad M a i busies Man MfUs, Pangaea Saadi, FL a ir iin i • FINANCIAL AID AVAIIAILE • KM PLACEMENT i ASSISTANCE i 1400432-3004 4 I [ I % % % Iff Sf RVA IIONISl THE HUT SCHOOL # i a a ic i U r M -kutaura ^ N H tC . j MOVING SALE A SALVAGE 40* Upsala Road, Sanlord Proparty I* soldi Everything goes I Shop building, barn, so m e ' equipm ent, lu m be r, , , fencing, household Homs A lots e l mlscollaneous Call m o n o r m n a * _________ G R A D U A T E . IN A S L I T T L E AS S M O N T H S 219—W anted te B uy 15*— Rggl EstB fg W anted A yeung tamlly need llal building let In Lk Mary a r e a. P r a t e r eateb. nalghberhaed. quiet street. Owner* ptoam celt TO-UV* 'JM SANFORD • PI— real 2/1, O H A A . Fam. A util rm., car pert, corner tot S4»,S0C4**4IH ST. JOHN'S RIVER 1 acre* with 3 bdrm, I bath house. Concrete weweil wr s i d e w a l k , d e c k , p e e l, workshop storage bultlln Zoned A-l,S2M4eAMa«2M SI 40* DOW NI • Term aI No Q u a lityt Law Peymantat Huge carport A garage, talar, tree*. Ib d r m , 1 bath... 4 *4,100 _____ C F ' m m SI400 DOWNI - Term*I N* Q u ality I Law Paym anlal Hug* carport A gar eg*, aaiar, tree*. 1bdrm., 1 bath... 41*J M Cell m 1BJ_________ 140—C o m im rc iR l P r o p t f» y / S « to The I actory euttet store tor tent. Seely A Sprlnpair. A ll new factory 2nd* and ctoee cuts. Comp tele with warranty. Twin Sef.srsOueen Sat.stlV Full Set. l f * King Set SIX Cain ibarry.................... l«a n i l e CHEST OF SIX DRAWERS e Saild weed, dark mahapany. anllque type. M*. C*M n H t U CaanNy Styta Seta A Swivel L a m p s . b U * " * c a a O tla n i F R E E Z E R - IS c .f.. M in t. Ward*, cheat type- > yr*. old. e xce lle n t condition I SIS* Winter Sgrtne*-.M 7 ieM # FULL SIZE MATTRESS* And le a spring*, geed candl tton.au. Can.... i n 4744 # KITCHEN DINETTE SET# 14x44. brawn, tormlca top with ) chair* to match A 1 extra, s im ila r a ly l* c h a ir* . A ll 1 mats. Vary goad can .--C a n m i l * * LARRY'S 4AART. l l i Sentord Avo. New/Uaad turn. A deal buy/Sail/Trade....... A H a m • OVRRSTUFF ED CHAIR# FleW. green and Mack. In geedcandlttonllt* Cell __________ m-44M__________ ■ FA IR O F E N D T A g L E l * With built in lamp*. Perfect with rattan ar wicker. Lam# ahedat Included Rom tor S/l arbealeW*r.Ceni4AiaV7 eTWI N I f O A F R A M E # Maltreat and bdaaprlngt Mapto varnished Iramd. AN m a T M tv a a w H I eatodaya W A SH tR /O R YE R - SVS O#* Extra clean* t** SIMl C p llA jM d jM * * l^ ^ _ 1B3—Tatevlstefi / R a d io / Stereo Gaad Used T V s U t and up JSISOrUndeOr M ARY TOBIN V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 774-M M ef 322-7IM li s t W. 3Sth S I. Sanloid M l« ll 1B7—S » o «1 lm C oeds SM ITH A W EISO N 157 m NS, Me vW*e fflNMei tr A ca t* Asking t u t * r . * r lf baalariiar...............saeaiil LAN0 WANTED! to to I MO acra meomielr Fetl. cash cteeing* peaaibi* Write te Terry Ctayfan. So Hwy 41, at to. be. l i t Lee*City. Fl m u S y s t e m T ech I n s t i t u t e 331 28 4 0 181—Aw W ia n c M /r MILLERS (407J I t M O t O c iiK in w t M i u i u s i ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Trucks, Vans A aXa's Buy here-Pay haral......llltO O l IV74 FORD VAN Runs good. Asking MOD Call _________1M-11M ____ IV74 Oarton, new g a t twrnaco, AC, panatod well*, fu ll carpet. C M IM *A M 4 :MPMetV-IM* 200-1201 DAYS 322-C7SS EVERIMS g e n e v a APAR TM ENTS FORD F 150 XLT IN I, Auto.. Power altering A brakes, esklng 11.100. Can b# seen at X I Cornwall Rd Sanlord ..I l l SOlQor M l 7t » XlM IM W C U M H Iel 305-6684431/3B5-648-S722 g a rd e n s CHEVY TRUCK- IV7V. good cond.. cass., AM FM, autolow miles. I owner. 