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Sanford Herald
a 1st Year No 206 -
N o
V A
Sanford Florida
h o s p i t a l
h e r e
M cC ollum says Orlando
is probably a better site
B R IE FS
Guerrillas: ‘We killed officer’
By LAU RA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
MANILA. I'hlllpplncs — ('nimminlst guerrillas
Saturday claimed nsponslhillt v for the ainliush
slaying of a U S Artnv officer, saying lie was a
• • d i r e c t -------------------------------------participant" in
I’rcslclrnt Cor
^The New P e o
a/nn Aquino's
ple’s
Army takes
c o o u t e r I II s u r g e u e y re sp on sib ility
for
campaign.
the
ambush
of
Col.
C o l. J a m es
Kowc. 51, chief James Rowe, j
ol the ground
forces division --------------------------------------of the Joint U.S. Military Advisory (iroup
(JUSMAG), was killed Friday as he rode to Ills
suburban Quezon City office.
Tlie rebels fiavc recently stepped up their
threats against U.S forces on the Island and
called the Howe’s slaving "the linn commitment
of the revolutionary forces to continue military
actions against U.S personnel and Install.i
tious.”
From United Press International reports
IN S ID E
Ptnto by Tommy Vlncont
□ Florida
Gator possession charges filed
SANFOKI) — (lame and Fresh Water Fish
Commission officers report that on March I '2. a
Sanlord man and two Juveniles were given
notices to apjiear In court on a charge ol
possession ol analllgator without a permit
The three wen- not lulled. GFWFC ("apt Gary
I’helps ol Ocala said Friday
The Ikiv and girl who were charged were dealt
with through tin- Prosecution Alternatives lor
Youths program
Jeffrey Kusscll. 20. was charged as .in adult
and appeared In court Phelps soil Kusscll was
filled $IOO and ordered to pas $Hf> III court
r usts lie Is on one-year supervised probation,
which will cost him a $30 mnnilily lee
P a y s 3A
SANFOKD
Scmmnli ( omilx pmhnhlx xxoii i In
chosen as ihi "iti lot a \ • tctaiis Yihmiiisiiatiou
itospit.il t ' S Kcptcsi titattx i Mill Mil "lim n told
about HO Ini al tcsulcnts at
i toxxn m eeting
yesletdav at Sanlord ( tlx Hall
C.il.isirophn health insmain i
ioiigtcssiou.il
bailout ol savings and loan institutions and the
recent F.xxou oil spill xxen othei iua|oi ■onierns
Mi ( ollmu he.ml xesierd.n d m m g tin ptihln
Inrum
T w o sties in S e m in o le t otiiilx a n u m lei
etiuslderaliiiu lot tin lo o bed \ A hospital I lie i tlx
ol Salt lot d has ol let ed tin \ A a 11a< t on 2 21 x • acres
ol ellv oxvtied laud m t ie n e x u In I •-hrii.tlx tin' YA
continued consideration ot a second Seminole
('o m ilx ollet ot a ti.n l ott ( 'o m itx Ko.nl I2ti near
Oviedo
Five Mt ex art 11 omit \ sites at e m i ompetll Ion
The Naval training i eitiei m <Irlaudo. one ol iliree
proposed sites m Oratigi t omilx is tiiiin i i-titr.illx
loi .tied m the primal\ si ix n e an a \h i ollmn said
So don t g> l \mu hopes up too high
Mi a olhim
said
t he Y A is e\pei led lo make a 11■• isioli on the
local ion tills smniliei
Mel oil mil said lie Is spollsoling .III amendment lo
tile Medic.ire ( a la s liophn ( oxeia gi A i l a l.ixx
passed Iasi xeai placing a 15 peri cut smlu\ on
Rep. Bill M c C o llu m a d d re s s e s c r o w d d u rin g m e e tin g at S a n fo rd C ity H a ll.
Sec McCollum. Page 5A
Longw ood lady faces eviction
Oy SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald staff writer
l.i >\t
< n H>
I li n e 's . i house m l.oitgxviHid on
Wilma sin ei xvii It no glass m tin xxmdows holes hi
tin loot and tile i hltllliex Is si pai.lled horn the mam
ll.iilii'
Ahaildoued'
No it |s oi i i i p l f d hx Host \\ Massex a Ii2 veal old
I.it|x xx ho has lived al that aildicss lot tin past is
Xe.il s
M i-.si ■ has reflisi I lo x u Hi 'f.e piemisi • d' *-;illi'
pleas in.i.|i I ix l ti< • il x loi hi i lo move nul ot a
slim Inn dial has heen di elaied mis,ill hx the
huildmg " 111. i.d
I'llx ..III. nils said all ctlolls to have Massex hl'tllg
lln lions, tip io a londllloli lh.il meets . 11x and
s.ih ix and hc.ilih . odes liaxe I.tiled Massex said sh<
had thought al.out morigagliig III. dllapidaled horn.
Ill gel dll III I ill'll IIII II Is Io III. Iki lliosi 11 pairs
Kei 1'iillx
Loogxxoo.l liix Atloinex Kn haul S
I a viol .ll sent a let III lo Massex asking Ini lo Xat ale
tin house mi ot heloii Apt■I '* Mm Massex and Ini
mi'iiiigei le ol dogs have mil Ilodged
"That »iin>' has looi' slot e passed ! fn m xi ihmi!
See House. Page 5A
□ Sports
‘Everything I
own is what
I own here’
By S A N D R A BOUCHAHINE
Herald staff writer
L < I \ ( iW(MI|)
N o s e Massex
l o o k e d u p 1 1oi11 a i . i k i n g ■ h o u m
het lim it
x.ild oil a s iiu n x
S. i tu u l .i x alii i l i u m
She smiled and said hello
Nlllllerous pel ilogs everx size
and breed loxallx llauked In i
side
Massex xx ho luis been asked
hx die i ll x In k ax i In i home
I k . ansi ol Us iins.ih iniidiiion
said she is angix and lhal she
has I h'i'll
ilnm all llipistli e
Sin said she is enln el Ill'll dial
gossip has im iu d In i reputalioii
I m a i ii izi o and an old
m i n i I had no idea tlicx wen
going in turn on un I In I like |
was tiiitn d on
M. issi x said
I n i b l u e i 'X i s d 1 1 i ■ I a lid
|m in Haling
Adrian Hlllsman stretches herself to the limit
during the long |urup competition She won that
event and two ottier individual crowns
Lady 'Noles take track title
I.AKK MAKY
Adit.hi llillsm.iu won linn
iuilniilu.il events and tan on two winning relax
teams lo lead .Srinilinlr to u» louitli coiiscr ulixi
Sr uililolc Alhlein ( iintcn in < ( hamptouslup
Frlrlax night at Don I Kcvnolils Stadium at
Lake Marx IlighSi hoot
I he l.adx Scuimoles Itnishr d with 122 pomis
xxilh Lake Ml.mill x Imishitig a rlisiant secouil
with 71' i Lake Matx was thud with *i7' t
lollowi'd hx Lake Unwell xxilh VI l.xinau with
3 I ( lx teilitwilh Iff anil I k-Land wit h 2
IVi i .iiiii ami did i sai tlx lh< tilings xxr had
to rlo Scitlltiolc roar h L iiioi x Mirk, said
Willi
lilt e\r I'ption ol Mir In Hr I'r.trsni s tall m lilt
I III hllltllcs xxr had a Sttoltg tiler I Mi. Iicllr |i|sl
got run ot llie realm ol wl it vx< wa led lo
,n i oitiphsh ami ii t osi het I d rat In t something
like that llappr li now iliati in llu disttu i mi i i
M. i s s i x
HtiiM Photo by Tommy Vinrcni
was
iiim ilnhiii'd
l.dkmg .ilium Ihi Ininn
See Massey, Page 2A
R o se M a s s e y has lived in this h o u s e for 38 ye ars.
in
llu
Schools
awaiting
H RS word
Radon testing could
get under way soon
By VIC KI DeSORMIER
Herald stafl writer
SAM o ld )
Seminole ( omilx
si bool ilisitn i oilu nils sax du x an
readx in start iisimg lot die pie
seiisi ol radon gas in all ■ l.issioom
hiilldlllgs as soon as dliei lives
.iirixi 11 •ni■ die stall Ilepartineiit ol
I lea It 11 anil Ki ll.ihllll.il IX'i' S en u is
We II teadx
said Alan Nellies
ol llu disttu I s I.h 1111u‘s ileparl
nu hi
Wi le gist walling till IIKS
lo pii si•nI its xx ilh llu pun eilliles
loi li st mg tlu x xx.ml us lo follow
I Ills past I lulls.|a\
William
K c illx
a d hi In Is I ra l or ol the
I hxiiomiiu iii .i I I'lolei lion Agen. x
lold a National Press I'hlli eonxi u
lion dial i.idon is puseiil al mi
lie.illllX levels III s. Itools .ll loss llu
eoiiulrv and dial lesiuig should gei
nuclei xxax
In I lolld.I till pit sell, e III la.loll
III III.ilix s. boots lias lie. n . ails, lot
alatm Legislation Ili s been passed
dial xx11■11111 n quin all i dm al utri.il
l.u llllles hi lesled lo ili'teilUllli' llu
levels ol the odor less iiilotless
i am i t i .losing gas and u pon du n
hndings io HKSl.x lulx I’l’ Mt
A lei i ill FPA si mix showed dial
lailnn levels .an xarx widely in a
small ali a • xi n Ir•hi• loom lo loom
w ilhili a si liool
llial salm simK null. ale.I dial
hast.I on m. asm> im ills taken m
l <h it i . lassronms m In stales
See R adon .Page 5A
Lawn care officials refute
‘state of pesticides’ study
See Page 1B
From stuff find w ire reports
IN D EX
Book R e v ie w s ... ..... SD
B r i d g e ................ .....4C
B u e l n e i e ........... .....40
C l e e s l f l e d e ....... .....SB
C o m i c e ...............
4C
C r o s s w o r d ........
Dear A b b y .......... .....3C
D e a t h e ................
E d ito ria l............ .....2D
E d u c a t i o n ..........
6C
F lo r i d a .............. ...... 2 A
...... SD
H a a lth .......
H o r o s c o p a .......
O p in ion .............. ...... 3D
P e o p l a ............... ..... 1C
P e r s p e c t i v e .....
3A
P o l i c e ................
IB
S p o rt s ..............
T e l e v i s i o n .........
W e a t h e r ............ ...... 2 A
• ll« fill .ll- M'MlIll t•• >.*fi Id »!••»
I f i• sfuih n.ih I
\11 « v lin. if lull mI .iv.til
tM« •!,*♦.* •.f. if.• ni
ifiifi i|||v !'•••! i.iwti
tf • !•» -t|i lit* - 5. '• .|ff *■ *f4-1• f|**111*
fl* I
lll.t -
|h*t* tin.li
| V ll •k.
fi*.i »fi
if
• •• I
l.itn.ii,*
!i«r
f X’ *
I. ( I
II \ 4
Sunny and warm today
I
fi*»
*
|«l
'
I
r*Mitifi*
These are the findings
of a study sponsored by
the consumer advocacy
group 'Public Citi/un'
PESTICIDE
DANGERS
Of the 40 pesticides used mainly In the lawn
care Industry, 12 are suspected cancercausing agents, with 11 having caused cancer
In animals and nine classified by the EPA
as “ probably" or “ possible" human
c a rc in o g en s .
21 ol the pesticides have been show to cause
birth defects, gone mutations, dermatitis,
and liver, kidney and nervous system damage
in people and laboratory animals.
20 have been shown to c a u se short-term
dam age to the central nervous system ot
people and resulted In llu-llke symptoms,
while 36 have been shown to cause eye, skin
and throat Irritation In people and animals
S rr I’ r n i i idrx I’ ugr 5A
**•*a
*
U*«l4»
�* • v. t U
PtePFSSB'BK iStWlMhHNB!
•A — 8anford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 11
VV . --**:■■•!:
N E W S FROM T H E REGI ON AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
T$lc, . Aw#BRANDON —
ef the Jeh o va h's Witness
church
because---- ---------refused--to --- nap his daughter from a
-------- ----------hospital says the conviction o f a Sarasota couple for the death
o f their liule girl might wake up some parents and save some
' X
convtctlon m l g * ' « - p p ^ „ u out o f M m * * - « *
court ordered a Mood tranaftiakm. He was excommunicated.
i f sum
e g a uy in a let cnuarcti ale Became of
■ *»%
going "10
fanaticism.** ha said Friday.
. *r*
; t<..
WUllam and Christine Hermanaon. who relied on spiritual
healing Instead o f taking .tbetr diabetic daughter. Amy. to a
* * * • 4 « * ~ .m y ir - A ;
Amy. 7. died even though her illness easily could have been
controlled by Insulin, a doctor testified.
Now s Southern Baptist minister and a theology student at
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville. Ky.,
Bllxard waa In Brandon to apeak at a state convention o f former
Jehovah's Witnesses Saturday night at King’s Avenue Baptist
Church.
-■ •
Tampa rapist sought In Naw Yortc
TAMPA - An ex-convict sought for the abduction-rape o f a
Tamps woman and the stabbing o f her companion earlier this
month now la wanted on a murder charge tn his bometow In
New York.
William Michael Branahaw, former resident o f Rlvervlew,
FUl , is accused o f the shooting death o f a 17-year-old high
school student Thursday night In Oswego. N.Y.. authorities
■aid.
The wtudent waa watching the pets at the home o f a
vacationing neighbor when someone broke Into the house, said
Sharon Whipple o f the Oswego Sheriff's Office. Sam Amedlo Jr.
died o f a gunshot wound, and the attacker stole his Pontiac
Firebird.
New York authorities connected Branahaw to the crime
through fingerprints found at the house In Oswego County,
about 40 miles north o f Syracuse In upstate New York.
Oswego deputies were aware o f Branahaw because two weeks
ago. Tampa police dispatched teletypes o f his arrest warrants
for rape, kidnapping and assault Branahaw. 38. la an Oswego
native and has relatives there.
TAMPA — A National Ouard emplo)
and former Polk County substitute teacher
Is In jail on charges he took nearly 100
pornographic photographs o f young girls,
some o f them depicting satanlc rituals.
Richard Joel "R e x " Seese. 43,'l* charged
with possessing photographs o f children In
sex acts and misdemeanor child abuse and
marijuana charges. He la being held without
ball.
Seese was arrested Thursday after depu
ties talked with A lb-year-old runaway from
Maine. She had lived with Seese since
January and told deputies about the
photographs o f bondage sfct and astanlsm,
A search o f Seese‘a apartment revealed 95
photographs o f females sge 18 and d d er lnsexually suggestive poses, said Hillsborough
He a m ____________________
cu rtoelt v - j d x a i i —e vtrv th ln M .'
c o m p le te ly * 3 5 * W W a t a * I t
life force and a great
"
" I really am
Kadjtftt
gotten out of the hospital.
i VT‘I If ®Jf.Lp15f-
TM
ffi
M IA M I -
fdrpUne
Innocent on
soldiers accused at bracking an
to . a m lraionary group have pleaded
they ware seeking asylum and fleeing for
their Ives.
...,
wT
u and
w m iBerikMs
h w r m
iM i n w were
were Indicted
inmctrq c
Fadael Milord
OuBlsuma
an sir
---------------------------------------------------------------^
Thursday and pleaded innocent
Frtdaiy.
at the federal Metropolitan Oonwctfonar C
wiuioui mmqi
The two men had told their attorneys they were on their way
to the Dominican Republic, which la on the «*» m feiand as
Haiti, April 1U after psitldpslng In an unsuccessful coup aimed
at Haitian President U . Qen Prosper Avid.
But they said as the drove past an airport In Cap Haltlen,
they changed their minds and decided to go to the United
States.
FBI agents said they commandeered a t ! gunpoint a
twin-engine Cessna 403 owned by Missionary Aviation
Fellowship o f Redlands, Cslif., to take a missionary group hum
Halt! to Fort Lauderdale.
They demanded to be taken to Miami where they
Immediately threw down their weapons and surrendered to
agents who were waiting for them.
"This was not a case of air piracy. My client, waa seeking
polUlcal asylum.” aald Henry Bugay, who represents
From Unilod Pros* International reports
have come during s
PSSlOn during which
TALLAHASSEE - The Re several Insurance bills are pend
publican party- has decided ing.
•punst holding s 85.000-a-plate
•flMnst
iS.OOO-a-piate
J i l l C h a m b e r la in , a
ftradraisiiif dinner for Insurance spokeswoman for Osllagher said
Commissioner Tom Osllagher he and party Chairman Van
hec*ua» o f the- appearance o f Poole "decided that a wellintentioned effort to raise money
for the Republican Party had
said they are still
been poorly executed and had
.p la n n in g a 9 5 0 0 -a -p erso n
r
e b u t t e d ' tn w i d e s p r e a d
rocktoll party for the same day,
May 2, but they are taking
m^
l2dU gber'a belief that if
Qallagher's name o ff It and
you made a mistake, you ought
holding It tn honor o f all elected
to admit you made s mistake."
Reput
Republican
she aald.
The plana for the fundraiser'
The Invitations were sent by
drew ftre from Democrats and Poole to lobbyists, OOP loyalists
Republicans alike because It and others. Both Democrats and
Sunday, April 23, 10
Vol. 81. No. 208
Dally an
y Tba ( aMars Marat*.
Inc.. M* N. Franch Arc , taafarS.
Via. nnt.
atni
POtTMAtTBRi
(a TN* IANFOSO HIRALO. P.0
Baa till, tantarS. FL urn.
1 Mantbt. aiajat *
U M It V a a r.M J* . Is H a b
■ ) Manrin U U S i a (Aanttw,
M t.M ) Vaar. MASS.
Out 01 Mala Matli Tbraa MaaMnUISL
• MaMht tU M i Vaar WMS
ton mMil.
CAPE CANAVERAL - Delays
getting the shuttle Columbia
ready Tor Its second flight in six
years have forced NASA to delay
an August military mission, of
ficial* aald Friday, which could
result In five flights this year
instead o f seven as planned.
While the domlno-Uke ripple
the delay will have on the overall
launch schedule Is not yet clear,
U Is likely the long-awaited
launch o f the 81.4 billion Hubble
Boson X fe ic a K .w lll.b c uushed
Bl Ic m I March
and possibly to as late as May
15.
NASA Administrator-designate
R i c h a r d T r u l y s a i d In
W ashington that Colum bia,
carrying a classified mllitpry
p aylo ad , w ill be lau n ch ed
around Aug. 1 on the third
mission o f 1989 intend o f July 1
as originally planned.
AS expected. Truly said s
military flight with the shuttle
Discovery that hod been planned
for Aug.-10 now wttl be delayed
until after the shuttle Atlantia
takes off in October to can y the
Galileo Jupiter probe into orbit.
"W e currently are aasraalng
manifest options downstream at
Galileo.” Truly aald In a state
ment.
Columbia has only flown once
since 1983 and It has been
apparent for months that It
would not be able to make Its
July 1 launch date. NASA man
agers at the Kennedy Space
Center recently Implemented an
around-the-clock processing ef
fort to get the veteran space
shuttle back up to flight status.
But the delay comes at a
Polk County school officials said Seese
worked aa a substitute high school teacher
In the Lakeland ares from 1985 to January
1988,
Hla father. Guy Seeae o f Lakeland, aald hla
son alao la a former state prison guard.
"T h is is a shock. I can't believe It,” he said.
Poisonous
snakes are
easy buy
Republicans said It appeared to
provide an opportunity for in
fluencing legislation.
"It was an unfortunate devel
opm ent." aald Brian Ballard,
chief o f operations for Gov. Bob
Martinet. “ Just the appearance
... those types o f things you need
to strive to stay away from,"
Ft. MYERS — A newspa
p e r s a id S a tu r d a y It
purchased three poisonous
■nskes from s Florida
d e a le r and had th em
shipped to Michigan to
demonstrate that anyone
with a telephone and a
credit card can buy the
deadly animals, regardless
o f their training or reasons
for wanting them.
The Dptrolt Free Press
said It paid 8105 plus
831.92 In freight charges
for two large rattle snakes
and an Asian pit viper.
The animals were ac
quired from dealer Chris
McQuade. who listed 51
poisonous species for sale
In a July 1988 catalog.
The snakes arrived at
D e t r o it ' M e t r o p o lit a n
Airport ms freight on s
passenger flig h t. Such
animals cannot be mailed.
" I f you're 21 and you live
In a n a r e a w h e r e
possession o f the venom
ous animals Is not re
stricted or prohibited, there
is nothing that would prefrom selling thq
anuhala to you*." McQuode
He aald the governor "com
municated” with the party dur
in g th e c o n t r o v e r s y ' and
approved o f the cancellation.
_
t i ':
"T h e governor thinks It’s a
very wise move," Ballard aald.
" I t was Juat something that
needed to be corrected. I think
(Gallagher) saw that and he waa
a big enough man to realize It."
cruets] time for NASA's launch
planners, who are struggling to
balance a variety of complex
factors. Among the Issues af
fecting the launch schedule: the
positions o f Earth and Jupiter
and plana to retrieve a science
•stellite that Is falling back into
the atmosphere.
NASA's launch schedule as It
now stands calls for AtlsnUs to
blast off Friday, April 38. at 3:34
>.m. EDT on the year's second
rt. s high-priority mission to
launch s 8530 million probe to
Venus. Work at the launch pad,
Friday, waa on track for the start
Massey-
Galileo mission In October. But
after that, the manifest la up In
the air.
At least two options are under
debate. The first called option
2A, lists the following schedule:
—July 31: Columbia takes off
on a classified military mission.
—Oct. 12: Atlantia launches
the Galileo probe.
*—Nov. 19: Discovery blasts off
on the military mission cur
rently planned for August.
—Dec. 21: Columbia takes off
to retrieve the Long Duration
Exposure Facility, -or VLDEF."
the science satellite left (n orbit
In 1984 to expose • variety of
m a t e r ia ls to th e h a rs h
environment o f space.
Vi
■
I■
: *»j
'•i**4s*4i< ♦... .
■■■ ■ i .— .A
—
iP b g t lA
decaying white structure tacked
with tw o " N o Trespassin g"
Foliage bad grown around
hole.
Massey said that she wanted to
repair the home, but fimda kept
her hjKk t
t w she has
been roost hurt by the gossip In
town. She said she bos been
called everythtog tn the book
and people are curious about
her, paying unwanted visits.
"Somebody sent welfare here
and told than I couldn't cook.
That's not true. I've been cook
ing a long tim e." she sold.
Rumors that she doesn't have
running water or a stove are
false.
Massey said that she has lived
in Longwood all her life, and that
her father. Tom Pinch, served on
the city council and was a
d e p u ty fo r the L o n g w o o d
sheriff's deportment She said
the home, now almost a shell,
once belonged to her mother ana
father.
"Dad did a lot o f things for the
city to beautify M with gross and
flowers." Massey sold.
Massey said that she gets
nervous by the pressure to get
out o f the house and takes nerve
and sleeping pills to help her
sleep.
" I feel the pressure o f It every
day. They send people over here
day and night to the house. It’s
not helping my health any," she
Massey sold that she to trying
to sell tier house and once she
does, she would like to buy
another house.
"Somewhere where I could
take a few dogs." she sold while
affectionately ga zin g at the
creatures, "Pets ore my heart."
Massey sold rite is a member
o f the P in t BqpUst Church In
Longwood.
"Many prayem have been said
over this fence." ahe said.
Massey sold she Is angry about
the way she was treated. She
said even the town children call
her a witch and throw rocks at
her house, breaking the upper
bedroom windows.
"Everything 1 own is what I
own here. I est here. I live here. I
even have furniture In there.
This Is where 1 get my check
(social security)." she aald.
Massey sits down on a chair
and her pets flack to her. She
esnesses them lovingly. People have called me a nut
for years. Your reputation goes s
long way, doesn't U?"
W E A T H E R
Today will be mostly sunny
wtth highs in the high 80s to low
90s and a slight breeze to the
northeast. There Is only a small
chance o f afternoon and evening
thunderstorms, mostly to the
north and aome scattered in the
central part o f the state.
Tonight will be mostly fair
with a low temperature In the
mid 80s and virtually no wind.
Monday's forecast calls for a
little raort humidity with mostly
sunny skies and highs in the
mid 80s. Overnight lows will be
in the low to mid 80s. There Is a
30 percent chance o f afternoon
thundershowers.
U L -,
T. f.a. r a
MIAMI CUSH - FNrtta
Sra M a lia tlp m . COT Saturday:
nu
mu
mu
ss
MM
•IM
•IM
MM
MM
MM
MSI
Mil
☆
p»
tu rn tu rn)
THE
Seese, twice divorced, la a civilian clerical
worker at the Florida National Guard's
Tamps headquarters on Howard Avenue. A
National Ouard spokesman said Seeae
would be placed on part-time administrative
duties pending trial.
NASA changes launch schedule
i l
TALLAHASSEE (UP!) The six winning numbers
drawn Saturday tn the
Lotto game were: 33. 11,
38.16.14. and 34.
The dally number Satur
day in the Honda Lottery
CASH 3 game waa 077.
*tr*t*M Stay (nwmbart
arStri; U S w a (Scant Sat. UK an
•1.
S*« 1 (numbart In any actor): MS
tara(Scant bat. IIMan It.
Saa « (numbart Inany arSw): M
tar a (Scant bat. IMan It.
Itratyhl Saa I: ISMInl
(M InanyarSaranaIt bat.
strata*! Saa*: UN InI
MSItatchaSincambtnattanmi (I bat.
amount of marijuana and glass and metal
smoking pipes.
Not all the snapshots were taken Inside
.the apartment, T en y aald. and authorities
are trying to figure out the location and the
Identities of the other subjects.
canceled
‘Chows Lins’ author Kirkwood dlos
KKY WBST — Actor, novettat and playwright James
Kirkwood, who won a P u ttier Prise for writing " A Chorus
Line.” the longest-running musical In Broadway history, died
at hta Manhattan. N.Y. ansrtmnu.
Friends gave hla age a s M ^ t h o u g h Klnrood had admitted
to being bom tn 1934. ” Ae an sctdr.Tgot In the habit o f lying
about my age." be once explained.
Kirkwood, whose main resUcnoe waa In Key West, died o f
cancer after being hoapfttllsed recently In New York City, aald
Nicholas Dante, who eo-authorcd " A Chants Line.” a tale
recollections oi incur
Sheriff's CapL Gary Terry.
Terry said aome or the Polaroid snapshots
depicted nude girls engaged In satanlc
rituals, but he refused to elaborate. Other
pictures showed gtrls and women perform
ing sex while handcuffed and bound at the
, feel.
. The runaway waa shown tn at least 19 of
the photographs taken between April 14-18,
according to arrest records. She was not
physically Injured during the rituals, Terry
aald.
The runaway told deputies that Seeae
gave her beer and marijuana, then had her
pose for photographs. Seeae knew the girl
waa a runaway, according to arrest records.
Inside the apartment, detectives found a
ceremonial robe associated with devil
worship, candles and other occult-related
Items, Terry aald. They also found a small
SATURDAY
B on n y 8 8 -7 9
SUNDAY
C lo u d y S 7 -7 0
M ONDAY
N tyC M y B S -B 4
TU E S D A Y
R tyC td y 8 4 -0 9
rWiItt rmaf 1~tii iiMi
The high temperature in San
ford Saturday saa 85 degrees
LAST
and the overni£it low waa 62 aa OaUMty
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
______
Recorded rainfall during the
L r 1* ..
pc
May •
24-hour period ending st 8 a.m. Pare*
Hartbrti
**
Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today waa 67 degrees and Fri
|s s A c t t c o s a m o s n
I— a m s s
'
| day's overnight low was 64, as
re c o rd e d b y th e N a tio n a l
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet: Weather Service at the Orlando
Waves ore 1
Internationa) Airport.
to 2 feet with a alight chop. Today, wtnds to the northeast at
Other data:
8
to
12
miles
per
hour,
may
be
Current la to the south with a
D8atarday*a
.,t.......96
water temperature o f 68 degrees. higher at times tn the Utter part
DfevMMtrlc
pnasMTS..38.93
o
f
the
day.
Seas
4
to
6
feet
with
N s * ira y iw s Bsnchi Waves ore
In la n d w a t e r s a n d b a y s □Raiatlvs hawddlty~.~»i pet
l
experiencing
a Might chop.
to 2 feet and choppy. Current la
" |
Much the same for Monday,
to the south, with a water
temperature o f 69 degrees. Sun with winds changing direction to
the northwest and still between
screen factor: 17.
6 to 12 miles per hour.
•OLUNAJt TABLE ! Min. 7:20
a.m.. 7:50 p.m.; MaJ. IDS a.m..
1:35 p.m.: TIDES: D s y ts o s
Baacht highs, ft 10 a.m., 9:33
p.m.; lows. 2:55 a.m., 3:16 p.m.
N s * S m yrn a Bsscbt highs.
9:15 a.m.. 9:38 p.m.: lows. 2:30
a-m., 3:21 p.m.
0 » « (8
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�■ R H
BHBH
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1969 — JA
Seven dancers arrested
Suspect found In restroom
SANFORD — Sanford police reported finding an accused
trespasser In a restroom at George's Liquor, U.S. Highway
17-92. at about 3 a.m. today. They also said they found a utility
knife and a razor In the man's pocket.
Garley Manley. 46, o f 272 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was charged
with armed burglary, armed trespass after a warning and
carrying a concealed weapon. Bond Is $8,000.
Armed men arrested In drug raid
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — City County Investigative Bureau
agents and Florida Department o f Law Enforcement agents
arrested two men In a raid on an Altamonte Springs apartment
Agents said they confronted both suspects when they
entered Apt. 3 at 787 S. Wymore Rood, at about 11 p.m. They
allege both men brandished guns before they were subdued.
Eight handguns and an assault rifle were found In the
apartment along with about $3,400 and more than 100 grams
of cocaine and more than 20 grams o f marijuana.
The agents, who had a search warrant, charged Antonio
Maatrantlonl, 24. o f that addresa. with trafficking In more than
100 grams of cocaine, poasesalon o f more than 20 grama o f
marijuana, aggravated assault on a policeman and use of a
llrearm In a felony.
Michael Robert Horrobln. 23, fo 2029 Nottingham Drive.
Winter Park, faces those charges In addition to possession o f a
firearm by a convicted felon. Both are held without bond.
7 arrested on drug charges
The following seven people arete arrested on drug-related
charges in Seminole County during the weekend:
•Joanne Maynard Sanchez, 33, 712 Nlcolet Ave., A p t 38,
Winter Park, was arrested by Longwood police Saturday at
about 2:30 p.m, at the Winn Dixie on U.S. Highway 17-92,
charged with posse—ton o f crack cocaine and drug parapherna
lia and shoplifting. Bond was —t at $2,000.
CASSELBERRY — Seven dancers from the
House of Babes on U.S. Highway 17-B3 were
arrested Friday night for "straddle dancing."
Agents from the City County Investigative
Bureau reported they entered the establishment at
about 11:30 p.m. to assure It was In compliance
with the county's year-old adult entertainment
ordinance.
What the agents reported finding were seven
women squatting in customer's laps while they
were dancing on the customer's chairs. The
performance Is a violation o f the county law
against the so-called "straddle dancing."
The seven women were charged with violation
o f the county ordinance and taken to the Seminole
McCollum speaks
to Lsks Mary CIA
gouthatest Road Mjpd.lffth Street. Bond waa set a t$500. . . .
• Ronald W. Holley, 30, 3540 Cirque Circle, Winter Park,
was charged with DU1 and failure to maintain a single lane by
Casselberry police Saturday at about 1 a.m. on U.S. Highway
17-92 at Dog track Road. Bond was set at $500.
•O eorge Joseph Caysonls, 30. 473 E. Je—up Ave.,
Longwood, was charged with DUI and failure to maintain a
single lane by Winter Springs police Saturday at about 2 a.m.
on State Road 434. Bond was set at $500.
•Richard C. Whitman, 49, 113 Azalea Lane. Sanford, was
charged with DUI by Lake Mary police Friday at 11:15 p.m. on
Rhine hart Road. Bond was set at $500.
County Jail where they were held on f 100 bond.
Arrested were Janice Marie Morris. 27. 249
Crown Oaks Way, Longwood: Jodi Starlenc
Cantrell. 24, 7402 Golden Point Blvd.. Winter
Park: Karen Ann McDonald, 22, 3137 Whisper
Lake Lane. Apt. H, Winter Park: Ltsla Ann
Williams, 24. 700 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry:
Billie Dawn Tochtrop. 25. Lake Kathryn Motel,
Fern Park, and Rose Marie Wells. 19, 1011 N.
Phelps Ave., Winter Park.
Also arrested was Wendy Crawford. 19. 5565
Cinder Lane Parkway. Orlando. She was also
charged with not having a county adult enter
tainment permit.
3 cited for gator possession
SANFORD — Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission officers
report that on March 12, a
Sanford man and two Juveniles
were given notices to appear In
court on a charge of posse—ton
o f an alligator without a permit.
The three were not jailed.
GFWFC Capt. Gary Phelpa or
Ocala said Friday.
J e ffr e y R u ssell. 20, was
charged as an adult and has
already appeared In court.
Phelps said Russell was fined
$100 and ordered to pay $85 in
court costs. He is on one-year
supervised probation, which will
cost him a $30 monthly fee. He
was also ordered to complete his
studies and earn his high school
diploma.
The two Juveniles, a boy and
girl, were referred to the Pro
secution Alternatives for Youths
program.
Pnelps gave this account of the
arrest o f the three:
* W i l d l i f e O f f ic e r D a y to n '
Hudson Investigated reports of
shots being fired on the Weklva
River late on the afternoon on
March 12. He was directed by
witnesses to a canoe docked on a
bank o f the river. There he found
the three suspects outside the
canoe. They told him they had
been shooting at turtles and
LAKE MARY - Congressman
Bill McCollum will be the key
note speaker at the general
meeting
o f the Community
Improvement Association, at 7
p.m, tomorrow.
T h e meeting wilt take place'at
the community building, 260 N.
Country Club Road.
CIA President David Mealor
said that the Lake Maty Pubtlx
market w ill provide refresh
ments.
The Lake Mary Community
Improvement Association is an
all-volunteer group dedicated to
the Improvement and quality o f
life in Lake Maty.
Two charged
in shooting
firing random shots from a
.22-caliber rifle.
Hudson told them he wanted
to see what was on the rlverbank
where the three were standing
when he arrived. They told him
he didn’t need to go up there.
They told him there was a dead
alligator there and that Russell
allegedly shot the animal.
Hudson checked the alligator,
which measured Just over five
feet long. Hudson Issued cita
tions to the three and accom
panied Russell home and told
Russell's father o f the Incident as
a professional courtesy. Phelps
said. Russell Is the son o f
Sanford police lieutenant Ralph
Russell.
Phelps said there was no
coverup In the case and no
favortislm was shown the three.
The girl who was charged Is the
granddaughter o f a Sanford city
oflldal.
Phelps said the three were not
arrested as alligator poachers.
SANFO RD - Two
18-year-old Sanford men
were arrested by city police
early Saturday morning
after a couple reported the
men had shot at and hit
their car near Midway,
then chased them Into
Sanford where they shot
their car again.
Jerry Lee Adkins. 18,
2658 Polnsetta Ave.. and
Donald Edgar Benton. 212
Woodmere Ave., were ar
rested by police at about 2
a.m. In the parking lot o f
the Seminole Center on
U.S. Highway 17-92. Both
were charged with shooting
Into ait occupied vehicle,
two charges o f aggravated
assault, and using a gun
while engaged In a criminal
offense.
They were held at the
county jail on
$2,000
bond.
The victims were Iden
tified as Ronald Green and
his wife.
175/70S813
145,000-frtto warranty*
*Sp—totaled to 112 mph
455 000
0 .9 7
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-mlto warranty*
IVUUnOOi oODO—
OQ
•Long tread Mfe. imoolh rtde
• l fa I U u v i
TRUCK RADIAL
DURANGO A/S
•40,000-mtts warranty*
•AH-— aron hood design
MAX METRIC
•40.000-mtte warranty*
•Speedratedto112mph
NOTICE OF REQUEST TO CONTINUE
DUDA
LANDS,INC. (D.LI. PROPERTIES)
DEVELOPMENT OF
R
IMPACT
RESCHEDULED FOR JUNE 13.1989
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE MAXHJM PUSUC PARTICIPATION, NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
THAT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NAS RECEIVED A
REQUEST FOR CONTINUANCE OF THE PURUC HEARING CURRENTLY SCHEDULED FOR
APRIL 25, lis t, UNTIL JUNE IS. ISIS. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD TO REVIEW
DUDA LANDS, INC., A DEVELOPMENT OR REGIONAL IMPACT, WITH AN AMENDMENT TO
THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND AN APPLICATION FOR REZONING.
THE RESCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE IS AT 7:00 P JL, OR AS
SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W itt OF THE COUNTY SERVICES SWUMNO,
1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. FLORIDA.
bucks.
IN O R T H E R N
WAY$
va;X
Price Ea
On Sol# Mow., April 24 Thru Sat., April 29
TIGER MW II
•45.000-mUe warranty*
a
USji^ If, intfutni *--—
• W K lt rOOrpnOl 17900
�HI
flrtiSYfflift
,1
«A — Sanlord Herald. Santord. Florid* — Sunday. April 23. 1989
Battleship nears port; probe continues
NORFOLK. Va. - The crippled
USS Iowa steamed towards Its
home port Saturday as Naval
Investigators scoured the bat
tleship In search or clues to what
rou sed the e x p lo s io n that
claimed 47 lives amid reports
some sailors 'died or asphyxia
tion..
The Inquiry continued as
Norfolk Naval Base was prepar
ing to welcome home the World
War II battleship, expected to
arrive at the world's largest
naval station at 9:40 p.m. EST
th is e v e n ln b g . an d lo c a l
merchants offered Tree services
to families o f the victims.
Lt. Cmdr. Alan Dooley said a
tram of six Investigators was
aboard the ship, searching for
clues to the blast Wednesday olT
Ihe coast o f Puerto Rico.
He said no cause o f death has
been announced for any sailors,
but The Washington Post re
ported Saturday that seamen In
the upper chambers o f gun
turret No. 2 died Instantly In the
Rery explosion while those In the
lower levels suffocated as the
blast siphoned off their oxygen.
"W e have not announced any
causes o f death." Dooley said,
refusing comment on the Post's
report. "Th e team will continue
Its probe until It's complete."
Preliminary reports indicated
the sailors In the turret and men
In some or the mechanical and
electrical machinery decks Im
mediately below died from the
massive blast generated by 660
pounds o f burning powder used
to Rrc the ship's 16-Inch guns,
the Post said, citing Navy ofRclals as sources.
In lower chambers, where the
p ro je c tile s a re stored , the
explosion sucked out all the
oxygen. However, sailors In the
ammunition room on the lowest
level were protected by the maze
of doors and seals that separate
It from the remainder of the
ship.
Two fully loaded gun'barrels
In the turret also remained Intact
follo w in g the accident, the
newspaper said.
The Post reported that a sailor
with a home video recorder
taped the explosion but Dooley
refused to discuss Ihe making or
such a tape.
In Norfolk, preparations were
being made Tar Monday's memo
rial service, to be attended by
President Bush, as forensic
experts and medical examiners
continued Identifying the re
mains flown to Dover Air Force
Base. Del., In flag-draped coffins.
The bodies were to be pre
pared for funerals in dress un
iform and the first four were to
be shipped to their hometowns
Saturday night.
Bush ordered that flags be
flown at half staff until sunset
Tuesday as a sign of respect for
the o ffic ers and crew who
perished In the blast.
Reporters Saturday toured the
Iowa's slater ship, the USS
Wisconsin, whose No. 1 and No.
2 gun turrets are almost exact
replicas o f the wounded ship's
chambers but no questions were
allowed about the accident.
The Wisconsin's No. 2 turret,
almost Identical to the Iowa's
chamber, contains three guns.
Sallora load six 110-pound
powder bags Into each gun.
which fires each 2.700-pound
projectile about 20 miles.
Each of the ship's turrets,
enclosed In 466 tons o f armor, is
operated by crewmembers sta
tioned behind closed doors
within the chamber, although
Ihe actual firing Is done by
officers above deck.
Turret No. 2 has low ceilings,
making lt difficult for sailors to
maneuver. Men enter the turret
by climbing through a hole
about 2 feet in diameter.
Lt. B ed Brenton said the
outpouring of support by the
community has been "tremen
dous."
She said AT&T had donated
120 telephones to line the pier,
where Ihe Iowa will dock. Tor
sailors to call their families
anywhere In the world, free of
charge.
Restaurants, hotels, rental car
services and even dry cleaning
establishm ents have offered
their services to the families.
Brenton said.
t h e first memorial service
F r id a y w a s a t t e n d e d b y
hundreds o f mourners who
J thered on the banks or the
llzabelh River.
North jury to resume
deliberations Monday
WASHINGTON - Jurors In
O liv e r North's Iran-Contra
trial deliberated for more than
three hours Saturday, their
second day o f considering
whether the former White.
House aide committed 12
felony crimes arising from the
scandal.
The Jurors, who have been
sequestered since Thursday
night, worked only half a day
and were scheduled to resume*
deliberations at B a.m. Mon
day. Saturday was Juror Bev
erly Turner* 37th birthday.
U.S. District Judge Ocrhard
Gesell promised the panelists
last week that If they wanted..
to go to church Sunday, a
U.S. marshal would escort
them. The Judge also said
"possibly a pleasant trip or
other reasonable relaxation"
would be arranged, although
there was no word on what
the activity might be.
For a second day. thd Jury
arrived at the courthouse
early (ft the day. A hair-dozen
television, cameras tracked
their van as It cruised to the
building and Into the base
ment garage.
Jurors began deliberating at
8:45 a.m. EDT and finished at
12:10 p.m. Foreman Denise
Anderson. 34. a hospital sec
retary, presided over the
liberations, which ran nearly
10 hours Friday and Satur
day.
de
Fifteen minutes before the
Jury quit for the day, Andersobsaent a note, to Oesetl
asking Win to .make sure the
exhibits wbee kept in thd
order the Jurbqi had fash
io n e d . T h e n b te had a
postscript: "Please sharpen
pencils, and we need more
pencils and highlighters."
The Jurors have been se
questered In a local hotel.
Storms hamper cleanup;
race to save sea Hons
R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K
VALDEZ. Alaska — A line or
violent storms pounded Prince
William Sound Saturday, kick
ing up 6-root swells and scuttling
a e r i a l r e c o u n u is a n c e o f
America's worst oil spill.
Cleanup work halted on Smith
Island, where Exxon is in a race
with nalurr to decontaminate
the shoreline's rocky coves and
Inlets vital to the survival or the
sound's sizeable sea lion popula
tion.
"There's nothing going up and
nothing going out." said Bill
L a m o r e a u x , o n -th e -s c e n e
coordinator Tor the state or
Alaska. "This Is the kind or
weather we reared, and the
reason why It was so Important
to take advantage or the good
days."
But Exxon didn't. On Day 31
after the March 24 rupture or the
Exxon Valdez and loss or 10.1
million gallons Into one or the
n a tio n 's m ost e c o lo g ic a lly
sensitive regions, the company
has yet to deliver on Its promised
beach cleanup.. Saturday was
scheduled to be D-day, but the
weather shut down most activi
ties with the exception or locat
ing equipment.
An emergency meeting or the
Interagency Shoreline Commit
tee Friday night urged Exxon to
move quickly to wash down
beaches In Tour critical sealbreeding areas: Applegate Kock.
Seal. Green and Smith Islands —
a ll lo c a t e d I m m e d i a t e l y
southwest or the rccr where
Exxon Valdez ran aground.
"These are major haul-out
areas," said Lamoreaux. "areas
in which the entire sound's (sea
lion) population begins pup
ping."
Bui the newborns, perhaps
3.000 In the next Tew weeks.
}
\ •
if
Sj
Kf
A’ *
cannot su rvive when their
sensitive skin Is coated In oil.
Moreover some of the heaviest
stained beaches arc also critical
birthing, or haul-out, areas. The
sound supports a sea lion popu
lation of more than 16,000.
The shoreline committee gave
Exxon until May 10 to hit the
endangered Islands.
Exxon reported It had col
lected 2,502 barrels from water
skimming Friday. The company
now operates more than 50
vessels Including 37 skimmers
from the port of Valdez to near
Kodiak, 300 miles away.
But Lamoreaux said he was
cautious about using Exxon
data.
"About 80 percent of the oil
collected In mousse (weathered
and thick) form Is water." he
said. "There Is also considerable
debris. The percentage of pure
crude being recovered Is rela
tively small."
Exxon reports up to 50 per
cent of the spill, now covering an
area the size of Rhode Island and
Connecticut combined, has sim
ply disappeared: emulsifying
with water orevaporating.
***; ;
Exxon, mean while. Is belng.hlt
by an afterwash of bills. The
Btatc o f Alaska has assessed the
world's second largest company
with $1.5 million In expenses
ranging from $19 for a pair of
rubber boots to $15,000 for
rental of the state ferry Aurora. .
Exxon has already paid the
majority of the bill.
"(Exxon) has paid on time and
with minimal hassle." said Mike
Nlzlch. director o f Ihe governor's
d iv is io n o f a d m in is tra tiv e
services. "T h e y 'v e paid, or
promised to pay. for everything
we've sent them.
"A s far as paying bills, they're
a good corporate example."
L IM B
(
ill’ I n s u r i i i K T ?
( )llc ll.Hilt- s.n s it |>rst
T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
JR ,
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
* 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
*#
Horo or* the projects In Seminole County that may offoct tho flow of traffic:
Construct base drainage
Widening ol Interstate 4
"asphalt surface from and of
Between S.R. 434 and S.R. 436.
One lane closed at tim es. pavement to new pavement at
C o m p l e t i o n d a t e : J u n e . Mullet Lake Park. Completion
Jurisdiction: Florida DOT.
data: May 5. J u risd ictio n :
Stminole County, (not on map)
Construct right turn lane
o n p a lm Springs Drive onto
Stale Road 434. Completion
date: June 2. Jurisdiction:
Seminole County.
Construct new road sur□
Tscs?
race, Including paving and
d rain age, on Lake Harney
H aights Road from Harney
Heights Road to W hitcomb
Road. Completion date: June 23.
M I N I
\N
4 DAYS
DOCTOR
YOUR DENTIST
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
25th Street •Santord
(tea U29S)
1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK
686 Hickman Circle
F A C T O R Y D I R E C T S P A S • I AC T O R Y I H K I C
iM nnnnj
I SI* \ S
1Jfr", Hi-in, < jr Hii-mn- Urn runit
it all.
Jurisdiction: Seminole County, Halghta Road from Harney
(not on map)
Haight* Road to Whitcomb
Road. Completion: June 23.
Juraldctlon: Seminole County
k * j | Chapman Road south of (not on map)
Oviedo will be cloaad until S
p.m. today (or replacement of an
H j Chapman Road south
existing drain pipe. Jurisdiction:
of Oviedo will ba closed from 8
Seminole County, (not on map)
a.m, Saturday. April 22. to 5 p.m.
Sunday. April 23, for replace
hO|
Construct new road sur ment of an existing drain pipe.
face? Including paving and Jurisdiction: Seminole County,
d ra in a g e, on Lake Harney (not on map)
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
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90 HIOPEW LAKE DR.
330-1300
SANFORD
1
'
�BHKW i
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1969 — BA
Radon
Continued from Page 1A
elevated levels o f radon
gas can be found In a high
perccnage o f those rooms. In 41
percent or the schools which
were tested, at least one room
contained levels o f the gas that
were above acceptable levels.
Nettles said Friday that testing
prior to receiving HRS Instruc
tions would be a waste o f money
If It was done Improperly.
Some districts are opting to
take that gamble and have
begun checking school sites far
the gas.
Nettles said that they are
unsure If HRS will require test*
Ing on a room-by-room basis or If
they will ask for testing o f larger
Radon Is produced when ra
dioactive materials, such as
phosphates, begin to decay.
Normally the gases are released
Into the atmosphere and are
disbursed.
.
When gases seep through
—
— "a slab
. . . »-•
ugs a
crack
In
bn ' Vwhich
building Is constructed, they
filter Into the building and are
McCollum—
trapped.
The lack o f ventilation created
b y a ir c o n d it io n in g o n ly
frustrates the problem.
The monolithic slab has been
a popular style for school facility
construction for several decades.
According to Nettles, more than
90 percent of the schools tn
Seminole County are built on
concrete slabs.
*‘We‘ ve got the advantage of
vapor guards,” said Nettles, who
explained that the guards had
been put In to protect the
buildings from moisture, but
said they serve as effective radon
barriers If they remain Intact.
"When a crack develops In the
barrier, the gas seeps Into the
building and gets trapped," Net
tles said.
Once testing 1s done, there are
several ways to alleviate the
problem If one Is discovered.
If the source r f entry can be
determined. It Is sealed. If not,
ventilation Is Increased to the
area In an attempt to disburse
the gas.
"S em in ole County Is con
cerned about the health o f the
students and the teachers In the
schools," Nettles said. "A s soon
as we get the instructions from
HRS. we will begin testing.’*
He would not speculate on the
p ossib ility o f radon In the
schools n otlfi*
11 ,n an
u n p r e d ic t a b le !- y e a r ly unpreventable hazard.
As for the cost of doing the
tests. Nettles would not hazard a
guess because different testing
methods cover a large range of
prices.
"Once we get the directives
from HRS. w ell have a better
Idea o f the cost." he said.
Nettles expects to have his
Instructions within a month and
hopes to have testing done by
the end o f the year.
"This Is a problem throughout
the country and It’s not Just
limited to schools" he said.
Reilly recommended to his
audience last week that schools
In every state test for the
presence of the gas.
"W e ’re a step ahead o f them."
said Nettles.
House
Coatiansd from Page IA
S ta n d a rd U n safe B u ild in g
Is to file a Abatement Code. He said the
lawsuit (to obtain a court order) woman will not let him In to tell
to order Her out o f the house," her what she must do to restore
It.
Taylor said.
Massey said her attorney cau
Taylor's letter read: “ ...despite
the City's patience, cooperation tioned her against allow ing
and attempts to assist you with Helms* or anyone else In the
this matter, you have (ailed and home.
refused to vacate your home and . "You know why I won't? I’ve
now refuse to allow Longwood got dogs. If one of them bit him.
building officials to even enter ne would really be mad at me.
upon y o u r p ro p e rty . M rs. The lawyer told me not to. He
Massey, it Is our desire to help told me once you let them
you and It is not our Intent or through here, they're going to
desire to In any way hurt you. make more trouble. I can barely
We are extremely concerned handle that mess now.” Massey
said.
about your health and safety.”
Helms declared the structure
In the letter,' Taylor offered to
personally assist her with his unsafe on July 7. 1988 and
pickup truck to move to another Informed Massey at that time
that she had 60 days to secure a
location.
City and agency ofllclals agree permit to commence work which
the situation Is a touchy one. but needed to be completed in 130
they insist that requesting her to days.
Massey said she went to the
leave Is for the woman s own
welfare. They fear she will be city to secure a building permit
hurt or possibly killed In a about six months ago, but was
told that she couldn't get one
structure not fit for habitation.
Maaaey said she heard a lot of Issued to her because o f a
things about her situation ‘.‘over concern about whether she
could get the money to make the
the grapevine."
“ Somebody's trying to please necessary repairs
" I would have got a mortgage
someone that bought a fancy
building (nearby) so 1 waa told. and maybe got the place fixed."
I've .been here all my life In Maaaey said.
Helms said that several real
estate deals by Maaaey to sell the
business and the town wants me home have fallen through. Last
year she tried to sell the house
to m o v e' out.'* she said.
Because Maaaey will not allow and property for 87S.OOO.
Massey said the house and
Building Official B.L. Helms Into
her home to Inspect, and she has property are still for sale and she
not vacated the property, Taylor expects to speak with a pro
la tn the process o f filing a court spective buyer next month. Two
order to get her to leave the real estate signs are posted on
the properly.
house.
Acting City Acfcnlnlstrmtor Don
“ Basically the house has been
condemned. We told her to get
out o f the house. How can we
N K R U P TC Y
help to get per someplace safe
FOR YOU?
without putting her out In the
LAW M AY H ELP
street? It's a horrible problem.
w a OUT DOTS KnpvouRPRomnV
a H o a ts u rwoouiCTOTwws
We're not trying to hurt the lady,
ANDLAWsurra
we're trying to help her," Taylor
lectuksroqr,
Helms said that the structure
H.
Is In violation o f the 1985
AT
Terry said the city Is working
with different agencies to help In
the matter.
"W hat we're trying to do Is
protect Mrs. Massey and get her
a place to live. I want to make
sure all proper agencies have
been contacted ana we explore
every avenue to get the problem
resolved," Terry said.
R u s se ll M ille r, S e m in o le
County Human Rehabilitative
Health Services (HRS) director o f
environmental health, said that
last year the department re
c e i v e d a c o m p la in t a b o u t
garbage outside or the home.
••In
in that nfir4tn..Ur
particular case, we
asked her to clean It up and she
did," he said.
Russell said his agency cannot
direct Maaaey to do anything
within her home.
■ An adult protection agency in
Casselberry said that they have
made several Investigations
which led them to believe that
Massey was able to care for
herself.
Businessman Peter Osborn
said he and a group o f people aretrying to get Money relocated.
"W e're working with the city
and city attorney and putting
together some answers. At this
point. It seems like the house
Itself Is beyond repair." Osborn
Osborn said he wants to see
Massey get a fair price for her
home, and that any additional
money left over Is Invested
properly. He said he Is helping
her "through Bfollcal principles"
to solve the problem.
"1 believe the lady Just needs
some honest, good, down-home
type help," he said.
A m r a t m r .B A K T Z
Arthur F. Barts, 71, 1359
Laura St.. Casselberry, died
Thursday at Life Care Center.
Longwood. Bom April 19, 1918
!h Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to
Casselberry from there In 1978.
He was a machinist and a
member o f St. James Catholic
Church. DcPhew. N.Y.
Survivors Indude daughter,
Sharon Clark. Caaselbeny; son.
R ic h a r d , W in te r S p r in g s ;
brothers, Herman. Raymond,
both o f Lancaster. N.Y.. Norman.
Hamburg. N.Y., Wallace. West
Seneca, N.Y.; one grandchild.
Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements
Charles Edward Ashe. 75. 626
W. Plantation Bvd.. Lake Mary
died Friday at W inter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 15,
1913 In Hampton, Va.. he moved
to Lake Mary In 1975 from
Belleville, N J . He was a retired
plant superintendent for a
packaging machinery company
In New Jersey and was an
Episcopalian. He was a member
of the Sanford Masonic Lodge
*62, the Forest Mens Club,
(teenagers Club o f the Forest.
New Jersey Scuba Divers Club
and was a U.S. Navy veteran of
World War II.
Survivors Include wife. Elsie S.
Ashe.
Carden Chapel Home For
Funerals. Longwood. in charge
o f arrangements.
Of the 8157 billion package,
McCollum said $11 billion would
be spent over this fiscal year,
and about 82 billion would be
spent In each subsequent year.
Larkin said the money pro
posed for the bailout was enough
to build 15.7 million 8100,000
homes — enough housing for
about 64 million people.
Sylvester Chang, owner o f
Sanford Car Care Center, en
couraged close scrutiny o f the
Exxon corporation in Its cleanup
of last month's Alaska oil spill,
created when the tanker Valdez
ran aground off the coast of
Prince William Sound, He told
M cC ollu m the c o rp o ra tio n
should not be allowed to In
crease Its oil prices across the
country to pay for the cleanup.
"They have already made a
profit on that ail spill." Chang
said.
McCollum said Congress will
watch closely the corporation's
actions, and will address the
McCollum said he supported
the bailout because It protected
depositors. He said the plan
Included a 864 million allowance
to prosecute those who benefited
from the fallin g of savings and
loans.
C A R E FREE CUR LS 8 2 8 ~ . ° ~ .
RELAXERS $ 2 0
HAM WIAVIMQ SPECIALS
.A n nettes
323-ieu tSMMtUBAB
:£h’8
o£I ASS UQ^||Q(
"A n y Insecticide not used ac
cording to the label can be
dangerous. We use everything
according to label. We use low
volume. People and pels should
stay off the lawn until It Is dry
and water (the lawn) Immediate
ly afterwards.'' Boesch said.
Sem inole County Forester
Mike Martin said that much of
the danger Is related to con
centration o f pesticides used.
Bishop D Ismas Markle
Invites Everyone To
jpg *-7
®
Come Celebrate Palm Sunday
April 23, 1980 at 10 AM
W
r
Pesticides-
roblem. "It's not the kind o f
fh Ing you rush In and do some
thing overnight.” he said.
In a message prefacing the
public forum, he told the group
Congress had to answer to voters
about the Increasing deficit.
“ We should be able to get to a
balanced budget by virtue of our
Increase In revenue alone," he
said. Each year for the last few
years the federal government
has taken In about 880 billion
more In revenue than the pre
vious year, he said.
McCollum blamed the budget
ing system for the deficit pro
blem. He said under the current
services budget Congress adds
to each agency's current budget
an Inflation allowance and an
allocation for new services.
"T h e problem we have Is
becau se w e 've played this
game." he said.
McCollum held a second meet
ing yesterday at Longwood City
Hall.
•
W ith Us A t
St. Johns Orthodox Church J
\ We ore Inviting all denomlnattons to come participate In our
'Ifcdy Week Services.
At the Easter Resurrection Service, there will be an unvleilng of
two new Irma done by hmoua loonographrr Vernnk- Joyte Cnwwnan
Everyone Is welcome to come celebrate Sunday noon Agaje
Service and Easter Penhua Pews
_
^
Qlahup John Adair tk Bishop Mark Shulua will
A
C
r>
fa
OvG
M e r id ia n H e a lt h c a r e w a n ts
y o u to k n o w .
H o w t o s e le c t a n u r s in g c e n t e r .
"There's no doubt there la
potential harm. There are cases
where people Have been severely
sick.” Martin said.
"I think the concern I would
have Is repeated applications
and high dosage. You must
follow label directions. .Even
aspirinWould be nannful If used
In excess," Martin said.
Although the county road
department and the state De
partment o f Transportation use
pesticides to control weeds In
ditch banks and around signs.
Martin said that It poses no
health hazard because It Is only
done once o f twice a year.
Long-term care centers vsry in the nature and scope of theit
services. Many modern nursing centers offer Important services,
such as rehabilitative prognms or important medical and
para-medical services, which can provide a vital dimension to the
care they are able to give nursing home residents.Meridian Healthcare, one of Florida's finest providers of long-term
cate, Is offering an Informative booklet to help with this Important
decision. It Is a digest of object Ivr criteria to help assure that the
needs of your fsmily are’met.
If you are faced with the need to select a healthcare facility for a
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T W IG S C E R A M IC T I L E
10* in
D EA TH S
Continued from Page 1A
Medicare recipients to pay Tor
long hospital stays. McCollum
said his amendment would elim
inate the surtax and reduce
some o f the benefits of the
program.
About the Initial legislation.
McCollum said, " I made a
mistake: I voted for that bill."
McCollum criticized the Amer
ican Association o f Retired
Persons, who sponsored the orig
inal bill until recently. "That
kind o f nonsense representing
senior citizens has hurt us."
H eathrow resident W alter
Schleman, 73. said, "Obviously
Congress thinks the elderly are
senile and stupid and arc an
easy group to hit with an unfair
tax."
Taxpayers should not have to
pay for the Illicit profits made by
failed savings and loan Institu
tions, Joe Larkln-told McCollum.
He asked the ran k in g R e
publican member o f the House
banking and finance committee
to sign consum er advocate
Ralph Nader's petition against
the p ro p o sed 8157 b illio n
bailout.
"T a x those who created and
benefited from this mess, not the
average American taxpayer."
Larkin said.
821-8488
1121 8. Sanford Avs.
Telephone
Sanford, Florida
- ...
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�I
0 A — Sanford Herald
Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 23. 1989
Chineese protestors cheered
U n ite d P r e t t In te rn a tio n a l
IIKIIINC — ( ‘ litucsc sludi-nts
ctrrxv t-ht-i-r> .mil irnrs Irnin lens
nl lltniisaiuls ul onlookers early
Saturday .is they mart-lied
tlinnU*li tin* capital In I lie |mill i*
l i l l heart III llciflim mid III .1
innriil victory over tIk* t-omiminlsi mix rrimu in
"I.OIIH llvr ilu* s iiid n ils ."
screamed .i lin.itsi- ti7-ycur-old
Umi rnmrnl cadre as a 2-mlleImiU procession claimed the
streets n| xvestern Hil|iii|i and
pnurrd Inin Its ccnlr.il sipiarr.
' LiiiiU llvr I lie people." an
cHiim nlcd 10.000 students
cheered back. shaking hands
and ihanktnii spectators linlnu
tin' lOinlli- ntulr Ilu* uil(lnli<lii
i n a r r l i l o o k in T l a n a i n r i i
Scpiiin*.
An niitpiimlnu "I raw rtnnllnn
linrli'd Ilu* clearly elated sindrills whn drllril undlinns jlnvrrnuirnt warnings and innk nvrr
Itil* liiriirsl pidillr sipiiirr III lllr
world In mniirn an uiisird lllirral
Iradrr wlinsi* ilratli spaxvncd a
wrrk nl pnllilrid mirrsl
Dnnnlnu blark armliiinds and
whllr paper llmvrrs. ihr studenis m an lied from heiflnu
Nnrniiil U n i v e r s i t y In Ilu*
norlliwrsl sidinrlis in the 1(H)-
Guerrillas claim
they killed G.l.
Survivors of sunken sub
vent anger over deaths
arre dnwninwn square ilia! Iasi
week heeanie ilu mniirnlnii
11111111111 Inr Ihr lair Ilu Yanh.iuu
and site nl the largest anil
linvrrnnirni prnlesi m l.'t years
Ih r rhrers and Ihr applause
the snuiellines learlul speelalurs
shnwered 1111 siiidnils sent a
s t ro n g m e ssa g e dial m a n y
Chinese dn imi view this year's
loih anniversary nl ihr coinmiinisi govcrnmcni as an nrraslnn
Inr rrlehrallnn.
"II I were young. I'd lie mil
ihere all night with ilim i." said
;i middle-aged man whn pushed
Ills hike alongside the pro
cession.
I 'lie u u r l e a r g e n e r a t o r u u
liu .ild xxas t u r n e d n il a n d ilu
v e s s e l s a n k .d ie t s t ir la c iu g
lir ie llv In alluxx th e elexx In
escape
U n ite d P re s s In te r n n tlo n n l
MOSCOW — Crewmen whn
survived a Soviet mielear
s iilim a r ln e disaster enui
plained dial die dimmed
vessel larked I he proper If
sene equipment, wlilell an
nllieer blamed Inr the deaths
ul :iH nl Ihe 12 victims
Sl sl x ni ne sa ilo rs xvrrr
iihuard the nuclear submarine
In Ihr Norwegian Si a April 7
when ii lire broke nut ilini
siillnrs rnuld not cMIngiilsh
U n it e d P re e a I n t n r n .it io n .il
MANII.A I'lullpplnes
( mil
in IIII Isi i>tie i III la s Sai ui dax
i-I.limed respnnslhlllix I'm ilu
ambush slaving <>l a I ' S Arnix
nllieer saying lie xx.is a "direr
participant' In I’resldenl Cor
.1 / n II A q II I II n s i o II II I e r
Insurgent x campaign
"T h e \exx Peoples Arnix lake*
respnuslhlhlx Inr ilu- .unhush nl
Col .lames Unxvr. said a stateillelil delivered In nexvs agencies
and signed by Holly Klnlanar.
elllel nl the 2:i.<HM> strong leliel
l.i Cindr
Serijel Dxurux
said lh.il nnlx lour i rexvmeu
perished heeailse nl the hla/r
llsell
In pul II plntlllx the lest
died heeailse rescue devices
xvere luiperlei i." Dxnrnx inlil
die SuislallsileheskiiVii In
diistrla newspaper
iirmv.
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SO DAY 10W PRICE GUARANTEE McDUFF guarantees Its low prices if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within thirty days simply bring in the
ad and your McDUFF receipt We will send you a refund for the p*ice difference1This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special
purchases or going out of business sales it also does not apply to limited quantity merchandise or floor demonstrators The advertisement must be for
merchandise that is readily available tor immediate pick up or delivery from a local store
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�SUNDAY
1 Sanford Herald
Sp o rts
____
B
Lady Lions on the prowl
IN BRIEF
O viedo sends
tennis team
to state meet
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
M o s e b y rallies J a y s past Te x a s
TORONTO — Lloyd Moseby hit two doubles
and scored the winning run on a bases-loaded
passed ball In the eighth Inning Saturday,
rallying the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-2 victory
over the Texas Rangers.
Toronto broke a 2-2 tie In the eighth. Moseby
led off the Inning with a double. ofTTexas starter
a n d l o s e r C h a r lie
H o u g h . 2 -1 . K e l l y
Gruber was then hit by
a pitch. Drew Hall re
l i e v e d H o u g h an d
walked plnch-hltter Pat
Borders on four pitches.
Cecllo Guante relieved
and retired George Bell.
Kenny Rogers replaced
Guante. becoming the
fourth Texas pitcher of the Inning. With a 1-0
cou n t on Fred M cG rlff, Jim Sundburg
mishandled the pitch, which roiled behind him.
Moseby beat the throw home, with the go-ahead
run. Fred McGrlfTthcn singled to score Borders.
Duane Ward pitched 1 1-3 Innings of perfect
relief, to Improve to 1-2.
NHL PLAYO FFS
From staff reports
TITUSVILLE - They're n team
with a mission.
Faced with competing in their last
3A state tennis tournament, the
Oviedo High School Lady Lions
won't be satisfied with Just being
there this year. They plan on going
and taking the whole enchilada.
On Friday, the Lady Lions served
notice of their Intentions, whipping
the 3A-Dlstrlct 4 field at Titusville
behind the Ehrhart and Wise twins.
Jenny and Jill Wise won their
Individual district championships at
No. 4 and No. 5 singles, respective
ly. then combined to sweep to the
district championship at No. 2
doubles.
Ashley and Mandy Ehrhart won
their district championships at No.
2 and No. 3 singles, but were
eliminated In the semifinals at No. 1
□Bee State, Page 4B
H*riM Ptotei by T«n r D »l«f m kr
In the No. 4 singles championship of the 3A-Dlstrlct 4
tournament at Titusville, Oviedo's Jenny Wise defeated
Kay Van Landlngham of Satellite Beach 6-2,6-0 while....
PHILADELPHIA — Since they are making
; their first playofT appearance since 1982. a lot of
what goes on In the postseason Is unfamiliar to
the Pittsburgh Penguins.
A 4-3 overtime victory Friday night gave
Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead In Its best-of-seven Patrick
Dlvlson final sales against Philadelphia. And
even the Penguins know the significance of
Game 4 Sunday night.
"That Is a huge game for us." said Phil
Bourque, whose goal at 12:08 of overtime gave
the Penguins their third consecutive victory at
the Spectrum after an 0-39-3 streak In
Philadelphia that dated from 1974.
"W e're going to have to bring our game up a
couple o f notches. We have to concentrate on
what we're doing and come out flying at the
start of the game.
■y MARK BLYTHB
Herald sports writer
LAKE MARY — Adrian Hillsman
won three individual events and ran
on two winning relay teams to lead
Seminole to Its fourth consecutive
S em inole A th letic C onference
Championship Friday night at Don
T. Reynolds Stadium at Lake Mary
High School.
The Lady Seminoles finished with
122 points with Lake Brantley
finishing a distant second with 7 1Vi.
Lake Mary was third with 67 W
.J
I N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
1
Pirates get past Philadelphia
PITTSBURGH — Bobby Bonilla and Junior
Ortiz each drove In runs In the eighth Inning
Saturday to help the Pittsburgh Pirates rally to a
4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
JefT Robinson's bases-loaded wild pitch In the
eighth allowing Juan Samuel to score had given
the Phillies a 3-2 lead but the Pirates came back,
scoring twice In the
bottom of the eighth.
Robinson. 2-2. earned
the victory with 1 1-3
In n in g s o f r e l i e f .
Phlladephla starter Don
Carman, who carried a
3-2 lead and a flvc-hltter
Into the eighth, dropped
to 1-2.
With one out In the
eighth, Jose Lind singled, and R.J. Reynolds
singled to center, chasing Carman.
JefT Parrett surrendered an RBI single to
Bonilla to score Lind that tied the score. Barry
Bonds was intentionally walked to load the
bases and Ortiz drove Bob Dernier to the
warning track In right for a sacrifice fly scoring
Reynolds to make It 4-3.
C ssiglM frsm staff and sirs reports.
BASEBALL
□ 1:30 p.m. — GN. Chicago Cubs at New York
Mels. (LI
BASKETBALL
□3:30 p.m. — WCPX 6. Seattle SuprrSonlcs at
Los Angeles Lakrrs. (L)
FOOTBALL
□ Noon - ESPN. 1989 NFL DralL (L|
HOCKEY
□ 7 p.m. — SC. Montreal at Boston. Game 4. (L|
followed by Lake Howell with 34.
Lyman with 31. Oviedo with 19 and
DeLand with 2.
"W e came and did exactly the
things we had to do." Seminole
coach Emory Blake said. "With the
exception of Michelle Pearson's fall
In the 110 hurdles we had a strong
meet. Michelle Just got out of the
realm of what we wanted to ac
complish and It cost her. I'd rather
something like that happen now
than In the district meet."
Hillsman won the 330 hurdles,
□ Bee Olrla, Page 4B
M arshall, M itchell lead
G re yh o u n d s in S A C w in
V ik in g s trying for M erriw eather
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — The Minnesota
Vikings have a&eed to trade their first-round
pick In the NFL draft to Pittsburgh for Mike
Merriweather, provided the holdout linebacker
signs a contract before Sunday's draft.
Minnesota General Manager Mike Lynn said
Friday the deal Is conditioned on the Steelers
signing a contract with Merriweather, a three
time Pro Bowler, by noon Sunday, a deadline
that may not be feasible.
Merriweather, 28, did not play last season
because of a contract dispute.
Mike Blatt, Merriweather's farmer agent, said
Steelers President Dan Rooney "wants to ruin
Mike Merriweather."
Blatt said he did not think a deal could be
reached. "M y gut reaction Is Mike won't play."
he said.
....twin sister Jill swept past Lisa Frederick of Astronaut
6-2, 6-2 In the No. 5 singles finals. The Wise sisters then
teamed up to take the championship at No. 2 doubles.
Lady Seminoles follow
Hillsman to SAC title
P e n g u in s seek control o t series
HflQTPAH,.
April 23, 1989
'
'
. ‘ • ^
l y Mark Blythe
Herald sports writer
;»*• *
^
'
M*r«M H »k ky Jm RiyiwWt
With Adrian Hillsman leading the way, Seminole ran away with the girls title
In the Seminole Athletic Conference track meet Friday. Hillsman won three
Individual events, Including the long Jump, and ran on two winning relays.
LAKE MARY - Darren Marshall
and Teddy Mllchell each won three
e v e n ts to p ace L ym a n past
Seminole In the Seminole Athletic
Conference Championship track
meet before 501 fans Friday night at
Lake Mary High School.
The Greyhounds finished the
meet with 126 points as Seminole,
who was close most of the night.
Brown stars in
Patriot sweep
Ram s w in share
of S A C cro w n ;
Lions post w in
By TONY DsBORMIER
Herald sports editor
SANFORD — In tme Hollywood fashion. Terry
Brown went from bit player to starring role for
the Lake Brantley Patriot baseball team In a
twinkling of an rye.
Playing In a doubleheader of sorts against
Seminole at Sanford Stadium. Brown had a
cameo role In the end of the first contest (the
continuation of a game postponed by rain on
March 22) as the Patriots won 5-4. then stole the
show with a home run. double and single to drive
In three runs as Lake Brantley won 12-7 In the
nightcap.
In the opening contest. Brown completed un at
bill that was Interrupted on March 22. looking at
three pilches before striking out. Lake Brantley
scored Its winning run In the bottom of the sixth
when Ed Zarerntii walked, moved to third on a
sacrifice and scored on a Seminole error.
The games closed out the regular season for
both clubs. Lakr Brantley's Patriots finishing
13-12 overall and 9-3 In the Seminole Athletic
Conference while the Seminoles fell to 9-13. 3-8
In the SAC.
"Th e Idea tonight was to play everybody." said
Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith. "W e didn't
want to run the score up. We wanted to get an
Idea of what It'll tie like at the districts as far as
which plauers we can bring In and which we
can't."
Even though Smith said his team didn't want
to run the score up. the Patriots did something
that got the Seminoles' dander up and made
things Interesting down the stretch.
Ahead 12-1 In the top of the tdxth. Tyler liter
attempted to steal second for l..ikc Brantley.
While the trailer was railed out on Interference,
negating the steal attempt and ending the Inning.
Seminole definitely were Insulted by the effort In
a game all but derided.
"I got hot and die kids got hot." said Seminole
roach Mike Powers afterwards. "That put a little
fire In us We started to come around and we
came hark."
□ See Sweep. Page 3B
took second with 95. Lake Howell
was a distant third with 57 followed
by Lake Brantley with 39. Lake
Mary wllh 32. Oviedo with 14 and
DeLand wllh 6.
"When you consider (lie caliber of
coaches we have In this county our
kids arc really pleased to win this
meet." Lyman couch Fred Fluke
said. "Mllchell and Marshall did a
real nice Jot) but we had quite a few
other athlete's really come through
□ Bee Boys, Page 4B
Front staff raports
CASSELBERRY — Making only Ills second
pitching appearance of the season, Jason Sewell
turned In three solid Innings as Lake Mary
outlasted host Lake Howell 18-7 In a Seminole
Athletic Conference baseliall clash.
The win gives die Lake Mary Rums a He with
Lyman atop the SAC standings, both teams
finishing with 102 conference records. Because
the two teams split during the year, they will
reign as co-cham|4ons.
Overall. Lake Mary Is 19-8. Lake Howell ended
Its regular seasrxi 9-17.4-8.
With thr score tied 1-1 after two Innings. Lake
Mary erupted for seven runs in the top of the
third. But laikc Howell countered with a six-run
rally In thr homr half of thr third that hastened
the departure of Ram starting pltchrr Andy
Anson.
Wllh Sewell |4lehlng shutout bull the rest of
the way (striking out live In tlx* process). Lake
Mary's offense stored two runs In the fourth and
one In the fifth before blowing the game open
with a seven-run sixth.
The game was called after six Innings because
of the 10-run merry rule.
Aaron latarola paced the Ram attack, going
3-for-4 with a home run and a triple to drive In
three runs. Joe DIFrancesco uIki was 3-for-4 with
two rbl while Shane Stufflet was 3-for-5 with a
triple and two rbl. Sewell also contributed three
hits.
Next up for both teams will fie the 4A-Dlstrict 9
tournament, wlitch will tie (Jayrd next week
either at Stetson University or Lakr Mary High
School.
H w iU
by Vicki Ol l — S i
Lake Brantley's Mark Gabrovic picked up two
wins for the price of one on Friday, earning the
victory in the Patriots' win over Seminole in a
postponed game and in the originally scheduled
contest
Oviedo 9, DeLand 2
Del.AND — Greg Twiggs struck out 13 flatters
and didn't allow an earned run In his com
plete-game winning performance for the Oviedo
Lions In their 9 2 Seminole Athletic Conference
Bee SAC. Page 3B
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
�New rules a boost in
fisheries management
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
w i n , lo s e & D R E W
The Marine Fisheries Com*
m is
s io n continues
c o n tin u e s to m
m oove
ve
m
ission
forward with positive fisheries
management In the state of
Florida.
Recently, the Governor and
the Cabinet approved a rule on
black drum that will establish a
minimum size limit o f 14 Inches
and a maximum size limit o f 24
Inches In length. Recreational
fishermen may harvest and col
lect one black drum per day
longer than 24 Inches.
The possession, landing and
sale o f black drum longer than
24 inches In length by persons
engaged In commercial harvest
Is prohibited. The rule also
establishes a bag limit for recre
ational fishermen o f five black
drums per day and a commercial
vessel limit of 500 pounds per
day.
The rule goes on to prohibit
the use o f multiple hooks In
conjunction with natural bait in
the harvest of black drum and
prohibits snatch hooking. The
effective date ta July1.1069.
The Governor and Cabinet
also approved a rule regarding
pompano. The new rule will
establish a minimum size limit
for pompano at 10 Inches fork
length and prohibits the sale of
pompano longer than 20 Inches
fork length.
Similar to the new rule on
black drum, the new rule con
cerning pompano also prohibits
snatch hooking and the use of
multiple hooks In conjunction
with natural bait In the harvest
of pompano. The cffectove date
Is also July 1.1089.
The future will undoubtedly
reveal Increased management
effort! by the Marine Fisheries
Commission. Florida’s popula-
.V . ■
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—.
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JIM
SMUPE
tfon is increasing by leaps and
bounds, and tt Is easy to see that
fish stocks will be stressed to low
levels If protective measures are
not taken to ensure healthy fish
populations for future genera
tions.
Look for salt water fisheries
management to tighten even
more In the future. Although fish
are a renewable resource, they
cannot withstand unrestricted
exploitation.
tlnuea to be hot for bass. Low
water levels leave the baas with
literally no place to hide. Use
plastic worms and small lures
than Imitate ditch minnows for
the best action. Plenty o f bream
and catfish arc also being caught
InPnssla.
Steve Gard at the O steea
lng has been limited due to high
□ Baa Shape, Paga 4B
Free lessons offered at
Sanford’s Bowl America
i w
m afl . . . . . i .
SANFORD - Bowl America to
giving Tree lessons on how to
bowl starting Wednesday at 9
p.m. or on Sunday. April 30, at 2
£ m. Or you can pay 07 a week
r five weeks ang get a ball at
the end o f the lessons.
Summer leagues arc forming
now. Sign up soon.
Scott Mae. asked Lvnn Firmi Im
m -.
tM -
Kwry
■ran
***“
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* “
277 (101 pins over average).
Bahama Crwlaet Nancy 200.
TQ IF i Roland 222, John 202,
B- 204; Phyllis 221; Dick P.
228, 830 series; Kay 252; Harold
220; Clndl 205,200; Chuck 222.
■“
9aakx Joe Blaile 213;
D a vid S h o rt 2 26 ; C h a rles
Elberry 238: Nell Bigger 200;
^va Jackson 202; Buster An*
detson 248; Steve Martucd 222;
Curtis Page 328: Mark Quick
Myron 233: Jlifck
loudspeaker and she accepted,
We wish them luck.
—
rsrrsstsTsj Fred Q.210.
T h a r a ia p N ig h t M ix e rs ;
WMMPt Ellen 200; Cheryl Nancy Anderson 220; Lowell
Rash 234.608 series.
Evsns 207: Susan Richards 200.
J e t Bow lsrsttss; D.Oldham
202: J.Oidham 212. 226. 830 Kerrie 206; Rick 203; Danny
214; Leroy 203; Johnny 225; A1
■cries.
W ille tt Man's Classier Bari 225.
Malone 213; Jimmy Rocbe 211;
J e r r y A g u l r e 2 1 0 ; R o y 225; Kanner 210; Dorfinan 233:
Templeton 212; Steve Page 245; Tem pleton 221; Larson 623
Bud Harris 621 scries; BUI Stiles aeries; Page 225; Waddle 619
218: Joe Bybee 235. 224; Ralph aerica; Adams 257.
Montgomery 235: Bud Beaty
Banfaed C t t j I saga s; Jack
221; Roy Jacobs 225, 224: Mike K a is e r 2 0 5 ; D .N o ir f 212;
McNsbb 240; Pat Johnson 643 S.Rankln 226; R.Mullet 223;
series; Aaron Kaufman 638 J*Walsh 243: A) Bowling 245,
Lari Qavtets
S tS S h m J [a o n
■it. U mSMCIWw . "M*
AAi IRANSMISSION IVORlll
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'4y
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 23. 1369— 3B
Shoney’s Braves rally in the fifth for Pinto win over Athletics
Fraw ataM r t f e r t t
*
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,
i
.
,
,
,
,
i
i
,
CASSELBERRY - Scoring
four runs in fhc botfom o f ihc
fifth Inning, ihc Shoncy Braves
pulled out an 11-8 Plnlo Division
win over ihc Lake Mary Athletics
In a Seminole Pony Baseball
contest at the Five Points Com
plex on April 19.
Chris Bachand powered the
olTensc with his first home run. a
two-run shot to left. Banchand
finished with three rbl. two runt
scored and a single to go with his
home run. The defensive star of
the game was Andy Echols, who
made a great catch In center
field.
Other Braves who stood out
o f f e n s i v e l y w e r e C h a r le s
Candler. Nick Ireland. Todd
Shlglcy, Robby Rauch, Echols.
Kevin Davis and Chris Sizemore.
In other Pinto action:
Jeremy Weiner clubbed two
home hins and Angel Lorenz
converted a pop up Into a double
for the Dr. Getlls Twins In their
,28-5 mastery of the K92 FM
Brewers on April 18. Weiner also
had two singles, four rbl and
four runs scored. The Twins also
benefited from offensive con
tributions by Anthony Lapella
(who made a nice eaten o f a line
drive on defense), Lorenz and
Brandon Llppa. Jeff Carr and
T erry Crltes each had two
singles for the Brewers. Crltes
also scored a run.
Alan Konke waa 3-for-3 at the
plate and combined with Keith
Smith to turn a double play aa
the Lake Mary Fire Department
Red Sox squeaked past the
Salvaglo’s Red Sox 14-13 on
April 18.
Outstanding defensive plays
by Richard Rodriguez and We
Feldman allowed the Advanced
Brake Angela to come back and
beat the Casselberry Reds 12-10
on April 17; Rodriguez made a
d iv in g c a tc h at fir s t and
Feldman caught a hard line
drive In left. Rodriguez hit a
home run and two singles for the
Angels, who also received key
hits from Mark LaFaber and
Wendell Mains.
Mustang
W in n i n g p i t c h e r A n d y
Msrlette ana reliever Mike Evans
combined on a no-hltter to lead
the Sanford Royals to an 8-4
decision over the Jon Hall Or
io le s on A p r il 19. A d a m
" "Winstead waa the losing pitcher.
, Evans ppced^h e Royal attack
with a single', double, rbl and
three runs scored. Danny Purnell
and Stuart O timer also hit well
for the Royals.
Chris Sanders hit a single and
triple In the Salvaglo's Angels
19-4 wipeout o f the Police
Athletic League Brewers on
April 19. Andy Ncufcld outpitched Longfellow for the win.
Sanders also had two runs
■cored, as did team m ates
Neufcld and Miller, who also had
two hits-each. Miller threw out a
which featured hits from Gabc
Lovasz. Andy Mayer. Rene
Perez. Mall Thompson and Chris
Kspelka. Travis Freeman had a
single, double and two rbl for the
Yankees, who also had con
tributions from Oalferi, Tyler
Wright and Scotl O'Brien.
Winning pitcher Gabc Lovasz
combined with relievers Mall
Thompson and Robert Vessey lo
get the Dan's Restaurant Astros
past the Ken Rummcl Cardinals
13-5 on April 16. ‘Rene Perez's
single, double and four rbl led
the Astro attack. Also hitting
well for the Astros were Lovasz.
Shawn Savage. Scott Trimmer.
V e s s e y , T h o m p s o n . C h ris
Kapelka. Tom Joy, Jon Bushor
and Tale Wlkke. Chip Pollla hit
two singles and had an rbl for
the Cardinals. Other offensive
standouts for the Cardinals were
Jason Kaiser. Tony Hudjera.
Mike Dunn. Ryan Hall, Jason
Floyd. Josh Ison and Richie
Bradley. Kaiser was Ihc losing
pitcher.
;
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man stealong second on defense.
The Seminole Honda Pirates’
17-2 victory over the Diamond
Lube Indians on April 16 was
highlighted by the return to
action by Aaron Black, out since
February due to Illness. Black
struck out six In two Innings of
relief of winning pitcher Jimmy
Rabun. P.J. Ramsey fueled the
Pirate offense with two singles, a
double, six rbl and three runs
scored. Allan Gehr. Brad Kl
inger, Stephen Lugcring and
Matthew Candler had key hits
for the Pirates as well.
Good outfield play by Brad
Stenstrom and Matt Moss was
the defensive highlight for the
Florida Carbonic Yankees In
their 21-7 thrashing o f the
Midland Construction Cardinals
on April 18. Randy Jonda waa
the winning pitcher over Ryan
Bltzer. Most hit a triple while
Yach Young, Jonda and Brian
Katauskaaeach hit two singles.
W in n in g p i t c h e r C h r is
Louawma worked through his
three Innings with Just 30 pit
ches aa the Marina Isle Fish
Camp Braves knocked ofT the
Central Florida Underground
Blue Jays 13-5 on April 17.
S.Colfman waa the losing pitch
er. Jeremiah Mitchell led the
Brave attack with two doubles
and two rbl. Louswma and
Shaun St. Dennis each had two
hits and an rbl for the Braves.
•Scott DeOraff.. the only Blue Jay
to get a hit o ff Louswma,
finished with two singles.
Jimmy Parsons threw three
strong Innings to pick up the win
In the Arby'a red Sox’s 14-4
victory over the Superior Trim
and Door Astros on March 17.
Brian Stebsrud waa the 'losing
pitcher. Brett Dcmorctt hit a
single and double to drive In two
runs and score two more for the
Sox. Parsons and Harding also
hit well for the Sox. Jeremy
Parks had two singles.
Tsssi
M*t*l Manufacturing Mtft
Bronco
Shawn Burger hit his first
home run for the Salvaglo's
Expos In their 11-2 win over the
Vertical Blind Giants on April
19. Also the winning pitcher.
Burger and reliever Patrick Nave
threw a great game. Dusty Curry
was the losing pitcher. Other
ofTenalve standouts for the
Expos were Chris Flora. Eric
Strecker and Nave. For the
Giants, James Petrakas hit a
double and Curry hit a single,
both players scoring a run.
Mike Goodall drove In seven
rbl with a grand slam, a solo
home run and a single to back
thre three-hit effort of wtnnlng
? ltcher Jim Carignan In the
uacawllla Rotary Red Sox' 11-2
d e c is io n o v e r th e M e ta l
Manufacturing Meta on April 18.
Jamie Pllzer was the losing
S ltcher. Bobby Dodenhoff and
aul Hagge also contributed to
the Sox offense.
Trailing 6-3 after two innings,
the Centra] Florida Enterprises
Royals scored two runs In both
the third and fourth Innings to
rally past the Perkin's Twins 7-6
on April 18. Winning pitcher
Michael Johnson supported his
own cause with a single, home
run. four rbl and a run scored.
The Royals also used hits from
Peter Boiler and Mike DeVoas.
Spencer Munna hit two singles
to drive In one run and score
another for the Twins. Kylle'
Calapa waa the losing pitcher.
Winning pitcher Dustin Lucas
spun a four-hitter and hit two
singles for the Casselberry Reds
aa they blew away the Took
Trucking Pirates 23-1 on April
17. Leading 10-1 going Into the
bottom of the fifth, the Reds
exploded for 13 runs. Brian
Lowe led the attack With two
doubles, three triples and four
runs scored. Michael Castro.
Clay Green, Andrew McClung,
Brad Butterfield, E.J. Redouty
Crosnoe, Moreno pace offense
as C F C C does a num ber on S C C
Herald correspondent
OCALA — Robert Crosnoe and Alex Moreno
combined lo drive In seven runs while Brian
Simmons and Tom Beagan tossed a four-hitter as
the Patriots of Central Florida Community
College put a 13-3 hurting on the Raiders of
Seminole Community College In Mid-Florida
Conference baseball action Thursday.
The game was called after seven Innings by the
mercy rule as the Patriots advanced to 27-22 on
the season and 12-10 in the conference. Seminole
meanwhile fell to 11-25 and 6-14.
SCC played a late game Saturday at Lake City.
All erf the Raiders hits came In the first four
Innings as Simmons held Seminole In check. All
three of the Raider runs were unearned aa errors
led to the Seminole scores.
Seminole did try lo make s gome of It. scoring a
pair of runs In the top of the second to lie the
and Eddie Cruz all contributed
big hits Tor the Reds.
A five-run rally'In the top of
the seventh waa the difference In
the Dan's Restaurant Astros' 6-4
win over the Seminole Office
Product Yankees on April 17.
Robert Vessey pitcher four In
nings or outstanding relief to
cam the win while Robert Gaffert was the losing pitcher.
Vessey also hit a single and had
three rbl to lead the offens.
Pony
Hank Tookc drove In four runs
and scored three more on a
single and a double while winn
ing pitcher Matt Dlemcr didn't
allow a hit In his stint on the
mound for the Danka Dodgers as
they dashed the VFW Post 5405
Red Sox 21-5 on April 18.
Dlemer, Jason Crain. David
Steldl. Steve Candler and Paul
Clayton also hit well for the
Dodgers.
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WUkes then ripped a two-ruh
single through the middle. On
the play, third baseman Joe
DeLeon dropped the throw from
the outfield, allowing both Corel
and WUkes to take another baac.
Smith then brought In Matt
Fair, submarine-style pitcher. He
got Cos to hit a fo u n d boll, but
I
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. YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
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For further Information
call "Mike" at
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DeLeon threw it away at first.
Coral and WUkes scoring. Fair
finally put the fire out aa he
struck out B J. Osborne with a
very alow curveball.
With Quality ^
%F
) lihidCLusl'roUrtioti
''Nestor was a very good Junior
varsity pitcher.'' said Smith, ‘ i
think he waa 4-0 for them. But
he's only gotten In four and
two-thirds Innings for us. He's
only a sophomore. He'U be o.k."
SAC
IB
baseball win over the
host Dr Land Bulldogs.
Twiggs ran hk personal record
to 5-4 while Oviedo (which
wrapped up Its regular season on
Saturday at Winter Park) Im
proved lo 13-13 and 6 4 in the
SAC.DeLandfelto2-19.0-12.
The Lions gave Twiggs all the
runs he needed In the first
Inning, scoring three times.
S S O B TS FANS1
morrt Friday
toe Sanford I
score at 2-2.
After Bret Rutzcbeck walked. Teddy Craig
reached on sn error and Kevin Monahan beat out
a bunt for a single to load the bases. Dan Peters
got home the first run with a ground out. Ted
Lamar brought In the other with a sacrifice fly.
But CFCC quickly retook the lead (n the bottom
of the second with a pair o f runs and then really
put the game out o f reach with four runs In both
the fourth and fifth Innings.
Kulzebeck. Monahan, Lamar, and Dale Stevens
had the four Raider hits In the contest. Charlie
Bynum, who had been pitching as well as anyone
in the state his lost four starts, was really
knocked around In suffering the loss.
For the Patriots, Crosnoe had four runs batted
In and Moreno had three. Crosnoe and Oviedo's
Allan Greene had three hits each, and Moreno,
David Hayden. Jose Jimenez, and Dave Sulcckl
had two hlla each. Crosnoe had a triple and
Moreno a home run.
Tom Penney (hopped s Corel
grounc
lund bail that loaded the
Charles Lloyd Ihrew a com
plete-game onc-hlt shutout to
lead the Lake Mary Astros to a
12-0 blanking o f the West
Seminole Dodgers on April 19.
Bales was (he losing pitcher.
Lance Reyes hit a single and a
triple to drive In three runs and
score three for the Astros while
Mike Stewart contributed two
singles and an rbl.
The person who holds the of
ficial record for making the most
holee-in-one In goll history Is
NOT any blgnsme professional
player, but an amateur, Norman
-Manley ol Long Beech,
Cailt...Manley made the amazing
total ot 59 vertlled holes in-one
on regulation courses between
1963 and 1988.
D e ^ n g H jH ^
Sweep
li
It look a little bit before the
'Notes really caught fire. It took
Lake B rantley p itch er Don
Nestor to hit a batter and throw
a couple o f wild pitches for
Seminole to avoid being beaten
by the 10-run rule.
WUh one out. Nestor plunked
Bubba Coral wtth a pitch. After
John WUkca struck out. Ron Cox
hit a single. A couple
later. Patriot catcher
Varttck appeared to have Coral
picked alt second, but hie throw
went Into center field.
runners moving up a base.
From there. Nestor uncorked a
pair of wUd pitches to score Coral
and Cox before Milking out W.L.
Graccy on s called third strike.
In th e s e v e n t h In n in g .
Seminole rallied wll two out.
After Mike Senechck and James
Joyce reached on Infield hits.
Lake Brantley suddenly had
trouble handling the baU. commilting three errors. The first
came when second baseman
323-2229
W NO ANSWER 121-7IM
‘ G o f^ n ^ C f^ n frv D
Colt
Brought to you
By Ksn Rummsl
Hera's
a
surprising
lact...Atlhough ths New York
Mats have had many famous
players In their history, Including
Darryl Strawberry, Keith Her
nandez. Gary Carter, Tom Soever
and Dwight Gooden, NO player
on the Mats had EVER won the
the Most Valuable Player award
In the National League In any
year...That's herd to believe, but
true.
•#•
Here’s a sports quiz for you_»n
which sports ere the playing
Walds or areas too following
lengths?...(A) from 3 to 4
mMee~(9) 78 fs*MC)B leeMD)
1 } leal, 10 1M lnchea?...Tho
Hearers...(A) goff-fB) tennls-(C)
temds~(D) bowling.
"Let The Professionals Do It”
Phone
Winning pitcher Chris Tnylor
faced Just 10 baiters In his three
Innings of work as thr Holmes
Development Twins (lefrnled the
Scmlnolc Car Care Mels 16-5 on
April 14. Rlghtflelder Robin Hess
and shortstop Allen Rascnfeld
made flnbr defensive pluys
behind Taylor. At (lie plulr.
Chad Averltl led the Twin attack
with a single, two rbl and three
runs scored. Brian Crockett.
Scott Maine and lless also had
hits for the Twins. Renwick and
Hanshaw each singled for I he
Mets. Renwick scoring a rim and
Hanslmw driving one In.
They gave him a ImJe brcsihui*
room with a four-run rally In the
fourth.
With Oviedo coach Mike Fer
rell playing everyone on the
roster, the key hits were spread
evenly throughout the lineup.
Mike Verne and Greg Hughes
were the only Lions with two
hits.
Both teams now will prepare
for the district tournaments this
coming week.
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�■ M B IP 'I
' « • - Bantam Harold, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, April 23, 1889
Girls
:
is
the dlacu*
throw and the long jump with brilliant effort* In
each even t Hilbenan teamed up with Pearson.
Yolanda Baker and Georgette Milwood on the
winning 440 relay team Which aet a meet record
with a time o f 49,0. Sbariene Milwood, Kecta
Ward and Nadrtan McGill Joined HUIaman on the
winning mile rday aquadf which won their race
going away.
‘ 'Adrian had an exceptional m e et" Blake aald.
“ She knows what this to about and once ahe get*
Into track ahape she's tough to beat In anything
aheenters."
Baker added lltat place flnlahea In both the 100
meter and 330 yard dashes while adding a fifth
place Onlab In the shot p u t Chlneta Gilchrist won
the shot and took third In the discus to help the
its.
Milwood won the 440 yard dash, tppl
second in the 330 yard dash and placed third in
the long jump while twin slater Georgette took
fourth tn the 390 hurdles. McGill added a second
place finish In the 330 and a third in the 100
meters to help the Lady ‘Notes dominate the
sprints.
Lake Brantley was once again led by strong
performances In the distance event* aa Joyce
Tullls won the two mile and took second in the
mile run. Heather Camtno won the mile and ran
on the second place mile relay team. Chelsea
Trotter won the 880 and also ran on the winning
mile relay team with Kristen Pauley taking
second In the 880 and Amy Glnette placing third
In the two mile and fourth In the mile.
Mona Artsa added a third place finish In the
330 low hurdles and ran a leg on the winning
mile relay team with Beth Schaeffer running the
other leg o f that second place squad. Lisa
Chambers took fourth in the 440 and the 230 for
the Lady Patriots.
Lake Mary was led by Heather Gleason who
won the 110 hurdles and placed second in the
330 hurdles. Amy Kuvach added two second
place finishes in the shot and discus with Tonya
McCrae taking second In the long Jump and the
100 meters.
Mikl Palumbo and Stacy Johnson led Lake
Howell with second place finishes in the two mile
and 440 respecltively. Kim Grant added another
second for the Lady Silver Hawks In the 110
hurdles with Monica Compton taking fourth In
. the 880. Kelly KofaU was fourth in the discus and
the Lake Howell mile relay team took fourth.
Lyman was led by Its triple Jumpers Melissa
Lends and Shlma Clark who took second and
third with Julie Greenberg taktpg third n the 880
while running on the third place mile relay team.
"This was a real good warm up meet and
showed us what we need to improve on," Blake
said. "Now w ell concentrate everything toward
the state meet."
■ ■ _____ ______YMteBtate
itU te M s ry H N B Id * * l
1. Ssmkwta m i t. Late Bratetay 7tW; 1.
Late Mary 47to; 4. Lata H s w s H M ;! Lyman 11
Ill; (4. Ovtate tf; 4.
snsi wissa wrwsi? its
,jb «m n Marshal (abovt) and tsammats Toddy
Mltohall each sen thro* events In Friday night to
pole vault, 120 high hurdles and 330 Intermediate
Jaad the Lyman Greyhounds to ths team , nurdlea_while Marshall took top honors In the
mile, 880 and twomlle runs.
. championship In the Semlnol* Athletic Confer-
BoysHR
*
tu
s
for ua. James Flint Octavius Holliday
and Howard Marshal] all did an excellentJob oT
coming through tor us along with Dave Garrett
and John Scherpf.”
Marshall tied the meet record In. the pole vault
aa he cleared 130 for the second consecutive
week. Marshall also won both hurdle events as he
rsn both races without much competition.
. Mitchell ran the distance triple, winning all
‘'three events and setting two records along the
way. Mitchell evened the night by winning the
-*nile where be was leas than a second off the
r’record. then broke his own reerxd in the 880 with
a 1(39.8 Hocking before running a record time of
•f9t33,9 In the two mile.