31} X X wspi ^p>Fm CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALS! l 1976 Ford loisur* Tim* RV 11 ft., sleep* 4, good cond.t 5 , 500 o r w i l l t r a d * fo r houseboat or pontoon beat w /lr a lltr Call after 4PM *04 1411074 _______ ISM, IS If. travel trailer. Musi sell this week I Like newt A ir, awnings, bay front window, patio glass door, garden bath. Sail reasonable or w ill con sld er smaller traitor In trad*. W ill dellverl Call........ 141VMI I mI — ««— o — U 1 .|.4 .,J R ,.L wa— ppE^m*^ itwet CALI BART _ f 241—Recreational Vehicles / C am pers RRIDGES AND SON 123-5200 Menifee. 1977 GOLDWING 1,000 11.000 miles, fully dressed, saoo ....................C a itM iM O i Auction every Thursday 7 PM 217—O a ra g e Seles REPO: 14/SO, 1/1, ’» 230—M otorcycles and Bikes 235—T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 213—Auctions Cultured merble finisher A tat up person needed Fiberglass experience helpful but w ill train............................ I l l 7170 FRANKLIN, 14 fool. Aluminum, 1S00 or beat el tor. Good Condi I ton I ........... . m -(141 tw fds.H 4 M .3t H TM ev#4 I •W EDDING QQWN* SIM 1/4, white with lac*, hand sawn pearls, sweetheart I4>70...2 bdrm„tb*th..411400 11*40.. J bdrm., t bath,.410.VOC ilxto...lbdrm ,, 1bath..4 t.aoo 1««ao...l bdrm.. 1 bath.. 4II.NH 11*40...! bdrm., I bath..41 IfOO A lt aet up In Mabllt Horn# Park MUST S E E * * * 3 bdrm. New HaNng I* ready tor young family or retired, l-wg* tOTilyrowrLUmdy toll 200—W earing Apperel JUNK A WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. W* alto sail good usad motors A iN in im lt t lo n i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ llM lS eCNEVYTRUCK R IM S* 1 L u g .fin wide. *45 Call _____ m ssas a FORD RADIO * A M /F M . I Track w ith X lap**. Out o l'S l Mustang. UJ Call ] » 4JX CHICKS, DUCKLINQS AND QUAIL, Day *M and '»#rtod, I K to 114* ........ C A L L I3T H 14 215—Boats end Accessories M A Y FA IR V ILLA S,2/1, M14W LA R R Y HBRMAIA ERORER m iv a m 203—Live sto c k end ______ P o u ltry______ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO QUALIFIED BUYER . 14X44.1/1 fa, 40 Skyline, r*l*ed Fla. rm.. ell elec. Can. H/A, ..............11*400 iM-ui*.... 4ft.br*.... Jtyam H a rt* Stalls lo r ra n i, f 71. Pasture only, SU. South San ^ o r d a r e a ^ ^ ^ a llU O lIU ^ S300 233—Au to P a rts / Accessories 201—Horses neckline, 4 4 It. long train. SIX. 4071X X M atk lor Julia 1 5 7 -M o b ilR H o m o s / S a it 321-1444 MASON WEALTY FR EE RENT Zoned MR-1. S mile* east ol Sanford. Owner financing. W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY 221-4177 2 bdrm. horn* an corner I ® # v # rh ■ lu ll* 9 ACRES m< ll - Pruiit-nlidl O N E M O N TH OCALA N ATIO N AL FORCSTWoodad lota. River eccat*. U d O each. Ne money down, •SMI monthly. Owner tvM) na -* S 7 v.jr..(m ) a n ia x R F/V 1K K ‘ u n lim ite d 321 2720 322 2420 - 238—Vehicles ______ W anted dn............................. HI* mo Out of BJ’s Justin and Nicky Finn. Cell 407 I X teoi alter 4 Registered with CFA. Hlmala yan Persian, male 1**1 point STOP ............................ I l l 47M 153—AcreageLots/Sale FAMILY NEI6M0RHQ00 m im m L thla S acre property ha* been realdenllal with nonary but I net* lor year* a hlttorlc 1 aTory homo lor the antique bu ll It another Important feature. Let ut give you more detail* I .................. 79 Chevy Dually Small block, naw rubber, 4 spaed, no rust, 5th wheel equipped. 51.450 Sharp. S1.W5 M l lis t Wholesaler 111-4111 *r S13S4SI GREYHOUND PUPS ASSUME! VETERANS! NO DOWN PATMENTt. 19S6 Ford RinftrXL With topper, excellent condl lion *4.*00..................M l 4114 m a ISUIU PICK Up. pewerln* s la a rln g /b rp k ts /A C . I 1 4 ta miles. Price SM*a. H 15M1 1704 mo *4 MERCURY. TOPAZ Reg., black A whlto. 4 wks. 1700, males A tom. I l l 7151 SANFORDI FIRST T I ME A D V ER TISED I Nice 3 bdrm. iterter or retirement home, toned lor future commercial uta auch at etllcea, Mtona and atudtoa. Owner motivated. For Information call now! ...S4V.VOO * * * * * * * * * * ' H T BIRD *400 dn.. COCKER Sf ARIEL PUPS 2 / 1 . s p lit p la n , g a ra g i privacy fence, only IS H U A lia Jokwaoa.Ha/ Mae Uaihalt 11441*1.......... jar..... ..... 44A SANFORDI COLONIAL sty** > story, S bdrm., 1 bath, comer lei. Centrally located, has hardwood floors, carpet, ap­ pliance*. fireplace, double garage, apartment In rear. Perfect for big famllyl ..S*»,S» m i Ferd Rang*/ long bad. AC. 4 speed, new motor, excellent condition S7 SOO- .......1X 5VI0 •U PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 dr.. 4 cyl auto. Air, Wire Wheels, now lire*. SX0 dn . SlJSmo 200—Registered Pets S A N FO R D I F I R S T T IM E A D V E R T IS E D ! O nly tow block* Irom downtown, parka, and Lake Monro*. Nice 2 bdrm. with melal ahop and carport on double tot. Now roof and kllchen. Senior* ought to *** thla ont I... .SM.VOO SANFORDI FIRST TI ME A D V ER TIS ED I No qualifying lo assume mortgage on j bdrm.. 2 both homo with pool and large yard In lovely Magnolia Haight* .neighbor­ hood. Nestled among ma|*stlc oaks, this Immaculet home ha* equipped country kllchen. tamlly area, covered eptlo overlooking pool, den, now heal pump air conditioning system, carpet, c irc u la r driveway, automatic irriga­ tion ayatam, fencing, fruit tree* and mature shrub*. Near schools, busline, In quiet area. Imagine, all this tor only I .............................. *41000 235—T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. N I0 H T 7;X P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCT ION Nary. VI, Daytona Reach ________ W4 1M t i l l IM I OLDS CUTLASS SW good condition. SHOOor best oiler Call SU 1144 n PLYMOUTH VOLARE Good running condition I S115 773 *440 day lo r 7?) 471# eves Sf NISSAN Ctnlra • S speed, air, new radial tires, clean. SIX dn .approx. SIX mo Fro* to good home Rater »ntotr#qulrod-Cell . I l l 1X 1 liko lit ........................saa.no FAMILY NEIBM RHOQO 2 3 1 -C a r s • KITTENSe SANFORDI SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL I Spill 3 bdrm.. 2 bath with nice dining and tamlly room* plua Can. H/A, patio, porch, doubt* garage and moral it you too It you'll 1 bdrm. prUlt plan, 14*1 sq It. living area; Large all weather porch, corner loti........471400 f.bdrmt., S both*, Can. H/A, Groat local ton lor child cart or adult care I ...........471400 • FREE TOOOOD HOME # My name It Mandy. I'm a lovable, houaebroktn. spayed, shaggy 1 yr. old pup looking tor a great fam ily like yours ( a lte r re fe re n c e ch e c k ). Pleas* call my owner today ______ i*?-*xs S A N F O R D IA S S U M E M ORTGAGE on Ml* 1 bdrm., Ito bath In Twenty Weat. Hat Can. H / A , ta m lly room , partially tenedd. Eecalient Invoatmanl property or lor atarter* or retiree*. Need* tome T L C . Olatrea* aale. Owner— da out I .........su,no MAX EDA CORP__ .4*717441*1 Ooubtowfda. 4 bdrm.. 1 bath. Can. H/A. toned agrl I ..tit, too POR INFORMATION CALL 110— Pets t, Supplies- SANFORDI O LDER B U T NICE centred* toea led j bdrm. on comer tot. Ideal tor tlerten or retiree*. Alio, great poten t ill ter Invaatmant ranfal property. Check thla on* out todayl-......................... IJV.nO 1 acre*. 