"You expect athlete's like Darren (Marshall)
and Teddy (Mitchell) to go out and compete that
-.way." Flnke aald. "But we also had strength
'behind them and you need both to be auccesful.
and
took
going
’after
fro n t
'staOtld in the 440, high Jump, ISO
Jhurdks
added a third place flnlah
I
In the long
'Jump. Howard Marshall was second In the 330
(hurdles while Holliday took third In the 880 and
Jlfth In the mile run.
Garrett won the discus with a record toss of
,1308 with Scherpf taking second in the event
-Garrett also took second In the d w t while Scherpf
’ took fourth.
Seminole was led by Lewis Butler who won the
triple Jump with a record leap o f 47-14 and added
a second place flnlah In the long jump clearing
33-M while taking second In the 100 meters at
11.0. Joseph Murphy had a strong meet winning
the 440 by edging Flint and tunning on the
winning mile relay team while placing fifth in the
330.
' .
Robert Moore put together a solid all-sround
performance placing second In the triple Jump st
44-9 and sixth to the 100 meters, the l3 0 hurdles
and the shot put. Freshman Carla White won the
shot with a nice heave o f B3-8M.
Maurice Thomas ran a legon the winning leg o f
mile relay team with DaM n Davis and Eric
Walker Joining him.
. I
Lake Howell was led by tile winning 440 relay
squad that featured an Incredible anchor leg by
Marquette Smith. Hector Rodritfies. Bruce MeClary and Rick Evans teamed upon the 440 relay
team that ran a record time o f 43.7.
Smith also won the long Jump and placed third
in the- 10Q meters and fourth tojLhe,.330, yard,
dash. Mike Goins addeda first placenntohlIn the
high Jump for the Silver Hawks clearing 6-3 with
Brandon Lowenthal taking seckxid In the 880 and
fourth in the mile run.
Clint Johnson led Lake Brantley with two first
place finishes In the 100 meter dssh and In the
330 yard dash. Matt JeweU Book second In the
mile and sixth In the 880 as Matt Miller took third
In the discus and fifth in the shot put.
Mary) M i a (tM Northern (Late Maw) and State* (Laka
M a rylM .
Fte - 1. Gtktetat (lemtrwta) 0 a t. Kuw di (Laka
*wy> t e a »■ Brawn (temtasta) U * r a Laka (l_____
tedt a la te r (lamina*) >1-4; a J a m (Late Mary) te l,
la n« Anas - t-Mittens* (Saminata) * M a 1 McCraa (Late
Mary) (4- Hi J. S. allowed (tsttewta) i m h j a wucomon
(Ovlate) iM H i 1 Bate* (Late Mary) iM U r a Swam (Laka
* — 1. Hllhman (Samfeta) llM i a Kuvecft
(Laka Mary) 1IW, a Giidwiit (Samkwta) (te a a Keats (L
Hawaii) tetri a Kama* (Lyman) S4-1i a Laka (Lat
. J— - l Taamte (lamSWta) » f ; a Law* (Lyman)
te lWi a B yte * (Lyman) SM / a Ward (Saminata) » » H ; a
WlKanaanjOrtato) l i t r e ; *. BosBw (la te Mary) SUM .
1W Hardin - I.
(Laka Mary) tati a Orate (Laka
Hawaii) 17.1; a
------------- ) i r j ) a War* u
Bratetay) IM l S.
i Mary nan a WHIIama (Late
Hawaii) If J .
US Staters - l la te r (Samkwta) BSj a McCraa (Laka
M w y) » j ; i. McCMl tlemhwta) tat; a Brawn (Samkwta) la ti
a Thames (Ovtadta f U ; a Buccs-White (Laka Mary) ia a
SSte ton - 1. Camma (Laka Bratetay) 1 :0 4 ; a Tutlla {
Sratetay) 4:M Jj 1 4teMSw|l9 (Laka Mwy) lit e A a f
(Laka Bratetay) S:41ta a SSartewan (Lyman) lim it a
(Laka Hamad) ItISJ.
«• M a y —
- 1. ttewnata
t an teati (Paaraan,
(Pearson. Hlfaman,
Hltaman, Bakar, G.
O
m Tate D a t e - t. S SMImaad (Sandnata) Sf.l; a Jatawan
(Ldka Hamad)
, 1 MS; a Owmkara (1
Bratetay) tat; a
Mary) SIS; a Baatea (I
Mary) 44.7.
ate Hatetat - 1 HUIaman (Saminata) 444; a OtateM (Laka
( S ^ iiX m M; JM Skyiute ^Bnanllayr stsl ^CtedSatM
1-1.
____ y) 1:117; a
(Laka ttamall) S tA lt a AktTmlnaiad (
(Samkwta) M 4; X 1 Mltmaad (Samktea) S44; 4. Owm ten
(Laka Briitew ) o .l i a Braam (Samkwta) 17J; a Buccc-Whfla
(Laka Mary) 174.
S-Mte Ban — 1, Tullk (Laka Bratetay) tl.-MS; a M.
(Laka Hamad) l a w s a Gkwtta (Laka Bratetay) tl:4S4; 4
Fraat (Late Hamad) U tM Jj a Matt (DaLand) 11:114; a
“ ■ a) 11474.
- I. Saminata (S.
HIHirnGfi, WwnrfL
McOIH) 4:a n ; I. Uka Bratetay 4:174; IL y m a n4 :M 4 ; a Laka
HemeH 4iM4j a late Wtair4i W.I.
State
Taam
1.
a Ttkm
(O) 11; a
-Aahwwut
a i u . 'i s r i r f Y C L y u s
Mtaara IBM) U j 7. Htewa City (MCI tl; a
Satan* Beach (M l t t j f . ~
ICO) tl; IS Bartaw (B ) t i U
XathtaM (Kl.Cacaa (Q and Samkwta (S)
St If. W. Claud (SC) ll M. K(
riots
1. Tlhwvllta-Aatranaut
(A) 14; 1. TltwrlSa (T) St; 1 Sotattlta
(SB) ll; * Ortate (O) 14; 1
da (I) Itt a Mataeurne (M) W; 7.
>(W) *; SOrlante atates Maara
(BMC Cau Oadla (CO) andOrlanSa(I) 1 11- Bor*. (Blond
mi (K) 4; l l Likiland
ILO) I; 14. St. Claud (SC)
and Ltee Wotaa (LW) 4; H. Laaahurg (L)
Si 17. Kkilmmta Oteaawy (0) li 11
it; W.Cocoa(C)f.
Fry (HC) d.
r (BM) 44.4-4
I Uaptaai Standi Khrhart (01 d.
Chrta Ckamn (A ) 74.74.
Ma. S Itagtaai Aoktay Ihrhart (01 4.
Stwan Wllltamawi I D * 4 4 S
Ma. 4 StaBtaai Jw ny Wtaa (0 ) d. Kay
Van Undtagham ( H ) 4 1 * S
Ma. s Itagtaai Jill W at (O) d. Liao
Fradartdi (A) 4-14-1.
Ma. t Daateaai Hapa McOratty and Ltaa
Alphanaa (BM ) d. Mlcholla Fry and
Janndar llatna (HC) 4 U I .
M s I OtteH 11 Jann r and JIM Waa (0 )
d Kim Frtainpar and JUta Coraan (A) 4-1,
.1
W*-
(A) d. Joah Lamia
Itagtaai Martinet (A ) d. Eronlk
(T IH H .
Ma. S Slnglaai Llnkaua ( A ) d.
Pafllatanaw IT ) 7-14*.
Ms f itaataai Lorpt (A ) d. MeCamp
(SB) 41,1-1.
N s ■ Staf taa: Htmwiiaa (A) d. Sailor
(Tiost-aTa
SI.
LSI
MARTINSVILLE. Va. - Geoff Bodine aaya
growing up on short tracks gives him an
edge at Martinsville Speedway’s light oval,
where he enjoys such a string of good luck
"it looks like we own thla place."
Bodine, who will lead the field In Sunday's
Pannlll Sweatshirts 500. has been pro
ductive on the difficult .526-mUe track. To
begin with, he won his first Winston Cup
race at Martinsville.
"I think every driver has a special feeling
about (he track where he wins his first big
race." said Bodine. a Chemung. N.Y.. native
who now races out of Julian. N.C. "I know I
sure do."
In addition, he has won races In three
divisions at Ihe track and at one lime held
track qualifying records in (hose divisions —
Winston Cup. Busch Grand National and
Modified.
"1 know I always look forward to racing
here." Bodine said.
Ltut week was .a vintage Martinsville week
for him. On Thursday he demolished Ihe
track record In turning In a fast Up of
93.097 mph in a Chevrolet. The mark was
91.372 mph. set last fall by Busty Wallace.
"Whenever we come lo Martinsville some
people say It looks like we own this pUce."
said Bodine after winning his fifth career
pole position at Martinsville.
1 1. Lyman IM j i. Ssminota W; X Laka Hawaii
a
N ; S. Laka Mary » ; 4. Ovlado M; 7. DaLand
* - I. Smllii (Late Hated) »
a Buffer
t-Hj 1 Flint IM t H j a PocMI (DaLand) IM H i fc
WllllarM (Saminata) SMi a Rodrlguei (LH) teTVt.
Pttcaa — 1. Oarrait (Lyman) Itei*; a Schwpf (Lyman) t4S-7j
a Millar (Laka B rant*) It e m a Smith (Late Mary) 111-M; a
Haafcbw (DaLand) issaaTakacait (OrWte) n s a
Trite* Jump — I. Btrtkr (Samlrtea) 47 V4*| a Maarr
(Saminata) 4Mj 1 William (Saminata) **•; a -tarry (Lyman)
0-4; I. Ottaon (Lefts Mary) 41-1; 4. Csttan (Lyman) <at>
M0t Anns — 1-Oatn* ( Laka Homall) Sfj a Flint (Lyman) M j
S.(da) Saltan ((Mate) M and Fautfcmr (Saminata) M and
Jaroakl ( Lyman) M ; 4. Road (Laka Hawaii) *-».
Skat Fat - 1. White (Samkwta) OSta; a Garratt (Lyman)
teTfti a Smith (Laka Mary) » M j 4. ScharyS (Lyman) te tU .
L Millar (Laka Bratetay) 44-19.4 Maara (Samkwta) 44-7rt.
IIS H%h Ikndtat - 1. Marthall (Lyman) 144; 1. Flint
(Lyman) 144; a Thamat (laminate) 1 4 ; a Fwrkuah (Laka
Hawaii) 1I.S; 1 Whiter (Saminata) V4.S 4. Maara (Samkwta)
144
W Matara — t. Jahntan (Laka Srmrttey) H.f; a Suiter
(Saminata) IIS ; a Smite (Laka Hamad) d.lj 4. Oamaa ((Mate)
Ira la) ))J;4
.M1a o n ((Sandnata)
l infnati) l i t ,
t U t I. William*i (Sam
(Samkwta)
l U ; 4.
MBa San -— I.
Mkhall (L
1. Mikhail
(Lyman) 4:114; a Jamad (
S ranHay I 4 :ltJ ; a Rteartaan
(
m(Lakai
Mary) S lfS ; *
(U k a Hamad) 4 :»
(Late
: »4j ; a Holliday (Lyman) 4:teJj S Hamad
t(Laka
l ................
*
Hamad) 4:S4.f.
aw Rata* — t. Late Hamad (Itodriauai. McClarv, Cyan*.
Itndh) 414*; a Samkwta O Jt a Lyman 444; 4. Laka Mary 44.1;
1. Orta* 47.7.
444 rate Oats - 1. Murphy (Samkwta) SI4; a Flint (Lyman)
SIS; 1.- Darla (Sandnata) 111; 4. Kteary (Laka Mary) B 4 ; a
Ctavaland (Lyman) C -> 4.111*1* (Saminata) a s .
1W Hatetaa - 1. 0. Mantwll (Lyman) H 4 : a H. Marteatl
(Lyman) 4S4; a Thamaa (Samkwta) 4M; 4 Marta (LymanI
414j a Walter (Samktea) 4&S; 4. Fartetei (U Sa Hamad) 444.
MS Yard S w - i. MJMwtt (Lyman) i:W4*; a
(Laka Hamalll l:W.I> a Hadlday (Lyman) 1:S1.S; 4.
(Laka
:M.f;T ____
a larkwhart
(Ltea Hawaii)
Hamad) I d U i L
____ Mary) !____
. .
Jamad (Lska Bratetay) irW X
MS VSte BWte - 1. Jttewan (Laka Brwrttay) B.7;
W.1 I. McClary
(Laka Harnall) U K a Damaa (Ovtedo) n .i ; a i__________
Hamall) s a il a Minyhy (Samkwta) O J ; 4. Paatall (DaLand)
n.7.
S4Mta B m .w . l . Mtcha(l.4Lrman).S:Sl.f*; 1 Sadkawtdi u
(Lyman) f:SS4; 1 Kaiwr ( Saminata) f:4 »jj a Padfttt (Lyman)
a Hamad ILtea Hamalll H:S44; 4. Tufcnan (Laka
Brantley) WiS74.
Mtta M a y — 1. Samkwta (Thamaa, Darla. Wetter, Murphy)
1:17.7; 1. Lyman k l f 4; a Laka Mary * H f ; a Laka Bratetay
1:4S4; a laka Hwwd l:4f4j a. O rtadaliaj.
Fata VatM - l MarahaM (Lyman) U S ; a Kataar (Laka
Bratetay) 11-4; a Slrtua Itamlnota) 114; a Croon (Laka Mary)
lis t a Hakke (Laka Bratetay) 11-4; 4. Ogllrta (U k a Bratetay)
Shupe
4A, so we'd tike to win atate In our last year
C M tlB M ihSM IB
o f 3A.
doubles.
"T h e girls will work hard next week and
a. Dolphin, aallftsh and wahoo have been
Ashley and Mandy Ehrhart won their go up next Friday."
reported tn 130
IS feet o f water. Look for some
This year, the3A state tournament will be ' school kings on PsUetaM Flats. The M a y
district champlonahtpa at No. 3 and No. 3
tingles, but were eliminated In the semifi played on Friday and Saturday. Once again, lis a is stUI very alow, with only a few
nals at No. 1doubles.
the Vanity Courts at the University of tripletall providing any action.
At No. 1 singles. Oviedo freshman Mlral Florida In Gainesville will be the rite for the
Inside the F w t, It is mainly aheepshead
Tran picked up a pair o f team points with atate m eet
and flounder filin g the bill. Trout and reds
two wins before being losing to eventual
According to Gustafson, the luck o f the are strong on the fla ts o f the :
and
champion Michelle Fry of Haines City in the draw will be the deckling factor In Oviedo’s
Ua ill
Half-ounce gold spoons and
semifinals.
state title bid.
toiip-water plugs are the best bets.
" A lot depends on the draw ," said
S n ook are s till p len ty c ra n k y at
“ The girls did really w e l." understated
Oviedo coach Don Gustafson. "The closest Gustafson "Four o f our five players (the SahaatlaM Islet, biting one night and going
team In points was 31-18. They did aa much Ehrhart and Wise slaters) will have state on a hunger strike the next One-ounce Jogs
aa I could have hoped they'd do."
rankings. If they can stay away from the and lures are taking most o f the linealdes,
But as Gustafson pointed out after the other top players, they'll get into the finals but live shrimp and finger mullet will often
Lady Lions romped to the Seminole Athletic and kep accumulating points.
take the larger fish. A few flounder and reds
Conference team title a week ago. this la all
"Our No. 3, 4 ana 5 tangles and our are also giving snook addicts a pleasant
Just a build up to a possible atate champion doubles should get us some points. If Mitni surprise.
Tran can get a good drew and pick up a
ship.
The Raw i H y n a Jetties have been
"In the past, we were Just happy to go couple points, that would help a great deal."
rough, but reds, abeepahead and drum have
up." aald Gustafson, whose team won its
been hitting live shrimp for the anglers that
In the boys’ competition, Seminole's Josh
fifth consecutive district title. "But this Lewi# fell Jute abort o f qualifying for the the
tough out the rough waters. Listen carefully
year, the girts really want to win It, or at state meet when he lost hh championship
to the marine forecast before planning to
least be the runners-up. Next year we'U be match at N a 1 singles.
fish the fettles.
Martinsville Speedway treats Bodine well
tM M F r a w ll
_
BOVS
Taam
0 ; 4. Laka Or
"W e've had (ast cars, good engines,
people that back us and give ua that little
extra. I grew up on short tracks, and that
makes it a little easier."
Thursday's time trials left drivers and pH
crew members puzzled, with 18 driven
breaking the (rack record.
" I really don’t know why we picked up so
much speed." Bodine said. "It’s the; same
track and the some car."
AUn Kulwlckl. who had the second fastest
qualifying speed Thursday and will start on
the outside pole, was equally mystified,
"This is ihe best I’ve ever run here." said
Kulwlckl. who finished second In his Ford at
North WUkcsboro a week ago. "I honestly
can't explain why everybody U so much
faster thla time."
Kulwlckl says one thing remains the same
— the need for excellent brakes.
"Brakes will be critical here," he said.
"North Wllkcsboro Is hard on brake*, but
not as hard on them aa this place."
Mark Martin wlU start third in a Ford
Sunday while Terry Labone wlU start
fourth, also tn a Ford. Rounding out the top
five su its U Ken Schrader in a Chevrolet.
Richard Petty, the winningeat 'driver In
Winston Cup racing, wlU start 17lh In (he
32-car field. He faUed to qualify for the past
two races.
USOC, NCAA sets steroid conference
Uwttwta Press IwtonutU aal
Angeles.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. - The U.S.
Olympic Commuter said Saturday tt will
Join the NCAA and oilier groups In
sponsoring a national conference on steroid
use in sports scheduled for Ute July In Los
Angeles.
The conference, to be co-sponsored by the
USOC. NCAA, (he Amateur Athletic Foun
dation of Los Angeles and the National
Federation of SUte High School Associa
tions. will take place July 30-31 In
rigcr,
USOC. said thei font
forum will provide one of the
first nationwide forums to address the abuse
of anabolic steroids by athletes.
"Our organizations recognize the danger
lo our youth at stented abuse and the
challenges that await us. but we are ready
and we are committed to tackling the
problem." Plttengcr said. "Th e Los Angeles
meeting will serve to UlenUfy and Inventory
the resources available to aildreaa the
problem."
New coach pleased
with ’Cane scrimmage
MIAMI — The Miami Hurri
canes wound up their first
spring football practice under
new coach Dennis Erickson,
who said after the intrasquad
scrimmage Saturday he feels
the team Is well ahead of
schedule.
"W e’re a lot further along
than I thought we would be.”
Erickson aald of (he Hurri
canes. who finished second In
the nation last year. "W e were
able to evaluate our players
and we know who Is going to
play next year."
E r ic k s o n m o v e d fro m
Washington State to Miami
March 5. replacing Jimmy
Johnson, who had left (he
Hurricanes for a Job with the
Pallas Cowboys.
Erickson Is installing a new
spread offense, but is sticking
with the same defense as
Johnson used and it showed in
the scrimmage. The Orange
and White played a scoreless
first half before the Orange
finally put tt away 14-6.
"This la a very dominant
defensive football (earn, but I
thought In the second half the
offense played well." Erickson
said.
The scrimmage was con
trolled to (he degree that
quarterback sacks were not
allowed, and the pnsser was
ruled down as soon as he was
touched by a defender. Under
those rules, the white’s firstteam defense scored 10 sacks
on Orange quarterback Craig
Erickson. He Is replacing Sieve
Walsh, who is turning pro and
forgoing his final year of eligi
bility.
Erickson completed 22 of 33
passes for 274 yards and taro
In terception s against the
first-team defense In four
12-mlnute quarters, but he
wasn’t completely satisfied.
�? y . i . - ... M r
r r ?
Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 33, 1960 — SB
Legal N otice s
S E M IN O LE S C E N E S
W hen on assignment. Herald photogra
phers shoot a variety o f pictures, each w ith a
different com position, pose or angle. Not all
o f them are published.
From tim e to tim e, the Herald Intends to
assem ble som e o f those "o u tta k es" for a
second look from a different perspective, at
new s and feature events.
Here Is another collection o f recent scenes
from around Sem inole County.
forth* following:
Bid MSS — Furnish On* (I )
Aar 1*1 Platform Mounted on
Ford IM t F too Ceb/Chattlt
with Specified Aarlal Platform
Tool*.
Bid* will b* publicly cponed
and r*ad aloud In th* Board of
County Commissioners Cham
bar*. 1101 E. Flr*t Strwwt Room
W in , Sanford. Florida on th*
abov* data at 1:00 P .M , local
tlm*. Specification* and Invita
tion to Bid document* *r* avail
afal* by mall at no chary* and
open to public Inapactlon at th*
abov* *ddr*M. For further In
formation contact Chari** T.
lv*non at (407) >11-11)0. Ext.
111.
B*t*y D. Leonard
Purchailng Director
1101E. Flr*1Str**t
Sanford, F L » m
Publlth; April U . 100*
ffO TIC I UNDER
F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE
T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
Notice t* hereby given that th*
und*r*lgn*d pursuant to th*
"Fictitious Nam* Statute",
Chapter MJO*. Florida Statutes,
will r*gl*t*r with th* Cltrfc of
th* Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminal* County, Florida upon
receipt of proof of th* bubllcotlon of this nolle*, th* fictitious
Boom
Wiley Hodflea, 4, sitting fils father Tom's
shoulders, sticks a finger In his ear to muffle the
explosive sound of the TOW m iule launcher,
background, thM wee used by Jerry Kantarzlan
and Charles Davis to signal the atari of a regatta
recently on Lake Monroe In Sanford.
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM I
Nolle* Is hereby given that w*
are *ngag*d In butltwta at 004
Palm Spring* Drlv*. Altamont*
Springs. F L 11701, Seminole
County, Florida under th*
Fictitious Name of O N S ITE
MASSAGE, and that we Intend
to register said name with th*
CMrk el th* Circuit Court.
S*mlnot* County, Florid* In
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-Wit: Section SUB* Florida
Statut** 1K7.
/s/Sandra Curry
/*/Carof Levin*
Publish; April», 1*. JX XL IN*
DED-S0
Friendly city
t Poataf wbrttera f>Wty~ DtiTkovfcroffer»-eheet of
stamps to egatomar Verala Sutton o f Sanford on a
rocont day at thetJ,8. Posttl'ServIcB's main office
In downtown Sanford.
N O TIC E OP PUBLIC
M 8 B TIN O OR WORKSHOP
Th* District Board of Trustee*
of Somlnolo Community Coll*g*
announce* a public meeting or
tMrkshop to which all perion*
er* Invited.
|.
DeN and Time; May 1. t**f.
It Neon
Placa; SamlnoN Community
Coltap* Board Room
Purpose
.
,
t. Award Bid «W II (Center of
Automotive E xc*Ilenc*)
1. Recommend S.C.C. rogu**t
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
NO TICE T O T H S PUBLICi
Nolle* Is hereby given h o i ho
Board ol Ad|uslm*n1 of h o City
ol San lord will hold * regular
meeting on April K . IM*, In Ih*
City Hall Commission Chamber*
ol 11:30 a m. In order lo consld
er a request tor variance In Ih*
Zoning Ordinance a* II porialnt
lo Sid* Yard varlanc* re
quirement* In on SR-IAA dii
Irlc) on:
LO T S. BLOCK 7. M AYFAIR
PB 1 P G 1! S E M I N O L E
CO UN TY. FLORIDA
Being more specifically d*
t c r lb o d a t lo c o lo d : 111
Moltonvllto Av.
Planned us* ol he properly It
to construct 0 tingle family
residence.
Board el Ad|u*tm*nl
W.M. Philips. Chairmen
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a person docldot to appeal *
decision mod* with respect to
any mailer considered el Ih*
abov* meeting or hearing, ho
may need o verbatim record ol
ttw proceeding*, including Ih*
toitlmony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by Ih*
CltyolSonlord (FS1M 0IM )
Publish April 11.1), IM*
DEDM
NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC:
Nolle* It hereby given hat the
Board of Adjustment el Ih* City
of Sanford will held a regular
mooting on April I I . IM*. In ttw
City Hall Commliiton Chambers
at 11:10 a.m. In order to consid
er a requetl tor variance In Ih*
Zoning Ordinance at II porialnt
to varlanc* requirement! In a
PUD district on:
TH E E. to OF TH E W. to OF
TH E NE to OF TH E HE to
ILESS TH E S i r TH E R E O F ).
SEC. II. TOWNSHIP IM . RGE
H E . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
FLORIDA AND TH E W. to OF
TH E E. to OF TH E NE to OF
T H E
N E to ( L E S S
R A I L R O A D ) . S E C >1.
TO W NSHIP 1*S. R GE H E .
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY
FLORIDA AND TH E W. to OF
TH E W. to OF TH E NE to OF
T H E N E to S E C . I I ,
TO W N S H IP IIS . RtxE H E
( L E S S T H E S. 1 ) ' A N D
R IG H T-O F -W A Y FOR C E L
E R Y AV EN U E ).
Being mar* specifically dt
scribed a* located: 1701 Cel
Avenue
Planned us* of h e property is
fo allow a chain link fence In a
required buffer ore*.
Board of Adjustment
W.M. Philips, Chairman
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal *
decision mod* w lh respect to
any metier considered ef he
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
h o proceeding*. Including he
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by he
City of Sanford. I FS 1M.0IU)
P u blH h A p rllll.ll. IM t
DED-M
NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC:
Nolle* I* hereby given hot h e
Board ol Adjustment of Ih* City
of Sanford will hold a regular
mooting on April 71. IM*, In Ih*
City Hall Commission Chambers
el 11:10 a.m. In order to consid
er a request tor variance In th*
Zoning Ordinance et II pertains
to Front Yord variance re
quirement* in an SR-IAA dis
trict on:
LO T SI, KAYWOOO R EP LAT.
PB >0 PGS 17 A I I SANFORD,
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
Being more specifically d*
scribed at located: US Haywood
Drlv*
Planned us* of Ih* properly Is
to construct * tingle family
residence.
Board of Adjustment
W.M. Philip*. Chairmen
ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If
A parson decides to appeal a
decision mod* w lh respect to
any matter considered at h e
above meeting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record of
th* proceedings. Including ttw
testimony and ovtdanca, which
record It not provided by ttw
City of Sanford. (FS IM 010S)
Publish April 1 1,», IM*
D E D fS
NO TICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S
NAM E S TA TU TE
T O W HOM I T M A Y C O N
C E R N : Notice Is hsreby given
h ot h o undersigned pursuant to
ttw "Fktlttou* Nam* Stohrto”,
Chapter MS O*. Florida Statute*,
will register with h e Clerk ol
h o Circuit Court. In and tor
Seminole County, Florid* upon
receipt of proof of the publica
tion of hi* Nolle*, h o fictitious
Nam*, to-wlf: PARK CARE
W O M EN 'S C E N T E R , under
which th* undersigned expect*
to sngage in business et J4*»
Red Bug Lake Rood, Winter
Springs, Florida nrot
That ttw party Inter**tod In
said business enterprise It at
follows:
PARK CARE, INC.
Doled at Seminole County,
Florida. I l h day of April, IM*.
PARK CAR E. INC.
By: /*/ Willard Wlttor
President
Publish: April H . M. May, 7,14,
IM*
DEOIM
■11
NO TICE TO TH E PUBLICi
Nolle* It hereby given Ihal h e
Board ol Adjustment ol h o City
of Sanford will hold * regular
mooting on April M, IMt, In h*
City Hall Commission Chambers
el 11:10 a.m. In order to consld
er a request tor variance in he
Zoning Ordinance as It perl sin*
to Site Perking Requirements
varlanc* In an Ml -Id lttrk l en:
TH E NORTH 415- OF TH E W.
•71.XT OF THE $W to OF TH E
S E to O F S E C T I O N 7,
TOWNSHIP MS. RANGE H E .
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLORIDA, LESS TH E N IS'
FOR SILVER LAKE ROAD
R IG H T OF WAY.
Being more specifically
scribed a* located: IMt Silver
Lake Drlv*.
Planned ut* of ttw property It
a continuation of eilstlng usage
— manufacturing of hem*
h ealth car* units (ba d s,
wheelchairs, etc.)
Board of Adjustment
W M . Philips. Chairmen
AD VICE TO T H E P UBLIC! If
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mod* w lh respect to
any matter considered at ho
je
JhwM
aiik a
aNUM
tollitdhae or
atd* W
Ihsm
hirlnrt
•OQrf
fniiTin|
iring,
may need a verbatim record ef
h o proceeding*- Including h e
testimony and evidence, which
record I* net provided by h e
City of Sentord. (FS1M.010S)
Publlih April TJ.11. IM*
DED *7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: M 4M> CA-04-L
IN R E : THE MARRIAGE O F:
P A TS Y A . PRIDDY
Petmanor/Wile
JAM ES R. PRIDDY
Roepondenf/Hutbond
AMENDED
NOTICE OP ACTION
obtained by writing h
Community Col tops,
tho President, l « W*l
Sanford, PL H7H.
Publish; April H i m
D E D 'M
N O TICE OP
P IC TITIO U f NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am ongogsd In business of M O
Hlowatho Avenue. Sanford.
Florid* . Somlnolo County,
Florida under th* Fictitious
Nam* of CRUISE WORLD. *nd
Circuit Court, tomtooto County,
Florida In accordance with tho
Provision* of tho Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. To-Wit; Section
•S10* Florid* Slstute* till
/S/Botty J. Swain
Publish: April I*. 11. » . May 7,
IMS
OED ID
T ru c k day
Part of the group of teachers and students at
Idylwllda Elementary School who participated In
the recent truck day at the school. The Idea waa
to show students how the vehlclee are used.
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
NOT I C I OF
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice Is hereby given Ihet w*
are engage* In business at P.O
Box I W U . AlUment* Springs.
FL. >171* M U . SamlnoN County,
Florida under ttw Fictitious
Nemo at LU S TER 1! CUSTOM
U N LIM ITED , an* wo Inton* to
regular seld name with ttw
CUrk *t ttw Circuit Court.
SamlnoN County, Florida in
accordance with ttw Provident
of ttw F kilt lout Noma Statutes.
ToW II Section 1*1 Of Florida
Slstute* 1«7.
/t/Mahaleel Luster
/S/Amy Fleming Lutter
Publlth: April It. t). )0. May 7,
IMt
N O T IC IO P
FIC TITIO US NAM E
Notice it hereby given Mot I
am engage* In bustneet at IM
E. WlMmare Av*. Sun* lie.
Langeee*, SamlnoN County,
Florid* under tho Fictitious
Nome of AM ERICAN TONER
SERVICES. in* i Intend to
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given h at I
am sngtgt* In huslnosi at 111*
Arldtobreoh Or., CottoRwrry,
SomlnoN County, Florid* wider
Ms F k ill tout Noma of A O N E
E L E C T R IC an* h at I Inton* to
rsglttor sold name with ttw
CNrk ol h o Circuit Court.
Wmlnoto County, Florida In
accordance wtth h o Prevision*
of the Fictitious Home Statute*.
To Wit Section f u n Florid*
Statute* ifS7.
/S/StovenH. Perry
Publlth: April It. 1). M. May 7.
IMS
D EO -1)4
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given h at I
am engage* In business *1
Oregon Av*. A at A. SamlnoN
County. Florida under ih*
Fictitious Name at SOUTH
SEMINOLE. LTO ., and h at I
Intend to reglttor tald name
with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit
Court. SamlnoN County. Florida
In accordance with h e Pr
vision* of ha FktHlous Nome
Statutes. ToW It. Section MS**
Florida Statute* l*S7.
it/RuttollJ SepNIII
Publlth April 1.1. IS. 11. IM*
DED*
DED in
Clark at ttw Circuit Court,
SamlnoN County. Fieri** in
accordance with ttw Prevision*
of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
T o w n Section asset Florida
Statutes 1»ST.
/t/Rtben Von Sdvrlltt
Publish: April 1*. 1 ). M. May 7,
IM*
O ED 11)
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notka It hereby given Met I
am engage* In butmet* *1 l »
Crown Oak* Way. Longwood
FI*. S77t. SamlnoN County.
Florida under ttw Fktlttou*
N e m * at T R A Y N O R S
LANOCARE. an* Met I Inton*
to register sol* name with ho
Clerk Of ttw Circuit Caurl.
Seminole County. Fieri** In
accordance with Me Prevision*
of ho Fictitious Memo Statute*.
To Wit Section MS 0* Flood*
Statute* IfSJ.
/s-Bruce O Traynar
Pubtith April I. *. IS. 11. IMt
DEO II
' F O a E a
a
e g b b
T E O
a a
BQOTB,
FOOEO
S O V V -
p i i v r b o
K WB F
TEO
OEOBBOa
M N L I V T B
TB
s a v v -
PIIVI,1
—
L O T D M I 7 .
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N T m * cfidmoioon who’* ployed
everytrung from s gangster lo A msnsetar " — Korw
HofHdgy.
NOTICE OP
"
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice Is hereby given hat I
am engaged In business *t P.O
Bo* 114*. Maitland. FL M ill.
SomUwto County, Florid* wider
h o Fktlttou* Nam* of DAVIS A
COMPANY, and h o i I intend to
reglttor told name w lh he
Clerk et h e Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with h a Provisions
of ho Fktlttou* Nam* Statute*.
TeW it Section tel 0* Florida
Statute* 1*17
/t/JehnG Davit
Publlth April 1). JO May. 7. 14.
IM*
DCDM 7
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Netka l» hereby given h at I
am engaged in but >netl *1 eat
Deugle* Av* . A lla m e n le
Spring* SuiN Ills. Seminel*
Cewnly. Plerlde under the
Fktlttou* Nome et COMPUTER
FORMS OF ORLANDO IN C .
end hof I intend to register told
name w ih h o Clerk et he
Circuit Court, Semmoie County.
Florid* In accordance w ih me
Proetttont et the Fictitious
Nem* Slatutoi. T* Wit Section
■SI t* F tor Id* Stelutet IMt
/s/OddF Sacco
Publish April 1 . *. to. n . IM*
D E D la
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. CIM PM — C T
CR ED ITM RIFT. INC..*
Florid* Corporal Ion.
PlelntlN.
MARV A H IC K S , et.el.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : American Savings A Leon
Lott Known Address:
111 Oyster Cr**k Road
Lefc# Jack von, T*xa* ms*
YOU ARE H E R EB Y
N O TIFIE D that an action l*
Foreclose Mortgage hat b**n
brought in the Circuit Court *t
Somlnolo .County, Florida,
against you and each of you
claiming an osloN. right, lift* or
Interest In *r ll*n upon th*
following described real pro
perty situated In l*mln*i*
County. Florid*. I* wit
Let S, Block g. Tier 17.
SEMINOLE PARK. according
to th* Plot thereof, a* recorded
In PUt Booh - f . peg* 71. at th*
Public Record* of SamlnoN
County. Florid*
end you are hereby repaired t*
til* your Antwer or other wrll
ton delento*. portonally *r by
your attorney, with the Clerk of
th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth
Judicial C ircu it, Seminel*
County, Florida, at ttw Court
house In Sanlord. Florida, and M
sarv* * capy thereat upon
Plaintiff* attorney, who*# name
It W E W IN DERW EEDLE.
J R , I lf W Comstock Avenue
P O Bo* lt*7. Winter Perk.
Florida, lin e , not lator than the
property claimed by
odes*.
■ill be
> lor nw
•tw Cam
WITNESS my hand end eeal
dt this Court el Seminole
County. Florida, this Itw day ol
M arch.)tot
M A R rA N N E MORSE.
Clark *« mo Circuit Court
By Wendy W Callint
Deputy Clerk
PuMIkh April 1.1, I*. ] ] . 'to*
D ED If
.-ex
F
— - -------------------------- --- at 441
W. SR. 4)t, Alternant* Spring*.
Somlnolo County, Florida under
h o Fictitious Nemo of SPRITZ
SALON, and t Intend to reglttor
sold name w lh h o Clerk of h o
Circuit Court, Semlnoto County.
Florid* In accordance w lh ho
Previsions of th* Fictitious
Norn* Statutes. ToW It: Section
MS P* Florida Statute* IM7.
/s/Justln* Rude:
Publish: April 14. 11. JO. May 7,
IM*
DED-IM
IN THR COUNTY COURT OP
TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CasoN*. M-toJS-CAOt L
FIRST UN ION MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a North
Carolina Corporation, f/k/a
CAMERON BROWN
COMPANY.
PlelntlN,
v.
KAREN LANGSOON JONES
and JAMES A. JONES.
Husband and Wife, and
N ORTHLAKE VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM IV
ASSOCIATION, IN C .
Defendants
N O T IC IO P ACTION
TO: Defendants
KAREN LANGSOON JONES
Address Unknew
JAMES A. JONES
Address Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D hot on
a c tio n la F o ra c le tu r* a
Mortgage on root property
located In Semlnoto County.
F lo r id a , de scribe d m ar*
tpocllkeliy as:
That certain Condominium
Parcel known at U N IT NO MS.
NONTHLAKE VILLAGE
O
N
O
O
M INIUM IV. and an undivided
Interest In the common element*
appurlenenl hereto In pc
cordance w lh h e subject to h e
went*, condition*, re*Irk
•lent, easements tow n and
other prevtutor* of Ih* Doctor*
Hon of C o n d o m i n i u m *1
NORTM LAKE VILLAGE
C O N D O M IN IU M IV. at re
ad M Official Record* Beet
Page l*JS and at amanded
In Official Racordt Boo* 14*0.
Paga IMS. Public Record* et
Semlnoto County. Florida
hot boon filed ogoUwt you and
you ore required to **rv* a capy
of your written detente*. If any.
It en T I M O T H V W
G E N S M E R . Plaintiff * *1
tornet who adore** I* P 0*1*1
Drawer 4t*t Saratola Florida
14JJ0. en or betor* Ih* lllk day
May. i**e. and III* in#
original w ih Ih* Clerk at hi*
Court wither betore tervlce en
Plaintiff * attorney er immedi
atoty thereafter. eherwlte. *
default will tw entered again*)
you tor nw relief demanded m
he Complain!
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
teal of hi* Court an the I l h day
of April. Itot
ItE A L I
M ARTANNE MORSE.
As Clark ef me Court
By Wendy W Collint
Oetn/tr Clerk
Publnh April 14. U . JO May I.
IM*
D ED Ilf
TO : JAM ES R. PRIDDY
Address Unknown
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIF IE O hot on
action tor dissolution of marrlogo hot boon filed againstI jyou
serve a
and you are required toi tore
capy of your written dslenses, if
any. to II on h o Petitioner's
attorney, whes* nem* end
ddreteit:
TIM O TH Y M. O 'LEAR Y.
ESQUIRE
ISM La* Read
Winter Park. Florid* D7M
an or before h e IMh d*y ef May,
IMt, end tile h e original w lh
h e Clerk ef th* Court other
attorney or Immediately here
after,■ otherwise, a default will
be entered again*) you tor h e
reltol demanded In h e com
plaint or pel l(ton
WITNESS M Y hand end Ih*
•eat of hi* Court ef April I).
IM*.
(SEAL)
MAR VANNE MORSE,
A* Clerk of ttw Court
By: Jennifer F Price
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April It. 11. M. May 7.
IM*
O E D lag
A DVB R T H E M ! NT
TH E BOARDOF
CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separate seeled bid* tor FC
M — Town el Midway —
Washington Street Canal/
Drainage Prelect: will be re
calved in ho Purchasing O*
partment. Seminal* County, un
til l:M P .M , local lira*. Wed
netday. May U . IM t Bid* will
tw publicly opened and rood
aloud In h e Board of County
Commissioners Chamber!, 11(1
E First Street, Roam rWIM.
Sanford. Florid* on ho above
appointed doto *> I N P M .
aitlm*
II mailing bid. asall to:
Purchasing Department. P O
Bax li lt , Sanford. FL 1)771
111*
II
deliver tot County Service*
Building. IWI f First Si,eel.
Purchasing Recaption Room
1)00 Sanford. F tor>44
SCOPE OF WOAKi Th!* pr*
|*ct censlsl! Of h e constructwn
el apprerimetoly Ifj j linear toot
ef 71" diameter RCP and
associated tide drains and in*
construction of a Hermwater
retention basin w lh underdrain*
atong h e aalslmg Wathmglen
Street
SpocHkottons will bo avail
ell If. IN*, and
may tw obtained *1 ho offk* of
ho consulting engineer. Conk
IM. Porter and Holme*. MO W
Fulton Street. P O Bee 1*14.
Sentord FL U771 Iff*: I toll
111 **4l Payment of Fifty
dollart ISM M l will bo required
tor each set. n* rtlwidt will be
mad* Contract Documents'
Plan* *r* available tor review
only M h* Office ef Ptwchettog
CO N TACT PERSON
Iren*
Pam*. Contracts Analyst CdOFJ
JH IIM Ee f H I
Betty D Leonard
Purchasing Director
IISI E First Sir**!
laniard. FL 11771
Publiih April 11. tsg*
D EO M
Legal N o tice s
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
c a s e n o . ge-un-cA-gs-P
IN R E: Th# Marriage of
PATR ICIA E LA IN E O BRIEN.
Petitioner/Wife,
end
JAM ES CHARLES O 'B R IEN ,
Respondsnl/H usbond.
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO : JA M ESCHAR LES
O ’BRIEN
General Delivery
Stratton. ME WN1
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE O that a Petition tor
Dissolution of Marriage ho*
bean tiled ogolntl you, and hot
you oro required to earn* * copy
of your response or pleading to
th* Polllton upon Ih* Pofltloner'* attorney, M ARVIN L.
BEAMAN, JR ., ESQ.. Marvin L.
Beaman. Jr., P .A ., MS N.
Wymor* Road, Winter Pork, FL
H7t*M*l and file h o original
response or pleading In th*
office of the Clerk of th* Circuit
Court, on or before h o I l h day
of May, IMt, A D. If you loll to
do *o, o default judgment will be
taken against you tor h e relief
Dated at Semlnoto County,
Florida, hi* 4th day of April.
IM*.
(S EAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
C LER K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Ruth King
as Deputy Clerk
Publlih: Aprilf. 14.M .>0. IN*
O E O ll
NOTICE UNDER
FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN;
Nolle* It hereby given that th*
undersigned, pursuant to th*
"Fictitious Noms Statute",
Chapter MJ W. Florida Statue*,
will reglttor w lh th* Clerk of
ho Circuit Court. In and for
Semlnoto County, Florid*, upon
receipt ol proof of Ih* publica
tion ef h it notice, th* fktlttoua
name, la wit:
SUN S TATE CABINETS
under which tv* expect to
sngage In business at:
NO West Melody Lone
Casselberry. Florid* 11707
That the corporation Interest
*d In said business enterprise It
•f follows:
S A 1 CABINETS, IN C
D A TE D of Semlnoto County,
Florida, h it 1th day of March.
IVCfx
Pubilth: April*, 14.1). M, IM t
D ID O
IN TM E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Prebat* Division
Cot* Ntt M-lll-CP
In Rai Th* Estale ol
H U B E R T F. DAUBACH. SR.,
D tciiiici
N O TICE TO CRBOITORS
(Summary Admtafsfroftott)
TO A L L PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S
AO A I N ST T H E A B O V E
E S TA T E :
You ora hereby notified hat
en Order of Summary Ad
ministration has boon entered In
the Estate of H U B E R T F.
DAUBACH, SR., Deceeied. File
No: M i l l CP, by h o Circuit
Court for Somlnolo County,
Florid*. Prebel* Division, th*
address m which it Semlnoto
County Court* s u m , Senfsrd.
Florid*: h a t the total cosh
value of h e estate I* S IM M :
and the! the nam es end
addresses ef thee* to whom It
ha* been assigned by euch order
ere: R O O ER M A R T IN
D A U B A C H lags Pin* Way,
Sentord. Florid* JITT)
All person* erg required to file
w lh h e clerk *f sold court,
W ITHIN 1 CALENDAR
M O N TH S FR O M T IM E O F
TH E FIR ST PU BLICATION OF
T H I S N O T IC E a ll claim *
again*) h e estate in h e term
and mormor prescribed by lee'
flan TU TBI of ih* Florida Stot^
utot and Rule I4 M of the
Florida Rules of Prebtto and
Guardianship Procedure.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E s
MANOS MOT SO F IL E D W ILL
> E F O R E V E R BARRED.
Publication ef h it Noftc* had
begun en April to, IMt.
M AR KA . K O TE EN . ESQUIRE ‘
JlM Ctey Avenue, Stole 177
Ortendto PtorideSMb*
(40/1 #**47**
Florid* Bor No: ISIMI
Attorney tor PetIIloner,
ROGER M AR TIN DAUBACH
Publlth: April I* .n . IM t
D EO 144
'
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP ’
THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
'
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO et *4] CA-e*-F •
SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE
COMFANY,
Plaintiff,!
**.
LEWIS JOHNSON, E T A L „
N O TICE OPmCTfON
TO LEWIS JOHNSON
R ESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
ANO TO All |
s Intores) by. through, i
against h e atoresaid Del
VOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE O TH A T an erften to
torectoe* a mortgage on
tel lowing described preps
faceted to Seminel* County.
Florid*
L
division Raptot according to h e
plot thereof a* recorded to Plot
Book 1*. Pages 47 and 4*. Pwbfk
of Somlnolo Caunfy.
Florid*
structures
improvements now and
hereafter on told land, and h o
issue*, and preflit ef h o
above described property, and
fixtures new or here*Her
attached to or ueed to cwwwc
•ton with h e premia** hereto
described end In addition
dti
op*i >*n<**. which
■on be deemed to be.
futures and * peri ef h e realty.
filed egetoef you. and
you or* required to serve a capy
of your written defense*. It any,
action, an ROGER O.
• EAR *1 ANDERSON A RUSH.
Attorney* tor PlelntlN, who**
it 171 Ess) Control
Boulevard. Orlando. Florid*
H M I. and til* h o trig mol wins
h o Clark of h o above styled
Court en or before h e ah dpy e*
IM t. otherwise a |ude
m#ni may ‘
t*w relief i
h o Complaint
W ITNESS MV HANO AN D
SEAL OF SAID CO URT m h is
W * day ef March, tie*
I SEAL)
MANVANNE MORSE
e* Clerk ef said Court
•y RuhKtog
et Deputy Clerk
Publish April11. I*,*). IM*
O E D IS
�i — Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1069
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT
OR TMR E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IM AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
s t a t e o f F l o r id a .
Cato tte.i H 'lin CATTF
General Jurlldlcllon
IN T N I C IR C U IT CO URT OF
T N I IIG M T E E N T N JU D IC IA L
C IR C UIT IN ANO FDR
SEM INOLE COUNTY STA TE
O F FLORIDA
CASE NO. IMMO-CA-ae-L
WE STWOOO M ORTOAOE
CORPORATION a Texae
Carper atfen,
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
ttetl*# fe hereby (Ivon Rial we
a rt angagad In Am M o** at
O vla d a , Itm ln a la County,
Florida under Ilia Flctltfeu*
N a m e al A C T I O N - P A C K
GARBAGE SERVICE, and mat
Florida Bar No.: 040100
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Pietotlff,
v»
DENNIS 0. KOCH. II living. «t
ux..etal..
Defendant!
N O TICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: DENNIS G. KOCH. It
living, and II n w i M . MRS.
DENNIS G. KOCH. hit wife, II
living. Including any unknown
■ROu** Of MM Defendant! II
•lltMr Km ramarrfed and II
either or both al m M DitondanU
YOU to tE * N O TIflkD me! an
action to loraciaaa a mortgage
on the lei towing property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot *1, H I O D E N L A K E
PHASE III, U N IT II, according
to the plal thereat at recorded in
Plat Book 17, Paget a l it.
Public Record* al Semineto
County, Florida.
hat been fifed egelnit you and
you are ragulrad la earva a capy
el your written detente*. II any.
loll on:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Pteintitri attorney
wtm# addraw H:
».
M l N. Franklin Straat. Suite
1710. Tampa. FtarMa n w on or
betore the tsiti day ol May, tit*,
and life Ihe original wtm the
Clerk el m il Court either before
eervlce an Plalnflff’i attorney or
I m m a d l a l a l y th a r a a t la r i
April ltOt.
M AR YAN N E MORSE
CLER K OF TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y : Wendy W.CollInt
Deputy Clark
Publiih: April 14. S3. I t May 7,
I tat
DED-I4S
Riatntltf
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - W inter Park
322-2611___________ 831-9993
C LA S S IF IE D D E P T. P R IV A TE P A R T Y R A TES
10 eaaaeaaUa*i tiwat... SOC a Boo
HOURS
AJL - «*0 FJL
RMNMV
lATW M YtN w n
JAM ES E, GREENE.etal..
T taancdMea1ttetof... BTC a Boa
S iwnidUtl1Uwaa... 170 a Baa
1 Haw......
M M ACCffTVM
complaint nr pelttfen.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
ol Ihli Court an Nil* Jam day ot
March, !«•*.
M ARYANNE MORSE,
C LE R K O F TH EC O U R T
By: Wandy W. Cellini
Deputy Clerk
PuMfeh: April}.f, II. JX Itaa
DED-II
F L E E T R EA L E S TA TE
FUNOINO CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
W ILLIE J. Wl LLIAMS, If living.
*f ux.,elal..
Defendant!.
N O TICE O F ACTION
S TA TE OF FLORIDA
T O : FLO RENCE WAOE, II
living, and II married, JOHN
DOE, her huiband, whoee real
name It uncerialn, II living.
Including any unknown epauaa
al eald Defendant! If either hat
rf n w m w emi it eimer er ■Pn
at tald Defendant! are de-
25—SpBcial Notices
Florida Notary Auecfetton
a M ta a
4?— Resumes
55— Business
Opportunities
A L L YOUR T Y P IN O N E ID S I
LOW COSTI Call anytime I Or
......... 4W-I71*
FIR S T T IM E O FF ER
IS yr. old notional tuccettM
T V markallng company Moki
dlitrlbutori In mtoct areeil
M .000 capital ra<d. Wa pro
vide opening Inventory, T V
c o m m e rc ia l!, In itia l T V
tchedufe, 100 ph. f i and credit
line tor M ure purthatM. NO
S IL L IN O R IQ 'D I T h li li a
new opportunity, call
_________ m - m t m _________
71— Help Wonted
ACRYUC DETAILERS
Rolling ttora tervlog fnh
campt. tackle thopt. email
•tore*. Route* oat. I I yrt,
C h a l l e ni g li n g , t a l l i ffyy llnn g **
‘ucrallvel Write:
Writet B
Boxf757
r
lucratlval
m F757
Daytona Beach. FI. 37010
V IN O IH O
R O U TE
Nationally advarllted pro-,
ducti. No tolling Involved.
Service company tecured
leeted location* Signed over hi
you et no coal. Frlte-Lay
Inventary al no coal to you.
Natl, cemu* figure! thaw
11400 per month earning! an
five machine*. No experience
needed. You will need a
minimum ol *4400 to 11*400
fo r e q u ip m e n t. Coll
1*00173 1774 Op 1174. Phone
(failed 14 hr*. Sunday call*
m .M per bear) Wa train.
Expanding IranchlM com
pany looking tor careerminded poop)# Qualifica
tion!: Irimportation A phonal
Potential to own your own
builnen within 1yean 11
Call Tampa
VAM -fPM ____Jlnat-7111
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
S ELL AVON NOW III
......or.......... .177-4147
betore me Itm day at May, INt.
and Ilia the erlglnet with the
Clerk ol mil Court either before
•ervica an Pleintirn attemay or
Im m a dla la ly th a ro a lla ri
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING SALESPERSON
If you are an organlted. an
ttiutlaiflc w llita rfe r, wa'ra
looking tor you I Advertltlng
Mlet experience It preferred
but wilt contlder direct Mlet
experience In related are*!.
We offer talary, commlulon
and bonalllt plul e local
territory. Apply In parten or
land return* to:
THE SANFORD HERAU)
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
SOON. FRENCH AVt
PO 10X1457
SANFORD, FL 3277MS57
JO B O F F O B T U N I T I E I IN
A U S T R A L I A - Openi ng!
available in eeveral areat.
will train. For Into, call:
111117410410 eel. It#
ACCOUNTING CLEMS
Need 1 accounting ctorfct with
payable'! and receivable'!
experience. Buty offkai tail
pace. M. JO/hr. to dart. Call
1 M-7040.------Tread Temperartot
Atk ter Fa-la
$ l fO O O
N O O N E R E F U S E D !!!
NO
SECURITY DEPOSIT
• ANNUAL FEE
•ALSO •
VISA/MntarCird
CALL‘
(407) 644-4066
Lawn StrvIcR
Sian P aln tin T
SANLANOO
■IONS • DESIGNS
Proteutanal xlgm Any type I
(wood, lighted, real atlate.
truck*, ate.).........Call H I *147
Ins. Est. & Room Additions
Remodeiing....407-322-7029
Flnandng^StateLI&FCRCmm
Building Contractors ’
Sawar/SapHc T a n k
LARRY'S LAWN S IR V IC E
Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming
Ramoval/Soddlng/Seeding
Fertlllilno/HeulInQ.ttJMtl
L A W N S E R V I C E - Free
at lima tell Cell after SFM
m a w ......... .Alweyi Rellebtol
Septic taeki A
tmtalfed A repaired. I
drain d tower line ctieelxg A
repair. Saptlc tank tliialag
alia available. FreeedtaMte*
Rocky* teeter A Septic Ce
m-eue
Oontrai Hauling
swsasss;
Cali m -M M
SwimmingPool
JTL 1 M
tawiWiMMiEi
EM PIRE O F AM ERICA
FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK.
F7K/AFIRST FED E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
M ID-FLORIDA.
;
P LA IN TIFF,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF
M AR RIED: FE O E R A L
NATIO NAL M ORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION: C EN TR AL
FLO klO A REGIONAL
HOSPITAL, INC.I SECURITY
PACIFIC FINANCE C R E D IT
CORP.i JOHNSTOWN
AM ERICAN COMPANIES.
A/K/A JOHNSTOWN
PROPER TIES: BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY:
HUMR M O P FLORIDA, INC.:
O EFC N O A N TIS ).
MBTICB O F ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PR O PER TY
T O : T> E E S TA TE OF W ILLIE
R. I f OWN. SR A N D U N
KNOW I HEIRS O F W ILLIE R.
■ROW I SR. DECEASED.
Reildtnce unknown, II living.
Including any unknown ipauM
will be publicly opened and read
aloud In lha Beard at County
Cammiiifenen Chamber!. IMI
E F iril street. Room rWHO.
sot iurlf.
Lottei deterred puriuant to 11 U S C. IIU (|I
Total aitet! and to!to! ct*tor red
puriuant to It U S C. I«X1(|I.....- ...............
LIABILITIES
Depot! to:
in domtttlc office*
Non Intore! 1bear Inn...... ......
Infereit bearing.....
Fadaral fundi purchaaad
....... - .................. ....................
Painting
O F T H E ItT H JUD IC IAL
C IR C UIT OF FLORIDA. IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
CO UNTY
CASE NO. M U M
O EN E R A LJU IU SO IC TIO N
A D V ER TIS EM EN T
T N I BOARD OF
CO UN TY COMMISSIONCRS
T H E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separate leafed bid! lor FC F4
— Richard Allan and Dunbar
Street! Baokertown Subdlvliton
ICOBG Project) : will be re
calved In the Purchailng De
parlmenl, Seminole County, un
III t i l l F .M ., lacal lim a.
»»*" aiphallk cencreto itructu
ral count The ttorm drainage
will diuharga to two detention
lecilittot la be contlrucfed et
pari el mil prelect The deton
•Ian lac 11life! incorporate ap
pretimatoly I S acre! ol pro
party. Ulilittoi ere to be ra
toe atod by the relpectlve utility
company
Specilicallont will be avail
able Monday. April If. Itot. and
may be obtained at the office ol
lha contuUmg anglneer. Can!
Iln , P a r lo r and H elm at.
Engineer!. Inc MX) W Fulton
Street. P O Bar Iff!. Santord.
FL MffJ Itf4. (aoft UJOtol
Payment al F illy d o lla r!
ItM 001 will ba required tor
each eel. no relundt will be
made Contract Oacwmanti'
Plant are available tor review
only in the Office ol Purchailng
Department
CONTACT PERSON
Irena
Pams. Contract! Anelyit 1*011
U l It JOExt Jll
B*t*y 0 Laonard
Purchailng Director
1101 E F trll Street
Santard. FLJT/f I
Pubiiin A p ril}j. itae
ofoaf
Frafen fenally Oeceratod Cake*
tor Birthday!, Anwtve nartei
AOccattoml Call m i n t
71— Help Wanted
Call RabinSSI4454
TW bnobiarafei......... s i i -w t j
lamlnale County, Florida:
Let U. n and 14. In Block
"0 ". ol Cryital Lake WIN
TERHOMBS SUBDIVISION,
according to lha plat Ihererot at
regarded m ptai took l, Pegei
t i t Ilf and l i t al lha Public
Racardi ol tamlnofe County,
Florida.
hat bean tiled agelnet you and
H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E
CORPORATION, a carparatfen
and you are rebutted to larva a
capy al your written detente*. If
any, to It on:
JO SEPH M. P A N IE LL O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff! attorney
whoee eddreil ll:
M l N. Franklin Straat. Sutlo
m t Tampa. Flarld aU M lan ar
appointed data al 1 » P M .
fecal lima
II w a ln u t bid. mall tei
Purchailng Departmant. P O
Bee l i l t . Santord. FL 17777
lilt.
II delivering tod to pew ea.
deliver tot County Service!
Building. 1101 E. Flrtl Street.
Purchailng Reception Ream
1100. Santord. Florida.
SCOPE OF WORKi Th li pro
feci centl!*! ol lha conclrucltan
ot approilmatoly ltoo linear teat
ol M toot roadway wtm roadude
iwato! and aMeclatod ancleead
ilorm dratoaga !y!tom. The
roadway pavement will centlif
ol a I T ' itablltad aubgrada. 4"
47— Food P reparation
41— Money to Lend
C A S H A V A I L A A L I • F or
houtei, mortgage!. Income
property aunt A add ...P U W 4
B.L LINKCONST.
M
All Interetled penom are
reRulred to tile with mil court,
W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF
T H E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E !7 I l l all claim!
■Raton the eeteto and (II any
eblectlen by an' Intareited
pereon to wham Ihfe notice wae
mailed the! challenge! Nw valid
ity al the will, lha guaHtkettom
cafe rig s$$$
In Lovely Center, Break tail A
Lunch. l l t .000Term!. Iff 0770
i r m A Labe Mary Areal M Y
Home I Allege*. 7AM la (P M
call m a m
Additions A
R tm od d in *
Uu
9aIIau.Iwh pnpvny
nriMi . I—
me renewing
in
NO TICE OF
ADM IN ISTRATIO N
The edml nit tret ton ol the
Eitete al Sarah O. WMIeughby.
d e c e a ia d . F i l e N u m b e r
te n e C P . la pending In the
Circuit Court far Sam Inale
Cewnty. F lo rid a / Prabala
tipvrw ftcvf N o t i n m f m my
Kernel Keen IteiMat Deltona
a roa.M Q -U M orU I-fM I
RETIRING TACKLE JOSSER!!
on the following proporty In
SeenInote County, Florida:
Let S t AC A D EM Y MANOR,
U N IT TWO, according la the
plal thereof aa recorded In Plat
took I t paga 14. Public Racordi al Seminal# County.
Flartda.
ludlng any ur
eld Defender I
55— Business
Opportunities
27— Nursery &
Child Cere
•
BanX'i liability on acceptance! executed
and ovtitanding ,
_______
Note*
artwntvre* tubordmafed »o 4»potJ*v ... .................. .
9
Other llafctlttte*
........... ................. .... ................ t|]
Tefal liabftitle* ..........
1f*9V7
Limited life preferred Itecfc
............ ............ ............... ...............a
Perpetual pretorred llack
Svrplui. ,., .r1„ iri.,,„.)„ ll.,.„ ........... ......... .
1*401
Undivided protilt and capital retarvwt......................... ............ ItU I
LESS NalunraaUtadtotianmarlalable
aqoily lecurllie!
......................
f
Total eooity capital.......... ............................................................. t.iia
Lotto!deterredpurtwanl to I I U S C. 1t71l|l............................. N/A
Total eooity capital and toetet deterred
portuantto II U S C IUJI|I
.1.114
Total liebiiittot. limited life pretorred
ttoci. equity capital, and feewt
deferredpurtuanl to l> U S C IM SIU....................................... t L l l l
I. Thome! D Barrel!. Pretldtnt A Cruel Exacvflve Ottker et the
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED met an action hat been
commenced la loracloee a
marti aga on the tallowing real
property, lying and being and
tlleafed In SEMINOLE Caunly.
Florida, more particularly de
tcrlfaodaitoltowi:
LOTS II AND 11. (LESS
ROAOI, BLOCK •. T IE R 14.
SEMINOLE PARK. ACCORD
ING TO TH E F L A T TH E R E O F
AS R E C O R D E D I N F L A T
BOOK 1. FAO E Tt. OF THE
P U B L IC R EC O R D S OF
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY.
FLORIDA
more commonly known at 1100
WE ST f T H S T R E E T . SAN
FORO F LO R ID A U fft
Th li action hat been fifed
qulred to torv* a copy Ol your
written OHenee. II any. to II an
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
neyt, whoto eddreia I! UO
Nerth Rea Sheet. Suite m
Tampa Florida SMO* I0IL on ar
batere May If. net. end life Ih*
original with tha curb a4 thli
Court vithar before eervke on
Pfetnlllf! attorney or knmedi
afety thareatter. atherwiM a
detautl will ba antered againil
Ih* ComplainI
WITNESS my hand and teal
et thn Court on the IJth day at
April, not
I SEAL I
MAR VANNE MORSE.
Circuit and Gaunty Cawrtt
AY Wendy W Cellini
Deputy Clerk
Florida Aar IU I»7 ]
m jej4
Publiih April fe. U 10. May f.
H it
OED lit
S T IN IT B O M FAIN TIN G CO.
We ipeclaliie In relurtMihlng
older home!I For a Froe
E ih e u le phono any time I
m tu o or t o m s s m
van km non faintipk
Commercial A RetWenllel, In
terior B Exterior. Repaint
Eaperl. We offer: Quality
product!. Moderate price! A
Guaranteed retul til F inane
Ing available!
XaU M l-M D l
WE HAVE A JOB
FOR Y O U !
C O M P LETE HOM E REPAIRS
FROM T H E GROUND U F I NO
JO B TO O SMALL I
m dTM
NEED CA8H NOW?
WORK TODAY?
■E RAID TODAY?
Landclaaring
RERORT • AM
SIB E. SECOND ST.
WarahouM clearance ot new
itaa pooii. 14 it. a n tt.
completely Imtelfed. Include!
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller and iklmmer. Financing
available. Other peoli avail
able. Call toll froe 14 hour!I
I MO 111 IN # American Foot!
By An American Company.
coNo.ca comae
Plumbing
t W s u r w O w n in g
Upholstery
OR CALL CHUCK AT
3 2 1 -1 0 9 0
Charge
W e n o w a cce p t M asterC ard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1939 — 7B
71 -H elp Wanted
7 1 -H e lp W anted
M l CORD. INSTALLER
Pay commensurate with •>
cartent# Call...........« J t m
M/COLLECTKM CLERK
C o m p u la r e s p e r le n c e l
Non smoker)......Call Ml 014
ARE YOU A RN/LPN
LOOKING FORT
O TOP BENEFITS
• OREAT PAY
• CARINO ATMOSPHERE
• TUITION REIM
■URSEMENT
We era a progressive health
care facility with full lime
opening* and flexible hour* I
CALL
US TOOAY ter an
Interview I... Aife for Marie Ha
MNRWven Health Care Center
..EOE/H
ASSEMBLERS
UNEEDED
Immediate opening*! We're
looking ter people to work flnt
A second shift*. Thl* I* a long
t.erm p r o t e c t In Sontord/Longwood. Creel work
environment I Good hand eye
coordination needed Call
Tread Temperarte*..... ^st-teee
ATTENDANT- Live Ini For
paralyted male. I l 00/wh„
room A board. Experienced or
not........................... M t-tm
ATTENTION LIR AGENT!
If you qualify, we have more
tlte lead* than we can u*el
.Full company benefit*I
Canted Freak...............
ATTENTION • HIRINOt Gov
amment |eb* • your area.
llTAeAAW.eu C a l:
M » tl> m i EXT RIIIS*
★
★
★
★
★
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
U In Sanlord I You'll thine
here! Be right arm to nice
b on !............Berwfit* galore I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
teew.mhst.......... ......m w *
COLLECTOR/ACCOUNT
MANAOER
Champton TV currently ha*
an opening lor an enthusiastic
aggressive Individual I Apply
al Champion TV. K Marl
Plata, Sanlord — .....M l M il
COMFUnR/MTA ENTRY
Partftma. Tha Central FI.
Community Clink It teeklng
an energetic Individual having
■■parlance In data entry to
attlt! manager o< data pro
catting. Medical eip a plutl
Apply at 1471 S. Park Ave.,
Sanford, FI. 11771 arcall
_________ w -M i-ie w _________
CONSTRUCTION
A ll Ir a d a t , C arlb b a a n
lilandi/Local, To IlS/hr.
MW 0177 Talenl Builder*
Cdtiwjnr Mtchaaic/Wtldm
For local manufacturing
....... .Cali M i m o
CUSTOMER SERVICE REF
National nurtlng tervlce hat
full time pot11Ion Mutt have
e ic o lle n l communication
tklllt. Send conlldenltol Re
turn# to: THE SANFORD
HERALD (11171 PO BOX 1U7
SANFORO, F L 07711417
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY!
Join Century Labor, tho
hlghetl paying temp tervlce In
the areal We need men and
tary. Call today t...... J P j g a
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR
IBM tytiem M knowledge a
plutl.....Bed benefit package I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
fM W .BtkSt................MI-117*
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS
When you work through Tam
purary Agenda*, you te*e the
loyalty and dedication that I*
normally atMcleted with a
Permanent Employee,
OEUYERY PERSON
AND
IT COSTS SO MUCH MORSI
ATTENTION EMPLOYEES
When you work through Tem
porary Agenda*, your labor
pay* their tee of si.so to M OO
an hour.
To drive 1 ton truck with
traitor. Oallvtr aluminum
• i l r v t l o n t . Load
Ing/Unloadlng. Need hard
worker*!..................to.M/hr.
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Load and unload. Fleilble
hour*. M.OO/hr. Apply at:
_ M4I Jewett Lane, Santerd
111-440*........................... EOE
SO
Why pay a labor contractor
and earn te*t and lota the
benefit* associated with |ob
longevity end the building ol a
Mural
AAA
EMnew.
PLOYMENT
a t * Street
SSM1M
Peeate PLACED
rs EX
EXP
I
OVER » yean
PERIENCS
Over 111 OHIct* Nallanwld*
Otoe. Fee IV* wk*. talary/term*
Year Futore ItO o r Cancare I
★ - ------ !
BABYSITTER NEEDED!
In my home ter a A * year old*
ter iwmmar. Reference* re
quired. Call m o oaf I after
«:BPMAa*kterKaren
DOORKEEPER
0
an
DEUVENY DRIVEN
Needed Mon- F rl, DOT
c e r lllltd , good pay and
benefit*. Apply in perton:
Parti City
Ml ■ Cornwall Rd.
________ Santerd, FL._________
r a l b e e k k e e p ln g
Relerencet re..Cell Robin M lie i*
BOOKKEEPER
Full charga, ganaral ledger,
payroll, account* payable,
experience d w ifi computer
tyttemo* req'd. Handle all
phase* ol accounting tor bu»y
A
talery hlttory to The Central
Florida Zoo. P O Bo* Me
Late Monroe. Florida M747
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Our team-oriented dental
p r a c tic e I* te e k ln g an
a « trover led, multitalented.
Individual to cheerfully an
lwar our phone* and tklllfully
control our appointment book
Ekcetlent talery and benefit*
Dental experience preferred
_______ CetiMe-ns-ixi_______
DIETARY MANAGER
For health facility. John Knox
Village. Central Ft.'* proretlive cantlnutng-cere re
rement community. I* teek
lng an experienced, food
tervlce manager to direct the
dietary operation* ol It*
tkllted nurtlng facility. Long
term care dietary experience
required. Certification pro
tarred.- Eaoeiianl ’ teiary -4
beneflti. Contact Jerry C.
Jaque*. *#4 7711*40. ext. ft
Jehn Kne* Vlltoge
It 1Merthtoke Drive
Orange City, FI. M7*l
D IE TA R Y A ID E - FeM time •
■ ---- »---- ^Mav^^spT
■
Aaptytapenea.
Lekevtew Nerttag Cantor
W E .m d S t ., Santerd
«
DIRECTOR OF HEALTH CARE
FULLTIME POSITION
For a reglttered nurte In a
public relation* potlllon.
Supervisory with marketing
and high tech eiperlence end
Medicare knowledge a mutt.
Excellent pay/benefits Cell
Carolyn tor eppnt......740 STM.
BRAKE MECHANIC
Mutt have experience, toot*
and transportation. Call
H H 1 H ___________
CARPENTERS NEEDED!
Can. Framing A Trim. Mutl
have 1 yrt. eiperlence. toelt A
tremoortottenl.........m t t t f
Carpenter* A helper* Mutl
have eiperlence. Cell after
tP M .....................
14* itol
CASHIERS MINTED
All thl ft* avallabl* lull lime.
No eip necessary Starling
Immediately. Hotrly wage +
benut. P rom otion # ! op
portunltlet available Apply at
Amoco, aaoo W. Stole Rd. 44.
Senlord (formerly Phillip* Ml
oral MS W. Lake Mary Bird .
Lake Mary (tormarly Phllllpal
CASHIERS PIT-TIME NEEDED
For our Sanlord ttorol Auto
pert* tap helpM Apply In
per ton Part* City, 7500 S
French Av . Sant . M F . t l
Equal Oppirt—Wy Ematoyer
CASHIERS
11CASNIIRS NEEDED
a Experience It a plus but
will tram
a Eam edrecatbl
P I Needed, It A M I PM
a l Needed. SAM IPM
Job begin* May II tor 7 day*
Protect being held In UCF
area M M / h CallUe tOee
CHILD CARE HOMER
be neat A (topaneable
Pert time hr* Call Ml net
CLERICAL FLOATER
Vartout dutm with lot* el
public contact I 17<shr week!
Fen place1
AAA EMPLOYMENT
MEOtCAL PERSONNEL POOL
Wanted Immed.
eip req'd. Full time. Apply In
perton: Cemitry Kitchen, lie
S. Palmetto A v„ Santerd
OOC CROONERS I BATHERS
liperlenced only Cell 174 47K
DRIVER
Eiperlenced with tractor
trailer 4 delivery ol root
Iruttet prat E aor Ilent pay 4
benefits Apply In penon
Law#'* Trim Plant
M l AlleranOrcto
Seaterd Airport tod. Perk
EARN EXTRA MONET
Pay tor your goil. bowling, or
any other hobby you might
have Thurtday night* only
Earn St per hr. driving
vohklet through our auction
lane* No over the road drlv
Ing required Hour* 1PM to
•PM. WPM. or tIPM. Valid
driver'* llcente required
Mutt be el leett II year* ol
age Apply in perton Sentord
Auction Auction. i m SR 144
E . torn! W of SR 7411
Atk lor Jtfm
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon. thru Thor*.. IPM 4PM
BAHAMA JOE’S
I M S FRENCHAVE
SANFORD. FL.
i Calk. Ptaote
EXPERIENCEDSEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Sew Pet Meneleclnrmg
nee Ota Lake Mary Read
Santerd. FtorMte M ill
___________n i m e _________ _
new, tue si............ nisti*
FLOORMAN
Altemeiing weekendt. 40hrt
SI lb hr Good benefiti
LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE
Cam ne-eiee hr eppt
FRONT OFFICE OAl
1100 wk I No typing mil tile
and entwer phene** Come end
pui Ihi* tnendly crew*
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T M W IH b tt^ -.... ...... m i l H
rU U /FA RT TIME CASHIERS
F U L L TIM E POSITIONS
AVAILABLE. ALL SHIFTS
MO BXPERIENCE NBCSS
SART. STEADY AND DE
PENO AB LK PEO PLE
NEEDED. PLEASE APPLY
i MeeMb Care Ceader
122ASM-_____
.EOE/H
FURNITURE FINISHER
Full or pert time. Eiperl
oncodonlyt Cell— ......1117111
O ENERALH ELP
Will Tralnl Top Pay I
Good Working Ccndltkmd
SERIOUS ONLYI
Upha
Stale Rd. « m
m i si
tol-fMI
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Dally W ert............ ...Dally Pay
CallRoh ter detail*........177 7111
GRILL COOKS A
DISHWASHERS
Flaxlbla hour*, aicoltonl
benetlt*............... C*ll**es**>
OROUNDS PERSON- Wanted,
tome eip preferred. Call
M l *000, Tue*.- Frl tor appl.
GROWER
Eiperlenced In all phatet ot
foliage nurtery production.
Knowledge of PH tolueble tall
letting, all form* ol pedlclde
appl i cati on end taf et y .
Nurtery located In Santerd.
Florida. Reply to: PO BOX
Wl.Mallland.FI.B7SI
HAIRSTYLIST
Great M O N EY! Buty thopl
No lollowing Call.......t l H I N
HAIR STYUST/NAIL TECH
Following preferred.
_________ Cell M I-M I _________
HAIRDRESSER
Eiperlenced only to take over
tmall following. All call* can
lldenttol. Deltona........574 4117
HEAD COOK
Join a progretdve new man
agemant team at a welledabliihed Central FI. re
tlramanl community. Eiperl
ence required In alt atpecli of
food preparation end quality
control. Current volume at 700
meal* per day with cafeteria
end table tervlce delivery.
Excel lint talery and benefit*
ottered in e creative, team
oriented work environment.
Cantect Jerry C. Jaque*,
•M-77I-M4I, eit, It, Jehn
Knex Village, 111 Herfhteka
Drive, Orange City, F I. M7*l
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Will train. Apply] 4PM:
Holiday Haute Best* went
HWY17-W, near take Mery
HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
Immedtele opening* In new
Health Cera Facility! WILL
TRAINI Good benefit*. An
Equal Opportunity Employer
Meridian Nurtlng Center
ISO-7744
HOUSEKEEPER
Will train. Apply 14PM:
Holiday Haute Rettourant
HWY17-W, near take Mary
Journeyman, 'pipefitter and
helper, Seminole High School
|ob. HVAC piping, ttart Im
mediately, report to |ob tile
Aten Frl. 1701 Georgia Ave,
Santerd.............. *04 740GM1
LANDSCAPERS
Eiperlenced. with driver*
license, full time potlllon,
good pay and benefit! M l *111
LATCH KEY DIRECTOR
LABOR TEAM INC
Workers needed with cars lor
c o n s t r u c t io n , f a c t o r y
attembly 4 warehouse |ob*.
Dally work, dally pay. call
today I We guarantee the
HIOHEST PAYINTOWNI
M N. Palmetto, Santerd
REPORT BY 1:M AM. l i t 1*04
LETS GO
Make money In a tuccett
oriented energetic environ
m en ll A v e ra g e 1100 to
SSOO/wk telling company
product* It you are tun tov
Ing. money minded end want
more than a ho hum |ob, call
today. tOAM
1PM. Mr.
Hartwell. 7*7 O t ! o il t]t. NO
EXP. NECESSARY, 1 wk*.
p a id t r a i n i n g , t r a v e l
throughout Florida, Irantpor
ta lio n lu rn lth a d . Cath
advance to ttart Mutl be able
lo tier! Immedletrty Call now
UTE ASSEMBLY
MOLDING MACHjOPERATORS
Accepting application* lor on
both thill* lor dependable
applicant* with positive
working attitude. No eiperl
once necettery. 14 00/14.11 hr.
Apply at- Callbron, Inc., 1M0
Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary,
FI...................... Call 111 >
LPN ■11 PM to 7AM. lull lime.
Apply In perton
Lekevtew Nurtlng Center
• If E.fndSt .Sanford
LPN’S/ R N ’S/C NA'S
RN'SteSIf/hr. LPN'Ste
llf/ltr. CNA’ StoU.I4/kr.
Write your own schedule and
direct your own career. You
are needed Immediately. We
otler liti hr*., high pay,
greet aulgnment*. sign up 4
referral bonuses. Insurance
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
_____
C eitta -*»i
LPN’S ft CNA’S
Full 4 pert tlmel Weekendt
alto I Work In e teem oriented
facility. All thlfh, excellent
salary 4 benefits Longwood
Healthcare............. ,11* *700
MAIDS
Earn SIM to SIM weekly. Mon.
thru Frl. Need car......t t l * 4*4
MAIN. TRUCK DRIVER
7:M4PM. Mon. . Frl. Cheul
tour'* llcente req'd. Apply In
penon TCPW. lath St , Sentord
MANAGED LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS, INC,
A division ol Ryder System, I*
accepting application* for:
AMECHANICS!
In the Sentord area:
E icellen t opportunity' end
banal Itil Contact Ray at:
407 Ml MOO, ext, ]41 or ]Tt
ButhBlvd, Sentord, FI.-EOE
MATERIAL HANDLER
tUO wkl Will train) Pro
grattlve col Super opporlunl
ty end benefit* here I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TeeW.MtkSt........ - ..... MI-117*
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Nun**, Hem* tteeflh Aid**,
CNA't ark needed every day,'
oil thltt*. lor tut lime end
pari lima work. Dally Pay
HWY 17-ei................... m - m *
71— Help Wanted
NEW HIOHER STARTING
FAY I For certified or eiperl
•need Nurse Aide*. All shlttst
Apply In person to >
Lekevtew Nursing Center
• l» I . Usd I t ......... ...... Santerd
OFFICE PERSON
Pari time, minimum 10 hr*
per week. Monday thru Frl
day Basic olflcr, phone 4
bookkeeping skill* Will tralnl
Immediate openingl Apply
The Gingerbread Meuse
Ml* Elm Av* Santerd
Part time day work. Dry
cleaner and counter person
Will train............ . ...Ml I7M
PHONE COLLECTOR
Excellent tatory 4 beneflltl
Eip only 111* 7Wa Mr* Cook
Pei It lens Available - With qaallty Child Care Cantor*. Teach
ers, Assistants. 4 I n
Ortvor*. Eip. pret. M144M
P o»tf Plant Shutdowns
Natlonal/Local To l!S/tir.
14W4I77 Talent Builders
PRODUCTION WORKERS
For paint manufacturer.
Excellent benetlt* 4 compel!
live rngei
Call 111 Pill
PRODUCTION WORRERS
All shltt* available, apply:
S4H Fabricating.
1*40 Jewett Lana, Sanlord, FI.
REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR
All toad* provided Are you
good enough to **il * pro
peril** a month It w* supply
qualified buyer* and teltortT
No canvassing or prospecting
required I No open house* to
•Itl Must have Fla. Rtal
E»l*te LIcenM.......... Ml 1111
RECEPTIONIST
General office skills, typing 4
spelling skill*a mutl
Cell Robin Ml Mia
Mutt be hard working and
henetl Etcellanl benetlt
package Mu* sempeiitue tai
ery Apply mportal only
Speedway Star ret Marvin
I « SR at, I a Idard
niU/PART TIME WAITRESS
Full service eip weeded
Apply at Corto t Italian Re*
tourer*, nets French Are
RN's
A way to ma lim it* your
career potential. RN's wanted
lo lake a Critical Care Cositm
Fee* end salary will be paid
by Wetl Volusia Memorl
al/FIsh Memorial Hotpllel,
Do Iend FI. Deadline tor reglt
(ration It May li. lift For
detail* pleaM call:
«*4 7M1M*................ Eat. 114*
RN’S
Meridian Nursing Center I*
currently seeking lull lime
RN'S f a H I and 117 shltti.
Both positions would require
soma charge nurae eiperl
•nte........H 4 »* 4 ......... EOE
S A U S PERSON
Eiperlenced tele* person
needed Excellent benelll*.
teem bonus plan, pert lime
end lull lime available^
Apply Mon 4 Tue*
JC Penney
Sentord Plata only
Equal Opportunity Employer
___________ M/F
SALES PERSON WANTED
Exper. Termite 4 PC latest
Lead* turnishedl Car allow
enca. generous commission,
great atmoiphere! Call Rick,
el M l M*t. bet. I0AM1PM
SALESPEOPLE
Eiperlenced or not. Credit
card easy close Take home
m inim um tIOtt d a lly . 1
opening* only. Call Mr.
Moulton, Transamerlca Fi
nancial fAM IPMenly.
4*7-7*7-me
SCREEN PRINTER
Part tlmt.lnd thill
Captmlth, M1-1U)
SECURITY OUARD
Full or part lime potlllon*
avallabl* I Redrew welcome I
________ Call MI-MU_________
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED
RN
For busy M .D .'t olflc*.
Beginning part lime with lull
time expected by end of year.
Experience with starting
I.V.’s req'd. Will train In our
specialty. Submit return* to
Box t i l l , c/o Sentord Herald,
P.O Box 1*17, Sentord. M77I
RN- 7-1 shift, part time,
Apply to person
Lekevtew Nursing Center
•H E.lnd St,, Sentord
RN'S
W* now have full 4 pert time
potlllon* avallabl* on our
7AM-1PM shift at a result ol
opening up a subacute unit
caring tor the more skilled
resident. We are a superior
r a te d f a c i l i t y o ffe r in g
extensive rehab./reiforalive
program*. W* Invite you lo
tour our facility to look at the
possibility ot becoming a pert
of our teem. Salary dependent
upon experience. Apply today t
D E M R Y MANOR
M N. Hwy.174tl.Debery.FI
M*a. thru Fri.
•4M tofPM .*e*4*l« IR Q
RN'sACNA’S
Meridian Nursing Center It
currently seeking RN'S 4
CNA’S ter all ihltfit Part and
Full time. Call Ut-774*....COE
■iMbtt Cl. .17JO
71— H e lp W a n t e d
71— H e lp W a n f e d
SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE •
(Handymen), to Uv* In large
mobile home on boarding
ranch and car* ter horse* In
Sentord are*. Rail 4 dull**
negotiable....I..... Call M ill* *
Yard Man/Driver- Osevftevr'i
llcente. t ip . proterred. Local
company. Cell14W4M-1 111
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
Immediately! Lk. Mary 4
Sanford area*I Phont lor
eppt. Ml W H.....-Aik tor Kim
SEM I DRIVER
Transporting ot liquid sugar. S
day* per wk. occasional Sat.
Over 1 pto. on driver's record,
need not apply. Cell M l SOSO
SPRAYER/FINiSHER
Full lime potlllon. day or
evening shltt, mu*t be exp. In
e ll phase* of furniture
finishing. Cell M l ttfO or
apply el 111 Hickman Or.,
Sentord.llalnduilrlelPerfc)
SPREADER A CUTTER
Humberts*. Inc. 4*1 Pecea Ave.
Santerd....................... M1141I
FEDERAL JOBS
Earn 115,000 •110.000per year
_______ CALL M7 *31*
SUMMER DATCAMP
COUNSELORS
Need lor boys end girls, ages 1
to I 4 * to II. both paid 4
volunteer positions, hell end
full days available. Appllca
dons now being accepted at:
S e m in o le Y M C A , « « S
Longwood/Leka Mary Rd..
Lake Mery. FI., Mon. thru
Frl.. fAM to 7PM. Set.. fAM
to 1PM. For more Intermat Ion
call Kline at...............Mt «**4
10 TIMES MORE CALLS!!!
Mr. G eorg* Yldl e l the
Longwood Retirement Village
elwayt advertise* ter help
wanted through The Sentord
Herald Clastllledt because he
get* II time* the cell* *1 any
ether paper he's tried I He's to
pleased that he’s considering
our I] week contract I George
know* that he can save on hi*
advertising cost* with our
Inexpensive rate ot |u*t 47*
per line! II you need to
edvertlt* lor your business, no
matter the reason, cell us
today tor more Information I
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONE VI
The Santerd Herald Classified
Department.............. M l M il
SIMA DAVI
TAKINO PH. ORDERS
PEOPLE CALL YOU
4t7-m-11M,EXTL11
Men/Tuet/Ther*/Fri/>AM-IPM
A DAYI Taking phone
order*. People cel you.
M l 4*71 Ext. L________
SHORT ORDER
BREAKFAST COOK
Full lima.................. M f 1474
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Needed Immediately (or Set.
4 Sun. night*. SPM til tOPM
Salary: S4 50 per hr. No eip*
rtenc* necessary, will train
Apply at: The Florida United
Methodil Children* Home, It
Mein SI.. Enterprise, FI./call
t*q 1M0 cm Ice hour*: lAA^ til
10PM, 7daytwhly.........EOE
Telephone Saia/Marfcttin|
For growing manufacturing
company. Good telephone
v o le * . M atu re and e n
thusiastic! Typing required
Initiate teed* ter sale* rep*
Telephone eiperlence nece*
sery, Contact JanUti;
Metal Menetoctwtog
Ml CedtsceWey........... M14H*
TE L I PHONE VERIFIER
Part dm*. Call to Verily sates
ol quality toed 4 appliances
Work a IPM, M Th and I
SPM. Frl. Mutt be HS gradu
ate. non smoker and have
previous olflc* eiperlence.
Apply i Rkh Feed Plan
4*1 W. IIMl St- Santerd
TRAINERS • H I shltt avail
able Our clients show their
appreciation for whet you do!
Formal training 4 bonus
Cell..................... ...... Ml Till
TRC
T
em p
/P
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
D EP EN D A B LE *Mb to the *t
tterty. Excellent reference*.
Sanford only. M l f ile anytime
f l — Apartm ent!/
Ho usb to ShsrB
Altamonte, looking lor Christian
lady to share 7 bdrm. home
IMl/mo. Free util Ml MM
er m
PERSONNEL
t3— Rooms for Rtnt~
2(0-5100
TRUCK DRIVER
Convenient location, private
entrance I Cell.......... M1-4M7
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM
DOT Certified, central Florida
root contractor. Cell CEI
__________ **M IM ___________
TVFESETTER/PASTE-UP
Person needed, tome eip.
Full/perllime Goodbenelltsl
Cell ter Interview. W -**«l
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
F000SERVICC WORRERS
ASSEMBLERS
Volt Temporary Service* he*
Immediate long/short term
assignment* from Sentord to
Maitland. Cell today, work
Vett Temporary Service*
________ tiM ie e _______
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Full or pert lime position.
Good sterling setorlet. Mutt
have own phot* 4 transport*
lion Cell 740 S5J3ATS No tee
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO RARY
S TAFFIN O
EXCELLENT LOCATION I!
Kitchen 4 laundry privileges!
Mtd4llorf0«77S-10Bl
F U R N IS H E D - L a rg e . • /
tractive, quiet room I Near
bath. t*Q/wk. Cell MS-MM
Lengwd-Lk. Mery- Nice bdrm.,
prlv., kitchen, cable. Home
atmosphere. STQ/wk. Mi-4411
LONGWOOD • Lakrireot bean*.
Ream w/lell privilege*. 1
adult. ITS wk. Cell 1M-WS4
ROOM WANTCOI W/kltchen
privileges I Exc. reference*,
limited Income. Reply 711
Osceola Dr. Sanlord, Fl. M771
SANFORD- Prlvatel Good toca
I ten I *50/week plut d*po*!t
M11I7* elterSPM
SANFORD- NIC*. SSO/mo. Incl.
cable, utilities. Lee. at M to
W. 11th. Anytime erier SPM
WINTER SPRINOS- Pool, hout*
prlvltegetl *75/wk. or *100
month M7 0414 or M7P41
t7—Apartments
Furnished/Rent
407-741-5533
WORK TOUR OWN HOURS!
Pert-TIm* Demonstrator* tor
supermerket*. Central FI.
area. Retired 4 mem* wel
come! Send letter to: Bo* rXH
PO Box 1*17 Senlod FI, M77I
ATTRACTIVE - I
area, IIW weak. Include* ell
utmties.Cell........... .Ml 0*47
EFFICIENCY
Right tor 1 person! 1 blki
tram downtown Santerd. All
utilities peidl............ m m *
NO COST.
MEWCAL RECEPTIONIST
A cheerful Individual with a
desire to help people wanted
lor a buty medical medical
office. Full time, excellent
benetlt*. Phone 1M1177______
MEDICAL POSITION
Before 4 after school carol
Mon. thru Frl, Chauffeur'*
llcente req'd. Apply In perton
7**W.WhsT.,i*nterd
LAUNDRY PERSON
Needed lor weight control
clinic) Experienced only I
_________ Cell M l « 7 t _________
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Pert time. Cell Ml 47BB
Clean, prat*, hid, prepare
rettourant Iloan*. Lake Mery
area. Pert lime, relerencet.
No exp, required.......M l wee
Experienced penon needed.
Only hard worker* need
apply................... Call M i l TVS
LAWN MAINTENANCE
STM wkl Will tralnl tmmediate openingl Greet op
portunity tor advancement I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
teeW.MIhSt........ - ..... M1H7«
LAWN PERSON
Eiperlence In commercial
town maintenance......Ml k ill
LEARN FROM THE BEST!
It you have a greet voice 4 a
tun personality we will train
you to tell our training video*
to butinettet on the phone
Full time No night* or
weekends Learn from Stan
Blllua, I ol Amerke’i moil
highly rated Telemarketing
Trainer* and Motivational
speaker* We pay tatory 4
tom million to you con en|oy
11C 000 plut 1 wu*k's training
class it arts Mon. May Itl
Call Wed . April » . SAM *PM
lor an interview
tea 40S4
ovutv
71— Help Wanted
NEED A JOB?
Cell Olsten Today I
OLSTEN SERVICES
___________ >4*4771___________
NEED Mature, dependable
perton to babytil In year
home, lor my 1 children
Flexible weekday hour*. Alto
need mature person to babytil
In eur h om e! F le i l b l e
week night 1 weekend hr*
Call/leavemessage. Ml t lt f
NEWCOMER’S SERVICE
Mature perton to promote the
Tutkawllte, Winter SpringsOviedo and Casselberry area*
to new resident*. Mutt have
car, knowledge ol communl
He* and *n|oy mealing people.
Local training given, fleilbie
hour* Write: P O Drawer*!
PeLond M71I 00*1
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ADS
FREE
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.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3 . Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5 . 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.
NUTRITION SITE MANAGER
Monday thru Frldtyl Ite hr*
pur day. 1*00 par hr At tha
Oviedo Grant Otepel. Food
background helpful, friendly
caring altitude necessary
Apply Mon thru F r l, f AM lo
1 PM Federation of Senlev
Cllljen*. I l l N Melt lend Ave
Altamonte Springs
t i l 1*11
Equal Opportunity Employer
2.
o n n i i c t n 0/.
EKPD SERVERS WANTED
CLERK/TYPISTS <1 pot! Itom
dvaitobla I Variety ol cterlcal
dutiet. PBX end telet itotton
Mud be HS graduate, type M
WPM. be accurate, with good
communication tailllt Start
mg petilien wittto eacellenl
bend lit I Nan tmtoertenlyl
Apply: Rwh Feed Ptoa
tot W. u n it..
CNA’S
FULLTPART TIME DRIVERS
WANTED
Santerd Auto Auction I* now
hiring lull 4 part time driver*
tor local driving Perfect job
lor retiree*. Applicant* mutt
have valid FI driver'* llcente.
be over II yrt of age. have
good per tone lily and neat
appearance, mult know how
to drive vehicle* with dan
dard transmissions. Apply In
perton and atk tor John
The Santerd Ante Auction
m s Slate Reed «* Ead
Santerd. to ml, wed el SR t tl
LAWN MAINTENANCE
For now muffler A brake
pt Apply In person, bet.
. Kwtk FH Metfter*.
MllS.OrtaideOr-Siaterd
CARPENTERS NARTE01
71-Help Wanted
REQUEST FOR
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Th e H o u sin g A uthority o l the C ity of
Sanford, Florida invites all interested,
qualified firms lo subm it interest pro
posals for the m anagem ent of 480 units
of public housing and 31 Section 8
Vouchers w ith a current m odernization
program . Fo r consideration, interested
parties m ay subm it interest proposals
to:
Linda W illiam s,
Interim Executive Director
Th e H o u sin g A uthority of the
C ity of Sanford, Florida
Post O ffice Box 2035
Sanford, Florida 32772-2035
Telep ho ne : (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 :
M A Y 1, 1989
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MAIL TO:
Sanford Herald C l a B S i l i t d Ads
P.O. Box 1657
Sanlord. FL 32772-1657
• ONLY ONE ITEM
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
• 1100 OR LESS
PRINT A O HERE:
PHONE
NAME
ADDRESS
I Subscribe Te The Seaton) HeteM (
>Ygi<
t No
L
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
‘'Si-rs lun Seminole mid Southwest Volusia Counties**
300 N . Fren ch Ave., S a n lo rd
322-2611
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1069
n — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
141— Homes for Sale
B T OW NER: wwty k a r i M ,
3/1. HhMtn Lake. If. oelln
%I1— dining a family roam,
pool, *cr. porch, ig. tot, Mt* el
treat! N fC ttS W .W M lte n r
1111 OAK AV.SANTONO
1 M rm .
■ F F l C i r N C Y - C le a n , at
tractive, llgntad oft street
townhouool Croat
ream, appf , C/H/A, UTVmo
eMWWaat.Cam mate
Jbdrm., 1to both. Ho down! Ho
ctoUnglMovolnnpwl»F44W
porch, taathar/dryor.
sos/mo. + tec. a i n x after
SANFORD • I bdrm . I (replace,
Modi ta *hop». utllltta* pd.,
> ttw k tr,.»)e ia »e ra a s -a m o
STENSTROM
A T T E N T IO N • GOVER N M EN T
HOM ES from SI iU repeir)
Delinquent taa property. Repossession* Call 1-402AMAHS
A L TA M O N TE SPMNOS AR EA
L v v u rla u * tow nboutol I
bdrm., I bath, poal A jacuril.
Meat eve*
ctoea to downtown, complete
privacy, l!W w l , pwrs w o
STARTER OR KCTIKEE
Furnl*h*d, J bdrm , llraplaca,
garaga. nice neighborhood)
Lifted at onlyl.............tu,t00
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
.Sanford/Lake Mary area.
E v t * .m « M
SANFORD SOUTHWESTI
RARE C O U N TR Y D U P LEX .
1 bdrm., and 1 bdrm. unit*.
C ro a t cash H o w lor
owner/Invettor. Super country
living I Not quite I acre but
n a -m a e r it M M t
tub. privacy tone*. A tcraanad
porch. Only I ..............» « . t x
AU■.Mutton,Re/Mai IMlmM
MMin....... M ------MO-MM
Lot Owners
No $$ Down
for youraafl. Thl* house hat
home warranty I ......... *77,000
SA N FO R D I G E O R G E O U S J
bdrm., 1 bath In Idyllwlida.
Spec tout, Inviting.
Extra*
galore. Homo warranty I Don't
wall on this one I...........tn.ooo
S«*rmo. +
127—Office Rented
LO N O W O O D W E S T ! COM
M E R C IA L P O T E N T IA L I 4
bdrm. Prime location |uit off
SR 4M. Excellent exposure to
heavy trattlc. Price reduced
to only I ...................-.A t IS.I00
lit .ln t t m .b a W -in i
REALTY
SPACIOUS
3 B R 2B
1585 sq.f
bulldino. td.soo. 47F-47I 0
Atkin* Realty, a«> lor Marge I
SANFORO-LAKE MARVI
CUSTOM IZED 1 bdrm., 2 both
with almost all eatret plut
pool and watarfall. You'll love
this hornet................. tU S .000
CASH BUYERS SAVE UP TD
« S / m g .l l* tS IM ,»4 M JM
Trie fe x / Rent
(Jro m le w V 01**
2 J of 4 [Wdiooin
Homri, All Feefured
With 2 Beths. G t
Kitchens •Cathedral
Ceilings, FtrepUew
tlS V * A S ,P o rh A v » ....J a ^ lT
321-2720
322-2420
N k e Jb d rm . 1 both ipl Italon,
1 car garaga. Laka Mary
•chaoi dittrlcl. Lowest price In
areal Great Invettmenfl
SHCNRMNMH VRLACERFTS
A FFO R D A B LE I 11,400 dr. lor
F H A buyer I Nothing down for
VA buyer I 1 bdrm., * bath
home I Fam ily rm .l W/W
carpet I Fenced A mare I
P F / M I-X
w tiiu jS y M P
-
u r l h n n |« (]
★
★
★
★
★
★
ctoea toonl Super nice areal
Owner »*y» SELL at only I
ta.sooi......... „ ...........Call Linda
★
LINDA A R ED MORGAN
FORECLOSURES
I* a pool homo with huge
fenced yard, big Kreened
patio I Aisumebto loan In
great *chaolar«at....... S U M S
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
ONE MONTH
FREE R EN T
323-5188
260-2000
*32i S. Mellonvllle, Senlord,
S7S400I SIM S d n . 10* fixed,
nopolnti/or a cosh discount.
hoem aker
C O N STR U C TIO N /
Laka M ary, near new, ]
bdrm.. It* bath, M M00I *1000
down, W * Hied, no point*, or
ocMfidtocount
3223103
CONDOMINIUM
You So not need a carl Walk
to m oll grocery and hotptlol.
S bdrm. t both, community
pool. Single alary, q u id
cut-de-iacI PottlM* owner II-
NOW! THERE’S NO REASON NOT TO BUY!
Historic Soctiofl of SMford
CALLTOLL TREE
323*2628
BeeuUlul 4 or S b d m , Ito both
homo- with over 1,700 *q. ft.
B ig ^ c o u n t r y k i t c h e n ,
worklhop, huge tcraanad
room,' perfect tor the growing
lamlly. Located on a comer
lot with big oak tree*, and the
groat, port It the owner
to y * ,"S IL L TH IS W E E K !
R EDUCE T H E APPRAI SED
PRICB B Y US A M I" Hurry I
Some lucky person will get a
real bargain. Coll Don Smith
at MO MOO. Eve*. DO *14}
B E A L BSTATB
PBOFBSIIONALS
he Richmond exemplifies a super
home for Florida living. This arch
itecturally-detailed home features a
unique combination of angled walls,
plant ledges, and vaulted ceilings. . .
and this perfectly planned pool home
Is Ideal for backyard entertaining.
Plus, the Richmond is available In 3 or
4 bedrooms.