1 bdfna., Ito bath. Can. H/A. pool, gat fireplace, thop. fenced. A large Live Oak*. Hwy. M W....... 4 Iff. 000 L k j Meal Citato Broker 1 Mae la m e r* Ave. BEA WILLIAMSON 323-4712 TEM IO O NEU Y 327-0997 DOT WALLER 323-3115 R E A L T Y , INC. ' We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater tSanford/Uke Mary area. BYOlYNlR A p E l/ i. + latory------- ..uv.ve LANKY H IR M A ti BROKER t S IM M *......41 •rft.Mrs...... .ntwaai Assam*.,N 1 e Qualify ■to acre Comer lot, fam ily room, itone . STENSTROM A LL STEEL RUILOINOS at deator Involt#, i.ooo to soooo a q tl.C a ll a o iT f la x i collect •oautltol mauve spill lace con Crete block, le t* than hall price. A lto other motor lata, trust**, wood, doort. block; *1 - bargain price* .......... M l *114 BRTNHRVEN BU ILD ER CLOSEOUTl ] modal hom rt. alt 1 b d rm , 1 bath, with flraplactv. Builder p a y* d o lin g c o ift. From S41.V00 *ly% X year Read financing available. Call aer-m-taai Gary Medley V I N T U M t IP R O P E R TIES 141—Hom es fo r Sale 191—Building M aterials M l MM M i l l Ml K \ » >\\ I N Ul M I M M I r n bath Financing available! Call..... 11* * 44* Malle call no**....m aps KIT N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 141—H om es fo r Sate 1B0—O H ic a Suppiias/ E q N lg n s w t 1 Weed secretary a n ts . *»c c e w iM A metal data*, tan lereac* la w *. 1 legal in * cabinai* I ream W vldtrs. RecaH FAX machine 414 47*1 • FREE FOR HAULINO* Water Softener and Oil Tank Call m *«7 COMPUTM APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • JALOUSIE WINDOWO Alum inum , two h o rlio n la l ad|ustlbto pane* in a X in. x 71 In. x 1 In. window suitable lor mounting In door or wall ol mobile home or I lor Ida room SHOT best oiler Call 111 *4*7 Ladies sal el diamond chip earrings with diamond chip ring, s lit *»» Must sell __________1X 171*__________ * PHONE MATE 7114* Telephone and answering m ach in e . T o lls a v tr . c a ll screening, message search, nln* number memory, pause, hold and redial Touch ton# or pulso B##p*rl*ss remote sue Can........ m v x s TONING TABUS S#l of 4 H iisdar Tev I yr old Exccow dlllonlC all X I 4411 • WALKER • H oavy gauge a lu m in u m . Folds tor easy transportation SIS....................Call SX 4711 W HIRLPO O L- Washer . »J0 BOV'S BISa, 14 In SX __________ 1U-44II _________ •4 FT. TALL YUCCA FLANT • beautiful lor horn# or elite# u e Can m a tii 230—An tiq u c /C ljss lc _______ C R T* 1051 CHEVROLET DELKAY N #*r m int cond . 11% r# stared MK ortg m i, rims A leeks l i e 2nd owner S#ri#ut Inquirtot only 1 Call IXOlaa B A S IC C O M P U T E R T R A I N I N G FO R O F F IC E P ER S O N N EL TRAIN TO ■■ A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL G R A D U A T E IN 8 M O N T H S • b k * o csNrvns in r u n • m is m u v r u c u m i h • MSK m tA H N N K • UlCTSOaC IFVUe M I D • urn iti-eoei HMin* • mxu m* k is iii • C lsstts B tgln May ta t CALL MOW 6954000 FLO RIDA T E C H N IC A L CO LLEGE Lake Kathryn PIazr 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92 tongwood. Fla. 32760____________ 1 �8*ntord Hamid, Sanford, Florida — Tuasday, April 4, 1069 Bacon-eggs breakfast not bad Tor everyone 5 M O U L P N 'T YOU B e G E T T IN G HOMEy AM O S'? NAH, X SENT MARTHA ID PORTUGAL FOR W TWO WEEKS HOW D IP y o u A F F O R D THAT? I GOT A HOM EIMPROVEMENT LOAN iootime I'M SORRY, CHARLES.. IT WAS AN ACCIPENT...I PiPN'T CALL FOR A PEAN BALL.. I CAllEP ( KNUCKLE ball FOR THE V MARCIE KNUCKLEHEAP > ' - 7,— — ' U/HATEVER '— -vTffln ■ 1*** ~ ' '3caevj» h v Uou/U C r t tu M a p oy How ie Sch n eider I HAD I DtMUERDfclt IWTTHA LAST WIGHT KCAUV? ir IUHAT HAPPBWEDf w tH X H c m n i& x u ip u m ? VSULENP MB QMKTBR? ftPfTATHBFf ^ NOT. . LOOKS U K IW i HAVE a u n U CASH-FLOW rn m J [H E MJnfTRESS ___ OOm/HJG TU M tU W B E D S , Fr r “ THE \ pOpH'T SOUN? OMINOUS y E N O U C ff- - - H ° W A ffO U T C A LLIN G IT *THe PINAL ftlNSt" T GOTCHA/J j COULP HI CAMP OVfftNGWT. ♦ ftAPpyp I f « FLORA BUMPY... ABOUT YDUft LtSSQHS. *0 3 T LIKELY-•• AC R O SS 6 Gum* 1 6 Slow (mu9) 7 African (all P SuH matrltl 9 Half of bi ) 10 Stop woriiiig 11 Always ’ 12 Ganus of frog* 19 8* ill 21 Bring Into 1 Effactfv* 7 Loan mak 13 Caras* 14 Swiss city 15 Beat in a race 16 Out of bed 17 Theater sign lahbr.) 18 Sharp taste 20 _________-la-la 22 Vice pres. 21 Eluded 23 Affectsdly shy 24 One's strong 24 Actor Parisr point 27 CaW. city 26 Roster 28 Adam's 29 Less than ten grandson 30 Olympic 32 Behave theatricaVy 33 Ptaaaant expression 34 Exardsa 35 Suddsn thrust 38 Bandleader Kenton 37 8, Roman 4 1 * s 40 Tending to wear away 43 British Navy abbreviation 46 Goals 47 Eastern title PETER GOTT.M.D P.O. Box 01369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the titles. □ □ o n u d d n n n rc tDCDO □ DDD GDC DOK1 DDDD DDDD hdddddg ODD □d d d d ODD □D O dddcddd DDCD DDDD nncnBBH DGC nnnnn □O D D □D D G □O D D s nnenn HDD CDD HDD nnnnn HDD gdddddd HDD HDD HDD DODD DDDD DCDC • 10 11 11 is It 1? Ito m m m 11 11 rea*8 containing coconut and / P®*1" ° ‘1, both ot which are J added for flavor but can elevate blood cholesterol even though (You presume that West would have lpd the diamond king If he had held K-Q.) W hat tr four diamonds are In East's hand? Now It becomes correct to lead the diamond Jack from dummy. trib-utlon. S u p p o s e W e st h a s fo u r diamonds. If so. you should play low from dummy and put in your 10. hoping to drop an G ft& T fiL O o P * these two oils do not themselves contain cholesterol. For more Information. I am sending you copies of m y Health Reports "Eating Right For a H e a lt h y H e a r t ” a n d ” U n dcrMnndlng Cholesterol." Other readers who would like copies should send (1 .2 5 for each to h ®vr .hec,n “hown l° reduce cholesterol. Stay aw ay from ce- by T.K . Ryan NO PROBLEM..JMfWWWT THING 19<JUAfW?6TriHERE 1 0 *5 6 YOU COUIO BAY THAT , 1 D E A R D R . O O T T : I'm think­ ing o f tradin g In m y d a lly breakfast o f bacon and eggs for a healthier alternative. An y sug­ gestions? D E A R R E A D E R : My InlUn) reaction to your question waa to assum e that you need to change diets. Although a clear majority o f Americans would be healthier eating low-cholesterol diets, this la not true In all cases. For Instance. If you are a 23-year-old lumbeijack with no family history of heart disease and have a serum cholesterol of 150 mllllgrama/dl (well below the 2 00 m illig ra m s re c o m ­ mended). you needn't change your eating habits. On the other hand, If you are 40 and sedentaty. have a family history o f premature heart dis­ ease. have a serum cholesterol of 300 m illig ra m s an d sm oke, you'd be crazy not to make major dietary modifications to reduce fat. (Also, you'd want to start moderate eioerclae and stop smoking.) For most o f us. bacon and eggs are not appropriate or healthful as a breakfast mainstay. These edibles contain much too much fat: the dietary benefits do not exceed the risks. The cholesterol In the egg yolk, about 250 milligrams, constitutes about a day's "allowance." Th e most common — and nourishing — alternative to a bacon-and-cgg breakfast Is cere­ al. Crains are a valuable source or protein, minerals, fiber and trace elem ents. C e re a ls are marketed In an almost Inex­ haustible array, hot. cpld or Instant. I suggest that you con­ s id e r s w itc h in g to a g ra in breakfast, reserving eggs Tor a once-a-wcek "treat." You might want to rely heavily on cereals that contain oatmeal or bran. since both these substances B y B ernloe B a d e O so l Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A p r il 5 ,1 9 8 9 Som ething of Immense Im­ portance may occur in the year ahead that will cause you to revise your philosophical out­ look. Your new perspective will enhance you r character and Increase your potential for suc­ cess. A