_
T
LAKK M ARY Boeutllul H I.
Spilt. Ig Florida room w/vlnyl
window*. I lant.tprlnklor
•y t l a m A m u c h m o r a l
F H A / V A / B o n d financing
avalUMe. 107 Sprtngview Or..
Grouevlew VlltogoMI.WO
___________ m i i » ___________
LAKE MANY •SANF0N0
CALL A B O U T OUR
M OVE IN SPECIALSh
t blk*. touth of M aylolr
Country Club on a quiet
cul da tec with many Oak A
Pina hoot. Nicely landtcapod
tot w lti rota gerdan. brick
walkway, lanced A patio 1
bdrm . I both, split plan. Can.
H/A. carpeted, mini blind*,
calling Ian*, with a beautiful
bow window For tala by
owner Only I 141.000. Man
thru Frl SAM to 4PM U7 tool
Pronina* A wookond* Ml 47*4
Lok* Mary area. 1/1. 1 cor.
Iirtpioco. loncod A*low op
prolsol SU.M0M7 I7M
Many extras including closing costs
are standard features at Maronda
Homes. S in g le family homes from the
mid S30’s!
u ’ ..
Living Area: 1.643 at. .s
Priced from $49,900*
Qeijeva
Qarde*ls
APARTMENTS
ISOS W. 25th SI . Sanloid
(4071 322-2040
■M W ,h H U Ilb > l,> w (K
Th e Richmond
1r
Call:
620-2162 (from Orlando) or 644-4060
574*6634 (from Deltona) or 666-0024
.
Models
Open:
Dally 10-6
Sunday 12*6
FHA, VA and Conventional Financing Aval labial
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�Sanlotd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 23. 1989 —
H I — Hom es for Sole
141— H om es fo r Sale
SCENIC SANFORD! 1.4B acrei
lurroundi thti lovely older
home Immaculate condition I
4bdrmt . 3ll b e th i. ..im.fOO
S <*e ? lnc.
B E A U T I F U L L A KE F RO NT t
On Lake Mary. Bring the
family and enfoy ikltng A
iwlmmlng, 5 b d rm i. 3 bathi.
1,3 acrei, ................. lift,MO
3224671
CO UN TRY HOME ON 1 ACRFI
3 bdrm.. 3 bath, hug* pool, loll
of I m i K m m d porch, itp
a r a l a w o r k s h o p , horse
country, boil buy In Osleenl
LHtodafonlyl.............. ttT.500
Manilla CarII 311-Jf«7
DANIEL ft
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
l£SS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
3 A 4 bdrm. homei In Sanlord.
Deltona. DeBary. Lake Mary.
L ongwood A Al t amont e
Spring! For »election call:
FAULOSBONNE
V E N TU R E IP R O F E R TIE *
331-43M
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
SANFORD PAOLAI 3 bdrm . 1
bath country home lltueled on
an oak ihaded acre. «plll plan,
tcreened porch, abiolulely
mini condition I ......... .113*000
CALL TOM QUINN 3214076
RF/MRK
3224671
unlimited me
ALTA M O N TE SPRINOSI
Prime commercial property,
toned professional office. City
Hall can be your neighbor.
Ideal for buiineti needing loti
of traffic and easy accent
Priced to sell quick all.. 1*0,100
$1,400 DOWNI
3 bdrm. home on comer lot.
Frida of ownenhlp thowt In
IMthomel.................... u i .000
Tarry A Bill Livla
X33-4341/MB-34B*
CAU. TON QUINN 3214076
Immaculate 3 bdrm. I bath, like
new. IM0 Waihlngtron Ave.,
Santerd......>33400......3M tooa
hi
if r
h
13.000 iq. H.. Laaae 13 JO tq
ft., sail t i t tq. ft. with terms
R EA L E S TA TE ONEI....433-33M
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
Five -f acres I Well, septic tank
A fenced. R Iggt Ave., Osteen
331 0703dayi/TOk 7t*4U4eves
OCALA NATIO NAL FORESTWooded lots. River access.
U400 each. No money down.
141.41 monthly. Owner
(3041 334-4171.,or.. (f041433 3431
Osteen - M acres level pasture.
Meal horse nursery or tod
term. S3T.S00 and terms.
___________ 333-lllt___________
10 or 10 acres I Two fish ponds!
Cleared, lanced with 3/3
mobile home, needs tome
work, welt, pump, pole bam.
dead end si., river prlvllegetl
Will sell both lor 1*3.000 or
Irani 10acres lor 140.000
Coll Owner, 33T47M
155— Condom inium s
C o -O p / S a le
iv o o m i
< a k( i its
-l » ■fHum. . iiVk'l I L
3 Bdrmi.. 3 Baths
Screened Lanai
Varik las
All Appliances
Washer/Dryer
Clubhouse........Pool..... ...Tennis
l$46,9501
S y s t e m Terli Institu te
331
i
2840
f >• HUM •• H'l
< . s, if..
1K.H0VNANIAN~322-17341
M E O H N E D HOMES
A V AILABLE FOR
IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY
TO O U A L IF IE D BUY ER
14)7B..Jbdrm.,3beth..tU.100
13)40...1 bdrm.. I bath .lio.too
I I il 4 .Ib d r m .lb a lh lt .S 0 0
14*40..,3 bdrm., 3 bath.4ll.S00
13*40...! bdrm . I balti..4ll.*00
All set up In Mobile Home Park
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Sale
Full lima or part lima. We train on IWo airline computere. Home otudy and resident training Financial aid
availabla. Job placement am itanco National Headquartan Pompano Beach.- FL.
Reposessad mobile home
Mutt be told
"AS IS. W H ER E I I "
Immediately by Lander
Sale Price t14,f*S
1SC3MERIT TW IN MANOR
43X34, good condition
rafrtg.,stove, A/C
Lot 111
O ik Springs MHP
Sorrento, FL.
From Hwy. 44. lake
Hwy. 4311. to park
on toff.
Wrllton offers
lobe lent to:
CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO.
P.O. Bo* 44414*
Atlanta. GA 30144
CARRIAGE COVE
11 P EAC H TR EE, I4>40. 3
b d rm i. 1Vi bJHw.110.S00. Coll
Orfaade------------------- ....13*41344
O “"W
A m e ric a n C a r t e r T r a in lt
1-800-432-3004
193— L a w n ft G arden
This was Mr. Larson's re
sponta when he called the
Sanford Herald Classified
Department lo cancel hit
furniture adl He had wanted
lo sell several pieces of
furniture because hit family
was moving, and ha sold It all
so fast they had nowhere to ill
but the floor I Call us today to
•all your Hems - In a (lash!
The Sentord Herald Classified
Dapartmeaf—..... ..... .333-1411
• UP R IGH T F R E E Z B R e
Asking 140, will consider oiler.
1743344 eltor 4PM
181— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
• AN TIQ UE O R E S lE R e
Solid oak. two drawers. Just
rallnlshed. HOP firm 333 7*13
•BABYBEOo
Good condition...................... u s
_________Call 331 4130________
• BABY BED #
Good condition................... sal
_________ Caimaeeoa________
•WICKER SHILP UNIT*
134
Call....... ...... ............... 313-4744
• Y O U TH C H IR R E D *
Dark brawn........................141
Call........................._.J33 10*3
•WAIHER/DRYERO
They work final 1171/both.
Moving, must tell Immediate
lyl Hurry, call today I
1743144 alter 4PM
3 office (tasks, t u t A 1140: I
typewriter, W O, I file cabl
net. 140................ Call 311 3311
BEOS-BEDS-BEOS
The factory outlet store lor
Simmons, Seely A Sprlngelr.
All new factory 3ndt and ctoM
oult. Complete with warranty.
TwinSel..t7!OueenSet. Ill*
Full Set tf* King Set . .1110
CetMlkerry........
>M 4443
C E N T R A L H E A T O AIR UNIT
4 ton. electric air, oil heel.
Make oiler..................3110411
183— ’Te levisio n /
Radio / Stereo
191— Building
M ateria ls
• OARDENPLOW*
Small unit to use with riding
mower. 130......... Call 313 4403
195— M a chine ry/To o ls
FORKLIFTS
(II. 3,000 lb Ctart lor kill ft.
11000 413X00.....Call 331 0070
• HALF-TON CHAIN FALL*
With 30II. of chain. Like new!
171. Call 333 *471
199— Pets ft Supplies
AMER. Sharthair Kittens 5
week*. Calico. Tabby. Free to
good homes only I 311-4*33
CANARIES, 1 mates, both ting!
110each. Ismail cage, 11
*311774
Chew and Wwpbsrd Mli pup
pies, 3 black, 3 brown. Rea
sortable.............. Call 331 31*7
• FREE TOOOODHOMES*
Celt 4 kittens. Moving! Must
got Call.................... 3301*44
(3) FANCY COCKATIELS, (II
CANARY, Tame and talking I
Priced right I.......Cell 333 4410
200— Registered Pets
Good Used T.V.'s 111end up
M ILLER S
74If Orlando Dr...........331-0113
Kn» Oi i t
T his An
117— Sporting Goods
O OIR L’S H U F F Y HIKE a
10 In., pink and purple Almost
new. 141.....J31 3131 after 1PM
IP Y O U H A V E...
•CREDIT PROBLEMS?
•NON-PROVABLE
NCOME?
BOXER PUPS
AKC, shots/wormed. 3F 3M.
1300each Call 440 7*3*
★
★
SHAR PEI
M IN IA T U R E P U P
C U TE, 10 MONTH OLD. RED
FAWN F EM A LE W ITH A
BLACK TO N GUE. P LE N TY
O F W R IN K L E S A N O A
T E R R IF IC D IS P O S ITIO N '
ABOUT 14<t INCHES HIGHI
SHE IS R EG IS TER ED W ITH
TH E CHINESE SHAR PEI
C L U B A N O HAS AN
E X C E L L E N T BLOOOLINEI
O U T OF 0 ‘D ‘S TOBYS
R A Y T O WN CORKI AND
CHAMPION BILANOE HER
FA TH E R . G RAN D FATH ER .
UNCLE AND COUSIN WERE
ALL F E A TU R E O IN THE
DECEM BER W ISSUE OF
TH E BARKER. A MAGA
ZINE D E D IC A TED TO THE
CHINESE SHAR PEI. THE
B R EED ER OF THIS SUPE
R I O R C A N I N E IS A
MEMBER
OF T H E
CHINESE SHAR PEI CLUB
OF C A L I F O R N I A
THE
SHAR P E I WAS RARE TO
THIS C O U N TR Y BEFORE
TH E S E V E N TIE S ORIGI
N ALLY USED TO CHASE
THE MONGOOSE O U T OF
T H E S O U TH E R N C H IN A
AREA. THEY WERE
KNOWN TO BE TH E DOGS
OF TH E ROYAL FAM ILY OF
CHINAI NOW YOU CAN BE
TH E PROUD OWNER OF
ONE OF THESE INTRIGU
INC OOGStl PRICED AT
$500 FIRM
FO R F U R T H E R IN
FORMATION PLEASE CALL
282*0959
★
★
★
★
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS
201— Horses
GREYHOUNDS
Own an Interest In a well bred
litter of pups. Easy pay plan
plus la i benefits. For further
Into call 13MOSS or *31 3017
B A Y O E L D I N O - I deal
beginner's horse Trail riding,
prev. lumped shown 4 H. U30
333 *331 or 133 till, e it 411
$S,000*5250,000
LowMonNyPwmmM
NoAppHcMonFee
•Refranckq'DtotCsnaoUifcn
•Home krprovwnert •One* Cbsrg I
•toewswe•MefnceeieChedi
•We Buy Mortgages •A.iy IVpow
t t H O W P lJ f W M I Y
ApprovdSy Phone
(407)260-6216
Adroit Financial
Services
JERRY DROSS
500 E. HWY. 06
CaiMlbtrry, FL >2707
ic uoMTOAOEmom
THAW
TO H i A PHOfESSIONAL
• SEC R ETA R Y
• SE C JR E C E P TIO N IS T
•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Start Locally, Full lime I part lima
Learn word proceaamg and related
secretarial thills Home Study and
Reaidenl Training N an headquartan, Pompano Bch , FL
ST
lA P ir
. r
Nu < HI Iji I
MU A I HI II
• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
• JON PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
I HUI ►
*
w orn o o i w h i i is
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
*.
THE HART SCHOOL
ft(be qatkCTCwr*
to* miiUMjRAA
ft.-***
ucbiiaius
MO TOH
3
52 0 0 00 O F F
I AN I
Ml [HI
Hi ' I 1 IN I
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
F O R S A N F O R D A R E A R E SID EN T S
TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROfESSiONAL
IN O N L Y 6 M O N T H S , Y O U C A N G R A D U A T E
A S A 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
•
•
•
•
COMPUTER KEYBOARDING
• WORD PROCESSING
MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
• DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
BASIC PROGRAMMNG
• ELECRONC SPREAD SHEETS
LOTUS 123* • WORD PERtECT* • ObASt HI 4- *
COM PLETE AUTO COVERAGE
j
C A S H R E G IS T E R A U T O
IN S U R A N C E O F S A N F O R D
f
I88T IISS1 IRSHABCl iCtRC
AUTO - HOME BUSINESS
U 19 S Frentn Are . Sanlord
(407)321*2274
j AAV
. 4iimb»« i e'*
D A Y O R E V E N IN G C L A S S E S • B E G IN N IN G M O N T H L Y
F IN A N C IA L A ID • J O B P L A C E M E N T A S S IS T A N C E
CALL NOW - 695 - 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Lo k « Kathryn Plaza — 1237 S. Hwy. 17*92 . Longw ood. FL 32750
G (i B iK A
mo MOB M i r
t%’ 9 A k w ’ to O ta A.ttoul
$A*#ORD 9LOAG4 M M i
jU n w In w r w c e Agency, Inc.
«.AlAbl *«• toll V4 £*
• i| * i * v l
4.y«(ie/uK| »*
<£>.
»v
9+Jt
rLl ksetto*/(
S IH L E ft W IL L IA M S O N
SOO W 1st SI Sanlord ft
(4 0 7 ) 322-0305
Hopreaenling
Forem ost. Hartford travelers Salcu
Hrvrtential'PetM .nal M obile Hom e
T U C K E R ft B R A N H A M . IN C .
211 W 111 S t , Sanlord. FL 37331
(4 0 7 ) 322-4451
"Jsrrsmif C m ira l t loruLa
aW*|,-
•S/tn r- I HJ5
i l l MM
•IB IP IO
★
Reg., black 4 white, 4 wkt
1171. males Atom 331 7313
S I BERI AN H U S K E Y - AKC.
male, 7 wkt. otd, black/whlfe.
blue eyes. 1331.....Call 331 M l
W AN TED TO BUYI Lot tor
doubtowtde mobile heme. Call
3X3-7474after I PM
jM jw r M ljjw jg ljjm
★
CHINESE
LOANS
1 3 9 -R e a l Estate
W anted
304 CAST COMMERCIAL Stiff ET
tanrono. r lonto* » rr i
a t e MAYTAG
H m d W Afrwlur N liS O
"D m Rtspomo Was Terrific!'’
MinoHi 310 Copy M u h in *
$300
323*0523
★
HOME OWNER
Repoeettad Mobile Home
Mutt be sold
"AS It. W H IR I I I "
Immediately by Lendsr
Sale Price 14.m
1*74 BRIGADIER REGAL
14X34, stove, a/c
MO Bayou Dr.
Casselberry, FI.
Soufhon l7/*3to
Seminole Blvd.. toff
„ .to Winter Part Dr.. ........
left to craea sfreef
right to Crestview,
left. Home dead ahead.
Written efton
to be senile:
CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO.
P.O.Bo* 41414*
Atlanta. GA. 30344
or confect
Otto Rums
(404)3** 0)14
ref 137 S444S7
HOME APPLIANCE
CENTER, INC.
ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at
dealer Invoice, 1.000 to 30.000
sq.tf Call 407 3*1 1711 collect
Red Cedar Far Decks- t it
randem length 1.41 L.F.. IH
randem length. 134 L.F. Cash
4 Carry I Call-1......... 1311447
Mutf Mill 3 acres I Older
home, fenced, alarm system,
bail o*1er over 1111.0001 Call
747 toll days or UP 1141eves.
Dal* Bums
(4B4)3fMU4
ref: 1741X3*4«
Minutes oil 1-4. Sanlord at
Airport Blvd., t block east of
Country Club Road.
■ RESTRICTIONS APPLY
3 bdrm 3 both. 13.000 under
appraisal. View properly,
pool, 144,0001-433 4413_______
SO AR TO
, H E IG H T S ! ,
TRAIN T O B t i
A PROFESSIONAL
• TRAVEL AGENT ■ TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
119— Office Supplies
/ Equ ip m e n t
It cu II chest, good condl
lioni tlio Callalter 4:10PM
___________ 333 7131___________
• O.E.1TOVE*
X) Inch electric. 4 burner.
almond. 1100 Call 333 *343
King watorbed - w/waveless
mallrest. 1310 Desk A chair,
1110, Wall unit A bookcase.
1)10 Get grill. 130.333 414*
LAR R T'l MART. I l l Sanlord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade........333 4133
•REFRIGERATOR*
Runt final 111
_________Call 333 1041_________
LAKE RESERVOIR
CASSELBERRY
3 bdrm., 1 bath, double wide,
with 71X100’ fenced corner lot.
Nice!............................. !4*.S00
J.ltrang, Realter
130 0477 evenings
1401k R EA L E STA TR , IN C
Rtaller— ...................... 3SMI00
323 5200
NO CL0SIK COSTS
163— W aterfront
Property / Sale
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
★
a LADI ES! SPEED#
Like nee, 141 Call 113 1471
• WEIOHTS A WE I G H T e
BENCH
130 Call 131 7W!
FREEZER
Hear University el Se. Fla.
3 single family homes on Mth
Ave., So (430) l/l. living S
dining room, eel In kitchen,
ter. porch, carpet, walk In
closet, cable ready. I43IW)
recently renovated, partially
furnished. 3/1, Living room,
kitchen, carpel. A/C. drapes,
cable ready, enclosed garage.
Will sell separately, but preler
lo t e l l a t p a c k a g a .
(H IH tl-M M a r (4*7)131*13*
200— R egistered Pets
e B IC Y C LE e
Men's Prince racing blka. I l l
Needs brake lints repaired,
rail In good condl lion 130 1703
e C H E l? F R E E Z E R e
Asking 140. will consider oiler
174 3144 alter 4FM
Compact Relrlgerator- II In. *
14 In deep s 33 In high 140
llrm Good condition 1133 0171
• ELECTRIC RANGEe
Almond, good condition, 1171
___
174 1144 alter SPM
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PINE RIDGE
CLUB
j<ih pi an mi m assistant !
is
S U Y IN O OR SELLING? Call:
Btcky Caw sen. CCIMI
Re/Mai 3*» ii. realty.....43*-43J4
LA KE M ARY AREA
G R A D U A T E IN A S
L I T T L E AS 5 M O N T H S '
187— Sporting Goods
181— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
S L P it m b u r t By Owntr
3214444
SANFORD M AY FA IR I You can
aao Lake Monroe, all brick. 3
bdrm., its bath. 7.no »q. (f.
home. Every bdrm. mailer
•lied, large family room with
fireplace, formal living A
dining roomt. o real bargain
of only I ....................... list. 000
K IT 1ST C A R L Y I.K ® by Ijirry \Vri«ht
151— Investm ent
P ro p e rty / S a le
Call lar delei It l
LONOW OOD/IAKE M A R TI 3
bdrm.. I bath, titra large lot
fronting on a imatl lake, l
largo parch. (I fully
screened), Lake Mary High
School, Greenwood Lake!
Middle School, great invert
mart property I ....... „..A*7.000
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p e rty / S a le
�1 0 B — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, April 23. 1989
215— Boats and
Accessories
P o u ltry
223— M iscellaneous
Groat# trap*, patio ttonot.
dltl boao*. dry wollt. ttop*
Miracle Concrete Company
M» Elm Are................... m il
I N I Cretchfleld
1A ft.. I/O, S1.S00
Call m a t s #
Brown....... ............... .11 00 dot.
Call M l «0*1 belore 1PM
Mlaed breed goat* A Re«l*tered
querter Nonet. *bow quality.
I y r eld A pp. ite lllo n ,
beautiful color_______M l **10
tpeeker. MOelll Call 171 fits
* DRAGON PLA N T*
Sft. I In. Beautiful for Home or
Oft Ice S » or best ofter I
CALL..............................JI 1 Pali
217— G a ra g e Sales
tpeeken. Nikon F E 1 SMM.
e lt it n c typewriter, phone
machine A Mltc.MdMrO
SUNDAY. APRIL I4lh to TUES
A P R I L 1 S t h .
7 0 I B R I A R C L I F F E . SAN
FORD
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
Open Monday Saturday. IPS
Mwy 44. 1** mile* E. ot 14
U nlord........................M l 1(01
Antique*. Glassware
Furniture A Collectible!
Auction* on Thurt. al 1pm
223— Miscellaneous
thru Sunday I (AM 4:10PM
Lott ofmltcellaneout Item*
114* Country Club Rd . Senteed
F rll Sail Sunt (A M SPM. Lott
otturnlture * more bargain*
44S1 Radi* Av*„ Sanlord. Frl
day. Saturday. A Sunday I ( til
TT Toolt. tumlture. All gootl
( I I Blthep Dr., Altamonte. Frl.,
Sat.. Sun. M Eilat* tale I All
FumitNIngt, cletNet. Allgeetl
A TTE N TIO N • GOVER N M EN T
S E IZ E D V E H IC L E S from
1100 Ford*. Mercedes. Cor
v e tle t. Chevy'*. Surplus
Buyer* Guido I «0I I N MIS
E X T A10IS*
starcran 'll Popup, approil
mately * ft a I It Eacellent
condition! tOOOflrm 171011*
CHEAP I DEPENDABLE
« In.. I HP Elec. "Felkor" Tile
Wei Saw. good shape. 1 new
that! bearing*, alto, tmall
elec, cement mlaer. workt
OK. Both for SMS FIRM
111 04SI attar SPM. I0S
Catalina Dr . Sanford____
IMS Bulck Apollo. 4 dr., V*. a
little rutt, run* good Doesn't
u*e oil Utet regular gat
tSOQ/otter , -M l *014.. anytime
TILTIM HILTON
payment* M l 1*44 alter SPM
Mkdayt A anytime weekend*
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
•PARTS*
For IflSChrytler Imperial
» ...................... Call M l 11*4
• 1 BARREL C AR B U R ETO R •
Flit Ford 4 cycllnder engine
SIS. M l 1141 alter 4 10 PM
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
Spa Hot Tubtl 1 fl. In ground
octagon with M0 equipment.
SI.0S01.......................... 1111*44
241— Recreational
V e h icle s/ C am pers
2 3 5 -T r u c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
1951 CHEVROLET DELRAY
Near mint cond.. *S% re
stored. (OK orlg ml., runt A
looks etc. 7nd owner. Serious
Inquiriesonlyl Call 1100144
1*14 FORD VAN
Runt good) Atklng I4S0I Call
Truck camper tor « It bed Ice
boa. gat ttove. gat A electric
llghti. I leapt s two Day*.
1M 0S7*. evening* Ml 4104
IMS 11 PI Clatt A motor home
llSSltt
JUNK A W R ECK ED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or nol. W*
alto tall good used motors A
Irantmlttlont..............Ml 4414
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction erery Thursday 1 PM
R E BUY ESTATES!
Antique Mall Space Available
Llcenta IAB S41-AU441
Iwy 44........................... 1111*41
Batt Tracker. (1, complete.
Mutt tell, take over payments
or tacrltlc* tor *4.100 1100(1*
LIRE NEWI
MAI. Glantream. m * It. batt
boat, e itra i Include! new
carpet and teals, power trim
and cuttorn mad* canvas
cover with drive on Rambling
trailer. Onlyl.................. *4.400
_______ Call M l ( i l l
• ANTIQ UE SUNBEAM *
A U TO M IX M ASTER
Juicer attachment, bowl, all
parts, workt great I *10 firm
_______ Call M1-41S4
• APPLIANCE D O LLY*
Full tire, (hand truck), com
m ercial type, gery good
shape, no longer need III SIOO
firm. Call M104S* after SPM.
(OS Calallna Dr.. Sentoed
BHMAMNEW TOYOTA CAM ft TRUCKS
A PACKAGE DEAL BUYOUT FROM THE PREVIOUS
DEALER - MUST BE SOLD NOW - AT SPECIAL
8AVMG8 TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS
BANK REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES ATALL TIMES!
a h i* b p ic ia l )
* *__ _ __ ro ii> o > __________ —
r
BUY ONE OIL CHANGE
AT REG. PRICE $16.97
AND RECEIVE 2nd
I
|
I OIL C N A N O l AT 11* PRICK*
! * Moat Cam tnctudee OU Fttef. up to S qlt ot 04 ( lube
A r is t o c r a t c^ H
o to r
^
arsI
lin e oeitHOO 4VL iMvrr if « i tier 0*0
NEW 1BB9 CO R O LLA
I
Starting
^ # ]!
ViiWUlKt!
D O N ’T
M AKE A
>
le s u rWH NR ATT V M I B H I I f M I 'I W V
l “ 1I f "
1
^
J r o p i C O O L
BALU A SCRVtCC
1
t i lt Preaah Am .
1
PN*y- ties At IMSSSI
u
r
■
M ISTA K E!
Starting
at
NO CHARGE
AIR CONDITIONING OR
CAMPER TOPPER
W H E EL A LIG N M E N T
And 4 Who*I Balance A Rotation
FR EE S A F E T Y C H E C K
CASH R EBATES
j
VS *2500
Choose On« Of TTw m Plans Today
FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
REBATES OF UP TO
WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE, L0N6W00D
TOYOTA WILL DELIVER. TRY THE REST
THEN COME TO THE BEST.
ON MOST CARS A TRUCKS
Par Hem*
CONTACT
JOHN BASARA
Classified Advertising Salas 322-2611
C L IP 'N
MAKES THE DIFFERENCEI
2929 N. MWY. 17-92, LONG WOOO (1V* mH* N. o f 494 on Hwy. 1742) or
(2 mUM £. of Lakt Msry on Hwy. 1742)
�Sanford Herald
April 23, 1989
SU N D A Y
IN S ID E :
P e o p le
■ Comics, Page 4C
■ Television, Page SC
■ Education, Page 6C
Uprooted from foreign soil
IN BR IEF
She, daughter
had to adapt to
new homeland
By VICKI DsSORMIBR
Herald staff writer
G u l f
T o n k in
From l«M an Jeff Monton, Sanford Optimist
Club president; Todd BudQan, compatltor from
tha Daytona BaactvHallfax area; Richard
Paterson, first-place winner from Sanford; and
Bob Howe, Sanford competition chairman.
DISTINCTIONS
Y o u n g orator kee p s w in n in g
LAKE MARY — Richard Peterson. 14. of
Sanford, took first place Tuesday In the boys
competition at the zone 11 oratorical contest of
the North Florida district of Optimists Interna
tional.
Sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club.
Richard delivered his talk on the theme
"Challenge the Summit" at the CIA Building In
Lake Mary.
"T h e guy Is a real Martin Luther King Jr.."
said Bob Howe, chairman o f the competition for
the Sanford club. "H e can really deliver a
speech. I don't care If he was talking about
ditchdigging—It would be exciting."
The next step for Richard, a student at
Sanford Middle School, Is the Optimist's May 6
regional oratorical competition In Jacksonville.
He won a first-place medal April 4 at the Sanford
club's own competition.
Thty’rs off to
too tho Wizard
SANFORD — Two Sanford youngsters have
learned to capitalize on their height as the result
of auditions for Munchklns for 'The
Th Wizard of
Oz.'
T a le n t scouts for the m usical, bein g
performed through today at the Orlando Arena.
.nnu i
( April IK at the Altamonte Mall.
Selected to waddle, dance and sing in the
production were Donald Cad man Jr. and Charlie
McLain.
Donald, son of Donald and Dawn Cadman of
Sanford, was selected for Thursday's perfor
mance.
Charlie, son cf Daryl and Barbara McLain of
Sanford, is to perform today at 5 p.m.
Both boys are third graders at Plnecrest
Elementary School in Sanford.
Competition
open to all
great moms
Behind every great man
stands...his mother?
That special combination
of gentleness, attentiveness
and love of a mother com
mands a quiet but strong
respect. Often, It Inspires one
to aspire in adulthood.
The S anford H e ra ld Is
s e a rc h in g for a m oth er
worthy of our annual Out
standing Mom title. But we
need our readers—whether
kin or friend—to help us by
writing letters of nomination,
to be reviewed by a panel of
Judges.
Judging will be based on
the qu ality, rather than
quantity, of letters: therefore,
only one letter need be writ
ten per nominee.
Here's how to enter: Write
us a le tte r ab ou t y o u r
nominee, telling us why this
mom Is so special.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Write the
n o m in e e 's nam e, s treet
address, city and daytime
phone number at the lop of
the page. Then write hrr
qualifications or why she's
outstanding. At the end of
the letter, write your name,
address, telephone number
und age (if under 18). Mall to
"Outstanding Mom." Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Avc..
Sanford. FL 32771.
Th ere Is no maximum
length limit on letters or
nomination.
All entries are due at the
Herald office by 1 p.m. on
Thursday. May 1.
The tup three winners will
be featured In llte Mother's
Day edition ol the Herald,
Sunday. May 14. and will
receive plaques.
G u ll
Hoti M nwt* lllwftrattMi
Mai Pham holds a hat her sister brought from Vietnam a
decade after Pham fled the countiy. The non bal tho, or
"poem hat," hoe a poem inscribed on the underside of
the brim so the wearer can read It on special occasions.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - On
April 28. 1975. Mai Pham und her
8-month-old dnughtcr Nguyen Ngo
fled Vietnam aboard a military
helicopter. The next day. U.S. forces
evacuated Saigon as the communist
Viet Cong completed their takeover
of South Vietnam.
"My husband was In the Army at
thut time, so he couldn't come with
us," Pham said, "H e let us go first
and planned to Join us as soon as tic
could."
But she has not seen her husband
since he left them at the Baptist
church that wns coordinating the
evacuation.
Though she has had no contact
with her husband since her evacua
tion. Pham has heard though the
"grap evin e" that he has since
escaped and Is living In Germany.
She thinks that, perhaps In the
Intervening time, lie has taken
another wife.
Devoting ull her spare time to
raising her daughter. Pham has not
remarried In this country.
When she and her daughter
escaped Vietnam, there were strict
guidelines determining who could
enter the United States, she said.
"A t the time, to be allowed Id
leave, you had to know an Ameri
can." Pham said.
She was a lifelong member of the
Baptist church In Snlgon. Her
great-grandparents had converted
to Christianity before the turn of the
century, when the first church
missionaries had come to Vietnam.
It was that long-standing rela
tionship with the mission that
allowed her to escape to the United
States.
The trip to her eventual destina
tion of Sanford was not an easy one.
A helicopter loaded beyond capacity
took the refugees from Saigon to the
Phllllplnes to Guam and ithen to
Camp Pendclton In Oceanside. Calif.
She had several opportunities to
stay In California but opted. Instead,
to wait until the Sanford-based
missionary who had been In Saigon
could bring her to Central Florida.
"W e didn't know anything about
America." Pham said. "So. where
□ B s « R i f o l t e . P X c BC
His mission trips
help teens go far
CASSELBERRY - Going on a
trip with Sam Deputy Is no
vacation.
As program director at Com
m u n ity U n ite d M c I h o d I s t
Church In Casselberry. Deputy
last summer took several of the
church's middle schoolers on a
mission work trip to Warwomen
Valley. Ga.
The mission seemed Impossi
ble: Get teen-agers to build a
4-foot wall around a hilltop
church cemctary that was suffer
ing from erosion. But the youth
mixed 55 bugs of cement and
laid 40 tons of granite rock to
nearly complete the project.
"Their fingers were literally
bleeding when they were done."
Deputy said.
Rene Langston, an eighth
grader at Mllwee Middle School,
remembers the trip well.
"W e went through about three
pairs of gloves that w eek."
Langston said. "T h e cement
would cat through our gloves,
then It would eat through our
hands. We were all wondrring
what we were doing thrre.”
Strangely enough, every mid
dle schooler who went on the
grueling work trip has come
tuck for morr hard labor this
year.
"I can gel kids to work their
brains out who won't clean their
own rooms." Deputy smiles.
The senior |>astor at Commu
nity United Methodist. Duvr
Bru/rlton. can't quite figure out
the phenomenon himself.
"lie 's fairly rigid and dis
ciplined." Braxrllon said of Dep
uty. "Y o u 'd think the kids
wouldn't rrspoud to that In
today's world."
Deputy. 32. has conducted
some 14 mission work trips thus
far lor high school and rnlddlr
school students. On several
trips, the Irens oltrn have dr-
ouirr
HEROES
BRIAN
H ED B ER G
e l d e d to f o r e g o " l u n
d a y s " — w h lte-w a lrr rafting,
seeing the mountains, touring
Boston—In order to work a little
more, he said.
"O bviou sly. I think we're
striking a need they have."
Deputy said. "I think kids really
want to give. It really makes
them feel like they’re Impor
tant."
Drputy conducted Ills first
mission work trip In 1981. while
w i t h a c h u r c h In F o r t
Lauderdale. Alter being made
aware of dilapidated buildings at
a S em in o le reservation in
Moretiaven. he decided to recruit
from the youth group to tackle
the task.
He brought the Idea with him
to Community United Mrthodlsi
when hired there In 1984.
"God loves us. und we're to
love others. We're Just putting
this into action." Deputy said.
"W e get more out ol this thuii
the churches These kids re
member these ex|>rrtrucrs lor
the rest ol their livrs.”
Tills July, hr will take middle
s c h o o le r s fo r 10 duys to
Warwomen Valley. Ga. There
the Casselberry youth will com
plete the retaining wall they
iiegan last year.
Also this year. 19 high school
students will Journey to Gary.
WA'a. The coal mines there have
Sec Hero. Page SC
Sam Deputy collects portraits of the dedicated
groups of teenagers who go on the church's
mission work trips,
FO R A L L T H E P E O P LE N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD
�*C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1989
EN G A G EM EN TS
I
Julie Gibbs and Joseph Rowe
Gibbs-Rowe
Dnvld Gibbs of Dade City and Seminole County Teachers Cred
M argrcttc Evcnnan of W in it Union In Sanford.
Her fiance, bom In Buffalo,
chester, K y,, announce the
engagement of their daughter. N.Y., Is the paternal grandson of
Julie Annette Gibbs, o f Orlando, Jean Elzer, nlso of Buffalo.
to Joseph Robert Row e o f
Rowe graduated from Lake
Casselberry, son of Robert and Mary High School In 1985 and
Janet Rowe of Casselberry.
attended Seminole Community
Bom In Bedford, Penn,, the
College In Sanford. Currently, he
bride-elect Is the m aternal works as a subcontractor for
granddaughter of Joe and Sara Pools by Max In Long wood.
Petty o f Sanford.
The wedding Is set for 7 p.m.
Miss Gibbs graduated from
high school In 1985 and Is on Saturday, June 3. at New Life
employed as head teller at the Assembly In Sanford.
Eichner-Holt
MAITLAND — George Thomas
She presently Is employed as
Etchner and Ann Teresa Etchner an a fte r-s ch o o l, c n lla -c a rc
o f M uitland an n oun ce the worker for the city o f Maitland.
engagement of their daughter.
Her fiance, bom In Meridian,
Lcigh-Ann Elehner of Maitland, Miss., Is the maternal grandson
to Rlchnrd Anthony Holt of of Mr. and the late Mrs. Kerth O.
Sanford, son of Newell Lee Holt Keek Sr. o f Meridian, Miss., and
and Kulh Louise Holt of Sanford.
the paternal grandson o f the late
Horn In Orlando, the bride- Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Holt.
elect Is the maternal grand
Holt played tennis at Seminole
daughter of the late James John High School In Sanford, where
S h a n n o n and A n n e May he graduatedln 1980.
Shannon.
He works as a service man for
I Miss Elehner graduated In Solar-TIte Inc. In Casselberry.
J987 from Blaliop Moore High
The wedding Is set for 1 p.m.
School In Orlando, where she on Saturday, June 24. at St.
was uctivc In cross country, Mary Magdalen Church In Alta
truck and soccer.
monte Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Godfrey
Sw isher, Godfrey
unite in cerem ony
SANFORD — Lynda Anne
Swisher and Steven S. Godfrey
were married In an outdoor
ceremony at 11 a.m. on Satur
day. April H. in Centennial Park
in Sanlord. with Notary Jan
Snyder officiating.
The In 1<1«- Is the daughter nl
William E. Swisher, ol Forest
City, and Shirley A. Swisher, ol
Sanlord. She is the maternal
gran dd au gh ter ol Mary T.
I l.ii |m-i . ol Sanlord.
1tie bridegroom Is I In- son ol
I’.il I let. I Uodliey. o( l.ewlsloli.
Mhli
Given lu mai l luge bv her
lailiei. ilii- In ide el lose lor her
vows a slirri U nglli white-lure,
cocktail style iliess, sleeveless
unit a Y-nerkline lo lioiti and
h.iek I lie gown was worn by her
moilirt at her wedding hi 1963.
I lie In life s In adpleee was a
whi l e, beaded cap with a
slimildei length veil She carried
a l>oui|uri o| daisies and baby's
breath
Mail.i Hut el ol Orlando, as
maid ol honor, wntc a pink.
tea-length, lalleia dress with
butterfly sleeve*.
Hrldesmalds were Mary T.
Swisher, of Sanford, and Donna
C. Swisher, of Forest Clly. bolh
sisters of Ihc bride, [kith wore
lea-length, lalleia dresses with
htillerliy sleeves: Mary's dress
was urclild. Donna’s was blue.
T h e mai d o f h on or and
bridesmaids carried while txm(pieis with variegated streamers
In match their dresses.
Mark Flglluzzl. ol Ft. Stuart.
(•».. attended as best man.
G ro o m s m e n w e re Lur r y
Morgan, ot Orlando, and Janies
W. Lemon, of Forest Clly.
Flower girl was Amanda Rat*
Morgan, ol Sanlord. who wore a
green dress uud carried a bou
quet mulching that ol the maids.
A reception followed the ceremuny al lhe Knights of Col
umbus Hall In Sanford. Assisting
were Jackie Smllh and Sonja
I lolsky. Isiib of Saiihird
Ihc newlyweds look a wed
ding 11ip in Daytona Ik-aeli Itoili
ate employed by the U.S. Ai my
50 years wiser, grads reunite
Reunions are not new to the
1939 class of Seminole High
School. Many classmates have
been reuniting Tor fun and festiv
ity every five years since the
30th anniversary of their gradu
ation.
Dul the big 50 was superspecial over the April 15 and 10
weekend. Classmates arrived
from across the nation to get n
glimpse of their roots and the old
home town where they got their
st art , N a n c y T c r w l l l c g c r ,
chairman, said, "W c had the
best time. Everything truned out
so nice. It was just super."
Festivities got under way at
the Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina,
with a banquet on that Satur
day.
“ People came from all over the
country," Nancy said, "and they
were so complimentary of the
food and accommodations."
The class colors of blue and
while were carried out lit Hie
decor. SHS students were known
ns the "Celery Feds" back In
those days. It was only apro|>os
that sticks of celery tied with
blue ribbons should decorate Ihc
tables, ns well as floral arrange
ments of white roses and blue
delphiniums. Blue balloons tied
with blue ribbons and welcome
banners further added to tiltpomp and pageantry of the gala
celebration.
Dr. Waller Haynes was the
master of ceremonies for Ihc
celebration. Nick Pfcifnufnnd hls
hand carried the revelers back to
their youth with popular music
o f their heyday. Did they have
fun dancing and reminiscing!
Nancy said they danced until
12:30Sunday morning.
• In 1939, G.E. McKay was the
principal of SHS (located al the
prcscnl Sanford Middle School),
and T .W . Lawson was the
county school superlntcmlnnt.
There were 100 students lu the
graduating class, and 91, In
cluding spouses and guests, at
tended the reunion. Nineteen
classmates arc deceased.
Prior to the reunion. Ihc
committee Issued a plea for help
lo locate some of the missing
classm ates. O ctavla Blades
Edwards of North Carolina was
on the list, but her whereabouts
were still unknown until she
decided on her own it was about
time for the reunion. She called
S em in ole High School uud
talked to Bobby l.undqulst, who
referred her to Nancy. And she
attended the reunion, the Hist
time she 1ms been buck to
Sanford In 50 years. Imagine her
surprise when she saw Luke
Mary, her home town of u few
dirt roads, now woven into a
spectacular, progressive com
munity.
Nancy murvclt-d that none of
the "boys” lu the class were
killed "lu Ihc war.” She added
that they all saw and survived
a c t i v e d u l y , hut D a r r e l
Forgusou, a pilot, was killed lu
North Curnllna alter World War
II. Hls brother. Buck, also u class
member now living In Daytona
Beach, attended the reunion.
Murjorlc Tlllls Lansing, u class
teacher from Ann Arbor, Mich.,
who sju'iuls u lot of time in the
urcu. said she could not get over
"how close Ihc class wus," This
closeness w u h credited to the
Great Depression. World Wur II
and the class iqicudiiig 12 years
together doing things hack then
Dial kids today Just don't do. \
The next day, all but 13 of
Salurduy's 91 classmules at Ihc'
banquet, attended a brunch at
the relaxing Golden Luke home
of Fred and Boo Gutuu. where
rolorlu l. preening peacocks
always nut wild lo the delight of
the cou p le s .
Class oil leers were: Juek Ikilt,
president: Fred Ganus, vice pres
ident: Martha Telford Vthlcn,
trea su rer; L uc y Kouml l l ut
Md.eod, secretary: uud Arthur
Williams, chapluln.
Com m ittee members with
Nancy Terwllleger were: Mary
Ellen Lea her Martina. Anar
Aiken. Helen Alderman, Dcrieux
Hayes Dean. Doris .Jackson
Duxhury. Doric Sue Williams
Klscle. Fred and Itoo Ganus.
Jack anil Dottle lk>lt, Martha
Vlhlen. Lucy McLeod, Virginia
Pezold Wedekind and Ernest
Southward.
Class teachers attending,
along with Marjorie Lansing,
|Miuuds. 2 iiuuers. and measured
20 inebes In length
Maternal grandparents are Ed
and KIslcGnllttho! Sauloid
Paternal grandpurruts are
Chailcs I and Vuueile Rabun ol
H l-ukr M o IIM h '
Tin- boy
weighed
In al
SANFORD
DORIS
D IETR ICH
Vlhlen, treasurer; Jack Bolt, president; Lucy
Roumlllal McLeod, secretary; and Fred Ganas,
vice president.
lairry Kaufman. Sunford Rotary
Cl ub r e p r e s e n t a t i v e (the
Rotartuns will match up to
$25,000 In donations); Codlsco
Inc., pr i nt i ng ; uud Loren
Wllllums or Eureka Designs, art
work.
M rs. Sm ith in Alabam a
Barbara Forester.
The 13th Annual May Day
Brunch, lo benefit continued
ticaut(DealIon and Improvement
of Sanford, will lake place from
8:30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m. that day.
The success o f this even! speaks
for Itself; II uttracts a large crowd
of repeal diners. Donation Is
$4.50. adults, and $3, children
under 12.
For information, call Ihe cochal rmcn. Wi ni f red " B in "
Glelow at 322-6473. or Beth
Bridges at 323-2755.
Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte)
Smith recently utlended her tale
husband's fraternity alumni
weekend and founder's day
were: Nellie Coleman, Rebecca program al the University of
Al nbamo In Tuscaloosa. A
Stevens and Phyllis Smith.
charier member or Alpha Phi
Zetu Chapter of Lambda Chi G lad to be a grad
Friends of the park
Louise Prlcsl Blackwcldcr,
Guess who came to dinner Alpha, Ralph Austin Smllh rose
daughter
of Randall and Edna
(o
the
office
of
national
treasurer
Monday night ut the century-old
Priest, will grudualc from Ihc
home ol Jay and Joyce Malone? of Ihe fraternity.
Charlotte took with her to University of Central Florida on
The guests Included 53 mem
bers of the "core committee" of Alabama a hag of oranges and a May 9. It took Louise 10 years to
the Children's Park on Park photocopy of ihe original charter finish college, but she put her
of ihe Iris Club, a men's club al cducutlon on hold while caring
Playground.
And guess who did all the (he university, petitioning lo for her husband, Erl and young
cooking? According to several become Alphu Pill Zclu of LCA. son, Benjamin.
Last year Louise was Inducted
reports. Joyce conked every She also look Ixmnd copies of
crumb ol the delicious lusugnu (he national fraternity magazine Into Kappa Della PI. an Interna
and all lire trimmings, with Judy "Cross uud Crescent." sent to tional honor society In educa
Mr. Smith uftcr hls slx-ycur term tion. She has been a Intern
Wlmhlsh preparing the dessert.
teacher at UCF. and u very fine
as
nallonul treasurer.
A n d g u e s s w h o Is so
Mrs. Smith was accompanied one, wc hear.
ecstatically gung-ho over the
On Friday night. April 14. UCF
children's playground? Right. on the trip by her son, Walter,
and
his
wi
f
e,
also
named
selected
an intern teacher of Ihc
Joyce Malone.
Rachel Wagner, a playground C h a r l o t t e . A r r i v i n g In year from among 200 Intern
designer from New York, was lu Tuscaloosa from Qullimui, Miss., teachers in Central Florida.
Sanford all day Monday meeting to Join the family gathering were Louise was one o f the 16
with children nml volunlccis as another sou, Ralph Jr., and hls nominees In competition. Al
lhough. she did not win the title.
well as representatives of the wife. Carolyn.
Sanford Scenic Improvement Eat brunch, then take vow s Louise Is n winner by any
May 7 Is goi ng lo he a standards. Congratulations arc
Board.
The dinner preceded a meet red-idler day al the Sanlord in order.
ing Monday nlglil at the Sanford Civic Center. Tills Is Ihe big day M arrying Into m u$lc
"White Line Fever," a hand
Civic Center when plans for the when couples who have been
park were finalized, Construc married 50 years or longer will from England often called the
tion of Ihe playground al the tie honored ut the golden wed Beatles of country music, will
beautifully l,mdseu|M-d park will ding anniversary fete In Ihc jx-rform In Sanford from April
slart on Nov. I and will be afternoon, while In the morning 25-May 7.
completed Nov. 5 by 1,000 a May Day Brunch will lx- in
For something with a Sanford
volunteers. Care lo sign up. progress.
flavor, the hand's drummer.
The golden wedding anniver Derek Bain, uud Mai Coutombe.
anyone?
Joyce says the project "Is sary celebration, sponsored by formerly of Sanford, are engaged
much bigger lluin a park. This Ihe Greater Sanford CltumlM-r of to be married in Nashville In
wi l l pul l t he c o m m u n i t y Commerce, will include recogni August.
together. The whole thing is a tion lor Ihe couple married the
Mi a. d a u g h t e r o f J o a n
euiiimuiilly experience with a longest, couples renewing their Coulombc, Is a 1976 graduate of
vast cross section o f people wedding vows in unison, re Seminole High School and u
freshments and other gracious I9H0 graduate of the University
working together."
The committee, which pluns to amenities. The celebration will o f Central Florida. She Is
build the park lu live days. begin ut 2 p.m. und lust a few formerly a lour and (ravel man
ager of Church Street Stution.
Includes: Judy Wlmhlsh. general hours.
Applications are available at Orlando, and Is now employed
coordinator; Gerl Weldon and
Susan Reid, children's commit- Ihe chamber, and should be by Ihc William Morris Agency In
Ice: Joyce Malone, public rela r c l ur nc d e ar l y enou gh so Nashville.
tions: Lch Owen and Gordon IKirilelpunls cun gel their names
(Doris Dietrich, retired Sanlord
Frederick, co-chairmen of do In the programs. Call 322-2212 Harald People editor, Is a Harald
Tor Information. Co-chairmen of correspondent covering the
n at e d m a t e r i a l s ; A u d r e y
Williams. Itpid-ralslug; Danny Ihe event are: Mildred llucn and Sanford area. Phone: 322-4525.)
Lee. |mi chased materials: Ulrmi
Douien ami Joe Forbes, loots:
Kathy KrasitolT. recruiting I.OtX)
volunteers: Beverly Hulfman.
loud lot the volunteers: Martha
Criisaler. child cure lor workers.
I
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Holx-fl and Teresa Itutuiii ol
llade City .imiotiiiee tin- hiitli ol
a son. Unix ri Gr.illun Rabun Ji
Imkii ai 4 :iti p m on I buisday.
Mari li 2.1. m IJ.iik- Clly.
Still looking smart, these class ofllcers from Ihe
1939 class ol Seminole High School are (from
loll): Arthur Williams, chaplain; Martha Telford
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�Sanford Herald, S.tnlo I, Tlntida — Sunday, April 23, 1909— 3C
Menu but one asset of brunch
In m em ory of W h lg h a m , In suppo rt of research
Karen Coleman, spokewoman (or Seminole
County schools, receives a $500 check from
Steve Harriett, Sanford police chief, In memory
of her brother, the late Thomas E. Whlgham.
Because he was a childhood friend of
Whlgham, Harriett presented the check to
Coleman April 5 at the Sanford Civic Center on
behalf of the Sanford Klwanls Club, of which
Harriett Is a member. Coleman plana to use the
money for the Thomas E. Whlgham AIDS Super
Challenge Fund to establish a chair for
neurological research at the University of
Miami. Whlgham died of AIDS complications
resulting from a blood transfusion. Also
pictured are David Lanier (left), president-elect
of the Sanford Klwanls, and Jim Barks (right),
the club's vice president.
Mt. Calvary C hurch turns 71
New Mt. Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church, 1109 West 12th
St., celebrated Its 71st anniver
sary today at
I I a.m. The
Y o u t h
SANFORD
of
Calvary were
III charge of
the service.
T
h
MARVA
HAWKINS
e
speaker for
the morning
service was
Mt. Calvary's Tillm a n
own Erlcka Terrell Tillman, a
sophomore at Seminole High
School. She Is the daughter of
Benlta Tillman and the grand
daughter of Marie Tillman.
An active member of her
church, Erlcka Is an officer of the
Junior church, sings with the
Voices of Calvary, and Is assis
tant Sunday school teacher.
The anniversary message and
service at 3 p in. today will be
brought by Sanford's own Rev.
Patrick Miller. The Mt. Tabor
Missionary Baptist Church.
Leesburg, will Join In the 71st
anniversary celebration.
The Rev. Bobby John Player Is
paslur of Mt. Culvary. Ethel June
Ischnlrmun.
Banqu et for m oth ers
Have you thought of some
thing special for your mother for
Mother's Day? A Spiritual Gala
Banquet for Mothers Everywhere
will be held a( the Sanford Civic
Center on Mother's Day. May 14,
from 5-8 p.m.
Admission at the door Is $10
for udults. $5 for children aged
!2and younger.
This event Is being sponsored
by New Bclhcl Missionary Bap
tist Church, East 10th Street,
and Rejected Stone Full Mission
Missionary Baptist Church.
The entertainment will be at
Its finest, fealuring a hat show
by hat designer Kathy Jones of
Altamonte Springs, and hats by
Charlene’s Shop of Sanford.
Gospel music will be performed
by the contemporary gospel
band "Devotion" and guest sax
o p h o n i s t Ronul d Nat han.
Dramatizations will be given by
creative dancers Alicia Wells,
Rachel Adams Wilson and Toni
Singleton Adams.
Tickets are available from the
Young Adul t Usher Board
members of New Bethel und
from the members of Rejected
Stone Church.
Proceeds will go toward the
building fund of Rejected Stone
Church and the Usher's Youth
Ikiard of New Bethel.
For further Information, con
tact chairmen Rev. Benjamin
Adams Jr. at 321-5454. Rozclla
Fields at 323 6692. Nathaniel
MeMlIler at 330-2499. or Gladys
Green at 323-1763.
The Rev. William Lewis und
(he Rev. Elijah Fields are host
pastors.
C h arity ball u p co m in g
Let me tell you the big news.
The Scholarship Purple and
White Charity Ball will be held
Saturday evening, April 29, at
The Sanford Civic Center, San
ford Avenue and Sem inole
Boulevard.
The attire Is scml-formal.
Tickets arc $H per person. All
funds will go to the scholarship
fund to give scholarships to the
winners of the Celery City Lodge
No. 542 and Evergreen Temple
No. 321 oratorical winners,
helping them attend the college
of their choice.
Come and witness Ihe crown
ing of King and Queen of Elks,
and help give scholarships to our
deserving young high school
students. See you there, music
lovers.
Third p lace in oratory
The Annual Florida State
Association o f Brothers and
Daughters of Elks of the World.
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of the Elks, was held in
Daytona Beach from April 14-16.
with Halifax River Elks Lodge
No. 1723 and Pcntnsulu Temple
No. 329 host i ng the state
association.
The Florida Stute Association
Oratorical Contest and Banquet
was held Sunday evening, April
16. Local winner o f District
Two's competition. Sunford's
own Mlltom D. Wilson, placed
third In the stute. Our con
gratulations to Mlliom for his
success, though he has been sick
with the flu for two weeks. He Is
t
to receive scholarship funds to
attend Florida A&M University.
Tallahassee, in the fall.
The newly organized Crooms
Academy Alumni and Friends
Chorus, under the direction of
former director and teacher Earl
E. Mlnott. was the honored guest
chorus for the memorial service
o f solemn tribute to the memory
of the deceased brothers and
daughters o f all lodges and
temples. The chorus has re
ceived an Invitation to give a
program of musical selection In
Miami In the near future.
Sa nf o r dl t e s we r e I ndeed
known throughout the conven
tion In Daytona. Angla Cum
mings was first runner-up In the
beauty and talent contest, the
first of Its kind to be held by the
association, under the direction
of Dgt. Retha Baker, chairman of
the department. Angla Is the
daughter of Wudle Cominings
Green, of Sanford.
Evergreen Temple No. 321
and Celery City Lodge 542 were
well represented by their lead
ers. In attendance were Exalted
Ruler Bennie Alexander; Bro.
Willie King; Bro. E.E. Mlnott:
Carletha Mcrkcrson. Dgt. Ruler;
Olivia Ayres. Vice Dgt. Ruler;
Lura Thomas, chaplain; Gall
Ford, recording secretary; Joyce
Byrd, escort: and Grace Melton,
treasurer.
M R ! ^ 323-4112
A group of second graders
learned (hat all community
helpers don't have in he people.
Even a dog can he a great helper,
as sliidenls ai Altamonte Ele
mentary learned at a special
program pul on at their school
on April 6.
The dog we're talking about.
Wilson. Is a termite detection
dog that hunts out the insccis
for Walkop Exterminators of
Orlando. Wilson cost $25.(XX) to
train.
Wilson and Ills human col
leagues from Walkup presented
a program on hugs as a part of
Dividends, a volunteer program
In Seminole County schools.
Before the program, termites
were hidden In the school and
Wilson found them as part n! the
show. The students also were
given fun hooks that had games
about Insects, bugs and mam
mals.
"The Irookld Is really good. All
the games arc perception games,
and make the children think."
said I’cggv Prater, one u! the
second grade leat hers.
T h e c h i l d r e n , h o we v e r ,
thought the dog was really good.
They loved Wilson and arc
writing thank-you Idler to let
Walkup know how much they
enjoyed the dog.
Taking to the water
T h e Al um hr o f a m i l y o f
Longwood dilcrtalned the Fa
miliar family In a unique way on
Easier Sunday. Auggle and Dotlie Al omhro and their i wo
children. August, age 10. and
Tiffany, age 9. recently bought a
boat and decided to lake their
out-of-town guests water-skiing
on Easter.
Dottle's brother, Joe Familiar,
drove his family of four from
J a e k s o n v 11 i c . M i s s . , to
Longwood. lo spend Easier
vacation with Ills relatives.
Lisa Familiar. Joe's wife,
thought it was great fun lo spend
Easier on a boat and not In a
kitchen.
Kyle Familiar, age 5. was a
little too scared to aiicmpt
water-skiing, but site enjoyed
swimming In Lake Branllcy.
Holland Familiar, age 2. and her
cousin Tiffany became best
buddies during iltc vacation.
"I had fun while they were
here." August said.
Tile A lorn hros also look their
guests lo Disney World, hut
mosi of the week was spent
lounging around In the boat.
(Cynthia Auslln Is a Sanford
Herald correspondent covering
the Lake Mary-Longwood area.
Phono: 682 0082.)
*■
change their bed linen every
day. They pul fresh sheets on
their beds once u week—twice a
week. If they're really fussy,
What do you t hlng. Abby?
CONSERVATIVE IN
PHILADELPHIA
A D V IC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
more than 15 minutes past the
agreed-upon pickup lime will l><churgcd for one full extra hour’'
Then telephone Ihe other "un
derpaid fools" within a lO-mtle
radius nnd suggest the solution
to them, loo. If you alt slick
together and refuse to put up
with Irresponsible behavior,
you’ll all be winners.
DEAR ABBY: You have made
some good suggestions im con
serving water—sluil the lancet
off when brushing your teeth
and shaving, etc.
1 have another suggestion that
could save thousands—mavismillions—o! gallon ol water a
week. Every first class hold I
have stayed In changes its
sheets and pillow casts evert
day! Tills Is unnecessary, When
people arc home they don I
D E A R C O N S E R V A T IV E !
While a daily change of l>cd linen
may see extravagant, It's a
will-established policy for which
hotel guests pay haiulsomrly. Il
also ensures the ultimate In
cleanliness, which all travelers
appreciate. (If It ain't broke,
don't IIx It.I
(Problems? Write to Deer Abby.
For e personal, unpublished
reply, send s self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angelea,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
C O R R E C T IO N
Due to erroneous Information
g i v e n to the H r r u l d , the
Casselberry Senior Citizens
Center was wrongly rejxirtcd lo
host duplicate bridge games.
The center, rather, hosts progresKlve bridge games. In which
tine docs not tterda partner.
CARP
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ROLLS & ROLLS OF NEW CARPET IN STORE
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B U Y T O D A Y , IN S T A L L T O M O R R O W !
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LA K E M ARY
LON Q W OO D
Around 125 students and five
teachers were In the audience lo
waleh Wilson perlorm. Teachers
present were: Anita Graves.
Peggy Prater. Rhonda Hobbs.
Carol Babcock and Di ane
Caslow.
" I ’d recommend (the program)
to any school. It's really a good
program." Prater said. "This Is
the third year we've had them,
and well try lo gel I hem again
next year."
Late parents careless about
obligation to day-care worker
DEAR ABBY: Some time ago
you wrote about how “ noshowa" hurt hairdressers. Would
you please put In a similar pitch
for home day-care providers?
Abby, I agree to work
a
10-hour day, from 6:45 a.m.
until 4:45 p.m. 1 am paid $1.25
per hour per child. This covers
meals, toys, discipline, trips to
the park and hugs. Do you
blame me for being upset when
a parent drops off her child at
6:30 a.m. and doesn't pick him
up until 6 or 6:30 p.m.? 1 have
tried penalties, but the parents
Just take their child to some
other underpaid fool who will
A n ap p reciated m u sicia n
put up with It.
Morning G lory Missionary
I love pty Job. but 1 hate the
Baptist Church will have an way some of my clients treat me.
appreciation program day. to I have spoken to other day-care
day, April 23. at 3 p.m. In honor professionals, and they all say
of Faye Williams, musician for the same thing happens to them.
the church.
Any suggestions?
Some of Ihe Invited guest
TIRED IN TACOMA
groups will Include the Wilson
E n s e mb l e . Bet hel Bapt i st
D E A R T I R E D i My first
Church of Orlando. Mt. Calvary thought was. deliver the child to
Choir, and the Jones nnd Gordcn his home, but a parent who
Family.
would be so Irresponsible as to
The community Is Invited.
pick up her child an hour to an
The Rev. Andrew Evans Is hour and a half laic would
p a s t o r . R u b y J o h n s o n Is probably not be home when you
chairman.
delivered the child.
{Marva Hawkins la a Sanford
How about posting a sign at
Harald corraapondanl covering your home that stales that
Sanford nawa. Phona: 322-5418.)
parents who leave their children
Travel In
with psopls who know how to
hslp you gst ths bsst for your
$$$.
For no additional cost on
cruises, tours,
WE WILL INCLUDE YOUR
AIRLINE TICKETS
A lovely spring day. an ex
quisite array of foods and a
gracious hostess combined to
create a charming Sunday af
ternoon brunch for a group of
Indies In Longwood. Jean Barber
acted as the perfect hostess who
invited 16 women to brunch In
her home on April 9.
Each table was tastefully deco
rated with a centerpiece nnd at
each place selling was a sample
of perfume and n shell sachci,
hand-painted by Barber. The
guests were given the two Items
as favors.
The gourmet selection of foods
was catered by Edibles of Alta
monte Springs. The menu In
cluded crab salad stuffed In
f l ower ed tomatoes. Italian
breadstlcks, fruit kabobs and
scrumptious chocolate-dipped
s t r a w b e r r i e s a l o n g wi t h
extremely rich lemon squares for
dessert,
“ The food was wonderful."
commented Elaine Ccfold. one of
the guests.
Barber entertained her guests
as a special thank-you for all
their help while she was In the
hospital. The women at the
brunch all took turns watching
Barber's 1-year-old daughter and
also Invited her husband for
dinner.
The guest list included: Karen
Martin, Lisa Lavender, Jean
Vatalaro, Barbara Fowle. Sherry
Durkin, Jane Surdyka. Cynthia
Borcena-Jones, Elsie Bentley.
Jamie Sherln and Lisa Wells.
The women ended the de
lightful afternoon with a game of
charades. Mary Ott, one of the
guests, played the game for her
first time. Unfortunately, her
team didn't guess her antics foi
the TV show, "WIseGuys." O il’s
team won. anyway.
C a ll 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9
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789S ORLANDO DR. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford
O p e n M o n . - S a t . 9 -6, Fri. 9 - 8
**
�<C — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1969
B
X HAVE TO PICK jttDU GHOULWY
UP M/ CLEANING/ 6 0 OUT IN THI8
^
RAIN/ SIR
T H E BO RN LOSER
A
s
3 Part of a circle
4 Unde (Sp.)
5 Scrutiniri
8 ___-la-la
□D O
EH O O
D D D D
GDD
D O D O
D E E E
□D O
H D D D
D E E D
□ d o d o
d e c :
o n n
Keep the channels open In the
EEE3
H B1EE
11
Actor___
year ahead so that people Tor
E O E D O D E
E D E E D
PHchard
--------whom you’ ve done favors in the
□
E
D
D
O
D
D
E D D E
12 Mineral
K
past will be able to find ways to
□ D E E
E E ilE
D D E
13 Shod
.M i
reciprocate. Your biggest opp n n n n
D E o n n n n
15 Ear (comb,
■
portutillles could come through
E D G E
HDD
form)
people you've helped.
12 Geographical
□ D E
n rze
D D O E H
M r"
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 18 Wood iorrol
dhrition
18 To*Don't
tty let emotions
14 Fulfill a overrule your
by M ort W alker
D EED
D E E D
D D E
held In c h e c k ,________________
11
financial Judgment
today. If your
command
□ E E D
D K1ED
HDD
you may do something
foolish 18 Today
HE 6E NE
RAL&
extravagant
Impulses are □not
20 Spend
money 17 Mug
D D E
E D E D
D D E
with your budget. Taurus,
treat
a chance
23 Soviet Union
yourself to a birthdaya gift.
Send 21 Beeltuatod
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing 81
to Astro-Graph, do this newspa
per, P.O. Box 9142S, Cleveland.
OH 44101*3428. Be sure to state 30 Eagle
31 Relative
your xodlac sign.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 32 River Inlet
Your opinions might not be as 33 Forced
by A rt Sansom P°Pular with companions as you 37 Choreographer
■m
t lead yourself to believe today.
This could become evident If you
ritqJON.BUT A
t*
try to force your views on your
audience.
i«
CAffCBR (June 21-July 22)
* House o a s f
Don't put too high a value on the
i*
services or favors you render for
ii
others today. What looks like a
big deal In your eyes might not 48 Unit of matt
appear that awesome to a recipi 47 Diving bird
ent.
48 Shacfcta
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ re 81 Fur-bearing snilikely to feel more comfortable
socially today being Involved
b y C h a r t o M . Schulz with a small, cosy group rather 54 Pottary
fragment
than a large crowd. Keep this In
55 Goff duba
mind if you have to make a
56 Sharp taata
choice.
UNFAIR
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 67 Irish-Gaeiie
6R0UNP5
Individuals who try to Imprest*
you with their Importance or
•/4-MILE
material worth will turn you off
today. Let them play their bigshot roles to a more appreciative
audience.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your you today. This person's Inten likes you.
focus on details could obliterate tions will be good, but the
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
the big picture for you today. conclusions could be faulty.
order to achieve desirable end
Stand back a few paces so that
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. results today, don’t leave the
you will be able to take In the
19) Make this a day o f rest and final phase up to chance. You'll
e n t ir e v ie w In Its p ro p e r
try not to worry jlxm t things have to be as attentive at the
50 W H A T E LS E )
perspective.
you can't take care of until the close as you are at the opening.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
business week begins. You could
& w u ? y
ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's
Others can't be expected to help
waste a pleasant day fretting admirable to be optimistic, proyou out o f tight spots today,
about maybea.
vlded your assumptions arc
especially financial ones. Try to
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) based upon a realistic premise,
take care o f things yourself or
Guard against tendencies today Today be sure your rose-colored
wait until another day.
/
i
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. to treat others In an IndllTerent outlook Is anchored in practical!21) Don't let a close companion fashion, ir your behavior Is ty'
i
(0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER ENwhose judgment (s questionable thoughtless, you might make a
bad Impression on someone who TERPRISEASSN.
make
Important
decisions
for
y J V
reoaeccows
CCCTDP..-V 3 * ] £ R
...<*) TOLD M g '
w n e w r w ft
the
FAIR
6R0ONP5
Vi M ile
EEK A M EEK
/
V
SEcttrte
/
By Bernice Bede Oeol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April S3.1980
acc
Jg
a *
]
^
mm
|*1W *
iK U B f
7
\
EXACTEDA5SVWT/
HOWABOUT F JGR1U.
SOMETHING TDUIGHT?
VIGIL I t l HAU01&
fftC O O M tf/
J88SOO*.
FRANK AND E RN E ST
By Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April 24,1989
a rather charismatic person to
begin with and these enviable
qualities will be accentuated
today. Wherever you go you are
not apt to be overlooked.
t
'
t
j
j
j
1
t
!;
eye o(T your targets.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're likely to fare better l
today If you maintain a low
profile and stay In the back
ground a bit. Keep in touch with j
events, hut rlnn*t nttrmnt In tear! *
Your chart Indicates you
should be able to do well finan
cially In the year ahead through
creative projects, especially If
you’re associated with someone
who Is equally as Imaginative
and Industrious as yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Being helpful to another today
might not pay you the Im
mediate dividends you're hoping
for, but everything wtU be ad
justed a little further down the
line.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
The right type o f companion will
help placate your restless urges
today. Select a perky partner
who shares similar Interests and
would also like to escape today's
routine.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You’re likely to do your best
work today if you're involved In
some type of creative endeavor.
Try to Tmd thlngi to do that are
both useful and stimulate your
Imagination.
LEO (July 23Aug. 22) You're
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Tw o or more Important ob
jectives can be achieved today If
SCOBFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you apply your efforts properly.
Important financial arrange
ments are likely to work out See If you can figure out a way to
better for you today than they make them dovetail.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
will tomorrow. See If you can Usually you're the one who
schedule things accordingly.
comes up with the brightest and
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. most novel suggestions, but to
21) Personal ambitions can be day, if you'll listen closely to
advanced today, provided you do others, they might have Ideas
that you'll find useful.
not___
let.
iheral developments
101989, NEWSPAPER EN
slow you down. Don't let dis
tractions cause you to take your TERPRISE ASSN.
B y Jamas Jacoby
When your hand la all sees
and kings. It's hard to decline an
Invitation to slam. South bid six
no-trump and now had to navi
gate the play. From West's point
o f view, there was no automatic
lead. He tried a bw spade rather
than leading away from any of
his queens. If declarer had
reasoned that West would be
reluctant to lead away from a
queen, he would have played
low from dummy. That would
have given declarer one more
trick right away, but he put up
the Jack from dummy. He took
East's queen with his ace and
played the king o f diamonds and
a small diamond. It was good
n ew s w h en th e q u ee n o f
diamonds appeared. He then
plaved three more diamonds.
throwing two hearts from his
hand as West shed a spade, a
club and a heart. He then played
a club back to his Jack. West
won the queen and returned a
club. At the finish declarer had
(o give up a trick to West's 10 of
spades. Did anything go wrong?
After the second diamond,
when declarer has won West's
queen with dummy's ace. there
Is a sure play for the contract,
assuming that West Is not
false-carding. Declarer should
not play more diamonds. Instead
let him play ace of hearts and
a n o th er heart. W hen East
follows low. South also plays
low. West can now win the
queen of heart* but his next
play must present declarer with
the extra trick he needs to make
the slam contract.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Conditions that contribute to
S our dom estic security are
eglnnlng to (km up more at
this time. However, what’s oc
curring may not be totally visi
ble for a while.
•
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try
not to Involve yourself today in
activities you could find too
restrictive cither mentally or
physically. You'D operate much
more effectively as a free spirit.
r
.
J
’
,
suit through people who arc
sincerely Interested In your
current affairs.
act
M O NCKALAW T
G A R F IE L D
GrARflLLP, VOU MAPE
s. ME BREAKFAST/ --
WHY DOES THE
PULP AND WPER
plant think rr
needs a private
SECUATTY SERVICE
FLORA?,.. t----
THEY'VE BEEN
GETTING BOMB
THREATS, M .
WARBUCKS...
WHAT HAS SIX LEGS
ANP CAN’T SWIM
MORANGS JU ICE?
...BAYING THE PUNT
WOULD U eioM T U P
If THEY DIDN'T CHANGE j
TO hON-POUVTlNO mg
methods.
—AN1 IT
WOULD
SERVE
'EM .
Right/
YOU a p m o v x Of those
THREATS, ANNiE? THINK C
abo u t it...
TtowkecrioTK*
com -M um /,
am* m or vsxl
MHTMF..
ew & t'w n m :
p ts u m pttsH
1
NORTH
♦ J«S
41111
i.
t a i
♦ A J 104 1
♦ 71*
WEST
♦ W7 4 1
Y «7 «
♦QT
♦ QM S
EAST
♦ qas
♦ J »»J
♦ •1 *
♦ W it
SOUTH
♦ aki
Y K 101 4
(I I I
♦ AK j
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
West
NertS Em !
Pm *
Pm *
4 NT P m *
Pm * Pm *
Opening lead: 9 3
1
*
*
*
IS;;
j*
•
i!!i
’i
Sot*
1 NT
• NT
}|
*«
} *;
j;
�i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23. 1989 — BC
Refugee------IVsplle her medical training.
Pham tried unsuccessfully to get
her licence three times and now
works as a public assistance
specialist with Ihc Department
o f Health nnd Kchuullitatlvc
S ervices. I ntervi ewi ng p ro
spective Medicare recipients.
Phant said she often misses
llic life she had In Vietnam, hut
knows that era no longer exists.
Now. her daughter, Nguyen, a
14-ycar-old freshman al Lyman
High school. Is an American
through and through, according
Continued from P i|c 1C
people told us lo go, we
went.
Sometimes | think It
might have been better if I'd
stayed In California."
In Vietnam, Pham had been a
dentist. At the time she arrived
In the US., dentists were In
short supply In California; many
o f her peers were able lo be
licensed and open offices In their
new home. In Florida, where Ihc
need was not so great, Pham was
less lucky.
to her mother.
“ She docs not even like Viet
namese food," Pham said. "She
likes mostly spaghetti and other
Italian food."
Pham said that It Is difficult to
gel "rea l" Vietnamese food In
Ccnlral Florida. Even the restau
rants claiming lo have authentic
dishes serve something more
akin loChlfiesecuisinc.
"M y people like soups...lots of
soups and vegetables." she said.
Pham said that her daughter's
Ainrrican diet hasn’t affected
T E L E V IS IO N
6:00
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6:30
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M IhB
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Vtelory
ComptnY
Robert Schuller
World
Tomorrow
KowmOi Cop*tend
T M Im
9:00
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:3 J
9:30
Mwl Ih*
Prow
Prophocy
Courrid'n
ShOWCM*
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R««lto
Sundiy Today
fl*»l
Sundiy Morning
TV bten
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Foe* Ih*
Nil ion
Or, Orth
En.tr
For your
Haith
lit Pro*- Fltcl Biptiii Church
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Wrlllin
bytorim ol Orlando
Zoobloo
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Undarwc World of
fHouta
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Torn! • BuDwInU* Whart Ih* Buffalo Ro m (R. BO) *
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J*ny
(8i Murray. FVl«r Boyte)
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Bwood
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John
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h er s c h o o l work or her
creativity. The proud mother
said (hat her daughter's guides
are exemplary and iliui she
constantly writes poetry. In lact.
Pham boosts, Nguyen received a
letter Thursday congratulating
her that she lias been chosen by
the Gwendolyn llmciks Writers
Association of Florida lo read
one or her poems May 18 al
Seminole Community College.
"I like lo write loo." said
Pham, who writes a great deal of
fiction for her own pleasure, bill
lias no plans (o publish any of
her work.
When Pham first arrived In
this country, site spoke III lie
English, though she lias studied
it a bit In school.
” 1 learned to speak English
from a French Irnclicr, so I
speak English with a French
accent." she said.
An avid reader. Pham said
that much of what she reads Is
Continued from Page 1C
closed down, and the 51 mem
bers or a black Methodist chinch
there aren't In the greatest fiscal
shape to fix up their church
building. Deputy's youth task
force will put new blocks In I he
foundation and repaint the
church, built in 1907.
After making a solemn com
mitment to the work I rip. the
lecns scout out the work site
before Die trip and raise the
funds through a rummage sale
and auction. Their auction Is set
for May 6 al G:15 p.ni. on the
church grounds. Vncallsls will
entertain during a preceding
dinner. IJcsklcM donations from
area businesses, Ihc youlh will
auction off u gas grill they
purchased with green stamps.
l-orl Turjn, a settlor at Lake
Howell High, has been on ihc
past three work trips.
" I think It's brought me closer
In working will) people," she
said. "I'm not much of a people
person."
David UladHoe, an eighth
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HR. Hart IFfOdartck
- .fr , •
DwigN Thompacn
0. Jama# Kennedy
"In my country, we had a
curfew, even liefore communist
rule." she said. "Th e commu
nists were everywhere, so there
was no peace. Here, you can go
anywhere, anytime. You can go
from stale In stale; you don't
have to worry about anythin)!.
"I think I'll slay here awhile."
she said.
gra d er al Mai tl and Mi ddl e
School, was glad to have gotten
to know Deputy better on Ills
trip in 1988.
"He gives me confidence and
advice." Hladsoe said. "He cares
a lot about each Individual
|>erson In our youth group; he
would do anything for (hem. You
could call him al I In the
morning and talk tohlin forever."
"Sometimes, students really
learn et hi cs and mor al i t y
through osmosis more than you
sitting them down and saying.
'One plus one equals two.' Sam
Is one o f the best models we
have." Unizclton said.
On the wall In Deputy' s
church office hangs the state
ment. "The world Is our parish."
If (hat's true. Deputy and his
teen reconstruction crew have a
hefty task lo look forward to.
(8rfsn Htdbsrg Ib Psopts sdltor
lor ths Sanford Herald. To
nominal* ■ Quiat Hsro, ons who
his dons or Is doing somslhlng
commsndabls and has not bsan
honored, call 322-2611, sxt. 34.)
Pham's mother, sister and
sister's family came lo the tinn
ed States four years ago. where
Pham heard more of Ihc depriva
tions under communis! nde. She
Is gl ad f or her At ncr l ean
freedoms.
Hero
I f j F lo y d T h e a t r e s I
irtaWortd I ho Suporatira, Fnil Round
three kilos o f meal."
Pham said that she has
thought about attending medical
school, but has decided Ihal al
age 45. II Is protxihly loo lute to
begin schixil.
will work lo help my
daughter to go lo college In
stead.” she said.
In English, because Ihc scarcity
ol Vietnamese Ixxiks and news(Wipers In Hie Ccnlral Florida
nfrii. (UK she said that she ran
sometimes gel publications In
her na t i v e l ang uag e f rom
California.
Occasionally, she also Is able
to rent a vldeocassrlle of a
Vietnamese film, but Ihal is a
rare treat.
Al home, Pham speaks to her
daughter In Vietnamese and her
daughter responds In fluent
English. While Nguyen doesn’t
speak her mot her' s native
longue very well, she also Is
11uenl in Spanish, which she
learned In school.
While she has complaints with
some parents In tills country,
she has no desire lo return to her
native land.
"I have relatives there still,"
she said. "I hear II Is very had.
You have lo work n month there
to earn enough to buy two or
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F o r 2 4 -h o u r listings, see T V W eek issue of Friday, April 21.
I
e hope n o t At
Howell Place.
■
retirement means
■
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■
f B |
participating In arts
■ I
■ /
and crafts. Keeping
active in our exercise
room, then relaxing
In the Jacuzzi,
means you have the
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■
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tm I
PInd out how Howell Place can
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Call for a personal tour of our
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H O W E L L PLACE
2 0 0 1 V. A i r p o r t fttv d .
S a n fo r d . | L 3 2 7 7 1
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Please send me more Information
dtxMJt Howell Place.
1 riiim elil
1
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1 City
1
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Phone
A«e<s)
�•C — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1989
Education
Writing is McCloud’s passion
Lake How ell takes first place
WINTER PARK - The latke Howell High School calculus
team won first place In the Mu Alpha Theta contest for the
district. In the Individual competition, team members Brian
Acton placed fifth and Larry Bradley won a seventh place
victory. Gabriel Hnuch placed fourth In the Algebra I
competition. The overall math team finished In the number
five spot.
Lake M arionettes dance w ith a star
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Marionette dancers recently
performed a tap dance from the musical "42nd Street" with
movie and stage star Ann Miller. The dance was filmed as part
of a TV special that will be aired nationally as part of the grand
opening ceremonies of the Dlsncy/MGM studios on April 30.
The Lake Marionettes will also be a part of the press
pre-opening ceremonies April 28.
Lym an presents ‘O k la h o m a ’
LONGWOOD — The Lyman High School theater department
will present "Oklahoma!" April 27. 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets arc $5 for adultB and $3 for students. There Is no
reserved seating.
Lake Orienta students honored
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Scott Sturgill, a third grader at
Luke Orienta Elementary- School, was named the Altamonte
Springs Outstanding Youth Volunteer. Sturgill, eight years old.
Is the youngest volunteer ever awarded the city's honor.
Azurae Willis, a second grader at the school, was recently
named Little Miss Altamonte Princess.
Sheridan awarded scholarship
LAKE MARY — Dave A. Sheridan, a senior at Lake Mary
High School, bus been awnrded a music scholarship to attend
the University of Florida for the 1989-1990 academic year. The
award Is given In recognition of outstanding musical talent and
achievement. Pending satisfactory progress the scholarship
can be awarded for four years.
N ursing students get financial help
WASHINGTON. D.C. — In a wide-reaching effort to provide
nursing students with affordable education financing, the
American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) recently
announced It will sponsor a comprehensive education loan
plan called the Nursing Education Assured Access Program.
The plan will allow students enrolled In nursing programs
and their parents to obtain, from a single course, three types of
federally-sponsored education loans and a low cost private
education loan.
Nayee nam ed to Butier h ono r roll
I NDI ANAPOLI S — Longwood resident Dharmendra
Rnmabhal Nayee was named to the honor roll during the fall
semester at Holler University. A Junior In the college of
pharmacy, she maintained a 3.0 average over the first semester
this year.
S cience education fellow ship announced
/^.EKANDRIA. Va. - A 95.000 fellowship from the
CljjUfcngcr Center will be awarded to a teacher or ad
ministrator to establish a space science education program.
Applicants should pro|>osr space science education projects
that are Innovative, multidisciplinary, technology-driven and
oriented lownrd problem solving and team work.
Deadline for application Is April 28. For more Information
write to the Challenger Seven Fellowship Progam, 1101 King
Street. Suite 190, Alexandria, VA 22314 or call (703) 683-9740.
■y VICKI DsSORM IM
Herald staff writer
OVIEDO — Rebekah McCloud.
10th grade English teacher at
Oviedo High School, has wanted
to be a teacher as long as she
can remember. She has also
wanted to be a writer.
She has done both and now
combines the two In her effort to
help 'students become better
communicators with the written
word.
This year she was named one
o f the top ten teachers In the
Seminole County school district
during the teacher of the year
competition.
A product of the Rochester.
N.Y. school system, McCloud
was Inspired to pursue her love
of writing and teaching others by
her senior English teacher.
"H e was so energetic and
enthusiastic about writing that I
know I'd spend my life writing
and teaching others to write."
she said.
Another Inspiration to Mc
Cloud was a college professor.
Dr. Abraham Rothberg. at St.
John Fisher University. He, too,
encouraged to combine her dual
interests Into helping other ex
perience the Joy she found in
writing.
"Intelligent and high spirited,
he w as a c o a c h and a
facilitator," McCloud said of her
mentor. "He made It easy lo
' learn. I knew that was the kind
of teacher I wanted to be."
Encouraged by Rothberg to
spend some time as a pro
fessional Journalist, McCloud
moved to Longwood where her
parents had retired from the cold
New York winters and took a Job
aa a reporter for the Orlando
Times, a weekly publication for
the black community.
"I did that for four years,"
McCloud said. "I enjoyed every
minute, but I spent a lot of spare
time tutoring, lecturing and
teaching."
Her late father convinced her
to give teaching full time n
chance.
She left the newspaper and
, took a Job teaching English at
; Idyllwllde Elementary School.
She said that from the very
Rebekah McCloud, a 10th grade
at Oviedo High School, spent several , ---professional lournallst. She found herself
first day in the classroom she first come to me." she said, "a
knew that she'd found her niche lot of them do not feel very good
In life.
about their writing. But I like to
"I love the kids," she said. encourage them to write their
"They are the best part of any best."
teachlngjob."
McCloud teaches both gifted
She taught for seven years at and basic students.
the elementary school level at
She feels that the basic stu
Idyllwlldc and Rock Lake ele dents ore often lost In the shuffle
mentary schools before moving because their skills arc weak and
to Oviedo High School four years their behavior Is often poor.
ago.
"I believe these students need
McCloud publishes a book of
each class' collected works. "W e good, dedicated teachers, too."
lay It out. Illustrate It. print It she said. She makes a concerted
and bind It." McCloud said of the effort at all times to show them
annual publication. "A t times that "th ey matter, they are
we have also combined the Important and what they have to
publications of each class into say has value."
one giant work." she added.
One shortcoming McCloud has
McCloud feels that putting the som etim es seen with other
students' writing Into print en teachers is a lack of preparation
courages to do Ihetr best work so with the class curriculum. "You
they can be proud o f the have to have a knowledge of the
publication. "When the students subject," she said. " I f you don't.
kids can see right through it.
And they can be very brutal In
letting you know... they haven't
learned to be tactful yet."
McCloud said one secret to her
success Is getting to know each
student and respecting each as
an Individual with special tal
ents.
While she loves the teaching
profession. McCloud forsees the
day when she will retire and
return to a career In Journalism.
Currently, ahe Is working
toward her doctorate In educa
tion.
"Maybe In a few years, after I
gel my PhD. I'll retire." McCloud
said.
In the meantime, she hopes
that she can Inspire more stu
dents to have confidence In their
writing and themselves.
"Teaching Is such a Joy." she
said.
A rt education restructured
SARASOTA — National art education leaders will meet at the
John und Mable Museum of Art to promote the restructuring of
the way lit which nrt Is tuught to children.
The workshops will help establish a discipline-based art
education model thut will be designed for Individual school
districts.
Intensive English program at U C F
ORLANDO - The Center for Multlllngual/Multlcultural
studies ut the University of Central Florida will offer an
Intensive English progrum on May 10 for the benefit of
International students preparing to enter college.
The class will prepare students to take the Test of English as
u Foreign Language (TOEFL). It will also focus on cultural
differences und accent reduction.
The 15-week program offers five hours of classes dally. It will
focus on listening. shaking. reading, writing and structural
skills.
Lym an teachers honored
LONGWOOD — Lyman High School history teacher Barbara
Steam has been recognized by the Seminole County Chapter of
the Daughters ol the American Revolution os the district's
outstun Jlug teacher of American History.
S|tanlsh teacher Melanie Pledras. who heads Lyman's fine
urts department, was recently recognized as an outstanding
teacher by the FACTS organization.
Fashion show to benefit scholarship
MAITLAND — The Multiund-South Seminole Chamber of
Commerce will picitcut u fushlon show April 25 at noon to
tx-ncfll the chamber'* scholarship fund. Tickets for the event,
to lx- held at the Park Suite hotel In Altamonte Springs, will be
$15 apiece or $200 for a corporate table. Lunch Is Included In
the ticket price.
Sem inole cheerleaders to be on E S P N
SANFORD — The Seminole High School varsity cheerleaders
recently coni|x-led In the Universal Cheerleaders Association's
National High School Cheerleudlng Championship at Sea
World. That competition will be featured In an hour-long
s|x-clal on ESPN on Saturday, April 29 at 5 p in.
str
O p tim ists
Daryl McLain, president ol the Rotary Club ol Sanford (left) and
Jeff Monson, president ol the Sanlord Optimist Club (right) (lank
Sanlord Middle School student Richard Peterson, 14, and
Lakevlew Middle School student Deidre Michels, 13. Peterson
and Michels were winners ol the Sanlord Optimist oratorical
contest and were guest speakers at the Rotary Club meeting
Monday at the Sanlord Civic Center,
Study: Only a fraction of needy students served
United Prase International
WASHINGTON — Only a small traction of
the nation's poor, handicapped und non
English speaking students benefit from
educational programs funded by the lederal
governm ent, the National Edueutlon
Association charged Tuesday.
NEA President Mary Futrell released what
site described as the first comprehensive
estimate of what It would cost to serve all
students currently eligible under the
Chapter One remedial math and reading
program*, the education for All Handi
capped Art. bilingual education and Pell
grunts, the student aid program for lowincome college students.
"Today. Incredibly, fewer children are
served by federal education program* than
were served al the beginning of the decade.
Alter nearly a decade of blue-ribbon report*
on the Importance of educating all children,
we as a nat i on has a c t ual l y gone
backwards." said Futrell. who released the
rr|xart a day before President Bush an
nounced Ills legislative proposals for edu ra
tion and us Congress begins to review o f the
1990 federal budget rcsoltulon.
Futrell. who said the report wus developed
hy the NEA from charts provided by FIim-uI
Planning Services Ine. of Washington. D.C..
added thut "the numbers In our new r«-|x>rt
clearly demonstrate a shocking rroslmt ol
federal support for these essential pro
grams" and called on Congress lo renew it*
commitment to fund key educational pro
grams.
U C F to teach hearing conservation
WINTER PARK — A three-day course In hearing conserva
tion w ill lx- offered at the University of Central Florida's Winter
Park campus (Lee Road and 17-92) beginning Friday, May 5.
The class t* approved to meet the requirements for continuing
education nerd* ol professional uudiometrlc technicians. For
more tutor mat ton. call 275-2123.
M ilwee chosen as m odel school
LONGWOOD - Mi Iwee Middle School is one of only 36
middle m bools In the state to lx- chosen as a training site for
children to lx- usstslted by an adult through Ihetr middle school
yrar* Tlie program, under the guidance of Florida's five model
scluxil Advisement Programs, will provide each student with a
caring adult w ho will monitor their progress, consult with their
parent*, provide them with educational activities and be
avullatilc to advise and a*»l*l.
Moves, changes, actions in Seminole County School District noted
The following school district
employees have been appointed,
transferred, promoted or termi
nated within the district pending
final approval by the school
board during the April 25 srhuol
board meeting:
Goldsboro Elementary School:
second grade Iraclicr Rebecca
Dean will return from leave.
• Dividends coordinator Dedr
Sehaffnrr will lake Iwo days lo
attend a National Association of
Partners In Education meeting
In Hartford. Mass
• Greenwood Lakes Middle
Scluxil: ruslixllan Freddie Brown
resigned for personal reasons.
• loikr Brantley High School:
guidance counselor Sally McCall
will be taking maternity leave
later this month.
• Lakr Mary High School;
athletic trainer Roger Mosurr
will lx- taking two days to attend
a national athletic trainers con
vention in Dallas
• Mi l wee Mi ddl e S ch o o l:
Charles Kirk will be terminated
for failure to inform hls principal
of hls tntriu to return from leave
• O vie d o High School:
cheerleading sponsors Teresa
Black and Carol Hollander will
lx- taking a leave of uhsense to
attend a three-day National
Cheerleadlng Coaches Confer
ence In North Carolina next
month.
• Sabal Point Elementary
School: teacher Belli Harris will
take an extra two weeks of
maternity leave.
• Seminole High School: math
teacher Maurren Maguire will be
t a ki ng three days off lo
chaperone a group o( students
who will be In a math competi
tion at Six Flags Over Gcorf ;la
• Stenslrom Elementary
School: Lisa Ltndblom v/lll br
termlnated for failure to Inform
her principal of her Intent to
return from leave.
• Summer Youth Employment
program: Ruby Smith will lake
new duties In the progiv.ni as a
vocational assistant wltrre she
will assess students' talc tits
• Wlntrr Springs Elementary
Instructional assistant Shells''
Eaton resigned for personal
reasons.
�Sanford Herald
SUNDAY
■ Editorial, Pag* 2D
■ Health, PagtSD
■ Book*, Page 6D
V IE W P O IN T
C o m
p e t i n g
t i m
e
American newspapers changing their ways
American newspapers are up against
rainy when Sherman
ON,c
KLONIE
JORDAN
"R D A N
S S K S V f i ? '® - I
|
Ayatollah left France
•ad when Hitler came up with the Idea o f gas
chambers.
The last thing! want to be dokig on a morning
like this is staling Into a computer screen and
trying to think and plan for another day's
newspaper. I'm tired o f thinking. Somebody else
think for a while. I Just want to chill out. catch
some Zs and dream about EUe MacPherson.
But. being the diehard professional I am. I
came on Into the office and managed to get
through another day.
I thought I could hear the bed teasing me as I
put my hand on the doorknob.
"Come on back to bed." It add sarcastically.
Look. I've fluffed your pillow up. It's nice and
s o ft"
1 mumbled something about smart-alecky
home furnishings and headed out Into the
monsoon.
That particular morning reminded me of
something my dad once told me.
"W hen you Just don't think you can make It
anymore, when you feel like there's nothing left
to Uve for. think o f something you can lo o k
forward to," he mid.
get me through some
pretty tough times. My dad is a smart man.
If you can think about something pleasant
that's coming up In the near or not-ao-dlatant
future. It will often help get you through a rough
you are sure about, the ones you know, barring
any unforeseen tragic circumstances, are going
to occur. The second kind are the ones that may
not occur for quite some time but you think,
redly believe In your heart they will eventually
happen.
For example. I’m going home (back to the
hills) for a week or ao In a couple o f months. I
know that's goto* to happen, unless there’s a
death In the temUy or something, ao I can look
forward to I t
I'm going to catch some trout from a cold
mountain abeam, alt by the lake and enjoy the
dirt. T h e former Miami coach, who once
delighted in naming up scores on helpless
opponents, la now the head coach o f the Dallas
Cowboys, There's nobody in the NFL that
Johnson can run the score up on. Quite the
contrary, there are a number of teams that will
kick Johnson's team pretty goad and he'a going
to learn the meaning o f the word humility? I'm
realty looking forward to that.
I can also look forward to eventually seeing
• " B * CtncinnatiReds games on television.
Since the local cable company doesn't have the
technology to bring us Cable Channel 56 which
la. by the way. one o f the beat sports channels in
the country. I'll have to wait until the Reds play
the Braves or Cuba. But I will eventually get to
•ee them on TV despite the Inabilities of the
cable people.
.Other long-term events also merit some
attention.
Eventually. Sanford will come up with a better
slogan than T h e Friendly Q ty.‘ There's a
couple hundred ‘friendly ettks' out there, ao
there’s nothing unique about that nickname. It'a
Just lik e th e 'Y o u H a v e A F rie n d in
Pennsylvania' license plates.
Yeah, right.
1got mugged In Pennsylvania once. What's ao
friendly about that?
Then tbcre'a television, specifically music
television. I'm looking forward to the day when
something horrfoie happens to Madonna. MTV
gets taken over by an Arab sheik and Dick Vitale
loses his voice — permanently.
Can you believe these clowns on MTV. Rock
music was once a pretty decent brand of
entertainment. I used to Uke to watch MTV. But
now. there’s nothing on there but long-haired,
screaming heavy-metal bands who couldn't
carry a tune In a suitcase. Switch over to MTV at
any point, day or night, and it will remind you of
a pack o f sheepdogs on add.
And another thing, this 'rap' stuff has got to
go. Just because you can rhyme the last word of
every other sentence doesn't make you a
musician. Come to think o f It. It doesn't even
make you a good lyricist.
Take my word for It. MTV la one step away
from going the way of the World Football
League, and I think the world will be a little
better place once that happens.
Talk smart, be pretty, play fair. Uve long and
"W e may be losing to television. We ness, about 75 percent of profits come
may be losing to aerobics class. We may from advertising, not paid subscrip
t s losing to time with the kids In the dons. And advertisers increasingly are
park." said Albuquerque Tribune Editor demanding a targeted audience or they
Jack McElroy.
are taking their accounts elsewhere.
Compounding the problem la a gener" I hate the word, but we're going to
atlon of teenagers who Increasingly say wind up smaller, for a more 'elite'
they never read a newspaper and aren't audience." said Prank McCulloch, man
becoming readers even In adulthood.
aging editor o f the San Francisco
It's not surprising then that the Examiner,
n ew sp ap er In d u stry has banded
Charles Lehman, vice presidenttogether to put all Its research muscle survey research manager at the NewsInto finding a way to boost circulation paper Advertising Bureau, agreed. "W e
that is lagging behind growth In popula- may have to accept becoming more of a
W
S
3
&
clrculallon of U.3.
newspapers exceeded the number o f
households, 53 million to 45 million. By
1087. circulation stood at 63 million in a
country o f 89 million households.
"I think it'a gradually dawned on
many o f us that we're not competing
with anything but the reader's time,
said John Selgenthaler. editor and
publisher o f The Tennessean, In
Nashville. "Tim e Is our chief competi
tor. We are having to re-evaluate how
we can make newspapers command
more of the Ume o f more readers."
Finding new readers Is unques
tionably the greatest concern of newspaper editors in every state. Methods
they are using to attract new readers
range from the newfangled — such as
The Hartford Courant's FaxPapcr for
well-heeled executives — to running
pictures of all the newborn babies In
town, a 50-state survey by United Press
International showed.
^
,e“ ° “ ? T Most editors, surveyed, however still
try to aerve all o f the people some o f the
Ume. "T h e main thing la not to leave
anybody ou t." said Mike Fancher.
executive editor, o f The SeatUe Times,
where black Ink on newsprint competes
against outdoor a c tiv itie s in the
spectacular Cascade Mountains and
Puget Sound for readers' leisure Ume.
Fancher also believes a newspaper la
obligated to be valuable to Its readers.
And that means, for moat newspapers,
beefed-up coverage of local news, some
times at the expense of other coverage.
In a 1087 survey by the Newspaper
Advertising Bureau. 35 percent o f
newspapers reported they had increased
the ratio of local and state to national
and International coverage In the prevloua four years. Only 8 percent Had
done the reverse.
As Joe McBride Jr., publisher of the
Supreme Court ready to hear
crucial Missouri abortion case
"Tha Council of Ministers has adopted an
unequivocal decision to abandon tha con
struction ol tha fifth and alxti power blocks
of tha Chsmobyi nuclear power station on
which work had baan suspended after tha
Chsmobyi accident.”
"Forty-seven crewman are dead. Between
10 and 12 have suffered minor Injuries, moat
of lhasa ware in tha firefighting party. Thera
are no aartous injuries."
"Today wa'ia holding a lint* going-out-ofbuslnaas ceremony."
I f * Attorney Dexter Lahftnan after Mw FBI
•rraaled eleven a lle ge d areai bars and
associates of me Bonanwo and fiHombo
WASHINGTON - Since the that."
Kate Mlchelman, executive
Supreme Court extended the
rlgm to privacy to cover a director of the National Abortion
woman's decision to have an Rights Action League, said the la
abortion, many cases have been worried because the current
brought seeking lo restrict or court has shown It la willing to
rethink major law. and (hat If
overturn that right.
While the court has upheld new restrictions are allowed on
some restrictions such as state abortion others will soon follow.
The court's direction may
and federal laws that ban the use
of public funds for abortion, the soon be made clear. On Wedmost restrictive abortion laws neaay. It will hear oral argu
have been struck down by dear ments In an abortion case from
M is s o u ri w ith a d e c is io n
majorities.
But four members o f Ihe expected before the end of the
original 7-2 majority that legal term this summer. The court
ised abortion In the historic also has pending three other
1973 Roe va. Wade case have left cases Involving restrictive abor
the court, and that majority has tion laws from Illinois. Min
dwindled to the point that many nesota and Ohio.
However. It la the Missouri
fear It no longer exists.
case, called Webster vs. Health
And while few believe the Services, that has caused all the
court la ready to take the drastic uproar.
step of overturning Roe. many
The case Is the first major test
believe It may be ready to begin of the IcgaUty of abortion to be
undoing the landmark ruling accepted by the court since it
and Its progeny.
returned to full strength last
Douglas Johnson, legislative
year with the confirmation of
director of the National Right lo J u stice A n th on y Kennedy,
Life Committee, said of Roc. whose view on the matter could
"W e certainly think Its days are
be critical.
numbered.