R IS E (March 21-April 19) Today Is not likely to be without Its frustrations, yet you can achieve your objectives If you keep a cool head and don't get rattled. Do your best without expecting optimum conditions. Aries, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing (1 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Do what you can to be helpful to others today, but don't let cer­ tain Individuals who should be fending for themselves strap all of their burdens an your back. Q E M Iffl (May ill-J u n e 20) Don't tackle anything new today If East covers with an honor, win the ace, return to dum m y with a trump and lead another diamond. Even If you go up with the 10 and West wins the king, as here. West may have no more diamonds and be forced to give you a ruff and a slufT for your contract. Finally. If diamonds are 3-3. it’s best to lead low from dum m y and put In the 10. hoping that you will be able to gueaa the situation when West returns a diamond. Every de­ clarer must make his own de­ cision. and the defenders do best by falsecardlng. without llrst thinking out all of Its ramifications in advance. Operating in haste could lead to early mistakes, C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) You're likely to be more effective today If you are able to operate Independently of others. Even w ell-in ten tion ed a llie s could disrupt your process. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Have adequate faith In yourself and your Ideas today or else minor setbacks could doud your mind with negative thoughts and en­ tice you to quit Instead o f asserting yoursdf. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) G uard against tendencies today to change things that are pres­ ently running rather smoothly. The adjustments you Implement could create some unnecessary complications. L IB R A (Sept. 23O ct. 23) If you are willing to compromise a n d m a k e r e a s o n a b le c o n ­ cessions. people with whom you'll have dealings today are likely to do the same, but they may act only upon your cues. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A disgruntled co-worker wltn pro­ blems might Uy to Involve you NORTE 9AQ7I WAS s jits 9E9S WEST fit VQ7I5 S ♦ KT *-«-•* BAIT ♦ 4 VMI41 ♦ Q*4« ♦ J 714 9qau SOUTH 4KJHIII VKJ ♦ AMI 9AM Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West Pass Pass Pass Narth East 19 Paa »V Pats Paaa Paa Opening lead: V A but 19 4 NT 19 today, which could ultimately create problems for you. It's best to let this Individual resolve matters unaided. B A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You m ay get Involved In something today that could work out to a fairly good deal, but not necessarily In the way it will be Initially presented. Adjust It more to your likingC A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things can be worked out to yQur ultimate advantage today if you have the tenacity to do ao. Keep the types of end results you desire In mind and don't let circumstances blur your focus. A Q U A R IU S {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There's a possibility you might put too m uch stock In Hie opinions o f associates today and dilute good plana and Ideas In order to pacify them. Try to be your own person. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be extremely selective to whom yoq lend things todsy. It might be wiser to say no rather than worry tf you'll ever get the borrowed thln^sback. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R EN TEKPK1SE ASSN. . � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 04, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 04, 1989; <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