Tlic last major abortion rase
"W e ’re hopeful there Is a before the court was resolved on
majority at this point prepared a 4-4 vote. The lie upheld a
to accept at least some restric lower court ruling that struck
tions on abortion. Perhaps lo go down pontons of an Illinois law
further, perhaps a majority to (hat demit with a minor's access
re-ex a m in e Roe its e lf and
FO R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O 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 EW S , R EA D T H E H E R A LD
�ijfiiff
tD — Santoni Herald. 8anford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, IBM
\'
ROBERT W A L T E R S
!* R
i N. FRENCH /WE.. SANFUf^O. FLA. 32771
Area, Code 407 322 2611 or 43I4B93 .
Home Delivery: 3Months.BIB,SO; 6 Months. $39.00:
Year. $78.00: In State Mall: 3 Month*. $25.80: 6
Month*. $49.00; Year. $96.00. Out Of Bute Mall; 3
Month* S21.B4: 0 Month* $40.56: Year $78.00.
EDI TORI ALS
(Lebanese genocide
If a bom b falls In Beirut and no one hears It
outside o f Lebanon, what doea that aay about r
com passion fatigue In 1869?
Artillery shells are exploding In Beirut at
the rate or 5,000 a n ig h t according to
Lebanese radio stations. More than 130
people have been killed and BOO wounded In
■ thee three-week bombardment o f Moslem and
> Chirlstian neighborhoods.' Th e death count
Would be h g h e r If Lebanese w ere n ot
schooled in survival. Moat hm lhea are livin g
in bomb ehelters.
Syrians are-shelling Christiana. Christiana
arc shelling Moslems. A Christian general la
; trying to push Syrian troops out o f the
country. He says Syria wants to control
. Lebanese ports, keeping Its. hands on a $30
billion drug business. T w o Lebanese govern• ments are Ignoring each other's legitim acy.
Israel occupies a "secu rity corrid o r' In the
. south. An Arab League truce that began at
m idnight was broken in the m orning by
' renewed shelling.
The communal violence tn Lebanon la
difficult. If not Impossible, for Am ericana to
understand. Most Am ericana are m ore con*
cem ed about heat w aves than the conflict
between Syria. Lebanese Christiana, Sunnite .
and Shiite Moslems, radical m ilitias and drug
peddlers in a far aw ay, fratricidal Mediterra*
' nean capital.
But to the Lebanese com m unity in the!*
United States, the violence la close.
" I ’m in constant calls with friends in
' Lebanon," says Bob Jabbour. who was bom
In Lebanon and now Uvea to San Diego.
, "T h ey have been In the shelter ft * 30 d a y s *.
No rood. They can 't dare to go to their care.
, Them are still care on the streets o f E a a t1
Beirut with fam ilies burned to death.. T $ ey
blew up the gas tank depot In Dora. Israel
• claim ed th is sm oke from Lebanon w ill
, definitely cam e cancer fix Cyprus. Israel,
' S y r l i . . and M ed iterran ean coa st. F ifty
thousand Lebanese had to be evacuated from
the coast Inland. T h e shells are falling,
according to the m inistry o f defense. 30
, bomba a m inute."
Jabbour. a Christian, helped organise a
: rally to proteat th e S yrian sh ellin g o f
Lebanon.
"It's a b ig genocide/.' he says. " It la
perpetrated by the butcher o f Lebanon.
(Syrian President) Assad. He la the Hitler o f
the A rab w orid today. Th e bead patriarch o f
the Christians o f Lebanon Issued an appeal
for the whole world to please atop this
genocide. It Is no longer a war. It Is a full
destruction o f a people, o f a civilization."
Jabbour wants the United States to help hia
people.
"S top the Syrian shelling," he pleads.
"Q lve Lebanese the chance to reconcile and
strengthen the central government. Push for
a peace Initiative In the region. Preserve a
free, democratic. pro-W esternLebanon."
After the bom bing o f the U.S. marine
barracks In Beirut, m ost Am ericans- are
skeptical o f what this country can do to
reserve peace In Lebanon. Our efforts have
died. Our hostages rem ain In captivity. For
every argu m ent voiced b y a Lebanese
Christian, we hear counter-arguments voiced
by Muslems. Lebanon's fragmented com m u
nities have suffered at each other's hands, to
say nothing o f the iron rule by Syria.
Jabbour and other Lebanese Am ericans
want us to take notice o f their people's
Buffering, to overcom e our in difference and
feel compassion. Am erica cannot unilaterally
dictate what happens In Lebanon. But we
tnusi refuse to let the bombs (all unheard.
E
Berry's World
YOU HAVE
BEEN MADE
REDUNDANT 1
MEAN?
YOU'RE BEING
LAID OFF!
/
LITTLE ROC
Ark. — One o f this city's
:lty'» two
dally
_ _ of v
says that residents
neighborhood's receive 17 times more homemortgage funding from local financial Institu
tions than those living in black areas.
The Arkansas Democrat reached that con
clusion after Us reporters studied almost 10,900
home loans made from 1983 to 1967 by 13 area
savings and loan associations and banks — but
racial Imbalance In mortgage lending is hardly
confined to Little Rock.
Last year, the Atlanta Journal and Constitu
tion examined $6.2 billion worth o f home loans
made In Ita circulation area, then reported that
whites receive five times as many residential
mortgages as blacks with the same income.
"Race — not home value or household Income
— consistently determines the lending patterns
o f metro Atlanta's largest financial Institutions,"
the Newspaper said.
In Chicago, the Amalgamated Clothing and
Textile Workers Union has accused the Conti
nental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co., the
state's second largest commercial bank, of
operating a home-mortgage program "biased
.according to trace and Income."
In an extraordinary action, the Federal
Reserve Board recently accepted that criticism,
cited "Important deficiencies" In Continental
Illinois' residential loon program and rejected Its
application to purchase a small Arizona bank.
What apparently has been occurring in each of
those cities — and tn hundreds o f other
communities throughout the nation — Is known
as redlining. That name dates back to an earlier
era when bank and S&L executives drew red
lines on city maps to
d e s i g n a t e the
n eig h b o rh o o d s —
invariably Inhabited
by poor people and
members o f minority
groups — they
wanted to shun.
That blatantly
discrim inatory
practice supposedly
was outlawed with
the passage of the
C om m u n ity R ein
f That blatantly
v e s tm e n t A c t o f
discriminatory
1977, which required
practlcawas
every federally regu
supposedly
lated financial In
outlawed £
stitution to "meet the
credit needs o f Its
entire community, Including low and modcrate-lncome neighborhoods."
Other federal laws. Including the Fair Housing
Act o f 1968 and the Equal Credit Opportunity
Act o f 1974, reinforce the goal o f providing to all
families the opportunity to secure both adequate
housing and the associated financing.
- But the federal agencies that were supposed to
Implement' those statutes allowed their en
forcement edbrta to lapse during the 1980a,
when President Reagan was slashing their
budgets and sending them the message that
equal opportunity programs were not especially
high on his agenda.
A study conducted by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston, for example, concluded that
lenders of home-mortgage funds In that city had
a "racial bias." The study. was promptly
suppressed, however, and resurfaced only after
being uncovered b y * local newspaper.
Nationally, the Atlanta Journal and Constitu
tion reported earlier this year that blacks
applying for home loans at the country's SAL*
are rejected twice as often as whites. "Redlining
— refusing to lend in an area because of race —
has persisted and may have grown worse tn the
1980s," the newspaper said.
Ita examination o f 10 million applications for
•1 trillion In mortgage money revealed a
nationwide rejection rate fpr mortgage appli
cants o f all Incomes was 11.1 percent for whites.
J A C K ANDERSON
The
Fast
Trfiisk
R u ral te ach er u rg e s
crack d o w n on d r u g s
Sains
o|w
GEORGE F. WILL
Treat Asian-Americans as equals
SAN FRANCISCO - The University of
California at Berkeley says it Is sorry. About
time, you may say. remembering the 1960a.
But the Chancellor's grudging apology per
tains to something recent, something that
looks like racism practiced by a bastion of
liberalism.
In a statement In which circumspection
competed with contrition, the Chancellor said
that "decisions made In the admissions
process Indisputably had a disproportionate
Impact on " Asian-Americans. He blamed
"Insensitivity." But the real reason may be
resentment o f people who are "different" and
have the temerity to be excellent.
One group sensitive to that Is the unfortu
nately named Chinese for Affirmative Action,
located In .Chinatown In, appropriately, a
building on the site of San Francisco's first
bookstore. CAA knows that Asian-Americans
are facing what Jews once faced: the resent
ment reserved for "outsiders" pressing for a
fair share of the status conferred by elite
Institutions. Like American Jews before them.
Asian-Americans have an Intenac desire to
achieve social mobility by-means o f education,
respect for which Is inculcated by cohesive
families.
Generally "race-conscious" policies are
advertised as “ remedial." They supposedly
place lloors beneath particular groups, guaran
teeing a certain level of social participation to
dlsadvangated people. But race-conscious
policies toward Asian-Americans may place
ceilings through which they arc not allowed to
rise.
Recently. Berkeley revised the formula by
which applicants are evaluated. The new
weighting — less weight for hlgh-school
grades, more for verbal tests — disadvantaged
Asian-Americans, many of whom have English
as a second language but are academic
"overachlcvers."
An Interesting term, "ovcrach tevcrs."
"O ver" what? Over their quota of excellence?
Of America's rewards? Who sets these quotas?
About nine percent of California's highschoul graduates are Aslan-Americans. Today,
26 percent or Berkeley’s undergraduates are
Asian-Americans. There probably would be
more were it not for racc-consclous social
engineering In the name of the latest theory of
distributive Just Ice.
Evaluating the aptlludrs of young people for
higher education Is difficult. Academic
freedom requires granting universities discre
tion In devising admission policies. However,
universities must be monitored because they
have proven themselves susceptible to intel
lectual fads and politicization. California,
particularly. Is a polyglot state sunk deep In
the dangerous business of racial dlscrimlnlatton on behalf ol government-approved
minorities deemed "under-represented" in this
or than
The name Chinese for Affirmative Action
reflects a felt need to participate In an ethnic
spoils system. However. aftlrmaUve acUon
discriminated against Asian-Americans by
restricting the social
r e w a r d s o p e n to
ri"
competition on the
basis of merit. We
may want a modified
meritocracy, but It
i h o u l d n o t be
modified by racism
and the resentment
o f e x cellen ce. An
egalitarian democra
cy Is prone to such
resentment.
C o in cid in g w ith
rising academic att a l n m e n t s by
Aslan-American* has
f Evaluating the
been a suspiciously
aptitudes ol
sudden tendency by
young people
colleges across the
forhigher ed
c o u n t r y to d t ucation Is dif
e m p h a s iz e h lg h ficult |
school academic per
formance o f appli
can t!. Adm issions
offices place more
emphasis on. for example, extracurricular
activities. Henry Dcr, executive director of
CAA, says Asian-Americans are "developing a
paranoia that they are not well-rounded."
They are. he says, sometimes too academically
driven, too focused on math and science. Now
In self-defense, they are "attacking extracur
ricular activities the way they attack
calculus."
Dcr cites a white student who said, " i f I walk
Into a classroom and sec five or more
Aslan-Amcricans. I'm nol going to enroll
because they will drive up the grade curve."
Lowell High School here Is 60 percent
Aslan-American, and some parents say. "I
don't want my child to go there because he
will not have leadership opportunities." That,
says Dcr. is Just flinching from competition.
There even Is talk of making whites an
affirmative-action group to protect them
against Aslan-American competition.
Yes. the "Yellow Peril" la back, this time
dressed In the language of liberalism. We have
bren here before, with "the Jewish question."
Earlier In this century, quotas restricting
Jews In universities were defended as liberal
measures to prevent anti-Semitism.
At a time of high anxiety about declining
educational standards and rising competition
from abroad. and especially from the Pacific
Rim. II Is lunatic lu punish Aslan-Amcricans.
the nation's model minority, for their passion
to excel.
T:
--- - -</
WASHINGTON - Imagine s world where
police dogs routinely sniff through high
school lockers in search o f cocaine and where
seductive beer commercials are banned from
the airwaves. Picture a world where kkls are
required to take a course In manners and
parents are required to chaperone school
dances.
That's a world on Its way to ending teenage
addiction, according to one small-town school
te a c h e r s p e a k in g
from the front lines
o f the war on drugs.
, Oreg Wood teaches
and coaches athletics
In the Delmar School
District In Delaware.
When hla senator,
Democrat Joe Blden.
cam e ,to town re
cently, Wood drew
up an a n t i- d r u g
manifesto and gave It
to Blden.
W ith th e c ra c k
e p id e m ic tu rn in g
Inner-city streets Into
battlefields, why are
th e s u g g e s tio n s
coming from a rural
^ T h # old sock
te a c h e r? Becauae
hop Isn ’t what
drugs, particularly
It u s s d t o b o p
crack, know no city
city
boundaries. Crack
has spread from the
urban ghetto to rural
Main Street. In towns
where everyone
knows everyone clsc's business, parents are
suddenly finding that they don’t know where
their children ait.
Wood's ideas are tough. They could raise
warning bells In the halls of the American
Civil Liberties Union. But they are the kinds
o f solutions that would tickle the fancy o f a
shape-up-or-ahlp-out guy like federal drug
czar William Bennett. Here are some of
Wood’s Ideas:
• Ban all television com mercials for
alcohol. The brewers would call It censorship,
but we think children ace too much o f the
romance of drinking before they understand
the responsibility. "T e ll me how many
reasonable a d iiti are walking around with
Spuds MacKcnzie T-shirts." Wood said. "But
there are a lot o f kids walking around with
them."
• Raise the minimum driving age from 16
to 17. Advocates o f this position say It would
cut down on the number of drunk-driving
deaths and teach kkls that driving la a
privilege, not aright.
• Require kith to participate In after-school
activities — sports, clubs, community work,
whatever suits their Interests.
•A llo w drug-sniffing dogs to patrol the
schools. Drugs can be hidden from the eye or
a teacher, but not from the nose of a dog.
•Require all parents to chaperone at least
two schoo! events per year. We think this
would be a real eye-opener for parents who
have been too busy to notice that the old sock
hop Isn't what It used to be.
• Require all sophomores, juniors and
seniors to take at least one ru — on drug use
and abuse. Make it a graduation requirement.
•Teach a manners course in elementary
schools and make attendance mandatory.
• Establish reward systems for kids who
meet the high expectations cf the school.
Promise them higher grades or coveted
privileges.
• T a x alcohol sales heavily and give that
money to the states to pay for prevention and
treatment programs. Make the manufacturers
share the responsibility for addiction.
• Restructure schools to make them far
more Interesting. "Th e plain truth Is that our
schools are boring tor many rtudents." Wood
said. " P u l an em phasis on research,
experlmenUUon and creativity-'*
Sen. Blden liked Wood's Ideas, but Wood
admits his peers aren't universally enamored
with his approach. But his list demonstrates
the extreme measures that desperate teachera and parents think may be necessary to
combat the dnigepidemic.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1989 — 3D
Equal education a concern
LETTERS
Tribute to slain deputy touching
Recently, our eon and brother. Seminole County ShcrtfTs
Deputy Hugh E. Thoma*. Jr. gave his life while protecting the
lives of others that live in this community.
Hugh made this ultimate sacrifice so that all o f us could
ursue the dreams that we work so hard for each day. You and
are able to live our lives to the fullest because he gave so
much of himself.
Hugh's death has been devastating to our family. We will no
longer be able to see and touch him each flay. VfWJfs will nw
permit us to describe the loss that we feel.
At Hugh's funeral service, flits community did express the
loss that they felt. The vast number of law enforcement
officers, friends, family and acquaintances that attended have
show us that he will be missed by so many. The spectacular
•tribute
in I
that each o f you paid to Hugh will forever give us
meemorles that we can hold close to our heart.
We were truly touched by the displays of respect and
VCO!
londolences that were given by people on the street,
bui
uslnesses, and others who only knew Hugh as a public
servant.
We. as his family, wish to express our eternal gratitude as
you have shared our grief and provided us with some
everlasting memories.
It's these memories that must sustain us for a lifetime,
Hugh’ s Loving Mother.
Sissy Thomas
Hugh's Loving Brother,
Stacy Thomas
Longwood
r
Thanks lor Camp Chatlanga covaraga
On behalf o f Easter Seals and Camp Challenge. I want to
thank the Sanford Herald for the article on Leigh Moncrelf, the
1089 Ambassador for Camp Challenge.
The article appeared In the People Section o f the April 0
edition of your paper. I commend Tommy Vincent, your
photographer, for choosing to photograph Leigh and her
mother In an active playful setting. Your reporter. Vtckl
DeSdrmler, did an excellent Job writing about a subject that
some.writers might not have handled so well.
So many times, an article about a person with a disability
leads the reader to view the disabled person as a "poor, pitiful
victim.”
Another common downfall of many "disability stories" Is the
other extreme: the disabled person Is set upon a pedestal and
practically canonized Just because he or she happens to have a
disability.
Thankfully, Ms. DeSormler's article avoids both pltfalts! She
used facts. Interviews, and a picture to Inform, educate, and tell
an Interesting story o f a local resident to the public. I hope and
believe that the article will lead to two very positive results:
• Your audience learned about Camp Challenge, the
wheelchair accessible Easter Seal camp that Leigh represents.
So many children and adults with dlsbllltlea could benefit form
a session at Camp Challenge...! hope that some o f your readers
who have disabilities or nave a disabled family member will
contact Easter Seals or Camp Challenge to Iearn more.
• I am sure that many parents of children with disabilities
were encouraged by your article. Even the title, "Disabled, yet
still able," is confident and reassuring.
Again, thank you for the fine article. Keep up the good work.
Valll Dickinson
Development Director
Florida Easter Seal Society
L«t 18-year-olds buy beer end liquor
Don't you all think that It Is about time to allow 18-year-olds
to purchue beer or liquor?
1sure do!
These-guys and gals can Join or be drafted tiitolh e military
. where they are wained and taught how to malm, criple, and kill
othefs Including Innocent women and children.
You can't really expect me to believe that they are
emotionally and mature enought to become killers: but not to
go out and buy a drink for refreshment!
It Is about time for our federal lawmakers to enact an
18-year-old "national drinking age" act/law.
After all folks, If an 18 or 19 year old wants a cold beer or
drink: they sure as H-------know where to get It!
However, I must also add that anyone, no matter who.
convicted of "drinking under the Influence" should lose their
driving license for no leas than five years. NO EXCEPTIONS!
Fair enough?
Kenneth D. Frazier
Sanford
L E TTE R S T O T H E ED ITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed
and Include a mailing address and daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single topic and be as brief as possible.
Letters are subject to editing.
Berry's W orld
f
SECTION
KUPE?CROPe
sections
The history of American Education Is
replete with parents who were concerned
with educational equity for their children.
Sanford has a cohesive group o f parents,
whose children attend Seminole High
School. These parents sincerely believe that
their children have been deprived or equal
educational opportunities, because equita
ble binding has- not been received from the
Seminole County School Hoard.
School funding Is allocated according to
the number of students enrolled and the
weighting of specified programs, In which
students participate. Consequently, schools
with smaller enrollments have less revenue.
Funding for schools Is predicated upon FTE
(full time equivalency) that Is the ennumerating o f students In October and
February or each years.
The parents analyzed Seminole High
Schools' enrollment patterns during the last
five years period. This revealed that there
has been an annual loss In student
population o f about 100 students between
October and February. This decline In
enrollment resulted In inadequate programs
to meet the needs of a diverse student
population.
The parents contend that the School
Board did not avail themselves of a golden
opportunity to recltlfy this problem with the
recent rezonlng affecting Middle and Senlro
High schools.
The middle schools that comprise the
feeder pattern /or Seminole High School arc
SNMINOLI
OPINION
LUR LEN E
S W E E TIN G
Lakevlcw and Sanford Middle. Lakevlew Is
of Immediate concern because of the fact
400 vacancies for students exist.
While Lakevlew Is operating under capaci
ty Sanford Mlddel School Is In the midst o f a
building and renovation program that will
expand their capacity. Seminole High
School Is also engaged In a renovation
program to upgrade the physical plant and
accomodate 300 additional students. How
ever. If the zoning of students underaupplles
students to Lakevlew then expanded physi
cal plant at Seminole High School may
produce greater student vacancies at
Seminole High School.
The parents question the coat effective
ness of thlB type of planning. Growth Is
anticipated along the 1-4 corridor and State
Road 46. Elementary, middle and even
tually a senior high school are being
planned to accomodate this growth. In the
long term this would further escalate
Seminole High School and Its feeder schools
enrollment problems.
Two other factors that have been Iden
tified as negatively Impacting Seminole
High Schools enrollment are: Realators
adverse advice to new com ers about
purchasing homes In the Sanford environs,
and the significant number of students who
are Illegally attending other Seminole
County High Schools.
Volusia County networks with the law
enforcement 911 system to confirm residen
tial addresses for students to Insure that
sudents arc attending the proper schools.
The concerned parents have collected
over 900 signatures supporting their posi
tion. They desire continuing dialogue with
the School Board members and the ad
ministrative staff to ameliorate existing
Inequities.
The parents have made the following
request for the 1989-90 school yean ade
quate teachers to support additional courses
which have been added to the curriculum
addition of computer labs with software,
additional guldence counselors, continued
expansion of advance placement and gifted
progtams and the Initiation of an Identifiesole drop-out prevention program.
Comparable equ|ty In funding and educa
tional programming to address present and
future needs of Seminole High Schools'
student population Is the goal of this parent
group.
Dr. Swtfting, «rt Imtrvdor/cegnHlor «t Stmlnol* Corn munityColtegr l l m In Sanford.
WORLD A N A L Y S I S
Protests in China may ignite social unrest
■ y P A V IP I t 8 C H W K I»»«tO
BEIJING — The renewed pro•democracy student protests In
China, as yet smaller than de' monstratlons that convulsed the
nation two years ago, nonethe
less pose a greater dilemma for
Its leaders because o f danger
they could Ignite broad social
uhrest.
The protests come at a time of
discontent among both Chinese
young people unhappy with po
litica l repression and most
adults upset by the economic
and social crisis plaguing the
country, even though It Is the
younger generation that is de
monstrating In the streets.
Problems in China's otherwise
popular market-oriented eco
nomic reforms have left Inflation
at a record 30 percent, official
corruption rampant and a wider
gap between rich and poor.
Strikes and other economic
protests have Increased In the
paft year. ^
-
W ith few outlets for tension, political
protest provides both a means to let off
steam and entertainment for the thousands
of youths who show up as spectators.
By W ed n esd a y, students
began to call on workers to Join
them In demanding a more
responsive governm ent and
authorities In Beijing announced
regulations Intended to restrict
the protests.
Although Chinese leaders have
allowed the rare public protests
to swell .for days unimpeded,
they face a delicate problem: Do
they risk the public being swept
up In the unrest or crack dawn
swiftly and risk showing fear?
ironically, their flexibility is
limited by the man they sacri
ficed In January 1987: Hu
Yaobang, whom .they ousted
after six years as Communist
Party chief to take the blame for
the nationwide student protests
that winter.
Hu's death Saturday of a heart
attack evoked an outpouring of
grief among students for the
most liberal of Chinese leaders.
M em o ria l trib u te s s w ift ly
blossomed Into demands for
greater political freedom, which
students say Hu symbolized.
Hu w as p o p u la r a m on g
Chinese for his willingness to
buck convention, the quality
that angered other leaders most.
He was the first to shed his Mao
Jacket for a Western suit and
once suggested that Chinese use
knives and forks Instead of
chopsticks.
Mindful o f Hu's popularity,
authorities will be more reluc
tant to send riot squads Into
central Tiananm en S qu are
where, along with protesting
students, thousands of Chinese
workers, peasants and even gov
ernment employees have teen
Joining the tributes to Hu.
But they will be almost forced
to react should those ordinary
Chinese — called the taobalxlng.
or masses — also Join In public
c h a lle n g e s to g o v e rn m e n t
authority.
Yet the students also could
turn Into shock troops should Hu
become a martyr to aspirations
among all Chinese for a freer
political climate and a healthier
economy.
The danger will not subside
after a memorial service for Hu
set for Saturday.
Early next month. China will
mark the 70th anniversary of
the May 4th movement, a na
tionalistic drive by Intellectuals
In 1919 for democracy and
modernization.
Dsvtd R. Schwtltbtrg write* tor United
Pro** Internalton*!.
N A T I O N A L C O MME N T A R Y
Democrats circling wagons around Wright
■ y LIO N D AN IIL
W A S H IN G T O N - H ou se
Democrats are circling their
wagons around Speaker Jim
Wright for a shootout they know
he may not survive.
The bushy-browed Texan will
be firmly In command of the
defending Democrats In the fight
for his political life.
Fainthearts should ride off
now because a lot of blood Is
about to be spilled, not all o f it
Wright's.
Some observers believe It al
ready Is Inevitable that Wright
will become the first of 48 House
speakers to be forced from the
Job.
Newt Gingrich, the minority
whip from Georgia who filed the
ethics charges last June, has
dubbed Wright ‘‘the least ethical
speaker In the 20th century."
But It will be difficult for the
Republicans to prove In a House
years that Wright used hls office
for financial gain.
Some Republican strategists
are touting the ethics Issue as
one the GOP can use to gain
scats In the House.
Other analysts disagree, argu
ing that It Is difficult to make
corruption a partisan Issue
because Americans doubt that
ethics la a strong suit of most
politicians, regardless of party.
In any case. House Democrats
are lining up publicly with
Wright for the fight to clear hls
name and redeem hls leader
ship.
The risk o f doing that would
seem to be fairly low In view of
th e-cu rren t 98 percent reelection rate for congressional
Incumbents.
But the Democrats know they
need an unsullied House speaker
as part of a credible leadership
base from w hich a strong
nominee can emerge for the
1992 presidential race.
an "will survive" but warned of
They don't want to be forced *'a little revenge here and there"
to limp along with a House from Republicans still sipartlng
speaker crippled by lingering from the Democrallc-tcd rejec
doubts of hls innocence.
tion of Texan John Tower os
They also have reason to President Bush's defense secre
worry that Gingrich and his GOP tary.
guerrillas in the House may
An amateur boxer as a youth.
attack Rep. Tony Coclho. the No. Wright was staggered by the
3 Democratic leader.
accusations against him.
The Washington Post reported
Those who know the man who
that Coelho profited from Junk flew combat missions In the
bonds recorded as bought by his South Pacific during World War
campaign committee, but the II expect him to fight hard for
Californian contended the record vindication.
was wrong.
Wright Is genuinely proud o f a
There was an unsurprising record of major bills passed In
early suggestion that Wright the 100th Congress. That legis
step down temporarily until the lation dealt with such Issues as
charges against him are re trade, welfare and catastrophic
solved.
health care.
It came from Rep. Robert
Last week, when hls oppo
Walker, R-Pa., an asslstunt to nents stepped up their attack,
G i n g r i c h , w h o u n • the old Gulden Glover coun
characteristically had no Im ter-punched. saying, "S o m e
mediate comment.
things are worth fighting for."
D em o cra tic Rep. Charles L m Dontef it < Muter (ditar at United Prow
Wilson predicted hls fellow Tex InterrMtWnnl
Don’t ignore the Alaskan oil-spill crisis
A woman I know Just cut up her Exxon
card and sent It to the company in little
pieces. If I had an Exxon card. I'd do the
same thing.
After the company's tanker created the
nation's worst oil spill, they showed us what
they thought of the earth they profit from so
well: They hadn't cared enough to prepare
themselves for the disaster that had teen
predicted since the pipeline was built.
In those first numb days following the
spill, after the company had sent bewildered
workers to the scene, who ended up
standing around waiting for someone to
figure out what to do. Exxon was forced to
trot out the "disaster plan" It had kept for
Just such an accident. It was all ropes and
mirrors. Part of the "plan" called for asking
‘ ‘volunteers" to help contain a spill such as
the one from the Exxon Valdez.
Records Exxon had to file with the state
after the disaster said that controlling the
spill would require 500.000 gallons of
chemical dispersant: when the Exxon
Valdez ran aground, the company had only
3.795 gallons.
But we've got bigger problems than
Exxon. Most of the safeguards that would
have prevented such a catastrophe — and
future ones — have been dismantled bit by
hi since the late ‘70s.
Here are some highlights from an
Associated Press Investigation startrd Im
mediately alter (he Exxon Vuldez wrecked.
SARAH
O V ER S TR E ET
The AP report Included dozens of Interviews
with former officials and safety officers, and
a study o f state records and original
contingency proposals:
In 1984, the Coast Guard cut Its radar
staff In Valdez to 36 from 60 and decreased
the distance required for radar monitoring
No one was watching the Exxon Valdez
when It bashed Into a reef.
In 1982. the Emergency Response Team
for the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. — (he
consortium of eight oil companies In the
Prudhoe Hay fields — was disbanded. The
team would have had first-response duty for
spills, but there was no tram and almost no
equipment. Splll-flghtlng equipment un
liand was below the minimum required; the
barge that was supposed to carry supplies
and conialnmcnt booms was In dry dor k.
The oil industry and (hr Reagan ad
m inistration ignored a study by top
technical specialists that predicted such
arrldents. The stale of Alaska proposed
several safeguards. Including mandatory
tug escorts, extended radar coverage and
double-hulled milkers; all proposals went
unheeded.
In 1977. Alyeska promised It could airlift
within one hour all the oil boom, transfer
pumps and floating bladders necessary to
collect oil. No one in charge, either In tile oil
companies or the government, made sure
they could. They couldn't.
And then there's our "environment Presi
dent." Handed the reins after his pre
decessor pounded through the budget cuts
and deregulation that left us naked In the
Gulf of Alaska, he let the situation languish
for two weeks before offering help to clean
up the spill.
To have let the response to the crista u»i|
and falter as long as It did was uncons
cionable Yes. Exxon and Alyeska should
pay the expenses. Yes. we should force them
lo. No. we have no right to stand by Idly
while an American company destroys a
goodly |x>rtlon of the earth we are fortunate
enough to use (or a lime.
For now. cutting up Exxon cards satisfies.
It dulls the stomach ache put there by the
cries of dying birds, preening furiously in a
race with death. Tomorrow, a punch at the
voting booth will he as sweet.
( C l l l l t
AIM
N fW S P A P E S
( N T I M l I l t
"IS*
�40 — Banford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1988
z
iv. «k-r*rftv
—
I ' , .' •'i«J-’VA*.,*lV )
iv>
vu»<
1*9
IN B R I E F
"1$ ft)
,.i
Business projects a big image
■' V
SANFORD — The Cafe Mendoza, ajnew business located at
1006 S. French Avenue, had a ribbon cutting on April 18 to
commemorate Its opening and Joining of the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce.
Danny and Deena Mendoza own the restaurant, which serves
Cuban cuisine for lunch and dinner.
Business hours are 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. (lunch only), and 5-9:00
p.m, Monday through Saturday.
Kowalskis namsd to chartibtr board
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Timothy P. Kowalski. M. A..
C.C.C. and Owen L. Kowalski. M. A., C.C.C.. speech-language
pathologists at Professional Communication Services, Inc.,
have been elected to the b o a rd , o f directors for the
Aslan-American Chamber o f Commerce. Orlando.
Kowalski will serve as Vice President of the Chamber and
Owen L. Kowalski as a representative for the Chamber to the
United States o f America. 1
Stats bar suspands attomay
LAKE MARY — The Florida Supreme Court has suspended
attorney Mark A. Olewlnskl from the practice o f law for six
months, effective tomorrow, following action taken by The
Florida Bar.
If he Is reinstated to the practice o f law. the attorney will be
required to serve a two-year probation period, according to the
ORLANDO — Drake Wayson Is big In Die
television business because he specializes In
big television, selling custom projection
video systems to clients like the Navy and
United Technologies who need the really big
picture.
"When people want to know what we do.
the easiest thing for me to ask If they saw
the movie 'War Oames,'" said Wayson,
president o f General Projection Systems, a
subsidiary o f the privately owned M/W
Recreation Corp. o f Orlando.
"Moat everybody says 'Yes.* so then I ask
If they remember that wall o f videos Inside
the mountain. That's what we do."
W all-size television Images are ac
complished with a technology known as
(ht-valve projection. In wh!
rhlch an arc lamp
rout 20 times brighter than the bulb in a
blg-screen bar TV shines through oils that
moke the colors.
The average light-valve system costs more
than 9100,000 and can exceed $1 million.
Consequently, Wayson said, there Is a
limited market and only about 20 compsnles competing In It nationwide.
"Th e type or business we go after la a very
special niche o f high-end work. If you call it
generally the audio-video business then
there's .almost a glut or companies. Rut wc
never Intended to get in that business and
compete with other A-V houses.
"1 don't want to sound cocky/' Wayson
said. "W e don't turn down small systems,
but we intentionally avoid things that don't
require our expertise as we’ve developed it
over the last few years."
One or the first Jobs General Projection
had after start up in 1983 was installing a
910.000 classroom video system for little
Rollins College in Winter Park,
Currently the company ia working on a 91
million projection system for the Payload
Operations Center under construction at
Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, from
which military space shuttle payloads will
be tracked.
Also qualifying as s “ high-end" project
was the Top Cat simulator the Navy uses to
train aircraft carrier flight deck crews. Now
In the preconstruction phase is a space
station simulator.
The company also has Installed systems
at Walt Disney World in VIP chambers of
E p c o t C e n te r p a v ilio n s . In U n ited
Technologies' Living Seas building, a huge
screen and projector descend on cue from
the celling over a giant conference table.
"Real James Bondlah stuff." Wayson said.
Frequently, as with the military projects.
General Projection is asked by the project's
prime contractor. Harris Corp. or McDonnell
Douglas Corp., for example, to take over the
display technology work.
General Projection's 60 employees do not
build any or the equipment it installs.
Wayson describes the business as an
"Integrator o f off-the-shelf equipment."
making only small hardware changes when
necessary.
Wayson declined to discuss sales
profit figures for his "small business"
did say It's growing. The company
installed systems across (he country
has begun to bid International projects.
"There aren't a lot o f companies getting
Into it, and the market is not huge," he said.
'T h a t's one o f things about niching
yourself. If you look for a market that's not
gc you might end up with
Incredibly large
r. which in
9150 million, 9250 million a year,
a lot o f company's terms Is not enough.'
Scotty’s reports
Income Increase
In third-quarter
Olewlnskl. w h o listed his address as a post office box In Lake
Mary, was found guilty o f violating several attorney dis
ciplinary rules In five cases.
According to the bar. the violations Included using money
from hla trust account for other than the purposes for which It
was entrusted to him; neglecting a legal matter and related
violations; faffing to pay hinds to a client; .Improper trust
accounting and recordkeeping; engaging In conduct that
adversely reflects on his fitness tp practice law: practicing law
when It violates the regulations
is o f the Jurisdiction; violating
disciplinary rules or inducing another to do so: engaging In
conduct Involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit or misrepre
sentation; engaging In conduct prejudicial to the administra
tion o f Justice and damaging clients during the course o f the
professional relationship.
Stata aaaka minority bualnaaaaa 1
The State o f Fiord Is la now seeking Innovated business
persons to participate in Its procurement process. ■
If your company Is S I percent owned and operated by a
minority person(s) as defined In the "Florida Small and
Minority Business Enterprise Assistance Act o f 1965” . you are
.......
— forVcertification
ca m m u thnought
“ n u A he
' “Minority
** iMfij w
arn ■
eligible
to apply
Business
Enterprise Assistance Office.
For more Information concerning this and other assistance
available to small and minority businesses, please contact;
Minority Business Enterprise Assistance Office, 900 Bast
Gaines Street, Larson Building, Tallahassee. Florida. 323990950 or visit our office at 1720 South Gadsden Street.
Tallahassee, Florida 32301.(904) 467-0915,
G TE buys Vision Technology
TAMPA — GTE Information Services Inc. has purchased
. Vision Technology Inc., a small computer software company In
- Reston, Va. Terms were not disclosed.
GTE Information Services Is the Tampa-based subsidiary or
QTE Carp. Vision Technology makes software for law
enforcement agencies, spokesman John O. Clemons said
Monday.
Clemons said Vision's main product Is s program called
Posse-VL which computerizes some administrative duties of
law enforcement agencies and provides crime'analysis and
statistics-fathering. He said GTE plans to market Posse-Vt
nationally.
h T is s ri
Naw business
Carlo Omar Farias, owner of Romlna's Pizzaris 7
Restaurant, 2475 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, tosses
dough for a pizza at his new store. Employee
Guillermo "Bill" Aizugarary watches. The Greeter
Sanford Chamber of Commerce recently sched
uled a ribbon cutting ceremony to mark the new
business Jolng the chamber. The store, at Wsst
26th Street, la open seven days a week.?
Superior cays profits riss 11 psresnt
SEMINOLE — Superior Surgical Manufacturing Co., a maker
of uniforms and accessories, said Tuesday its first quarter
earnings rose 11 percent from year-ago levels.
Income for the quarter ended March 31 was 91.36 million, or
60 cents per share, compared with 91.23 million, or 50 cents
per share, for the same period a year ago. Revenues rose 5
percent to 927.6 million from 926.3 million a year a|
ago, the
onpiny said.
com
"Th e growth In sales and net earnings gives us confidence In
projecting another record sales year in 1989 and an earnings
performance greater than our sales gain." Chairman Gerald M.
Benslock said in a statement.
First Florida Bank Incoma riaaa
TAMPA — First Florida Banks Inc. said Tuesday that loan
growth, an higher net interest margin and higher non-interest
Income led to a 12 percent Increase In first-quarter Income.
Income for the quarter ending March 31 rose to 912.9
million, or 81 cents per share, compared with 911.6 million, or
73 cents per share, for the same period last year.
First Florida, which operates 148 banking offices in central
Florida and along the alate'a Gulf coast, said Us loan portfolio
grew by 12 percent. The bank's non-interest income also rose
12 percent. First Florida said.
Flaglsr Bank says profits Incrsass
WEST PALM BEACH - Flagler Bank Corp. says that an
Increase In net interest Income helped boost profits In the first
quarter by 20 percent. Income was 9534.000. or 25 cents per
share, compared with 9444.000. or 21 cents per share, for the
same period a year ago. Net interest Income rose to S3.8 million
from 93.1 million a year ago. Assets rose 12 percent, to 9340
million, from 9303.1 million In the year-ago quarter.
Florida studants namad to taam
A team o f four Junior high school math students has been
selected to represent Florida In next month's MATHCOUNTS
National Championship In Washington. D.C.
Named to the Florida team were eighth graders Bradon
Hunaaker of Fort Clarke Middle School In Gainesville, Klran
Musunuru of Berkeley Prep School in New Port Richey. Scott
Kuthileld of Plantation Middle School In Sunrise, and Douglas
Zurc of Pine View Junior High in Sarasota.
They won their spot on ihc team by achieving the highest
•core in the stale competition. Winning teams will be
recognized, but Ihc Individual champion will receive a 910.000
scholarship and a personal computer.
MATHCOUNTS Is designed to Increase the math skills and
Interest of students and is a cooperative project of the National
Society of Professional Engineers, the CNA Insurance Compa
nies. the Cray Research Foundation, the General Motors
Foundation, the National Council of Teachers o f Mathematics.
NASA und the United Slates Department of Education.
Care Plus profits nearly double
FORT LAUDERDALE — CarePlus Inc. said Thursday an
tnerraar In Its medical therapy buslncsa led to a 25 percent rise
In (list quartrr profits.
Income for the period ended March 31 was 9376.000, or 7
rents per share, up from 9301,000. or 6 cents per share, for the
same period last year. Sales rose to $6.4 million from 96.8
million a year ago.
t
WINTER HAVEN - Scotty's
Inc., the hardware and home
Improvement company, reported
a 10.6 percent lncreaae In net
Income for the third quarter that
ended April 1.
Net Income for the period waa
$3.37 million, cr 23 cents per
share, compared to a net Income
o f 93.05 million, or 21 cents per
share, for the same period last
year.
Sales were 9149.1 million, up
8.6 percent from 6137.3 million
for the third quarter last year.
Chairman P* Scott Under at
tributed the increase to im
proved service.
Linder sold third quarter gross
margins slipped because o f a
change in accounting methods.
The company also benefited
from larger gains on the sales o f
real estate and lower tax rates.
For the nine months, net
Income after llrst quarter pretax
restructuring reserves o f 97.28
million amounted to 91.37 mil
lion or 9 cents per share. A year
ago, the company reported that
n e t In c o m e b e fo r e th e
cumulative effect o f accounting
changes amounted to 97.87I
' million, or 54 cents per shore, and
net Income after the Impact o f
the accounting changes waa
914.2 million or 97 cents per
share.
High court ruling to aid local government
W ASH IN G TO N - The
Supreme Court, In what could be
a major boon for local govern
ments, has ruled that states may
recover costs passed on to them
In Ille g a l p ric e -fix in g con
spiracies.
The court. In a 7-0 ruling last
week by Justice Byron White,
reversed a ruling by the 9th U.8.
Circuit Court o f Appeals that
barred stales that were indirect
purchasers o f products from
using their laws to collect dam
ages in antitrust actions.
The case was brought to the
high court by California.' Min
nesota. Alabama and Arizona of
a ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit
Court o f Appeals.
White said the court of appeals
"erred in holding that the state
indirect purchaser statutes are
pre-empted (by federal laws).
There is no claim that the federal
antitrust laws expressly pre
empt state laws permitting indi
rect purchaser recovery."
Justices John Paul Stevens
and Sandra Day O’Connor took
no part in the ruling.
till
The lower court had ruled in
May 1967 that the four states
were not entitled to share In a
multlmillion-dollar settlement in
a cement price fixing conspiracy
because they had not purchased
cement directly from the defen
dants.
While the case Involved a
technical point o f law, Its ramifi
cations for state treasuries could
be enormous. At Issue was the
constitutionality o f state laws
allowing "indirect purchasers"
to recover damages from an
titrust defendants.
State and local government
agencies spend m illion s o f
dollars each year on products
used In public works projects,
ranging from cement to steel. To
protect themselves from being
overcharged on such items, at
least 16 states have passed laws
allowing them to collect dam
ages from the antitrust viols ter.
even when the purchase was
made through a middleman.
A 1977 Supreme Court ruling
involving federal antitrust laws
held that only direct purchasers
may recover such damages.
However, the court said Tuesday
that case, and others, dealt with
federal law and nothing In the
ruling "suggests that It would be
c o n tra ry to c o n g re s s io n a l
purposes for states lo allow
indirect purchasers to recover
under their own antitrust laws."
In legal briefs written on
behalf o f the four states In the
antitrust case, the California
attorney general argued the
lower court decision. If allowed
to stand, would make It Im
possible for states to protect
citizens "from demonstrable In
ju r ie s a r is in g fro m a n t i
competitive conduct."
"Hcre, a national price-fixing
conspiracy was uncovered and
first challenged by state an
titru st a u th o rities. ... Yet
because o f the 9th Circuit's
decision, states will recover none
o f the overcharges Jhey paid for
massive Indirect purchases of
cement," he said.
"When state law enforcement
officials are called upon In the
future to decide where limited
Investigative resources will be
committed, they will be hard-put
to Justify substantial expen
ditures lo Investigate many
conspiracies because state tax-
payers may not recover any
thing," he added.
The case stems from 35 sepa
rate lawsuits filed in 1976 and
1977 against National Cement
Co.. Alpha Portland Industries
and other cement manufacturers
alleging a nationwide conspiracy
lo fix cement prices.
Four o f the suits were filed by
California, Minnesota. Alabama
and Arizona representing gov
ernmental agencies within their
states that had purchased cement or cement products.
Ultimately, all the cases were
consolidated and the partici
pants In the conspiracy agreed
to a settlement fund In excess of
932 million.
But in subsequent proceedings
involving distribution o f the
fu n d s . lit ig a n t s w h o had
purchased cement directly from
the defendants successfully
challenged (he states' rights to
be compensated for their indi
rect purchases o f cement.
Twenty other slates, the Dis
trict or Columbia and the federal
government sided with the four
states in urging the court lo
uphold Indirect purchaser laws.
Health care costs expected to rise 3 % by 2000
NEW YORK Americans
spent 91.900 per capita on
health care expenses in 1987, up
from 9500 in 1970. and the
annual bill will almost triple by
the year 2000, the Conference
board haa reported.
Per-capita health care expen
ditures are expected lo grow to
96,000 over the next 11 years.
Ihc board said, and Ihc total U.S.
bill will top 91.5 trillion.
The Conference Board's study
on health care reported that only
a quarter ol thse expenditures
were paid by patients. The
remaining balance waa paid by
federal and local insurers.
"U.S. consumers have shown
little interest In slowing the
rising costs of health care." the
board said. "Mast have been
Insulated from the true cost of
their health bills, since private
insurance companies or gov
ernment-funded programs have
paid most or all of the cost.
Payments In 1987 by Medicare
and Medicaid were 983 billion
and 952 billion, respectively.
The board said these numbers
are expected to rise to 9321
billion and 9138 billion by 2000.
" H e a l t h c a r e c o s ts are
expected to account for 15 per
cent of gross national product In
the year 2000. up 3 percent from
current levels." said Eva Culen.
an economist for the Conference
Board.
She said several factors will
responsible for the rise, includ
ing Ihe quality and quantity of
h e a lth b e n e fits p ro v id e d ,
advanced medical technology
and Ihe Ihe growing number of
elderly people who are large
users of health care.
NEED AN O F F I C E 0
N E E D IT N O W '
I A , i N <i v% I nil
Nl DMM A I Hift
I I 1 ***<».<}
iM M t a fll
w
and
but
has
and
The board listed proposals to
reform the U.S. health care
system. Including the Introduc
tion o f a basic national medical
Insurance or a governmentfunded program, similar to the
current system In Canada.
�'V'\ \ A
V A '1
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 19R9 — ID
Health/Fitness
Exercise can help
arthritics function
IN B R IE F
Im potence treatm ent sem inar M onday
SANFORD - The last o f a
series of free seminars for
arthritics, this one focusing on
exercise, will be presented
from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday at
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
Joe Flaherty, a registered
physical therapist at the hospi
tal, will talk about how the
right kind o f exercise can
maintain and Increase the
range o f motion In arthritic
limbs, and maintain and In
crease strength.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — New developments In the
treatment of Impotence will be the topic pf the next Impotents
Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. Monday In ‘the Chatlos
Conference Center at Florida Hosplta: Altamonte.
' Dr. Michael Friedman and Pedro Bachrach will speak.
D octors attend fam ily practice m eeting
Several arc physicians attended the 51st Family Practice
Weekend at Coral Gables April 6-9. The prigram was to update
the knowledge and skill of family practitioners In a wide range
of topics Including acute wounds, bums and abrasions,
research findings In miscarriage, headache, food allergy,
attention deficit disorders, and epilepsy.
Doctors from this area who attended the seminar Included:
Ken Fraser of Lake Mary. George A. Pyke o f Longwood. George
H. Culpepper o f Fern Park. Clyde K. Meade of Deltona, and
Humberto A. Dominguez of DeBary.
Flaherty said he plans to talk
about what types of devices
can be used by arthritics to
exercise at home.
One example, he said, is a
pulley syste. using ropes and
weights. Another Is wrapping
a rope around a dowell or
some other device, and at
taching a weight to the orpe.
The arthritic can then roll the
weighted rope on the dowell.
Another Type o f exerclea at
Stress m anagem ent sem inar W ednesday
LONGWOOD — A free educational seminar la scheduled for
7-9 p.m. Wednesday at West Lake Hospital, 509 W. State Road
434, Longwood.
Phyllis Phipps, R.N.C.. a perilled psychiatric and mental
health nurse In private practice In Winter Park, will be the
featured speaker. Seating at the seminar Is limited.
C a n ce r awareness program today
ORLANDO — The third annual Cancer Awareness Health
Fair at Orlando Regional Medical Center will be held from 1 to
5 p.m. today at the hospital’s Radiation Oncology Center, 50
W. Sturtevant St.
Physicians and other health care professionals will be
available to answer questions on cancer risk factors and give
advice on prevention tips and early detection methods. The fair
will also Include demonstrations and displays on dietary
guidelines, pediatric oncology, cancers of the skin, lung, breast
and colorectal and OB/GYN cancers,a nd new methods of
fighting cancer.
W A S H IN G T O N - A new
f ;enetlc screening technique may
cad to better treatment o f
cancer o f the colon and rectum
— the second leading cause of
cancer death In the United
States, doctors say.
A team from Johns Hopkins
University School o f Medicine In
Baltimore and Untverslty o f Utah
Medical Center In Salt Lake City
examined the loss or mutation of
genetic material In the cells of 56
colorectal tumors removed dur
ing surgery.
R ep o rtin g in the Journal
ORLANDO — AMI Medical Center Orlando has received a
three-year accreditation certificate from the Joint Commission
on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations, the highest
accreditation awarded to a hospital.
AMI, located at 1800 Mercy Drive, Is a 153-bed acute health
care facility of American Medical International which recently
completed at 820 million expansion and renovation project.
impotence
seminar
scheduled
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generally about 50 percent.
MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH
L I T T L E OR NO C O S T TO YOU !
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CHIROPRACTIC
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th ey found patients whose
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the other patients, although the
size and stage o f the tumors
were very similar In the two
groups."
DENTURES
\,i
SANFORD - Dr. Rlax Mazcuri
will talk about "Treating the
Whole Patient" at a 7 p.m.
Thursday meeting of the support
grolp for Impotents. The pro
gram will be at Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Dr. Mazcuri will discuss the
psychological aspects of rela
tionships, problems with in
timacy and closeness, as well as
conflicts. In the context fo sexual
dysfunction situations.
He will also discuss specific
exercises which are prescribed
in some Instances for couples to
better focus on hlghtened senso
ry awareness to touch, sight,
sound and smell.
Also to be noted ore the results
of medication, excess weight,
fatigue and stress on Impotence,
as w ell as alcoh ol Intake,
p art icul arl y whi l e under
medication.
Dr. Mazcuri will also talk
a b o u t In te r p e r s o n a l c o m
munication-
Joa Flaherty, physical therapist, demonstrates how dowell, a
piece of rope and a weight can be used to exercise arthritics'
wrists, hands and forearms.
Cancer treatment news
A M I M edical C enter accredited
1 c c I ( ■<)()<I
home, la said, is used robber
tubing or bands which can be
purchased, and will offer re
sistance to movement o f a
Joint.
F la h erty w ill also o ffer
a d v ic e on w h a t ty p e o f
purchased equipment, such as
exercise bicycles or rowing
machines, are good for arthri
tis, and which may be Inap
propriate. or even harmful.
He will also explain why
exercising certain ball-andsocket Joints, such as the
shoulder or hip, can only be
canted so far by an Individual.
At some point, professional
help will be needed to continue
to increase movement and
strength, he said.
Flaherty said the best thing
a physical therapist can do for
an arthritic is to design an
exercise program the person
can use at home. However, he
said a general exercise pro
gram won’t be good for every
arthritic •
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>— 8snford Herald, 8anlord, Florida — Sunday, April 23, 1069
Court
; Coatiaaad from Page ID
1to abortion.
The 1986 Mtaaourl abortion
. taw Includes a variety of pro
vision* that range from declaring
life begins at conception ana
that “ unborn children have
R rot ect able Interests In. life,
ealth and well-being” to pro
visions banning the use of stale
; funds, employees or public fadllties for abortions.
The law also requires that
doctors, before performing an
abortion on any woman who a
doctor has reason to believe Is 20
o r m o re w e e k s p re g n a n t,
perform tests to determine the
viability or the fetus.
D octors, nurses and two
non-profit corporation
challenged the constitutionality
of the law. A federal district
court struck down the provisions
and the appeals court concurred.
The appeals court held that
the provisions o f the taw were
unconstutlonal and designed to
erect obstacles “ In the path of
women seeking full and un
censored medical advice about
alternatives to childbirth.*'
The court also said the ban on
the use of public facilities for
abortions goes beyond Supreme
Court rulings,
The appeals court said there
“ Is a fundamental difference
between providing direct fund
ing to effect the abortion de
cision and allowing stafT physi
cians to perform abortions at an
existing publicly owned hospi
tal."
Seeking high court review.
Missouri argued that the appeals
court's analysis "expands this
court's precedents In favor of
abortion on demand, further
contracts the state's compelling
Interest In the life of viable
unborn children, and disregards
this court's holdings that abor
tion is a private matter which
government need In no way
subsidize."
Missouri also said that If Its
taw is unconstitutional. "Roe vs.
. Wade should Itself be reconsid
ered." And the federal govern
m e n t , In a c o n t r o v e r s ia l
friend-of-the-court brief, urged
the court to overturn Roe.
"Th e court's decision In Roe
vs. Wade rests upon two key
premises - that there Is a
fundamental right to abortion
and that the states tto not have a
compelling Interest In protecting
J L ‘;hoao&K
Whitehead tells Baby M story
A Mother's Story
•y Mary Both Whitehead sad Loretta
Bchwarts-lVebel
(St. Martin's. 320 pp.. $17.08)
" A M o th e r 's S t o r y " Is M ary B eth
Whitehead's chance to tell her side o f the
notorious "Baby M " custody case.
She won the battle when the New Jersey
Supreme Court ruled that surrogate mother
contracts violate the state's laws against
selling children. But she lost custody because
her daughter, then 2. had been living with her
father. William Stem, and his wire. Elizabeth,
since the age o f 4 months.
The case pitted a professional couple with
three doctorates between them against a
fiercely traditional housewife, a high school
dropout who had to cope with two toddlers and
an alcoholic husband before she was out or her
teens. It brought out one or the dilemmas or
the women's movement, that many women
with high-powered jobs and Incomes depend
on Ill-educated and poorly paid women to clean
their homes, cook their meals and raise their
children.
W h i t e h e a d ' s b oo k, w r i t t e n wi t h a
Pennsylvania Investigative reporter, explains
why she changed her mind about surrogacy
and fought for her daughter through a trial
that exposed her and her family to the world. It
may change some minds about the business of
surrogacy.
twyat A Biography
By A. Scott Bsrg
(Knopf. S7B pp.. S34.S8)
|lu
The life of Samuel Goldwyn, one of the
founders of Hollywood and pioneers of motion
pictures, was os much a "Samuel Goldwyn
production” as any or the movies he helped
ring to the screen.
He was bom Schmuel Gelbflsz In Warsaw.
Poland, but after emigrating to America In
1899 changed his name first to Goldfish and
then Goldwyn. Biographer A. Scott Berg says
records show his birth was "probably In July
1879" but Goldwyn in later years always
swore his birthday was Aug. 27.1882.
The uncertainty of even basic facts gets to
the core o f the problem In understanding
Goldwyn. After becoming rich he tried to
distance himself from his youth. In fret, he
groomed himself to the point where he literally
re-invented himself.
Along the way he helped pioneer silent
pictures and found or build Paramount and
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer — the company he also
took his name from — and had a hand In
bringing to the screen many memorable
movies. He helped create hits Including
"Dodsworth." "Stella Dallas." "Wuthertng
Heights" and "The Best Years of Our Lives."
But behind every smash picture there were
monumental battles with actors, directors and
writers.
<
Goldwyn tried to produce quality pictures
and surrounded himself with quality talent.
But somehow he never seemed to fit In. This
[
book recounts his many losses, as well as the
victories and awards he won.
Jules
By Robert Campbell
(PoseldoB, 384 pp.. 818.QB)
The result Is masterful.
OcckLcvc
By Kail
(Knopf. 948 pp.. S1S.SS
A "geek." the dictionary says, Is a carnival
performer whose act Is particularly disgusting
and morbid.^ The example used In this
unsettling novel by Katherine Dunn la the
performer who bites the heads off chickens.
But Dunn's story Is not about that performer.
It Is about a family crippled by physical
deformities, about different kinds of love, and
about the power or love and hate. It also la
about fear.
.
*'•
A1 and Lll Blnewski run a traveling carnival
known as the Fabulon that comes on hard
times. A1 has decided to people the carnival
with strange creatures by breeding them. The
couple begets a collection of children Including
a boy named Arturo with flippers Instead of
arms and legs, a hunchback dwarf and another
boy who seems "normal" at first but turns out
to have a wondrous gift.
The dwarf. Olympia, tells the tale, much of It
In flashbacks, about what has happened to the
Fabulon. and about her daughter, who has a
slight freakishness that leads her Into danger.
Arturo, also known as the Aqua Boy,
becomes a cult figure for masses of disaffected
believers who see themselves as outcasts. The
Aqua Boy becomes the geek o f Dunn's story,
luring his followers Into accepting and even
desiring a morbid fate.
Dunn challenges the reader's perceptions o f
abnormality and normality. "Geek Love" is a
bizarre story that will shock, but It also amuses
and saddens because this strange family may
not be so strange at all.
ssasyfe&ti "1
FICTION
1. TBs Jsy Lack Clab — Amy Tan (No. 2
last week — 3.8 IS copies ordered)
2.355ir* * lfc ta i l l— — 11 ~ Ame T f e r <8 -
(6 - 2088)*
ltorr1^ “ Garrison Keillor
( I - 2 023)*4" " 1* * * * * * * ~ &anuui Kushdle
5. A Prayer far Owsa Msaay — John
lrvlna(5 — 1.183)
®- »*•»■ — Danielle Steel (4 — 1.146)
.
QUry - LaVyrte Spencer (3 1 ,U 7 y )
(7001^ *
1- How to Rales Yc____
Nathaniel Branden (1 — 9.520)
? ■ * * * • « * * * — Jeny Bledsoe (2 - 5.763)
(3 ^ 3 9 8 ? * “ ^
~ Rosamunds Pilcher
4. The Wasson of Brewster Plans — Gloria
Naylor (4 - 3.656)
« 'n S S iT S T l
Mjfbads (2.546)
6. Swiss With the Sharks — Harvey
Mackay (9 — 2303)
1
o*
“ •• 199)
*C* n “ * * * * * ~ Robert Ludium (5
8. Wagons West Ns. 29i
* CircJ* “ Catherine Gaskin
9. Silly Bathgate - E L. Doctorow (9 675)
10. Vlllahat — Elmore Leonard (550)
nn
—
Dana Fuller Roes (2.086)
9. Tapestry— Bel va Plain ( 7 - 1.725)
10. Bonfire of tbs Vanities — Thomas
Wolfe (1,529)
» nomas
Th* Way Things Work - David
MacCauley (3 — 2.665)
3. All I Really Need ts Knew 11 Tamed la
*^ **£ 8 *f*«" —
rt Fulgbum (4 - 2.604)
T R A P B PAPERBACKS
I-T a k en Hal — BUI W atteraond-6 .5 7 1 )
«
T “ r , f , w ~ Robert Munsch (2
— 5.827)
3. Co-Dependent No M ore — Melody
Beattie (3 — 2.962)
y
12 - 2452VP ° * WaU
2 41 r T " 1" * * T k r* # ~ Stephen King (5 -
16 - T b J S *
— ***«■ Lynch
M U k ~ Charic* Givens
6. Wordstrucfc — Robert MacNell (1.519)
7 The Beatles Recording Session - Mark
Lewiaohn (1.516)
8 . Dnnaeons and Dragons Advanced
Player's Handbook No. 3 -Ltavld Cook (5 -
I iJ49)
..
Lea*«r» ,dp Secrets -
(1.331)
Wees Roberts
(1 265)°*"** — U Um * cy “ Harriet Lemer
lc effect" In state legislatures
and may lead to a backhanded
overturning o f Roe.
Whatever the result o f the
case, the battle over abortion
will not end. Abortion has been a
constitutional right for 16 years
and as such cannot easily be
undone. There have also been
widespread societal changes
since 1973 involving the role of
women that many see as directly
tied to Roe vs. Wade.
Mlchelman said the campaign
waged against abortion goes to
the heart o f e q ua l i t y and
freedom for women, that Roe has
been the foundation for personal
d e c is io n s and o p t i o n s fo r
women.
"W hat they're trying to do Is
dismantle that foundation layer
by layer." She said. "T o atrip
away a woman's right to choose
abortion, strip away her right to
use birth control. Then you’re
getting at the layers of opportu
nity that women have. Economi
cally. socially, politically, educa
tionally, career-wise. That Is
what the Issue is all about."
She said a reversal of Roe
would be the "galvanizing politi
cal issue of our decade" and
predicted "political and social
chaos across the country."
ID
cise.” predicted Ken Brown, especially young ones.
is this real news? Not everyone
A n a d a r k o D a l l y N e w s in marketing consultant for the
Oklahoma, puts It. readers are G w in n ett D ally N ew s near Is convinced.
still more interested In "a dead Atlanta.
" I f you look at newspapers
Indeed, even the flagship today, there's a lot o f soft stuff.
dog across the road than a dead
paper o f G w in n ett's parent Everyone wants to be like USA
man halfway around the world."
Suburban papers are feeding company. The New York Times, T o d a y . ” g r u m b l e d J i m
the appetite for local news, right has started to change the way It Shumaker, dean emeritus of the
Journalism school at the Univer
down to blrtha. deaths and presents, and defines, news.
Times Executive Editor Max sity o f North Carolina and the
graduations.
"You can talc about all the Frankel is placing more Im inspiration for the comic strip
problems overseas but when portance on trend stories in "Shoe."
Added Gerry Keir, editor of
your children are being killed in fields as diverse as science and
The Honolulu Advertiser. "In
alcohol-related accidents and fashion.
The Increased coverage o f my view, the key thing Is to stick
there are drugs In your schools
diet o f hard news
and floods in your basement, such " s o ft " subjects causes with a basic________________
that's what you're concerned some Journalists to shudder, but and not fool around with a
about," said Steve Barnaby. editors are quick converts when softened edge, which some peo
ple have tried to do. not go to a
managing editor o f 12 newspa they see a rise In readership.
Publisher Pat Murphy says People magazine kind o f thing."
pers in suburban Detroit.
Local coverage takes many coverage of non-tradltkmal news
The Newspaper Advertising
form s. In W ashington, the helped boost circulation at his Bureau s Lehman said "aoflR
Yakima Herald-Republic runs a f a s t - g r o w i n g p a p e r s . T h e news is not new.
" I have a feeling that maybe If
IIM o f garage mles on page 1, Arizona Republic and Phoenix
we went back and looked at
while the St. Albans Meaienger Gazette.
"W e do a lot of work in trends, newspapers In the pre-TV era we
In Vermont devotes whole pages
to school events. The Cleveland polling work, things that touch would find a lot o f soft nears and
Plain Dealer has nearly tripled people's Uvea directly — child entertainment that (some Jour
------ it retaUofuhlps. marital re nalists) have fa go t ten newspa
Its suburban beat staff.
* employee-employer pers used to can y," Lehman
In North CaroKna. The Gaston
---------- he said. "A ll o f
Oaxette began running pictures
said. "Newspapers even used to
o f babies born at the local those thlnip have been falling carry fiction."
hospital, and aho added more through the cracks for years and
Some editors said the argu
business and sports reporters, to years with the same old tradi
ment should not be over soft or
figh t encroachment by The tional beat structure.
Charlotte Observer.
"W e still do beat coverage, but hard nears, but over usefulness,
Improved local coverage com we're also looking at things that which might mean more graph
ics, digests and brief items and
plements a strong and enlarged touch people's Uvea."
fewer "Jumps." In some cities. It
editorial page, the UP1 survey
Web Hawkins, publisher o f the
might mean a special Spanishround.
eekly Oaawatomie Graphic In
language edition.
" I f I could print only two Kansas, thinks
newspapers
things In the paper, I would print should devote leas space to
" I think we have to put out
obits and letters to the editor." government news.
more consumer-oriented pro
said Thomas P. Geyer. editor
"M y Lord, we're covering d u c ts ." said Jack Butcher,
and chief executive officer o f the county commissioners and city
circu lation d irector for the
New Haven Register, in Con councils and planning boards Tampa Tribune.
necticut.
and so forth." Hawkins said.
Otherwise. Butcher and others
But a ll s to rie s, l ocal or "W e'd be better off If we ran warn, there will be more people
otherwise, must be written In stories that affect people direct like the young Houston accoun
l a n g u a g e re a d ers can u n ly. stories on health, insurance tant who thinks there Is nothing
derstand. Many newspapers are
In the paper that affects her
also stressing shorter stories.
New
t s with entertaindirectly. " I have enough things
"T h e papers that are going to ment
are expanding to worry about without worrying
be successful are those that treat them. Papers vrthout them arc
about the rest o f the world," she
the heavy news short and con starting them to attract reader*. ■ays.
Poor transplant success rate
reportedly linked to genetics
WASHINGTON
The poor
s u c c e s s r a t e oT k i d n e y
transplants among blacks sug
gests the problem may partly
s t em f rom ge ne t i c I n c o m
patibility between black and
white recipients and donors, a
leading transplant surgeon says.
Complicated by the scarcity of
donors among blacks, the asser
tion by Dr. Clive Callender,
director of Howard University
Hospital's transplant center,
could be grave news for blacks
with end-stage renal disease or
kidney failure.
5. He a ling the Child W ithin - Charles
Whitfield (2.388)
6. Love In the Tim e o f Cholera - Gabriel
Garcia Marquez(8 — 1,923)
7. W i t Dtan^r W orld 'SB - Stephen
Blmbaum (7 — 1.890)
8. Dnng eons and Dragons, Stream s o f
SUver. V eL 3 .— R. A. Salvatore (1.748)
9. He e ling T e a r Sexnal S e lf — Janet
Woltltzl 1.696)
10. S w eety Palm s — Anthony Medley
(1.694)
’
At the recent Second Interna
tional Symposium on Renal
Disease at Howard University.
Callender said statistics Indicate
the success rate for black kidney
transplant patients la 10 percent
to 20 percent below that of
whites.
In the past, some medical
experts have blamed the high
rate of kidney rejection among
black transplant recipients on
their failure to follow dietary and
medication guidelines.
But Callender offered a dif
ferent explanation.
"Blacks as a group arc more
diverse In their tmmunogenetic
makeup." Callender said. "The
likelihood o f compatibility Is
less.
Although blacks make up 28
E Trent of all patients treated for
dney disease, Callender said
far fewer blacks donate kidneys
than whites, even to dose rela
tives. A recent study at the
Howard transplant center found
only seven of 63 kidneys used In
transplants were donated by
blacks.
"Since blacks make up a large
portion of those needing kidney
transplants they should be a part
of the solution to the problem"
Callender said.
Precedent
ID
NON-FICTION
19*230)* # f * * * * * " * ~ ° rcl Hershlser (1 -
missed by either side or the
debate.
On April 9. some 300,000
men. wom en and ch ild ren
m arched In W ashington In
support of a woman's right to
choose an abortion In contrast to
th e a n n u a l a n t i - a b o r t i o n
marches held on the anniversary
of Roe that have drawn far fewer.
Many g r o u ps I n c l ud i ng
doctors, lawyers, religious orga
nizations. state legislators,
members o f Congress and the
federal government have also
filed legal documents In the
case, and the court Itself has
been Inundated with calls .and
letters on the Isaue.
Those opposed to abortion
view the case as an opportunity
to open the door a crack — a
crack that anti-abortion % a te
legislators across the country
will quickly open wider.
Johnson, of the National Right
to Life Committee, said If the
Missouri regulations are upheld
without Roe being overturned
many "state legislatures will
pass comparable regulations and
stronger restrictions."
Mlcnelman, of NARAL. was In
rare agreement, saying that the
court's upholding of some re
strictions would have a "dramat-
Papers
Move over. Elmore Leonard. From now on.
you'll have to share top billing with Robert
Campbell In setting the standards by which
U.S. crime novels are measured.
All o f the preliminary Indications were that
Campbell was a comer. He won an Edgar
Award with his recurring Jimmy Flannery
character and excited readers with a series of
other quality Offerings.
But "J u ic e " • represents a clear break
through novel for the California author once
nominated for an Academy Award for his
screenplay o f "Th e Man ora Thousand Faces."
it la a novel that, like Leonard's best, crosses
the boundaries or traditional crime books.
In "Juice," Campbell captures a segment of
society - the bookmaking, shylocklng,
loansharking world o f Juice - and portrays It
with a series o f memorable, colorful characters
who combine to provide the reader with a
highly entertaining slice or life on the dark
9 ’
prenatal human life throughout
pregnancy." the government
said. "Neither premise, however.
Is supportable.”
The government called on the
court to return the power to
regulate' abortion to the states,
where It rested before Roe.
Arguing against review, those
who originated the suit said that
"turning back the clock 15 years
to a time when the states were
free to crim inalize abortion
would relnstltute the untold
misery and deaths o f thousands
o f women from illegal operations
and reverse startling Improve
ments which the legalization of
abortion has made In both
maternal and Infant mortality
and morbidity."- .
"Legal, safe abortion la a
choice now exercised by one of
every four pregnant women in
the United States. Including half
a million teenagers, women
seeking to break the cycle or
poverty through control o f their
own reproduction and family
size, victims o f rape. Incest,
AIDS, and drug abuse, and
women whose fetuses are af
flicted with serious genetic and
congenital disorders."
T h e I m p o r t a n c e o f the
Missouri case has not been
and
the case was appealed to the
Supreme Court, which Issued Us
decision Jan. 22.1973.
In his opinion for the majority.
Justice Hany Blackmun. still on
the court today, wrote a long
history of the legality and accep
tance o f abortion, from the
ancient Persian Empire to the
tale 20th century, lie noted
various laws making all abor
tions a criminal activity, a crim
inal activity only after the fetus
was considered viable, and even
no crime at ail.
He said the laws banning
abortion, mostly enacted in the
latter part of the 19th century,
appeared to have three aims —
to discourage Ukclt sexual con
duct. protect the mother from
what was then a life-threatening
procedure, and to protect the
fetus.
Blackmun said that in 1840
only eight stales had statutes
dealing with abortion. His histor
ical review also showed debate
over whether the fetus Is a living
being predates Christ.
gnancy." he said in the opinion
Joined by Chief Justice Wanen
Burger and Justices William
Brennan. W illiam Douglas.
Lewis Powell. Potter Stewart and
T h u r g o o d Ma r s h a l l . O n l y
Justices William Rchnqulst and
Byron White dissented.
The ruling said that abortion
decisions In the first trimester
are between a woman and her
Nonetheless. Baclunun wrote doctor. In the second trimester
that while the Constitution does ■late* can regulate abortion but
not "explicitly mention any right only to protect the health o f the
of privacy. ... the court (dating woman. Once the fetus Is viable,
back to the 1890s) has re a period the court said occurs
cognized that a right of personal between 24 to 28 weeks, states
privacy, or a guarantee of certain can more Beverly limit or ban
areas o f zones ef privacy, does abortions.
exist under the Constitution"
Since then, mere than a dozen
'T h is right of privacy ... Is abortion-related cases have
broad enough to encompass a come to the court and the court
woman's decldon whether or has upheld Its original decision,
not to t er mi nat e her pr e while allowing same restrictions.
�
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
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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
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The Sanford Herald, April 23, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 23, 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 23, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40af0b50ff67b735ebcdb1b9aeb4426a.pdf
0e8250256a81e1c1730d1c6cce927009
PDF Text
Text
■ "TP
A u g u s t 18, 1 989
FR ID A Y
25 C e n ts
Sitt Ym t , No. 309 — Sanford, FW dl
NEWS DIGEST
Million-dollar move
AAA employees
to. occupy new
building Nov. 27
T
□
P Is rM a
DOTfinds «11« mllRon
Florida's much beleaguered Deportment of
Transportation ho* another problem w ith which
t o ir e r t h .
A budget error db ro m t d Thursday haa left
narwu sian wnrsr
HEATHROW - The relocation of
the American Automobile Associa
tion (AA AI headquarter* from Pads
Church. Va.. Into a brand new W O
million facility In the Heathrow
International Business Center ad
jacent to Interstate-4. will funnel
millions o f dollars Into the area.
Executives from corporate and
Florida A A A offices said yesterday
afternoon during a
to Heathrow that l
win open for business on Monday.
Nov. 27.
According to Spokesperson Jerry
Cheske. about 900 employer
staff the headquarters for Its
To help balance the books, the D O T initially
considered rutting bock aome rood protects
and-or laying
officials now say they will take that kind of
action only as a last resort.
Cop foeoo coeaino chMpoo
A six-year veteran of the Lakeland police force
finds himself between a cocaine rock a n d a hard
place today Wtrr being arrested on federal
charges of distribution o f cocaine.
The FBI says Andrew Brown, a narcotics
detective on the city'a police force, aotd 42
pieces of rock cocaine to a police Informant.
DSpwrto,
PGA format different thfe
The PG A la deviating a Mt from tta standard
medal-play format thla week In the International
tournament at Castle Rock. Cob.
The Stablefon) system, which aw ards points
for birdies and eagles but subtracts points for
bobeys and worse. Is how the louring proa will
be Judged thla week.
It's different.
For example. Lee Trevino had an eagle, three
btrdea and two bogeys In Thursdsy'a first round
(o post a score of plus-9.
Plus-9?
10
Dolphins look for Improvomont
Last week, in a 28-20 loss to Chicago In a
preseaaon N FL game. Miami head coach Don
Shuts summed up his team’s performance by
saying "It w as about a s pathetic a s w e could
T M s archItset's modal shows what tha AAA building
a n d aurroundlng landscape will look Ilka o n e *
construction la completed. Tha 660,000 square-foot
Judge gives
life sentence
to Oviedo man
1S
“
Tho hors# stays, but that dog...
VENTURA. Calif. — Confronted In court with
a slobbering 180-pound St. Bernard p u p and a
well-mannered 29 Vk-lnch-lall horse. Superior
Court Judge Edwin Osborne could not In good
conscience call one a pet and not the other.
Thus Osborne. In a decision w orth y of
Solomon, ruled Thursday that Patty Fairchild
could keep her miniature hone Ragtime, who
had raised a two-year stink with neighbors In
suburban Thousand Oaks.
M em bers o f the Oakbrook H om eow n ers
Association contended that the Uny quadraped
lowered property values and violated health
regulations.
,
Fairchild Insisted that her 3-year-old pet was
no different than a dog. and b ro u g h t a
neighbor's St. Bernard pup to court to prove her
point.
Misting man founcL.at homn
INDIANAPOLIS - A Pittsburgh cyclist pre
sumed missing for three days relum ed home,
saying a "misunderstanding" with his riding
partner drove him to finish a marathon ride by
himself.
Ken J. Krleger. 21.. arrived at hla parents'
home In Pittsburgh late Thursday after leaving
hla partner. Bany Jeffries, at an Indianapolis
restaurant Monday, officials said. The tw o were
cycling from Denver to Pittsburgh.
Krleger left an Indianapolis restaurant Mon
day night, and Jeffries saw no trace of K rleger or
hla bike, authorities said.
From United Prt$$ international reports
Construction plans for Yankee Lake!
have DNR official ‘very concerned’ !
ly J. MAURI
Hsrakl staff wrttsr
HeraM staff writer
‘this la
against Houston, a 41y last waek. and the
Tam pa Bay
coach la
fa hoping for a better performance.
o f how tnfodtous
cocaine can be."; Judge
O.H. Eaton sentenced an Oviedo
m an to life In prison Thursday
for hla part In a 1987 robbery
which resulted to the death of
hla grandmother.
Roosevelt Walker, 33. pleaded
"n o contest" to a charge of
first-degree felony murder last
week. A no contest plea Is
tantamount to an admission of
guilt but carries no civil llabill-
»y-
W alker admitted to lelllng
tw o acquaintances Into the
home of his grandmother. Mrs.
Evelyn Graham, on the morn
ing of April 9. 1987, lo lake
money from the home to buy
drugs.
A fire w as started In the
bedroom after the robberymurder and the Oviedo Fire
Department waa called by a
neighbor. The roof over the
b e d r o o m c a v e d In a n d
firefighters did not discover Mrs.
G raham 's body until the fire
w a s under control.
A n au to p sy sh ow ed Mrs.
Graham had been beaten with a
blunt Instrument, choked and
stabbed.
In a statement to sheriffs
deputies after his arrest. Walker
said he let the two persons Into
his grandmother’s home and
PagaSA
.
SANFORD — Th e Seminole County plan to build a
. a major park and a zoo on ike county's Yankee
. ty h aa rqtasd the ire o f a state park afftctal.
’ Thompson, an environmental sperishat with
the state Department of Natural Resources recreation
and parks division, said he Is "v e ry concerned" about
county discussion of using m ore of the nearly 3.000
acres of woodland and swam p adjacent to the Lower
Wckiva River State Reserve.
Seminole County commissioners will consider the
proposal Tuesday. They will decide whether to hire a
consultant for u p to $20,000 on Sept. 5 to design the
site for the park, soo and school.
ly
Hsrakl staff writer
LAKE MARY City Com m is
sioners last night passed an ordi
nance that will raise building permit
fees In the city by 25 percent.
Building Official Stanley W ellin g
said even with the Increase, the
permit fees will be lower than most
other cities In the county.
For structures valued at less than
• 1.000. minimum fees will Jump
from $5.25 lo 810.50. Fees for
structures with valuation of u p to
$15,001 will remain Ihe sam e at
$78.85. but will Increase to 84.25
from $3.15 for every 81,000 thereaf
ter.
WUh the fees the city haa been
using since 1979. a building permit
for a home estimated at $90,000,
would coat $318. The permit fee for
the same home now will be $397.
•4A W<
Partly cloudy, ctianca of rain
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
rain this afternoon.
High In the low 90s.
A 20 percent chance
of rain tonight, then
clearing with a low
n ear 70. V a r ia b le
cloudiness tomorrow
with a 40 percent
chance of afternoon
showers.
8 ss Concerned. F ags S A
Welling explained that Ihe cities
of Casselberry. Longwood. Oviedo.
W in ter S prin gs and Altamonte
Springs charge a dal $5 fee for every
$1,000 of estimated valuation. For
example, a building permit fee for a
home valued at $100,000 In these
cities would cost $500.
Estimated costs of residential
homes will now be baaed on $41 per
square foot rather than $27.25 per
square fool. Estimated costs of
carports, garages and utility sheds
will Increase $10. to $19 per square
foot.
*
Welling had previously told the
commission and city manager at
budget workshops that the city’s
fees were "w ay behind" and that
they needed lo be raised to cover
the costs of running the building
department.
Police crack
theft rings,
arrest eight
Herald staff writer
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S The a n rst of two men and six
boys Thursday haa broken two
separate burglary rings that are
bellved responsible for more
than 3 0 b u r g la r ie s In the
W eathersfleld a re a o f rural
Altamonte Springs during the
past month.
'T h e y 'v e been tearing ua up
aome kind of crmxy." Seminole
County ahcrtfTa Sgt. Steven
Waither said today o f the two
gangs. " W e expect to clear 20 to
30 burglaries, maybe more and
Hispanic Affairs representatives
ask Cummings to quit SHA post
Harald stall writar
Laasasaaaaaaaaas
A portion of the site Is being developed for a county
sewage irealment plant and wetlands wastewater
disposal system now under construction. The site lies
west of Interstate 4 near the Weklva River. Thompson
said the state had expected the county would use the
site for only a sewage treatment MctUty.
"W e were led to believe that nothing more would be
done lo that site." Thompson said. "T h e deportment
waa alarmed when we found It had been purchased
overnight for a sewage treatment plant. W e are very
concerned about any additional manipulative use of
that property."
Cindy W righ t, acting director o f the county
environmental services department, said the county
has never promised to preserve the neartv 300 acres o f
Fees for building permits will
Jump 25 percent in Lake Mary
10«
Akky»•
building la scheduled for occupancy Nov. 27. Whan full
staffed, som o 790 AAA sfnpioyset win occupy tha
building, local ad at tha Heathrow Business Canter.
" T U
3 0 0 employees, repre
senting 54 percent o f the Jobs
leaving Virginia, are to the process
of moving to the area for the
November opening. Th e move will
take place over a nine-day period
from N o v. 18-26. A n o th e r 29
employees from the administrative
AAA Florida office to Miami aril! Join
them on Jan. 2.1990.
Personnel Director Karen W all
said she has received aome 5,000
resumes and the auto club will hire
SANFORD The dignity of the
Sanford Housing Authority Commission
rests with the resignation of a member
w h o called an Hispanic man a "wet
back." a representative of the Florida
State Commission on Hispanic Affairs
told the board last night.
The protest came during a meeting
w here Ihe S H A commission moved
toward contract negotiations with a
professional management team and de
bated over whether the 2.000 authority
tenants need a counselor.
Max Borges, Commission on Hispanic
Affairs chairperson, told Commissioner
J. W ain Cummings. "It Is regretable: it Is
unfortunate. For the dignity of this
board. 1 hope you will seriously consider
handing In your resignation."
Cummings and the four other com
m issioners rem ained s ile n t d u rin g
Borges' presentation.
During an Aug. 3 special meeting to
review proposals from 15 professional
management teams, Cum m ings called
Robert Perex. owner of R A P Manage
ment. a "w etback ." a slan g term origi
nally used to describe Mexican Ameri
cana who Illegally entered the United
States by crossing (he Rio G rande River.
"You have the freedom to say what
you feel," Borges said, "b u t then you
have to accept the consequences of what
you say." Cummings apologized for Ihe
remark the next time the housing
authority met.
*
Borges criticized the board for direct
ing Us attorney to negotiate a contract
with FURR. Inc. a Coral Gables firm
chosen by the board last week. Borges
said his commission should Investigate
Ihe board before a contract Is awarded.
C B a a B H A , P a g s BA
Max Borges addresses SH A meeting.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�AmSNNHM M NN
\
A fiK S tM R M H M M N B M H N O B N B B M M H N N H O H H A N I
■Sanford Hm M, Sanford. Florida- Friday August It, t W
«a
N E W S FROM THE REGION AND A CR OSS TH E STATE
FBI nabs narcotics detective
officer
allegedly sold crack cocaine
D1 H1 2iitaHHslauneftsuoosMful
C A P S C A N A V E R A L - An
/Ur
rocket successfully boot e d a SS6
satellite into orbit Friday t i c
visible for miles along the Florida
Running ftve days hue. t i t
th u n dered'l o life at 1:89 a.m. S O T — et0M minuted behind
schedule because o f a htt-m laute technical sn a g — and
vaulted aw ay from launch pad 17A t the Cape Canaveral Air
Force Station, trailing abrSSant t M 0 t e f I
Mounted In the 1
D a ta S *a i
id P re e e l
~
T A M P A — A veteran narcotics
detective w ith the Lak elan d
M i c e Department w as arrested
Thursday on federal charges o f
:-O F »-i
a rretted by F B I a g ra fe a n d
Lnhehmd police m n porkmg lot
•mt-faod restaurant s t l 2 : l §
rd y after completing
shift. He was booked
About 28 minutes alter
powered satellite
orbit, one inclined 88 degrees to the equator. Y e g goto wefl, en
on board a o U d h t l rochet motor w f l Sre Sunday to put the
satellite in a circular 12-hour orbit 12JOOi
in charg e of the ta r
office, m id Brow n was
on a federal warrant tea
9 a n th e b a s i s e f a n F B I
camplahn that Brown said 10
piecrm, or
rocu *
0 1 crftci
reataarantparking lot Mty 28.
He ond Lahttnod Pritee Ck
Ron H om er said jast prtar te
Brown's arrest he sold si
32 pieces o f crack to the
been on 1the Lake
lan d police force for six years,
an d for the past 214 years hss
>with the department's nar-
'JT.
M U N I
TALLAH ASSEE -
Meek belt In Tae Kwon
P a . a Barren martial art, and la a
tactics instructor with
I department,
still w a s u sin g his
■ ■
Ms 9
s e m ia u t o m a t ic s e r v ic e
T w o knives were on
mat o f the car and a
12-gauge shotgun and
tic shoulder weapon
m the trunk. All of the
authorised for
who secretly tape recorded Us
joined IBrown In h i
meeting. Joined
notice car tor a short time, ihei
left. Th e agen ts (raced th<
license tag to w w n
~ vkkeaafc
Brekke
said the t y
given to the
. have to be
but I don't see a m ajor
T ransportation Secretary Ben W atts — Iffduring a
tefephooe conference Wednesday with other top
D O ta O c tala .
.
“ It's a mistake, but the thing I Uhe is that w e
caught Mbefere a disaster happened.” Watts said,
w atts, w h o h a s pledged lo be mote open about
r'a inner work t a p , permitted a
i m alt in on the
Coast GuardaoktforFWi Mp
CEDAR KEY - The Coast O uard a n d th e F B Ia r e
together in the search for a Cedar Key dty
failed to return from SI
this month, a i
Ludwig Johnson, a
and w as reported missing Aug. 6. Last <
floating cooler »ryi a butt bon »"*t I*
sunk in 08-foot-deep w ater about 8 0 1
George Wisnozsky.
Coast G uard asked the agency to monitor the
because o f the possibility o f criminal activity. 1
no information released indicating what led the (
consider that possibility.
this year's budget conto build SO mites of new
bridge ter Jacksonville,
said they w tt try to make up 942
o f the new est shortfall by resolving
over federal highway aid more quickly
ting a state fund for construction
They beheye the rest o f the money can
u p by doaety m anaging cash and
| program s In the early 1990a.
Florida's troubled Depart-
"W e 'rt walking a pretty tight line.” W a t s said.
'W e're going to protect the program a s best we
can. I promise you one thing, the p a n will be
a special session In
reforms for the DOT.
in the 9.7-cent-agallon
comprises the bulk of the
that the agency’s budget lacks 9118
ooflotfii eminent domain lawsuit*.
initially considered cutting road pro
jects and laying o ff some o f the agency's 10.000
But W a t s sold he
i only as s I s a resort.
D O T has been forced to shelve clooe to 91 bllhon
«»-»-»nvcuiu wiiMiiy«m
gnviOTnctw
any tax Increases
a plan to raise 02 billkm for
bonds against lolls
■ -----------« ■--------■ - —
Boat manufacturers, lobbyists
say limits could hurt business
H O LLY W O O D — A pilot's solo flight over the North Pole in a
tingle-engine plane,
e. along with two other separate flights, have
been officially recorded as firsts by the National Aeronajtics
Association in Washington. D.C..
“Congratulations are now officially in order.” association
representative W anda Odom said In a tetter to pilot Charles
Mack o f Hollywood. "Y ou r moot recent three records have all
been approved s a U A . national records.”
The two other flights recorded along with Mack's North M o
feat were his solo flight In the same plane hem Paris to Iceland,
and from Iceland to Bangor. Maine.
Odom 's tetter said the feats will be forwarded to the
Federation Aeronautique Internationale in Paris to be regis
tered a s world records.
O R LA N D O — B o a ing m anu
facturers and Industry lobbyists,
testifying at one o f more than a
dozen public hearings scheduled
statewide over the next month,
s a d boat speed limits could
ji
•-•a N l
From
United
Concerned'
ia
scrubland at the front of the
property. Wright said the park
and zoo were recommended by
the c o u n ty P a rk s A d v iso ry
The zoo a te might serve as a
future hom e for the Central
Florida Zoo now on county land
on U S. Highway 17-92 near 1-4.
Wright aaid. She said the 15-acre
school a te a the front of the
property along State Road 46
w as deeded to the school board
last year.
“ I don't know where It has
ever been stated that there
would be no other activity on the
a t e ." W right said.
Thom pson said he w as con
cerned additional use of the
property might affect the Wekiva
Reserve. He said several Florida
scrub Jay m ay frequent the site.
LO TTB B Y
The bird is listed a s a threatened
specks by the Florida Game an d
fresh Water Fish Commission
a n d U.9. Fish a n d W ild life
Service.
Wright said the
cred n r the acha
tionsl developm ent w a s or*
ginally planned to contain 11
b a a i n a to a l l o w t r e a t e d
wastewater to soak Into the
ground. The county abandoned
the basin plan I s a year in favor
o f the weUamto system which
has been tentatively approved
by the state.
The wetlanda system allows
up to 2.5 n>||*|n" gp iin w per day
of treated sewage to be sprayed
into a wetlands a the north end
of the property, flow for about a
mite through the wetlands to a
J that dlact
charges Into the St.
Johns River.
But y r n a u a n i vstsitves of
victims in the Memorial Day
boating accident that killed four
t e e n s In P i n e l l a s C o u n t y
applauded the proposed restric
tions Thursday.
T h e Department of Natural
Resources has proposed and will
take to the governor and Cabinet
Sept. 14 a package of regulations
national trend and increasing as
the waterways. More than 100
people died In b o a accidents last
year. Speed is a primary culprit,
officials say.
The department proposes 30
mph speed limits in navigation
channels and near shore lines.
Speed would be limited to 20
m ph in waterways accessible to
manatees In 12 counties.
In addition1 to plsimtng eco
nomic harm, boating interests
vowed to light any restrictions.
"Y o u 're inviting trouble. W e
b e lie v e you d o n 't have the
authority to put blanket speed
limits in the l a cautnks^V aatd
law yer Wade Hopping with the
National Marine Manufacturing
Association. “ You're going to
leave yourself vu ln erable to
c h a l l e n g e s y o u w o u l d n 't
believe."
Clay Nash lost his 19-year-old
son. Geoff, in the May accident
in the Intracoastal Waterway.
Zeta buried
in favorite
watering hole
W A LD O - Zeta the ele
p h a n t. a 10,000-pound
gentle giant who retired
here last year after 52 yeara
In
the water hole she loved so
Zeta hod been lying on
her aide since Sunday and
did not respond to efforts to
save her. She died in her
sleep Wednesday morning,
said Rustl Schuler, who
owns the Wild Animal Re
tirement Village with her
husband. Gene.
Schuler said the elephant
eras buried with a piece of
her favorite water hoae, two
bags of feed and the scree n
door that she often pushed
off the back door of the (
Schulers’ to reach their '
refrigerator.
Th e couple's pet
Perky, who often slept w l
th e . e le p h a n t , k ept
graveside vigil Wednesday ,
and occasionally tried to dig j
down to reach her friend,
said Schuler.
Zeta had first capt
media attention earlier
year when the
tomey's office filed
against the Schulers, sccugr
.in g ,It e m g f nMofvRqr"
elephant to escape fi
their compound.
The charges were later
dropped, thmigh. when the
Schulers persuaded officials
that Zeta was merely help
ing them push their dis
abled car.
M an in n o ce n t of police m u rd e r d u rin g drug raid
T IT USVILLE - A 58-year-old man was
acquitted of m u rd e r' In the death of a
policeman during a no-knock drug raid by
masked law officers who stormed the house
behind the blasts of concussion grenades.
The Jury acquitted painter Charles DiGrUtlne late Wednesday in the shooting of
O fficer Stephen House, whose widow.
Cam m y. wept a s the verdict w a s read.
“ I a n 't got nothing against the police and
hope they don't have anything against m e."
DtGriaine said. 'T h e only thing they did
w rong was use a confidential Informant who
didn't know what he was talking about."
A special police unit raided DiGrlttlnc's
home Feb. 15 with a warrant obtained with
information that a cache o f drugs and armed
guards were inside the house. Officers found
only a small amount of marijuana belonging
to Joey DtGrisUnc. 16.
Charles DtGriaine testified he was ter
rified the night of the raid when he heard
explosions, the sound of the front door being
smashed and his wife's screams.
He grabbed his pistol from his bedroom
and fired a a man in dark clothing and a
black mask who crashed Into the room.
DtGriaine testified he feared for his life
and had no idea the Intruder was a
policeman.
Jurors were taken Tuesday to tour the
modest DiOrlsUne home and a police officer
demonstrated the power • o f concussion
grenades by exploding one o! the devices in
a parking lot as the Judge and Jury stood
nearby.
Police Chief Charlie Ball said of (he
verdict. “The officers and myself will be
angry with the syacm for a while but we are
professionals and will continue doing out
duty."
DIGrlstlne's lawyer. Kurt Erlenbach;
applauded the verdict and lashed out at
police.
“ I think this is an unspeakable tragedv
and should never have happened." he said;
"T h e abysmal Invealgatlon performed by
police is lo blame for Stephen House'*
death. There may be a place for these tactic*
but it is not in Middle America."
MrfrJL
T A L L A H A S S E E — The dally
number Thursday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 gams was 718.
TH E
W EA TH ER
l** .
»* w a f t y r f
U T B M
□ Straight Play dumber* In exact
order): 1230 on a 50-csnt b*(, MOO
on 11.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
MO lor a SO^ent bet. *100 on SI.
□
designed to stem the flow of
human and manatee blood on
Florida waterways.
Manatee deaths sre at a record
high, with the bulk o f the
slow-moving endangered marine
mam mala killed by collisions
with boats.
Human (stallties in boating
narcotic
FBI Special Agent Bradley N
Brekke said In his affidavit
which w as the basis ter Ih#
arrest warrant, that he a
alerted July 28 by
b t Miami d
the
i ha
ing with the informant.
DOT finds $116 million error
O R L A N D O -A
condemned to death IS
slaughter o f his wife,
another*death sentence Thursday.
uny Z d g k r , 44. by Clro
The resentencing of Tommy
Gary Formet
last year by the Wortda
Court.
Zeigler w a s convicted of methodkaSy
Eunice, and her parents. Ferry and VlrghUa
shooting store customer Charlie Maya and I
to convince authorities Mays did the
B ra w n 's use a s a
S U algl Bo* 3: 1330 In oMor
, ISO In any order on a *1
□ Straight Box ft: *390 in order
drawn, *40 II
In
t l o n o n S t b e t
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance o f rain this
afternoon. High temperature in
the tow to mid 90s and variable
onlght..-Partly cloudy with a
20 percent d u n c e o f showers,
then clearing with a low in the
low 70a.
Tom orrow ...Variable d o u d tncas with a 40 percent chance of
afternoon showers. High in the
low to mid 90a with variable
winds, mostly from the aouUi at
5-10 mph.
E x ten d ed fo r e c a s t ...P a r t ly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
a n d evening thunderstorm s.
'
O
OUTLOOK
i
-V • . -• "T-^
f jr
:VcH" ", -‘v f -
“5 “
“
Mb a v
F t y C M y 9 2 -7 1
bu
C lo u d y 9 1 . 7 0
-
[
M ONDAY
S o n n y 9 4 -7 1
TUBSOAV
I m a y 0 9 -7 0
n i M 4 1 Ih J
LAST
©
’t
______________________ Min. 6:00
a m.. 6 :20 p.m.; MaJ. 12:10 p.m.
_______ __
_____________ highs.
8:36 a.m.. 9.02 p.m.; lows. 2:30
a.m.. 2:36 p.m.: R aw S m yrn a
1B Raa ek t highs. 8:41 a.m.. 9:07
* p.m.: Iowa. 2:35 a m .. 2:41 p.m.
— Plor Mb 54hour tamperitvr**
andraMaUatlsm. COT Friday:
City
Nl Lo Both
mn
n n
** n
Fori
Fort Myon
»: n
Jacfcaanvtlla
n n
n tt
n h
Koy Wotl
OrUndo
m
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u n
tt u
to
i.a»
.17
n
n n
Voro Botch
Wot* Palm Sooth
tt rs
tt rs
ft
u
/• tract
Waves are 1
foot and semi-glassy. Current Is
to the sou th w ith a w a te r
temperature of 82 degrees. R a w
S m y rn a B a a d e W aves are 1 foot
and semi-glassy. Current is to
the south, with a water tempera
ture of 82 degrees. Sun screen
fuclor- 17.
St. Augustine to JupUer Inlet
Today...wind variable mostly
* 'kts. becoming
south 5 to 10
southeast 10 kts. near shore by
afternoon. Seas I lo 2 ft. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. W ind and
seas higher near scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind variable mostly
southeast to south 5 to 10 kts.
Seas 1 to 2 ft.
J
,
|
.t i
.'
r
W KDNOOAV
F ty C M y 9 9 -7 9
S TA TIS TIC S
T h e h igh tem p erature in
Sanford Thursday was 93 de
grees and the overnight low was
72 a s reported by the Unlveraty
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rain
fall during the 24-hour period
ending at 8 a.m. Thursday.
T h e temperature at 8 a.m.
tod ay w a s 80 d e g ree s and
Thursday's overnight low was
76. as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Tteoradoy's high..... ——..... 94
DBanmftrtc praaaors.30.07
□Relative hamldity....85 pet
□ Winds.....Boottewest, 4 mph
□ R o lo fm lL ...................0 .0 0 la .
□Today’s aonast.... 8:02 b jb .
[ T o m o rro w 's aonr i aa....6tS7
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Sanford Hsrtfd, Swfofd. Florida -
Frida*.
August 18. 1 9 8 9 -SA
Bus
kids
choose career
Irving. 27. 2301 D o t e W ay.
' He Isaccu m d of
a pistol at the
at Wiafc'a Grocery. 800 E.
at 06 Lake Monroe Terrace at
6:44 p.m. Bond la 82.000.
SANTO R O — A woman w h o walked out o f an abandoned
budding at 1308 WQUama Aire., to be confronted by Sanford
ponce i n c T iirjfd wim p o iim io n of coctinc t u f f poocc maoe
her open her hand. Pobcc aatd the wom an's hand held a
35. 1631 Strawberry Ave.
• m a t e d at 6: i6 a .m . Thursday.
S ANFO R D - Does an eighth
grader know what he wants to
do with the rest of hia life?
P ro b a b ly not. Q uite often,
studenta graduate from high
they even begin to
it. Some Seminole
County vocational educators
think this m ay be too late and
a w av to help
rs m ake an In*
eighth
: about their future.
T h e M o b ile V o c a t io n a l
Assessm ent Unit, which waa
—
U U K M IT
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS Altamonte Sprtngs pottce
pected that tw o men in a car might be amoklng
They c
State Road 434. Ahamonte Springs.
M i c e aatd they found leaa than 30 grama of
and d ru g paraphernalia in the car o f Chat
36. o f Apopka. Q ria p i and Paul Oarrta. 38.
on related chargee at K S S p.mVThursday.
Traffic stop brings afiagad cocaina find
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - A woman who a car
’ ahe allegedly ran a atop atgn in rural Altamonte Sprtng i
arreated at about 12:30 a.m . today after Seminole County
r. 23. o f 830 Jonathan Court. Pern Park,
charged with poaaeaalon o f cocaine on Lakertew Street
aouth of State Road 438. Bond la 83.000.
Man arretted on DUI, ofhar ehargaa
SANFORD - The following peraon faces a charge of driving
under the influence in Seminole County:
•M u rd ock Ephron Skeen. 81. 933 Seminole Ave.. Altamonte
Springe, waa arreated at 8:30 p.m. Thuraday by Caaeelbenry
police who reported pursuing hia truck traveling eaat In the
went bound lane o f State R o a d 436. Skeen's truck waa running
with flat tlrea. He waa alao charged with fleeing to elude police,
corruption b y threat of a public servant for allegedly threating
an officer, reaisting arrest without violence, driving on the
w ron g aide o f the rood, driving on tire rims and violation of the
open alcohol law.
iWatar raatrictlona begin tonight
Beginning at a minute past
midnight tonight, mandantory
.outdoor water-use restrictions
:wUl be in effect in Seminole
'.County and throughout central
IFIorida.
! Th e restrictions were adopted
;by the St. Johns River Water
:Management District governing
!board Aug. 9 to help preserve
water in case o f a drought. The
:restrict Iona Include:
•Ftrkonid water use should
be lowered to 8 0 gallons p e r
person daily.
• L a w n w a t e r in g ap d c a r
.washing is limited to the hours
•of 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. for residents
served by both public water
supplies or private wells. Restidents living on lots five acres or
ilarger may water from midnight
'to 8 a.m.
• Residents living at oddnumbered addresses may water
on Monday. W ednesday and
Saturday.
• Residents at even-numbered
addresses may water on Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday. No
residential lawn watering will
be allowed on Friday.
• Residents w aterin g their
lawns with recycled water or
from water-source heat pump
discharge are not restricted in
their watering times. .. <v -••.....
• Pool levels may be main
tained. but cannot be drained
into sewers or gutters, only
Dorus surfaces.
Penalties for repeated noncompliance is a second-degree
misdemeanor and punishable by
up to a 8500 fine and a 60-day
Jail term.
W ynn scholarship to be awarded
SANFORD - Selection of the
first Ella and Alexander W ynn
Jr. Sanford Housing Authority
scholarship winner Is underway.
The scholarship, founded In
May by former S H A chairperson
Alexander W ynn III in honor of
his parents, will be awarded to
one o f three tenants attending
Seminole Com m unity College
this year.
W y n n said last night the
Cubans say they
fought sharks off
with a machete
i FOR T LAUD ER D ALE - The
•Coast Guard Thursday rescued
Iflve su n b u rn e d a n d thirsty
IC u b a n s w h o Journeyed 140
! miles In a battered fiberglass
! rowboat and said they fought off
Ihuge sharks with a machete, a
'Coast Guard spokesman said.
A U.S. Coast Guard utility
;vessel pulled up alongside their
;craft at 8:15 a.m.. about 25
•minutes after the crew of a
•27-foot sailboat reported seeing
;the Cubans drifting about two
; miles east of Fort Lauderdale.
; S e a m e n a b o a rd the C oast
;G uard boat said the Cubans.
|their mouths wide open, were
; trying to catch the raindrops
; that bad Just begun to fall,
i "T h e y were In good health.
Just dehydrated. They weren't In
;need of any treatment." Coast
G uard Petty Officer T en y Johns
: They were so grateful, they
:rewarded thetr rescuers with a
bottle of wine they’d been sav
ing. Coast Guard Seaman Hector
Gonzales said.
I " T h e y ’ re v e r y l u c k y . "
Gonzales said. "V e ry lucky."
. One man said he killed a fish
iwith a machete and ate U raw.
•Gonzales said.
I They alao fended off sharks
Iwith the knife. "T h e y said
Isharks were all around them."
IGonzales said. Including one
Ithat waa bigger than their boat.
• After they were brought Into
•port, officials from the U.S.
Immigration and Naturalization
Service Interviewed the men.
MUMSI
t
- a— a* —
a—
s
(X a lC lln J
in I
H L Im n
fiDOOn
cutting ceremony yesterday, will
spend four weeks at each of the
district's nine middle schools.
The unit, which local officials
said ta the first of Its kind In the
state, will be assessing the Inter•and abilities o f every eighth
Tn the past w e were
seeing too many students begin
a vocational program and not
finish I L " said Eddie Tosste.
director o f the dietn et's voca
tional education programs. “Or
they'd start one and switch to
another."
T h e M o b ile V o c a t io n a l
Assessment Unit eras developed
by the district to help students,
teachers and parents decide
which vocational class would be
best for the student.
There are a wide array of
vocational classes that are of
fe re d In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
ranging from tugne economics to
air conditioning repair to typing.
“ With the. coming of com
puters." V em Rice, a vocational
re s o u rc e te a c h e r n o ted ,
“ everyone needs to know how to
operate a keyboard. W e have
some teachers w ho are Just
learning."
William Clark Court resident
originally chosen to receive the
two-year full scholarship has
made plans to attend another
school.
The a w a rd Is given to a
housing authority tenant who
graduated from a Sem in ole
County high school, and la based
on financial need, academ ic
goals and perform ance, and
special talents.
T h e M o b ile V o c a t io n a l
A ssessm en t U n it Itseir w a s
converted from a school bu s by
vocational students around the
county.
ft was painted by an Industrial
arts class. C arrels were buth by a
carpentry claaa. An upholstery
at Seminote Community
College, taught by school board
m e m b e r J o e W illia m s J r .,
carpeted the vehicle. “W e got
everyone involved." Toaaie said.
Toaaie said the mobile concept
o f the assessment unit appealed
to the board w h en he asked for
its approval, because it would be
more efficient than constructing
a permanent area at each school,
-
___ _. . .
_______
-------several school officials wore on hand to cut the ribbon on the
Moon* Vocational Aeeeaentenf Vehicle. Betty Hogle (left), Joe
willlwns, M a rta Dailey, and Eddie Toeaie help alice the ribbon.
■ N T
/ (
' *
r
tgnnA.
Another popular vocational
claaa. Life Management, teaches
studenta basic skills for survival
in the m odem world, including
b a s ic h e a lt h m a t t e r s a n d
strategies for independent living.
The unit, based on a model
that Toaaie saw at a career fair at
Seminole Community College a
few years ago. converted a re
tired school bus into a computer-aaaisted guidance center
on wheels.
Ten students at a time, each In
hia ow n partitioned cartel, can
WleeR WttW-the‘'Apprt-Com com
puter system to find out his
preaa of interest and skill, as well
a s t e s t i n g fo r e y e -h a n d
coordination.
“Of course we may find that
some students have no voca
tional apptitude." Rice said,
“ but it's best to know that before
they are enrolled in a vocational
program ."
Conversely, he points out.
perhaps a child Is being set on a
college track by his parents
when his ambitions and abilities
lie in vocational field.
“This helps us let the parents,
high school guidance councelors
and the student see where they
should g o ."
R u b y S m ith w i ll be the
coordinator for the project. "She
brings a lot of experience and
knowledge of the workforce with
her." Rice said.
.
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|*
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■rate but e q u al" M ack
illy, M ark Baptists and
EDITORIALS
Oil industry must
honor its promises
then* from their church's central lakh.
."W hat w e'd Hke to nee now to a rrrondHatton
aftd a h ealin g." aatd W a lle r T. H ubbard,
executive director o f the National Office o f Black
Presbyterian Church alao elected a
man. the Rev. Joan It. Salmonaa Moderator to head Ita three million
Aaaembly waa atrengthenlng Ita Ilea to Ha more
than SO overseas missions. which Include El
Salvador. Nicaragua and Zaire. T h e mood waa
Joyoualy upbeat. A Mack minister. Rev. Ralph
Byrdwen. led the predominantly white 700
conferecstn the staging of hym ns and spirituals.
Returning mtoalonartes were welcomed, and a
new. group w as commtostoned to go forth and
ate to being ordained
•V sstsn d
wear Tora Times reported on aremttypy contraby a group of LuW—HklO
otctory trenda.
iherana In Defiance o f
"T ren d Gaining In Public School* to Add
the Evangelical Ludistances ■
Teaching About Religion" reported on a moveih e ra n C h u rc h or
men! backed by both liberate and conserv ative*
America.
■
' ------------ to Incorporate more teaching about religion In
ELCABtohop Lyle MUler aummed up a
public school*.
prevailing doctrine o f many Christian churches:
I enlhualaatlrally applaud thto trend.
-WEXPEcrm*
g ro u n d in g .
T h e C o a s t G u a r d 's fin d in g h a s p ro m p te d
the c o m m it t e e 's c h a ir m a n . R e p . G e o r g e
M iller, t o e ooM der In trod u cin g c o m p re h e n siv e
le g is la tio n r e q u ir in g a ll tan k e rs to h a v e
SOME somoti
Romms Memt
X
m .WI a Si Ilia II—am
OOUDIC
POf lOflW.
T h e o d In du stry is sc ra m b lin g to re s p o n d —
a n d w e ll it o u tfit to. It o u g h t t o b e g in fu lfillin g
p ro m ise s m ade iR y e a r a a g o .
In 1 9 7 3 . d u rin g the developm ent o f the
A la s k a pipeline, the In du stry agreed to fit oil
ta n k e rs w ith protective do u ble b o tto m s —
then d i d nothing. M e a su re * to require d o u b le
b o tto m a su n k u n d e r th e p re s s u re o f
v lg o ru o u a Industry lo b b y in g and failed to get
In tern ation al su p p o rt. O f 3 .2 0 0 oil t a n k e rs In
the w o r ld , only B3 7 h a v e d o u b le b o tto m s,
a c c o rd in g to the T a n k e r A d viso ry C e n t e r In
,N 7 x i 2 k £ l]S p ln g (bo. h a s 15 t a n k e d , 3 o f
w h toh h a v e d o u b le bottom a. C o m p a n y o f
ficials m ain tain th a t a do u b le bottom w o u ld
h a v e w o rse n ed th e E x x o n V ald ex Incident,
c a u s in g the tan k e r to capaU e. sp illin g Its
entire lo a d a s It sa n k . H ow ev er, resu lts o f the
C o ast G u a r d 's com p u ter-aid ed a n a ly s e s re n
d e re d thta d ebatable.
T a n k e r transportation m a y indeed re q u rle
d iffere n t safety p re c au tio n s d e p en d in g o n the
n a tu re o f the c a rg o a n d the sea to b e ta ile d .
N ot d e b a ta b le Is the. n eed for e n fo rc e a b le
p re c au tio n s. T h e y sh o u ld be a m atter o f la w .
T h e o i l In d u stry , the C o ast G u a r d a n d
m e a s u r e rs to protect the n ation 's w a te rw a y s .
D e la y m e re ly c o u rts disaster.
Taxpayers are arts patrons
In th e curren t de b a te over w h e th e r tax
m o n e y sh o u ld p a y for so-called ind ecen t o r
offen sive w o rk s o f art. the artists s e e m to
h ave forgotten th a t they a re a lw a y s a n s w e r
a b le t o th eir patrons.
S o m e artists w o u ld h av e y o u believe th a t it
is d e c la sse to co m p la in . B u t ju s t b e c a u se the
p a tro n la the A m e ric a n taxpayer, se v e ra l
tim es rem o v ed fro m the sp en d in g decisions,
d o e s n 't m e a n b e o r sh e h as n o right to object.
S o m e m e m b e rs o f C o n gress, rep resen tin g the
ta x p a y e rs, w e re n ot pleased w h e n the N a
tional E n d o w m e n t fo r the A rts su p p o rte d a n
e x h ib it w ith a p h o to g ra p h o f a Christ fig u re in
a j a r o f urine.
D o c s the artist h a v e a right to create s u c h
art? O f course. I f h e c a n find a patron tw isted
e n o u g h to pay fo r it. then so m u ch the b etter
for t h e stru g g lin g artist. B u t the ta x p a y e rs
a re n 't th a t patron.
Berry's World
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Life is a bio-ethics free-for-all
have a baby. But she Is not a "m other" and
these are not "pre-bom children."
Lawyers, like most o f us. push for clarity.
Bui biology resists. Biology tells us that
conception is not a moment, but a process.
Fertlllzllon Itself can lake a whole day. il takes
four days for the egg
to get to the womb.
In the course of last
year, you can
calculate, there were
336 million eggs fer
tilised th rou gh out
the world and 107
million of them were
n a t u r a lly w a s h e d
away. Aa bloclhlclst
John Robertson told
the court. " A preem bry o Is not an
offspring."
To the mlcroscopic a liy sm a ll,
Conception Is
t w o -d a y -o ld e g g s
notamomant,
"u n d iffe r e n t ia t e d
but a procsss.£
cells" to to describe
t h e m ,
not
to
d im inish them.
Because of their
potential they deserve, as Robertson said,
"special respect, but not the respect due a
person."
This Is a case that never should have
happened. Couples do knd should decide the
future of frozen em bryos in esse of death or
divorce. But the Davises didn't and so the
Judge must.
Mary Sue's history, laid out before the nation
In this court case, la ripe with painful details:
five ectopic pregnancies, six felled IVF at
tempts. one failed marriage. Her Investment in
this process la deep and arouses genuine
sympathy.
Junior could let her use these pre-embryos,
bear them alone, raise them alone. He could
walk away: the has said so. It’s a sign o f his
belief In the Importance 'of parenting that he
has refused.
Given all this, the impossibility of this
situation, the d a sh of rights and needs. 1
believe the Judge should rule against Mary Sue.
There Is more than ^ch an ce that she could
have children using another donor another
day. She retains that right. But If she Is
allowed, against Ju n io r's will, to be im
pregnated with these pre-embryos, he may lose
forever his right to decide whether and with
whom to have a child.
However bizarre this bioethics free-for-all. It
Is nol finally a matter of the rights of
"pre-born" children, but of two adults. In front
of all of us. they ore trying to fight their way
out of the quandaries creut?d in a petrt dish.
Navy sinks good
equipment at sea
W A S H IN G T O N Mothballed military
ships stretch across the Jhmes River In
southern V t r fn la like a floating ghost town.
B u t a n y ghost w h o lived there could
command one heck of a navy. Not all o f the
dredging pum ps alone arc worth MOO,
J u s t t w o y e a r a a g
the "Eaaayona." an ---------m —
A rm y C o rp s of
E n gin eers dredger.
w aa estimated to be
gT*
>
w orth t i l million.
E * - i rncWI
Now It's waiting to be V j C M M tr,
to w e d In to the
A tlantic for target
\l
J
practice.
1 I
T h e investigator s
p X
visit followed a July
Inspection by Rep.
M
W illiam Broomfield.
R-Mlch. Broomfield
/ 1
M
w a s aghast at the
---------------valuables the Navy
B T h ln o a left a
had left on ships that
w e r e d e a t ln e d to
m u lttm illto n -d o lla r
■
targets In w ar ffunes
m uaaum s. j
or artificial reefs for
■
------ ------------lucky fish. "Perfectly good radar and com
munications equipment, drill presses, lathes,
milling machines, kitchen equipment and a
lot of other material to being a n t to the ocean
floor." Broom Be Id declared.
In an Initial probe Into the Navy's ship
salvaging practices, a Pentagon Inspector
general estimated that the Navy had tent 917
million worth o f valuables to the bottom of
the ocean by falling to strip (h e ships before
sinking them.
W h at's the excuse? A Maritime Authority
official (old Brownfield's aide that the things
left on board enhance the “ underwater
m useum s" created by the sunken ships. In
other words, scuba divers and bottom fish
love them.
Th e Fentagm doesn't Just sink your tax
dollars. It crushes them. too. The Pentagon's
inspector, general to now Investigating allega
tions that 1"**” ^ o f selling operable surplus
Jeeps, the Arm y often simply crushes them.
One 25-year Pentagon veteran told us that
w aste Is a way or life In the Defense
Department. "It's not real money to them."
he said. "It 's play money, funny money."
Thto source and others claimed that each
branch of the military prides Itself on being
able to prove that Us budget to not inflated.
That means stockpiling unneeded materials
so there to no money left In the till when the
budget year runs out.
Another tactic to to clear the shelve* of
usable equipment to make way for new
things. The results can be seen at almost any
o f the Pentagon auctions held at military
bases across the country. O u r associate Jim
Lynch visited a recent auction at the Arm y's
Fort Belvotr In Virginia.
T w o maaalvc warehouse* were packed with
c o m p u t e r s , f a x m a c h in e s , u n o p e n e d
electronic equipment and nfiicc furniture.
Outside, a loot ball-field-sized parking lot was
littered with more of the same. Four 15-foot
heaps of computer equipment — monitors,
keyboards, printers — sat out In the open,
awaiting the next rain. No id lin g how many
df them would have 111 up If plugged In. Fort
Belvotr officials told us the computers would
be sold by the pound or shipped to another
military depot.
Aa evidence that It doesn’t only squander
things on the nickel and dime level., the Navy
has announced Us Intentions to mothball 100
F-18 fighters to make way for new models.
Most of them are far from the end of their
touted life expectancy. The Navy says It plans
to use them again, after It gives them a rest.
Don't hold your breath.
■ U
�,-
t, -u s
•
,
\ wf‘ <i(
Florida — Friday, August 19. 1 M 9 - 9 A
4I when the E .O ra n g e Street
u r g la r y w e e c o m m it t e d .
W a lth e re M id . B u t O a n le l
C
mcniDrn w oroiB n a K iio n t.
T u rn e r C layto n . S e m in o le
aovcd 500 employees with Its
team turbine d r li lo a from Pitiburgh In 1903. according to
be In d u strial D ev elo p m e n t
taouniaMonafMM-Ftorldalnc.
The A A A hradqnaiure. bring
rvelooed by the OMver T. Carr
o. of W ashington. D .C .. la
an additional 3A 0
employcea over the next 12
months, and 90 employcea Im
m ediately. W a ll ta c a re fu lly
screening resum es an d c o n
ducting Interviews at the In
ternational Business Center. 300
International Paibwaa.
•il
SEMINOLE
J. K ay Aldou a. A A A v ice
high housing coat!
; president of public and govern- pool at available
j ment policy, said that relocating trtbuted to AAA*
; employees are expected to b u y
move to another to
; abou t 155 n ew o r e x is t in g
“W e decided for
; homes with a total value o f 933 future. M would
; million while others wtO rent make the move:
; homes or apartments.
kind at people we
The total annual payroll for kind o f lifestyle i
; A A A In C e n t ra l F lo r id a la could only envy." j
; expected to be about 921 m ilFrom a posail
• lion. A A A estimates It w ill pay w h ere A A A cm
; 9600.000 annually In Florida located, it w as nan
| property taxes and will purchase a choice of eithi
; about 910 million annually In Texas, or Orlando
| Florida goods and services.
The relocation k
Relocation costa alone for A A A
the metropolitan
ip y n
C O M M U N ITY C O L LE G E
L *
|i i n n « i r i
■aBto'^A.
Eleanor June Belluccl, 63. 100
Lakeside Circle. Sanford, died
Thursday at her residence. Born
June 22. 1926: In Homestead.
Pa., she moved to Sanford from
Margate In 1065. She w a s a
co-owner of Office Warehouse.
Inc.. Longwood and a m em ber of
the AARP. *
Survivors Include husban d.
Herman; son. Frank Richard.
Altamonte Springs; daughter.
Pamela J. Mellon. Altamonte
Springs; four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
G aines Funeral H om e.
Longwood. In charge o f a r
rangements.
Emma L. Harris. 91.2107 O ak
Ave.. Sanford, died W ednesday
at Lakeview Nursing Center.
Sanford. Bom Oct. 13. 1897. In
Holaton. Va.. ahe m oved to
Sanford from Blue field, W .V a .. In
1957. She was a homemaker
and a member of First United
Methodist Church. Sanford. She
was a 50-year member o f the
West-Vlrglnia Order of the East
ern Star, a life member o f Order
of the Eastern Star. Sanford and
a member of Sanford Senior
Citizens Association.
Survivors Include son. Roger.
Sanford; slater. Hattie Price.
Abingdon. Va.; three g ra n d c h i l d r e n ;
10 g r e a t grandchildren.
Q ram k o w F u n eral H o m e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
M U U C C I. ILIANOa JU N I
MemorUI w rvkM tar Etaenor J. M luccl.
* Mi Leketlde Clrcta. Stanford, will bo hold
Stafurdtay. Aug It. tal II ta.m. In Iftd Golno*
Chtaptl «im Dr J C Mitchell offkltattns
Ge.net Funoral Homo. IW Dog Troth Rd.
Ungood. In efttargt of tarrongwnonta.
N U n a m M i.
Fumref wrvkM torMrv Imm* L. Mwrta.
*1. * M v i sks m e rn m n ssy. «m be
I S Mwesy •Swiss* s» Fir* IMM
O mit e
ft * S w M MS* Mv. V.
f e ."
•we tiW^uw aew tFrtmyi *
••twin by Gremkew Funertal
Fwnwef Mrvkm tar Ms I . KsM
h*e is as*. Uftr S i *
'
Cerey
i «ta
far The George H ym an Con
s t r u e 11 o n C o m p a n y o f
Hollywood. Fla.
A A A w as founded In 1902 and
was first headquartered In New
York City. It moved to Falla
Church In 1973.
The non-profit organisation
provides travel services to more
th a n 3 0 m illio n m e m b e r s
through 1.000 branches In the
United States and Canada, lob
bies toe government on autorelated Issues and helps educate
people nationwide on traffic
vftHSinm . Frtdey.
*i by Cm Ferter Cwsy Heed
A fid to VUu
Randetph Court* where sttsntlon to dotaU has not boon
ovirtoohad • Families and Adults • Washer/dryer connsctlons
• Frost-frao refrigerator w/k«-maker, range, dishwasher and
disposal • Pantry • Calling fan • Verticals • Separate dining
room • Ttte entry • Outside storage • Pstlo/baicony • Marble
window sills • Cable TV available • Pool
Ketfistration Is N o w l a i d e r w a y
(Masses lieem August 2Urd
A FEW SELECTED FURNISHED UNITS AVAILABLE
FROM ONLY 9950.00 G UPlf
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�Soldier of Foctun# award owrtunMd
N E W O R LEANS - A federal m a l l court reveraed a 90.4
million Judgment against Soldier of Fortune magastae. ruling a
publication cannot be held liable far an advertisem ent that
results in a murder or other crimes.
The three-judge panel o f the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled Thursday that a n overly strict standard of
conduct w as imposed on the m agaaine when H w a s held liable
for a contract kitting arranged aa a result o f Ua advcrttaements.
On March 3. I M S . a Jury in U A District Court Jury In
Houston found that the magaaine had acted with gross
negligence In publishing a personal services ad through which
Robert mack hired a mercenary to kffi his wtfc for 910^000.
In reversing the award. D avis said the standard o f conduct
imposed on Soldier of Fortune b y the court waa “ too high.*'
W A SH IN G T O N — Medical experts and hom osexual rights
groups hailed the finding that the drug A Z T can help three
times a s m any AIDS-Infected Am ericans a s previously
estimated, but questions remained whether enough patients
could afford the costly treatm ent
Health and Hum an Services Secretary Louia Sullivan said
the finding is a "significant milestone in the battle to change
AIDS from a fatal disease to a treatable one."
"These results provide real hope for the millions o f people
worldwide w h o are Infected with H IV ." the hum an Im
munodeficiency viru s that ca u se s AID S. S u lliv an said
Thursday in releasing the results o f the study.
Until recently. A Z T — the only governm ent-approved drug to
directly attack the A ID S vlrua — had been recommended only
for the 30.000 Americano with fully developed AIDS or
advanced AIDS-related complex, called ARC. A Z T la not a cure
for AIDS, but prokmjm Ufe.
9110 Nihon - the 9100 M h o n
d e fic it t a r g e t o f O r a m m Rudman. plus a 10 percent
ErndtowmirtaHitf wantoHtwt fund
ANCHORAOE. A laska — Environm entalists have Med suit on
behalf o f the wildlife threatened by the Exxon Valdes spin,
demanding that the oil industry create a mulUbtll ion-dollar
trust hind to restore the Alaska coastline.
The National Wildlife Federation, the Wildlife Federation of
Alaska and the Natural Resources Defense Council filed suit
Thursday In state Superior Court, charging Exxon, the Alyeaka
Pipeline Co. and six other oil companies that co-own the
pipeline with groaa negligence, being a public nuisance and
fraudulent misrepresentation for claiming they w ould be able
to handle any oil spill.
the
raid variations In the- two pro
tections are partly due to dif
ferent economic assum ptions
used by the two agrnctes. The
CBO predicts Mower economic
growth, somewhat higher inter
est rates
higher
than the president's budget of
fice.
Consumer prices up .02 % ;
inflation levels dropping
W A S H IN G T O N
*
-
Inflation
prices dropped for the
consecutive month, provides re
assurance that Inflation will not
of control
%
adjusted’0.3 percenTtn Jufy.“th *
LaboABepartm ent reported today.
The moderate uptick in the
Consumer Price Index follows an
Identical 0.3 percent Increase in
June and brings the overall
inflation for this year down to a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
of 5.5 percent.
The nears, along with last
week's report that wholesale
w h e n a n O P E C pro d u c tio n
agreement and oilfield accidents
forced crude oil casts up sharply.
ftW
to
« * * * * » « : growth,
Volatile food and ener
have tended to distort the mon
thly Inflation num bers so far this
year, making overall inflationary
trend seem worse than it was
early in the year and better than
It is now. analysts said.
A s in June, energy prices in
July continued to retreat from
high levels earlier In the year
from hsfghta reached t arty
ifl th* year w fc n the effects o f
year's drought were still
being felt. Overall food prices
an d b e v e ra g e costa rose a
modest 0.3 during the month,
with low er prices for pork,
poultry, fish and eggs.
Excluding food and energy.
Inflation rose at a seasonally
adjusted 0.4 percent durin g
July.
Census finds many people
shift in and out of poverty
W A SH IN G T O N - The Census Bureau, in a
major experimental study, found large shifts in
the poverty population over short periods of
time, with as m any as 25 percent poor one
year no longer In poverty the next,
The study, based on the bureau's new
Survey of Income and Program Participation
Interviews conducted from January 1984
through 1985. shows considerable movement
o f people Into as well as out o f poverty. For
example, one In five people with a povertylevel income in 1965 was not poor In 1964.
The report, released Thursday, la expected to
be closely studied by government officials and
private researchers involved in welfare reform
and social policy issues, and it provides some
o f the first official confirmation of some
researchers* contention that many people
experience poverty In spells or short episodes.
Such findings could lead to the redesign of
many welfare programs and plana to increase
efforts to help those whose poverty Is perals•tent rather than episodic.
Census researchers also used a new tool they
call "equivalence-adjusted income" for Income
comparisons In the report based on changes
over time In family size and composition and
in (he costs of living that affect Income
requirements.
The official poverty rate in 1984 waa 14.4
percent, with 33.7 million people In poverty.
For a family of four, (he poverty threshold w as
910.609. The Census Bureau's experimental
study put the poverty rate somewhat lower, at
11.5 percent.
Overall, the survey found in using the new
analytical tool that 75 percent of all Americana
experienced a change in their real family
income of over 5 percent between 1964 and
1965. with 35 percent experiencing a change
o f 20 percent or more.
New incinerator rules said unsafe
W A S H IN G TO N
An
e n v i r o n m e n t a l g r o u p s a id
Thursday It would sue President
Bush and other administration
officials unless they stop allow
ing new Incinerators for hazard
ous waste disposal and start
requiring businesses to reduce
toxic emissions.
Plans for the suit were an
nounced at a news conference
also attended by an Environ
mental Protection Agency of
ficial. who said current federal
rules for Incinerators arc inade
quate and accused EPA A d
ministrator W illiam Kclily o f
making a "d e a l" with a private
waste-disposal company to op
pose tougher stale regulations.
“ A n y i n c i n e r a t o r that is
permitted today under the pres
ent rules will not protect the
public health and environm ent."
said Hugh Kaufman, an EPA
r n im
hazardous waste Investigator.
"Incinerator regulations are so
outrageously poor ... you are
basically Just creating a landfill
In the sky."
The EPA said In a statement
Ita rules are "fu lly protective o f
the public health." requiring
99.9 percent destruction of haz
ardous materials and allowing
only minimal emissions that
pose no health risk. EPA officials
said they had no immediate
comment on the charges of a
deal.
The environmentalists' news
conference waa one o f several
held across the nation to mark
the release o f a study by the
National Toxics Campaign Fund,
whi ch accu sed the EPA o f
quietly adopting pluns for new
incinerators while Bush is pro
moting new "clean a ir" legisla
tion.
" I gel so angry with these
i
people I could spit nails at
them." said Patty Prase, who
c a m e to W a s h in g t o n fro m
Arkansas, where she la fighting
plana to burn dangerous dioxin
from an Agent Orange plant In
h er fo rm e r h o m e to w n o f
Jacksonville.
The report said the EPA favors
Incineration as a way In which
states can meet the require
ments of the Superfund Act. in
which a hazardous waste plan
for the next 20 years must be
filed by Oct. 17 to qualify for
toxic cleanup funds.
Officials said the toxica cam
paign would file suit against
Bush. Reilly and Budget Director
Richard Dorman on or after Oct.
17 unleaa the adminlatrallon
requires induatry to reduce haz
ardous waste production and
suspends certification of new
Incinerators and toxic waste
dumps pending environmental
Impact statements.
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“Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties"
900 N . Fronch Avo.,
Sanford
322-2811
i
>
V
�if
;sx
-v
w a v
w * 'w
id
and farmer denoaHaatkw tr-
Poland’*, first non-communlat
M lmdSfaKla
ppoatlfan podtlear h a g expertaperaaid.
awed Solidarity
KKrnvig u k
m h t Baal bloc
more than 40
«r
J a m sd a k i.
ttloa led by the
o baaed movep a r lia m e n t a r y
Jacek K u ro n .
eaucua, and
a S o lid a r it y
ted hi* plana far
French carrier going y
to coast of Lebanon f
civilians, police said.
T h e v i o le n c e e f f e c t iv e ly
breached previous pledges to
respect the U.N. appeal far a
oreer-i irr d u i oia d w acrew p
into full-scale lighting o r heavy
ISLAMABAD. Pakhtaa - About 1004)00 people attended a
rayer ceremony to mark the first anniversary o f the death of
resident Mohammad Z h ut-Haq. an d a senior Moslem cleric
1
during evening rush hour shot
and killed a Judge w h o recently
c o n fir m e d an a r r e a t o rd e r
against a man the United States
believes Is In charge o f the
world’s largest cocaine ring.
The four unidentified gunmen
shot S u p e rio r C o u rt J u dge
C a rlo s Valencia W e d n e sd a y
evening Just 10 blocks from bis
courtroom offices and wounded
one o f the three bodyguards
accompanying him. authorities
said Thursday.
n
j
1
%x:i?n2 r
Mlnl‘^Cf
a mere IS days In office,
Kfaacxah said he waa unable to
farm a new government after the
Communist Party’s two coalition
- A —W-----a _ -A a —
f l ,| | a . ■
pBiinria ckk c ic u io aonoAmy.
w r e c k in g the C o m m u n ia t a
chance* o f d in g in g to total
power In Poland,
Cazeta aald the formation of a
new SoHdartty-gavemm ent led
by Maaowleckl would mean the
end of the ruling monopoly of
John F. Schaeffer M.D., P A .
takes plssiurs Hi announcing
his association with
MICHAEL J. SMIQIEL8KI, M.D,
Orthopssdk Surgery
specializing in Joint Reconstruction
7 M Mangouatina ava.
1133 Saxos Blvd.
Sanford. FI. 32771
Oranga CHy, Fl. 327
(407) 323-2377
(904) 7734)222
1383 Hwy. 434.3te. 101
Longwood. Fl 32730
Ph. (407) 2608343
In P a r l a . F r e n c h P r i m e
tafater Michel Rocard’e office
Mosque. "W e pray that God deliver ue from
during a two-hour meeting with
Jaruselaki. During the meeting
H
jE le c t r o n k s t A p p lia n c e s
I.
.•(!
>• g
The gunmen disappeared In
traffic before Valencia's body
guards could react to the attack.
police aald,
em ployees* association con
demned Valencia's slaying aa an
attempt to "sink the Colombian
Judicial system In chaos."
H U R R Y - SALE ENDS SOON!
In the past Dve years, co
caine-connected k illers have
assassinated Attorney General
Carlos Mauro Hoyos. three Supe
rior Court magistrates and more
than 20 Judges as well a s Justice
Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla.
( ts a r r ia w s a a M s ts )
“Th e aeries of m urders of
Judges and death threats proves
that criminal organisations are
trying to sink the Colombian
lictal system in chaos,” said
Imut Moreno, president of the
National Association o f Judicial
Employees.
K
Valencia. 43. had confirmed
an arreat order March 14 against
Pablo Escobar far mastermind
ing the murtfcr o f anti-drug
crusading newspaper publisher
Guillerm o Cano on Dec. 17.
1966.
Escobar. 38. Is under Indict
ment In Florida for massive
cocaine smuggling In the early
1960a and has been accused by
the U .S . D rug Enforcem ent
Administration of heading the
so-called Medellin cocaine cartel,
which Is responsible for 80
percent of worldwide cocaine
traffic.
HM vjfDtrty
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■
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. August 18. 1989
_________________________ ____
_____
_
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�IN BRIEF
Domino’s finishes fourth
By MARK B LYTH E
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P o w e r s u rg e lifts O rio le s
BALTIMORE — Home runs try Sian Jelfersou
and Cal Klpken «Jr. Iil^liliultli-«l an eight-run
Imirlli Inning that powered the Baltimore
Ortoles to an I I B rout Thursday night of the
Toronto Blue Javs.
Jeff Ballard. 12 6. tn-al John Cerullt. il-7. In
the opener of a four-game scries. The vlelory
Improved Baltimore's lead to 2 I -2 names over
Toronto in the Al. East.
Jellerson. who drove
In a career-high five
runs, drilled a three-run
hom er and U lp k e n .
playing in Ills 1.208th
eo n s e e n l i v e g a m e ,
added a two-run shot oil
re lie f plteh er Frank
Wills.
Klpken passed Steve
Garvey lor third plaee on the all-time eonseeutlve games plaverl list. Klpken trails Lint Gehrig
(2. 130) and Kveretl Seolt 11.1107) In games
In other action Thursday Oakland trimmed
Cleveland 1-0: New York lopped Dr-troll 2 1
Milwaukee trounced Boston 8-4; Chicago tagged
Texas B-1 and Kansas City thumped Seattle 2
Herald sports writer
Domino s Pizza won seven games
In the girls' 16 and-llndcr Amateur
Softball Association Junior Olymptc
nndonul tournament tndiiish fourth
overall in tlte 5H-tcam tournament
last weekend in Hurst. Texas
Domino's, .i collection ol Seminole
and Orange county softball players,
qiiultltcd lot the national Inurnaincut willi a win in the Tilton. Ga..
tournament In June w hen the team
won three con secu tive tourna
ments Domino's louilh place llntsli
tills year automatically qualities
them lor next veurs 17 ami Under
tourney
' I really ihmk we peaked back lit
•lim e." Coach Bob Montalvo said
"W e won three tournaments in a
row . and then we didn't play unit It
III Jul\ We dntn t pi.tv well in the
rcglonals and it took us a lew games
to get going to the nationals
Domino’s, w Inched blushed with
an overall record ot 38 '1. opened the
national tournament with two wins
downing the Aees ol Atlanta lex.is
Id 2 and I’.ts I’ollll Miss H- J
' ' B o t h those t e a m s were
middle o| ilu -toad
Montalvo said
" T h e y w eren 't bail, but t he y
weren't teams capable of winning
the tournament. We got a scare In
the second game, but were able lo
hang In there and win "
Domino's tlu-n ran up against
Lake Lytle from southern Florida,
the e v e nt ual cham pions, anti
drnp|M-d a 5 1 decision to lall Into
the losers’ bracket.
"W e tlnally started to hit the hall
m that game." Montalvo said. "T h e
problem was we lilt the trail right at
people "
Domino's came back to whip Its
next three opponents, hammering
Mountain Park. Ga.. IB-2. Carlton
Hill. Ala 15 3 and the Kenegatles II
Irom Elizabeth. Pa . 20-3
"We built some eoulltletiee III
those three games by lulling the
ball." Montalvo said "W e knew
alter the game with Lake Lytle that
we could hit the ball we |ust had to
tluil the gaps."
D o m in o 's a dvan ced a n o th e r
round try whipping the Carolina
Dynamites Irom Columbia. S ('.. 7-3
l i e l o r e u p e n d i n g last y e a r ’ s
runner-up. Oklahoma A M 1. 7-6
A A P led -I I through the lust four
innings Itelore Domino's lull the
See Fourth. Page 3B
1YOUTH SOCCER
M u rch iso n rallies
for P G A Section w in
S S C to re g is te r p la ye rs to d a y
The Seminole Soccer Cluh Is ready In Ix-gm Its
lall season anil Is encouraging Interested
athletes to register early The SSC has sci up
three dtttcrcnt locations for participants to sign
up
Today, players can register at tlte I'nhllx on
Kcd Bug Lake Knud In Casselltcrry Irom 5 8
p in. On Saturday, registration will lx- available
at the K-Mart In Lake Mary on Lake Emilia Koad
Irom It) a.in.-3 p in Then, at the Soccer Kick m
Jamestown on State Knud 434 In Longwixxl.
players can register on Aug 2fith from 10 a.nt
to3p.ni.
In order to register the Seminole Soccer Club
must have the following a parent anil player
signature, a copy ot cerlllled stale birth
certificate, two pictures of the player (small and
non-returnable) and a $65 check made out to
Seminole Soccer (Fall Season).
Any athlete w ishing further Inlnriuuttun
should call 32I-52B-I. The Seminole Soccer Club
Is a nnn-prnttt organization affiliated with tlte
Florida Youth Soccer Association.
United Prase International
ORLANDO — Former touring pro
Bill Mini litson o| Orlando tired a
twu-imdcrp.tr 7o I hursdav l"t a
■ome-lrom behind victory m the
I Ol It annual North Florida PGA
Section Championship al Grand
Cypresst ounirv t 'ltd*
Murchison. 33. came Irom live
slrokes oil Ihc pace Ihc tu Itll.tl
round lu tmtsh at live-under par
21 I lie ||.Ill opened With 7ll nil the
same o ld course Tuesday and
matched par 71 on tin- New « nurse
Wednesday
Hobble Gilmore ot Atlantic Iteai h.
who bad a four-stroke lead alter two
mumls on a pair ol 68s. Iliitsbed
with 78 and slip|>ed to second at
21 t I l l s ma r g i n d is a p p e a red
FOOTBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE ~|
qttiekly
when lie lour putted for
Imgev MX n il tlte llrst hole
and Imgled the next two holes
Dan Wood ol Winter Springs who
bad shared tin lust round lead with
t ■ilniore. closed with 7 I and an even
par total nl 215 .mil third place In
tin- $30.(XX) tournament
I thought I would need 65 tu 67
today lu have a chance." Murchison
said, but tl plavrd pretty tough out
there ”
Mon bison played oil the PGA
l our Irom 15)78 X0 anti In 15183 Hi
ll.is Ix-rti the head professional al
ncarhv ( v press ( reek ( 'ountry Club
situ e 15185
Mart bison won $4.(XX) lor first
plaee. Gilmore received >2.700 for
luiishiiig second, and Wood got
$2 (too lor placing third
d o u b le
Dolphins in search
of som e redemption
M c M a h o n re p o rte d tra d e d
SAN DIEGO - Tlte Chicago Bears have traded
quarterback Jim McMahon lo the San Diego
Chargers. The San Diego Union reported today.
"A deal sending McMfthon to San Diego Is
done and will I*- announced today." The Union
salt! In Its morning edition. "The oft-ln|ured anti
disgruntled QB. who led the Bears to a Super
Bowl victory In l!)H6 before lulling out of favor
with Coach Mike Dttka. will Ik - In a Chargers
uniform this weekend al Soldier Field against
the team he played for. and frequently feuded
with."
The Union did not Indicate who or what tindears would receive In return for the eight-year
veteran, whose role with Bears this season could
have been anything from starter to third
strin ger behind Mike Tom czak and Jim
Barbaugh.
McMahon started the Bears first nine games
last season and led the leant to seven victories
before suffering a sprained rigid knee.
Lake Brantley s Michelle Davis hit 466 for Domino s Pitta in the Amateur
Softball Association s 16 and Under Junior Olympic tournament last week
She also had 11 runs scored 12 RBI lour triples and two doubles
United Brass International
f
• ,
:
•
-
J
i f
H «*M Photo bf
Wright Jr.
S u m m e r tim e b lu e s
Lyman High School senior running back Octayius Holiday goes through
his paces during the Greyhounds' Iwo-aday preseason practices Most
learns will take the next step toward getting ready lor the season and
work oul lor the first lime in pads
JACKSONVILLE - The Miami
Dolphins anti the Houston Oilers arc
cotUlllg nil decisive losses III llicir
prescason openers Iasi weekend,
lull U s the Dolphins who li-cl the
need lor red em ption Saturday
night
Coach Don Simla tell honestly
embarrassed by Miami's play in a
21 6 lirst hall healing hv the Bears,
and Ills spirits were noi buoyed
when the Dolphins' reserves rallied
Inclose lu.i 28-20dellell
"Nobody wants to look Ibal bad."
Simla said ol the llrst ball "It was
alxiut as paillette as we could play
We certainly need to play belter
against Houston "
The Oilers dropped a 11-23 de
cision al Tampa, but lit contrast to
the Dolphins, tln-lr llrst stringers
won die lirst quarter against the
Bin s lirst stringers. 5)-7. After Coach
Jerry Glanvlllc took out most nf his
starters the lilies and quarterback
Vliiny Testavcrde exploded for 24
points m tlu- second quarter ami a
31 51lead
"I thought we looked pretty sharp
ollettsively on our second series of
the game with Warren Moon at
quarterback." Glattvllle said. "On
defense, we weren't as sharp as we
normally are."
I lie Oilers. Id-6 and a w ild card
winner Iasi year, aren't hurting as
batllv as the D o l p h i n s f r o m
holdouts, although wide receiver
Drew Hill anil running hack Mike
Koztcr are holding out Bui their
lti|ury list is long.
"W e need lo gel healihy. ICs
obvious that If all of our players
See Redemption, Page 3B
W a lt o n ’s s tre a k hits 27 g a m e s
CINCINNATI — Jerome Walnut drilled a
two-run single with two out In die ninth Inning
Thursday night lo rally the Chicago Cubs to a
3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Kcds and a
sweep of I he three-game series.
Trailing 2-1 entering the ninth, the Cubs
started their rally with two out. Vance Law
reached on a walk from John Franco. 3-6. Curlls
Wllkerson pinch ran and moved lo second when
Shawo n Douston
singled. I'lnclt hitter
Lloyd McClendon then
w a lk ed to load th e
base s and W a l t o n
followed with a two-run
single lo lett.
Walton had singled to
open the game, exten
ding Ills hiding streak
to 27 games, longest In
the majors this seasonwinner Kick Sutcliffe. 13-5). allowed five hits
over eight Innings. He struck out seven and
walked three. Mitch Williams pitched the ninth
to earn Iils3lst save.
BASEBALL
8<X) pm — SUN. Toronto Blue Jays al
llalUmon- Orioles. It.I
Appellate court rules against Rose
United P r t n International
(TNOINNA I I — The Bill U S Circuit Courl ol Appeals
Thursday rc|ccicd IV ic Host s appeal of a ruling by a
federal judge that Kose's lawsuit against llasehall
Commissioner Bari G laiiiaiil belongs m lederal etiurl
and no) In a Icm. i 1■mil l
On Julv 31. U S Distrlel Court Judge John liolsehuh
ol Columbus ruled dial Kose's ease belonged hi lederal
court In Columbus, not II.million County Common
Pleas Courl lit Cliiciimud. liolsehuh said federal etiurl
was die proper venue because Hose lived In Ohio and
Glumutti lived in New York
lu Thursday's tilling, the three-judge panel said the
Cincinnati Kcds manager's appeal was Inappropriate
and that liolsehuh made the correct decision In keeping
die ease- in federal court
Kosc originally liletl Ills lawsuit in local court lu
Cincinnati and succeeded earlier this summer iti
gelling Hamilton County Common I'leas Court Judge
Norbcrt Nadel to Issue a temporary restraining order
dial prevented Glamatl! from conducting a disciplinary
hearing against Hose for gam bling allegations against
him.
"I'm grateful for Ihc expeditious handling ol Ihc
appeal by the 6th Circuit and I look forward to the
resolution of this mailer In district court so that I may
I lieu have my hearing." Gtamattl said In a statement
following du- ruling
See Rote. Page 2B
W a ll takes over at U n ive rs ity o f T a m p a
United Press International
TAM PA — Bill Wall, an associate athletic director lor
die I'm verslls ol Miami was named athletic dlreelor
Thursday <>l the t diversity ol Tampa, a Division II
school that lia s overcome tight budget restrictions to
Held several impressive sports programs.
Jell Klcplcr. vlet- president lor student allairs al
Tampa, announced W all's hiring during a news
eoulereni-e in w hu h he Introduced the new director.
I .uiipa. which lias long <oiisltlcrcd a move to Division
I status, had been operating without a permanent
director sun « Fran ( on i resigned lit -lauuarv Wall. 50
w ill b egin at I ampa III earls Septem ber lie has served
as associate dlreelor ol athletics lor business and
finance at the University of Miami since November
15186. managing the flseai operations ol a SI4.1 million
budget.
Wall will operate on a considerably smaller scale al
Tampa, w hich* has not had a full-time athletic
department fund-raiser since 15184 1he Spartans
dropped their Inoth.ill program alter the 15)74 season
and tin- basketball team, which has earned six straight
NCAA Division II uailonal louruauu-ni bids under
Coach Richard Schmidt labors m relative obseurltv
' Tills is a situation llial is very, verv challenging,
said Wall, who was director ol finance and business
See Tam pa. Page 3B
International
has players
confused
Unlit
ilnlt
tlonal
CASTLE KOCK. Colo. - Lee
T revin o, pl ayi ng Ills llrsl
round under the unique Intcriiatlonal scoring system,
pul one of the day's highest
scores on the board Thursday
and tlu-n wondered If he had
done something wrong.
It was a feeling shared by a
lot ol pros, who itad to adjust
their thinking and their games
lor one of the few tournaments
that deviate from the PGA’s
standard medal-play format.
T re vin o posted a jilus-5)
unde r t he t o u r n a m e n t ' s
modified Siableford system,
which rewards eagles and
birdies but subtracts |x>Uiis for
Ixigcvs and worse. "Plus 5).
yeah. I've never heard of a
plus 51." said Trevino, who
skip|x-d the tournament's llrst
three years because he wasn't
enthralled with the lono.it. "It
See Confusion. Page 3B
�STA TS
& STAN DIN GS
^■" ^ ^^ ^ l* * * ^ ^ * , * * ^ * * ^
w lih frtf
h*
VANCOUVER. British Col- able to ovoreoaie th e re ."
umbto — Mark Oretinreu will Gretlneau aotd. "But I’ve got the
follow the footstep* of Ed 'T oo potential to do tt,"
T a d " Jones bv a te lM on hts
football career to become a pro
boner, M s new promoter said
Thursday.
rTwnoier Murray m n w
OSstlrteau and his girlfriend
Brigitte Nielsen win soon move
Into .P rrim 's expansive V an couver mansion to prepare for a
professional ring career.
"H e ** gonna become a lighter.
This guy Is mean. When he's in
the ring he gets mean." Peslm
said durin g a telephone interview.
'T v e seen him box. Don't take
him lightly. I’ve seen a lot o f
athletes and he's the most roardinated Tve ever seen."
Gaatincau Wednesday told a
# im i amvw+n
«M iit m b
.
JJ**
an
m i**
m i
aw
*"
ml
net
said Nielsen wt
venture.
Gaatincau. 33. Is B-foot-5 and
375-pounds. He began basing
during an NFL strike four yearn
ago but has never had a real
fight In the ring. Ills lather Ernie
was a pro boxer.
“ it would be an awesome
PeelInti11 a n tairfl defensive
end for the N e w York Jets from
1079 until he retired In the
middle o f last season. H e had
eommmtta t iy n g to H |n unui
another team this year but
decided to ban imtrad, He made
the Pm Bowl fore time* and his
39 sacks In I B M la an N F L
record..
Berlin said that Oaetlnea u . a
friend of M b , ashed for help
launching a pwfceelonal boning
career,
' l didn't want to are him ueed
or taken advantag e o f." Pesim
said.
Before said O aetlneau will be
trained b y N e w Yorker Jim
G le n n , w h o w o r k e d w i t h
■atMeau during M s earlier try
boning.
Festal said he will call boxing
promoters Don King and Bob
Arum about arranging fights for
Oaetlneau.
Pa Baa Cowboys drfcnaive end
Jones took o ff the 1B79 season
to try boxing. Although he won
all his bouts, he returned to
football tn 1980.
goodbye to Richmond
CONCORD. N.C. - Nearly 300
people attended a memorial
service Thursday for stack car
d river Tim R ichm ond, with
some mourners enraged that M s
family kept his death a secret.
Ch arlotte Motor Speedway
a r r a n g e d the s e rv ic e a fte r
R ic h m o n d 's fa m ily held a
rivate burial In Ashland. Ohio,
R ich m on d 's
la hom etow n
death Sunday was kept secret
until Tuesday and friends said
the family prevented visits dur
ing his last weeks.
"T h ere's a hole burning In me
right now that I didn't get to tell
him goodbye." sobbed Barry
Dodson. Richmond's crew chief
on the N A S C A R circuit. " I
wanted, we wanted, to tell him
we love him. W e didn’t get to do
that. I mis* him ."
Richmond died In a West Palm
Brach. hospital where he was
not even listed as a patient. Hla
doctor said that w as to prevent a
parade of fans from coming to
see him when he needed to
conserve strength.
About 300 people — but not a
single NASCAR driver — at
tended the speedway memorial
service. Many dressed In the
uniform of racing fans — blue
leans and T-shirts. The drivers
were In Brooklyn. Mich., for
qualifying for Sunday's race.
Moat of the mourners have
seen the lives of drivers snuffed
out In firry accidents all too
common In stock car racing.
tasi/Hii a w
P
4 *m . — WCPX 4. TIs International. Third
asunS.IL)
TIMSIt
I am. — ESPN. Cansdisn Opsn. Msn't
Single* Semifinal*. (D .daaatA JbA m .
0p.m. — FNN. Team
MISCELLANEOUS
Noon — ESPN. Shew Jumping: MichatoO
Grand prlie! Indlsnspeilt
4.JOam. - WFTV *. Wide War Id ol Sport*
_ 0:10 p.m. - TBS. U S Olympk Odd
AUTOSACINO
CART
■manton Fltftpddl
IIz
j
Runs ocorsd
61
Hems Runs
49
Runs Bsttsd In
47
Puckett, Min 101; Sai. NY >10; Boggs.
1)44 Yount. Mil Ml; Sierra. Toa I4A
F ltc fc l* |
Ear sad Roa Average
(MMniant MS Inataga Pttcbsd)
■lytevsn. Cal AM; Maora. Oa* 3.40;
lay. Cal A ll;
Bods. Mil 3.A);
arhagMi.KC3.07.
Slugging avsragt 47
TotsIBasss
43
Hits
41
Doublss
36
Stolon Bssss
36
Walks
35
Tripits
34
Batting avsrsgs
29
Chi and Ruud I. Tea t t lekertiey, Oak 71
Finlay. Cal and Safaarhagsn. KC f;
GuSk i a KC 0; Raalo Mil. Viola. Min and
Brawn, Tsa 7.
Sir Ikesot*
Ryan. Taa 31*; Clamant, Bo* IAS;
Finloy, Cal and Boatt Mil 141; GuMcra. KC
and Vida. Min l)A
daman*.
Bo* and Blylavan and
McCasblll. Cal 3; Milacki. Bd. Boddkk tr.
■ a*. Swindell. CIS. Gublcta and
Sabartvagan. KC. Soda Mil. Hawk In*. NY.
AAeara. Oab. Holman. Ssa and Jetfcoat.
Taa J
I. Mika Autby 0303.311; J. Dal Ssllsrd Jr..
11*4.M0: X AmIsto Monstslll II47.1IJ; 4.
Polo Wtbsr tu t.370; S. Brian Voaa *101.3)0.
0. Davo Farrars 1)01.177; 7. Jot* Slsyreok
f 100.003; A Tony WstRshs 1*3.410. ». Randy
Padtrun 147.72); 10. Jim Psncab 144.4X3
THOROil OH Ml 10 RAC I NO
JOCKEYS - 1 . Pat Day 17.403.300; 1. Lstflt
Pincay Jr. 17.704.441; j. Gary Slayon*
S R t J H : 4. Pat VsNnjusia tt.4t3.tf0; X
Angal Cordtro Jr. t t i t t H t ; 0. Eddia
Datahauuaya ttO O lttl; 7. Jots Santa*
tt.*4 1.447; A Chris McCarron U.7M.S4); f.
Chris Antloy *14)4.3)*; 10. Ktnl Daurmasua
tt.4M.001.
T R A IN E R S - I. 0. Wayna Luka*
t t 4*7.434; 3. Charlla Whitt Ingham 17, Ilf.4)4;
3. Shug MtGaughay S3.SI0.444. 4. Nall
Dryidala I3.7W.70); ). Ron MtAnally
II.*34.3)1. 4. Julia Cananl II.1U.047. 7. Dick
Lundy 11.13404); A Gary Jonet 11,7*1.4*3; *.
Jarry Hallandsrltr 11.7*0,347. 10. Mai Stuta
01.743.*)!.
NORSES - I. Sunday Silanes U43A454; 3.
Easy Goar It.3A4.7K. 1 Opan Mind IMS. 140;
4. Bluthing John (440,000. A Ana Inspiring
1770.011, t, Propar Nastily (7)3,1W; 7.
Waklarn Playboy S4S7.S1); I , Cryp
loclaaranca *457.230. *. BayaAoa(*4A1H; to.
Music Marti *444.*40.
HARNESS RACING
(U.A Trotting Attack haul
DRIVERS - I John Campboll t t 144.741;
3. AAlchal Lachance U447.N0; 3. Bill Fahy
*3.414.033. 4 BUI O'Connell U.400.475, A
Harya Flllon I3.02t.4t4; 4. Jack Moitayev
17.077,413. 7. Doug Brown *2.771.777. A Cat
Manti t7.7K.14); f. Slava Condran *7.4341)4;
10 Ron Plate* U .4 lf,l«
HORSE* - 1 Dairlar Nukat 11111,144. 7.
Goalia Jatl *7*4.070. 3 - Park Avenue Joa
UAL 100. 4 Matti Scooter 04411); ) Sam
Franciuo Ban ttOO.tl), 4. Kentucky Spur
Utt.TK. 7. Jaguar Spur *42t.*20 0. Casino
Cowboy 14J0.7W; * Backtlraot Guy UttSOO;
10 Bator* Moor* U7A*7t
Noon - ESPN. NASCAR Champion S*srk
Plug 400
5 am. — WPTV f. Inttmstlsnsi Uses si
Chamdaw*. Roes Four
BASEBALL
1:30 am. — t t 54. Toronto Bius Joy* 4t
Bsltlmor* Or lots*. (L )
1:30 am. — OR. Lm Angsts* Dsdg*r* st
Now York Mat*. I D
J:0S pm. — TBS. Pittiburgh Firsts* st
AHsnts Brava*. (L )
3:JOp m. — SC. Tsis* Hangar* st Chicago
Whits Ssa. (L ). si so st 7p.m.
1:30 p.m. — GN. Chicago Cubs st Houston
Astros. IL)
7:10 p.m. — SUN. Toronto Bluo Joy* st
BslllmcrsOrlsto*
BOWLINS
M: JOsm. - SC. LPBT Albuquarqua Opsn
FOOTBALL
I am. - SUN. AranaBoW 0*
3:41 am. — UN. Cm * Mondial: Eraiil n
Vsnstusls, (LI
Ip.m. - ESPN. NFLskhlblllon: Now York
J ilt vt. Philadelphia Eagist. (L)
OOLF
1p.m. — WCPX 4. Tha International. Final
Round. ID
TENNIS
tlngia*final*. ID
4 p.m. — ESPN, Canadian Opsn. man'*
tlngia* (Inal
Ip m — FNN. Team Tennii
MISCELLANEOUS
4p.m. - WESH 3. Sport*World. Pocono MO
R ose's attorneys maintained
that local court in Cincinnati
was the proper forum for the
cose because the lawsuit also
Involved the Cincinnati Reds
and because baseball was repre
sented locally in Cincinnati by
the Reds. Left unsaid waa the
probability that Rose, a native of
Cincinnati and a big hero In hla
hometown, would receive a more
sympathetic hearing In Cincin
nati than elsewhere.
In his lawsuit. Rose la seeking
to have someone other than
Giamatti judge the gambling
allegations against him. Under
baseball rules, the commissioner
would be empowered to suspend
Rose from baseball for life If he
finds Rose has bet on his own
team. A baseball Investigator
haa concluded that Rose did bet
on hla own team, but Rose flatly
d e n i e s II. R o s e c o n t e n d s
Glamatlt la biased against Mm
and haa already decided hla
guilt. Giamatti denies that ac
cusation.
Last week. Holachuh tempo
rarily blocked Glamattl's dla-
where technology haa acceler
ated race care to death-defying
speeds.
But in Richmond's case, death
may have been the result o f life
tn another sort o f fast lane.
His doctors would neither
confirm nor deny he died of
A ID S , a lt h o u g h p e r s is t e n t
rumors st the track over the last
two years held that he con
tracted the deadly disease from a
contaminated needle used to
shoot cocaine.
Richmond w as never able to
handle the celebrity that cam e in
his first year o f racing, when he
was named Indianapolis 500
Rookie of the Year. The next
year he left Indy for Charlotte,
where he Joined Rick Hendrick's
NASCAR team.
The subsequent years were
rocky, with rumors circulating
Richmond w as battling cocaine
addict ton. H e dented those re
ports. Just a s he denied having
AIDS, although he suffered re
peated bouts with pneumonia.
Bob Hice. sports reporter for
W B T In Charlotte, described
Richmond as a lonely man. even
when he w as winning.
"W hen Tim w as lonely — and
he was a lot — he'd call our
sports desk and want to talk.”
Mice said. "H e was sad. lonely.
Maybe lost would be the right
word. He didn't know quite whal
he wanted to d o ."
Mice was with Richmond when
he won the 19S7 race at Pocono
I n t e r n a t i o n a l R a c e w a y In
Pennsylvania.
clpllnary hearing against Rose
until the question of jurisdiction
was decided fay the appellate
court.
In b lo c k in g the h e a r in g .
Holachuh also granted Rose's
request to maintain hla "status
quo.” pending appeal, meaning
Giamatti cannot lake any dls-
Going To The i
M o u rn
Mon.. Wed ft S*. 1.00
Nightly:
Mon. through Sjl 7r45
(407) 699*4510
knulu.
(407)699-6200
14 Races!
EveryFriday t Saturday
4Ul)i U HUtySMISSlUAl MHUBII MS
BASEBALL
7:30 p m - WB2S AM 117701. La* Angela*
Dodger* at Now York Mats
Saturday
FOOTBALL
7 pm. - WO BO AM (HO). NFL aahibitlon.
Atlanta Falcon* at Tarrpa Bay Buct
7:K p m - W W Ni AM (740). NFL sahRy
Ilian, Miami Dolphin* V* Houston Ollor* at
Jacktonviiie
AUTORACINO
Noon - WHOO Am (TWI. NASCAR,
Champion Spark Plug 400. Motor Racing
Network
BASEBALL
1:70 p nv — WB2S AM (12701. Lot Angela*
Dodger* at Now York Mitt
SOS pm. - WHOO AM (**0). Greenville
Brava* at Orlando Twin*
AAl IRANSMISSIQN W1JKIU j-
Seminole
Greyhound Park
�mm
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. August 18, 1910 — I
_____
■
.■
Confusion
■I 4*4 In lhe fifth.
Alter the learns traded runs. Domino's came up
a two-run ratty to g o on and defeat (he
powerful Oklahoma team. Dom ino’s then took on
the TMtan Tom boys o f Tiftan. O a., the team It had
beaten to qualify far the nationa l tournament. .
“Tlfton cam e out looking far revenge after we
had won Ha tournament," Montalvo said. "T h e y
were really fired up and played a really strong
ibinttesfei
. turned In
the day’s M # m t round at plus-16. Hlek Price,
M l nUisina, M a d M r i and B o b Odder a ll
finished plus* 12. a n d S te w B M a g lo a waa at
Dniahed w W ipiu s-IO . "You get sta o r eight pofnta
on a day ttke this a n d then you say to yourself.
'Now w hat d o I d a D o I keep being sggreettve or
do 1play conservative.'"
tradin g the hitting attack was Shannon Bolin
of West Orange High School, who hit .500
Il4*far*28) and scored 11 runs with 10 runs
batted In snd s team-high lour doubles.
Michelle Davis o f Lake Brantley.High School
hatted .466 (I4*for-301 with 11 runs scored and
12 RBI on faur triples an d a pair of doubles. Dens
Moraseh of Lake Mary High School connected for
a .463 average ( )3-fbr-28) with eight run s scored.
.10 R M and a double.
Hfton used an early rally, then held olf a laic
•urge to post a 1 0 4 victory an d claim third place
In the oreatigDus tournament.
In the tourney. Domino's outscorrd its oppo
nents *6-37 while compiling a .3 7 * learn batting
average. The learn woh three games by the
12-run slaughter rule and w ere in both gam es It
Tanya D h u from Lake Brantley batted .423
(1 l-for-26) and scored five runs with three RBI.
Lake Howell's Lisa Boatwright hit .400|12-for-30)
with eight RBI while strofang a double and a
Lake M ary's Heather Golden batted .376
(ia-for-321 with five RBI and eight run s scored
while connecting on a double. ■ triple a n d a home
run.
B a c k u p q u a rt e rb a c k C liff,
Stoudt v iS art plenty o f playing
t i n e fo r M iam i w lt b Scott
Secufca mopping up.
had a
MR Sim RICK
*' I t houghiCIlff did an
also start Troy
_______________I Ren Davenport at
running bock with Mark Duper
an d Freddie Banka at w ide
receiver. Ferrell Edmunds will
On d efines. the only change
for the Dolphlna will be Oreg
Clatfc starting fee rookie Dana
Batlatc at Inaloe linebacker.
Clark la a frrr-agent acqulsiUon from the B e a n , who la
counted on to contribute on
•pedal team*. Against hi* old
teammates Monday, he had taro
unassisted tackle*.
The Dolphins who finished
6*10 last yesr. sic still struggling
w i t h o u t s t a r t in g Inaldc
linebackers John Offcrdahl and
mmimm
m rm iu m tm m ui i m n
■ hm suh
Other holdouts are wide re
ceiver Mark Clayton and ftratro u n d d ra ft choice Sam m le
flhnla 'la clewrty dleappnlairrt
that Smith isn't in cam p yet and
lays a lot o f the blame far a lack
of rejuvenation of the running
game on the Florida State alum '*
afaaence.
Tampa-
2 4 S ta tio n R r t w t i
Car Stereo
w/Auto-Reverse
a Electronic Q uartz-Locked PLL Tuning
■ Preset Station Scan ■ B a ss & T reble
Controls
Despite a sports budget of only
*50 0.0 00 . the U niversity or
Tam pa has boasted an Im
pressive array o f athletic pro
grams. The baseball team annu
ally ranks In Ihe Top 10 of
Division II schools and former
first baseman T ln o Marlines
starred on the U.S. Olympic
team last year In Seoul. South
Korea. Jay MUIcr won a national
soccer title and Chuck Wlnshlp
coached Tampa to consecutive
golf championships.
"Th ere was an extensive na
tional search to fill this posi
tion ." Wall said. " I'v e seen
p ro fes sio n a l f ootball teams
' change owners faster than this. I
I am enthused and happy to be
here.
>
"In thla Job. I will draw from
my entire athletic background.
The University o f Miami pro• vlded me with my re-entry to
Intercollegiate athletics and It
was a good experience. Now. I’m
thrilled to have a new opportuni
ty. I've met many o f the trustees
here and It’s obvious we have a
good, wholesome atmosphere to
work in ."
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OHlr ‘20 A MONTH*
SM I
Clarion* l
IB
with the
Arizona Outlaws o f the U.S.
Football League from 1084 to
1066. “ It's an awesome respon
sibility that I fully accept. One o f
my first responsibilities |* to
evaluate a feasibility study that
waa done on the possibility o f
returning football here."
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H E 0 I
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�^•i&SUMGMww)HMBiildW ftQHMBHSn
I — Sanford NtfOkl. Sanford, Florida — Friday. August 18. Itedt
People
3 1
IN
Zoo is just a civilized jungle
B R IE F
Proimllid showschsdulsd
Haratdcomspondant
The Third Annual Dromcllad Fantasy will be opor a ored by
the Seminole Bromeltad Society on Saturday. Aug. 19. in
DeLand at the Bari Brown Park Activity Center. Pram B a.m. to
5 p.m.. the show w ill feature educational displays, classes on
propogstlon. m ounting and dish garden building, and a
membership plant sale. Also featured will be ah extensive
display of show-quality plants and a rare plant auction. For
more Information, cal) Charles Talt at 904-789-1062.
Program to help parents
teach children to read
S A N F O R D — P a r t n e r s In
Learning. Inc., a non-profit or
ganization devoted to communi
ty-based parent education, win
begin Peak With Boohs, an early
childhood program d esigned to
build reading readiness skills in
children through books.
Th e 36-week program w ill
begin on Wednesday. Aug. 23.
from 9:30**10:46 a.m . In the
Castle Brewer Court Community
Room o f the Sanford Housing
Authority protects. T h e program
la fo r m oth ers o f c h ild re n
birth-age to 4 years old. Anyone
In the community Is welcome.
Quality children’s books will
be used to help parents In
troduce the pleasure o f reading
to their p resch ool children.
Participating parents w ill be
given their ow n copies of the
books to use at home. Books will
b e present reading readiness
skills and behavioral issues such
a s discipline, fear an d self
esteem. T h e program and books
arc free to participating parents.
For m ore Information, call
M a r g e N e l s e n . d ir e c t o r o f
Partners tn Learning. Inc., at
831-8569.
Lone diner wants to
share dinner table
fi There are a lot
of lonely people tn the world.
Maybe you can help us.
I am a widow with grown
children and I eat out fre
quently—usually alone. When I
look around and ace other diners
alone. I am tempted to ask one to
Join me. or ask If I may Join
them, but of course I never do
Tor fear of being misunderstood.
When 1 traveled In Europe. 1
notice that the person w h o
seated the patron s In moat
restaurants asked solitary diners
If they cared (o share a table. No
one seemed to object: In fact,
they were delighted with the
Idea o f having company.
Iwotttfarwhy this Isn't done In
the United States. T h e lone
d in e rs^ ‘w o u ld h a v e c o m p a nlonaM fU and the restaurant
w o u ld have m o re a v a ila b le
space. The diner w ould have the
privilege o f declining if he or she
preferred to eat alone.
R un this up the flagpole.
A b b y . a n d see If a n y b o d y
salutes.
PASTY OF ONE
DBAB PARTY OP ORB: I ran
tt u p the flagpole a year and a
half ago. and a sm all army of
readers saluted. Read on:
Tt Several y e a n
ago. I wandered Into a small cafe
in Santa Fe. N.M. I w a s asked If I
was alone. I was. I w as then
asked If I wanted to sit at the
"maverick table."
I didn't know what It was. so
they explained. It w a s a large
table where those w h o came In
alone could sit. and perhaps visit
with others who were also alone.
Abby. I sat there and met
some o f the nicest people—and I
didn't have to cat alone.
I think this la such a wonderful
idea, but I've never seen it done
at any other restaurant. Since so
m any people are alone and
lonely these days, perhaps If you
printed this, some cafe owners
*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
m
wouldconsider it.
.» Great Ideal Of
course some people prefer to eat
alone, but with (he "maverick
table." at leaat they'll havr a
choice.
DBAS ABBTi I would like to
thank the person who sewed two
pennies In the lining o f a silk suit
I purchased to w ear to the
funeral of m y beloved mother.
She passed aw ay last January.
W e were very close, and talked
on the phone or saw each other
every day of ou r Uvea.
During the funeral services,
m y sorrow w a s beyond comhenaion. W h en I Jammed my
id Into the pocket. I felt
something In the lining. I Anally
worked out the two pennies
someone had sewn In there to
wish a stranger good luck.
It gave me such a wonderful
feeling. 1 had to smile through
m y tears. May I use your column
to thank that person?
SANFORD — Y ou r anticipa
tion builds as the road winds
through a Jungle-llke wetland
fra u g h t with c y p r e s s trees.
Nestled In this prtmeva! setting,
far from any hints o f Sanford. Is
S em in ole C o u n t y 's best r e
creation of a Jungle— the Central
Florida Zoological Park.
T h is Jungle h as a controlled
environm ent, m ind you.
Pythons will not d ro p down from
trees and sweep you o(T your
feet: Instead, they slither behind
glass In the zoo's reptile house.
Lions, tigers a n d bears (oh.
myt) have no opportunity to
pounce upon you: Instead, they
p a c e ferociou sly bu t safely
behind bars.
No elephants w ill charge out of
nowhere and leave you trampled
In their fUry: Instead, they give
tame rides to kids o f all ages.
Around 470 anim als, exotic
and native alike, 'm ake their
h om e at the zoo. Including
primates, birds, b ig cats, otters,
a hippopotamus, alligators and
crocadi)es...and the menagerie's
Inventory goes on a n d on.
O n e special b u ild in g , airconditioned for visitors, la de
voted exclusively to reptiles.
They are housed o n each side of
a dark corrider according to their
c la ssific a tio n — p o is o n o u s o r
non-poiaonous— an d peer out at
hum ans through g la ss windows.
B u t zoo p e r s o n n e l a llo w
patrons to do more than view the
animals. On select days, volun
teers will w alk w ith certain
an im als through the zoo so
Inquisitive guests can touch the
critters and ask questions.
"Y o u can see hundreds of
different animals In one after
noon." said John Hughes, the
education coordinator and the
actor behind the character of Dr.
Zooforus. "It's an educational os
well as entertaining way to
spend your day. Y ou can learn
about conservation, protecting
the environment, and why It's
Important to save endangered
species."
"D r , Zooforus" began as a
promottonal/educailonu) charac
ter. the name referring to the
Idea that the zoo la for everyone.
Hughes said. He added that the
" D r ." was tacked onto the name
for "cm ltblH ly."
"T h e Doctor la dreaaed In a
safari type suit, and though he
began as a flamboyant character
he has shifted toward a more
serious lone with greater em
phasis on education." Hughes
said.
He M id the zoo m akes a
special effort to educate and
entertain children at the zoo and
through outreach programs.
During Zoo Camp, which ran
July 10-21 at the zoo. children
from ages 5 to 10 participated In
cm ll-m aklng. animal encoun
ters. a barbecue, and a nighttime
"flashlight lo u r" through (he
zoo.
"It (Zoo Cam p) was a big
success. W c still have parents
calling us and saying how much
th e ir c h ild re n en joyed It,**
Hughes said.
In the "Zookeeper for the Day”
program, a young visitor can
spend the day shadowing a
curator and helping to wash and
feed I he animals.
In the "Storytim e" program,
running from April to March,
each week of the. 10-week pro
gram features a different animal
for the theme of story reading,
songs, crafts and animal en
counters. Hughes said that a
shorter Storytime program also
will be offered this fall.
Throughout the year. "D r.
Zooforus” or other curators lake
animals Into area schools or
organizations to educate the
public about Ihrm.
Hughes can now laugh about
the time whrn. during such an
oulrrarh. the Indigo snake he
wus holding decided to reach out
and l ouch him.
Two patrons of tha Central Florida Zoological Park watch tha
monkay business of a trio of Slanting spas hanging around tha
housa...Dad, mom, and baby makas Ihraa.
K
You Just
did. Please accept m y con
dolences on the loss o f your
beloved mother, and add my 2
cents' worth o f "gpod luck" to
match those o f the anonymous
stranger.
CORRECTION
Due to an editorial error. Mike
Prokoach w a s mlsldcntlfled In
Monday's paper. He Is the com
mander or Sanford's American
Legion Post No. 53,
To Garaldlna, tha zo o ’s hippopotamus, taking a lazy dip In lha lakt la
tha bast way to spend lha summer, or tha year for that matter.
Though Hah llckle Geraldine’s nose with thalr tails, Garaldlna
remains In her stupor, nosing between the gate bars and coming up
every few minutes for air.
Winston Card, a reptile keeper for lha zoo, handles an Albino Rough
Green Snake. The rare snake, "one in a million" as Card puts it, is
Indigenous to Florida and moves quickly and nervously until calmed
In the palm of Card’s hand. A man with an obvious knowledge of
snakes recently caught tha reptile In Apopka, recognizing its rarity
and non-venomous nature.
W EEK EN D PLANNER
[AST
]
aOtertoa Hauwer htoru M w m *4 Amertc m Sri, t n K. Wolbasm* A m ., WinMr Park:
Tiffany Im M window!. Tiffany art | im
and Ifftl-canfvry American painting* an
display. Haim: Turn. Sat.. f:3 l a m, 4 p.m.;
Sun.. 1-4 pm . Par tr a p * of 13 or laraor. call
far raoarvation*. No admlulan chargo
chargo In
formation, m u t t .
• Caraail Pirn Art* bbmaem, campuo of
Rolllm ColMg*. Winter Part: "Tha Itfh
Cantury: American and European Art In lha
Cornell Mule urn" an dllpiay through Oct. I
Hour*: Tue*. Frl., » a m.-S p.m..- Sun.. I-S
p.m. No admluton chargo. Information.
AM ISM.
oCroatde Aril Fine Art flattery, 400 SI.
AnWew* Bird , Winter Park: Gallery hour*:
Mon. Frl., * am. S p m . No admluion
charge Information. 431 I4S4
0 Creative Art flattery, 344 S. MaJtlend Are..
Maitland: Gallery howl are Tuei U I It
a m. 4 p.m. and Sun. t 4 p.m
charge. Information. 443 4*33
a Maitland Art Center. 331 W. Peeke
Are.. Maitland: "130*. The French flevotu
lion." a diipley castrating tha French
Bicentennial, will conlnue through Sept. 1
Hour*: Mon Frl.. It a m. 4 p m.. Sat and
Sim. I 4 p m. No admluion charge. Interma
tian. 444 3141
e Orange Canary HMMrtcef Society, 013 E.
Roillnt St.. OrUnde: An eaMbit entitled "A
Florida Artltl View* The Seminole*." paint
ingt by Jeme* Hutchinson, through Sept 30.
Hour* Turn Frl. ta r n to 4 p m . Sat. Sun
noon to 4 p m No admluton charge
Information. tM 1330
eUrteade Mru r n of Art. 3414 N. Mill* Avo,
Orlando The IfW (0 eihibitton ichedute I* a*
follow! "Contemporary Painting!. Tredi
t.onjl Painting*" and ‘ Edward PotthasI An
American Imprettionar' will run through
Sept 3 "Pro Columbian Art." with over 100
artifact!, will be on permanent display
"Glimmer* of a Forgotten Realm: Maya
Archaeology from Cmcot. Boll to." t* on
ongoing exhibit. *‘ VtS Cantury Malum
For colain from ft * CdMellon of Oarfrwdt J.
and SoSarf T. Andorun" will So an dtegiay
through Pahruary i t s Haim: Twaa- Fri.. M
a m. S pm .i Sat. Sun. naan fa s pm. CMaad
Monday! Admluton chargo. Information.
MOcat.
IDANCE
3304 Write Art.. Fern
Part: Scandinavian Auecietten at Hager
Viking Club hoot* Scandinavian and ballroom
dancing at It* meeting* avory tacond Setwr
day at 3 p.m. For information, coll club
presidmtaUSI 3314.
oCeueMorry SonMr Center, 300 N. Triple!
Lake Drive. Cmulberry S**aro dancing
every Sunday at 1:30 pm..- Mon , advanced
Una dance at 3 4 p.m.; Tut*., round dancing
at 3.30 pm.; Wed. bepnner* lino dancing at
1-3 pm. ballroom dancing on third Saturday.
3:30 p.m.. 1140 donekon. Information. (11
3441,oof. 33*
(Dixieland CMggirv Lake Mery Fire Dept .
Flnt Street and Wilbur Avenue: Claoui held
Monday! from 3 » p m Charge for cleuet.
Information. 331 4343
• Jewtth Cammmuty Center. (41 N Maitland
Avo . Maitland lv e e ( folk dancing Monday*
from 3 10 p m Lesson available 31 pm.
Information, *44 4*31
• OM Hickary I M e p n . Knight* of Col
umbui Hall. S Park Avenue. Sanford
Clogging cleuot hold Monday* from 3 a p m
Charge tor classes Information, 34**43*
O fla ltl* !. Altamonte Mall, Altamonte
Spring*: Beech Boppert of Orlando, rhythm
n blue* dance club Wbd and Frl. a llp m .
Information. Ml 0014.
otlvdebeher'i, f*S S R 434. Altamonte
Spring*: Carolina Shegger*. dancing to beach
mutic Sunday* from 41 p m Information.
U3 13)4 Dance Club of Central Florid*, (re*
Sunday* >0 pm . Infer malign. Ml
I
fteggar*. Nteitland Civic Center.
441 $. Maitland Am.. Maitland: Claue* held
Thurtday* from 410 pm. Charge for claue*.
Fra# beginner court* 3 a pm . Information.
4*4*433.
1EXHIBITS
• Big T ret Park, General Hutchinson
Parkway, aft US. Highway 13*3, long wood
Hama of Tha Senator, one ol the oideil bald
cypress from In the United Slate*. Perk
Include* picnic ground* and a nature walk to
lha tree. Hour*: Mon. Frl., ( am. to sunset;
Sat.. S«m., * a m to sunset. No admluion
charge. Information. 93 MIS. ext 3431
tBradfae-Mcletyr* fteusa. tn W. Warren
St., long wood: Visit tee ISM 14room Vichy
flan home avory sacosd and fourth Wodnet
day from It a.m. to 4 pm. Admluion charge
Information. 331 * * » .
e Central FHrtea Zee. Hwy. 13*1 at 14.
Sanford: Feeturn animal feeding shows Sal.
Sun. Pony rldtt. 10 am. to 4 p.m.; elephant
ride*. It am Is 4 p.m. Admluion charge
Information, 113 4440
* Flea world Zee. N Hwy 13*3. Sanlord
Exotic and farm animal* Frl., Sal and Sun
10 a m 4 pm Admluion charge Inform*
tton. 331 13*1.
a Florida Aiduhae Society, not Audubon
Way. Maitland: Madafyn Baldwin Center for
Bird* of Prey it open Tuo* Sat. 10 a m t
p.m. (aviary closed Sun and Mon I;
environmental gilt stop open Mon F r l. 10
am. 4 p.m, end Sat. 10 a m 1 pm Ho
admluion charge Information. 443 1414
OOiltoSpto Museum *4 Minerals. 33a E
Michigan A v * . DeLand. on campus ol
Stetson University See 34.000 verlelie* ol
minerals. Including precious Slones, meteor
lies end petrified specimens Hours
Mon S a t, 4 am 4 p m
No *dmission
charge Information. SD4 334 4131, eit 403
SHmry IholHn SanMrd
and library. 430 E. Flrtt St.. Sanford: VleJt
Sanford's history Tuo* Frl.. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.;
and Sun., I S pm . No admluion charge.
Information. 33014*0. ml. 44*0.
"The Abyss." Cheetah " Saturday morning
only: “ Troop Beverly Hills." Inter molten.
(31 3040
a Movie lend 0/1, 33*0 Orlando Drlva:
"Aby»4" 'Child'* Play." Information. 333
111*.
tton Center. 431 N Mtelland Avo.. Maitland:
Educational exhibit hall and library open
Mon. Thurs. t a.m.-4 pm., Frl. • a.m.-1 pm.,
and first and third Sun. naan* pm. No
admluion charge Information. (M0US.
• Lau Bafaekaf Oardeee, 1330 N. Forest
A v e . Orlando: Fifty seven acres featuring
gardens, (lowering shrubs and Ire**, antique
museum and conservatory, old graveyard
and visitor's center The following tour* of
areas of tha garden am scheduled at 3 pm.:
Ravin* Garden. Aug 33; Palm and Cycad
Garden, lap! 14; Aqwtlc Welland Garden.
Oct. 14; Conservatory. Nov. 11. Open • am. 4
p.m.. seven day* a week. Admission charge.
Inform* IIon, *4*1*30
• Maltl*ad Historical Museum, l i t W.
Peckwood Avo., Maitland. Museum hour*
arc 34 p.m. Sun.. Tuts, and Frl. No
admlssioncharg* Information.444.13*4
oSemmeie Ceuaty Haforical Museum, 4310
S Orlando Drive. Sanford (in Ih* County
Operations Center, across Irom Flea World I :
Hour*: Mon. Frl. t am. to I p.m. and Sat.
Sun. 1 4 p m No admission charge. Inform*
Hon. 331 IMS
FILM
* Altamonte Mall Cinema: *03 E Altamonte
Drive. Altamonte Sprrtgs "lethal Weapon
II." "Parenthood " Inhumation. 43a 3334
O Interstate Mail 4 S R 434 and I 4 Alta
monte Springs "Fridiy the llth. Pert *."
"Harry Mel Sally." "Batman." "Young
Einstein.” "Let If Ride." "Uncle Buck."
• The tarn, t M S. French Ave., Sanford:
While Lina Fever, from England, through
Aug 30. (p m . ntghllyexcapISp.m. Sunday*.
Information. 333 3474
SPtaaa Twin, Sanford Plata: "Batman,"
"Friday tha llth. Part * ." Tuesday Summer
MeMovie "Hey There, Yogi Bear.” In
formation. 333 7301.
s l aminate Plat* Claama, Seminole Plata.
Hwy. 17 *2 and S R 434, Cautlberry: "Dead
Poets Society.” “ Casualties Of War,”
"Nightmare On Elm Street V." Information,
33* 7313.
sTba Movie*. Lake Howell Square. 1171 S.R.
41*. Caualbtrry: "Lethal Weapon f l ”
"Great Ball* Of F ir * " "Karate KM III,"
’’Shag." "Babar The Movie.” "Indiana Jones
and the Last Crusade." "Friday The llth,
Pari A " "When Harry Mai Sally." "Tha
Abyss " Information. 47*7344.
I MUSIC
O iest Wester* Dettmsa Inn, * (i Deltona
Blvd . Deltona Mixed Emotions. Wed Sat.
beginning at | M p m. Information, 4344*«3.
OCesar*’ s Palace. ISO S. Orlando Drive.
Sanford New Image. Mon. Sal., beginning *1
• p m. Information. 13104*0
• FltogeraM*. 430 N Palmetto A v e . Sanford:
Wall Streot. Tues. Thurs ( pm. Frl. Sat.
beginning el t p m w ill Aug I*. Inform*
tton. 133 1*10
• Lab* Memo* Inn. 34*4 Northwest Hwy.
17*3. Sanford The lone Wolf. Wed Sun *
pm to closing Information. 331110*
• Rendeivous lounge. SR 437, on* block
north of S R 414. Allamonl* Springs Bite Ih*
Bullet, Tues Sun beginning al f p m
Information. 140 4000
MISCELLANEOUS
1
a Captain Nay** Rlvwbeat Crete**, Sanford
Boat Work*. Sanford, mat to Osteen Bridge:
Dally narrated lour* and charter* of River
boat Prlncau highlight wildlife along the Si
John* River. Tour* leave from Sanford
location every day amept Thursday*. Tour*
leavo from Highbank* Marina and Camp
ground In OoBary on Thursday*. Admluton
charge. Information. DP tail.
• Ratio's Wakhra River Landing, off Slate
Road 44 five mite* vest of Interstate a In
Sanford: Cano* rvntds lor Iript down Hi*
Weklva. Patron* thuRled back up*(ream.
Hours: Man.-Thurt., 7:30 a.m. 4:3* p.m.)
Frl. Sun., 3:jga.m.-?pm. Admluion charge.
Information, 41014*1.
PRtvorshlp Grand flamenco, Monro* Harbor
on Lake Monro*. Senford: Dally cruise* of St.
John* Rlvtr. Evening cruise* cater to the
romantic al heart. Admission charge. In
termet ton. I l l tell.
OWekhwa I pr tsga State Part. IMS Weklw*
Circle. Apopka: Part of 4.4(0 acre* feature*
pavilion* and grill*, hhing traits, horseb eh
riding path, rental emoe* tor the Weklva
River and campsites, a t well as ottering
swimming, fishing and wlldllte Admluion
charge Information. M ai 140.
(Tko “
I
�N M W k MNHH
1069 — SB
Zoo“T h e m ake crawled up m y
d w t and a lo n g about m y
•boulder, decided to turn a im n d
out, and gotI stuck.
Thera I was torn
o f snakes came and helped m e
out. The ckddw n cheered: they
It w a s g r e a t r Hughes
About 300.000 visitors tum
out to the soo annually, Hughes
ea
estimated. A n d In termsi o f its
land 100 acres, the i
la
*s largest.
O n the w ee h eads, the soo
y Parties,
h are tree, can be
m ■--------
m
m —. i i u i — -
t o Aovincc. ra c im iei
a children's too, gift
shoos
The soo'sm ost recent addition
Is the pavilion, a sheltered area
with picnic tables, a barbecue
grttl. kitchen facilities and seat*
log for 300 people. Pam Mac*
Connell, too director, said the
new pavilion la a great gathering
site for family reunions an a
company picnics.
T believe the pavilion Is the
outdoor recreation facili
ty In the county," MacConnell
•aid. "W e offer special (rental)
rates to large groups and. In
addition to a picnic, we offer the
added attraction o f being able to
walk right across the road to the
too."
According to MacConnell. the
too began in 1933 under the
name of the Sanford Zoo. the
animals being quartered at the
(Ire department. In 1941. the
animals were relocated to a new
facility on the site where City
Hall now stands.
A n outcry arose a m o n g
m e m b e r s o f th e S e m i n o l e
Zoological Society (known today
as the Centra) Florida Zoological
Society) when hi 1971 the zoo
w as to close an d the animals
were to be sold. The Central
Florida Zoological Park then w as
erected solely through contribu
tions and the anim als w ere
moved to their current home.
MacConnell explained.
Expansion is difficult because
much o f the acreage la wetland.
MacConnell sold. She did in
dicate. however, that plans are
on the drawing board for tmprovements In tne park.
EdHti Utfegrt (teff), Qraet OmHwN.
Shuster breaks the 101 barrier
LO NO W O O D The 101st
birthday of Alice Shuster on
W r i i u i d i y |[ave residents at the
Longwood Health Care Center a
i to celebrate.
grant Psrtlns-Scoflsld ol Oainaavllla loans aa far over tho fanco a t
ho can to stroke tho zoo's miniature horao In tho children's zoo. Tho
horso, however, seemed more Interested In tho Quest for graes.
“ W e will expand as much as
possible, and we are preparing
now to begin studies to see what
we can do and what the public
wants to see." she said. "There
are lots o f unanswered questions
about our future, but just last
week we held a brainstorming
session to see what Ideas we
could summon ."
Around Ihe beginning of 1990,
the too Is to acquire six new
animals, which may Include a
prim ate, toucans and a
Jaugarundl—a wildcat native to
Central and South America, she
said.
MacConnell said the primary
challenge facing the too is fun
ding.
“ People do not realize that up
until now w e have been a
1
sf*4 - Jm»
Airm an Christy L. Churchill
has graduated from Air Force
basic training at Lark land A ir
Force Base,
T
C
*
-
Churchill
is the daugh-
I;
'1
I
ter of Charles P e r
-sraW ;
L. Churchill M
W]
of Hortenae. E ,
£1
G a . . and
«
' ' "~J"'
/'„!
S a u n d r a
<
Thompson o f
^ " :"**’* " *
Casselberry.
CIHircfsIl
She la a 1985 graduate of
Edgewater High School In O r
lando.
During the six weeks of (ra in
ing, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs, and received special
braining
raining In
ii human relations.
In addllion, airmen who com-
self-supported o rg a n isa tio n ."
she said. "Eighty-four percent of
our funds come through the
front gate. It depends on the
weather and people's desire to
come out."
She said she expects a future
f i n a n c i a l b o o s t f r o m the
Seminole County's tourism tax.
The Central Florida Zoological
Park, located on U.S. Highway
17-92 at Interstate 4 (Exit S3) In
Sanford, la open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. dally.
Admission prices are $9 for
adults. 33 for seniors aged 60
and older. 32 for children aged
3-12. an d free fo r ch ildren
younger lhan 3.
For more Information, call the
too at 323-4490 or 843-2341.
98
plete basic training earn c re d its
to w a rd an associate degree
through the community college
of the Air Force.
Airm an Charles D. Chancellor
IV has graduated from Air Force
basic training at 1.arkland Air
Force Base.
T
e
x
•
as.
Chancellor
Is the son of
A r m y Lt
Col. and Mrs.
C h a r l e s D.
Chancellor
customs, and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen w h o com
plete basic training earn credits
toward a n associate degree
through the community college
of the Air Force.
Second Lt. Nancy Rivera has
completed the U.S. A ir Force
military Indoctrination for medi
cal service officers at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Texas.
The course acquaints newly
com m issioned m edical
personnel with professional and
administrative responsibilities as
Air Force officers.
Chuiuota.
Chancellor
She Is the daughter o f Joae T.
He Is a 1987 graduate or Red and Jcnarlta Rivera o f Oviedo.
The lieutenant la a 1963 grad
Land High School. Lewlsberry.
uate of Palm Bay High School.
Pa.
During the six weeks of train Melbourne, and a 1988 graduate
ing. the airman studied the Air of the University o f Central
Force mission, organization and Florida, Orlando.
According to Sue Swine hart,
activities coordinator at the
renter. Shuster herself was de
lighted with the party, which
Included cake, dancing, singing,
presents and a piano player that
knocked out such oldies i s "Y ou
Must Have Been a Beautiful
B ab y."
Shuster's whole family turned
out at the event, along with staff
an d residents o f the center.
S w in e hart said. Shuster has
been a resident at the center
since 1966.
Am ong the presents given
were books, which Is fine by
Shuster. She remains an avid
reader, preferring mystery and
romance novels. When she's not
reading, s h e 's crocheting, a
h o b b y s h e h a s h a d si nc e
childhood.
Alice Ann Clarke Shuster was
born on A u g . 16, 1888. In
northern Pennsylvania. She was
one of six children b o m to
English Immigrants
Aunts and uncles raised her
after the age o f 6. when her
father died in a mining accident,
forcltfg her mother to work to
support the family. Shuster
h er s e l f went to w ork In a
clothing mill at age 14.
She married Charles Shuster
In 1910 and had four girls. Her
two surviving daughters. Edith
Lichen of Kissimmee and Grace
Gutheil of Lake Mary, were on
hand at her pany.
Shuster Is close to her two
daughters, five grandchildren,
an d five great-grandchildren.
Her four brothers died In thetr
60s. but her only sister lived to
be 100.
She attributes her long life to
hard work when she was young,
and happiness In her adult life.
Swinehan said.
First lady rekindled pearl interest
been, and wincontinue to be.
stores nationwide.
nowever. i oeiievc u?e pesn
“ F a u x p e a r ls ." c o n tin u e s
phenomenon is directly related F r i e d l a n d e r . " h a v e b e e n
to the Barbara Bush phenome particularly strong In costume
non. With Mrs. Bush, that very jewelry since last spring. Th is
classic elegant M>peal she has is year, we see pearls becoming
now being Interpreted by con even more popular."
Nancy Reagan certainly made
sumers Into • personal sense of
her m ark with the color red. and
style for themselves. A s a result
o f her influence, the triple-strand
Ized the notion of real fashion for
pearl necklace has become a
real women—a else 14 Is Just
very Important fashion Item."
fine, thank you. A s for Jewelry,
Boretla sa y s that Monet's retail
Mrs. Bush has revived the art of sales o f pearls In all categories la
w e a r in g c la ssic s—e sp e c ially
up 30 percent over last year.
pearls.
" I get m o r e re q u e sts for
T h e first lady prefers triple B a rb a ra B u s h p e a r ls ." sa y s
strands, but pearls in any length Carolee Friedlander, president
are some of spring's moat popu and designer o f Ckrotee Designs.
Inc., a 20-year-old costum elar choices.
jewelry com pany whoae large
iso* E ES 3
M ra
"P earls are always a classic." pearl-bu tton earrings and pearl
observes Linda Borelta. fashion chokers fill the counters at
• MO MUMS ON OUCOUNTS
director for Monet. "They have Macy's and sam e 3,000 other
iI m ,
urn*e cau* ru
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Mall to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 5 7
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The old pump h and s was tht counterpart of our modsrn wtotr faucet You
■Imply had to bo th k % enough to want to pump votar.
,
q M n bltoS 1 * * t*:snaW .:Tfray )u * maka ft aaaicr towtiafe our.
Butthosawfw spMtoaly th te —for sod s that sra dry. T h a n l> no new way.
Thsrs is no way to pips the water of a naw lit Into tha soul of a person.
ft ten t dMteuft to ovtrcoma the apirttute draught of our time. But you've got to
w i n your own tNnt for O o d And you’ve got to drew on the deep! refreshing
resources where they ere. Let the church or synagogue of your choice help you
(■■pipto MitoHa f - in tito
And Directory Pago Po m I M
Church ot Ood. M3 Hickory
Church of Ood. (03 W 22nd Si
Church ot Ood, Oviedo
Church ot Ood Hollneee, Loke Monroe
Church ot Ood Mloolon. Enierorioe
Church ot Ood. 1402 W. ttlh 31
Church at Ood In Chrtot. Oviedo
Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. 2SOU S. Elm Ave
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 170S S. Pertimmon Ave.
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 4M S. Central. Oviedo
Church ot Ood (7th Dey). Del ion* Community Center,
Dellone lEaec Room)
ReMue Church ol Ood. 1700 W. Uih S I. Santord
True Church ol Qoc. }?00 Ridgewood Ave.. Sentord
St. Luke Miaalonery Beptfet Church of
St. Paul Beptltl Church. StJ Fine Ave.
»
Caeeoiberry Community Uni tod Method!*! Church, Hey. 17-W.
rim t HWqo S t. Como*bony
cnrtoi United Meihoditt Church. Tuck* Or., lunlend K t t M
OoBary Community MethodMt Church, W. Hlghbenk* Rd., OoSory
FI rot Untied Method!*! Church, 411 Fork Ave.
Ftrol Methodlot Church ot Oviedo .
Free Melhodlat Church. S00 W 4th SI.
Orece United Method!*! Church, 4M N Country Chid Rd, Lake Mery
Omni Chapel AM E. Church, Oviedo
Oekgrove Melhodlat Church, Oviedo
Oeleen Methodlil Church, Cor. ol Cerpenler A Murrey St-, Oeteen
Feole Wee leyon Melhodlat. MdO Weyelde Dr. Sentord
Sanlendo United Methodtet Church, SR 434 and M, longwood
St. Jamee A.M.C., tin at Cypreee
St. Luke M l Church ol Cameron City, lnc„ SeerdWt oft SR. 4S f.
It. Mery'e A M E. Church, St. R1. 41S, Oeteen
St. Fault Melhodlat Church. Oeleen Rd, Emerpriae
Slreltord Memorial Church. S. OeBary
---------------------------------------------- ►
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rF illffi i r flflilm ft r w ffr ih w r ’ .i
Fjgtm — Frtder. Asgast 18 1M9— 7B
Or
SANFORD - Ml. Sim ! M B. Church. 1830 Jerry Are., will
conduct • revival beginning at 7:30 p.m. from Aug. 38 to Sept
1. Rev. B. T. Washington e R be Evangelist for the Week.
Washington It from Valdosta. G o. Hast peel or will be the Rev.
LJL Myers.
*
•
CASSELBERRY —
Aacenaton Lutheran Church. 351
Aaccnakm Drive, will conduct worship services at 8 a.m. and
10:30 a.m. to observe the Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
Adult Bible Study and sum m er Sunday School classes far ages
two years and older will be held at 9:15 a.m. Friends Day wtO
be held far all Youth at 7 p.m .. Wedneaday, In Zehnder Had.
Slagle adult frttowaMp meets at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. For more
Kids at day crib cantars
have waak tits with mom
PLAQENZ
KISSIMMEE — James Blackwood, the only living member of
the original Blackwood Brothers Quartet, will present a special
concert at 6 p.m.. Sunday, at The Alliance Church of
Kissimmee. 1485 Mill Slough Road. The concert la free and
open to the public. For additional Information. .caU (407) ~
546-1969.
Nurias for Christ holds ratraat
DELANO — Nurses for Christ will sponsor a retreat and
continuing education seminar from Sept. 23-34 at the DeLand
HUton Hotel. The theme o f the seminar will be "N e w Age
Health Practices In the Health Care Professions." Speaker will
be Jane Gumprecht. M.D.. author of "N e w Age Health Care:
Holy or Holistic?" All health care providers are Invited to
attend. The registration fee which Includes two buffet dinners,
a Thursday night reception and 17.5 continuing education
credits, to 585. The retreat begins at 8:30 a.m. Friday and ends
at 12:30 p.m.' Sunday. T o guarantee a room, call by Sept. 1.
The number to 1-800-826-3333. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday
through Flrday. Ask for Vicki. For more Information, call Karel
Hetrick. (613) 668-2541. Beverly Wicks. (407) 678-3830 or Carl
Christopher. (407) 273-6547.
C h u rch g ro u p s o p p o se
restrictions on abortion
Religion Writer
Church Women United, the
nation's largest mainline Pro
testant. Orthodox and Komnn
Catholic women's organization,
has no position on abortion but
Its Common Council — the
group's leadership — has voted
to oppose what It calls efforts to
"crim inalize" the procedure.
The action underscores both
the delicacy and urgency — and
ambivalence — many women o f
faith feel In Ihc wake o f the
Supreme Court's July 3 ruling
upholding a aeries o f restrictions
on legal abortion approved by
the state o f Missouri.
Made up o f denominations
(hat both support and oppose
legal abortion, the ecumenical
women's group resolution was
meant as an expression o f a
"longtime commitment to the
a c hi ev e me nt o f Justice for
women." said Claire Randall,
national president o f the group.
"It does not alter the CWU
statement of policy by which
Church Women United takes no
collective stance on abortion In
recognition o f the diverse posi
tions of Its constituency." Ran
dall added. "T h e resolution os
voted opposes any attempt to
crim inalize abortion and re
solves that CWU will actively
promote awareness, education
and dialogue among Its m em
bers and work with the various
communions on the Justice Im
plications and ethical ramifica
tions o f the criminalization o f
abortion."
A l the moment, iherc arc no
signs that the court's m i d
summer ruling, which has
thrust the emotional and divisive
Issue to the forefront of state
politics, will change any rr-
llgfous body's stance.
On the same day the court
ruled, for example, the General
Synod o f the United Church o f
Christ voted overwhelmingly to
continue Its support for legal
abortion. In June, anticipating
the court ruling, the General
Assembly o f the Presbyterian
Church (USA) also votedf overw h e l m l n g l y t o a f f i r m Its
longstanding position that " a
woman should have full freedom
o f personal choice concerning
completion or termination of her
pregnancy, based on her own
faith beliefs...."
Bui abortion opponents In
mainline denominations see the
court ruling as an opportunity to
modify their church stands.
Terry Schfossberg. executive
administrator o f Presbyterians
for Life, however, said the effect
of the ruling would help push
the church toward a reconsid
eration o f Its support of legal
abortion. "O nly after the church
regains Its clear moral voice on
this matter, will It be ready to
enter Into questions o f public
policy."
The Rev. Joseph Harris, a
United Methodist and leader o f
that d e n o m l n q t l o n ’ s c o n
servative caucus, the Good News
Movement, to urging the mov
ement to begin planning a "prolift" strategy now aimed at
putting (he 9 million-member
denomination firmly In the an
ti-abortion camp at Its next
General Conference, three years
from now.
But another leader of Good
News, the Rev. James Hcldlnger.
said the organization to generally
pleased with the church's cur
rent position, which supports
“ Ihc legal option o f abortion" If
Justified by "tragic conflicts o f
life."
What they m e a n b y
along" Is not alw ays ckar.
"g e t
d o not. In 1977. only 7 7
d e n o m i n a t i o n s o r d a in e d
women: 87 did n o t
Th e survey looked at ordtnaWon to the ’T U I mtntatry,"
m eanin g the office la the
den om in ation h a vin g “ th e
most com plete and un*
restricted set o f ftincttona re*
latlng to the ministry o f the
O o sp c l. a d mi ni s t er i ng th e
W ord and S acram ent or car*
rylng out the office o f pastor o r
priest In the church.”
The argument from need m ay
sometimes b e reaOy the argu
ment from greed.
Increasingly, a family's
for day care la baaed «
m enu that are not economic at
When a m other w hose
husband earn s a mot
comfortable salary goes to <
she will defend it on the grounds
o f her right to self-fulfillment in a
career.
N ow w e a r e h e a r in g th e
strangest argum ent o f all — that
a day-care center to really better
for a child than staying bocne.
W e a n told o f all the Interesting
things that happen to a child at
day-can. the social situation* he
to Introduced to and the "learn
ing experience" he gets.
Under the c lrc u m a tan c c a .
what bright four-year-old w ho
has his eye cm the future would
want to stay home with dull old
mom?
Bertrand RusscIL the British
philosopher, took Issue with this*
line of thought that a busy
schedule of happy-Ume activities
to what every young child needs.
Russell had the Idea that It's
good for us to be bored some
times: that this capacity to
endure a m ore or lea*
monotonous life I* one which
should be acquired In childhood.
“ Modem parents are greatly to
be blamed In this respect." said
Russell. "T h e y provide their
c h lld n n wi th fa r too m any
amusements. They do not real
ize the Importance to a child of
having one day like another.”
Russell felt that "too much
Som e c o m m u n io n s h a v e
tntenrfews with
d g g i s fed her to conclude
"th e tie* between children and
their mothers today are sur
prisingly weak. Fewer children
accom pany their parents on
chorea and errands."
part of the "fu ll ministry.”
Moet o f th e Increase
decade
occurred
In
In
the
with 1.519 women pastors,
and the United Church of
C h rtot.w lthl.4 Sa
W h i l e t he n u m b e r s o f
cording to the report.
It c ite d a stu d y am ong
Episcopal women priests —
there w ere 796 In 1986 — that
showe d only 14 percent were
employed so rectors or curates
o f a p a ris h . A m o n g Prc*
sbytertans. 405 o f the 1.519
were pastors, bead o f staff or
tlonT^another
It Isn’t only the day-care set
w h o would be happier tf mothers
were home more. There to evi
dence that today's independent
teen-agers mtes having tbelr
mothers around the house.
O n e professional mother 1
k n o w (w h o se h u sban d also
works) asked her 14-year-old
daughter whether she minded
coming home to an empty house
after school. After thinking a
moment, the girl replied. "I
guess It would be nice If you
were here."
"B u t." her mother said, "you
know that If you need me. I'U
c o m e hom e. Y ou h ave my
number at the office.''
"O h. I don’t need you.'
the girl. "B u t It would be nice I
guess to have you here.”
(C)tws
IntorfflM Amh .
Sanford Herald
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. til 6:3Q p.m.
9 * ta 9 S m n A t
Horn# O llier
“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR QOALn
904-734-6031
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Prostatic cancer most
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P E TE R
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though the doctor M id that was
not the primary rawer h r the
surgery. A email dot remained
that they could not remove, and
To give you
la m
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(C lf S S S
NEW SPAPER
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treating email arena at proetatle
cancer. In fact. I’v e written In
prevtoua c o lu m n s that ouch
m t u
anouva o r crratra wiin
hormones to retard cancerous
T h e c u s to m a r y p roced u re
nowadays Is to "w ait and see." If
a m an h as prostate surgery
becau se o f blo ck age due to
g la n d u la r overgrow th and a
s m a l l c a n c e r Is d isc o v e red
fortuitously, m ost urologists
would evaluate the patient with
a n n u a l rect al e x a m s and.
possibly, bone scans. Therefore,
your doctor's approach Is proba
bly correct.
I
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MOMsfMng
17 task MS
However, some types of pro
static cancer are tar from in
dolent; these highly malignant
cells will readily invade sur
rounding tlaauc or spread to
bone. Such a dangerous situa
tion Is usually apparent to the
surgeon at the time of operation.
In these cases, aggressive efforts
are made to remove aa much
tumor as possible and follow up
w ith h orm o n e treatment,
chemotherapy o r radiation therspy.
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Prom your description. I con
clude that your husband's sur
geon quite property left a "d ot"
o f prostatic cancer In the belief
By Jam es Jacoby
thin ice — as In today's deal.
Many players like weak no- South signed off In two spades
trum p o p e n in g . If the oppo after the no-trump opening. East
nents must defend against one didn't, have very in u c h .b til he
no-trump, they ra re g lv e i f h o ' did' havV support for any suit his
Information a s to declarer's long partner might want to bid. He
suits. Also, with balanced hands also had two aces, sure defensive
o f 1 M 3 points or slightly more, tricks against the tw o-spade
the opponents h a v e . difficulty contract. And he knew partner
getting Into the bidding. Even had to have some cards, since
when the partner o f the weak the opponents had stopped at a
no-trump opener has little In par t- scor e contract. S o he
high cards, he can bid at the doubled. West was happy lo
two-level to thaw a five-card pass. D e c l ar e r m i gh t h a v e
major and will have a good escaped for down one by taking
chance o f escaping without be a diamond finesse to get rid o f a
ing penalised. Many Umes. even heart loser, but he h a d no
w hen the opening weak no- assurance that the diam on d
trump is facing a bland worth queen was with West. He took
less dummy, the defenders1high his medicine, down two. -500.
cards are evenly divided so that and made a mental note lo
neither opponent can double. discuss with his partner the
Despite these advantages, oc advisability of playing w eak
casionally the weak no-trumper no-trumps.
must pay the price for skating on
•H O rtO IW ** * * * * * *
jn m V iU t t H W im w i*
n m a w m iw w m f
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Aag. 19, IM S
/
is n 't t h is
.CONORATOLATfONA, VOO JOOT
L fWiOVER ACOW
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VOO KNOW.
F E E L IN G NOTI
V jO SPOIL TH IS CAMPING TRIP,
In the past year you may have
e xperien ced that b ig things
could happen for others but not
for you. Tills should all change
In the year ahead and you'll
begin to realize that you too can
be the recipient o f happy devel
opments.
LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2)
Misguided feelings or urgency
where your work is concerned
could cause you anxieties today
that o v e rw h e lm you u n
necessarily. Keep cool and keep
everything In perspective. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
M atchm aker instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall 92 to
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
VIROO (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
Ineffective emotional motivation
could cause you to react today to
people or situations in ways that
arc counterproductive. Let your
logic, not your feelings, prevail.
LIERA (S ept. 23-Oct. 23)
There l a s hard way and an easy
way to do things today. Y o u 'll be
aware of the difference, yet you
might use methods and tactics
that make things to u g h on
yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you're not In a position to
conclude a business deal today,
don's fret over It. Relax and
enjoy yourself and let the eco
nomic olives ripen on the vine In
their own Umes.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Socializing In strange places
with unfamiliar people could
turn out to be an expensive
activity today, because you'll
reel obligated to spend more
than you should.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't turn your house Into a
military a c a d e my for y o u r
spouse or your children today.
You can get the Jobs done by
making games of them so they
are fun Instead of chores.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Restrictions that tend to bind
you today could be the fault of
your own attitude. T ry not to
make things difficult on yourself
through negative thinking.
n S C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Honestly analyze your present
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desires for material things and.
perhaps, you'll discover you've
been wanting something for the
w rong reasons and you might
lose Interest If you obtained M.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
W hile you may be truly grateful
to those w ho assist you today,
don’t be surprised If you can't
express your gratitude In ways
your benefactors feel are ade
quate.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Use your reasoning faculties for
resolving problems Instead of for.
finding alibis. Making excuses to
hide a poor performance serves
no purpose.
G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20)
Avoid involvements with an ac
quaintance w h o you know from
e x p e rie n c e do es not alw ays
operate openly. Don't let this
Individual draw you Into some
thing complicated.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It
looks like you might try to dodge
an Issue today because a difficult
decision will be required. The
easy answer you're seeking Isn't
there.
(C )I M S . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
CAtOHi
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Sanford Hgrakf. Sanford.
F lo rid a — Friday, August
18, IM G — I
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Samlnol*
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BHfBLtV ANN TILLMAN.
T IL L M A N , J R ..
CLASKFICD DIPT. P9IVATI PARTY RATES
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TH O R M J.TR A W K R .JR -.
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M E M R R M k WfUFPIELO.
RIBRR GBUTCLIPPE. F.A.
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Writos N gtoan Mat gwssant
to Ma FMW Sansawry JsdRMont antoPSd on A m t X m
m c iv il t iT f a a i t .
ttaeeOHPP at flw
PGRRCLGWBR SALE I
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• S O B O L 0 1 ■ ___________
Caunty, Florida. In nbicb
THOMAS J. TR A O K R . JR.,
N A T A L IV TR A W IC R . and
C i N T R A L F L O R ID A RS
ONMAL HOSFITAL M Ma Offondant and U N IV IR S A L
SUPPLY COMFANY. NIC. la
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NOTICE OF
ABRMMTMA1
T O A U PERSON HAY I NO
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H f A B O V E
■STATB AMO A LL OTNBR
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tor Brawwd CtanOy. Ftortds,
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name and addrsaa at the
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BRITISH AMBRKAM
■ R IA L T V H B H W B
s a td lg W I T H I N T H R U
M O N TH S OF T H I F IR S T
F U R L I C A T I O H O F T H IS
•* • •
City H U M RW C m i t SantorB.
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AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF SAN FOR D.
F L O R I D A . A M B N D IN O
C H A F T IR t . B U IL D IN G .
SECTION AW THROUGH » W
TO FROYIOR FOR POST INO
ANO PUBLICATION AS AN
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N O T IC E T O O W H R R IN
CONOBRRSATtON M ATTIR Si
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JAMRS ERNEST RING. JR., If
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Court. Ssnunris Cssnty. Florida
In accaraancs wMi Mo Frariatoas r i Mo FktMtous
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FICTITIOUS
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i KtlnatoCswky. FlarMa:
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suWeteitn. eccardtog is ms
pM* Mareri as recorded in Flat
B ask^ M ras^ n iR siiM Fushc
Ftoridb **
Caunfy,
baa Sana D M eastmt paw ana
raw ars m rirs a is aene a ca»v
r i year nriwan drienws. If any,
taitan:
J O S IF H M. F A N IB L L O .
BSQUtRB, Flamnira attorney
to handy gtoon Mat I
In bstMaas r i Wt
Crown Oris Way. LangriSSA
Ssnilnsto Caunty, Ftorids wdar
lb s F Ic lllls u a N a n a at
VATTH AU IR LANOCARR, and
d to ragtotor told
Ms Oam r i Ma
Circuil Court. Saminato Caunty.
Florida In sccerdonca wiM Ms
Frsylalsni of Ms FIcllllsua
Noma Statute*. Te-Wvt. stetton
MS.W Florida SriutoeiWF.
/a/Narmanldward
VatMsuar
Publish July W August A II.
ia.iwe
o iG irr
Ms Clam at m n Caw n_____
M a rs asrrics an PtatoHtra
OATCO an Mia » M Any ri
July, last.
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Wendy W.CelllK
Deputy Clerk
PiMItoh: July M. Aug A It, It.
MSS
DCO-M
IN R flilS T A T R O F
I V IL Y N ANTOttACCI
Tbs adminiatrallan r i Ma
a a ls la al B V I L V N A N TONACCI 01 BLASI, Attoseed.
Fils Number traaaCP. It pend
ing In Ma Circuit Caurt tar
Samlnala County, Florida,
Probata Division. Ms adWsaa ri
•bleb la Samlnala Caunty
Courthew s, Sanlard.
0771 The names and a
ri
and lbs paraanal rtp re aanlatlva’t sHsrnsy ars aat
torMbstori.
■■Aaari fh
s. aaalaAaa OMS^B faaiaia
TV
BRPTkF
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TK3NS NOT SO FILED WILL
B R F O N IV IR BARRIO.
All intorsstsd psrasna ars
rssuirsd to Ms oriM Mo court
W IT H IN T H R U MONTHS
FROM T H I O A T I OF T H !
F IR S T F U IL IC A T IO N OF
THIS N O TICI: (I) all claims
steins! Ms estate and (It wry
sSloctlsn by an Inttrasied
«IM Ma Clam ri Ma Circuit
Caurl. iamlnala Caunty. FlarMa
In accaraancs wtM Me Prg>!iian« at Me FtcttHeu* Nanas
Statutes. Ta-Wil: toctian taste
FlarMa Uaiwisa 1*J7.
Ranarl Cauda
Q.W. Knight
Publish: August It. IS. Sapt. >.
iMa valid
ity ri Ms will. Ma gueilbceMsna
ri Ma parawral f^raawdrilva,
venue or |urladktton r i Ma
court.
Oato ri Ma ttral publication ri
Mia none* ri riminiatrebon:
August It. l«S»
NOTICROF
FICTITIOUS NAMS
Nstlea la haraRy glusn Mai aw
ars snaaasa In Mlnsaa ai aaia
lautti U.S. i»a ». Suits lit.
M alllsna. Fla. 317SI 33Sf.
Seminal! Csunly, FlarWa undsr
Ms FIcllllsua Name at LONG
HORN B IC F CO., and Mat aw
A iw a
DflH-ia
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
OF T N I IIO N T IIN T N
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROOATI DIVISION
c a s r NOt asaascF
IN M l 1S T A T ! O F
CLAIMS AND ORJiC
HONS NOT SO F IL !0 WILL
! FO RIVRR BAR RIO
Puri kalian r i Mia Nettca has
i an August tl. list
IV ILV N B A G LEY .
Fsriansl Representative
Ml Colombia Av*.
Sr, NY ltoW
Iliya. Evelyn Baglay
Florida Bar Ne. 111404
IS. Part Avo - Suita B
.Florida 11771
71 H I M U
man: August ii. is. ns*
IH-ue
WITNESS my band and Ma
aaal r i sue Ceurt as A*gvW ia
ANTHONY PANZINO
an Slliarnari Drlvo
Laha Mary. Florida H7«t
Attorney tor Faraanal
Raproaantallvs:
MARK
A. KOTEEN.
K
IRKA.
ESQUIRE
liaaCIeyAvsnut. Sulla 177
Orlando. FltrldsnMa
Tatosbona: 14171 atatTW
Publish: August It, IS, IWO
DEH 171
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N IH d H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SIM INOLI COUNTT.
FLORIDA
CASE NOi tS-ltiT-CA-tf-L
HOUSING MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
Flainllff.
vs.
DONG. WARNER, rial..
AMENDED
NOTICI OF U L R
PURSUANT T O P .! ft
Nriko la glvan Mai pursuant
to a fine! judgment dated June
IS. I tot. In Ma cats and caurl
capllanad aSava In wblcb
H O U S IN G M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION la pietntlft and
DON G. WARNER. ACE ZRVD.
GAYLE ZRVD. THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, and all
parsent claiming by. through er
dents. I will sail Is Mo highest
and beat bidder tor cmh In Mo
lobby al Ma West front dear ri
Me Saminato Caunty Caurtheuee
al Sanlord. Florida, ri l i f t
a m, on September It, IWt. Ma
following real property, as tat
form In Mai ludgmant:
Lot M. O f E R RUN UNIT ISA.
according to Me plat Mo tool
recorded In Flat Book M. Pag*
*7. Public Records ri Seminal*
County. Florid*
DATED *1 Unlord. Florida.
Mis August IA IWt.
ISEALI
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Caurl
By JaneE Jetewic
As Deputy Clark
Publish Aug It. IS. Ito*
DEH ItS
l i t Ms
. _____ Mr Ms
M Caw N i
•BHN CA W F of Rto Clrcrit
Caurt r i Ma tfT H Judkigt
O rtrit k and tor SIM INOLI
CO U N TY . F M r Ida a K re ln
FORK. INC, PLAINTIFF, and
V V O N N B C . CAM I S I
.1 r i at. OB-
rattocsaSi.Miathf
Advanbar ri d « ceri af •
Pey eety tor days yeur 1
Cepyi
3KS
•I I I
IIJ S A M . j
A O I t f t T M I N T S A N O C A I O I T S i tR Urn a v g o f o f am
B ra t B a r N
Lbt t l
HOLLOWS ROOK,
la RW map ar ptot
N rgcflrtM in Flat
l• ■ w _ o .a t«w
j ri w rits at t wpy a*M»
*Ml*
" ‘ a l l *"cT T m v ^ R u n o i
ANO OBJBCTIOMS MOT SO
FILED WILL M FORIVRR
»FlratN
upubHcriton
r s rr ri Ska
sr
in arid
Lri a Stock I.
UNIT t according is Ms plat
Mamri aa recorded In Flat Bath
1R Fafta n and 71. r i Ma public
r i Saminato County.
PBOFIBTY AOORESS:
Wlntor IprlagL FtortdsH TW
WITNESS my band and Ms
aari r i Mto Court an Mia MM
K jriA u gu ri, two.
MARYANN! MORSE
Clam ri Ms Orcull Court
By: Jans I . Jsaswtc
DagutyCtom
Publish: AuB- N. ML INS
o iH -ia a
N O T K I UNDER
FICTITIOUS RAM I STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I-
-■
M a t K ia
^PlSSvWfWP^Wl^WajF^ffriEWV
PPWf
undiril|hiA pursuant to Ma
"Pictitleue Name 1101010" ,
Chaptor atiaa. F Mr Ida Stotutoa.
will raglitor wiM Ma Clam at
Ma Circuit Court. In and tor
Saminato Caunty. Florida, ugan
receipt ri preri ri Ma puSlksIton r i Mto Nance. Ma ttcttttoue
nams.towlt:
widsr which wo am engaged In
business r i F.O. Ron flJBB.
Longweed. Saminato Caunty.
Florida
Thai Ms tarty interested In
entorprlas la aa
DEALER SHIP CONSULTING
SERVICE SCO
D ATE D at C a ite lb trr y .
Samlnala Csunly, Florida on
July SI. IWt.
/a/Paul H. Herman
Pub)lab: August A II. H. U.
IIW
OEH-M
In
Ml High
Cadge):
ia ttA H M S .il
ir i
L IW IS D .H A iM lll.F A
MM to. Federal H^prsriy
OBH-H
and aatarad In Caaa N#
R B I t C A t H . at Ma Cltorii
Court at Mo IlgriaanM Judklal
Clrtull In and Mr Saminato
Caunty, F lo r id a w b srsln
Manner Financial. Ik ., la Ms
FiririHt. RWart l . BdMaaam.
r i al. am Ms Ostondwto. I trill
aril Is Ms MWsri and boat
MddH tor cash r i Mt WSri
Fran* Om t at Ms Saminato
County Courthouse r i H:W am.
an Ms HR) day ri
Fuff Hem. LS44 pgr hour.
DM
______Rato
/a/KittIL. OaWItt
L II. It. 11
“ la a Final ‘
IR U s rn k l
F t t M » T l 1 atgraM*ania s p
F L rnaa. Samlnala Caunty.
Ftorids undtr Ms Ptatittout
r i WHINNY WIOGSTS.
1
1
1^1
itfUi
Ms Clam r i Ma
Circuit Caurt, Samiml a Caunty.
FlarMa m actardwiea w im Me
Fravlatana r i tbs FittiHava
TtW tt tsetton
t f l IttV ftf SALE
e
M im i
ventilattog. Ir rigating, and
N O T K I OF
RORRRTI.RALOASARa
IT A L
SELL AVON
CALL WMtater W MMI
i c r r m
FSRWril: Auiuat II. IA 1
O f H IM
C A S « N M »a n -C * 4 F L
M1TM0R FINANCIAL. INC..
ADO TO TOUR 4
L IW 1 ta H A IH IS .ll |
Ftortde R w l
M T M CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNBSM ttTBtHTN
JUBKIAL CIRCUIT
INANE FOR
7WW.WWBL
MOW
at Rw
Tatophww: (M um -aats
Clam at Me ClrcsNCasrt
Ry: Jawl.JaasriH
Deputy Clark
FuBRWiAuB-MStlWF
K H -W
■aarcaRcttotgaWNLltM
AOVKR TO THB FUBLK: It
(M A L I
a .j-a .1 —
W IL H E L M IN A H A R R IS
NOTICROF
ADMIRISTDATION
TBs administration af Hat
I H a t# st W U H E L M IN A
i H A R R IS , a s e ts ts a . F li t
MSSCF, la pending In
[ Me Circuit Caurl lar Samlneto
Caunty. F lo rid a . FraRata
I Division. Ma iddrua el whkh la
lit N.
1Florida 11771. The
i at Ma Htrtonal Reg|re**ntatlve and Ma Faraanal
I Repreaanfetlve’e attorney are
last termbetow.
All Interatlad pertorn are
f llM w a to His *lto MN Caurl.
■WITHIN T H R U /MONTHS OF
|t h i FIRST FUSLICATION OF
HOTICR: (I) all claims
Ma Estate and 111 any
election by an Inlaraalad
i whom Mia notice la
I Mat challenges Me valid
Ms will. Ms gMlincellons
I Ms Feraonai Aapreeentatlv*.
or lurltdietton r i Ma
R A N B B . DISHW ASNBR.
WALL TO-STALL CARPETING.
FBNCB AND SFRINRLRR
SYSTEM.
a*S R I N I T A R O A D .
CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA
NOT ICR IS HRRBBV glvan
NOTICROF
F***"' W*PWTtTHH.
MS Q ugggg MIRROR
SOUTH- REFLAT AOOITKM
TO C A S S B L B R R R V .
FLORIDA, ACCOR Of NO TO
TNB FL A T THEREOF AS RBCOROBO M P U T BOOR II.
FABB IS. F U B L K R1COROS
O F S B M IN O L I C O U N TY ,
■ B N O TK IO F
PROBATE DtYISIOM
MAaRBritt.
LkNnTsTaMtog FerwnaNI
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR
Mt N. Franslin M ari. Srils
. Tampa. FtorMeNtWenar
MS Hat Fay at August.
NODCa I t HBOCBY d lV IN
’ ar Pinal
r.F*
. 4 II. Nl
r i Saminato Caunty. FWrida.
O A T B D t i l t SIR day af
AagaaLNSR
tSSmrM m
CLIR R O F THC
CIRCUIT COURT
YVONNE C C A M R S I
frOUARANLtk..riri.,
N BnCRGFSALI
w w a r'
itC M d u ta n
By: JaMttorP. Price
Ortondo • W inter Pork
3 2 3 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________3 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
FBM CEK^ 1
P IT S
CLASSIFIED ADS
a i m u n n 1 caa*
BF T N RWTN
S O T M au V M rT T ,
N O T K I OF A
FU B LK N l ARINA
IB TNB
at Rw
City Haft to Ma CNy r i Santord.
FkrMa. r i F .M f ’ctom F A an
n l m t. to 1
at an arm
ibyflw
Mto at
:r n m
AN ORDINANCI OF T H I
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F L O R ID A . A M IN O IN G
C H AFTIR t ADMINISTRA
TION. I IC T IO N I 31 D E
P A R T M E N T OF R I C H AT KM ANO F A R M OF THE
CITY COOI TO REORGANIZE
SAID O I P A IT M IN T INTO
T H I D IP A R T M IN T OF
PARKS AND F A C IL IT IR S
MAINTENANCE AND T H I
OflPAITMRNT OF CULTUR
AL AFFAIRS) PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY, COSOFLICTS AND I F F R C T IV I
OATI.
A cagy diaN K
10V
T IM CITY OF
t^rilaw Lm
Mai a
FuMk Hearing will i s hstd In
Ms Cammlaaton Ream r i Ms
City Hall In Ms City r i Sanawd.
FlarMa. r i 7:ta s'(lack PM . an
August 11 IWL to criHidw Ma
aowftan r i an ardMsnca by Ms
City r i Sentard. FisrMs. tills ri
Ail garttoe in
clhian* shril have an 1
ty to b tK w d a t arid Karma.
Ry ardar r i Ma City Cammlisten r i Mg City r i Santord.
AN ORDINANCE OF T H I
C IT Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIOA, AMENDING OROI
NANCE NO. IWS OF SAID
C IT V i SAID ORDINANCE
B IIN O A ZONING PLAN,SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
INO T H I ZONING OF A FOR
TION OF THAT CERTAIN
PROPERTY LYING NORTH
ANO EAST OF HIDOEN LAKE
SUBDIVISION FROM SR-IAA
(SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING
RESIDENTIAL) DISTRICT TO
S R -I ( S I N O L I F A M IL Y
DW1LLIN0 RESIDENTIAL):
FROM AO (AGRICULTURAL)
OISTRICT TO SR I (SINGLE
FAM ILY DWELLING RESI
OENTIAL): FROM AO (AORI
CULTURAL) OISTRICT TO
SR-I (SINOLI FAAULV RESI
D ENTIAL) DISTRICT, ANO
FROM SR-I (SINGLE FAMILY
DWELLINO RESIDENTIAL)
DISTRICT TO SR I (SINGLE
FAM ILY DWELLING RESI
OBNTIAL) DISTRICT. PEG
VIDING FOR S IV IR A IIL IT Y .
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
O ATI.
A cagy then be aval labia ri
Ms attics r i Ms City Clam tor
all pattens desiring Is anamlna
may naad a
All partita In intomat and
cltUsn* thril have an apgartwni
ty to S> heard r i arid nearing.
■y ard*r at Ma City Cam
mlaaton ri Ms City r i Santord.
PlQfMSr
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a parawi dscldsi to aggsri a
dKlaton made wlM rtipoct to
any matter canat^tarad st Ma
masting *r hearing, ha
a verbatim record ri
Including Me
evidence, which
record It nri providsd by IK
City r i Santord. ( FS JOi.DIM).
City Clam
Fubllih: Aug. I I lif t
OEH-lfl
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IIB t fT lllt T N
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASRNaaMWf-CA-W-l
IN D li FORFEITURE OF T H I FOLLOWING DCSCRIBED
PROPERTY: (DONE IWI FORD P K K UP TRUCK.
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER IFTSRHAlDUClIltl
NOTICI OF FORFEITURE F M K IID tN O S
TO: DarrylV.Drlgglnt.FeelOttkaBaa
WAOvkda.Fkrldall7aJandA.Duda
and Sana. Pari Otttca Baa 1J7. Ovkda.
PkrMs»7ta«SS7
and all atharawK claim an Inkreal MM# knowing preparly: a) am
IWI Ferd Fkk Up Truck. VIN: iFTlRWAiDUCauai. which was
•aiiad an sr aheul Ma lnd day ri May. test at er naar Slg Tan T im .
tw Highway O k Camatoarry. Samlook Caunty. Florida, by and
K ing K M by Ma Caaealbarry Falk# Department. Caualbarry.
Samlnok Caunty. Florida. w K will aggaar baton Ma HONORABLE
O.H. EATON. JR., an an MM day r i September. IWO at • M A.M. In
roam SIM tor IK purgaaa r i tiling a Petition tor Ruk to Shew Causa
and tor Final Order ri Fertoltum why I K described pregsrty should
to M t uaa r i ar ssk by I K Chkl r i Polka.
County.
Cssasksrry Polk* Dagartmanl, CaaaalKrry
FkrMA upon producing duo preri Mat I K
Saminato Caunty. Florida, to violation r i Me laws r i Ma State ri
FkrMa dealing wlM contraband and other criminal ritonsat
pursuant to Florida Statutes *37701704 YOU DO MOT HAVE TO
APPEAR.
I HEREIV CERTIFY Mai Mis Nrika and It* accompanying
pleading* art King sarvad pursuant to Florida Statute* *31701 704,
Mi* I4M day ri August. IWt.
NORMAN R. WOLPINGER. STATE ATTORNEY
IV : ANNE C. RICHARDS-RUTEERG. A S A . 100
E*»l Ftrtl Slraal. SanlorA Florida77771
Publish August I l l s . 1*aa
DEH 174
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parsan dot ides to appeal a
' W
at Mg
racer* la nri pravldad by I
City ri Santord. ( FS NtJMS).
City Clam
Publish: Aug. I I INS
DEH-IN
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIBNTIEMTM
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C ASE N G fM M FC AfgL
SOUTHEAST BANK. NJL,
Ptatoliff.
v*
RICHARD J M VIANG
Individually A d/VaOMNI
DRUG) PEGGY R. LAV IANO.
Mswttoi PATRICIA*.
CABANISS; MCKESSON DRUG
AHIALTHCARE GROUP;
VALU RITE FHARMACIE1
INC.) CECIL BOOIFORDi
HIOOIN FIN IS
HOMEOWNER’S
ASSOCIATION) and
A FFR A IU L A ACQUISITION
CONSULTANT! INC.
AMINDEO
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to I K Final
Judamant entered on July H
iwa. in Civil Action No (7 Mas
CA N L ri Ma ClrcuH Caurt r i
IK IlghteenM Judktai Circuit
in and tor Saminato Caunty.
Flarlda In whkh Richard J.
Saviane. individually and at
Omni Drug and foggy R. SaSouMeatl Bank. N A . la Ma
Fiabilltf. I will tail at Ma Weal
(rant dear r i Ma Courthouse in
Santord. Samlnala Csunly,
Ftorids. to I K MeK*l bidder tor
cosh or tor Me amount at Mn
ludgmant, b*Tween Ma Kura ri
1 I:H e.m. an
1W». ttv
real property aa sat forth
(Inal judgment:
Let 17*. LAKE OF THE
WOOOS TOWNHOUSE SEC
TION ’•r\ secerning to Ma plat
1 recorded In Flat
11. Page IL Public Re
cords al Samlnala Caunty,
florUto
it Ma succsMtui bidtor toils to
pey I K bid In lull to Me Clerk r i
I K Ceurt by I Ct p m.. Me
bidding shall reopen end I K
hell be set* to Me
bidder tor cosh, which
ceth shell K paid Immediately
to Me clerk. Upon reopening ri
Me bidding, it any bMder shall
net pay cash Immediately ugan
being Me successful bidder, Me
property shell K told to Me neat
highest bidder whg ha* aimer
cash er a Judamant to satisfy
Me bid In full.
Datod Mit ISM day el August.
IWI
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark ri Ma Court
By: JeneE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publication ol Mis notice an
August It and IS. lift, in Ma
Sentard Herald
DEH IS*
D a te d a t S A N F O R D .
SEM INOtl Caunty. F N rtd l
Mto UMdayriAsmuri. twt.
MARY ANNE iWORSI
CLIRK. CIRCUIT COURT
BY: J w al.Jaaattk
DEPUTY C L IR K
Fubttsh : Aug. WLM» IWt
OEH-tM
tiM um m m it
a WR TRAINI Fril/Partttma
a SF St hr. •Genarri Labor
* | 1] hr. - Mgt. (entry) tovef
a Ra Yarn Gen Ratal 11
CaNRV.OraanriBmWTUI
nun
Ram N a m d to n a t^ -k M tti
M T M CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIU N T IIN T N
JU B K IA L CIRCUIT
PLOUISA
DIVISION F
RYLANOMONTQAOE
COMPANY,
In my
1
l - l y n . S sm
gkl »4
ptoymaNs tor
myehRdran. L a u m .im s T a
cmm
yr*. m
GASINOJ. NIETO . I T A L
Haod savaral paaglg tar
ri
►maabatlM
B lW Iin p Is*
■ar*. Excellent consnslseionet
T a m p a r a r y ta a n d a l
tmmtJtetelY I
up to 14 1777 tig area). Ara
you paying tag much far
iT ii« n -f n i
N a ll* By M a . E v e li n e .
Sculptured B guvrtgys. Ovatda
tocetkn N M *7 *y rew 7 m
t l M *fft. an m1
» lltta wy w i
ipfvpvty M t i f 1
Lri ML OESR RUN, UNIT 11,
accridMf to Mg Plat Mamri aa
recorded in Flat Bath It. Pagaa
a and a publk mesrdt r i
Samlnala Caunty. Ftortda.
TOGETHER W ITH T H I
FOLLOWI NO-DESCRIBED
PERSONAL PR O PIR TY:
Rengs/Oven. Vent Fm , DieSmeK DeCarpet
IRTY-AI
AOORESS:
tail Ceurt
Ftortde met
WITNESS my hand and Me
sari ri Mte Caurt tn Mis lam
day ri August. IWt.
(SEAL!
HONORABLE
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctom ri I K Circuit Caurt
By: Jane E. Jaaawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Aug. 11U IWO
DEH-117
NO TICR O F*
PUBLIC HEARINd
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPT IOM OF AN
ONOINANCI BY
THE C ITY OF
SAMFORG FLORIDA.
Netks la hereby glvan Mel *
FuMk Hearing will K K M In
City Hall tn I K City ri Santord.
Florida, at 7:W o’clock P M on
Augwl M. IWt. to consider Me
adoption at an ardtnanca by Mo
City ri Santord. F torIda. title ri
which it *a fallows:
ORDINANCE ItU
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F L O R IO A . A M IN O IN G
CHAPTER I t . OAREAGE.
TRASH. WEEDS ANO SOLID
WASTE. IIC T IO N 11-11 (a )
SCHEDULE OF REFUSE
COLLECTION F i l l OF THE
SANFORD C IT Y COOI TO
INCREASE T H I REFUSE
RATE FOR EACH SINGLEFAMILY RESIDENCE: PRO
VIDING FOR SRVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A copy shall K available at
I K rifka r i Ma City Clark tor
all pertons desiring to examine
IK seme.
All pertlet In Interest end
(liken* shall have an opportuni
ty to K hoard af said Karlng.
■y ardor r i Mo City Com
mission ri Ma City ri Santord.
Fkrida.
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a parsan dsclda* to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter con11 dared at Me
above masting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim racord ri
Ma proceedings. Including I K
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not providsd by I K
City ol Santord (FSIStOIOS)
JanetR Oenahoa
City Clerk
Publish Aug IL IWt
DEH Itl
For south SamlKto Caunty.
E Wdrtanca rsgtlmd. Apply ri
I First BL.
t ill
RASEBALL
Pietottff,
FDMCLOSUBE SALE
NOTICI IS HEREBY |l*nn
pursuant Ip a Ftori Summary
Judgment dated June IL teat,
and anlarad In Caaa Na
M IN I CAW, Division F. at Mn
ClrcuH Caurt r i Ma ElghtoanM
Judicial Circuit In and tor
Samlnala Caunty. Flarlda
wktreln R yland M a rtfa fa
Campany. la the Plaintiff.
Oebtae J. Nieto, r i at. am Ma
Datondmta. I will tall to Ma
MMMtHf '(jf cmMNi
r i Rw Wbet Pram Otar r i Ma
type »
RFF*»at
W d fe J
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
CIVIL DIVISION
County. Eager I
Central FI Aaaac Far Family
Otto Cara ICFAFBCI K s
guallty hemes tar mtanl
F a r t lim a . B ru n s w ic k
machine*. Exp. |
Inclined. Apply In
CASHIERS
DEU CLERKS
AUUUNMS
W w Tiiisf
CteteN
Moke tt0.aw Per MenM
Cell W7-B17-MM
Far A I
OFFORTWNITY OR A LIFE
TIME - Buy. tad. >D cam
•rati Became a distributor tor
tit. STB ar tSL Na Inventory
needed; eg. drag ship*. Call
Jbanto tor details. 37I J7N
- HaaWl B
_____
iy W i i t f a d
n
ABB
..IBBdStllarapgl
reelirt A
Ma o k -necessary
M u riK Iterrid m .
L t g il N o lle #
NOTICROF A
PUBLIC H IA IIN B
TO CONSIDER THE
ABORT WH OF AN
OR DINAISC ■ BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Netks I* hereby given Mat a
Publk Hearing will K KM In
I K Commission Room *t Me
City Hall In I K City ri Santord.
Florida, al 7:M o’clock PM. on
August jl IMF. la conaidsr Ms
adSflton ri an ordinance by Me
City ri Santord. Ftorids. tin* ri
whkhlaattoitowe;
ORDINANCI IN I
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. i m OF SAID
C IT Y : SAID ORDINANCE
BEING A ZO NING FLAN;
SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
INO THE ZONING OF A FOR
TION OF T H A T CERTAIN
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E
TWEEN TERWILLIGER LANE
ANO RIVERVIEW AVENUE
AND BETWEEN U.S. 17*2
AND NARCISSUS AVENUE
FROM AG (AGRICULTURAL)
OISTRICT TO MR I (MULTI
FLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL)
OISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE
A copy shall be aval labia at
Me attic* ri I K City Clerk tor
ell parsons desiring to examine
Me seme
All pertk* in interest end
cltksns shell have on opportuni
ty to be heard #t sold Iwarlne
By ordtr r i Me City Com
mission el Mo City ol Santord.
Ftorids
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decide* to appeal a
decision mod* with respect to
any matter considered el Me
above meeting or hearing. K
may need a verbatim record ri
IK proceeding*. Including Me
testimony and evidence, whkh
record It not provided by IK
City ol Santord (FSltallOSI
Janet R. Oonehoo
City Clerk
Publish Aug it. 1eve
DEH 1*1
Haw Store a lev.
tknel lie . pay
riWSE-W
llty A
>a must t
an dean .
CHILD CARE
irtora
m m
Director paaitkn. IS hr. Group
Madam, ta hr. Part lima
t :2M: NAM b 34PM. .711Wat
CHILD CARE WORKERS • AS
larnoent, pallanca. dap.
Saminato Childcare, 377 1*M
CLERICAL
OFFICEHUP
For parts dtpartmant. will
train. Banallta.
a. Apply in
Ray Ntsise.
CLERK
T1RU0F DMVWfi
roouMoor
OREOORV LUMBER Is now
accepting applications tar
Assistant Yard Foreman
Trelnoe/Saita Clerk Good
benefit*....................... IDE
Apply MS Maple A ve.
CLERK
OtOEREKTIT/SHIPflK
D etailed minded parsan
needed tor a multi duty pool
Ikn. Some typing b computer
exp. needed. Some Sat.‘ a
(hall day). Dependability a
must) Good banallta. Apply in
parsan *1PM ri
Hearing Aid*. I7W N.
Way. Cone Lorry..... 33a 1477
CM’S4 M’S
FU LL AND P A R T TIME
POSITIONS AVAILAB LE.
ALL SHIFTSI EXPERIENCE
NEEDED EXC BENEFITS.
STEADY * DEPENDABLE
PEOPLE AMUSTI APPLYI
HtRbaeaa Health Care Canter
mesa*...................—
e o e /n
COLLECTIONS PART TIME •
a 4pm. Mon Thyrs and I tgn)
Frl. making lirsl tow calls on
past due accounts Some typ
ing end CRT Non smokers
only Apply Rich Food Plan.
401 W lim it Santord
COMPANION
HOMEMMER
To live with elderly lady We
otter privet* living quarters
with prwele entrance, bdrm .
bath L sitting room Us* ol
car plus salary Call lor d*
tails alter 10AM
7J**70a
�« M — Sanford HerMd. Senford. FtorKSo — Friday. August IS, 1080
2 3 5 5 5 s
* ''w A w iS ST
MrMi
e M S m s t is a .
m
u u i
s p e c ia l m i
t
W
.
f
m
m
SAHOR A V I bama w/ttreplica,
tcreenad porch, a a l l n
bllchea/cammvnlly peel!
M K
p EM
cnmbinaiien bdrm./living
unn*. MW me., Mil m II4S
WBO Tffl
tan.ass. ImmedtaiM Hiring 1
Your Area. Call IRa tar dab ID
Lena'* Tru** Plant, M l Aileran
Ctr. laniard Alrpwt lad. Park
M m iH U tt
a H r r f a B j » r P * W W W B r ‘M » M " ! « p « S B
Now hiring H r lull and part
Km* caahs and waHmte*.
9T9#9 blRtfltir no iiflfMfiCf
nacuMry. Apply In pamn
AW
mu
atuS iR (An.
uw RM
A*
imiwEWI R
TT m
HrKally.
_____________
WARE HOUSE/LIOHT INDUS
TRIAL WORKIRS • Naadad
tar all thlftv Dependability
and cammilmanl required
Mud have own then* and
transportation. Permanent
and tamperary positions.
________ Coll tab IM*________
n n iin r s
"^n C B TH S T™
a x u n co M T.
Ini Ell. 4 RoomAdditions
Rtmodolint...407-322-7029
WILDER'S HELPER
rUUTIME
FURNITURR FINISHER
urnNiroinuiMC
Flwwcjw^MaNUelCBCMMyi
Contact Don or Joyce. 1AM to
4;J0PM....~......... .Ctiisssasa
a g g i a g i f l a jB
CaHSSno.M M .-Fri.
Hm lam Rat Nr Kim
HOUtCUM IIIM OM !
CRUISE LMES
ULIi. R OVERSEAS
carpal, lencad in largt lot.
Wt/mo piu* d*wa»H. P t O T I
Man.-Frl.. aip'd Ratarancesl
RaaeonablabDae....UP *0*1
CaM irn -N tt
MCOMRTIXICVTIVC
Outtlda cam ml Mian tala*.
SIAM par mo. H tab). Incoma
to mid OF*........ CallSS44ML
Aab tar Sovarty
SEAMSTRESS
MEDICAL
* KCKFT1QMUR
FAIT TIME ■Vf NINOS
CALL FOR APPOWTMIHT
HIOOEN LAKE - Haute to
iharol V I. FurnUhad, TV, SIS
wk.piu* i/i utnitim.au rat*
LADY FOR COMFANIOH.
ROOM A N D BOARD
FURNISHED........... TOOts
CELEBRITY CIPHER
■i
t
>
1 bdrm*., H i bn.. C/M/A,
largn Itncod yard I Ay at labia
Sopl. i .SJOOmo.piuttoc.dap
Call m - l i n altar 4PM
U C V
ZVKJ
T N V W T O F
J HO ,
N C E W D V T . *
—
I K C I Z E J V Z K C B E
V E O Z V T
R A J J P
N H I N C )
O P E W .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An epigram la only another
word lor a platitude on Ita night out." — Philip QuadaUa.
BOO'S FARM MAIHTEHAHCI
m
» m t t l l a r Tim
2S
CM
DOORS. FLOOR A
Lie. iR R n m u i
HEW. REMOOEU REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
AR HP** maaNgcMm. Rm /GH
WE HAVEAJOB
FOR Y O U !
NEED CASH NOW?
WORK TODAY?
BE PAIO TODAY?
THURSDAY
Htheck It
Out For
Yoursalf
I
Hay. I I S
Sanlard. FMMa S m
• One Month Free Rent
•Waterlront Ufestylb on Labs Monroe
• Modern Fitneas Center
•Indoor Racquotball
•Sparkling Jacuul
•A Pool you can raalty
make a splash In.
IM P O R T a AM
s ib R. S E C O N D S T.
M U M AT 3 2 1 * 1 5 9 0
Apartments
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
CLIANlhd f llV lC I
0
I aiparl
ancad. Alta oiler aidarly care
by Itiaday. m i ar month I
______ caii or nan______
WARTED TO CLEARI Vacant
banana A apfi. OMca claaalag
teal Free EtlimaMI m t a r t
CUSTOM DRTWALL
Rapairtt Fraa Etllmalasl
Lkaaaad A beaded Oaaraaiaadt Pageera A Kaartadaiw
at......... Caemiiia
O tn tfil SorvIctE
F U R H I T U M " r * P a 7r T
Custom aarb arilab la by Rab
C. WaadwrMMi CaRTO-Wi
Garry't Matbaalcil San*., lac
LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRS!
Reetoneble erica* H I t o 0JVI
"ouautT'
PRESSURE CLEAHINO
SaKtlacKan guaranteed Fraa
aallmalMl.........Call m M7i
Construction/
lurvoyiwt
e
Sab-
Dralaaga Slarm
Saallary Sewer
IO.O.T.) e Aa
Care
mow/trim/paint plua general
dean up. Fraewl SMHW___
B E T T E R Q U A L ITY LAWH
CARE • Betid. A Comm Ha
lab He *ieaB. Frea aat.Mb-IIH
LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE
On* lima wrvlca watcama!
Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming
Removal/Hauling...... m -T O I
M * J LAWN SERVICE - Fraa
adlmaH* H r r*»M A comm
work I Call TO M U a r R H W
ALL CUSTOM CARPEHTRV
Mm. M lttta IR R U n aa)
AR ty gn el C i q e b i i ^ H
Ragairv Pabdtag A Ceramic
TH*. Richard R r a r n - .n if m
PA INTI NS lntarlar/|
Waligagar installation
Prompt ProNulenal Service.
c a R iia e —
BOBCAT SERVICE • Free* l
T vrIro Sorvkos
CEUTMTYPIBCSHYKI
Prole**lanal Typing al At
lordabli Ratatl---- Licanaadt
caem eM i
Typing DaaaT Latter*,
invoice*. Uatemar#*. etc. Alta
anvatapa »Mtlng. Ramenable
CaRAaaa, m i e n
Swimming Pool
AFFORDABLEI
LAWNCARE
Sorvico
jyUvIwiHuulUi
MLTMK
UCV
W V O V O
M
srpoRtry
Mual hove tap- w/commercial
machine. Canvoaer vinyl axp
halpNLCallFHrancaat
i a w u
h a
LA hoc leer 11*9
EACH HOE. Dump truck. Shall.
Ha mb tea Mr nr tan
suRMoaosnoram
FUUTHK
Far whole**I* product com
pany. Eiparlanc* In dala
entry nocamary. Call S1SSM
m t
•OAT REPAIRS
___________ M pm a________
SECRET ARV/ROOKNEEPtR
Catabnty Cl*h*> cryatawmw ar* e*MN kam WMiaOM »y Hwoua
paopta. p tm V p n a M
lam env ta *M ctpnar Manta tar
www. M e i o e / m m i
t e llll A fatcia. icraanad
h o t *. FREE ESTIMATES!
a g g ................ BEaMMII
JOE CAFI2II
ALUMIHUM/VINYL SIM M *
SOFFIT A FACIA
tool prices ....... e M w e o
Boot Ktw lfi/Som kR
91— Apartmtfits/
Houso to Share
SALIS
a w n a w
J liS J S L S iiiS S S S S L m ^
73— Employ moot
WantRd
fiEfAJOB!
♦4 V i t IN tiw lV lU C n O N t
Reiiredi Smell |ebal Call
» H M ...........AabHrCbuck
I 110
dUcountw/ad.. Call W44444
MINI MOVERS A CLEANERS
Apt. A rental* Local moving
A denning Coll T O W 1 tor
IraaattlmaHI
Warahaut* clearance at new'
tasi paei*.
ii
tt i n n.
aly Imlallad Include*
,
■ lancing,
litter and tklmmdr. Financing
available Other peel* avail
able. Call M l free 14 hour*!
I m am m a* American Pooia
By An American Company
cono . cacoistat
Painting
m- - Ml.
a
o
ROORIN'S PAINTINO
C H »M U
Dan Fry*, room* Irom *10
E i tar lor* Irom M l IS yrt
t ip ....Call anytime a n n u l
painting A
pressure cleaning, II yrt. tip.
m iiu
m ocum km e
■I Ha |ab
lo a big ar a m a lll Fraa
**•..
TALAMO CAR TILE ITI Ra lab
He largt, He email, tea cam
pUcaHA II yrt a m ....n i4 II]
T ret Servlet
ECMOUTREE SERVICE
Free a*tlmala*l Lew Price*!
Llc. ln* Stump Grinding, Tool
n u n s day ar arte
"L e t The Fr*tat*ia**li da * r
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, August 18, 1888 — 11*
AM JiLU i
ir r u r C M L Y lM ly l^ W W l
\mW
t/INC
w «*. \ v : & * a s
bWabe O w n U . i M
MM i
tb o . C lM k « M M r M l
•a It. livMf h m la an
BfipPPWlWp*
nr WanNiiiBr
-
N ^ _ .j — i.-
•i f
i I I I V 'WPPSPPPPP
■ w i.« " iL * a g
322-2420
Farlatl ta tl* * ! I fiery. 4.0.
com pletely rem odeled.
Firm ite m t
a ao VI' ClOfM^t - Ills
WIVU. P rin t Many li. n.
» U m l ^ W anS?ly I
(407) a«1-i w
322-2111
f l io t i
♦ ♦ » » » ♦
Hoaa enxiv m u
STRIKING OUT? CAUGHT Off OMSK
WITH NO CREDIT?
Yi'M f t ttN0m $AFE,f At HMtiEf MOTORS
tnnmmi
•FMANCIALABAVAl.
1-800-1 ? 7 7728
WEEK'S
U N I SYLVAN - Curiam built.
M W . Wtotrsnll 1.000 •* ft.
I *800 127 7728
[
A.C.T.1
N«tMaea,tamawdm.rt
a Elaclronlc Maintenance Technology
• Computer Maintenance Technology
•Computer Engineering Technology
• Studio Engineering Technology
a Blo Medtcal Technology
i Computerised Accounting
• Saciatarial Sclancaa
*50 Dn/*201M Mt."
14 CNEVROUT
I I CAMM0
mu. son
|M NTana.i«M
o ftn tv i
V A R S I A L I • W M ( M l N h St.
FrM ey and Saturday • W *
■ ■by c t i a n | l n | l a b i a
alaaaeare. bawl* aad M e a
mlic Hama....---------- n*4IU
Le t G a ry
S w in g It
For You!
MAMA ■ If cu.lt. ride by M a
refrigerator, werki fraat.
s tw .................. Can m ien
New. Ulll In baa. Wee 1350.
tall tor |uatHof.......... I P 4717
OW NIR
LO ANS
I50DOW N62Y1. WABBAJfTY AVAJiAJU ON MOST
• BA# C M O fT! • HO C M M ff! • J M
UiOOOUIOgOM
Law Monthly Payment!
No Application Faa
*» * « « • * » omcaaawa»
KOMiCm.iit
•w n Ok i
M IN C E R M OTORS
fiaality triad C a n
■ i» ia > t w ia n .u ,iW M i
LO TIO N S TU M 11
Adroit
Financial
Sorvlooo
(407)260-6216
JINNY DROSS
Lie Motlgjg* bruaat
L May. 434.
IMS L Fnacb Am.
Saaftr4
At 19th St.
Highway 1792
321-2993
’ Plot Ta. Tag
4M9L Mvy. 44
H
.
W
IA 1 N C 6 S
TO NS
MO
3
19 M t S t
•
17«7
THIS
u k h c it
n tF »t
a
^
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H ay
^
u o fo e t
46
S
A n t#
IblWlN
Acrosa From Now
Sanford Auto Auction
321-1450
�1 * * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, August
IB, 1989
AUTHORIZED CLOSEOUT
9 A M to 9 P M
THURS. 8/17, thru SUN. 8/20 ONLY
REGENCY MAZDA
This Thursday thru Sunday Only, Regency Mazda of Longwood will be dras
tically 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!
ThisisaBUYINGOPPORTUNITYOFALIFETIMEHNO 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., Sunday, so don't be late.
OVER 300 VEHICLES MUST GO, REGARDLESS OF LOSS OF PROFIT!
USED
CARS
STARTING
$5000
NO MONEY
■ dow n!
FINANCING
CASH I
REBATE I T
U m
a v r l
SUNDAY
ID AYS AFTER
S5I ONLY CHURCH
ON OVER 300
s m
■
ia . .
APPROVED CREDIT
HURRY' Supply Limited. All Vehicles
Subject To Prior Sale
MRZDH
400 N. HWY. 17-92. LONGWOOD
339-4777
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 18, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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 18, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/25f2f326c011ca1469e4433f75f33061.pdf
f0cfe48fb7a1b60edea572dd270fd56e
PDF Text
Text
25 Cents
M arch 10, 1989
Sanford Herald
81st Year, No. 171 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Decision has heavy impact
District appellate court may have cleared
the way for county road-building program
F iv e s u rv iv e p la n e c ra s h
BETHEL. N.Y. — A twin-engine plane carry
ing live Minnesotans ran out of gas and crashed
In the Catsklll Mountains, but all aboard walked
away from the wreckage with only minor
Injuries, authorities said Friday.
Two passengers hiked to a nearby house and
telephoned slate police shortly after the plane
went down about 8:30 p.m. Thursday Just
outside the Sullivan County town of Bethel,
about 90 miles northwest of New York City.
SANFORD — Seminole County's nblllty to
charge developers a county wide road Impact fee
both In and out of cities was upheld by the Fifth
District Court of Appeals Thursday, opening the
door for the county's $210 million road-bulldlng
program.
But the cusc may continue because Ihe appeals
court sent the ense back to a Seminole County
circuit Judge to rule on any Issues rrmnlnlng.
A thrcc-mcmbcr uppeals panel used a slmllnr
opinion Inst year in a case Involving Volusln
County's effort to churgc a slmllur fee. Two of the
three panelists In the Seminole County case
decided Ihe Volusia County road Impact fee case.
Sem inole County com mission chairman
Sandra Glenn said she was pleased by the
decision and hopeful ull the Issues could be
resolved quickly.
"I hope wc can work oul the details soon so It
will be clear to the public where we're collecting
Ihe money and where It's being spent." Glenn
said.
Pam Hastings, county capital programs
nnnlysl. said In the year since the Impact fee took
effect on July 1, 1987. $2.6 million was collected
by the county and the four participating cities.
About $800,000 would have been collected by
Sanford. Casselberry and Winter Springs.
Hastings said. The three cities woidd have
collected a total of about $1 million by now. she
said.
i
Dill Colbert. Sanford city attorney, said while ;
the decision says the county can have conn-.
tywide Impact fee for roads. II did not say If the!
□Bee Impact. Page BA
Tax freeze
plan draws
opposition j
W o rk c re w u n e a rth s b o d ie s
CHICAGO — A construction crew laying sewer
pipe for a planned apartment complex un
covered the remains of ns many ns four bodies
on the grounds o f the former Dunning Mental
Institution.
Preliminary Investlgntlohs Indicated the
human skeletal remains were "very old." dating
as far back as 100 to 150 years. Bald Dr. Nancy
Jones, a staff Investigator at the Cook County
Medical Examiner's office.
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer__________________
From United Press International reports
f
□ Florida
D O T g e ts a n o th e r $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0
T A L L A H A S S E E - O ov. Bob M artinez
Thursday proposed legislation and n $200,000
supplemental budget allocation to prevent
budget foul-ups at the financially troubled
Department of Transportation.
Martinez made his proposal only hours after
Senate budget committee members lushed out
at DOT and his proposed transportation budget.
Lawmakers told Martinez aides they could not
trust the budget figures supplied by the DOT
and chtlzed the governor's transportation
budget as Incomplete.
Im H h
ia
Flrsflflhtsrs are investigating the cause ol a lire at 20
Higgins Terrace-onW est Third Street-at 8:34 am .
today. Eight units of the Sanford Fire Department
responded to the alarm, extinguishing the fire within
ORLANDO — Nick Price stood nlonc Just
outside the clubhouse at the wind-chilled Bay
Hill Club Thursday, shivering despite a red-hot
finish that resulted In
his four-under-par 67
at The Nestle Invita
tional.
T r a i l i n g le a d e r
Loren Roberta by one
shot, the Orlando res
ident turned a solid
round Into a semi
spectacular one with
th ree con secu tive
birdies on the last
three holes to seize
sole possession o f |
second place after
day one.
"Not bad for a guy
w h o o n ly o w n e d
■»
three sweaters fc>r the Nick Pnc$
first 19 years of his life." said Price. 33. "I was
just going about my business, playing solidly.
When I blrdicd No. 13 (to go anc-under), I said
'let's sec If I can get Into the clubhouse without
getting Injured.'"
I m P s h 1B
6 6 M in 6 S U N D A Y .
Local law enforcement officials
have had it with crack users
and have asked the city of
Sanford to adpot a demolition
policy for abandoned houses
where drug users are known
to hang out. Details are in
Sunday's Perspective section.
I M
P
B
X
Comics
Crossword osessoossssoo $B Belles......................... 3 A
Dear Abby................ 3B Sports......................... 1B
Deaths..................
BA
Television.... $B
■dlterlal................... 4A W e a t h e r . . . . . . # . A
Florida..................
SA
W o rld ...........SA
P a rtly c lo u d y a n d m ild to d a y
P a r tly
C lo u d y
P ur i Iy su n n y,
warmer and windy
today. High In the
upper 60s. winds
la-25 inph. Clear to
night with u low In
the np|K-r 4()s. Clear,
windy und warmer
to m o rro w w ith a
high of 70 and winds
15 20mph.
Discovery
countdown
under way
Unltad Fraaa International
CAPE CANAVERAL Despite dismal weather. NASA'b
launch team stayed on truck
Thursday for llx- midnight sturt
o f the shuttle D isco very 's
countdown lo blastoff Monday
on a delayed flight lo luunch a
$ 100 million satellite.
The curefully orchestrated
56-hour countdown, which in
cludes nboul 13 lirnirH of hulll-ln
"hold” lime. Is scheduled loend
al 8:07 a.m. EST Monday with
□Bee Discovery. Page BA
three minutes. The blaze was confined to the
unoccupied unit, and smoke damaged two other
apartments,
□S ee Freese. Page BA
Court asks for 26 new judgeships
United Press International
TALAHASSEE - Faced with
dramatic Increases In drug crimes
and related criminal cnscs. the
Supreme Court Thursday nsked the
Legislature lo pay for 26 new
district court of appeal, circuit and
county Judgeships.
Included In the request Is one
Judgeship for the 18th Judicial
District, which covers Seminole und
Brevard counties.
The Justices certified the need for
five appeals court Judges. 15 circuit
court Judges and six county Judges.
Those Increases, the Justices wrole.
are the absolute minimum needed
to keep up with the growing crush
ofcrlminul cases.
"Full funding for the requests
certified Is deemed absolutely
csscntlul If Florida's courts arc to
fulfill their constitutional duties to
try cuscs in a fair. Impartial and
timely manner." the Justices wrote.
Criinlnul filings Increased most
dramatically ut the circuit court
level. The Justices predicted circuit
courts will hear more than 743.000
cuscs in 1989. 45 percent more Ihun
Just five years ago.
The Justices said drug crimes,
particularly crimes Involving crack
cocaine, accounted for much of the
Increase. Drug-related crimes at the
rlrcult court level Increased 75
percent over the past two years, up
to 47.871 last year.
Juvenile
delinquency filings have Increased 8
to 10 percent each year over the
past five years, with much of the
increase due to drugs.
"These trends have had a signifi
Lake Mary group
will keep an eye
on future issues
cant effect on the ability of the
courts, and the criminal Justice
system as a whole, to effectively
deal with Florida's growing erime
problem." the Justices said.
The overload has led lo backlogs
In civil, probate and guurdlunship
proposals. It has apparently led to a
sharp Increase In pleas bargaining,
"which might not have been ac
cepted except for the exigencies
created by this unprecedented
growth In crimes related directly or
Indirectly lo drugs."
Filings In district courts of appeal
arc expected to be 29 percent higher
than in 1984. while county court
cases have Increased by 1 million,
to 4.1 million, since 1982.
The Justices certified u need for
one new county Judge In 1089-90 In
□Bee Judges. Page BA
. « I,
■>T,
. A tf L - ■*+. 9
IL.Vtu
TT*
.*■>
t v - A -y V '
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — A group of Lake Mary Boulevard
property owners anil business penpk- recently
Iteeumr a lonnal association whlrli will address
Immediate and (mure Issues ol Lake Mary and the
area.
Known as Ihe Lake Mary Business and Property
Owners Association. It started in January as an
Informal gathering of larke Mary Boulevard projH-rly owners who were unsure of how their land
would be affected by lh*- larke Mary Boulevard
Oalewuy Corridor Ireaullfleatlon plan.
These pro|K-rty owners attended public- hearings
and commission meetings lo question the Luke
Mary Boulevard Corridor Study committee mem
bers shortly iM-forc Ihe conee|X was preliminarily
adopted by the city. The l-ikr Mary commission
Iasi week gave preliminary approval to Ihe gateway
ordinance which ik ii IIuc* development standards
along Ihe t>oulrvard In conjunction with the
county's widening project expected to start around
the end of the yrur. Il has ycl lo tie approved by the
Seminole County commission and Ihe rtiy ol
Saolord who are also Involved. The Itoolevurd
committer members worked lor one year on Ihe
plan.
The new us.-sirl.itIon Is comprised ol shopping
center, retail business and properly owners.
Although the group has ek|>aoded upon its goals.
See Lake Mary. Page BA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D HER
s
SANFORD — Stale and local
county officials arc tearful of u
irojxrscd constitutional amendment;
o freeze properly taxes for home-;
owners 65 and older, saying II m ay;
restrict county's Income In I lie*;
future and provide a "Welcome!
mat" for more seniors to move Into!
the slate seeking the benefit.
" I ’m Just dabcrgoslcd wc'rc even!
talking about this." said Kurt!
Spllzcr. execuUve director of ihe
Florida Assoelallon o f Counties
(FAC|. a statewide county officials
group. "It's Just unthlnkublc that
we would offer more lax breaks lo!
encourage more people lo conic-'
down here. It sends Ihe message In
the 49 other stales ‘Conte on
down.'"
Spllzcr said FAC would lobby
against the proposal.
"S om ebod y's got lo pay for
g r o w th m u n u g c m c n l." said
S em in ole County com m ission
•whairmun Sandra Glenn. FAC
chairman. "It's a shared''"rt'Aponsi-
r » «t
£
*
** *
R o u g h s a ilin g
This tallow ignored Ihe chilly temperatures this
week to gel in some early morning wind surhng
on Lake Monroe Although the weather was
rough enough lo keep fishmg boats at the
docks most of this week, il wasn l bad enough
lo keep Ihls guy ashore despite choppy waters
and low visibility. The temperature al Ihe llmo
this pholo was taken was 34 degrees.
B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322
�t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 10, 1989
N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Martinez budget cooly received
United Press International
M o re in m a te s w in e a rly re le a s e
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez's
budget aides received a frosty reception
Thursday when they went before suspicious
House and Senate Appropriations commit
tees to explain his $22 billion proposed state
budget.
The Senate panel gave the governor's
pitch perfunctory treatment, complaining
About what members said were fuzzy
numbers In the Martinez budget and
questioning whether the spending plan for
the fiscal year beginning July 1 la really
balanced.
In the House, members spent more than
three hours grilling the budget aides about
whether Martinez violated slate law by
telling his agency chiefs to withhold from
lawmakers details about the demand for
state programs.
TALLAHASSEE — Prison officials said Thursday they wltl
grant early release to another 204 Inmates today under a
program designed to keep the state within court-ordered prison
population limits.
Or the Inmates being released. 71 face outstanding warrants
and will be handed over to state and local authorities, said Dob
Macmaster, spokesman for the Department or Corrections.
Prior to the award, the Inmate population stood at 36.150.
C o lo m b ia n V ic e C o n s u l c o n v ic te d
MIAMI — Colombian Vice Consul Ernesto Delgado Salazar
was convicted Thursday or posesslon with Intent to distribute
cocaine and conspiracy to distribute the drug.
Delgado Salazar faces a sentence of 10 years to lire In prison
and up to $10 million In fines, U.S. Attorney Dexter W.
Lehtlnen said.
The South American diplomat was accused of arranging for
the storage of 400 kilos of cocaine in the house of Jose Alvaro
and Marina Elena Gonzalez, who were convicted with Delgado
Salazar.
The government also filed a civil forfeiture suit to seize the
Gonzalez' $180,000 house in southwest Miami.
The Indictment said the vice consul agreed to provide the
drug traffickers with Colombian passports In fictitious names,
and made arrangements to bring the drug from Colombia to
Miami.
Delgado Salazar held several meetings to discuss the
operation In hts office at the Consulate, in Coral Gables,
according to testimony In the four-day trial before U.S. District
Judge C. Clyde Atkins.
Delgado SAlazar. 59. was bom In Call. He was arrested In
February. 1988, a month after meeting with the Gonzalezes In
a Coral Gables restaurant. Investigators secretly recorded the
meeting.
The Judge set a ball of $250,000 for the diplomat, but he was
not able to pay It.
"Th e question revolves around, did the
agencies fully document the need?" said
Rep. T.K. Wetherell, D-Daytona Beach.
"And I think the answer to that la no. (The
Department of Transportation) says they
were told to do It. Some other agencies
haven't been that blunt."
Lawmakers said they were reluctant to try
to pass new taxes over the governor's veto
threat. But they were unwilling to share the
blame for clogged highways and human
services cutbacks they believe will result
MIAMI — A "mass exodus" or Haitians, usually crammed
aboard rickety vessels, have set sail for the United States this
week, apparently prompted by rumors of relaxed Interdiction
efforts. Immigration officials said Thursday,
As of Thursday, 1,033 Haitians have been stopped trying to
enter the United States without visas In 1989 — 550 this week
— said Leon Jennings, chief Interdiction officer o f the
Immigration and Naturalization Service. The number during
the same period last year was 992.
"The theory Is that there artf rumors flying around In Haiti, I
don’ t know where they came from ... that George Bush Is
opening up his amts for three months to all Haitians who want
to come here." Jennings said.
There were also rumors, told to INS officials from people who
were repatriated, that other vessels have successfully completedI the trip and that Haitians In the United States were
Jalla
obtaining legalization
papers. The rumors also purport that the
earlier Immigrants have obtained legal work status, enabling
them to obtain better Jobs and leaving farm Jobs vacant.
"A combination o f those rumors has caused a large Jump In
the number of boats,” Jennings said, adding that the U.S.
Embassy In Haiti Issued statements saying those rumors were
untrue. " I f anything, we're trying harder than ever before to
try to slop them."
A second two-person INS team has been added to Coast
Guard patrol boats to Interview those participating In the
"maaa exodua," Jennlnga said.
United Press International
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez Thursday proposed legIs la t lo n an d a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0
supplemental budget allocation
to prevent budget foul-ups at the
financially troubled Department
of Transportation.
Martinez made his proposal
only hours alter Senate budget
committee members lashed out
at DOT and his proposed trans
portation budget. Lawmakers
told Martinez aides they could
not trust the budget figures
supplied by the DOT and critlzed
the governor's transportation
budget as incomplete.
DOT faces a major budget
shortfall this year and has
postponed road projects around
the state because department
otnclala committed to more pro
jects than they had the money to
pay for.
F d m e r te a c h e r tu rn s o u t to b e e p y
LEESBURG — Ken Tolliver's resignation letter aaya he quit a
teaching Job at a small central Florida college for health
reasons. Actually, he Is a former spy caught with faked
academic credentials,
TolUver, 55, worked as a double agent for (he Central
Intelligence Agency.
He passed Information (o lhe Soviets while working In the
1960s, first as a press secretary and later as a legislative aide,
on the staff of the late Sen. James Eastland of Mississippi,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
He admits part of his cover allowing him to get a Job with
Eastland waa the resume showing he received an undergradu
ate degree In history from the University o f Chicago and a
graduate degree from England's Cambridge University.
At the end o f his espionage career, which was reported In
1974 by such publications as The New York Times and The
Washington Post. Tolliver wasn't ready to retire.
He feared he would be caught eventually but nevertheless
used the bogus transcripts and allowed the CIA to make calls
nmooihing his way Into Lake-Sumtcr Community College as a
sociology Instructor In 1981.
“ Some friends at the agency thought they were doing me a
favor In getting me this Job. In retrospect It was a mistake,"
Tolliver said upon resigning the college Wednesday.
DOT waa heavily criticized for
poor management procedures by
a stale auditor earlier this year,
-
' The dally number Thursday In
tha Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams
was 760.
n Straight Pley (numbers In tiscl
order) *250 on * 50-csnt bat, *500
on SI.
□ Bo* 3 {numbers In any order):
*80 tor s 50-cent bet, $100 on $1.
Box 0 (numbers In any order):
*40 tor a 50-cent bat, $80 on $1.
□ Straight Bo* 3: $330 In order
drawn, *80 In any order on s $1
bet.
□ Straight Bo* 0: $290 In order
drawn, $40 II picked In combine
lion on $1 bet.
tU IP * M l m l
F r ld e y , M e r c h t o . 1 9 8 9
Vot. 81, No U1
P u M t th e d D e ity e n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t
S e te r S e y b y T h e te n to e d H e r a ld .
In c .. M e N . F r e n c h A y e .. l a n i a r d .
F ie urn.
t e c e n d C l e t i N t l i f e F e ld e t l e n t o , d .
F t o r ld e m i l
POSTMASTER: tend addrett che ApeI
to THE tANFORD HERALD, P.O.
See U ir, le n t o * . FL S17TI.
H e m e D e liv e r y i ) M e n t o t . I t * 54; 4
M e n t o r . IM .S C , V e e r . 4 1 * M . In S te to
M e H i 1 M a x to r I B M , 4 M e n to r.
H * . M i V e e r . 4 *4 44.
Ow l CM S to le M a l i . T h r e e M e n t o r U 144,
4 M e n t o r *4 4 .4 4 ; V e e r i n IS
H I M 111 t o l l .
and Transportation Secretary
K aye H en d erson has been
roasted repeatedly by hostile
legislative committees in recent
weeks.
Martinez hopes to prevent sim
ilar problems In the future by
requiring department officials to '
check budget and work pro
grams against cash reserves
throughout the year.
His proposal would also re
quire the department to submit
b e s t-c a s e , w o rs t-c a s e and
most-llkely-scenario forecasts
along with Its proposed budget
each November. Martinez said
that would ensure DOT has
considered all possible even
tualities before finalizin g a
budget proposal.
The proposed legislation also
would set up a review committee'
made up o f governor's staff
m e m b e rs , D O T s t a f f and
legislative stalT to review DOT'S
forecasts and prepare an in
dependent analysis o f DOT'a
budget estimates.
United Rreaa International
TALLA H A SSE E - The
Suprem e Court Thursday
atiruck down the death sen
te n c e g iv e n a r e ta r d e d
psychologically disturbed man
sentenced to die for the rape
and murder of a woman who
waa seven months pregnant.
A sharply divided court
ruled that Freddie Lee Hall,
sentenced to death for the
1976 rape and murder of Karol
Lee Hurst, of Leesburg, should
be given an opportunity to
resent evidence that was not
eard in his original trial.
According to court records.
Hall and accomplice Mack
Ruffin abducted Hurst from a
shopping center parking lot.
raped her and shot her In the
head. Both men were sen
tenced to death.
A short time later. H a ll,
murdered S h eriffs Deputy
Lonnie Coburn at a conve
nience store In Hernando
R
County. He was also sentenced
to death for that murder.
Hall did not challenge hla
conviction In the appeal, but
said rather that he was un
fairly denied an opportunity to
present evidence that might
have convinced a Jury to
sentence him to life In prison
rather than death. Much of
that evidence dealt with Hall's
mental competence and a
childhood the majority ruling
said "can only be described as
pitiful."
Hall was bom the 16th of 17
children to parents “ who
fo u g h t c e a s e le s s ly w ith
shotguns, knives, or whatever
weapons were available," the
Justices wrote. His mental re
tardation brought him not
aypipothy but abuse from his
parents and his neighbors,
" w h o had hla m o th e r ’ s
p e r m la lo n to b e a t H a ll
w henever they deemed It
proper.”
Eastern ticket holders now creditors
United Frees Interwatlewal
The bankruptcy filing by East
ern Airlines Thursday makes Its
ticket holderi unsecured credi
tors, raising questions about
whether they can expect refunds
and whether other carriers will
continue to honor Eastern tick
ets.
Legal experts said If other
airlines accept the tickets, they
In turn will become Eastern’s
unsecured creditors.
"It will be a business decision
each airline will have to make on
the question of honoring Eastern
tickets. ... Technically, a ticket
holder now becomes an un
From UnltAd Prass International reports
, 1
with It." Margolis told Patricia Woodworth.
Martinez' budget adviser.
Senators plan to provide $306 million for
state worker pay Increases, $74 million for
Medicaid price level Increases and an
adjustment for Inflation the Martinez budget
lacks.
Lawmakers also worried Martinez’ plan to
use a public works account for operating
expenses will leave the account short In the
future, and about his plan to reduce nursing
home payments by $23 mlllon by diverting
the elderly to cheaper community pro
grams.
Martinez waa also faulted for failure to
provide a $55 million Inflation adjustment
for reimbursing doctors who treat Medicaid
patients.
The federal government could withhold
matching funds or force cutbacks In other
social services If other state programs
receive Increases for Inflation but the
doctors do not. said Sen. William "Doc"
Mycra, R-Hobe Sound, chairman of the
human services subcommittee.
Dunbar argued there Is no problem If the
Legislature follows the governor's advice
and provides no Inflation adjustments for
state agencies.
Myers said Senate Republicans are not
entirely satisfied with Dunbar's explanation.
"That’s why I’m reluctant to say Re
publicans as a whole are going to he hnppy
passing the governor’s budget, Myers said.
Another $200,000 Court overturns
proposed for DOT death sentence
M a s s o f H a itia n s try re a c h in g U .S .
LO TTER Y
from a no-new-taxes budget.
Sen. Gwen Margolla. D-North Miami, the
Senate budget committee chairwoman,
told committee members to cut $345
million from state programs to accomodate
Martinez* tax veto threat.
"It’s going to be very painful for us, when
he did a great public relations Job o f putting
together a budget, but Just didn't take care
of the things you have to take care of,"
Margolis said.
Peter Dunbar, the governor's general
counsel and chief lobbyist, attributed the
complaints to partisan bickering.
"W e're Just going to turn the other cheek.
We've got to get on about the business of
this state," Dunbar said. "That'B what's
Important and what we're oil here for, and I
hope the majority or the Legislature feels the
same way."
Margolis said lawmakers do not trust
figures being provided by the Department of
Transportation, which has been cited by
outside auditor for slipshod financial man
agement.
Absent trustworthy transportation fig
ures, a concensus la growing among Demo
crats to simply pass whatever road pro
grams Martinez proposes, and let him take
the political heat they feel la Inevitable.
"Since we don’ t trust the numbers we're
getting, and we don’t trust the programs
we're getting, we are probably going to take
your program and pass It and let you deal
secured creditor." said David
Epstein, dean o f the Emory
University school o f law and an
authority on bankruptcy law.
Bankruptcy attorney Richard
Lleb said he wondered whether
other airlines will start refusing
to honor Eastern tickets, noting.
" I f Eastern tickets are honored
by other airlines, they then
become the creditors."
Eastern listed $2.5 billion of
debt In the filing, which allows It
to continue operating while un
dergoing a restructuring. Its
arent. T exas A ir Corp. In
button, said Eastern has net
assets of over $ 1 billion.
In Chicago. United Airlines
B
spokesman Joe Hopkins said hts
airline la no longer accepting
Eastern tickets except when
United Is the denlgnated carrier.
"W e've changed our policy,"
he said. "O b v io u s ly . In a
bankruptcy situation, w e're
under no obligation to accept
tic k e ts o f a c a rrie r th a t's
bankrupt."
He said United, In an effort to
help stranded Eastern passen
gers away from home. Thursday
began offering them a special
half-price stand-by airfare. The
special fare will be available
through March 15.
American Airlines In Dallas
said Its policy o f honoring cer
tain Eastern tickets will remain
unchanged. During the strike,
American waa accepting only
Eastern's full fare first class and
coach tickets.
American spokeswoman Mary
O'Neill said the airline is willing
to assume any burden resulting
from honoring such tickets of an
airline In bankruptcy.
Delta Air Lines, the major
competitor of Eastern In the
Miami and Atlanta sectors, sold
It will accept only full fare tickets
on a confirmed basts without
any endorsement.
TH E W EA TH ER
•*
Today...Partly sunny and a
little warmer but windy. High In
the upper 60s. Winds from the
north at 15-25 mpli and gusty.
Tonight...Clear and cool with a
high In the upper 40s. Winds
from the northwest at 5-10 mph.
Tomorrow...Clear and windy.
High tem perature near 70.
winds northwest ul 15-20 mph.
Extended forecast...Fair to
luirtly cloudy. A gradual warm
ing trend through Tuesday with
lows averaging In the mid 50s.
Highs averaging In the lower
F VJ'-V
TH U R S D A Y
R tyC M y 8 1 -4 0
F R ID A Y
F t y C l d y 8 8 .8 1
T
I
SATURDAY
RtyCMy $ A -4 $
EH
City A Ferecitl
Albuquerque ty
Anchorage ey
Allen to ly
Billing* pc
SUNDAY
C le a r $ ? * W
M ONDAY
Sunny 70*80
STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
FRIDA Vi
ford Thursday was 50 degrees
BOLUNAR
TABLE:
Min.
6:30
LA S T
und the overnight low wus 43 as
Marsh T a.m.. 5:55 p.m.: MaJ. 12:40 a.m..
1:10 p.m. TlDEBt D ayton a reported by the University of
Beach: highs. 9.40 a.m.. 10:10 Florida Agricultural Research
80s.
m.: lows. 3:35 a.m.. 3:46 p.m.; and Education Center. Celery
•w S m yrn a Beach: highs, Avenue.
FULL
Recorded rainfall during the
9:45 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.: lows. 3:40
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
t t a.m.. 3:51 p.m.
Tuesday totalled .03 Inch.
FLORIDA TIM FS
The temperature at 8 a.m.
M I A M I ( U P I I - F b r id e >4 h o u r te m p e ra
today was 47 degrees and
—
lu r e * e n d ra tn le ll « t l a m E * T F r id a y
Thursday's overnight low was
H I La
S a to |SSACH CONDITIONS
|SOATWO
45. as recorded by the National
A p a la c h ic o la
41 U
C re » t» i# w
44 4u
Daytona Beach: Waves are
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Weather Service at the Orlando
D a ,Io n a S ee ch
M 44 41
5-H Teel and vciy choppy. Cur- Gale warning In effect... T o International Atrport.
F o r i L a u d e rd a le
M 44 4 )
Other data:
F o rt M y o r i
M at
rrnt Is to the south with a water day...Wind north to northeast 25
G a in e s v ille
ae M T ra c e
[ .Thursday's high.............. BO
temperature
of
58
degrees.
New
to
35
kts.
Seas
12
to
18
ft.
Jack w n ,H ie
e l I t T ra c t
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 5 to 7 Offshore and 10 to 15 ft near □ Barometric pressure..30.IB
K e y W eal
41 <4 T ra c e
M ia m i
44 44 T ra c e ' leet and extrem ely choppy.
shore. Bay and Inland waters □Relative humidity.....79 pet
O rla n d o
47 44
Current
ts
to
the
north,
with
a
very rough. Patchy rain and a □ W in d s........ —North, 12 mph
P tn te c o la
4 * 44
□ R ain fall..... - ................... tr.
V a r e w t a B ra d en to n
44 47
few showers.
water temperature of 58 degrers.
□T od ay ’s sunset..... 8:31 p.m.
T e lla h a tk e e
44 »
Sun M-rvrn furttr: 14.
*
T
o
n
ig
h
t...W
in
d
n
orth
to
Tempi
41 44
northcusl 20 to 30 kts. Seas 10 [ T o m o r r o w ’ s sunrise....6:40
C ” -0
V a ro S ee ch
W a tt P a lm B each
47 47
44 44
&
04
to 14 ft.
Le
Pep
IS
14
11
15
•
»
11
10
14
It
II
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
a
41
IS
41
4*
M
»
U
41
....
...
...
it
4*
14
14
14
»
....
....
....
41
Tt
11
41
...
...
Indlenepolltpc
Kerne* City *y
Ditto Reck ty
Lee Angela* pc
44
44
»
41
....
L o u ltv llle ty
u
n
44
...
B irm in g h a m |
Bismarck cy
Beaton ty
Buftototy
Burlington VI ly
Charlotte N C ty
Chicago pc
Clnclnnell pc
Cleveland pc
Colurnbut pc
Dalle* ly
Denver*y
Dm Maine* ly
Detroit pc
Duluth c,
Forgery
Herttord *y
Honolulu cy
H e u t to n ty
Milwaukee pc
Mmrwapetlt pc
Nethyille ly
New Or leant ty
New York ty
Ok toneme City >r
Omaha ly
Philadelphia ty
Phoeniaey
Plttttourph ty
Portland Me ty
Richmond ly
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�S an ford H srsld . S an ford , Flo rid a — Friday. M arch 10, 1989 — 3A
POLICE
Mil,,,i.illjhii ill 1HIWI
•.
BH I « p ® «
M a n a c c u s e d o f b e a tin g re la tiv e s
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police report
fighting lo arrest a man who Is accused of beating his
19-ycar-old sister and 62-year-old mother at their house at
nbout 4:45 p.m. Thursday.
rollce sold the sister. Ann Stivers, of 510 Cranes Way *202.
Altamonte Springs, lied before they arrived to meet her mother
Eileen Stivers. Police entered the house with Eileen Stivers and
said they met the suspect there. Police allege that In their
presence Robert Edward Stivers, 35. of that address,
threatened his mother and tried to get to her by shoving a
policeman who stood between them.
Police fought Stivers to handcuffhlm.
He Is charged with battery on a policeman, battery and
resisting arrest with violence. Bond Is $1,000.
W o m a n s a y s b o y frie n d b e a t h e r
MIDWAY — Fay Oencll Quinn told Seminole County sheriffs
deputies her boyfriend hit her several times with his fist,
grabbed her by the hair and Kicked her outside the Cool Breerr
bar on Sipes Avenue, Midway, at about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
That brought a charge or battery against Alfredo Pedraza, 34.
o f2300 Dollar Way. Midway. Bond Is $500.
M a n a lle g e d ly trie d to b u y c o c a in e
l.ONGWOOD — A man who allegedly arranged to meet an
undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent to buy
$220 worth of cocaine from the agent has been charged with
attempting to purchase cocaine and possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
The agent reported meeting and arresting H. Ward Quartel,
35. or 940 Douglas Ave. Altamonte Springs, at the comer of
State Road 434 and County Road 427, Longwood, at about 9
p.m. Thursday. Marijuana and drug paraphernalia were
reportedly found In his car after the failed cocaine deal. Bond Is
$ 1 ,000.
C o c a in e a lle g e d ly fo u n d In w o m a n ’s c a r
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A Seminole County sheriffs
deputy who stopped a woman's car as she drove from another
stop on North Street, rural Altamonte Springs, arrested her
after seeing a piece of crack cocaine on the car’s seat.
JoAnne Rita Beaulieu, 30. o f 765 E, Bay Ave.. Longwood, Is
charged with possession of cocaine. She was arrested at 2:40
p.m. Thursday on North Street. Bond Is $2,000.
R a m p s re c o v e re d , m a n Jailed
M a n a rre s te d fo r a lle g e d ly s te a lin g m e a t
SANFORD — A man who allegedly stole $44 worth of meat
from Winn-Dixie, Airport Boulevard, Sanford, and hit an off
duty Seminole County sheriffs deputy working as a security
officer for the store, is charged with battery on a policeman,
resisting arrest with violence and retail theft.
Clarence Leon Ford Jr., 33. of 1832 Cooledge Ave., Sanford,
was arrested at the store at about 4 p.m. Thursday. Bond 1s
$ 1,090. He. was arrested by Sanford police. The sheriff s deputy .
said he Identified himself to Ford as a sheriffs deputy several
times, and Ford allegedly battered hint anyway.'
1
M a n a rre s te d o n a D U I c h a rg e
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Rudl M. Mendez, 23. o f 802 Sanford Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at 10:39 p.m. Thursday after he drove onto the
sidewalk of Park Avenue. Sanford.
Lake Mary sponsors
meeting ‘after hours’
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINK
Horald stall writer_______________
LAKE MARY - The Lake
Mary Chamber of Commerce will
have lls llrst "Business After
Hours" from 5 to 6:30 p.m.,
Thursday. March 16 at Sun
Bank. 712 W. Sun Drive off Lake
Mary Boulevard.
First Vice President of the
Chamber Mike Curas! said the
event Is u way of getting to know
bolh old and new Lake Mary
residents.
Participants should bring
business rards to exchange with
one another.
Curas!, who Is also vice presi
dent ol the bank, said that Sun
Bank "took this opportunity to
By BUSAN LODEN
Herald staff writer
C A S S E L B E R R Y - C it y
County Investigative Burenu
a g e n ts re p o rt the a rre s ts
Thursday night of Tour men.
three o f them on multlpal
charges. They are reportedly
linked to several sales of cocaine
and other controlled narcotics to
an undercover agent since Feb.
20 .
The arrests came after the
final deal for one ounce of
cocaine and 90 milligrams of
be the first host."
The meeting Is open to the
public and there Is no admission
fee.
"The only requisite Is to bring
business cards," Curasl said.
Beer, wine and hor d'oevres
will be served.
"Business After Hours" Is sim
ilar to the Greater Sanford
C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e 's
“ Member Blenders" and the
Winter Park Chamber of Com
merce's "Business After Hours"
Curasl said.
Curasl said If the event Is
successful, the Chamber will
hold one every other month
sponsored by different busi
nesses.
■y LAURA L.BULLIVAN
Herald staff writer________
SANFORD — A local ouslncssman has been appointed to
the East Central Florida Re
gional Planning Council.
Ameflka Gcuka of Sanford was
named to the council this week
by Governor Bob Martinez.
" I am happy to be a part of
helping m anageable growth
come about In the Sanford
area." Geuka said yesterday.
"A s Central Florida goes, most of
the emphasis has been placed on
Orlando and Orange County.
Sanford needed to be repre
sented...."
Herald staff writer_______________
SANFORD — Governor Bob
Martinez Monday endorsed plans
for the Sanford Regional Airport
to land International flights.
In a letter to the commissioner
o f Customs, Martinez requested
the establishment of a Customs
designated user fee airport In
Sanford.
"I believe the development of
commercial air carrier service In
Sanford will add needed depth
and flexibility to Florida's air
transportation system and will
contribute to the economic
vitality o f the Sanford communi
Tt tT*. * -,«»
ty," Martinez wrote.
The Custom s designation
must be made before flights
from Canada nnd the Bahamas
may land al Sanford Regional
Airport. The Federal Aviation
A d m ln s trn ilo n lost m onth
certified the airport for passen
ger nnd cargo (UghIs.
Mack L n Z rn b y , a v ia tio n
director nl the airport, received
the endorsement this week while
In Tallahassee for a meeting or
representatives from Florida
airports.
Sanford Regional Airport Is
one o f 16 reliever airports
alleviating congctlon for 22
commercial airports In the slate.
Animal control bill passed
SANFORD - A hill to require a
minimum of 40 hours of training
for anim al con trol officers
(ACOs) passed the House Crimi
nal J u stice standards und
training subcommittee W ed
nesday morning. The bill (HB
175) has not been scheduled for
full committee consideration.
The bill would require all
ACOs hired after Jan. 1. 1990
pass a minimum of 40 hours of
■BANKRUPTCY!
-
ts rr
for
you?
our oo n s • w t r t o * m o ro n r
• stop l u x a u a j * * n o
Sanford Avenue, false alarm.
• 3:45 p.m. — 104 Castle
Brewer Cl., medical call, man.
68 . transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
• 4:01 p.m. — Rosalia Drive
und Paloma Avenue, trauma:
not transported were man. 24.
and woman, 28.
• 7:16 p.m. - 1512 Elliott,
medical call, man. 42. trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
*8 :4 0 p.m. - 1701 W. 13th
St., medical call. man. 62.
t r a n s p o r t e d to S o u t h
Seminole Community Hospi
tal.
• 9:18 p.m. — 1303 S. San
ford Ave.. medical call. man.
34. not transported.
• 9 :2 4 p .m . — 5 3 0 N.
Palmetto Ave.. trauma, man.
26. transported lo South
Seminole Community Hospi
tal.
FRIDAY
• 1:55 a.nf. — 25th Slrret and
Airport Boulevard, medical
call, cancelled on arrival.
As a member of the Orlando
Chamber of Commerce Housing
Committee, Gcuka will speak at
a nntlonul conference on housing
Inter this nmnlh In Maitland.
Genka's term on the council
will end Oct. I. 1991.
CASSELBERRY - Anyone leading advocate of Improving
concerned about whether their the quullty of the air we breathe,
automobile Is spewing noxious urges local motorists to take
gas Into the air can bring the advantage of the free lest. Motor
vehicle to Butler Plaza March 23 vehicles ore a major source of
or 24 for a free emission control carbon monoxide, as well as
hydrocarbons and nitrogen
analysis.
The tests, (o be performed oxides, Ingredients which con
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. each tribute lo the destruction of the
day. arc sponsored by the Amer curih's ozone layer.
The lung association |>olnts
ican Lung Association of Central
Florida and the Department of out that these emissions arc also
harmful for anyone to breathe,
Environmental Regulation.
In addition to the emission particularly children, the elderly,
test, a 30-polnt maintenance pregnant women and those suf
check w ill be provided by fering from heart disease and
Bergstrcsser Shell and the Amer serious lung disease such us
emphysemau. chronic bron
ican Automobile Association.
The Lung Association, as u chitis und asthma.
•aNKUMii am •*w couctchn«>n
THURSDAY
• 7:51 a.m. - 212 Colonial
Way. mrdirul cull, man, 75.
Inmsported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• 8-01 a m. — I I 13 Elm Ave..
medical call, woman. 87.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
• H : 2 5 a .m . — 1 0 0 6
MungouMInc Ave., medical
rail, woman. 16. transported
to Central Florida Regional
Hospital.
• 10:35 a.m. — Celery and
Mrllonvllle Avenues, trauma,
woman. 32. transported.
• 10:47 a.m. — 410 E. Fourth
St.. l>omb thrcnl.
• 11 03 a.m. — Second Street
and Myrtle Avenue, trauma,
man. 56. not transported.
• 1106 a.m. — IS Cowan
Mmighton. medical call. boy.
11 months, transported.
• 1 1 :2 2 u rn — b eh in d
Bridgewater Apartments at
500 W. Atrjsrt Blvd.. trash
lire.
• 12 32 p.m. — 2500 block S.
Gcuka. 40. Is managing gen
e ra l p a r tn e r oT ADG and
Associates.
Auto emissions tests offered
•m
]
The governor appoints 14 of
the 42 council members, while
local governments make the
remaining appointments. As an
advisory l>oard lo local planning
districts, the council adopts
comprehensive regional plana
nnd concocts resource studies.
Sanford airport receives
custom s fee designation
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP-
EM ERGENCY C A LLS
methadone was made at the
Casselberry house of two of the
suspects al nbout 8 p.m.
Gclun Baker Rrvels. 40. and
Mark Harden Revels. 27. of 621
Bayou Dr.. Casselberry, were
arrested nt home along with
Brlnn Keith McFnrlln. 20. of 390
Bayon Dr., who Is accused of
delivering the cocaine lo that
location last nlghl. Joaquin
Morales. 19. of 383 Kingsley Dr.,
Casselberry, who was waiting In
McFarlln's car. was also charged
with trafficking In cocaine.
Gclon Revels Is charged with
sale and delivery of melhndone.
sale and possession of cocaine,
trafficking In more thnn 28
grams of dlazapam (generic
Vallum), possession nnd sale of
dlazapam, conspiracy to Irnfftck
hi cocaine, trafficking In cocaine
and criminal conspiracy.
Mark Revels Is charged with
conspiracy lo Irafllc In cocaine.
Irnfflcklng In cocaine, sale and
possession of cocaine, sale nnd
possession o f dlazapam nnd
possession and criminal con
spiracy.
Agents said (hey found a
Local businessman
named to council
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
SANFORD — The theft of two auto ramps from a shed at
1807 W. Fourth St., Sanford, at about 9:09 p.m. Thursday, led
to the arrest of a man about three minutes later when police
found him In a public park with the ramps.
Ashbeny Hughes. 28. o f 14 Redding Gardens, Sanford, was
charged with burglary to a dwelling and petty theft In the case.
He was arrested by Sanford police In Starke Park on West Fifth
Street about three minutes after the burglary was reported.
The ramps were recovered In the park. Bond Is $1,000.
4
Four arrested on m ultiple drug charges
im v su ts
REE UCnMEMOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERTH. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT IAW
*££*"&*«» 339-2022
SuNs KM • JTT MtrtUnd Am
fM MM l o t i
W 41$
training before they can Issue
citations to the public and allows
cities and counties to add up to
$2 to (lues to puy for the
training. The hill nearly {Missed
both houses o f (he Florida
Legislature In 19HH before gel
ling stalled near Hie rinse of the
session.
The proposed law has Hie
support of Seminole und Orange
County animal control offtclals.
MORTGAGES
c*nu»nmrorAMTrp*oi
Am /M S I m w
•Residential 1st or 2nd
•Commercial
•We Buy Mortgages
I_Z74jlZ893 I
COMMERCIAL MONETARY
RESOURCES
407 Wekiva Springs fld Suite 241
I. Florida
handgun In McFnrlln's car. lie Is
charged wllh trafficking In co
caine. conspiracy to Irafllc In
cocaine, sale nnd possession of
cocaine and carrying a con
cealed firearm. All arc held
without bond.
One of Hie narcollcls Gclon
Revels Is accused of selling to
the agent contained oxycodone,
a synthetic opiate similar lo
codeine. A conviction for traf
ficking In that narcotic carries a
mandatory 25 year prison sen
tence und a $500,000 flnr.
agents said.
Jobless rate drops to
lowest point since 7 4
U n lf d P i s h Intsmstlonsl
WASHINGTON - A surge
In employment among people
under the age of 25. many of
(hem Hispanic, helped shrink
the Jobless rate to 5.1 percent
In February, the lowest level
In nearly 15 years, the gov
ernment said FridayThe 0.3 percentage point
decline last month reflected
the c rea tio n o f 289,000
payroll Jobs, with virtually all
gains In service Industries.
Construction employment
d ip p e d s l i g h t l y and
manufacturing showed little
change from Janu ary (o
March, although 15,000 Jobs
were lost In the automobile
Industry, according to the
Labor Department.
A t 5 .1 p e r c e n t , u n
employment fell lost month to
Hie same level of May 1974
nnd the lowest level since a
4.9 percent Jobless rale In
December 1973.
The 289.000-Job hike In
p ayro lls Is con sidered a
healthy Increase that reflects
n robust economy, especially
In light of the 415,OOOjob
Increase In January, revised
up from the 408.000 reported
one month ago.
Analysts pay close attention
lo the Job-creation figures in
employment reports ns one or
the earliest and most accurate
signs of economic health. The
Federal Reserve Board has
been pushing up Interest
rales in the past year In an
attempt to slow economic
growth and fight Inflation,
reflecting a reaction lo a rapid
growth tn payroll Jobs.
According lo a Burenu of
Labor Statistics survey of
households. Hie 5.1 percent
unemployment rale was the
result of only a slight Increase
In the labor pool after a very
large gain In January. The
number of Jobless people de
clined to 6.3 million last
m onth. E m p loym en t hit
116.9 million with a record
62.9 percent o f the work force
hnvlngjobs.
All figures were adjusted for
seasonal variations.
U n e m p lo y m e n t for
teenagers fell by 1.6 percent
age points to 14.8 percent
while the Jobless rale for those
aged 20 to 24 fell 1.2 points to
8.1 percent, the department
said.
There was little change
among people aged 25 and
over.
Joblessness among Illspanics fell 1.6 percentage
points lo 6.8 percent. Un
employment among white
workers dipped 0.3 points to
4.3 percent while blacks had a
0.1 percentage-point dip to
11.9 percent.
Gains last month occurred
mostly among people who
were without Jobs for more
than five weeks. The propor
tion of workers without Jobs
for 27 weeks or more also fell
In February to 10 pcrcenl of
the unemployed, the lowest In
nearly nine years, the de
partment said.
The factory workweek was
unchanged at 41 hours and
factory overtime remained
steady In February at 3.9
hours.
Total payroll Jobs, accord- J
Ing lo the department's sur
vey of businesses, was 108.3
million last month, w h e n :
130.000 services Jobs were
added to the economy.
E m p lo y m en t in h ealth |
services rose by 45,000 while )
b u siness s e rv ic e s added
40.000 Jobs. Retail tnuje pro
vided 75.000 new Jobs and
wholesale trade continued u .
pattern of strong growth with
30.000 new Jobs, the d e-.
part men t said.
25th Street
LAW N & G ARDEN
CENTER
Landscape Contractors • Sprinkler Systems
PLANT SALE » INVENTORY LIQUIDATION
SAVE 30% - 50% •Sals Starts Saturday
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BOTTLE BRUSH TREES
M a rc h 1 1 . 1 9 8 9
N ELSO N FLO R ID A ROSES
H U N DR ED S O F 1st QUALITY SHRUBS A N D TREES
FERTILIZERS. M ULCH. POTTING SOILS
FLO W E R IN G BASKETS. COLO R FUL A N N U A LS
B EAU TIFU L INDOO R FO LIAGE
E A S Y T O F IN d I
EVERGREENS, GROUNO COVERS. KING SAGOS
L
N ’
BRING A TRUCK! SAVE BIG!
Hours:
OPEN 7 DAYS!
M o n -S a l.
9:005:30
(407)
321-2525
Sun.
7400 W TSIh Slrael • Sanlord. Florida 377M
12:00-5:00
PATRONS: TH A N K S FOR A GREAT SIX YEARS. W E ARE CLO SIN G THE)
•RETAIL NURSERY DANNY FLOYD, THE PROPRIETOR. W ILL CONTINUE TO;
O FFER COMPLETE LAN D SCAPIN G SERVICES
i
*** NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE ***
C ITY O F SA N FO R D
W EA TH ER IZA TIO N
PROGRAM
IF YOU MEET THE INCOM E LIM ITS A N D YOUR HOME CAN BE W EATHERIZED. YOU C O U LD RECEIVE ASSISTANCE IN THE FOLLOW ING AREAS:
C O N T O E N T iA L
r e p o r t
H ill
DON'T TELL EVERYONE
BUT. NOW CORPORATE
LEASES ARE A V A IL A B L E
TO THOSE W HO CARE
ABOUT THEIR VISITING
GUESTS H U R R Y '!
RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS
9 0 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE. SANFO RD
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
t. ATTIC INSULATIO N 2. C AULKIN G 3. PREVENTION O F AIR INFILTRATION
4. W INDOW REPAJR/REPLACEMENT 5. FURNACE REPAIR 8. W ATER
HEATER INSULATIO N JACKET, ETC.
IN C O M E LIM ITS
A N N U A L IN C O M E
FA M ILY S IZ E
NOT TO EXCEED
1
2
3
4
5
6
•J j j w r i
s M jfid u
7
8
I 7,213
$ 9,663
$12,113
$14,563
$17,013
$19,463
$21,913
$24,363
(ELIG IBILITY DETERM INATION IS SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION OF IN C O M t
AND FUNDS AVAILABILITY FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT O FFICE (407) 330 5685)
FOR FAM ILIES EXCEEDING 8 M EMBERS ADD $2,450 FOR EACH ADOITION.
»
�4A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, M arch 10, 1989
W ILLIA M A . R U SH ER
S an ford H erald
D o n ’t let C h in a ignore hum an rights
(USPS ttl-JSOI
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 3277!
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Pub111bar
Ronald W. Hotle, Executive Editor
Melvin Adklni, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Month*. • 10.80:6 Months. $39.00:
Year. $78.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. $25.50; 6
Months. $49.00; Year. $90.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months $21.84: 6 Months $40.50: Year $78.00.
J ’Sl
E D IT O R IA L S
Citizen involvement
will help in Midway
The effort by Johnelle Johnson and a group
o f ministers concerned about drugs and crime
Ip Midway is a refreshing demonstration of
people having the gumption to do something
about changing their lives for the better.
- --v;
. . .
,
.
,
4;
T h e m inisterial g ro u p represents on
efwakenlng in the community, a demand for
attention. T hat’s how things are changed. It is
obvious that something needs to change to
allow the decent people of Midway to reclaim
their community from drug traffickers and rid
it of the attendant crime.
"How many dissidents are there in China?"
goes the old joke, to which the answer Is
supposed to be "Four" — a reference to the
so-called Gang of Four, composed of Mao's
widow. Chlnng Chlng. and her three con
federates who have been In prison ever since
their ovcrlhmw by Deng Xiaoping In 1976.
But the truth, of course. Is that there are more
dissidents In China than that, and the question
Is why the world lets the Chinese communists
get away with conduct that wouldn't be allowed
to any other nation on earth without an almighty
howl.
"Human rights" are very big these days, and
with reason. News travels faster than It used to,
and It Isn't easy any more for a dictatorial regime
lo beat up on Its domestic critics and keep a lid
on the whole affair. Moreover, once the truth Is
out there arc various forms of International
pressure available to persuade the ofTendlng
regime to mend its ways: Denunciation by
Amnesty International or the United Nations, or
even (ns currently In the case of South Africa)
economic sanctions.
Yet the People's Republic o f China lends a
positively charmed life In this regard. Its prisons
bulge with political prisoners. Including Roman
Catholic bishops Jailed soon after the commu
nists seized power 40
years ago. The death
penalty Is liberally
Imposed. For all of
Peking's recent en
thusiasm for market
e c o n o m ic s , open
dissent can be down
right dangerous.
Yet the world, from
the United Nations lo
the major Western
nations. Including
the United Slates,
tip p y-toes around
these disagreeable
( Why all this
facts, kowtowing lo
gumshoeing
Deng Xiaoping and
around J
hla cronies as If they
were the Manchu
court at Its apogee.
The recent episode Involving Fnng Llzhl, n
highly respected Chinese advocate of human
rights. Is an ominous portent. He had been
Invited to the barbecue party that President
Bush threw for some 500 people when he was In
JA C K ANDERSON
The movement initiated by the ministers
has succeeded in getting the attention of state
and local officials who have promised help.
Tougher laws, tougher enforcement, and
tougher sentencing all have been advocated.
A lth o u g h tou gh er la w s and to u g h e r
sentencing might help, they are not the real
solutions to this kind of problem.
Congressional tippling
comes to our attention
1A coordinated approach that focuses on
existing civil as well as criminal sanctions
oould be effective in ridding the community of
Ao called crack houses, dealers of crack and
6ther drugs, and the people w ho stream into
the community In search o f Illicit activity.
Only time will tell what the politicians will
produce.
The real solution, however, is available
now. It lies in cooperation between law
enforcers and the people in the community.
Indeed, there Is no substitute for reasonable
citizen Involvement. Residents see far more
than the deputy sheriffs on patrol. Residents
should report suspicious activity, suspected
drug dealers, ana
suspected buyers; take
notes: get the license numbers o f vehicles and
jot down descriptions or the people.
S h e riff John ,PolH A L f ag er
cooperation.
Tor
With it, he would be given the kind of boost
he needs to enforce the law and clear the
streets o f crime. And, as trained officers of the
law. hla deputies could be expected. In the
process, to protect individual rights of both
Informer and accused.
Care must be taken to avoid encouraging a
vigilante state o f mind. A cruutln n and guilt
are not the same.
Nevertheless, the decent people of Midway
should no longer remain silent.
L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R
L liters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
b : signed and Include a mailing address and
d lytlme telephone number. Letters should be on a
s: ngle subject and be as brief as possible. Letters
a e subject to editing.
B e rry 's W o rld
* im * M < h
S p o t a re a student-ath lete.
S e e S p o t run. S e e S p o t read a
bo ok ..."
Peking on hlB trip last month lo the Far East. But
when Fang, Invitation In hand, tried to make his
way to the dinner, he was blocked by communist
police. For 4W hours he persisted — by car. bus.
taxi and on foot — only to be rebuffed and given
a scries of runarounds by the communist
authorities.
Afterward, through his spokesman Marlin
Fltzwater, Mr. Bush expressed his regret that his
guest had been prevented from attending his
party. But the matter was dropped there,
without an ofllclal protest or any more explicit
condemnation. Moreover, we arc told that the
topic of human rights never came up at all In the
president's talks with Deng Xiaoping and other
Chinese leaders. It was left to Secretary of State
Baker to raise the subject In conversations with
his opposite number at the "foreign minister
level."
Why all this gumshoeing around, where
egregious human rights violations by the
Chinese communists are concerned? We con
nived at the ouster of the Philippines' President
Marcos and Haiti's "Baby Doc" Duvaller for their
alleged misbehavior In this area. We repudiated
Somoza, criticized Pinochet and are doing our
best to cripple the economy of South Africa.
D A V ID S. BR O D ER
GOP courts Jackson and his votes
WASHINGTON - The night after the
Chicago mayoral primary, Jesse Jackson was
offered an unusual place to lick his wounds:
the White House. The Bpecd with which
President Bush moved to Invite Jackson over
for a therapeutic private chat speaks volumes
about the Republicans' new political strategy
und the threat it poses to the long-term
domlnace of the Democratic Party.
Bush Is signaling In Ihc most obvious way
possible that If the most prominent black In
Amerlcn Is rebuffed by the Democratic Party,
as Jackson surely was In Chicago, the GOP
will offer consolation.
This was not the first act of solicitude
Republicans have extended to Jackson. In
deed. since the last election, he has become
the GOP's favorite Democrat. Bush entertained
him during the transition, even before he sat
down with defeated Democratic nominee
Michael Dukakis. BubITs Cabinet members
have been equally accessible to the proud
civil-rights leader.
It's not because they find Jackson's Ideas so
attractive: Btlll less do they have any realistic
h o p e o f c o n v e r t i n g h im to th e
Bush/Rcphbllcan cause. But the most osten
tatiously polite and respeeful and generous the
Republicans are to Jackson, the more they
raise the potential that he can help them by
becoming the wedge that splits the Democrats'
blracial coalition wide open In 1992. If they
succeed, they could not only reduce the
Democrats' chances of regaining the White
House In 1992, they could threaten Democrat
ic control o f the Senate and even the
Democrats’ customary margins In the reap
portioned House.
Should Jackson win the nomination In his
third try, Lee Atwater, the Bush campaign
manager and new chairman of the Republican
National Committee, would need no manual
on how to exploit the possibility uf white flight
from the Democratic Party. What he Is busily
orchestrating Is the more subtle game of how
to put the GOP In u position to gain In the
likelier prospect that Jackson Is rejected for a
third time In 1992. The scenario that wus
strengthened by the serious setback Jackson
sulfercd In the voting In Chicago.
Ever since the death late In 1987 of
C h ic a g o 's first b la ck m a yo r. H arold
Washington, u Jackson ally. Jackson has seen
his |Kilittcn! position weaken In his home city.
In the shock and confusion of the post-funeral
days. Jackson's effort to rally unified supjiort
til the Washington coalition for Alderman Tim
Evans as the successor failed when white city
cou n cil men persuaded an oth er black.
Alderman Huge nr Sawyer, to become acting
mayor with their support.
In last week’s primary' between Sawyer und
state's attorney Richard M. Daley, Jackson
campaigned actively for Sawyer. But he was
unable lo persuade or pressure Evans, now
running as an Independent In the April general
election, to endorse
Sawyer. And Daley
crushed Sawyer. In
part because black
turnout in wards
close to Evans' home
base plummeted.
What Jackson calls
"the civil war" In the
black community Is
contInultig. And
while Jackson has
switched hls support
to Evans, even he
acknowledges It will
be "a tough, uphill
battle" to keep the
son of the old mayor
from completing hls
( t h e more Ihey
victory next month.
raise (he
Jack son In sists
otentfal that
eca n help
with some Justifica
them J
tion that he owes
Daley no loyalty as
th e D e m o c r a t i c
nominee, because
Daley did nothing for Washington and nothing
for either o f Jackson's presidential bids. But
with Ron Brown, the black Democratic
National Commute chairman, In Daley's cor
ner now. Jackson's insistence on what he calls
"reciprocity" will undoubtedly be translated
by hls critics Into an assertion that Jackson
puts race above party loyally.
The Increasing isolation and estrangement
Jackson feels toward bis parly serves
Atwater's strategy. When the cunning South
Carolinian announced that the GOP was going
after black voters shunned during the Reagan
years. It was no Idle talk, ft represented a cold
calculation that the way to Increase the
likelihood o f the crippling split Inside the
Democratic Party was to heighten restivencss
among blacks who have been the Democrats*
most loyal const II ucncy.
Atwater talked privately of boosting Ihc GOP
share o f the black vole from single digits to
perhaps 20 percent, an ambitious und perhaps
implausible goal.
R
But be and others who concocted the
strategy understand that much the same
objective — reducing the massive minorityblis- margins that gave Dukakis New York last
November and almost California und Illinois —
could be achieved If the black turnout is
reduced.
And mailing, these GOP strategists know. Is
more likely lo keep black voters at home than
nurturing the feeling of martyrdom In Jackson
and hls legion of supporters at hls treatment at
the hands of the Democratic Party.
——- ------------ --- -- — .
m
WASHINGTON — Never has there been b o
much talk about Uppllng In Washington as
there was during the bitter battle over the
nomination o f John Tower for secretary of
defense.
Republicans raised a hue and cry about
hypocrisy, suggesting that senators used a
double standard If they voted against their
former colleague because o f any problem he
might have with the
bottle.
"People who live In
glass houses Bhould
never throw rocks,"
rasped former Sen.
B a rry O o ld w a te r,
R - A r l z . " I f ...
everyb ody In thla
town connected with
politics had to leave
to w n b e c a u s e o f
(w o m a n izin g ) and
drinking, you'd have
no government."
O o l d w a t e r Is
wrong. The Senate Is
( T h e Senate is
not an Inebriated Innot an Inebri
s tltu tlo n . “ It's
ated Institu
changed a great deal
tion j
over the years," a
key congressional
aide with two decades of experience told us.
Ten years ago, there were some "Jiard
drinkers." he added, but he couldn’t think of
more than a few now.
On the other hand, he could name many
teetotalers and "health nuts" In the Senate.
Tower Is p n »r that a senator can cam a
reputation as a drinker, but It doesn't become
an Issue until he seeks a more autonomous
position In government. If Gary Hart was a
womanizer as a senator, neither hls col
leagues nor his constituents cared until he
wanted to be president. But the Tower debate
bos forced the Senate to rethink the rules of
Its fraternity.
We polled a number o f key senators,
staffers and longtime Congress watchers to
determine Just how many heavy drinkers
there are in the Senate.
The name that comes up on most lists
almost Immediately is a sad one for us and
the American people to see — Sen. Daniel
Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y. The knowledgeable
sources who called Moynihan a "heavy
drinker" said that he is the one senator they
know whose drinking has affected hls work.
At one time when we were trying to arrange
an Interview with Moynihan. both a close
friend and one of his stalfere advised us to bcI
It up In the morning when Moynihan was
sure to be sober.
"It Is not a good Idea to work with him In
the late afternoon or early evening." one
non-partisan source In a government agency
told us. "W e simply don't deal with him
then."
Moynihan Is easily one of the most brilliant
people ever elected to the Senate. He Is
eloquent. Independent and greatly admired
for hls leadership on Issues such os Soviet
espionage, tax reform and the American
family. But even some friends refer to "the
shame" of drink Impairing hls Judgement.
We posed the question lo Moynihan
through hls spokesman — is he a heavy
drinker? Moynihan answered with a quip. He
said he has a drink every night when he goes
home and he lias been going home lo the
same woman every night for 33 years — hls
wife.
Another senator cited by several sources as
being a heavy drinker Is Steven Symma.
K-Idaho. It became a brief Issue In bis
re-election campaign In 1986. And it Is not a
partisan Issue. Two of the congressional
sources who told us about Sym m i are
Republicans. We asked one o f Sym m i' top
aides to respond to the allegations: “ No he Is
not (a heavy drinker). He does not have a
problem with drinking." the aide said, acting
as spokesman for the senator.
The Tower lest — how much drinking Is too
much for public servants — Is u teat morr
properly applied to nominees lor the execu
tive branch than Congress. Members of
Congress pass legislation, but they do not art
alone, and their communal action Is lllterrd
through staffers, conferences and vt-ioc-s.
�Sanford H erald , S an ford , F lo rid a -
Lake Mary-
F IN A N C IA L
Continued from Page 1A
Stocks dow n sharply
United Prase International
NEW YORK — Prices opened sharply lower
Frlduy In moderate trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues, following the govcmient’a
report on unemployment.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
4.11 Thursday, was off 10.30 to 2281.07
shortly after the market opened.
Declines outpaced advances 548-221 among
the 1.241 Issues crossing the NYSE tape.
Early turnover amounted to ubout 9.100.000
shares.
Shortly before the market opened, the l*nt>or
Department sold a surge In employment
among people under the age of 25. many of
them lllspanle. helped shrink the jobless rale
to 5.1 perrent In February, the lowest level In
almost 15 years.
The 0.3 percentage point decline last month
reflected the creation of 289.000 payroll Jobs
with most of the gains In service Industries.
The 289.000-Job hike In payrolls Is consid
ered a healthy Increaisc that reflects a robust
economy, especially In light of the 415.000-Job
Increase In Janunry. revised upward from the
408.000Jobs originally reported a month ago.
Dollar higher on job news
UnlUd Prase International
260.000 new non-farm payroll
Jobs.
Tbc 5.1 percent February
Jobless rate mntched the one
In May 1974 und was the
lowest since the 4.9 perernt In
December 1973.
The Ixmdon morning gold
fixing wns 8397. up $5 from
Thursday's close.
The dollar wns higher Fri
day In active trading In New
York against key foreign cur
rencies following a govern
ment report on the nation's
Job picture. Gold m oved
higher.
The Labor Department re
ported the nation's civlllhn
unemployment rate fell 0.3
percentage point to 5.1 per G o ld A n d S ilv e r
cent of the workforce In Feb
NEW YORK CUIM1 - Foreign
ruary from 5.4 percent In
and domestic gold A sliver
January.
Non-farm p ayro lls rose prices quoted in dollars per
289.000 to a seasonally ad troy ounce Friday:
justed 108.35 million after Gold
rising a revised 415.000 In London
Previous close 392.00 off 2.75
January.
The market had expected a Morning fixing 397.00 up 5.00
payroll Increase of 240.000 to I long Kong 395.30 up 2.90
New York
Comex s|M)i gold open 397.60
D ow Jones
up 2.50
Comex s|»ot silver open 6.02
Dow Jonea Averages
up 0.012
10:00 a.m.
3 0 Indus2276.61off 14.82
(London m orning fixin g
20 Trans 1061.45ofT 4.69
change Is based on the pre
15 Utils 182.08 ofT 0.83
vious day's closing price.)
6 5 Stock 868.71 ofT 4.89
L o c a l In te re s t
These quotations provided
by members of the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers arc representative
In te r-d e a le r prices as o f
m id-m o rning today. Inter
d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
Ask
American Pioneer 2Vk
334k
Barnett Bank
21V4
First Union
294k
FP&L
Fla. Progress
334k
4944
HCA
Hughes Supply 1814
Morrison's
24 Tk
NCR Corp.
57V4
Plcsscy
44
Scotty's
12 Vk
Southeast Bank 25'/*
SunTrust
21
Wall Disney
754k
534k
Wcstlnghousc
17V4
Brunswick
lOVk
HBJ
Fla. National
24
Winn-Dixie
45Vk
Emerson.......... ....30
3
33 Vk
214k
29Vk
3344
49Vk
184k
25
574k
45Vk
124k
25 Vk
2 Ilk
75Jk
5344
17 Vb
10 W
24 Vk
4544
30 V4
the 20
or so members arc still following
the progress of Hu* corridor plan,
according to Larry Lucas, trea
surer and board of directors.
T h e p u r p o s e of the
reorganized gnxtp takes on a
broader spectrum which Is lo be
a "g oo d neighbor to ull In
Seminole County, Including the
cltlrs of Lake Mary and San
ford." according to Lucas.
The group also wants lo
"assure u commercially prof
itable. safe und attracti ve
environment for all members",
and "work together to further
community goals" which In
clude business, schools, com
munity activities und cultural
events.
Officers arc Carol Entcnza.
owner of Allstate Insurance.
Lake Mary, chairman: Bill Coo
per. lioulcvnrd property owner,
vice chairman: Larry Lucas,
projK-rty owner, treasurer: Julie
Discovery—
17-Inch fuel line fitting on the
Continued from Page 1A
giant tank.
Discovery's IlftofT on the 28th
NASA spokeswoman LI bo
shuttle mission, the first of
Malone said Discovery's Inunch
seven planned for 1989 und the
processing was essentially on
third since the 1986 Challenger
schedule following the replace
disaster.
ment of a faulty computer part
Communder Mlchucl Coats,
earlier this week that forced a
43. co-pilot Joint Hlalta. 46.
James Dnglan. 37. Robert Spr two-day Inunch ik-luy.
"Th e wculhcr Is slowing up
inger. 46 and James Uuehll. 43.
plnnned to fly to the Kennedy close-outs o f the aft somewhat."
she said o f efforts (o finish work
Space Center front Houston
later In the day Friday for final , In D iscovery's engine com
partment prior to the start of
launch preparations.
H o w l i n g wi nd s and o c the countdown.
For that reason, the engine
casionally heavy rain combined
compartment was not sched
for miserable conditions at
uled to Ik * closed out for flight
launch pud 39H Thursday, but
unlit Frlduy. Otherwise, work
a high-pressure system Is
hus proceeded smoothly und
expected to bring favorable
Malone said engineers knew of
conditions to Hie Florida shutno Icehnlcal Issues thut would
llcport by launch time Monday.
deluy a Monday launch.
The astronauts plan to kick
Discovery blasted olT Sept. 29
off the flve-day and one-hour
on the first posl-Challcngcr
mission with IIm- launch of a
flight and the ship's launch
$100 million Trucking and Datn
processing for liftoff Monday
Relay Salclllle - TDRS - to
re p re s e n ts the first such
Improve communications be
■ 'tu rn a ro u n d *' s in ce
tween space shuttles mission
Challenger's demise.
control und other satellites.
With the satellite safely on its
Processing lor the September
way to a hlglicr orbit 22,300
flight amounted to some 3.5
miles over the equator. Coats
million "man Ixturs" — about
and company (ilan to conduct u
400 man years — according to
series or science, medical and
launch director Robert Sleek.
engineering studies before land
Iuiunch processing for the next
ing Saturday at Edwards Air
flight was around 1.8 million
Force iiase, Calif.
mun hours and NASA Is strug
The shuttle Atlantis Is sched gling to gel the figure down to
uled to follow Discovery Into
around 1 million hours for
orbll with launehon April 28.
routine alterations.
Atlantis had been scheduled
Total man hours Is computed
to Ik- towed from Its hangar to
the Vehicle Assembly Building
by adding up tlx- hours s|K-nt on
the Job by everyone who worked
curly Friday for attachment to
directly on readying a given
its external tank und boosters,
orbllcr lor flight und the going
but the move was delayed to
has Ih-cii rough for Discovery's
give engineers lime to assess
second "flow ."
possible contamination In a
DEATHS
Survivors Include daughter.
Carol Austin. Longwood.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Coldennxl. In charge of
arrangements.
VIOLET HOUSER JOHNSON
Vlold I Io u sit Johnson. 59.
415 Warrenlon Drive. Silver
Springs. Maryl.uid. died Thurs
day In Washington. D.C. Born
Oct 29. 1929 In Sanford she
moved to Silver Springs in 1977.
She was a homemaker and a
member nl First Baptist Church,
Washington. I K ' , and Morning
Glory Missionary Br p ;iil
( hutch. Sanlord
S u r v i v o r s In cl ud e son s.
Gerald. Capital Heights.
Maryland. John Arnold. Miami:
brother. SamuH llousrr. Sanlord. .
Wilson-ElehellM-rlK-r Mortuary.
Hanford. Ill charge of arrange
ments.
JOHN ANTHONY MIONE
John Anthony Miotic. 63. 30
Bougainvillea Drive. Deltary.
died Thursday ul Deltary Manor.
Born Aug. 23. 1925 In -Essex
County. Mass., he moved to
Deltary Ironi Gloucester. Mass..
In 1984 lly was a commercial
llshernian und a member of St.
A n n 's C atholic Church.
Gloucester He was a Navyveteran of Wodd War II and a
member of the VFW Post No.
8093. Deltary. American Legion,
the Elks Lodge, Am vets Post No.
3 2 . a tt d th e G l o u c e s t e r
F r a t e r n i t y ( ' l u l l , a l l In
Gloucester.
Survivors include wife. Julia
K -.nos Vito I la mi.ml John
A. Jr..: brother. Peter, sisters.
Bessie Scola. Phyllis Silva. Nina
Glammanco, Grate Krcolunl.
Margaret Goularl. Josephine
ILirilgau. all of Gloucester: four
grandchildren
Continued from Page 1A
Impact fee
ordinance wus passed properly.
The second Issue wns nol de
cided by the drcUlt court, he
said. CoIIk t I said city commis
sioners would decide whether lo
proceed with I lx* ease March 13
or 27.
Boh McMillan, acting county
attorney, said he wns uncertain
If any Issues remained. He said
he ( bought the cities had
dropjird other Issues of whether
the ordinance was passed pro
perly.
County Manuger Ken Hooper
said the Impact fee review pro
cess by the county was ''air
tight” and the county followed
Freeze
O a k I a w u P a r k C e in e •
lery/Funeral Ihane. I-ikc Mary.
In etiarge ol arrangements
( Sui te
FUNERALS
*tli bt
h t t t I o clock M o n d A At M o rn in g G l« r|f
M m « o n A fy
C H «#c* MOO E M * r N
W i i o r d fu ltti P s ito * A n d * * * E v * n t i l k i d t
•ng In te rm e n t to lO llO * tn H t i t i « * n C r m r
r CditM Q h o v n lo r t n t n h * i l l t o t v id 4 t
p m SondO f o t tho C tw g »i
f t it to n E « h * IL » r g o f M o r t ^ o r f S ontprd tn
c H o '9* of # r r o n ^ m o n ti
•
•
•
•
•
fair and propocr proecedurcs In
udoptlng It. He said at worst, the
county may have to rc-adopt the
ordinance.
In March 1987. county com
missioners passed a countywldc
road Impact fee on new con
struction to help pay for road
Improvements to keep up with
the demand of new residents.
C om m ission ers planned to
widen und Improve nearly 30
miles of roads In the $210
million project using the fees
and county gas taxes.
Although four cities signed
agreements to collect the fees for
the county, officials from three
cities — Sanford. Casselberry
und Winter Springs — passed
ordinances "o|itlng out" of the'*
agreement. Tlxise three cities
said the county had no right to,,
collect the fees within their,;
communities without their ap-(*
proval.
The county sued the three’
ci ti es, but I 11 J une 1988?'
Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth 1
M. Lcfflcr derided the county
hud the right to Impose the fee,,
hut cities had the option under;
the state Constitution lo refuse'.'
to collect them If they so de
cided. No other Issues In the ease' 1
were decided by Lcfflcr.
The county appealed when It*
could not reach an agreement*
wllli all seven cities over a
Impact fee program.
t
C * n tr » l FtortdA R tg to tto l H * t R t t * l
T u « id » y
A D M IS S IO N S
S a n lo rd :
A n g e la R lc h a rd to n
M a r tin Y aa to n
M ild r e d M u rp h y , B a r b e r tv llle , F ie .
F a th e r G e ra ld P . C o n m y , D e B a r y
W a n d a H o d an . D e B a r y
A le x a n d e r M c A u le y . D e B a r y
F r a n t t B an k a. D e lto n a
B a tty C . C h u rc h , D e lto n a
E to n o ra C r e te . D a lto n a
A n n T . H a n te n . D e lto n a
A lb e rt M o e t. D e lto n a
R u th S p iv e y , D e lto n a
D o n a ld A . S tu rla lf. D e lto n a
M a r la A . Y a a tm a n , D a lto n a
O liv e r P a r k in * . F e r e e l C ity
R u b y W e a t l. G e n e v a
D a w n D . D e lo t to r, G tonw ood. F la .
R o b e rt H a r rlg a n , Longwood
M a r y M o r r is . Longw ood
J a y F lth a r , M ia m i
K e v in R ec e. O ra n g e C ity
L u t t o r H . G illia m . O ito e n
T h e lm a V . B a r t e r . W I m . V a .
D IS C H A R G E S
S an fo rd :
N a n c y C . B ro oke
R o ta B . C o n ra d
R h o n d a C . E a t toy
D o ro th e a I. H a d le y
L ln d ie y J e fto rd t
C h a r to * W . M o rg a n
E m m a I. S in g le ta ry
E v a H . S m ith
S h e rri S m ith
B o n n ie S ie c h y , A lta m o n te Spring e
T h e o d o re Ja ckeo n . D e B a ry
A n n R a y b u rg . D e B a ry
V e rn o n D . T a y lo r , D e L a n d
J a n e t T . W h ile , D e L a n d
•
M a r lo n B . P to rco . D *lta n a
T a n y a Sutton. D alto n a
O liv e r P a r k in *. F o r t i t C ity
D a n to l P o tp U II. L a k a M a r y
f t
PH. 322-9300
q
»q
Welcome
Newcomer!
“ Florida's own Nawcomar
servlet” — dadicatsd to
walcomlng naw residents.
Florida thread
Florida Manaiod
II Is our desire to make you
leal welcome and lo
acquaint you with our city.
II you art new In tha area, or
know ol a family who la, a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit Irom our representative.
She has brochures, civic Infor
mation, maps; end lo help with
your shopping needs, cards ol
introduction and gilts Irom local
merchants.
Local merchants ere also
encouraged to Inquire about
the availability ol our services
Harriet Deae — Lake Mary, 322-3206
Martha Yancey — Sanford, 323-0794
Peggy Tcten — Tuskawilla/WInter Springe
323-2599
'i l l
) 7 7 7J
AUTO ACCIDENTS
PFRSONAl INJURY
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WORKLH S COMP
SLIP & TALL INJURIES
Ir
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•It
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:*i
A n g e la R lc h a rd to n . a b a b y g ir l, S a n lo rd
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Spring e
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U
A D M IS S IO N S
S a n lo rd :
1
$
M a r g a r e t A lfo rd
ih
T o r i R . B u ra ttl
L le a R o ll*
<11
A leo u n S em ee r
R o e e T u b le ta
H a r o ld G . W in te r
D o rle E . K n ig h t. D e B a r y
M ilto n L . P areo n e . D elto n a 'Util
C o llto r V a u g h n . D e lto n a
C h rltto e n S w e a t. F e r n P a rk
T a v l B ro w n . L a k e M o n ro e
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C h a r lee D . H a y t t
F r a n k K n ig h t
ui
D a v id S m a ll
M e lo d y W eb b
C a ro ly n C . H a rrle o n . D e B a ry
N lc h o la e C . U n a . D e B a r y
G la d y e C la ry . D alto n a
Joeeph A . C o la . D elto n a
Hi
B a r n a r d J . P a c k . D elto n a
R o b e rt L . Y a le e . D elto n a
T e d L Stout. O ra n g e C ity
A n g e la R lc h a rd to n a n d b a b y g ir l. S a n lo rd I
B IR T H S
C e n tra l F tor Ida R eg io n a l H e e p tta l
C h rle te e n S w e a t, a b a b y g ir l. F e r n P a r k
10 7 b u f h r * (J C m l r i |
Santurd
V»o»#1 H
" I t ’s a matter of properl31
rights In my mind." she said.
*
Membership dues for the or
ganization arc $12 annually. For*
more Information call 321-1401
or 321-0577.
HOSPITAL NOT**
Judges-
Johnton »t . S*U«r Sptngv
plan, surh as tlx* planting of live*
oaks to make tlx* roadway lushly
landscaped
"I'm all In favor of beautifica
tion. I have 75 oak trees In my
yurd. Some of them are 100
years old." she said.
The Issues which the group
doesn’t agree with arc* 15-fooL
rather than 10-loot hulfers and
signage size. The ordinance
stales that signs advertising
businesses raniiot Im* more than
15 feet high and displaying more
than two tenants. Entcnza said
she and others feel sign height
should depend on property size
and should not be restricted lo_,
two tenants. Tlx* plan also calls
for utility line burial and En-j,
tenza said that funding for Hint;*
is still not clear.
q
blllly."
Glenn said she favored a
proposal by Rep. Ron Saunders.
Launch originally was sched D-Key West, for a proposed
uled for Feb. 23. but It was Constitutional amendment lo
delayed to Feb. 9 because of limit property value Increases for
work to replace three high- all homeowners — regardless of
p r e s s u r e l i q u i d o x y g e n age — to the federal Consumer
lurbopumps after ’a crack was Price Index. The Increases would
found In a pump used by the be limited to no more than 3
shuttle Atlantis In December.
percent |wr year, regardless of
the CPI change.
The new pumps. Installed ut
The Saunders bill would allow
lire launch pad last month, were the p r o p e r t y a p pr a i s e r to
built using an assembly pro rcapprnlsr the property after the
cedure that should make them homeowner sold It. A similar hill
Immune to the cracking phe has been proposed by Sen. Fred
nomenon. a critical Issue given Dudley. R-Fort Myers.
that large cracks could lead to a
The two hills (SJR 188 and
catastrophic engine fullurc.
I MR 168) feared by Glenn und
In any ease, during the pump Spltzcr pnqiose to limit property
replacement work, a valve on taxes Imposed by any govern
main engine No. I was crushed ment entity — counties, cities,
and Discovery fell two addi water management districts und
tional days behind schedule spceiul districts — at the same
because o f time needed to rate for property owners 65 and
replace the damaged unit. The older. The freeze would continue
launch date ultimately slipped from the first year they seek It
to March 13 wlicn u computer lor us long as they own the
unit called a “ master events home.
The hills require that the
controller" had to be replaced
pm|K*rty owner must have re
earlier tills week.
ceived a homestead exemption
for at least five ycurs prior to
applying lor the freeze.
The hill. If passed by the
Legislature tills year, would re
quire* a statewide referendum to
Continued from Page 1A
amend the slute Constitution. If
Dade. Manatee. Palm voters upprove. the amendment
Ik-aeh. llroward. St. Lucie und wouldn't take effect until 1992.
Collier counties. They certified
The hills are s|M>nsored by
I he need for one new district Sen. Roberto Casas. R-Hiuleuh.
ap|M-uls Judge in the 1st District and Rep. Luis Mirse. R-MIuml.
und two cuch In the 3rd and 5th
The Senate Finance. Taxation
districts.
und Claims Committee consid
The Judges certified one new ered the bill Thursday, hut did
circuit Judge in the 1st. 6 lh. 7lh. not uet on It. C o m m i t t e e
1llh. 13th. 14th. 18th und 20th analysis rc|M>rlcd the hill needed
districts, two Judges each In the revision because It would umend
5th and 9th clrrull und three the* lux exemption section of the
Judges In the 15lhcircult.
Constitution bui II Is nol un
exemption Irom paying taxes.
Commuter analysis ulso re
ported the Suprem e Court
usually repeals luws that place
Him* requirement* In them.
The House hill has not hern
W I L L I A M T. " T O M M Y "
considered.
O'STEEN
A Seuale rommltlrr analyst
William T. “ Tom my" O'Sleen.
said
the amendment would cost
5 8 . 3 15 Se nil no la B l v d . .
taxing authorities 837 million
Casselberry, died Tuesdy at
South Seminole Community during the llrsi year II was In
Hospital. Longwood Born March plate und uffcct 600.000 home14. 1930 In Winter Park, he was s te a d * o wn ed by s en io rs .
a lifelong resident of Central Seminole Cotinlv llgures on thr
Florida, lie' was a letter carrier Impact of thr luueiidiueiil were
lor the U.S. Postal Service and a nol available.
Protestant. He was u paralroo|>er
III the Army dialog the Korean
" F e e l flood A g a i n "
War and was a uicmhr ol the
VFW Post No. 5405. Winter
LA K E M AR Y BLVD.
Springs
C H IR O P R A C T IC
Survivors Include daughter.
Sandra Van Home. Geneva. Ala :
C LIN IC
brother
Lonnie N . Hen
OH T H O M A S F
VAHOlll
OC
dersonville. N ( ’ .: two grand
C h t i o p i .111 t F .«i t i • l y
children. Cox-Parkcr Carry
Hr ai l h L m l r #
Hand Guardian Chupcl. Wilder
U O ; K U k r M tt , B l v d
Park. In charge U arrangements^
J O H N S O N . V IO L E T H O U S E S
f u n w r a l » « r v t c « i fo r M r *
Willis, owner of Badcock Home
Furnishing Center. Sanford, sec
retary. Directors arc Jose Lara.
M.D.. property owner: Wallace
Cress of Cress Really. Lake
Mary: Rob Walther. medical
center developer: Cooper: Entenza; Lucas and Willis.
" I t ’s kind of like a homeown
er's association." Entcnza said.
She said In the future the
group wants to “Just make sure
we're aware of and Involved In
any changes when It concerns
this area."
"Our Intent Is lo keep orga
nized to monitor and make sure
no changes arc made that people
arc not aware of. We have a right
lo have input Into whatever
changes arc made. I do believe
(hat you have a right to property
rights. If the government Is
going to tell me I'm going to do
something. 1 have a right to say
whether I like it or not." she
said.
Entcnza said she Is In favor of
many aspects of the corridor
Impact
Continued from Page IA
LUCILLE B. JACOBS
Lucille B. Jacobs. 74. 650
Lake Drive. Chuluota. died
Wednesday ui Winter Park Me
morial Hospital. Born Oct. 3,
1914 in St. Cloud, she moved lo
Chuluota from Christmas In
1939. She was a homemaker
and a member of the First
Baptist Church ot Chuluota.
Friday. M arch 10, 1989 - B A '
Qweltog S u m
Homo Office
904-734-6011
3*c.
(3 5 )
••••••
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 10, 1989 — 7A
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. March 10. 1989
T o w e r returns to private life
Ex-Unisys official pleads guilty to bribe
United Press International
ALEXANDRIA. Va. - In n
major hrenk In the snowballing
Pentagon c orrupti on case,
former Unisys Vice President
Charles Gardner pleaded guilty
to bribing Assistant Navy Secre
tary Mclvyn Paisley through the
purchase of his ski resort con
dominium at an Inflated price.
Gardner confessed Thursday
to ordering company consultant
James Neal, who pleaded guilty
to separate criminal chnrgcs, to
buy Pulsley's condo In Sun
Valley. Idaho, for ' $149,000. It
lotcr was sold for $ 100,000.
prosecutors said.
Neal pleaded guilty to Tunnel
M o th e r m a y h a ve b e e n g iv e n w ro n g b a b y
LOS ANGELES — A woman who gave birth to a boy nl Kaiser
Pcnnancnlc Hospital may have been sent home with the wrong
tnlant — a possibility that went unnoticed for nearly n month,
the family's spokesman said Thursday.
The mother. Kosetta Kirks of Inglewood, who gave birth to
her son Feb. 11. discovered Wednesday that the baby boy she
had been nursing since she was discharged from the hospital
two days later was not hers, said Shrlly Sheltmarc. a
spokesman for the woman's attorney.
B o y d ro w n s in p a il o f w a te r
LOS ANGELES — An 11-month-old boy crawled Into a large
pall of water and drowned while his mother nnp|H-d on a
nearby couch Thursday, sheriffs officials said.
Juan Cabrlllo began taking n nnp at 10 a.m., sleeping with
his mother. Patricia Ruiz. 17. on the sofa at her sister's liome.
sheriffs Sgt. Ernie Roopsald.
At 10:30 n.m.. Ruiz was awakened by a knock on the door
and saw her son In the kitchen with his head submerged Inside
a 5-gallon white plastic pall filled with water. Roop said.
She pulled him out of the pall and called paramedics, who
took the Infant to Ccntlncla Hospital Medical Center, where lie
was pronounced dead.
Unltad Prs as Intsrnstlonsl
BOSTON - Kitty Dukakis,
mnklng her first public appear
ance since completing a mon
thlong treatment program for
alcoholism, said her drinking
problem was no different from
her 26-year addiction to diet pills
and will require a lifelong com
mitment for recovery.
"One of the lessons I didn't
learn Is that once one Is depen
dent, a drug or a drink In
whatever form cannot Ik* used a
day at a time." Dukukis told a
packed news con feren ce
Thursday, "and that Is why I
hnd a relapse In November, this
time In the form of alcohol
abuse."
With her husband, Gov.
NEW YORK — A Hungarian espionage ring thnt spied on the
U.S. Army and was broken up with the arrests of three
principals last summer had more extensive operations than
first realized, a published report said Friday.
The FBI now Is Investigating five former Army soldiers who
mny have had links to the ring. The New York Times said,
citing unnamed government officials and documents. The
agency believes that at least bIx other Army personnel were
Involved In the ring.
From United Press International reports
Unlt<
have helped prosecutors begin to
unravel transactions Involving
more than $4 million In Unisys
funds, much o f which was
"washed" through front compa
nies and several olfshorc ac
counts for Illegitimate purposes,
the sources said.
For example, prosecutors
charged In court papers Thurs
day that Gardner mnstcrmlnded
a scheme to launder Illegal
corporate campaign contribu
tions to Reps. Roy Dyson. D-Md.,
and Bill Chappell. D-Fla. Pro
secutors stressed they have "no
evidence" Dyson was aware of
the source of Ills $1,000 con
tribution: Chappell Is no longer
In Congress.
The 1980 deal for Paisley's
condo was arranged by Wllllnm
Galvin, another defense consul
tant at the center of the scandal,
prosecutors said.
In return for the payofT. U.S.
Attorney Henry Hudson told
reporters. Paisley fed Unisys
Inside Information about (lend
ing Navy contracts for the
shipboard Aegi s electronic
warfare system and another
major contract.
Investigators said they only
learned of the alleged scheme to
bribe Tomlin when Gardner and
Neal began to share their knowl
edge with prosecutors In recent
weeks while negotiating plea
agreements.
United Press Intsrnstlonsl
WASHINGTON - One day
after his rejection In the Senate.
John Tower headed back to
private life In Texas and Presi
dent Bush hunted for a new
nominee for defense secretary.
The Senate was awaiting word
on who the nominee will Ik-.
After days of acrimonious and
sharply personal debate, the
Senate voted 53-47 Thursday,
chiefly along party lines, to deny
Its former colleague the Pen
tagon Job he no badly wanted.
In the aftermath of the vote.
Democrats and Republicans
alike expressed hope the out
come would not permanently
damage relations between the
White House and the Senate, as
well as relations within the
chamber.
Bush, dealt the sharpest blow
of his young presidency, said In
a prepared statement Issued In
New York. "Instead of the re
compense of a grateful nation.
John Tower's lot In the past
weeks has been a cruel ordeal.
For tills, I am truly sorry for both
him and his family.
•
"T h e Senate has made Its
determination. I respect Its rob
in doing so. but I disagree with
the outcome."
Bush Immediately started
looking for a replacement for
Tower, and a senior administra
tion official Indicated an an
nouncement could come by Sat
urday. But It was unlikely n
Pentagon chief could Ik - con
firmed before early April, since a
new nominee must be screened
Kitty Dukakis takes drug recovery ‘one day at at time’
S p y rin g la rg e r th a n firs t re a lize d
Witness: North
‘very angry’ by
House inquiry
ing $400,000 In bribes on
Gardner's orders to the Bahamas
bank nccount of Navy pro
c ur eme nt o f f i c i a l Garland
Tomlin, now retired and re
portedly living in Switzerland.
In each pleading to threecount felony "Informations."
Gardner, who was fired by
Unisys a year ago. and Nenl
agreed to cooperate In the
massive 33-month-old probe of
alleged defense Industry
brlbes-for-lnslder contract In
formation.
Sources close to the Investiga
tion said the two men were
giving prosecutors additional ev
idence against Pnlslcy and other
Industry figures. They already
Michael Dukakis, standing
nearby. Dukakis. 52. said she
(ilnns to continue an active life,
combining treatment with n
whirlwind speaking tour. In
which she hopes to Increase
awareness of the similarity of all
addictions.
"I think there's much more
public nwnrcncss today." she
snld. " A few decades ago
a l c o h o l i s m had c r i m i n a l
penalties attached to It. But we
u n d e r s t a n d t o d a y t hat
alcoholism and drug addiction
are diseases."
Dukakis on Tuesday left
Edgchlll Newport, a treatment
center In Rhode Island, after
completing Its 31 day program.
She rejected speculation that
her husband's arduous presi
dential campaign and defeat
caused her drinking problem.
"If It wasn't that crisis. It
would have been another." Mild
Dukakis, who disclosed early In
the 1988 campaign thnt she hnd
entered a Minnesota clinic In
1982 to kick a 26-year am
phetamine addiction.
She acknowledged during the
subdued 30-mlnutc news con
ference thnt she will be In
treatment. Including participa
tion in Alcoholics Anonymous
meetings and counseling, for the
rest of her life.
The Massachusetts governor,
who s|M)ke briefly following Ills
wife, said he and their family
will participate In counseling
and thnt his wife’s recovery
would guide his future plans.
Kilty Dukakis
and the Senate has a two-week
recess at I lie end of March.
Tower. 63. went into the
history Imoks as the first former
senator rejected by his col
leagues for a Cabinet (lost. Hr
was also the ninth person ever
rejected lor a Cabinet Job. and
the first of a newly elected
president to lose.
He spent 24 years In the
Senate. I n c lu d in g four as
chairman ol the Armed Services
Committee. In 1985 he began a
14-month stint as an arms
control negotiator, and then
went to work as a defense
consultant. Ik- served with dis
tinction as head of the panel that
investigated the Iran-Contra
scandal.
But Ills drive to the Pentagon
was derailed by voluminous
allegations about drinking and
wo ma ni zi ng, and concerns
about the “ revolving door"
nature of his quick Jump from
negotiator to consultant, and the
potential for conflicts of Interest.
The womanizing claims were
largely shot down In huge FBI
files available only to senators,
although the committee said he
had been Indiscrete In relations
with women.
He admitted to being a heavy
drinker In the 1970s. said lie had
changed his behavi or and
pledged to quit drinking all
together If confirmed. Still,
Democrats were concerned that
he abused alcohol Into the
1980s. and said he did not
belong In the chain of command
In the nuclear age. They also
dealt at length with conliict of
Interest concerns. Republicans
protested that Tower was being
subjected to a double standard,
and members on both sides
dialled at their Inability to cite
specifics In the FBI report to
bolster their cases.
Democrats and many Re
publicans sought to portray the
future of relations between the
Senate and White House ns
moving past the Tower flap back
to bipartisanship.
But Republican leader Robert
Dole of Kansas, who delivered a
stinging floor speech for Tower,
said In a later television In
terview that "some say this wns
N u n n - p a r t i s n n . N-u-n-n
partisan." a reference to Senate
Armed Services Chairman Sam
Nunn. D-Ga.. the man Demo
crats look to for defense guid
ance and a possible presidential
contender.
Tower, said Dole, was "m a
ligned with leaks and Innuen
does. We're not going to forget
that very easily.”
In sharp contrast to Dole was
Sen. John Warner, R-Va.. the
senior Republican on Nunn's
committee, a panel that voted on
party lines to reject Tower. Its
former chairman.
"I feel a spirit of reconciliation
a l r e a d y c o m i n g o v e r the
Senate." Warner said.
"Despite reports and rhetoric
to the contrary, this was (not) a
referendum on the Bush ad
ministration." said Nunn, who
started out backing Tower but
changed his mind after allega
tions about Ills former colleague
kept pouring In.
Tower fight tarnished all
it touched, left no winners
UPI analysis
John Tower
And Democratic leader George
Mitchell of Maine argued. "Tills
vote Is not. and should not be
Intcrprcted as a vote to harm the
president. Tills Is a vote on a
spcclllc person for n particular
uniquely Important position. I
hope and Intend thnt this will
not Injure the relationship be
tween the president and tills
Congress In any permanent,
longstanding way."
In the end. three Democrats —
Sens. Lloyd Bcntscn of Texas.
Howell Heflin of Alabama and
Christopher Dodd of Connecticut
— Joined 44 of the Senate’s 45
Republicans In voting for Tower.
Sen. Nancy Kassebautn. R-Kun..
voted with 52 Democrats against.
WASHINGTON - By the
time It lav In ashes on the
Senate Hoot Thursday, I’resi
dent Bush’s nomination of
John Tower as defense secre
tary and the bitter battle that
followed bloodied all that It
touched and led no winners.
The extraordinarily harsh
feelings and the outright
partisanship that enveloped
the light made all sides look
bad. The best the participants
can hope Is that official
Washington will soon rely on
Its conveniently selective
memory and forget the fiasco
ever took place.
At the end. both sides
wondered how they had
ended up in such an agoniz
ing episode and they seemed
ge n uin ely divid ed over
whether the fray would hurt
future relations, both within
the chamber and with the
Whllc House.
"It’s going to linger with us
for a long lim e." Mild Sen.
Rudy Bosehwltz. R-MInn., re
fleeting a view held by a
number of senators. "T h e
Senate has In my Judgment
lilt a new low and It will take
us some lime to recover."
Mill others — both Demo
crats and Republicans — were
more optimistic and echoed
the sentiments of Senate
Demoeratle leader George
Mitchell of Maine that the
Bush prepares
list of possible
nominees
FLORIDA FUR N ITUR E C EN TER , INC. HAS GONE
Unltod P ra ii International
i Intsrnstlonsl
WASHINGTON - Oliver North
grew "very angry" when House
Investigators began asking him
to explain reports about Ills
secret efforts for Nicaraguan
rebels, a witness testified at the
cx-Whlte House aide's trial.
Dan Conrad, u former fund
raiser who hit up wealthy
prtvnlc Americans for contribu
tions to the Contras at a time
when Congress had banned of
ficial U.S. aid. recalled for the
Jury'North's anger alKiut being
questioned by Congress.
Colirad wns followed to the
witness stand Thursday by
Richard Milter, another former
fund-raiser convicted In May
1987 for conspiracy to defraud
the government.
Miller was expected to com
plete his testimony Friday: then
liecr baron Jose|ili Coors — who
gave several hundred thousand
dollars to the Contra rebels —
was scheduled to appear at
North's trial.
Conrad's ex-boss. Carl Channcll. acknowledged In testimony
Thursday he never told other
Iran-Contra Investigators he
once overheard North say, “ I
don't care If I have to lie to
C o n g r e s s " about aiding
Nicaraguan rebels.
But ChunnrII also said no one
ever directly asked him about
thul Sept. 11, 1985. statement —
In which North also professed no
concern about the prospects of
Jail.
Channell. who was convicted
In April 1987 kir conspiracy to
defraud the government, made
the admission alxnit his recall of
North's romnit-nt on Ills third
duy of testimony given with
Immunity from (lrosecutlon.
N o r t h, a r et ir ed Murine
lleutenant colonel. Is charged
with 12 felonies. Including lying
to Congress, destroying official
documents and accepting an
Illegal gift. If convicted on all
counts, he could face 60 years In
prison and $3 million In lines.
The testimony from Conrad.
Miller and Channell was part of a
prosecution bid to prove North
was Involved In tax fraud by
Illegally using private donations
to ChunneU'a tax-exempt orga
nization to buy wra|>ona lor the
Contras. The prosecution ulso Is
trying to show North lied tu
Congress about those acts.
North Miys that while he was
an aide on the National Security
Council, he always actrd with
the approval of his White House
siqierlors and liad no criminal
Intent.
Channell M ild North would
g i v e a " b r i e f i n g " about
Nicaragua to the potential
donors and then leave the room
while Channell made a pitch lor
money.
Congress, however, started to
get wind ol such solicitations In
mid-1985 and started asking
i(lieslions ol Niath and Ills buss,
linlrrrt McK.itlane.
Conrad recalled being hi
North's office when the White
House aide got a request from
Ilousc investigators lor answers
to 20 or 30 questions" about
Ills activities III t l r tail of 1985.
i
llglit was Isolated and did not
reflect an " e f f o r t to be
harmful to the president or to
disrupt what I hope will be a
good working relationship."
Certainly, there Is much to
be gained lor both sides by
pulling the nasty matter
behind them.
For Bush, m o r e l ong,
drawn-out battles with Con
gress could kill any new
Initiatives be may propose.
Democrats, meanwhile, know
that the president's call for
bipartisanship has played well
with the public and they do
not want to be seen as the
ones who chopped off Ills
open hand.
But moving beyond the
affair may be much easier*
Mild than done.
Bush, slung badly by the
defeat, will now have to put
aside any macho urges to
strike back. If lie feels the
need to prove Ills power and
Increase his p restige by
crushing Congress on the
budget, foreign policy or some
other matter. It mny lead only
to more destruction.
Likewise. Democrats must
now (Hit deeds behind their
words and reach out to Bush
to prove they can work
together. If they feel that tills
victory demonstrated their
power over the president and
they seek to run roughshod
over him In the future. It will
only spark needless fights and
more despair.
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WASHINGTON - President
BiihIi Mild for weeks I hut he was
contemplating no one else for
defense secretory oilier thnn
John T o w e r. Now the a d
ministration M iys It has had a
list of alternative candidates "for
a lung time."
Hush briefly reviewed names
on Hie list before departing
Thursday for a trill in New Ynik.
ami lie could numinule a defense
secretary within days, said a
senior administration official
who asked not Inlic IdcnUlled.
"Obviously wc'rc Interested In
moving rapidly." I lie official
M ilii. declining In reveal names
on I lie list that was develop'd lit
ilie transition period.
file official M ild Hush Is look
lug for a nominee "who is very
familiar" wllli lI k- Pentagon and
is broadly familiar wllli tin
ndlllury and weapons programs
And (he president has tu In"cnmforlable with him ." the
nlllelal said.
"There's a Usl." he added.
"There's been a list fur a lung
time."
The ufrielal M ild there was an
"odds-on" |>ossililllty that Hush
will select a lamlllar figure v- tin
ts known In government circles.
"The president Is obviously
Interested In moving as lust as
lie call." M ild Ihe nlllelal. "It
d e p e n d s on whenever Ihe prrsl
dent Is c o m f o r t a b l e on a
nominee."
Speculation wns rile about
w h o the p r e s i d e n t m i g h t
nominate next, even before the
Dcmocratle-led Senate rejected
the T ower nomination.
Ii Is widely amumrd Bush will
choose s o m e o n e with Imjicccu
hie credentials who cun " fly "
through Senate confirmation
and quickly take charge of the
I’entagoil. which lias been
without new leaders since Bush
tiMikolffce Jail. 20
For that reason. Ihe names
most olteo mem killed are Bush's
national security adviser. Brent
Seuwcrnfl. former Defense
Secretaries Donald Itumsfrld
and James Sehlrslngcr, and
former Itcp .Jai k Fdwards. ItAla.
Alsu mentioned are Norman
Augustine, (hulrman and chlel
executive o fficer o f Murtln
M u rtrllu C'orp : Donald Atwood
vli e chairman ol General Motors
and current nominee as deputy
dflcnse secretary; and i'aul
O’Neill, chief executive officer
and i halmian >4 the Aluminum
t'o of America.
"The president has not talked
in anyone y e t." spokesman
Marlin Flt/wutcr told While
I louse reporters
A senior Defense Depart mem
official who askrd not to l*Identified M ild the situation at
the Pentagon is "not good" and
there is a problem with morale
and "fool dragging" on major
decisions
Likening I lie agency to a huge
organism that keeps moving, he
Mild II itic- rest ol the organism
begins to sense i here's no head.
II slows down and gets slug
glsh "
Hut be added. "W e haven't
ruled out .mytlung. we haven t
mled in anything.
�i — S an fo rd H e ra ld , S an ford , F lo rid a — Friday, M arch 10, 1069
Iran: British spies
are operating in
Moslem nations
United Press Intamational
S h a rk k ills s u rfe r In A u s tra lia
ADELAIDE. Australia — A shark dragged a 27-yearold man
from his surfboard and fatally mauled him before the surfer's
friend could kick the shark away, police said.
The men were surfing about ISO yards off popular Waltplnga
Beach, 43 miles south of Adelaide, when the shark grabbed the
man by the leg and pulled him from hts surfboard, said police
spokesman Sgt. Mick Symons.
"The victim disappeared under the water, came up to the
surface and called out 'shark,"* Symons said. "His mate swam
across, saw the shark, kicked It away and towed the man
ashore, but he was dead when they got to the beach.”
Police, who did not release the names of the men. said the
dead surfer might have drowned or died from a loss of blood.
O ffic e rs h e ld In m a s s a c re c a s e
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadoran officials
confirmed Thursday that three high-ranking army officers
have been arrested In the wake of U.S. pressure to find those
responsible for the slaying o f 10 peasants last September.
District Attorney Roberto Alvarado Garcia, confirming
reports on the latest arrests, said Lt. Manuel Galvez was
arrested Monday at the National Guard station in San Salvador
along with MaJ. Mario Beltran and Deputy Lt. Antonio Vaaquez.
The America's Watch human rights group has said soldiers
forced 40 civilians Into a school bus In San Francisco and
selected four women and a man by name from a list. One
woman was released, but six other men were seized. The 10
were killed along the road, witnesses said.
S e llin g o f w o m e n re -e m e rg in g In C h in a
BEIJING — Nine prominent political and social groups have
appealed to Chinese leaders to halt an alarming rise In the sale
of women as laborers or wives, saying the age-old practice Is
re-emerglng throughout China, a state-run news agency
reported Friday.
The China News Service cited "Incomplete statistics"
Indicating women are being sold In 14 provinces and dozens o f
rural areas for as much as 4,000 yuan ($1,080) each In the
country's richer southern regions.
The practice of selling women os wives or laborers, dating
from ancient China, was reputedly eradicated after the 194!
communist revolution, but has been revived In the countryside
aa rural Chinese have become freer and wealthier under
economic reforms.
P e a c e k e e p e rs a rriv in g In N a m ib ia
WINDHOEK, Namibia — Soldiers from around the world are
to begin arriving Friday in the first major airlift of U.N.
peacekeeping troops to oversee Namibia's move to Indepen
dence. officials said Thursday.
Lt. Gen. Prem Chand, commander o f the 4,650-member
peacekeeping force, said at a news conference troops from
Malaysia. Finland and Australia would begin arriving Friday,
Shipments of military equipment for the peacekeeping force,
bearing the blue and white U.N. Insignia, also will arrive
Friday, he said.
Chand, accompanied by senior staff officers, has been In
Namibia since Feb. 26 to prepare for the U.N. role In overseeing
Implementation of an agreement calling for Independence for
Namibia, under South African rule since 1915.
A peacekeeping force or four battalions representing 23
nations must be tn place by the April 1 deadline for the
Implementation o f U.N. Resolution 435.
i
E g y p t re p o rte d ly b u y s p o is o n g a s
NEW YORK — Egypt. In a major move to Increase Its
chemical weapons capacity, has purchased the basic elements
of a poison gas production plant from a Swiss company, The
New York Times reported Friday.
Citing unnamed Swiss and American officials, the Times said
Egypt bought technology capable o f producing poison gas from
Krebs A.O., a company headquartered In Zurich.
The major elements o f a factory most Ukely will be Installed
at Abu Zasbal, north of Cairo, and probably will be used for the
production o f poison gas, a Swiss official said.
From United Press International reports
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran
charged Friday that British Bples
are operating in the country and
said a Briton Jailed In Tehran for
more than three years had
confessed to espionage activities
and revealed anti-Moslem activi
ties in other Islamic nations.
State-run Tehran Radio made
the allegations as Britain moved
to expel about 30 Iranians fol
lowing the break In diplomatic
relations with Iran triggered by
the controversy surrounding
Salman Rushdie's novel "The
Satanic Verses."
The morning Tehran Radio
co m m en ta ry, m on itored In
Manama, said British spies were
operating In Iran under the guise
o f "W estern' correspondents,
embassy attaches and bust
nessmen."
It said Iran would take "every
measure to remove and unmask
these enemies of Islam," In the
same way It "unmasked the
agents o f the Great Satan," an
apparent reference to the oc
cupation o f the U.S. Embassy
compound In downtown Tehran
10 years ago.
The radio said Roger Cooper.
51, a British businessman held
In a Tehran Jail without trial on
espionage charges for more than
three years, confessed to es
plonage charges and allegedly
revealed the “ dirty activities
against Moslems In Islamic
countries."
Britain has In the past denied
Iranian allegations that Cooper
worked for Brtttyh Intelligence,
hut there was no Immediate
reaction to the radio report
claim ing he had revealed a
British spy network In other
Moslem states.
One Persian Gulf-based British
diplomat reached by telephone
said he had not heard the
Tehran Radio broadcast, but It
sounded like an attempt by
Iranian hard-liners to keep the
pot boiling over the Rushdie
affair.
Analysts say Iranian spiritual
le a d e r A y a to lla h R u h ollah
Khomeini Is leading the crusade
against Rushdie as part o f efforts
to gain political advantage In his
ow n c o u n t r y and a m o n g
Moslems worldwide. Khomeini
has called for Rushdie's death,
saying "The Satanic Verses" Is
blasphemous.
The diplomat said there were
no British diplomats or corre
spondents left In Iran, so It was
difficult to know who the radio
was referring to.
"I've no Idea what the radio la
referring to," the diplomat said.
"There are no embassy staff left
in Iran, except for the embassy
gardeners who are Iranian na
tionals, and there are no resident
British foreign correspondents.
Sweden Is taking care of British
Interests In Tehran now."
Citing security concerns, Bri
tain announced Wednesday, the
expulsion of "a number or Ira
nians.”
Rebel participation in truce
sought for Sudanese famine aid
Uwltod Press Intsmatlftal
KHARTOUM. Sudan — U.N.
officials anxious for a war to stop
so t h e y can ship foo d to
thousands o f starving people In
southern Sudan said they would
confer with rebels to seal a
government offer o f an unprece
dented. monthlong cease-fire.
UNICEF excecutlvc director
James Grant, speaking at the
close of a two-day U.N. confer
ence on relief efforts Thursday,
noted Prime Minister Sadlq Al
Mahdl had given "explicit sup
port" to the idea of the truce to
start April 1.
The cease-fire, dubbed a
"window of tranquility," would
be "an unprecedented act in
modem history where a war has
been stopped for a month to try
to avoid a human disaster."
Grant said.
According to U.N. estimates.
250.000 people starved to death
In southern Sudan last year
because of the war. and 100.000
could starve this year without a
massive effort Involving air,
road, rail and river traffic.
Grant said there would be
consultations during the next
several days with the Sudan
People's Liberation Am iy rebels,
who already voiced Indirect
support for the cease-fire plan
over a clandestine radio station.
The UNICEF chief was to
travel..Friday ;lo Addis Ababa.
Ethiopia, where the SPLA bus
offices. The rebels are fighting
for autonomy for the mostly
black. Christlun south from the
Arab. Moslem north.
Sadlq. who was forced to
dissolve his gqverqnient this
week In a political rrlK fkpirkrd
by hts handling of Sudan's civil
war. Wednesday agreed to the
truce to begin April 1.
"You will find the necessary
and proper response from my
government (which) will swing
Into action toward fulfillment,"
the pri me m in i st e r added
Thursday.
Grant said during the confer
ence, the United Nations, Sudan
and donor governments agreed
o n h o w to a r r a n g e t h e
monumental relief effort.
He said conference delegates
concurred that some 2.25 mil
lion people were affected by the
fighting, about half In rebelcontrolled areas. The delegates
agreed to try to move 173,000
tons o f food, medical supplies,
seeds, tools and storage facilities
to the area to help citizens until
rains end In November.
The total cost was set at $132
million, of which $77 million Is
In hand.
Julia Taft, an official of the
U.S. Agency for International
Development, said the United
Stales had offered use o f two Air
Force C-130 Hercules transport
planes to help bring food and
supplies to some 2 million dis
placed people before spring rains
make airstrips unusable in six to
eight weeks.
"It Is with grrut Joy and relief
0
70 0 m ik >
that I am able to say that all of
S m h : Tha W orld Alm anac and Book o l fa c ts
the expectations I began with
(when the conference began)
have been fulfilled." said Taft, for not doing enough to prevent
who led the U.S. delegation at last year's famine, also agreed to
the conference. "W c arc de a k ey c o n c e s s i o n on the
lighted."
exchange rate for foreign dona
Taft, director of AID'S office of tions that will reduce the cost of
foreign disaster assistance, said the plan by $ 10 million
Sadlq had welcomed the ofTer of
U.S. military aircraft and that
He also established a highdetails would b$ worked oqy
steering committee with
onre the one-month IrijW TJ^illTTW nfisHr a's chairman to cut
April 1.
through red tape that has humSudlq. who had been criticized pered relief work.
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
I N A N O F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . I4 11 7 1 -C A -tt-L
C IT IC O R P M O R T O A G E IN C
f / k / a C IT IC O R P
H O M E O W N E R S . IN C ..
P la in tiff.
v *.
JO H N A . B A U M G A R D N E R ,
o t a l..
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th e t p u r tu a n l 1o a F in a l Judg
m e n ) e l F o reclo su re da l t d F e b
r u a r y 17, IW * . a n d a n t*r e d In
C a ta N o M 2171 C A 0 * L o l the
C irc u it C o u rt o l th a E ig h te e n th
J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t In a n d lo r
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h a r a ln C IT IC O R P
M O R T G A G E IN C . l / k / a
C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S .
IN C ., P la ln llt l, and J O H N A .
B A U M G A R D N E R and
DOROTHY BAUM GARDNER,
his w i l t a n d B A Y F IN A N C IA L
S A V IN G S B A N K , a r t O tla n
d a n li, I w ill w l l to th a h ig h t il
a n d b a il b id d e r fo r c a th a l th e
W e *t F ro n t D o o r o l th e S em inole
C ourthou se. S an fo rd , F lo rid a , a l
11:00 o 'c lo ck A .M . on f h t 6IH d a y
o l A p r il, 1 *4*. the fo llo w in g
d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty a i t e f fo rth
In l a id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it
L o t 1. F O R E S T P A R K
E S T A T E S , ac co rd in g lo th a P la l
I he re e l, a t re c o rd e d In P la l
Book 10, Pag o 47. o l th e P u b lic
R e c o rd ! o l S em in o le C o u n ty,
F lo r l* .
D A T E D th is 21th o l F e b ru a r y ,
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A .
C I V IL D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . 4 7 -N W -C A « * P
CO M M ONW EALTH
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
O F A M E R IC A , e tc ..
P ia ln tllt,
V,
J O H N W . C L IC K . J R .a n
u n m a r rie d p e rto n ; e t at.
D e fe n d a n t*
1N O A M EN D ED
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u r w e n t to an O rd e r o r F ln e l
J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo iu r * d a te d
N o v e m b e r 17. I N * , e n te re d In
C a te N o. I7 0 W O C A O* P o l Ih *
C irc u it C o u rt of Ih e E ig h te e n th
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d lo r
S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a ,
w h e r e in C O M M O N W E A L T H
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
O F A M E R I C A , e t c .. I * t h *
P la ln llt l. an d J O H N W . G L IC K .
J R ., a n u n m a rrie d p e n o n , I* th *
D e fe n d a n t, I w ill te ll to th *
h ig h * ! I a n d b e ll b id d e r lo r c a th
a l Ih e W e il fro n t door ot th e
S em in o le C ounty C o u rth o u ie In
S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a , a l 1 1 :0 0
o 'c lo ck a .m ., on Ih * l l t n d a y o l
A p r il. I N * . Ih e fo llo w in g detc rlb e d p ro p e rty a * * * • fo rth In
l a id O rd e r o r F ln e l Ju d g m e n t,
to w l|:
L o t 104. S T O C K B R I D G E .
U N I T T W O , ac co rd in g to Ihe
p la t I h e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t
B ook 1 *. P a g e I I I * . P u b lic
R e c o rd * o l S em inole C ounty,
F lo rid a .
D A T E D e t S an lo rd . F lo rid a ,
Ih lillh d ay ot M a rc h IN * .
(C irc u it C o u rt S ea l)
M A R YA N N E MORSE,
a t C la rk , C irc u it C ourt
S a m In o l*C o u n ty , F lo rid a
B y Ja n e E . J a te w lc
a t D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llth : M e r c h 1 0 .1 7 .1 f t *
D E C -114
N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S
F O R T H E V A C A T IN O .
A B A N D O N IN G .
D IS C O N T IN U IN G .
A N O C L O S IN G O F
R IG H T S -O F -W A Y O R
D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E
N O T I C E th a t I h * B o a r d o l
C o u n ty C o m m ln lo n e r t o l
S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , a t
1:50 p m . on Ih * 24lh d a y o l
M e r c h . A O . I N * . In Ih * C ounty
C o m m lttio n e r t' M e e tin g R oom
e l Ih * S em inole C ounty S e rv ic e *
B u ild in g in S an fo rd . F lo rid a ,
w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g lo
c o n tld e r an d d e te rm in e w h e th e r
o r rtol th * C ounty w ill v e c e te ,
a b a n d o n , d lt c o n f ln u * . c l o t * ,
renounce and d ltc la lm a n y rig h t
o f th a C ounty an d Ih * p u b lic In
a n d lo th a fo llo w in g r ig h t * of
w a y o r d ra in a g e l a w m e n l ru n
n in g th ro u g h o r * d |a c t n t to th *
d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty , to w it:
F ro m th * N o rth e a s t C o m e r o l
L o t 44. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S
U N IT 4, a c c o rd in g to th * p la t
th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la l Book
15. P a g e t 44 , 47, and 44. o l th e
P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S i m ln o l *
C o u n ty , F lo r id * , ru n N .
4 4 * ] ] '0 3 " E . I f .50 fe e t to r *
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G :
Ih en ce con tinue N . 44, 23'03"E
4 4 .1 4 l e e l i t h e n c e r u n
S . 3 0 * in 0 "E. W OO le e l: th ence
ru n S .5 ** 3 I'S 0 " W . 44 00 le e l:
th ence ru n N X P U 'IO "W. * 1 * 4
le e l to th * P o in t o l B eg inning i
B eing a p e r l o l T R A C T B , la id
G R E E N W O O D L A K E S U N I T 4.
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N O
P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D .
BOAROOF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
A l t e t l: M a r y a n n * M o r w
C le rk to Ih * B o ard
P u b llth M e r c h 10. I N *
D E C 101
I N I H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R IO A . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E N O . U -3074
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
F M P I R F O F A M E R IC A
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K
P L A IN T IF F .
1IW.
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE,
C la rk o l the C o u rt
B y : J a n * E . J a te w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llih : M a r c h 1 . 10. 1W *
D E C 45
N O T IC E O P
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice I t h ereb y g le a n th a t wa
a r e eng aged In b u i l n e i i a l 713
E v a n td a te R d ., L a k e M a r y , F L
>7744. S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a
u n d e r th e F lc tltlo u i N a m e of
T E L - A -T R A O E R . a n d th a t w e
In te n d to r e g lile r ta ld n a m e
w ith th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it
C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a
In a c c o rd a n c e w ith tha P ro v lilo n t o l th # F lc tltlo u i N a m e
S ta tu te s T o W ll: Section *4 } Of
F lo rid a S la lu te t lfS 7.
/a /R Ic h e r d J . B u rk e It
/t /C la u d e R . B u rk e tt
P u b llih : M a r c h 10. 17, 74, >1.
IIS*
D E C -U 2
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u t ln e tt a t 145
E . S ta le R oad 414. Longvmtod.
S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a under
th e F lc llt lo u t N a m e of G O L D E N
N E E D L E A L T E R A T IO N S .
I N C . , a n d t h a t I In la n d to
r e g u la r ta ld n a m e w ith th e
C la r k o l th o C ir c u it C o u r t,
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a - In
ac c o rd a n c e w ith th e P r o v lilo n t
o f ftw F lc t lt lo u i N e m o S ta tu te *.
T o -W II: Section 145 0 * F lo rid a
S la tu ta i 1*57.
/4 /C U C T h a O ln h P r e ild e n l
P u b llih : M a r c h 10, 17, 14. I I ,
If# *
D E C -III
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e l i h e re b y glu o n th a t I
a m en g ag ed In b u t ln a t i a l 477
C o u n ty R d . 417 South, S em inole
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a u n d a r lh a
F lc t lt lo u i N a m e o l A R T IS T IC
IN S T A L L A T I O N , a n d th a t I
In la n d lo r e g lile r l a i d n a m e
w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it
C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th a P r o
v lilo n t o f lh a F lc llt lo u t N a m e
S la lu te t, T o W ll: Section 145.0*
F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57.
/ t / W l l l l e m D ’A g o ttln o
P u b llih : F e b . 24. M a r c h ) . 10.
1 7 ,1 *0 *
D E B 254
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * l i h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln a t i a l 111
E ld e rw o o d S I.. W in te r S p rin g *.
S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a under
th * F lc lltlo u t N a m * ol
C R Y S T A L C L E A R W IN D O W S ,
a n d That I In te n d to r e g lile r ta ld
n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the
C irc u it C o u rt, S em ln o la C ounty.
F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n c e w ith th *
P r o v ltlo n i o t th * F lc llllo u t
N a m * S la lu te t, T o W H : Section
*4 5 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57.
/ l / J u t t * A . C o u rtn e y
P u b llih : F e b . 1 *. M e r c h 1 10,
1 7 ,1 *0 *
D E B 751
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t |
a m en g ag ed In b u i l n e i i a l 111
S le d * O r .. Long wood, Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih *
F lc llt lo u t N e m o o l A A C R E
A T IV E R E S U M E S E R V IC E ,
a n d th e I I In te n d lo r e g lile r ta ld
n a m e w ith th * C le rk e l th *
C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C o u n ty,
F lo rid a In a c co rd an ce w ith th e
P r o v lilo n t o l Ih * F lc llllo u t
N e m o S la lu te t. T o -W II: Section
•4 5 0 * F lo rid a S la lu te t 1*57
/ t / 0 r . F lo re A n n P ln d e r
P u b llih F e b 74. M a r c h 1 10.
17. I f * *
O E B 251
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e - l l h ereb y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u t tn e t* e l M l
O a k la n d R o a d . S e m in o le
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a u n d e r th e
F k llllo u t N am e o l A AARLENE
P e O L O F F C O N S T R U C T IO N A
D E S IG N en d Ih e l I In te n d to
r e g lile r to ld n e m e w ith Ihe
C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u r t.
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in
a c co rd an ce w ith Ih * P ro v is io n *
a t i h * F lc tltlo u i N a m * S ta tu te *.
T o W II Section 445 0 * F lo r id *
S la lu te t 1*57.
t v M e r lo n * R ed lo ll
P u b llth F e b 14. M a r c h I . IS.
17. I N *
D E B 250
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * l i h ereb y g iv e n Ih e l I
a m eng aged In b u t ln e t t e l 111
B uttonw ood. L a k e M e r y 11744.
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a vod er
th e F lc llllo u t N e m e ot W O R IO
E D U C A T IO N IN S T IT U T IO N
S E R V IC E , end Ih e l I In te n d to
r e g lile r te to n e m e w ith Ihe
C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt.
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * in
ac c o rd a n c e w ith th e P r o v lilo n t
Ot th e F ic titio u s N a m e S le tu te t.
to w n
Section 144 0* F lo rid a
S la lu te t 1*57
- I D M cD o n o u g h
p u b llth F e b 17, 14 M a r c h ).
IS. I N *
OEB III
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
C A S E N O . 17-4144 C A M L
C E N T R U S T S A V IN G S B A N K , a
F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n l / k / a D A D E
S A V IN G S A L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N .* F lo r id *
rp o re llo n .
P la ln llt l.
v t.
R ID G E W O O D P A R T N E R S .
L T D ..* t a l .
D e fe n d a n t! i ) .
N O T IC E O F S A L E
I177IS
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u r tu a n l to a n O rd e r o r F ln e l
Ju d g m e n t e n te re d I n . l h i t c a w
now pond ing In ta ld C o u rt, Ih *
t l y l * o l w h ic h I t In d lc o te d
abo ve. I w ill t e ll to th e h lg h o tl
a n d b e t ! b id d e r lo r c a th e l th *
W e tl F ro n t D o o r o l Ih e S em in o le
C ounty C o u rth o u w , X II N P e rk
A v e .. S an fo rd , F lo rid a , a t 11:00
o 'c lo c k a .m ., on A p r il 4, I N * . Ihe
fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p r o p e r ty :
B eg in a t N E c o m e r o l Section
2, T o w n th ip 10 South. R e n g * JO
E a t l . ru n along N o rth lin e o l
ta ld Section a lto being c e n te r
lin e o l G e n e v e R o a d N o rth M
d e g re e * 43 m in u te * W e tl 77110
le a f lo a e tle r ly rig h t o l w a y lin e
o l R id g e w o o d A v a . , S o u th
1544.11 l * a t to P o in t o l B eglnn
Ing R u n South 147X1 l e t I N o rth
( * d e g re e * 41 m ln u to t W e tl 417
le a l N o rth 547 E (e e l South M
d e g re e t 41 m in u te * E a t l 417 fe e l
lo P . O . B . . L E S S 4 0 I I .
rig h t of w a y o l R idgew ood A v t ..
to ld le n d ! In S em inole C ounty.
F lo rid a .
O A T E D *1 S an lo rd . S em inole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , this 17th d a y o l
F e b ru a r y , I N * .
M A R YA N N E MORSE,
A l C le rk , C irc u it C ourt
S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a
B y : J e n e E . J a w w lc
A t O e p u ly C le rk
P u b llih : M e r c h l . 10. I N *
D E C -4 4
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C I V IL A C T IO N
C A S E N O . 44 n i l - C A - H - L
T H E F IR S T . F .A „ a
c o rp o ra tio n , lo rm e r ly F IR S T
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
ORLANDO
P la ln llt l,
v *.
H A R R Y A W IL S O N , e l a l .
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o lle * I t h ereb y g iv e n th a t
p u r tu a n l to the F in a l Ju d g m e n t
o l F o r e c lo iu r * a n d t a l * e n te re d
In th e c a u w pen ding in th e
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d l o r
S em inole County. F lo rid a , being
C iv il N u m b e r 44 J141 C A 0 * L
Ih e u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill w l l
Ih e p ro p e rly tllu a le d Sem inole
C o u n ty. F lor Ida. d e tc rlb e d a t :
L o t 2 1 . B lo c k B . T H E
S P R IN G S . D E E R W O O D
E S T A T E S , ac co rd in g to th * p la l
I h ereo f a t re co rd ed in P la t Book
14. P e g e t 71 end 7*. P u b lic
R e c o rd i o l S em inole C o u n ty,
F lo rid a .
*1 th * p u b lic 1* 1* . lo th * h lg h e tt
b id d er lo r c a th e l 1 1 0 0 A .M . on
•he 30th d a y o l M a rc h . I N * , a l
th e W e tl F ro n t Door o l Ihe
S em inole County C o u rth o u w . In
S an lo rd . F lo rid a
O A T E D t o ll 27th d a y o l F e b
ru e ry . I N *
M ARYANNE MORSE.
C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt
By J e n e E J a w w lc
D ep u ty C le rk
(S E A L )
P u b llth . M e r c h l . 10. i w
D E C 4*
N O T IC E U N O I R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W
N o lle * I t h ereb y g iven Ih e l Ih *
u n d e rtig n e d . p u r tu a n l to Ih *
‘ 'F l c l l l l o u t N a m e S t a t u t e .”
C h a p te r N o 10*55. L e w * o l
F lo rid a l * 4 l . a t am en d ed by
C h a p te r N o 1*744. L e w t o l
F lor Ida 1*11. and b y C h apter No
4 7 1 0 *. L a w * of F lo rid a IN 7 .
b e in g S ec tio n I I I Of. F lo r id *
S ta tu te *, w ill r e g u la r w ith Ih *
C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt In and
lo r S em in o r* C ounty F lo rid a ,
upon re c e ip t e t p roof o l p u b lic *
lio n e l th i* notice Ih e llc tilio u t
n a m e , to w ll
H O W ELL PLACE
OF SANFORD
u n d e r w h ich the u n d e rtig n e d I t
eng aged in b u t ln e tt In Ih * C ity
of J e c k w n v ill* . F lo rid a
T h a i lh a p a 't r in te r ac ted In
l a id b u t tn e it e n t e r p r iw I t a t
fo llo w !
B ar n a il B a n k t T r u ti C om
p o n y . N A a t T ru tto e , under an
In d e n tu re o l T r u t i d e le d June I .
IN J b etw een th e C ity of San
lo rd a n d B a rn e tt B a n k t T r u t i
C o m p an y N A . a t T ru tto e
By B A lle n H erd
l i t A c in ta n l V ice P re c id e n i
P u b lith M a r c h 10. 17. 14. J l.
IN *
DEC II*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
C I V IL D IV IS IO N
CASE N U M B E R :
*f-1054-C A -04 P
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F
J O S E P H L M c G U IR E . J R .
P e llllo n e r /H u tb a n d .
and
J O S E P H IN E P M c G U IR E .
R e tp o n d e n l/W lla .
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : J O S E P H IN E P .M c G U IR E
L e t t K now n R e tld a n c a :
4)11-41*1 A v e n u *
C o tte r C ity . M a r y la n d
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F IE D th a t a P e titio n to r
O lt t o lu llo n o l M a r r ia g e h a t
been (lie d In Ih * a b o v e tly le d
C o u rt lo r Ih e d lito lu llo n o l Ih *
m a r r ia g e n a m e d h e re in , and
you e r e re q u ire d to w r v * a copy
o l yo u r w ritte n d e l t n w t . I I an y .
upon J O S E P H M M U R A S K O .
E S Q ., w h o w a d d r t t t I t : P o ll
O tflc e D ra w e r 744. F e rn P a r k .
F lo r id * . >1730. w ho l l th * a l
lo rn e y lo r Ih * P e llllo n e r/H u tb e n d h e re in , on o r
.b e lo r * A p r il l l t n . I N * , a n d I I I *
Ih e o rig in a l th e re o f w ith tho
C le rk o l th lt C o u rt, e ith e r b e lo r *
w r v l c * on th * a tto rn e y lo r Ih *
P a llllo n e r /H u tb e n d o r Im m e d i
a te ly Ih e r e e lle r ; o th e rw lw . a
d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a ln tl
you lo r th e r e l l i l d e m a n d e d in
I I I * P e llt Ion.
W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d Ih *
w a l o l t h lt C o u rt, on I h lt I t h day
ol M arch , IN * . '
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt
B y : J e n n ife r P , P ric e
O e p u ly C le rk
P u b llth : M a r c h 10. 17. 24. I I .
IN *
D E C 111
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .i >f-147 CA-Ot-P
F L O R ID A F IR S T F U N D IN G
A S S O C IA T E S . L I M IT E D . A
F L O R ID A P A R T N E R S H IP .
P la ln llll,
v t.
J O S E P H W A T K IN S .
D efen d a n t
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
t h a t p u r t u a n l to t h * F in a l
J u d g m e n t of F o r e c lo iu r * an
le re d In Ih * abo ve tly le d cause,
th * u n d e rtig n e d C le rk w ill te ll
Ih * p ro p e rty located In S em inole
C ounty, F lo r id a .d e t c r lb e d * * :
L o t 1 1 , B lo c k B . S O U T H
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , ac co rd
In g lo I h * P i e t th e r e o f a t
re c o rd e d In P la t Book I. P e g *
*4 . P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole
C ounty, F lo rid a
e l p u b lic ta le , lo lh a h ig h e tl and
b a il b id d e r lo r c a th . a t tl:C 0
a m . o 'c lo ck on Ih * I t h d a y ot
A p r il. I N * , a t th * W e tl F ro n t
door o l th * S em inole County
C ourthouse. S an lo rd . F lo rid a
W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d Ih *
te a l o l t h lt C o u rt I h lt th * 27th
d a y o l F e b ru a r y , I N *
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
a t C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C o u rt
B y : J e n e E J a te w lc
A t D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llth M e r c h l . 10. I N *
D E C 5*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
case n o .a s m * c a o i p
JERRYSANDERSand
S A N D R A S A N O E R S . h it w ile ,
d b e TOW N A C O U N TR Y RV
RESORT.
P la ln llll.
vt
W IL L IA M G O O D W IN an d
J A N E T G O O D W l N . h it w ll* .
end D A V E H A R V E Y d b a
D A V E H A R V E Y T R A IL E R
SALES.
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Ih e l. p u rsu an t to F in a l Judg
m e n * * r * » r t d In the c a w ct
J E R R Y S A N O E R S and
S A N D R A S A N D E R S , h it w ile
d b e TOW N A C O U N TR Y RV
R E SOR T v t
W IL L IA M
G O O D W IN end JA N E T
G O O D W IN , h i t w it* , e n d D A V E
H A H V E f a •b a D A V E
H A R V E Y T R A IL E R S A L E S . In
th e C irc u it C a u l o l Sem inole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , C a t * N o
M J f a t C A 0 ) P th e undersigned
C le rk w ill te ll e l p u b lic t e l * lg
Ih e highest en d best bid d er lor
c a th e l m e W est Iro n ! door.
S em inole County Courthouse us
S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n t y ,
F lo r id * , e l th e hour ol 11 00
a m . on the arts d a y o l A p r il
A O
I N * , th a t c e r ta in re e l
p ro p e rty tiiu e t e and being in
Sem inole C ounty. F lo r id * . Or
scribed e s lo ilo w s
A C O N C O R D R e c re a tio n a l
V eh icle
License N u m b e r 4 1 )1 4 0
11*7 S lic ker N u m b e r Caste300
D A T E D this 34th d e y F e b ru
e ry . A D IN *
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk ot th e C irc u it C euvl
B r J e n e E J e ie n ic
D epot r C lerk
P u b lish M e r c h ) to i to t
D E C 44
'VS*
W ARREN A LA N ZA AND.
O A W N F L A N Z A . H IS W IF E
DEFENDANTS!
1N D A M EN D ED
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r o l F in a l
J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re d o led
D e c e m b e r 7. 1*44, e n te re d In
C iv il C es e N o. 14 3074 of Ih *
C irc u it C h u rl o l Ih * I IT H
J u d 'r l a i C ir c u it In e n d lo r
S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h e re in E M P IR E OF
A M E R IC A F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K . P la ln llll a n d
W A R R E N A. LA N ZA A N D
D A W N F . L A N Z A , H IS W IF E
a r e d e le n d a n llt ). I w ill ce ll lo
Ih e h ig h e tl and best b id d er lo r
cash. A T T H E W E S T F R O N T
D O O R O F T H E S E M IN O L E
COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , a t I I 00
A M . A p ril 10. 1 *4*. th * fo llo w in g
d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty a t t e l fo rth
In te ld F in a l J u d g m e n t, l o w ll :
L O T 34. C O U N T R Y D O W N S .
P H A S E I I . A S U B D IV IS IO N
A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 79. P A G E S 51 A N D
51, 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 .
F L O R IO A .
D A T E D *1 S A N F O R D .
F lo rid a , t h lt 4 lh d e y of M e r c h .
1*4*.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo rid a
B y : Ja n e E . J a te w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : M e r c h 10.17. IW *
D E C 111
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C I V IL A C T IO N
C A S E N O . 44 )145 CA-4S L
T H E F IR S T . F A . a
c o rp o ra tio n .
P la ln llll,
v t.
M IC H A E L D U H A Y E R and
M A R IE E L IS A B E T H
D U H A Y E R . h it w ll* . e l a l..
D e fe n d a n t*.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o lle * l l h e re b y g iven lh a l
p u rs u a n t to Ih * F in a l Ju d g m e n t
o f F o reclo su re a n d t e l * e n te re d
In Ih * cause pen ding In Ih e
C i r c u i t C o u r t In e n d l o r
S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , being
C iv il N u m b e r t l J I I 5 C A 0 * L
th * u n d e rtig n e d C le rk w ill te ll
th e p ro p e rty s itu a te d Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , d e tc rlb e d a t :
Lot S I. Sab al B end A t Sabal
P o in t, a c c o rd in g to Ih * p la l
th ere o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book
14. P e g e t *5 a n d N . P u b lic
R ec o rd s o l S em in o le C ounty.
F lo rid a
a l th * p u b lic te le , lo lh a highest
b id d e r lo r cash a l 11.00 A .M . on
I h * 30th d a y o l M a r c h . IW * . a l
I h * W e tt F ro n t D o o r of th#
S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u ie , In
S an lo rd . F lo rid a
D A T E D th is 17th d e y o f F t b
ru a ry , l» » .
M A R YA N N E MORSE.
C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt
B y : J a n a E . J a te w lc
D ep u ty C le rk
(S E A L )
P u b llth : M a r c h 1 .1 0 .1 * 1 *
D E C -4 7
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN
A N D FO R IE M IN IO L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
C A IE N O .: U M 4 1 - C A - 4 * - P
J O E S E P H Y O S S IF O N .
P la ln llll.
v t.
B U R T O N L .G R O C K E and
C L A U D IA L . G R O C K E . h it w ile
D e fe n d a n t*.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
l h a l p u r t u a n l lo t h * F i n a l
J u d g m e n t o l F o r te lo tu ro t n
le re d In Use abo ve tly le d c a u t* .
Ih * u n d e rtig n e d C le rk w ill te ll
th * p ro p e rty lo cated In S em inole
C ounty. F lo rid a , d e tc rlb e d e t :
L o f 14. T h * L a n d in g s , ac
co rd in g to Ih * P la l th ere o f a t
re c o rd e d In P la l Book 7 ). P e g e t
2 th rough a. P u b lic R ecords o l
S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a
e l public t e l * , to th * h ig h e tl e n d
b e t ! b id d er lo r c a th . *1 11 00
a m o 'clo ck on th e tlh d e y ol
A p r il, i w * . e l Ih * W e tl F r o m
door of Ih e Sem inole County
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D E C 55
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O 44 3*15 C A - M L
JU D O S:
K E N N E T H M .L E F F L E R
C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F
F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N .
P le in till.
vt
J E A N M A L B IN , en d R E X W
A L B IN .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
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w h e re in C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S
O F F L O R IO A . A F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N O LO A N
A S S O C IA T IO N a n d J E A N M
A L B IN end R E X W A L B IN e re
D efen d a n ts I w ill te ll to th e
highest and best te d d er tor cash
e l the W est F ro n t D oor e l ttw
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A D D IT IO N
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O E C 50
�I
T
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 10, 1989 — #A
Solidarity agrees to free elections
United Praia International
two chambers of parliament to
clcet n candldnte to a newly
created office of president.
W A R S A W . Poland - An
agreement In principle belwecn
Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzclskl’s
the government and the Solidar position as president of the
ity labor union to hold free rulliig CoUtlCll of State is not an
elections for a new second elective posi.
chamber of parliament could
•'There would be an office of
lead to the first truly contested
president
atid a second chamber
vote In the postwar hlsiory of the
of parliament, circled In elec
East Bloc.
tions not to be based on political
The proposal, worked out a g r e e m e n t . " said J a n u c z
Thursday at a meeting of the Rcykowski. Ihc government rep. political reform group at the rcsenlallvc on the political re
4-wcck-old round-fable talks be form group.
"In oilier words, candidates
tween the government and Soli
darity. also would call for the for the second chamber would
compete for seats."
Bronislaw Geremek. Solidarity
chairman of the political group,
said the opposition has agreed lo
e l e c t i o n s lo the S ej m, or
parliament, according to a politi
cal division of seats: 05 percent
for the Communist Party and
affiliated parties and groups, and
55 percent "subject to free
elections." that Is. o|K-n lo all
Independent candidates.
Solidarity bad pressed for
totally free elections In Ihc new
second chamber, tentatively
called the Senate.
The plan. If made Into law by
Tibetans protest, march
against Chinese rule
the current Sejm, would provide
for the first truly contested
elections In the postwar history
In the East Bloc.
Details of the makeup of the
second chamber must still Inworked out. but ilie preliminary
plans coll for two deputies from
each of Poland’s 49 districts, nr
118 members In oil.
The plan would allow any
candidate able to gather 3.000
signatures lo be put on the
ballot. Rcykowski said. Assum
ing a (Inn! agreement Is reached
on details, elections would be
held In two rounds, on June 4
and June 18.
United Press International
BEIJING - Heavy con
centrations of troops and
armed jwlice blanketed the
I roil bled capital of Tibet Fri
day on the anniversary of a
rebellion against Beijing,
rounding up more Tibetans
and apparently averting new
violence, sources in the city
said.
Rcllublc Chinese sources,
reached by telephone from
Beijing, said Lhasa was calm
but tense following rioting
that began Sunday and
dwindled to rock-throwing
Thursday In the worst antiChinese unrcsl In the region
since the March 10, 1959
armed revolt.
Authorities feared further
protests agatunl Chinese
communist rule as Tibetans
marked the 1959 uprising,
w bl eb was b r u t a l l y
s u p p r e s s e d by C h i n e s e
troops, forcing Ihc Tibetan
spiritual leader, the dalal
lama, to dee to exile In India
seven days later.
In N ew D e l h i . I n d i a ,
hundreds of Tibetan refugees
Friday burned an effigy of
Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping
Soviets warn of tough stance in arms talks
United Press International
Jgf
VIENNA — NATO and Warsaw Pact talks
on reducing conventional forces In Europe
opened with an optimistic U.S. declaration
that East and West share many of the same
goals and a warning from Moscow that
"Soviet good will has Its limits."
Chief U.S. delegate Stephen Ledogar said
at a news conference Thursday that all 23
members of the NATO and Warsaw Pact
alliances taking part In the talks had agreed
on the need for deep cuts In tanks and other
"d estabilizin g" conventional battlefield
weapons that could be used In a surprise
attack.
Ledogar said It was "encouraging thal
The CFE talks, following 15 years of failed
East-West conventional arms talks In
Vienna, officially opened behind closed
doors nt the Hofburg royal palace. Running
parallel were new lalks on security and
confidence-building measures In Europe
attended by 33 European nations plus litr
United States and Canada.
Before the opening of the talks. NATO anti
the Warsaw Pact proposed deep cuts that
would eliminate between one-half to twothirds of existing tanks and artillery from
central Europe.
The Warsaw Pact Is believed to hold
between a 2-1 and 3-1 edge In battlefield
weaponry in Ihc European Ibealcr. accord
ing lo Western military experts.
both the West and the East seem lo be
aiming at many of the same goals" In Ihc
Negotiations on Conventional Forces in
Europe ICFEI that will deal with a geograph
ical area from the Atlantic Ocean cast lo the
Ural Mountains In ihc Soviet Union.
But Oleg Grlncvski. the chief Soviet
delegate to the talks, warned that recent
Warsaw Pact Initiatives for cutting arms and
troops "does not mean a softer line on anus
reductions" by the Soviet Union. "Soviet
good will has Us limits." he said.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has
announced unilateral cuts In Soviet conven
tional arms, telling the United Nation** !n
December that he planned lo demobilize
500.000 troops and scrap 10,000 tanks.
Afghan rebels,
troops battle
for airport
e
Witnesses said hundreds of
refugee families were fleeing
Jalalabad for Pakistan, while
men were traveling hi the op
posite direction, apparently to
share In the rxjxrled war booty.
-■
The protesters marched
through New Delhi chanting.
"Chinese qull Tibet," "W e
want freedom," "Death lo
Deng Xiaoping" and "W e will
light ill! the end."
Official reports say 12 peo
ple were killed In ihc latest
violence that erupted Sunday,
but foreigners who witnessed
the unrest pul the death toll
ul up to 75. Official casualty
tolls have been low In three
previous major disturbances
In Tibet since October 1987.
Lhasa sources said groups
of up lo live armed police and
soldiers stood guard Friday ni
every s l ic e! corner.
>-----------------------L A S T ,F I V E D A Y S ------------------------------
MODEL YEAR
United Press International
P E S H A W A R . Pakistan Fierce fighting was reported
around the strategic Afghan city
o f Jalalabad, where Moslem re
bels and government troops
waged a sec-saw battle for con
trol or the airport
T h e off icial Sovi et news
agency Tass said In a dispatch
from the Afghan capital of Kabul
that rebels also attacked Kabul
International Airport for the sec
ond straight day Thursday. Tass
said nine rockets hit the runway
and fell near the control tower
and other rockets hit residential
areas of the capital, causing an
unspecified number o f casu
alties.
Earlier, Tass had reported four
people died Wednesday when six
rebel rockets exploded near
Afghan airliners at the airport.
Rebel sources Bald the guerril
las. who launched thc-assault on
Jalalabad Monday, captured the
city’s airport Wednesday but lost
it In an armored counterattack
by the army. The rebels retook
the facility Thursday and seized
the old part of the city, the
sources said.
Fierce fighting was continu
ing, the sources said.
The Press Trust o f India
quoted official sources In Kabul
as saying Afghan troops had
beaten back the rebel offensive
Thursday, killing more than
1,000 guerrillas and capturing a
large quantity of arms.
The report gave no figures for
vemment casualties In the key
ttle for Jalalabad. 70 miles
east of Kabul. The Kabul report
also said combat was continu
ing. but that artillery lire aimed
at the town was decreasing.
In Moscow. Tass said the
Jalalabad airport and the city
remained In government hands
despite "fierce lighting" around
the airport. Tass said the
Pakistani air force was helping
rebels by dropping supplies and
reinforcements from helicopters
near the battle zone.
On Feb. 15 Moscow completed
a nine-month withdrawal of Its
more than 100,000 troops from
the country It Invaded In 1979 to
back the communist govern
ment against a Moslem in
surgency.
Western diplomats have said
the Kabul regime of President
NaJIbullah cannot survive more
than a few months without the
support of Soviet troops, al
though other observers predict It
will survive longer.
The resistance controls be
tween 80 and 95 percent of
Afghanistan, but has refrained
from attacking major cities In
recent months, partly lo allow
Soviet troops to leave unhin
dered.
Jalalabad’s fall would be the
most Important victory by the
Moslem rebels In their 10-yearold war against the communist
regime In Kabul and would deal
a powerful morale blow to NaJlbullah's forces
Hospitals In the Pakistani
border city of Peshawar, less
than 100 miles cast of Jalalabad,
overflowed with hundreds of
casualties from the 3-day-old
g u e r r i l l a o f f e n s i v e In the
strategic clt v.
and stamped and signed In
their own blood appeals call
ing for international con
demnation of Beijing.
The dalal lama Issued a
statement calling for Deng's
"personal intervention lor
bringing an Immediate end lo
the repressi ve measures
against innocent Tibetans and
lifting of I lit- martial law."
The Tibetan leader also
urged China to immediately
begin "negotiations in Geneva
for finding u peaceful solution
lo the Tibetan Issue."
UOSEOUT
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9* A.—yi.AnO* N e k
�1 0 A — Sanford H erald . Sanford. Florida
The Other
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1989
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�1
I Sanford Herald
#
\
F R ID A Y
.
March 10, 1989 j
<
INSIDE:
■ P e o p le . Page 3B
■ C om ics, Page 6B
■ C la s s ifie d , Page 7B
S p o r t s
B
I
IN BRIEF
Price is right for frigid first round
■V JIM RICKBNBACKBR
B A S K E TB A LL
S m ith , 7 6 e rs s in g e S a c ra m e n to
Derek Smith, waived by the Sacramento
Kings a month ago. has revived his career with
the Philadelphia 76crs.
"Fiin Is hot the word." Smith said after
scoring 15 (mints Thursday night to help
Philadelphia defeat the
visiting Kings 106-96.
"I'm like a kid with
Christmas approaching.
■ "1 haven’ t slept a
c o m p l e t e night yet
b e c a u s e I ' v e b ee n
p r a c t i c i n g 1n my
dreams. I can't wnlt lor
the next game and I
haven't lelt like that since my second year In In
the league. Tlicrc's no pressure on me. I'm
ready to work and I feel good physically now."
in other games. Golden State held off
Cleveland 120-114 and San Antonio stopped
New Jersey 112D8.
PREP TR A C K
L y m a n In v ita tio n a l th is e v e n in g
The annual Lyman Invitational will be
conducted this evening shirting at 3:45 with the
running and field prelims with the finals to
begin at 6:30.
Every year. Hie Lyman Invite is traditionally
one of the top meets of the season and this
year's meet slmuld be no different ns every
Seminole County team, with the exception of
Lake Mary, will lie pnrtlclnptlng.
Nearly 60 boys and girls teams will be
assembled on tlx* Greyhounds track tonight and
that will dcflnltly provide some Interesting
battles ns many of the stnte lenders In vnrlous
events will lie on linnd.
The Invitational will host teams from all over
the stnte as Merritt Island. Hernando. Vera
Beach and Lake Wclr will all converge on the
Lyman facilities this afternoon.
BOXING
B o x in g c rip p lin g U .S . A rm y
a .,CttlC^P 9 -— Competitive boxing In the U.S.
Army has sent uifhvcragc o f 67 aoldters to the
hospital yearly. trading military medical experts
to question Thursday the advisability o f con
* tlmicd promotion of the opart.
Writing In the Journal of the American
Medical Association, n team of Army doctors
reviewed serious boxing-related Injuries leading
to hospitalization of military academy cadets
end Army personnel from 1980 through 1985.
The team, led by Major Robert Enzenaucr of
the ophthalmology department at Fltzslmons
Army Medical Center In Aurora. Colo., found
396 men and live women were hospitalized for
boxing Injuries during the six yenrs.
The boxing Injuries led to one death, one case
o f blindness In one eye. 2,056 days of hospital
care and and 3.581 days of lust work, but the
authors acknowledged that this accounting,
based on hospital records, did not show the
complete extent of problems caused by boxing.
HOCKEY
R e d W in g s d iv e p a s t R a n g e rs
The New York Hungers took u fall In the
Patrick Division, then accused Detroit's Steve
Yzcrrnan of taking u couple of dives.
Yzennun dlslicd out two insists Thursday
night, but It was two pcunlllcs rolled against the
Rangers Involving Yzennun tint led the Red
Wings to a 3-2 victory. It wus New York's fourth
straight loss and dropped the Rangers Into a
first •place tic with Washington In the Patrick
Division.
The Hungers lost u
short-handed goal by
Tony Grnnuto In the
first period when re
f e re e Paul S te wa rt
whistled Kelly Klslo for
tripping Yzermun. With
New York leading 2-1 In
the third period. Lurlrn
Dr Hints was culled lor
holding Yzrrrnun. and Detroit scored the
game-tying goal on the ensuing power play.
Mruuwhlle. Washington movtd Into a tie with
the Hungers following u 7-2 romp over the
Boston Hr ulus.
In other NHL action Thursday night. Montreul
topped Quebec 5-2. St. Units defeated Toronto
4-1. Calgary ripped Pittsburgh 10-3 und
Philadelphia and the New York Islanders tied
Herald Correspondent
ORLANDO — Nick Price stood nlonc Just
outside the clubhouse at the wind-chilled Bay
Hill Club Thursday, shivering despite a red-hot
finish that resulted In his four-under-par 67 at
The Nestle Invltattonnl.
Trolling leader Loren Roberts by one shot, the
Orlando resident turned n solid round Into a
semi-spectacular one with three consecutive
birdies on the lost three holes to seize sole
possession of second place after day one.
"Not bad for a guy who only owned three
sweaters for the first 19 yenrs of his life." said
Price, 33. "1 was Just going about my business,
plnylng solidly. When I blrdled No. 13 (to go
one-under). I said 'let's sec If I can get Into the
clubhouse without getting Injured.'
"I'd have taken a 70 and not even ventured
out. but the one thing positive wns the rain
(earlier this week) took a lot of fire out of the
greens."
,
Price, second to Scve Ballesteros In the 1988
British Open, began his birdie barrage with a
six-foot putt on the 426-yard 16th. Then he rifled
a two-iron two feet away from the cup on the
treacherous par-3 17th.
He closed out his rou : 1 by holing a 20-foot bird
- the only one o f the eight players to break 70
that posted n three on the 436-yard hole that
turned right Into the teeth of the wind.
Several players braving temperatures that shot
well below freezing with the wind-chill factor
tamed No. 17 only to have No. 18 bite them. Kite,
runner-up here last year, was among a trio of
sub-par shooters to bogey the last hole that
played os long as usual despite being shortened
Borne 25 yards for the first round.
"Th e field staff did an excellent Job of setting
up the golf course where we could play," said
Kite, one of three golfers at 68. "Th e tees were up
on the long par fours Into the wind and the
greens were soft. Given the way I usually play In
the wind. I hope It blows like this all four days.
But with temperatures 20 to 30 degrees
warmer."
Meanwhile. Roberts credited one of the best
rounds of his eight-year career to an Ideal pace
and n quick stnrt that translated Into a sizzling
4-undcr 32 on the front nine.
After a 25-foot birdie putt at No. 1. he saved par
with a 10-foot putt at the brutally tough par-4
fourth before taking advantage of a following
wind to birdie holes six through eight. He
bogeyed No. 11 but countered with back-to-back
blrdsat Nos. 13and 14.
"It was helpful to be the second group off this
(Thursday) morning." said Roberts, who teed ofT
three threesomes ahead of Price. “ The group
ahead of us ran around the course and the group
behind us was a hole-and-a-half behind. So It was
easy to establish a good rhythm, especially since
my playing partners maintained a similar pace as
me.
"Plus I'm not n long hitter, but hit it pretty
straight. That helps keep me out of trouble In
foul weather."
S till
p e rfe c t
Comeback win keeps
Lady Pats unbeaten
■y TO N Y DaSORMIKR
Herald sports editor
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - When you piny n good
team, you have to deal with one Inherent problem:
sometimes playing well yourself Just Isn't good enough.
On, Thursday night, for example, the Oviedo l^idy
Lion softball team gave a good accounting of Itself
against Lake Brantley In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence clash. But the undefeated Lady Pntrlots (9 0. 3-0 In
the SAC) were a little better, scoring a 6-4 decision.
"W e have five returning kids starting." said Lake
Brantley head coach Renny Betrls. "W e nave five new
kids starting and three or four playing quite a bit
coming ofT the bench. It's a good mix.
-*iWe,ro-ldnd~of-t»urprlscd. We knew-that with the
talent we have, we could be competitive. But to lie
9-0...the girls are playing well."
It must have been frustrating for the Lady Lions (1-2,
1-1 In the SAC). It was bad enough to be playing in
banc-chllllng cold, but evcrytlmc they did something.
Lake Brantley topped It.
For example, Oviedo took a 3-0 lead in the top of the
third when sophomore April Manning hit a basesloaded triple down the right field line. But the Lady
Patriots Bed the score In the bottom of the Inning when
Tracy Brandenburg hit a two-run triple to right-center
field and Tina Wilson followed with an rbl single
through second.
Lake Brantley's " T und T " exploded uduin In the
bottom of the fifth with the score still tied 3-3.
Brandenburg singled to left to open the Inning. When
Wilson singled to right. Brandenburg hit Bccond under
a full head of steam and took third base easily.
As the throw from the outfield went awry. Branden
burg scqrcd to put Lake Brantley up 4-3 and Wilson,
who had taken second on the throw, moved to third.
Pam Wlttlgthcn came on and lilt a ground ball that the
Oviedo pitcher threw away, allowing Wilson to score.
Brandenburg struck again In the sixth Inning, when
she drilled n two-out triple all the way to the left Held
fence to score Michelle Duvls und mnkc the score 6-3.
"Tracy and Tina have been hitting the bull like that
ull year long." said Betrls. "The other girls keep getting
on base and Tracy and Tina keep driving them In. We
didn't hit all that well tonight, but we did what hud to
do to win."
Oviedo made It 6-4 In the seventh when Lynlcy Yost,
plnch-runnlng for Kristy Mont lone, scored on un Infield
single by Cheryl BunL:.
"Anna Holds, our starting second baseman. Is sick.”
□Bee Perfect, Page 2B
•rr
•
' v'l
H * r « M Photo b y V ic k i D o to rm lo r
Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg (No. 11) put the Lady Patriots up 4-3. Lake Brantley
dove around Oviodo catcher Cheryl Buntz In wont on to win 6-4 and Improve Its record to
the fifth Inning of their game Thursday night to 90.
Lake Howell explodes
past Lady Greyhounds
York all had two runs batted In to aid In the
Lady Silver Hawks onslaught.
Lake Howell Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the
LONG WOOD - Lake Howell pounded out 21
hits and vised an eight-run outburst in the top top of the second Inning before scored three
of the fifth inning to power past Lyman 15-1 In runs In the top of the third to increase its lead
a Seminole Athletic Conference softball battle to 5-0. Lyman came up with Its sole run tn the
bottom of the third trimming the lead to 5-3.
at Lyman High School.
The Lady Silver Hawks then put the game
The Lady Silver Hawks Improved to 6-3 and
2- 1 In the conference and will return to action out of reach by scoring eight runs In the top of
ai home against Lake Mary. The Lady the fifth to take a commanding 13-1 lead. Lake
Greyhounds dropped to 0-4 overall and 0-4 In Howell added Its final two runs In the top of the
the SAC and will return to action this sixth to complete the game's scoring.
Lake Howell will now attempt to stay tn
Thursday when they host DeLand.
second place In the SAC as they take on Lake
Leslie Barton led the attack with two home Mary In what should be a very tough ball
runs before Lyman walked her Intentionally game. Lake Howell has the power and
her next three times at bat. Barton drove In experience but Lake Mary has shown that it
five runs with her efforts and sister Julie went can play tough as It finished fourth tn Its Early
3for-5 at the plate with two doubles and
a Invitational early this season.
Bird
single and three RBI's.
Two of Lake's Howell's losses, though, come
Marie Peters was o Ibo 3-for-5 at the plate to Lake Brantley, who Is ranked as one of the
with a triple and a pair of singles driving In one state's top teams and the other came In the
run. Dlann Lowe, who ended as the games Early Bird Tourney which featured most of the
winning pitcher, going seven inning and giving state's premier teamB.
The Lady Silver Hawks will look for their
up Just six hits with one walk, was 2-for-4 at
the plate to help her cause. Carolyn Dewar was bats to stay alive und their fielding to come
3-for-4 with a double and two singles to lead together on Tuesday and fend olT the Lady
Rams to ctalm sole possi ssion of second place
the offensive attack.
Missy Martinez, LcAnne Trimble and Ginger In the SAC.
From Staff Roporta
From staff and wlro roporta
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
□ 7 p.m. — SUN. Hlf» East Tournament.
Georgetown va. Boston College. (1.)
L)7:30 p.m — 51. 68 . SEC Tournament. Florida
va. Georgia. (L)
Complola llating on Faga SB
When rain forced the cancellation ol Seminole Community College's
baseball game with Valencia on March 7. the team went Inside to play
volleyball Mike Dlzzuti (outfield) gets ready to play the ball over the net to
the tiio of Don Neuhauser (pitcher), Randy Kloos (catcher) and Monahan
(pitcher). On Dizzutl's team are Bob Howell (pitcher) and Mike Jackson (third
base).
FOR TH E B ES T CO VER AGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ f H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�— Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 10, 1069
Florida State shooting for
Metro Conference crown
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1:10 p .m .
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United Press International
1 1 -4 7
COLUMBIA. S.C. — Louisville and Memphis
State, twin terrors of the Metro Conference this
decade, face strong challengers this time around.
Since Virginia Tech's victory against Florida
State In 1979, either Louisville (live times) or
15—70
Memphis State (four times) has captured the
Metro Conference Tournament. For the past three
seasons, the two powers have met In the
tournament's championship game.
This year. No. 15 Loulavllle, struggling with
live losses In Its last nine games, will meet
Memphis State. 21*9. in a semifinal Saturday. No.
16 Florida State, the tournament's top seed, will
meet South Carolina or Southern Mississippi In
the other semifinal, with the title game Sunday.
The Gamecocks. 13-2 at home, open the
tournament Friday night at the Carolina Col
iseum against the Golden Eagles. 10-16 and
losers of eight consecutive conference games.
Only five teams will participate in the tourna
ment. with Cincinnati and Virginia Tech side
lined because of NCAA sanctions.
"Obviously, we would love to have a full field,"
Metro Conference Commissioner Ralph McFHIen
says. "W e're taking a step that will enhance us in
the future. Other conferences have teams on
probation and the only one that allowed such a
team to play was Kansas In the Big Eight."
Florida State. 21-6 overall and 9-3 In the
conference, and South Carolina are both threats
to end the decade-long reign of the Cardinals and
Tigers.
"I really don't see anybody with an edge," says
Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who Is seeking his
seventh tournament title. "In fact. South Carolina
haa aa good a chance of winning It aa anybody. If
South Carolina wins Friday night, and I think
they will. Florida State gets 'em again, and that's
no picnic."
Especially in this town, where a vocal crowd of
12,401 Is expected to motivate the Gamecocks.
South Carolina crushed Southern Mississippi
105-63 at the Carolina Coliseum a month ago and
followed with a 68-61 triumph at Hattiesburg 12
days later.
Brent Price, a 51 percent shooter from 3-polnt
range, keyed a balanced Gamecock attack in both
games and South Carolina boasted a cumulative
93-58 advantage olT the boards.
"It does make It tougher playing on the other
guy's home court In the first round two years In a
row." says Golden Eagle Coach M.K. Turk, whose
team lost 97-84 at Memphis a year ago. "But like
I said after our last Florida State game, the
Semlnoles have earned the right to be No. I . By
the same token, we're the last-place team and
have to pay the price."
Southern Mississippi Is led by freshman
Clarence Weatherapoon. a 6-foot-7 forward who
paced the conference by averaging 10.7 rebounds
u game. Darrin Chancellor averaged 20 points a
game but the Golden Eagles finished last In the
conference In scoring margin, free throw percent
age and turnover margin.
George McCloud, who provides 23 points a
game, combines with Tony Dawson (21 points) to
give Florida State a formidable outstde-lnslde
combination. Tat Hunter, at 6-7 one of the
conference's smaller centers, has finished first
and third In league rebounding the past two
seasons.
"It's extremely difficult to beat a good team on
their homecourt twice," Florida State Coach Pat
Kennedy says. "Their crowd will be Into It and
It's their NCAA-bld game, too."
Unlike South Carolina. Louisville and Memphis
State appear assured of NCAA Tournament
berths when bids are extended Sunday. The
Tigers, who beat Florida State twice and split
with Louisville, arc sparked by ultra-quick guard
Elliot Perry.
SEC: Rebels, Bulldogs advance
United Press Intemstlonsl
K N O X V ILLE . Tenn. Mississippi needed more from
Gerald Glass than 31 points
Thursday night. They needed a
halftime pep talk aa well.
"Coach (Ed Murphy) left the
r o o m and t o l d us to get
together." Glass said. “ So 1 told
them we had to go out In the
second half and pick up our
defense and rebound, that
there's no tomorrow."
Glass's message paid off as the
Rebels used defense to rally past
Auburn 80-68 In (he first round
of the Southeastern Conference
Tournament.
Earlier. Patrick Ham ilton
scored 6 points In a 13-2 spurt to
start the second half, leading
Georgia paat Mississippi State
83-68.
Georgia, 15-15. will play topseed and regular-season cham.
p l on F l o r i d a . 19-11, and
Mlsalsslppl, 15-13, will face sec
ond-seeded Alabama, 20-7, In
the quarterfinals Friday night.
In quarterfinals Friday after
noon. Tennessee. 18-9, plays
Louisiana State. 20-10, and
Vanderbilt. 18-12, takes on
Kentucky.13-18.
Mississippi's defense had 11
steals, forced Auburn Into 21
turnovers and turned those
mistakes Into 34 points. Glass's
only 3-polnter came in a 15-2
second-half run that put the
Rebels ahead to stay with 10
minutes left.
" I think when the game
started Auburn was more ready
to play than we were." said
Murphy. "W e were flat. We
hadn't put the last game (a
113-112 overtim e win over
Louisiana State) out o f our
minds. But we went out In the
second half, Auburn made some
turnovers, and we were able to
execute."
Keenan Carpenter and Matt
Geiger each scored 18 points to
lead Auburn. 9-19. Geiger had
14 rebounds and 5 blocks.
The Tigers led 50-42 with
14:50 left but didn't score for
5:35 and had only two points
over 7 minutes. Mississippi re
peatedly tipped away passes or
came up with loose balls.
In the earlier game, freshman
Lltterial Green led Georgia with
30 points, and Alec Kessler and
Hamilton each had 16. Green
made 16 of 17 free throws, most
of them In the last 6 minutes.
Mississippi State. 13-15. was
led by' Greg Lockhart with 19
points, Tony Watts with 15 and
Cameron Bums 11.
G eorgia's spurt dpened a
49-37 lead with 12:30 left.
Mississippi State had 4 turn
overs and made only one of four
shots In the decisive stretch.
"Our plan was to make them
earn their baskets," Georgia
Coach Hugh Durham said. "W e
did a pretty good Job In the first
half but fouled. In the second
half, we didn't foul."
After Georgia's second-half
start, the closest Mississippi
State c ame was 55-47 on
Lockhart's 3-polnter with 9:25
remaining. Then Georgia pulled
away and protected the lead
with free throws.
"Georgia did a lot of good
things to win the game." said
Mississippi State Coach Richard
Williams. "W e didn't do those
things. It's as simple as that.
"They played zone and (didn't)
let us get the ball Into Bums.
Then we didn't make the shots
from the perimeter that we
needed to make to be effective
against their game plan."
SEC Tournament Notebook
Southeastern Conference of
ficials are trying to make Ten
nessee feel like a visiting team
for the league tournament.
The Volunteers weren't
allowed to practice on their
home court Wednesday, and
Tennessee playera and coaches
can't use their locker rooms
during the tournament, which
started Thursday night with two
first-round games. The Volun
teers. who had a first-round bye,
play Louisiana State In the first
of Friday’s four quarterfinals.
Tennessee's arena haa four
equally sized locker rooms In
addition to larger ones normally
used by the school's men's and
women's teams, and Tennessee
will use one of those four for Its
games.
The Volunteers will sleep In
their own beds, however. Coach
Don DeVoe said he chose to let
the playera stay In their usuaj
dormitories or apartments rather
than move them Into a hotel.
Of the four teams to hold the
SEC Tournament since It was
resumed In 1979. only Kentucky
In 1986 has gone on to the
championship.
"I don't think there Is a Jinx to
It at all." DeVoe said. "There arc
advantage to hosting. Distinct
advantages. But only If we play
well."
Florida, which won the regu
lar-season title by one game over
Alabama and Vanderbilt, Is not
considered a strong choice to
repeat In the tournament, even
though the last three years the
same teams have won both.
The Gatora have little depth
because of player defections.
"Our depth is not an Ideal
situation," Florida Coach Norm
Sloan said. "W e've had a fiveman team most of the season.
I'm concerned about fouls and
Injures like I've been all season.
I'm concerned, but I can't do
anything about It. I Just can't
say what effect it will have."
Florida opened the season with
three gomes In as many days in
the Great Alaska Shootout. The
Gators lost the (lret. then won
two. But that was before four
players were lost. Later, Florida
played back-to-back against
Stanford and Mississippi. They
lost the first, won the second.
PerfectContinued from IB
said
Juckie Miller, (tie Oviedo coach.
"W e haven't practiced anyone
else there. So we had to move
some people around.
"W e made some mistakes In
the Infield (where Oviedo started
a pair of freshmen and two
Bopnomorcs). but they're Just
sopho
Inexperienced.
T hey'll get It
tpcrlcnc
together. If Anna was out there
at second, things might have
been a little different."
What made the victory Im
portant for Hctrts was that Ills
team caine from behind lo win
for (he second game In a row.
"Th e last two games, the other
(ram scored on us Drat." sold
“ Let Th e
Bctrls. "You don't like to be
behind, but It's good lo see that
the girls can come back. That's
what made this game a plus for
me."
Oviedo will have a chance to
bounce back today as the Lady
Lions travel to Orlando Jones for
u game. "This will be Important
for us because It's a district
game." said Miller. "It will have
un edect on our seeding In (he
district tournament at the end of
the season."
Lake Brantley Is now oft for
the next four days, reluming lo
action next Tuesday when ihv
Lady Pals travd to Fort Mellon
Park for a 4:15 game against
Seminole.
P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t ”
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CONTACT
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Phone 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9
IF NO ANSWER S2I-7SM
North ol Orlando, just aft Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Rd. Longwood
831-1000
�S an ford H erald , S an ford , Florida — Friday. M arch 10, 1 9 8 9 — SB
People
C ounty’s skating isn’t rinky-dink
IN B R IE F
By AMY WILSON
A rt a s s o c ia tio n p la n s m e e tin g
The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association meeting will be held
Monday. March 13. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Featured will be
a lecture-demonstration by Chip Alford from the Winter Park
Adult Vocational Center. Anyone Interested In Joining the
association Is welcome to attend.
S w e e tw a te r O a k s G a rd e n C lu b to m e e t
Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will meet on Monday. March
13. nt the Ffut Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 3900 Weklva
Springs Road, Longwood. at 0:30 n.m. For more Information,
call Pasty ut 774-1640.
K e n tu c k ia n s to g a th e r, e a t
The Kentucky Society of Central Florida will meet on
Sunday. March 12. at 2 p.m. nt the clubhouse of Carriage Cove
Mobile Home Park on State Road 427 In Sanford. Covered
dishes arc requested. Entertainment will be by Bill Bailey's
Blue Grass Band. For more Information, call Louise at
323-7692.
W o o d m e n o f th e W o rld to m e e t
Woodmen of the World. Lodge 625. will meet on Monday.
March 13, at 6:30 p.m.
W EEK EN D PLANNER
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e n d S o l* o l A n tiq u e a n d C o n to m p o ra ry
O rie n ta l R u g * lo b en efit th * C a n to r. M a r c h
10-11. 10 a m . to a p m . d a lly . In fo rm a tio n ,
107 *451111.
a M o u n t D e r * C e n te r to r th e A r t * . I M E .
F ift h A v * .. M o u n t O o ra : " T h * A r l l t t * a t
M c R e * S t ." W a ro h o u M e . h l b l t th ro u g h
M a r c h 10. In fo r m a tio n ,tO c m O M O
i
• S em inole C e m m u n tty C eltog e F in * A r t *
b a l l e r y , 100 W e ld o n B l v d . , S a n f o r d :
" T r lt p e c t lv * * : D ra w in g " to o tu ro * w o r k * e l
D t t o l a A lto n , B a r b a r a B e n to n , a n d T o n y
f Ith a ro n g th ro u g h M a r c h I * . H o u r *. M o n .
a n d W e d .. 10 a .m . to 1 p .m ., a n d T i m . a n d
T h u r * . noon to S p m In fo r m a tio n . J J J 1450,
• S p o o r* A r t O o lto ry , S I D o n n e lly S I.. M o u n t
b o r a : P a in tin g *, d ra w in g *, w e te rc o to r*. dec
o r a tlv o o b |e c t*. e tc ., w ith a n im a l* a * ttw
•u b |e c t w ill o pen M a r c h 11-17. A d m lu lo n I * a
d o n a tio n to th * H u m a n * S o c iety o t L a k e
C o u n ty , In c . T h * g a lto ry I t open d a y * a n d
iheekend * . ctoaad on T u e td a y a n d W e d n e td a y . In fo r m a tio n ,*0 4 715 IM 7
DANCE
• A c a d e m y a t D a n a , In n o v a tio n * D a n c e
C o m p a n y B o o *to r*, M05 S. O rla n d o A v * .,
M a itla n d : " Im a g o * In C o n to m p o ra ry S ty lo "
d o n e * c o n c e rt w ill b e to ld M a r c h 10 a t I p .m .
to ttw C iv ic T h e a tre o l C o n tro l F lo rid a
A d m lu lo n c h a r y * . In fo rm a tio n . 407 *4 5 M 47.
a A m e ric a n L a lla n , so* W e ll* A v * .. F e r n
P a r k : S c a n d in a v ia n A a io c la tlo n of H a g e r
V ik in g C lu b , d o n e * e v w v ta c o n d S a tu rd a y a l
1 p .m . In fo rm a tio n . 407 151-1114.
• C o ito lb o r r y S en ior C an ter, M O N . T r ip le t
L a k e D r iv e . C a u a lb w r y : S q u a re D a n c in g
e v e r y S u n d a y a t 1:10 p m . j M o n ., A d v a n c e d
b e n e * L in o a t 1 p .m .i T u e * .. R o u n d D a n c in g
a l 1:10 p .m .i W a d .. B e g in n e r* L in * D a n c in g
a t I p .m . In fo r m a tio n . O l 1SSI. e « l. M t .
a D lito le n d C to g g e r*. L a k e M e r y F i r * D e p t.,
F l r t t S tre e t a n d W ilb u r A v e n u e : C l a t t e * h eld
M o m 1 -f p .m . M o n d a y *. C h a rg e to r c l a t t e *
In fo r m a tio n , M l S M I.
• J e w lth C o m m u n ity C en ter, 051 N . M a itla n d
A v e .. M a it la n d : I (r e e l I fo lk d a n c in g fro m 7- 10
p m . M e n d a y t. L e t te r s a v a ila b le 1 0 p .m .
In fo rm a tio n , *4 5 J t J l
ft O M H ic k a ry S tem p e r*. K n ig h t* o t C al
u m b u t H a l l , S. P a r k A v e n u e , S a n fo rd :
C lo g g in g c l o u * * h o ld tra m 1 0 p .m M o n d a y *.
C h a rg e to r c l a t t e * In fo rm a tio n , l a * t S lt .
e R a l l l t * . A lta m o n t o M a l l , A l l a m o n l *
S p rin g *: B ee ch B o p p e rt o t O rla n d o , rh y th m
V b lu e t d o n e * c lu b e v e ry W e d n e td e y an d
F r i d a y a f l p m . In fo rm a tio n . M l0 t IS
e k l v d a k a k a r t , f l S S R 41 4. A lta m o n t o
S p rin g *: C a ro lin a Shogg or*. d a n c in g to b e a c h
m u tic Iro m * < p .m . S u n d a y*. In to rm a tlo n .
act j ) 7 t n t D a n e * CliAt o t C o n tro l F lo r id * .
Ire* lo tio n * 1 * p .m . S u n d a y*. In to rm a tlo n .
■07 • * ] jotO
F S u n th fn a C to g g e r*, M a itla n d C iv ic C a n to r.
) l S. M a itla n d A v * . M a itla n d : C l o u * * h eld
r o m t 10 p .m . T h u r t d a y * . C h a r g e lo r
l a t t e * F r o * b e g im e r c o u r ie 7 1 p .m .
h to rm a lio n . a e s a a i;
DRAMA
l A i M r k H Y a w * A c t o n ' T h e a tr e , 7 0 0
H i d * C o u rt, W in tor P o r k : " O liv e r " r u n *
_ i M a r c h I I a t th # V a le n c ia P e rfo r m in g
i C a n to r. V C C * a » t c a m p u t In fo rm a tio n ,
r 70 447,
I B e k C a r r P e r le n a la g A r t * C t o lr * .
O rla n d o R e t o r t C o O r l In ' South P a c ific "
t o r a o n e w e e k ru n th ro u g h M a r c h I I .
P e r to r m e n c e t a r * T u t * th ro u g h S at a t I
A m M a t in * * * T h u n . S a t . S u n . a t I p m .
Information. M U t l U
* J a m a * S o ft T h e atre, n i l W #«t t R 414
• b i t * 111. Longw ood A d m lM to n c h a rg e
C h ild r e n '* ttw a to r t a r t * * to c o n tin u e th rough
A p r il "Petor R a t o ll end th * W o il." M a r c h I t
f i d I * a t t p m " J e d . a n d th * B e e n tle lk ."
A p r il 14 e n d 71 a t I p m A ll tic k e t* U to
C o m e d y C o p e r* a n d B *» t M v » to * l R e v ie w * an
Roid u n til m o v e to n ew lo catio n In fo rm a tio n .
1*0 7 C )0o r M O B E S T
♦ S e m in a l* C o m m u n ity C allag e F in * A r t *
t h e a t r e . San lo rd A b ra m * A A n d e r t o n R n p ro v C o m ed y . M a r (7 i I S I I N p m m th e
C o n c e rt H e ll M o ad m i»»io n c h a rg e In
’m o tio n , m 1410. # d to t
T h e M a r k T w o D e e a r T t w a to r . 7 )7 *
Id g e w o t o r D r . O r la n k ) “ A F u n n y Th in g
f t » p p * n i * an ttw W o y to Ih o F o ru m " th ro u g h
l p r l l 1 P a r lo r m a r x a * a t I * * l . w tto I . I I
n m a lm a a t on W a d an d Sun F o r tic k e t*
in fo rm a tio n , c o ll T H E M A R K I04J477S I
r
F
EXHIBITS
I
• B ig T r e e P a r k . G e n e r a l H w tc h in te n
P e r k n a y . e f t u l H igtoaey 17 t l . lo n g w o o d :
(t o m * a t th e S en ator, o n * o f th e o ld e tl b a ld
< y p r e * t tr e e * In the U n ite d S la te * P a r k
F c 'e R e t p ic n ic g ro u n d * a n d * n a tu re w a lk to
R w Ir e * H o u r*. I * m to M i n t M o n F r t . •
tm
to *u n *e t S e t . Sm < In to r m e lie n . JJJ
• B r e d !* * M c In ty r e H tu te , I H W . W a rr e n
S t.. L o n g w o o d : V is it t m 1M 0 14 ro o m V lc to
r lo n h om o Iro m I t a .m . to 4 p .m . e v e ry
second a n d fo u rth W ednesday, t l d o n a tio n .
In fo r m a tio n , I H 4*70
• C o n tro l F lo rid a Zoo, H w y . I7 -*1 a t 1-4,
San lo rd ; F e a tu r e * a n lm e l fe ed in g sh o w * S a t..
Sun. P o n y rid e * , to a m . to 4 p .m .i e le p h a n t
rid e s , I I a .m . to 4 p .m . A d m is s io n c h a rg e .
In fo r m a tio n , m-4471.
• F to a W o rld Zoo. N . H w y . I I - f t . S an fo rd :
E aotto a n d fo r m a n im a l* F r t., Sot. a n d Sun.
to a .m .-S p .m . A d m lu lo n c h a rg e . In fo r m * Ito a H M lfl.
• F lo rid a A w dvben S o ciety, 1101 A udubo n
W a y , M a itla n d : M e d e ty n B a ld w in C a n to r to r
B ird s o f P r o y : to t m . - 4 p .m . T u o t.-S o t.
( a v i a r y c lo s e d S u n d a y o n d M o n d o y l i
e n v iro n m e n ta l g ilt t h q i open 10 a m .-4 p .m .
A A o n .-F rl., a n d to a . m . - l p .m . S a t. N o
a d m lu lo n c h a rg e . In fo -m a lle n , 44 7 -M IS .
• H e n ry S h a itan Sontord H is to ric a l M u ta u m
an d L ib r a r y , S N E . F k » t S t., S a n fo rd : V is it
S a n fo r d 's h l l t o r y Ir o m 10 a . m . 5 p .m .
T u o t .- F r l. a n d 1 5 p .m . Sun. N o a d m lu lo n
c h a rg e In fo rm a tio n , H > 11*1, o a t. M 4 .
• H o lo cau st M e m o r ia l R es o u rce a n d e d u c a
tio n C a n to r. 051 N . M a itla n d A v * .. M a itla n d :
E d u c a tio n a l e ih lb lt h all a n d lib r a r y open f
a . m . -4 p .m . M o n .- T h ir t ., t a .m .- l p .m . F r l „
a n d noon-4 p .m . I l r d a n d th ird Sun. N o
a d m lu lo n c h a rg e . In to rm a tlo n , 4 7 *0 5 5 5 .
• M a itla n d H lit o r lc a l M u ta u m , l i t W .
P a c k w o o d A v * .. M a ltb n d : H o u r *. 1 4 p .m .
S u n d a y. T u e s d a y a n d F r id a y . In to rm a tlo n ,
444 1144,
a D r a n g * C ounty H is to ric a l S o c iety, 111 E .
R o llln t S t., O rla n d o ; " F lo r i d * T h e n A n d
N o w ," a p h o to g ra p h ic to u r o l F lo r Id o fro m
th * o e r ty laoo's. th rough M a y 7 * A it e th *
e i h l b lt " T h * B la c k C tu rc h : C h a lle n g e o t Iho
P o s t, H o p e lo r ttw F u tu re ." th ro u g h A p r il 1.
H o u rs : T u o t .-F r l. f a .m . to S p .m .. S at. A Sun.
I I noon to S p .m . N o a d m lu lo n c h a rg e
In to r m a tlo n . O f* (H O .
• Sam lnoto C o u n ty H b to rto e l M u s e u m , 4111
S. O rla n d o D r iv e . San lo rd (In ttw C o u n ty
O p e r a tio n * C a n te r, a c io t * Iro m F le e W o r ld ):
O p e n f a m . to I p .m . AAon.-Frl. a n d 1-4 p .m .
S a t., Sun. N o a d m lu lo n c h a rg * . In to rm a tlo n .
H I-1 4 M .
| FILM
• A lta m e n to M a ll C ln w n a i ao i E . A lta m o n to
D r iv e . A llo m o n to S p rin g *: " B ill a n d T o d '*
E (c o lto n l A d v o n tu r a ." " R a in M a n ." *3 4 1 3 3 4
• In to n ta t e M a ll i . SR 43* a n d 1-4. A lta m o n to
S p rin g *: " S k in D e e p ." "P olice A c a d e m y ."
" C h a n c e * A r e ," " M e w Y o r k S to r l e v " " T h r e e
F u g it iv e * ." " T h e 'B urto* " 111 XSO.
• M e v le L a n d O / l , 1 7 0 O rla n d o D r . : " P o lic e
A c a d e m y ," " H ig h S p ir it* ." m 111*.
• T h * Mevtot, L a k e tto w e ll S q u a re, t i l l SR
4 3 *. C a u e lb e r r y : " D r e a m a L itt le D r e a m ."
" F a r e w e ll to th e K i n g " " C o u tln * ." " R a in
M a n ," " T r u e B e lie v e r *." " O a n g e ro u t
L ie t o n * ." " H e r A lib i,* " P o lic e A c a d e m y ."
*7 *7 3 *4 .
• P la t a T w in . Sen lo rd P la t a : " H e r A lib i."
" T w in * . " m r s a .
• Sem i na l * P to ia C in e m a . Sem lnoto P la t a .
H w y . 17 n a n d SR 4M . C a u e lb e r r y : " L e a n
on M e ." “ M l u l u l p p l B u rn in g . " U t m i .
• P e lk M e te e rw * t A rt. (00 E . P a lm e tto S t.,
L a k e la n d : In te rn a tio n a l C le u lc F ilm : " L ie *
M y F a th e r T o ld M e " M a r c h I f a t 1 p .m . M e
a d m lu lo n c h a rg e . In to rm a tlo n . 0 1 1 *0 0 774)
e S e m in a l# C e m m w ily C e lto g e . Sen lo rd :
" W r itte n on th e W in d " M a r c h IS " S lto n t
R u n n in g ." M a r c h n In ttw C o n c e rt H a ll. N o
a d m lu lo n c h a rg e . In to rm e lie n . H I 1450. e a t.
43*
M USIC
• B e t l W e *to rn D elton a In n . a l l D e lto n a
B lv d .. D e lto n a : M l re d E m o tio n *. W e d Sat.
b eg in n in g a l I M p m k i fo rm a l Ion. 5 7 4 *4 *1
e C a v ille r , n o o S. O rla n d e O r ly * . S an ford
N o w Im a g e . M e n . S a t , b e g in n in g a t f p .m .
In to r m a tlo n . H I OHO
• F ltig o r o M * . U 0 N P d m o tto A v o . Sen lo rd
R e e l T im e . T u o * S al. b e g in n in g f p .m
In fo rm a tio n . H I I f M .
• F lo rid a S y m p b o n y O r c b e ttr o , O rla n d o S e c o n d A n n u a l C o n to m p o ra ry M w tlc
F e t t lv a l. M a r c h I t . In th * S tudent A c tlv llto *
C a n to r A u d ito riu m a t U C F . T h * F l r * l L a d y of
A m o r le a n Song, S h irle y J a n e t. M a r c h 17, Bob
C a r r P e r te rm in g A r t * C e n tre . 0 p .m .; an d
M a r c h I t . H ilto n H otol. L a k e B u en a V H Ie .
1 :1 0 p m . A d m lu lo n c h a rg e In to rm a tlo n .
0 *4 N i l .
> , i n ) s W oodland B lv d ..
D o L o n d : A m b to n . M a r c h t o l l b eg in n in g o f *
p .m In to -m e lto n . I N M 4 f.
17 t l . S a n l o r d . T h * C o m m o n P e v p i* .
W e d Sun b e g in n in g a t p m
to O w in g
In to r m a tlo n . H I J I M
• P ee l T im * L e u n g *. *0 0 S. U S H ig h w a y
17 f j e n d D o g T r a c k R e e d . Longw ood T h *
L u c k y D a g B e n d . S in T u e * R h y th m e tlc t
M e n b e g in n in g a l f p m
In to r m a tlo n .
• R a a d e rv e u * L m | * S R a t . a n * b lo ck
n o rth a t S R . 434. A lta m o n to S p rin g *: B it * th *
B u lle t. T u e * Sun b e g n n ln g f p m In fo r m #
lio n . M O MOO
• S e m in o le C o m m e n t * C el le go- C e m p u t
G o v e rn a n c e A u a c le t lo i. Sen lo rd M a r c h 77.
S h a d y G r o v e - b l u e ) * a t * . S tu d en t C e n te r
P a lm
F r a m I I . N I 45 p m
A ke rch 7 *.
S tudent R e c ita l. F m e A r t * C o n c e rt H e ll. I t 10
p m In to r m e lie n . H 3 U N
• T b e B a m . IH O S F re n c h A v * . S an fo rd
R i d * T h * R iv e r B a n d I r e m N e t h v l l l * .
F r l S im b eg in n in g r t t p m In to rm a tlo n .
H 1147S
(T h *
10 d a y * la a d v a a c a l a S a a la r d H e ra ld .
W eeka n d P lanner U N a . I M N . French A m .
F I W i t la d e d * d m n am e e t H u b
type * i
R any, and
Herald Intern
Answer: Roller skating.
Question: What's healthy en
tertainment, appropriate for
anyone from age 2 to 70. costs
under 95. and requires only four
wheels and an enthusiastic at
titude?
"Anyone can roller skate. You
Just have to be satisfied at first
by going slow.” said Chuck Best,
o wn er- man ager o f M elodce
Skating Rink. Sanford.
''It's better than aerobics!"
said Lee Allison of New Smyrna
Beach, a rol l er regular at
Semoran Skate* %y. Casselberry,
who Is currently taking lessons
with her husband.
Seminole County's skating
rinks com e In two flavors:
Mclodec, which plays no loud
music and caters more lo private
parties, and Semoran Skateway.
which plays Top 40 music and
has a skating time especially for
tots.
"W c don't go after the discotype roller skating," said Best,
whose Mclodec Skating Rink has
been in existence since 1962.
"M y dad and I built the
building from the ground up."
he continued. "W c wanted to
provide a good atmosphere and a
secure place for kids to go and
skate."
Melodce offers a 75-by- 140-foot
floor, a snack bar, four speakers,
a sales room (for purchasing
skates and skating attire), and
flashing lights. However, what
you won't find at the rink Is
blaring music.
"W e don't go after playing real
loud music," Best said.
In fact. Melodce caters to
families, and allows weekly time
for beginners, adults, private
parties and fund-raisers.
If one Is hesitant about skating
for the first time. Best would
advise, "Come out on a Wed
nesday (family) night and feel
your way through it. I'd be glad
to give some In stru ction ."
though lessons are not formally
offered.
However. If a modem decor,
flashing track lights and a large
skating floor are more one’s
style, one might check out
weekends at Semoran Skateway.
"W e offer air-conditioning,
modem lighting, and something
that's up-to-date." said Russell
G u is e , m a n a g e r of t he
Casselberry rink since Its open
ing 10 years ago.
"W e continually Improve on a
yearly basis. If not more." Guise
H erald P h o to * by Tom m y V in cen t
Sem oran S k atew a y’s R oller R abbit la the p o p u lar m asco t o f Tiny Tot S kate.
When to lace
up and roll
Here's a weekly schedule of
what both Mel od y and
Semoran skating rinks arc
doing:
Melodce Skating Rink
said.
Pink neon palm trees, a bigs c r e e n t e l e v i s i o n , an d a
85-by-180-foot floor contribute
to the rink's " high tech "
a t m o s p h e r e . In a d d i t i o n . Ashley and Amy Burchfield,
Semoran offers a smaller rink for 5-year-old twins from Fern Park,
beginners, eight speakers, disco hold hands as mutual protection
lighting, a snack bar and a video against falls.
arcade.
"W e play Top 40 dance-type Club. Private Instructors offer
music—no rock and roll." Guise l e s s o n s f o r f a m i l i e s and
said.
youngsters. In addition lo a
But don't get the Idea that novice. Intermediate and Junior
Semoran caters only to the class.
Instructors nrc certified by a
teen-age crowd; they also ofTcr
adults-only nights and a "Tiny roller skating teacher's associa
Tot” skate for children 12 and tion.
Despite their dllTeiing appeals,
younger.
"Skating Is a matter of balance the county's roller skating rinks
and being relaxed." Guise u ld . both place qualified skate guards
"You should Just relax and enjoy on the floor at all times, furnish
lockers or a check room for
It."
However. If the thought of personal belongings, and rent
lacing up a pair of skates and skates to the majority of their
hitting the floor on one's own patrons.
"W e're ulways doing some
sounds a bit scary, one may
consider taking lessons with thing here," Best said of Ills
Semoran's Skateway Skating Sanford rink.
7770 W 25lti SI.
I A ll p r ic e * Include t k a t e t )
M o nd a y — P r iv a te p e r ty /lu n d r a li e r
T e e td e y — P r iv a te p e r t y /fu n d r e li e r
W e d n e td e y - A d u lt/la m lly n ig h !, 7 *
p .m .. *7 50
T h e n d a y — P r iv a te p e r ty /lu n d r a l« * r
F r id a y - 7 : X > I I p m . W M
S a tu rd a y — M o rn in g *k a to . 10 a .m . to
n o o n .U ; m a tin e e , l - 4 p m . ,51.50.- 7 JO 11
p m .. M M
P h o n e 7 7 7 1 ) 5 ) fo r m a rv In fo rm a tio n
Semoran Skating Rink
I lO tE . S e m o ra n B lv d
( P r i c e * In c lu d e t k e l e * u n l e t t
o t h e r * l ie n o ted )
M o n d a y — P r iv a te p e r ty /lu n d r o lle r
T u e id e y — A d u lt m o rn in g ik a t o . 10
a m . noon, t l l a i n In c lu d e * In tt r u c tt o n lj
fa m ily n to h l. 7 f JO p .m ., S I ( * k a le * SI
• t i r e ; c h ild re n a a n d y o u n g e r | l w hen
a c c o m p a n ie d b y a p a y ing p a re n t I
W e d n e td e y — O p en m a tin e e . 1 S p m .,
$1.50; liv e o rg a n m u tic , 1:30 11 p m .
U M
T h u r td a y — C h r litle n M u tic N ig h t.
7 * : M p m . U l lk a t e * t l u i t r a l
F r id a y — E v e n in g S u p e r Session.
7:10 m id n ig h t. M J 0 1sk a l e t *1 e . t t i )
S a tu rd a y — T in y Tot S k a t* (c M Id re n
I I a n d y o u n g e r). 10 11:30 a m _ *7 75.
p a r e n t* fr o * ; m a t in * * , l a p m „ j l) so
E v e n in g S up e r S e t n a n , 7. N m id n ig h t.
M M (t k e t o tllo it r e )
Sunday - M e lin a * . 1 4 p m . t ) M i
a d u lt n ig h t 114 and o ld e r ). I l l p m ,
S l.M
P hono 114 (IQ * tor m o re In to rm o tio n
Schoolkids roll up sleeves, clean up city
DEAR ABBY: You nerd to
know how much good you do
with your column. I teach a class
of special children. There are 12
children, grades 1 through 5, at
Skeen Elementary School In
Leesburg. Fla.
A letter In your column stimu
lated them to get Involved. We
c a l l o ur p r o g r a m " L i t t e r
Perfect."
They want you to know what
they (along with family and
friends) have done about clean
ing up their surroundings since
Nov. 29. 1988.
I am enclosing a letter from
that class. I hope you have a
room for It.
THEIR TEACHER
DEAR TEACHER: I made
room. Here's their letter:
DEAR ABBY: Our class Is
studying ecology. We read your
list of how long It lakes things to
rot.
We are helping to clean up
America. Wc are recycling. Wc
have recycled 140V1 pounds of
cans. 23 pounds of scrap alumi
num. 966 pounds of glass and
4.370 pounds o f newspaper.
Sincerely,
EDDIE DAY.
MRB. AYIS’ CLASS
cannot unnwer for Dr. Koop. but
Ills excellent record speaks well
for Itself. T o suggest that
perhaps wc should encourage
people to smoke so they won't
live "too long" Is both foolish
und Inhumane. We do know,
however, that the quality of life
for most people who arc not
addicted to tobacco Is Infinitely
better.
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR EDDIEt Hooray for your
class. And congratulations to
Mrs. Ayls. You may have glvrn
other teachers and students an
excellent Idea.
DEAR ABBYt How does Sur
geon General Everett Koop
propose lo care for all the elderly
people who are going to live lo
be 100 because they quit smok
ing?
Is the government preparing
for the strain this will have on
Social Security and Medicare
reserves? Is Sr. Koop really
concerned for the public's health
or Just Irritated by a habit that
he finds disgusting?
MRB. ROYO. DUNCAN.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
DEAR
MRB. DUNCANt
DEAR ABBY: My wlfo and I
arc both well-educated, hut wc
grew up with different lifestyles.
Her household Included full-time
help; my mother did all the
housework, and we kids did the
dishes.
Wc arc always required lo
"clean our plates"—and were
told It was u "sin " to waste food.
My wife was brought up to
believe that It was considered
bad manners to eat everything
on the plate, and to this day she
Insists that It's hud manners to
do so.
Any comment?
MR. CLEAN PLATE
I
with Items donated by local
merchants.
A live auction will close out
the evening, with stale Rep. Art
Grindle acting as auctioneer.
The live auction will offer such
Itrms as a round (rip tlckrts and
accommodations for two lo
Paris, France, provided by Amer
ican Airlines und Holiday Inn;
round-trip vacation for two to
Nassau. Bahamas, provided by
Sun Travel Agency; round-trip
vacation to Atlantic City. N.J.:
and a week vucatlon In Alpine
Village. Galllnburg. Trnn.. pro
sided by Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Sir nst rom.
For more Information, cull
Tina D liiariolo al 322-1314
during butinrss hours or al
323 0245.
(Problams? Writ* to Oaar Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped erivelope to Deer Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Lot Angela*,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
rj Floyd Theatre* I
HER
ALIBI
resell« aes
TWINS
MWUIANO D i
,J* Police Academy
High Spirits
By S P E C IA L R EQ U E ST the BQS is happy
to announce an E N C O R E P E R F O R M A N C E
S U N D A Y M A R C H 12th
at 8:00 PM of our
Kasino Klassics, Auction set
SANFORD - The Junior
Women's Club of Sanford Inc.,
und the Sanford Rotary Club will
oo-host the Ninth Annual Kasino
Klassics and Charitable Auction
on Saturday. March I I . al Ihe
Sanford Civic Center.
The evening, which begins al
7 p.m.. will bcncfll local cltarilies.
Tickets may be purchased
from Junior Woman's Club
members or Rotary members for
$12.50. Tickets al Ihe door are
$15.
Parilrtpanls will be Issued play
money lo try their luck al black
Jack, beat Ihe shooter, roulelle,
horse races, craps and other
games
During (lie gaming session, a
silent auction will lakr place,
DEAR MR. CLEAN PLATE:
It's bud manners lo mop up
every drop of gravy with u piece
of bread, but to deliberately
leave edible food on one's plutc
for "appearance's" sake If both
wasteful and foolish.
“ D o o W a h D ld d y "
on SAT. MARCH 11th al $ PM & on
SUN. MARCH 121b at 2:30 PM
at Lake Mary High School
Auditorium
Ticket* $5 00 - Call 323-1900
M S ---------- ' '
% T O M Y T W O B E S T G IR L S .
i
§'/ R O B IN & S O M M E R jh
1 L O V E Y A A N D l*M
T H IM K IM ’ A B O U T Y A .
T
DOUG
f
l r
*_
\ i
�4 » — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March to , 1989
M ethodist
A dventist
SANFO RD MEADOW S
SEVENTH DAT A D W N T It t
C N U H C H a SCHOOL
Hit H Highw ay 422
2227*10
Ray W a ll
Pm i m
Saturday Services
Sabbath School
S JO a m
W orship Service
MOO a m
Assembly O f God
Rev David Bohannon
Sunday Morning
10 00 a m
Sunday Earning
S JO p m .
W adnaaday Canning
TOO p m ,
(Adult and Youth Saraicaa)
Nursery provided tor ail Saraicaa
M l C l DOM A S M M B IT OP 0 0 0
i b i s w . s in s t
Oanma Baatar
Paator
Sunday Sctiool
P as Am .
W orship Saratca S IS 4 1 1 0 0 a m
Eaonlng W orship
S 00pm .
W a d Fam ily Night
2 0 0 p in .
A OAFS ASSEMBLY O F 0 0 0
Roule 427 North ot Big Traa
Crossing. Ipngw ood. Florida
> a ln S. M ood,
Pastor
H o m in g eanrtcn
1000 win
f v a n in g
B a rrie s
8 00
p m.
B aptist
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
l i l t O at Aaa.. Santoid
222-2914
Ftsddls Sm ith
Pastor
Sunday School
p JO a m .
Morning WorsMp
11 00 a m .
Church Training
542 pm .
Craning W orship
700 pm .
W td . Praysr Sarrtea
700 pm .
COUN7RYSIDS BAPTIST
CHU R C H
Country Club Road. L a M Mary
B aptist
Lutheran
N SW M O UNT CALVARY
M ISSIO NARY BAPTIST CHURCH
t i t s W aal 12th at.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
N azatene
Sunday
I Kings
Lana Mary. Florida
Or. Hobart (Bob) Parser
Tom 0 . McKinney,
M lnistar of Music
BJbia Study
I
W orship
10
Youth M asting
I
W orship
7
1 8 :1 7 -3 9
Monday
Psalms
1 1 9 . 1 0 -U 4
Tuesday
Psalms
1 9 5 5 -4 8
Wednesday
Isaiah
C atholic
0 0 0 0 SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
17 92
(Lutheran Church In Am ark a)
Phono 322-7312
B ar Dan Coy
Pastor
Sunday School
1 15 a m .
W orship
1000 am .
H M a Study W ad.
7 JO p m.
JSir Orlando Or
Saturday
Isaiah
C hristian
Church Training
Craning W orship
I T . JO HNS f A S T l R N C H U R C H
2742 Country Club Road 1
223-3703
San lord, a
Sunday Dhrlna Lltargy
10 am
W ad. Prayar A H a d in g
7 JO p in
D Mm.
R av R ic k C h itlin
Education. Youth
Peanut Butter and
Jell Sandwiches
y
Paator
M ln is ta r of
Miaaionary M oating and
C M id C h orusaa . 1 2 0 7 0 0 p m .
W kd.Tiayat.S arvlca
7 0 0 p.m
•- W
t«
Paul Hoyar
Paator
Sun. W orship Ssnrlca S A 10.30 a m .
Sunday School A
Adult Bible Claes
B IS a m .
Por Information Call 322 2552
Or 121-7707
LORO OP U F I
LUTHERAN CHURCH
3 (8 TutkawlUa R d , W inter Spring*
Phona 385-8282
Frank Ladrtnka
Paator
Sunday School
BOO a m .
Nursery Provided
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
S30 Upsala Rd
Tony E. Harald
Pm
Sunday School
1000 a
Evening WorsMp
W ad Bible Study
Christian Science
U
h'
■< U n i Patm atlo Ava.
R p v , H fkraw td Crockor
Faslot
Sunday School
B 4S a m .
Morning W orship
1100anv
Evsngallalic Barvlco*
BOO p m ,
Years ago, when a coal miner went down inio the
depths of dark tunnels and shafts, he took with himtwo
things—a lunch pail and a carbide lamp.
At the end ot a shift when he got home, the miner pul
away his lamp and opened up his lunch bucket. Fromit
ha would remove two uneaten peanut butler and Jelly
sandwiches. Each day he would eat whatever was
packed in his lunch, but would not louch the twopeanul
butter and jelly sandwiches as long as he was down In
the mines
More so inthe old days thantoday, there was always
the threat of a disaster occurring. For this reason, he
saved the two sandwiches. It meant hope ol survival,
something to oal, should ho gyer become irpppod.Jhe
miner knew weU he-must always save something'in
reserve.
There are two things we must count on. Prayer—ItIs
the peanut butter that satisfies our hunger in lime ol
need and the jelly that sweetens our life. Secondly,
worshiping in God's house. It's a spiritual lamp.
Pray daily and attend services frequently. Sandwich
them together. They are the mainstays ol religious
sustenance.
CHRIST U N rrc o m e t h o d is t
CHURCH
C o m *! ot CR 427 and TuCAar Or.
Santoid - Sunland Ealataa
Tatsptiona 222-7SOO
B ar Gsorga F. Flahor
Paste
Sunday Sctiool
SJO a n
Morning WorsMp
10 45 a n
Evening WorsMp
7D 0 p it
W sd. B IN * Study
7:30p n
Nuraary Provided For Sunday
Servlets
David D M c G h tf
Dlractof ol
M u tic /O fo in iil
Morning W ortM p 8 2 0 A 11-00 k m
Sunday School
(4 5 am .
C H URCH O F 0 0 0
Congregational
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC)
2401 S. Park A r t
2 2 2 4 5 *4
Rav W till* C Patten ,
M inlatar
H orn* Phono
222 1292
Church School
9301030 am
W orship
1100 a m
FaBovrsMp Luncheon SJO P m . ovary
Sunday School
M orning W orsM p
Church Trdnlog
Eranlng W orsM p
Episcopal
HOLY CROSS
401 Park A rt
Bar Fradtrlck E. Mann
1
Bar. W illiam Hunt
Holy Eucharist
TJI
C hord Eucharist
10 3
Christian Education
B tl
2ndVVidniidiy
Every last Salurday, B 00 a m. M an's
O u b B raaklatl
T h e F o llo w in g S p o n s o rs
H A M B U . A B1VBHLY
TRANSMISSION
David B«v*riy and Stall
WINN-Dixm S TO R M
and EmployMS
ST. FETERS EFISCOFAL
CHURCH
TOO Rinehart Road
Lake Mary. Tla
1407) 322FISH
AND HCIF K£EP
AVAUAHI
'6.00 PER WEEK
CALL 322-2611
A n d D ire c to ry P a g e P o s s ib le
Insurance
WILSON-BICHBLBBROBR
MORTUARY
2599 Sanford Ava.
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
RUBLIX MARKBTS
STBNSTROM RBALTY
and Employaaa
Herb Stanitrom and Staff
Eunice Wlleon and Stall
U nited Church
O f C hrist •
THIS DWICTOtY
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLB STORK
T H I McKIBBIN AOBNCT
M ARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN CHUACM •
S210 Markham W ood! Road !
Lake Mary
Phona 2224 WO
Or. Don T. Da Bavolsa
Paator
Sunday School Alt Agaa t l l u i
Church
1020 am
Nuraary Provldad
!
Youth Group Sunday
70 0 pm
Paalor'a Blbta Study
Sunday
7 0 0 pm
W OC — B 4 I a m . Ftral Tuesday |ol
I ha month and Evaning 7JO 2nd
Tuaaday o f lha month.
Monthly Fam ily Night Buppar;
JOIN THESE IfOM&OtS
Sunday
Holy Communion
800am
Adult Blbta Claaftvi And
CMIdran a Sunday
School
000am
C hord Eucharist
And CM tdran'a Church t o 00 a m .
Tuesday
Holy Communion And B id s
Study
1 00 p m
C h u rc h N o tic e
P resbyterian :
FIRST PRCSSTTERIAN CHURCH
Oak A ra. A 3rd Atrsat
Pastor
Bar a . Richard D anM ak
mt. Aasoc Paator
Bar Graham W . Hardy
<
PTtona 322 2682
Morning W orship
S 30 am
Church School
I I S am
Morning W orship
11-00a m
Nursery
Mid-W eek Worship
Sarrtea
S JO p m
Lake Mary
W illiam J. Boyar
Paator
Sunday School
B30 a m .
Early WorsMp Senrlcs
B IS am .
Worship
1045am .
Youth Fellowship
4 JO p m.
Tuesday Bible Study
1DOO a m .
Nursery provided for all services
Church O f Qod
Morning W orsM p
EvangaUallc Svrvtc#
Fam ily Enrtchnwnt
Orthodox
2 :1 -5
Thursday
Isaiah
6:1-0
FIRST BAFTtST CHURCH
S IS F a rt Aranus. Santord
B ar Floyd S la t*. Jr.
Paator
R o t . Don Aasce M inlatar ot Mualc
KNIQHT'S SNOB STO R I
ORBOORY LUMBIR !
TRUB VALUB HARDWARE
500 Maple Ava., Sanford :
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
ASSEM BLY O F QOD
F ra o d o m A ss em b ly o l O o d , l i l t W . Sth B l , S an ford
N o w U f a A ssam bty. 100 K aftnal H oad
W a k lv a A ssem bly o f G o d , 1175 Chiton R d., Longw ood
b a p t is t
A n tio c h B a p tla t C h u rch . O vtado
C alvary B ap tis t C h u rch , C ry s ld Lake A 3rd. Laka M ary
C as selb erry B ap tis t C hurch. T70 B am ln o la B ird
C a n lr d B ap tis t C h u rch , 1211 O ak A va
C h u lu o ta F irs t B aptist
C ta a rw a ta r M is s io n ary B ap tis t C h u rch . S o u th e a s t Rd.
C o u n try sid e B ap tis t C h u rch . C o u n try D u b R o ad , Laka M ary
F irs t B ap tis t C h u rch . A t * Park A r t
F irs t B ap tis t C h u rch o l A lta m o n la Spring s. R t. 42A A lla m o n ta S prings
F lis l B ap tis t C h u rch o l F o rasl C ity
F irs t B ap tis t C h u rch o l O an sva
F irs t B ap tis t C h u rch , M arkh am W oods
F irs) B ap tls l C h u rch o t Laka M onroe
F irs t B ap tls l C h u rch o t L o n g w ood. M l E asl 6 R 424
F irs t B ap tis t C h u rch o f O vlado
F irs t B a p lis l C h u rch o l S an lan d o Spring s
F irs t B ap tls l C h u rch o l W in te r S pring s. 29 0 B aham a R d
F irs t £ hitch M l s j t o w , C a p ita l C h u rch . 1 101 W t j t n At.
F o r e t I B ap tla t C h u rch o f O s la a n
F o un tain H ead B ap tla t C hurch, O vlado
H o p e B ap tis t C h u rch , F o rest G l y C o m m u n ity C en ter, F o reel Q l y
In d ep e n d en c e B a p tls l M is s C ivic Las g u a B ld g . L o n g a ood
Jordan M issionary B ap tla t C hurch. * 2 0 U p a d a R d
LaS eviea B aptist C h u rch . 1 2 * LaSavtaer A r t , L aka M ary
M a c e d o n ia M is sio n B ap tis t C hurch. O ak H ill R d , O s la a n
M issionary B ap lisl C h u rch . N o rth R d . E nterp rise
M o rn in g G lory B ap tla l C h u rch . G eneva Mary
M t M ortah P rim itive B a p tla t. It O t Locust A v a . Ban ford
M t D iv e M issionary B a p lla t C hurch. S an lan do Spring s R d . L o n g *o o d
M l B in d M issionary B ap tls l C hurch. tBOO Jerry Ave
M t Z io n M issionary B ap tis t. S ipes A r t
N e * B ethel M issionary C hurch, W h S I A H ickory Ava
N e * M l Calvary M is aio n ary B ap tis t, 1 1 0 * W 12th 61
N e * S alem P rim itive B ap lisl C hurch. 1509 W 121h St
N e * te s ts m e n l B ap tis t C hurch. Q u d ie ly In n . N o rth Long w o od
N a * M t Z io n B ap tis t C h u rch . 1720 Pear A ve
N pw L ite F d lo e s h lp . 4 9 S I E Laka Drive. C asselb erry. FI 22708
N o rth a id * B a p lis l C hurch. C h u lu o ta
F e o p la a B a p lis l C h u rch . 1201 W Ftral S tre e t. S en lerd
P tn ecreal B eplral C hurch. I I S W A irport Blvd
P v d n e L ake B ap tis t. P -d g e Rd . F ern Para
P rogress M is sio n ary B ap tis t C hurch. M ld e a y
S eco n d S h ilo h M issionary B aptist C h u rch W e s t Santord
S m yrna B ap tls l C hurch. 390 O verbrook D r . C ease!perry
S unland B ap tis t C h u rch , 2B2S P d m a t to
S I Ja m e s M issionary B ap tis t C hurch. St R d 4 IA . O steen
S I Luke M is sio n ary B ap tis t C h u rch o l C am ero n C ity, Inc
SI Paul B ap tis t C h u rch . S I2 P m * Ave
SI M a r th a * a B ap tis t C hurch. C anaan H g ts
SI John * M is s io n a ry B ap tis t C hurch (2 0 C a p ra s * St
:
FIRST CHURCH
O FTH SN A 2A R EN I
2SS1 Sanford Aaa
John J. Hinton
Paa<r
Sunday School
945an
. ’ anting W orship
10<5 a lt
Youth Hour
800 p a
Er an gall at Ssnrlca
6 00 p it
M id -m an Sarrtea W ad.
7.00 p It
Nuraary Ptorldad for all Sarrtcvv ■
S p rln g lla ld M issionary B a p lis l. t2 in A C edar
T em p le B ap tls l C hurch, P d m Spring s R d., AJtam onts S prings
V icto ry B a p tltl C hurch. O ld O rla n d o R d. at H e s ls r Ave.
W estview B ap tis t C hurch, 41 0 0 P ao la R oad (4AA)
W illia m C h ap e l M issionary B ap tls l C h u rch . M ark A W illia m 8 1 .
A lla m o rtla S prings
Z io n H o p e B ap tis t C h u rch . 712 O ra n g e Ava
C A T H O L IC
A ll Bouts C a th o lic C h u rch . 902 O ak A vs.. S an to id
C hurch o l th a N llv tty , Laka M ir y
O ur Laks o l th e L a k a * C ath o lic C hurch. 1210 M aslm lllan . D elton a
S I A n n 's C a th o lic C h u rch . D ogw ood Trail, D aB ary
81 A u g u s tin * C ath o lic C h u rch . S u n s et D r . near B u tto n R d . Casselberry
81. M ary M a g a d d a n * C a th o lic C hurch. M d lla n d A v a .
' A lta m o n te Springs
C H R IS T IA N
F irs t C h ristian C hurch, tsOT 6 . S an to id Ave
F lra t C h ristian C hurch o t Long w o od. 1*00 E E W llllam a o n R d .
Longw ood
G ra ce C hristian C hurch, M e a lin g at B a m ln o l* Y M C A . 00 6 Longw ood
L aka M ary R d . Lake M ary
Lak er lew C h rtatla n C h u rch . B ear Laka R d . a l Jam ison
N c rtfts ld * C h ristian C h u rch . F lo rid *
B . . U a rilw id
S an ford C h r tllla n C h u rch , 132 W . A irport Blvd
S o u th S e m in a l* C h ristian C hurch, 200 W SR 424. O vlado
C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E
F irs t C h u rch o t C hrist S c ie n tis t. 97 5 M arkh am W o o d s Rd . Long w o od
C H U R C H O F C H R IS T
C h u rch e l C lu ls t. 1512 S Park A s *
C h u rch Ol C h rist d Laka Ellen, U B 17 #2, N C asselberry
C h u rch o t C hrist. SOD P d m Spring s D r . A lla m o n ta Springs
C h u rch o l C h n s l. G eneva
C h u rch e l C hrtsl. Longwood
C h u rch o l C hrist. W IT lh St
N orthsrde C h u rch o t C h n s l. F Is H aven D r . M d lla n d
S ou th S em m oia C h u rch o l C h n s l. 5410 Laka H o w ell Rd
CHURCH OF OOD
C hurch o f G o d . 502 H ickory
C hurch ot O o d . * 0 2 W 22 n d 51
C h u rch o t O od. O viedo
C hurch o l G o d H o lin e ss, Laks M o n ro *
C h u rch o l G o d M is sio n . Entorpnso
C h u rch o t O od. 1402 W 15th SI
C h u rch o l O o d In C h n s l. O viedo
C hurch o l G o d o l P rophecy. 2509 5 Elm A re
C hurch o l G od o l P rophecy. 170S S P ersim m on Ave
C hurch of G o d <7lh O ayl D ell one C o m m u n ity C en ter.
D elto n a lE aec R oom )
R escue C h u rch o l G o d . 1700 W 11th S t . Santord
True C h u rch o l G od. 2700 R idgew ood A n , Santord
C O N G R E G A T IO N A L
C o n g reg atio n al C h ristian C hurch 2401 S Para A ra . Swnio'd
E A S TE R N O R T H O D O !
E astern O lh o d o r C h u rch . Bl G e o rg *. A5A B n e ra o o d C l .
A lta m o n la 8prtng s
E astern O rthodoa C hurch. Bl S teven 's o l O C A ., 5 tB S o u th St..
F e rn park
E a tta m O rthodoa C hurch. Bl. Jo h n C hrysostom C h ap e l, U.B. H w y. 17-92
F e rn Park
E P IS C O P A L
A ll S aints E pisco pal C hurch. E D aB ary Ava., E n ls rp n s *
C h ris t E p isco p al C h u rch . Longwood
E pisco pal C h u rch o l th a N ew C o ve n an t. 87 5 Tu s kaw iita Road,
W in te r S prings
H o ly C ro ss EptSCopd, Park Ava. at 4th S t , Santord
S t P o la r* E pisco pal C hurch. TOO R inehart R oad, Lake M ary
S t R ich ard 's C hurch. 6151 L ake H o w e ll R d . W in te r Park
T h e C hurch o l th a G o o d STvaphard. M aitlan d . 221 Laka Ava
J E W IS H
B ath A m Synagogue m oating a l C orner o t Sand Lake and C o u n ty L in *
R oad. W a tt 14
T tm p le Shalom . 1785 Elkcam B ird . D elton a
LUTHERAN
A scension Lutheran C hurch. O verbrook O r . C * k set berry
G ood Shepherd U n ited Lutheran. 2917 S O rlan d o Dr
H o ly C ro a t L utheran C h u rch o l Lake M ary. 750 Sun Drive, Laka Mary
Lord O l L ife Lutheran C hurch. 296 Tuakaw uia H a . w in te r Springs
Lutheran C hurch o l P ro vid sn c*. O ello n a
Lutheran C hurch o f lh a R e d e e m *r. 103 W 2 6 lh Place
M es s ia h Lutheran C h u rch . G o ld en D ays D r A H w y. 17-S2. Casselberry
St L u te s Lutheran C h u rch . Rt 129. S la n t
St S tephen Lutheran Ctvurch, 414 iu tt W est o l 1-4. Longw ood
M E T H O D IS T
B arnett U n ite d M em o rial C hurch. E D aB ary A r e . E n la rp ria *
B aer Laka U n ited M eth o d i t l C hurch
B ethel A M E. C hurch, C anaan H gts
C asselberry C o m m unity U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. H w y 17 92
Plnwy R id g e R d . Casselberry
C h n s l U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. Tu c ker O r . S unland E tla la a
DaB ary C o m m u n ity M a lh o d itl C hurch. W H ig h b e n k t Rd . DaBary
F irs t U nttad M e th o d is t C hurch. 41 9 Para Ava
F irs t M e th o d is t C hurch o l O vlado
F lra t U n ite d M a lh o d itl CTtu'ch o t O eneva
Free M e th o d is t C hurch 50 0 W 4 th SI
G ra ce U n tied M e th o d is t C hurch. 49 9 N C ountry D u b R d . Laka M ary
G rant C h ap e l A M E C hurch. O viedo
O ak g r o w M a lh o d itl C hurch. O viedo
O tte e n M eth o d ist C h u rch . C or o l C arp en ter A M urray S t . O s la a n
P a o la W aalaya n M a lh o d itl 5A9D W a y tto * D r . Santord
S an lan d o U n ite d M a lh o d itl Church. SR 42 4 and 1-4. Long w o od
SI J a m a * A M E , 9 th at C ypress
SI Luka M B C h u rch o l C am eron City. Inc . B aardetl o tt 8 R 4 * E
St Mary s A M E C h u rch St Rt 416. O s la a n
Bl Paul s M ath o d ts t C hurch. O s la a n R d . f m arp n s#
S tratfo rd M em orial C hurch. S DeBery
NAZARENE
F irs t C hurch o l th e N a ia re n o . 2581 Santord Ava.
G en e ve C hurch o l th e h k !a re n a S R * A G eneva
L ake M ary C hurch o l lh a N a ia ra n a . 1T1 E C rystal L ak a A va., Laka M ir y
L ong w o od C tiu rch o f lh a N a ia ra n a , W a r m e r A Ja aau p A v a , Long w o od
M arkham W o o d * C h u rch o l lh a N a ia ra n a . S R 4S, iv y M ilas W a a l
o f t-4 a l lh a W a k lv a R lvar
P R E S B Y TE R IA N
D a llo n a P rasb y lan an C hurch. H o lla n d Blvd A A u s tin A v a , D alto n s
F irs t P resbyterian C h u rch o f Laka M ary
F lra t P raabylartan C hurch. O ak Ava. A 2rd At
F lra t Praabylartan C h u rch o t DaB ary, E. H ig h la n d
S I A ndrew s Presbyterian C hurch. 9912 B ear L aka R d
B l. M arks Presbyterian ch u rch , 1021 Palm S p rtn g * R d , A H a m o n l* Spgs
Tuscaw iiia P raabylartan C hurch, 2S00 W est S la ts Rd 42S. O vtado F la
U p aa ia C o m m u n ity P raabylartan C hurcn. U p sa la Rd.
W e s tm in is te r P raabylartan C hurch, R ad B ug R d . C asselberry
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T
Fo rasl Laka S ev en th D ay A d ventist C hurch. H w y 42 8. F o ra s l D l y i
M ara H ill Seventh D ay A d vs n llsl C hurch, A01 f . 2nd S i , S an tord
S an tord Seventh Day A d va n tlsl C hurch. M I S N . H ig h w ay 42T
S eventh D ay A d va n tlsl C h u rch , M a itla n d A v a . A lta m o n la S p rtn g *
W in te r S p rin g * Seventh D ay A d va n tlsl C hurch. 5 0 1 M oss Rd.
O THER CHURCHES
A ll F aith C h ap e l, C a m p S em in o le, W e k tv t P a r*. Rd
A lla n '* A M E C hurch, D iv a A 12lh
B eardall A venue M o lin a ** C hapel B eardafl Ava
C h u lu o la C o m m u n ity C h u rch
■
C h u rch Of J a su a C hrtat o l Latter D ay S a in t*. 2 2 1 5 Park Ave.
F an JIy C ru n ch C h ristian C en ter. 1544 S e m in o le B lv d . C aaaelbarry
F irst B o m C h u rch o l lh a Living Q o d . M id w ay
F lrat C hurch o f C h n s l. S c ie n tia l. Elkam B lvd and V e n u * S t . D elto n a
F tra l P a n le c o a lN C h u rch o l L ong w o od
,
F lra t P en tec o sta l C hurch of S w iford
F u ll G osp el C hurch in C hrtsl. 1B24 Jerry A v a , Santord
F u ll 0 0 * 0 * 4 Tab ernacle. 2724 C ountry C lu b R oad
O ra ca B U M C hurch. 2B44 8 S an tord Ava
,
H o ly Trtnly C h u rch o l G o d in C h n s l. 1514 M w vg o u a tln * Ava
K ingdom H a ll o f Jehovah a W itn ess , Laka M o n ro * U n it.
15*2 W Third Bt
Laka M o n ro * C h ap e l. O ra n g e B lv d , Lake M o n ro *
M l D iv a H o lm * * * C hurch. O ak H ill R d . O steen
N eig h b o rh o o d A llian c e C hurch. 201 M arkham W o o d * R oad. Longwood
P en tecostal O pen B>b4* Tab ernacle. R id g ew o o d A s a , O H 25th
o p p o site Serrun ol* H ig h School
P ra ia * and P ow er C hurch. I l l W W ilb u r A va . Laka M w y
R o ilin g H ill* M oravian C hurch. S R 42 4. Long w o od
S an tord A llla n c * C h u rch . 1*01 8 Park Ava
Santord Si bra C hurch. 24 8 0 Santord Ava
T h a F u ll G ospel C h u rch o l O ur Lord J e a u t C h n s l. W ashington S i .
C anaan D l y
'
The Salvation A rm y. 700 W 24th S t
i
Trium ph, The C h u -.h o l th e N ew A g e. IOCS W t t h St
U n ite d C h u rch o l C h rtat. A lta m o n la C o m m u n ity C hapel,
A lte m o n l# S p rin g *
W in te r S p rin g * C om m unity Evangelical C o n g reg atio n al, f i t W a d * S i .
W in te r S p rtn g *
�S an ford H erald. S an lord, Flo rid a — Friday, M arch 10, 1969 — SB
Religion
IN B R I E F
Rebel nuns appeal Vatican order
Unltad Brass I n f matlonal
B a p tis t c h u rc h e s In v o lv e d In c o n fe re n c e
s„
Sanford First Baptist. Ptnecrcst Baptist. Markham Woods
Road First Baptist and Chuluota First Baptist will be involved
In the World Missions Conference from March 16-19. Services
will be at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers will include missionaries
from the foreign, state and home mission boards. Call these
churches-for more information concerning their Individual
speakers. The World Mission Conference comes to the area
once every five years.
S p rin g b re a k e rs le a d s e rv ic e
SANFORD — Students from the Baptist Campus Ministry of
Francis-Marlon College, Florence, South Carolina, will lead the
11 a.m. worship service at Pinecrest Baptist Church. These
students are Involved In a beach ministry program at New
Smvrna Beach during ‘ heir spring break. The public Is Invited.
Nursary service will be available.
S o n s o f S o n g to p e rfo rm
SANFORD — The First Church of the Nazarene, 2581
Sanford Avc., Sanford, is sponsoring the Sons o f Song at 9;30
a.m. and 10:30 a.m. March 12. The public is Invited and a
nursary service will be available
A ra n o v e to s p e a k a t s e rv ic e s
SANFORD — The New Life Assembly, 100 Kennel Rd.,
Sanford, Is sponsoring Rev. Marvin Aranove. “ The Wandering
Jew," March 12 at Its 10 a.rn. and 6:30 p.m. services. His 10
a.m. speech is coiled "T h e Passover from the Jewish
Perspective." and his 6:30 p.m. speech Is called "The
Tabernacle."
New Life Assembly Is also presenting an Easter program by
the New Life Assembly of God Praise Choir March 26 at 10 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. A nursary will be provided.
S a in to s p e a k a t d e d ic a tio n
SANFORD — Christ United Methodist Church, State Road
427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford, is featuring the Rev. Dan Sain
of South Daytona as speaker at a dedication of a stained glass
window at the 10:45 service Sunday. There will be a covered
dish dinner following the dedication.
E a s te r S to ry d ra m a to b e p re s e n te d
SANFORD — Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.,
Sanford, is presenting "The Easter Story in Living Pictures," a
dramatization of Jesus' last week on Earth. This Is the fifth
annual presentation and will be performed March 17 and 16 at
7:30 p.m. and March 19 at 4:40 and 7:30 p.m. This Is the fifth
annual presentation of the program.
This year. Jesus will be performed by David Thomas,
minister of music at Westview Baptist Church. The choir Is
directed by Jack Thomas and the drama Is directed by Sherrill
Thomas. The story Is told through the eyes o f John the
disciple, played by Barry Lash. Soloists will be Penny Hosack,
Doug Luce. Gina Luce. Mary Hamilton, Randy Marble. Chcra
McFarland, and Dave and Jack Thomas.
Tickets are free through the church.
B ra ly h o n o re d a t d in n e r
CASSELBERRY — Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641
Red Bug Lake Rd., Casselberry, Is having a recognition dinner
March 12 at 6 p.m. for retiring minister Rev. John M. Braly and
his wife Dorothy. Braly has been with the church for 10 years,
and his last sermon will be Easter Sunday. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish dinner to share.
S te e le to s p e a k a t a n n iv e rs a ry s e rv ic e
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs First Baptist
Church, 687 E. Highway 436, Altamonte Springs, will be
hosting a Homecoming Celebration in honor o f their 25th
anniversary March 19. Dr. Harwood Steele, pastor from 1965
tp 1979 will be the guest speaker at the morning service.
Dinner on the grounds will follow the service. The Adult Choir
will present "The Victor" at the evening worship service. For
more Information, call 339-8961.
F o r S in g le s O n ly p ro g ra m o ffe re d
g«
ORLANDO — First United Methodist Church. 142 E. Jackson
St.. Orlando, Is sponsoring a "For Singles Only" program
March 21 at 6 p.m. Speaker for the program Is Dwight Bain,
and he will speak on "Stress: Let It Go." Admission is *5 and
reservations may be had by calling 849-6080. Reservation
deadline is noon. March 20.
J 3 is h o p to h e lp d e d ic a te
N e w B e th e l’s s a n c tu a ry
GENEVA - Bishop Philip R.
Cousin will be the guest speaker
at dedication ceremonies for the i t i
new sanctuary of the New Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal
Church. 600 Cochran Rd..
'^Geneva. Sunday. The dedication
'service will be at 11 a.m..
followed by a covered dish
dinner, then the dedication at 3
p.m. with the Bishop.
The new sanctuary replaces
the old building built in the
1920s. T h e structure was
termite Infested and damaged
from years of rain and heat. New
Bethel's pastor. Rev. Lucius
Dorsey, had the pulpit and some
of the pews saved. The rest of
the building had to be demol
ished last March to make room
for the new building.
T h e new sanctuary cost
945.000 to build, and many of
the services needed for con
struction were donated. The
Bishop Philip ft Cousin
men of the First Baptist Church
of Geneva came to frame the roof a choir stand and handicapped
, system for the church. Dorsey f a c i l i t i e s , " a l l the bas ic
said, and companies such as Tru necessities for our congregation"
Value. Sunnlland. and Hillside Dorsey said. Dorsey is working
Sod Farm have donated cither now on getting a p.a. system and
money or services to the build a piano.
Bishop Cousin ts the chairman
ing. "T h e re were so many
o th e rs" who donated lim e, of directors of the World Council
money or services that Dorsey o f Churches as well as the
had a hard time remembering all blollop of the African Methodist
E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . I 1th
their names.
The building alls on 1.2 acres Episcopal District of the Slate oi
Florida and the Bahama Islands
in Geneva and is equipped with
MORRIS TOWNSHIP. N.J. Five dissident Carmelite nuns
will ask the Roman Catholic
Chur ch' s highest court to
overturn an order that they leave
the locked sanctuary they have
occupied more than five months,
a lay associate said Tuesday.
The rebels and their canon
lawyer in Rome "are in the
pro^^s-j of appcallrg" Friday's
decision by the Congregation for
Religious and Secular Insitutlons
to the higher court, known as
the Apostolic Signatura. sup
porter Betty Sutton said
Sutton said she believes the
dissidents at the Monastery of
the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of
Mount Carmel have 10 to 14
days In which to file their
appeal.
The congregation ruled Friday
(hat all but one of the tradi
tionalist nuns must leave the
convent, where they have been
protesting what they call unwarrantedly liberal changes in
with me.” Marshall said. "They
are pursuing whatever appellate
rights they have" with their
^ T h e y h a ve b e e n in c o n ta c t w ith m e .
ennon lawyer.
T h e y a re p u r s u in g w h a t e v e r a p p e la t e
In October Marshall filed then
rig h ts th e y h a ve j
withdrew a lawsuit on behalf of
three of the dissidents, accusing
-Civil attorney William Marshall the convent's prioress, the
Paterson diocese and other
church officials of seeking to
their contemplative lifestyle by they feared being evicted from take "unlawful possession and
the the monastery for opposing c o n t r o l " o f the Ca rme li te
their new prioress.
Lynn W illiams and Nicole changes In their austere lifestyle monastery.
The nuns withdrew the suit
Prescot t, known as Sister introduced by Prioress Theresa
the day after it was filed in
Bernadette and Sister John oi Hewitt.
the Cross, were expelled from
They accuse Hewitt of disrup Morris County Superior Court,
the sect because their temporary ting the convent's contemplative saying it could threaten their
vows have expired since the environment by introducing church case.
Marshall refused to disclose
such liberal changes as more
protest began.
Sisters Tercslta Romano and sweets, brighter lighting, music the nature of the rebels' con
c e r n s . but one a s s o c i a t e
Maria Ercalano were ordered to and limited television viewing.
Hewitt has the support of speculated that he may be re
transfer to separate monasteries
willing to take them.
Bishop Frank Rodlmer. who has tained In case the nuns are
evicted from the convent.
Mother Phtlomenn. 72. was labeled the nuns “ disobedient."
The filing of the church appeal
The rebels also have sought
allowed to stay at the cloister
because of her age and Infirmity. guidance from civil attorney comes after Rodlmer on Monday
She may stay at the monastery If William Marshall, who assisted denied the nuns' previous claims
them In the past. Marshall said that they had an appeal before
she agrees to obey the prioress.
the Signatura even before the
The nuns retreated to the Tuesday.
"They have been in contact congregation's ruling.
infirmary Last October when
Pope addresses U.S. cardinals,
archbishops in Vatican meeting
for direction In following the
path marked out by Christ.
"In these days together wt
VATICAN CITY - Pope John
Paul II opened an unprecedented shall attempt to clarify our own
meeting with 35 U.S. cardinals vision of where the Lord wishes
and archbishops by telling them to lead us and his people as we
he is "fully conscious" of the stand on the threshold of the
challenges they face In spread third ml l ennl um o f Chris
ing the gospel to a world that tianity." the pope said.
In his speech replying to the
often does not accept It.
The speeches Wednesday by pope. May said, "No one knows
the pope and Archbishop John more about spreading the gospel
May of St. Louis, president o f the than you do. holy father. We are
U.S. National Conference of here to learn from you."
May emphasized the Influence
Bishops, launched a four-day
discussion on how to handle the Individual freedom has on Amer
teaching of the gospel In the ican culture and said religious
United States — a nation May doctrine and moral teaching are
said Is often afflicted with "m a widely Judged by Its criteria.
"Therefore, to assert that there
terialistic, secularlstlc and
Is a church teaching with
hedonistic values."
The pope's speech was strictly authority binding and lasting for
one of welcome to the American eternity is truly a sign of con
bishops and he did not touch on tradiction to many Americans
specific topics — mainly involv who consider the divine right of
ing sexual ethics — that have bishops as outmoded as the
caused friction between the U.S. divine right of kings," May said.
He cited the "pluralism" of life
church and the Vatican in recent
in the multi-racial United States,
years.
"Our gathering la the continu the strong hold of religious faith
ation of an exchange, a truly and freedom In all sectors of
open exchange, which alms to public and private life and the
strengthen our partnership In strength of organized religion In
the United States — conditions
the gospel," the pope said.
"1 am fully conscious of the which the American bishops will
challenges you face in bringing stress during this week's talks.
But he also stressed the
the gospel message to a world
that does not often readily ac "tremendous Influence" of the
cept It." he said. "Your people communications media and the
experience the difficulties of be spirit of democracy which means
ing Christians In today's world. that "authoritarianism Is sus
Yet at the same time they search pect In any area of learning-"
United Press International
B a p tists— you can bet on
it— are going to Las Vegas
United grass fntarnationsl
fabric of the (three day) pro
gram." said John B. Wright,
pastor of First Baptist Church.
L i t t l e R o c k , A r k . , and
chairman of the convention’s
Committee on Order of Busi
ness.
But while the Baptists move
some of the action out on the
street, the fight between
fundamentalists and moder
ates will continue Inside the
hall, even If at a much tower
level than In recent years.
After a decade-long cam
paign. the fundamentalist
faction, which stresses an
ultra-literal belief In the Bible
and a conservative political
agenda, has successfully
wrested control of the top
levels of the denominational
machinery and Is now con
solidating Its grip.
Dealers, wheelers and show
girls: You can plan your June
vacation now.
The Southern Baptists Con
vention, the nation's largest
Protestant denomination and
one of the fiercest opponents
o f legalized gambling. Is
coming to Las Vegas.
And this year Baptists want
the action to be in the street,
not in the convention hall
where for the past decade
feuding factions In the 14.7
million-member church have
struggled for control of the
denomination's Institutions
and agencies.
A plan to put hundreds of
the messengers, or delegates,
out In the streets on June 14
— the midpoint o f the three
day convention — witnessing
But the feud still festers,
to Jesus and preaching the
and as activists In the two
gospel ts already in the works.
The Conference of Southern camps manuever. a sense of
weariness pervades many
Baptist Evangelists will meet
other
parts of the denomina
that day and hear from three
tion. crippling giving and
o f th e mo st s u c c e s s f u l
hurting the mission eifori that
evangelists around — the Rev.
has historically been at the
Jerry Falwell, the Rev. E. V.
heart of the church's Identity.
Hill and Arthur Blcsslt — and
(hen take lo the streets of the
Current convention presi
city best known for Its casinos dent, fundamentalist Jerry
and chorus lines.
Vines of First Baptist Church,
"W e would like the theme Jacksonville, has announced
of evangelism to be the thread
he will seek a second one-year
that runs through the entire
term.
Parishioners say ministers must take the time to care
Readers of the Lutheran mag
azine recently were asked what
advice they would pul inside u
fortune cookie they were giving
to their pastor.
"Don't play with your beard
and then serve communion."
said one contributor. "Don't talk
about your kids all the lime."
said another.
Responses came from 35
states. Many replies contained
outspoken criticism such as
“ Get ofT your pedestal.” "You're
not God Jr.." and "Be what you
are. not what you think you
are."
Others came on more gently.
“ Share your humanness. Let us
know you too have doubts" was
one piece of advice. Another,
however, expressed Just the
opposite thought: "Keep your
doubts to yourself. We have
enough of our own."
There were criticisms of
m i n i s t e r s w h o read the ir
sermons ("Talk to me. don't
read to me"), and of those who
try to entertain In the pulpit
("Cut down on the comedy").
But advice came too from the
other direction ("Don't be afraid
to be entertaining").
Some complained that the
traditional, dignified image of
the minister is being eroded by
the practice of calling the clergy
by their first names. "Pastor
Jones, please — not Ron."
But what appeared to be on
the respondents' minds more
than anything else was a lack of
pastoral caring. One parishioner
may have expressed It for all In
this group when she wrote, "W e
don't care what you know until
we know that you care." "Listen
lo what people aren't saying."
wrote another
In different ways all seemed to
be Imploring, take time with us.
I remember once hearing two
rock-ribbed Republican busi
nessmen take the church apart
for its social action Involve
ments. Then one o f them
brought up the name of Rev.
Thompson llet's call him), a
leading social activist, and
started lo run him down. Sud
denly the other man stiffened.
" If you don't mind. I'd rather
you w ouldn't say anything
agatnBt Rev. Thompson." he
said. His friend looked surprised.
Rev. Thompson stood for posi
tions which both men despised.
But the subject was abruptly
changed.
The story behind that little
episode was that Rev. Thompson
had been a tower of strength to will be admitted personally by
the man and Ills wife when their one who promised that those
sou was In a serious uuto who give u “ cup of cold water"
accident that later took his life.
to the feverish, the frightened
The pastor came us soon as he und the weary o f this world will
heard the news and sal with the "In no wise lose their reward."
parents through the long,
I think with warmth and
agonizing vigil at the hospital affection of the Jehovah's Wit
before the boy died. And ever ness fumlly down the street who
after that, the man hud not brought u ham and lima bean
allowed anything derogatory lo casserole.
be said in his presence about the
I think of a lady, now
minister.
approaching 90. whose "little,
There are occasions In life nameless, unremembered acts of
when love and curing ure all that kindness und of lave" at that sad
count — when politics and time has earned her the name of
theology don't matter. Whenever "Christian" In my book of life
I recall the death of my fullier. I although she will tell you she
think of the nurse whose gentle doesn't even believe In God, Yet
ministrations cased for him the I know that when the roll ia
difficult passage out of this life.
called up yonder she'll be there
I know I will see her again In — whether she wants to be or
heaven whether she belongs lo not!
my church or not. Or whether
(0 1 9 8 9 NEWSPAPER EN
she belongs to any church. She TERPRISE ASSN.
'/ V .
C E N T R A L B A P T IS T C H U R C H
1 3 1 1 O a k A v e n u e , S a n fo r d
TICKETS ARE FREE
DONATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED
DATED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHURCH OFFICE
PRESENTATIONS:
MARCH 17, 1989, 7:30 PM
MARCH 18, 1989, 7:30 PM
MARCH 19,1989,4:30 & 7:30 PM
Pastor: Dr. Freddie Smith
Minister of Music: Jack Thomaa
Drama Director: Mra. Sherill Thomas
�T
• > — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 10, 1989
BLOND) E
by Chic Young
PEANUTS
by Chariot M. Schulz
Estrogen therapy is
best individualized
DEAR DR. O O T T j I'm so
confused about all I read on
estrogen replacement therapy. If
estrogen helps protect younger
women from heart attacks, but
causes tumors when given
long-term post-menopausally.
what's a woman supposed to do?
DEAR READER: A woman
can best be advised by her
gynecologist.
Like any medicine, female
hormone (estrogen) plays an
Important role In treating certain
conditions, but should be used
under medical supervision.
I am not aware o f any studies
showi ng that supplem ental
estrogen protects women against
heart attacks; however, natural
estrogen appears to play a role In
slowing aging o f the heart.
Pre menopausal women have a
lower Incidence of heart disease
than age-matched men; after the
onset o f menopause, the rates
become similar.
In general, estrogen Is useful
In the treatment o f menopausal
symptoms (fatigue, hot (lashes,
m oodin ess and painful In
te rc o u rs e ) and to p r e v e n t
excessive loss of bone calcium
(osteoporosis) In older women.
L o w - d o s e e s t r o g e n Is not
associated with a high risk of
uterine cancer, provided It Is
administered In conjunction
with progestin, another female
ho rmo ne. T h e d osage and
schedule o f the hormones can be
adjusted by the doctor to suit a
woman's Individual needs.
Ask your gynecologist to an
swer specific questions about
your particular circumstance.
DEAR DR. OOTT: I got a rash
from my boyfriend. My doctor
says It's generalized pruiitls. It's
moved from his groin to his back
and stomach and Is all over me.
What do you think It Is?
DEAR RBADBRt I d on 't
know.
Several possibilities. Including
scabies (rash caused by the Itch
mite) and skin Infection, should
MKDICINK
be c o n s id e r e d . T h e te rm
" p r u r l t l s " sim ply means
"Itchy"; It Is nota diagnosis.
See a dermatologist for clarifi
cation. and ask your boyfriend to
do the same.
ACROSS
1
6
9
12
13
14
15
Oxlika animal
Naught
Grttfc latter
Black
Protection
Ptey b y ___
Prepare* for
crop
16 Colum nist___
Bombeck
17 Yank
18 Messagetransmission
system
20 Avidly
22 Cincinnati belt
club
24 Inventor
Whitney
25 Guardian spirit
28 Mrs. Truman
30 Sand hill
33 loan shark
35 Not smooth
37 Cut back
38 Most sensitive
39 Emerald Isle
4 0 A ll____
42 Compass point
43 Males
45 One time only
47 Warier
50 Marry in haste
54 Over there
55 Actor Robert
D e ____
67 Trick
58 Rodent
69 God of love
60 Hostels
81 Printer's
measures
62 Arid
63 Space agey.
2 Tropical tree
3 Vessel
4 Auto racer Al
5 Last letter
6 Exit
7 long narrow
8 ___ orange
9 Recovers
10 Drag
11 W ild party
19 Sailing ship
21 Shade tree
23 Actress B o ___
25 Fishing fly
28 Jacob's son
27 Basics
2 9 ___ 8. Anthony
31 Loch___
monster
32 Grafted. In
34 Gothic bard
1
2
s
P E TER
G O T T .M .D .
Answer to Previous Purile
□GG
GOD
GGG
DEER RRG DERR
0D D D E R E GGEG
□ g g d e E in n n n
C ZD Q D D
□ □ G E E E (D R E D G E
□DUG GOG DR EG
QRDG H O E D ED R
nO G EED G GREGG
QUEER
□nnuD
□ E E D
RRGRR
o n n
□DRR
□ER
DEE
EEE
36
41
44
46
47
Tim e being
Extreme leer
Baseball teams
Spritelike
Old stringed
instrument
48 Pertaining to
dawn
G O E R
ERGD
GEE
49 Emerald Isle
61 Eugene
O'Naill's
daughter
52 Singer Lily___
53 Lohengrin's
bride
66 Gravel ridge
4
12
IB
IB
DOWN
1 Hearty
enjoyment
(C|19tS by NtA. Inc
'
WIN A
“"
By James Jacoby
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
WHO) DIDIT KCOMS
A ll RIGHT 10 SHOW
North thought he had too
much to Just raise to two spades,
although 10 hlgh-card points
with so many queens probably
should be downgraded. A limit
raise would have been best, but
today's North used Jump raises
as game-forcing. At any rate,
almost any bidding method
would have landed South In four
spades, and the problem Is In the
play.
At first glance. It would seem
t ha t d e c l a r e r s h o u l d w in
dummy's heart king and take
the spade finesse. However, If
that loses and a second heart Is
played, declarer can no longer
take 10 tricks. Is there an
altemaltve? One type o f finesse
available In this deal that will
make the contract secure Is
playing for West to hold the
diamond king. Furthermore. If
declarer takes this finesse and It
loses, he can still take the trump
By Bemice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 11.1089
FRANK AND ERNEST
?o
G A R FIELD
..TH' PkACf YES. WHEN I PHONEP
HR. WAS
P8.TROTTER MEflAiP
LIVIN' |N
the to r was staying
AT TH15 CHILPREN’5
6o r
SHELTER
w*f.cxa>>
TE/iPORARllY.,
'W P P 1 " '
PAPRE ? '
WE'RE
LOOKING
FOR H./tA
M U .
s__
■■
Q
E
fur He's not supe
He's rue
opp
by Leonard S t.rr
ANNIE
What would happen If East
held the king of diamonds? The
declarer would have to fall back
on the trump finesse to make his
contract But first playing up to
dummy’s diamond queen allows
him to make the contract If
either the diamond king or the
spade king Is favorably located, a
much better plan than simply
taking an early trump fine
*
t i
happen. Your bubbling personal
ity will automatically pump pep
Into any proceedings.
More travel for pleasurable
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
purposes could be In the ofTlng Someone with whom you've
you In the year ahead. You're been friendly far a long time will
by Bob Thovot for
not apt to take distant trips, but deeply appreciate hearing from
you may find several places you today. If you can’t drop In
for a visit, at least phone.
A N
AO t -you'll enjoy revisiting.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
o p p o P T u N I T V EMpLoyEf!,
This is the type of day when You're not apt to be comfortable
you're apt to fed restless unless today associating with people
you have a lot to do. Usually It's who have narrow perspectives.
not wise to do several projects Seek com pan ion s w ho are
idea and free from pre
simultaneously, but today could openmlnd
be an exception. Know where to judice and bias.
I 'M eq u a l to .
look for romance and you'll find
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker are Indications that you are
• • • « > • - XnAvC> % - i °
Instantly reveals which signs are likely to be a shade or two
romantically perfect for you. superior to your competition
by Jim Davit Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this today. If or when you win,
newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. accept your laurels with grace
and humility.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10)
Don't feel guilty about focusing you truly have faith In yourself
In on situations today that could today It will be obvious to others
spell personal grin. Sometimes and serve as an Inspiration to
It's necessary to look out for those of fainter hearts. Think
ourselves even If It excludes positive and encourage by
others.
example.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It is
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This Is one of those days when not necessary for you to accept
you may Innatdy know what to the status quo at this time,
do and say to make good things - b e c a u s e y o u h a v e t h e
HE'S
K e lp
finesse. Here Is how the play
should go. Declarer wins the first
trick In his hand with the heart
ace. Next he plays a diamond
toward dummy's queen. West
will win the lung and continue
with another heart. South wins
d u m m y ' s king, oashes the
diamond queen and then comes
to his hand with the spade ace.
refusing the trump finesse, so
that he can shed dummy's
losing heart on the ace o f
diamonds. That will make the
contract.
BLOOM COUNTY
M X THMAT I f i W
mtMix... s— A
H V lO & X f
S
NORTH
♦Q JM
♦ K 4I
' '
t-M -M
♦ QT
♦QM I
EAST
JW
♦ Q J 107
♦K JM
♦ J• 7
♦ I I
♦M l
♦ M i l l
♦ AIOM
SOUTH
♦ A 1017 4
♦AM
♦AM
♦K4
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer. South
Wnl
Nartfc East
Pus
Paw
Psm
!♦
1♦
Paw
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
lasts
IS
1 NT
«♦
Opening lead: ♦ Q
•
*
wherewithal to change condi
tions more to your liking. Be a
victor, not a victim.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're a self-sufficient person
who usually prefers to operate as
Independently as possible. How
ever. today your best successes
a r e l i k e l y to c o m e f r o m
partnership arrangements.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You're not likely to be happy
today If your hands and mind
are Idle. Try to Involve yourself
In meaningful projects that will
provide you with a sense of
accomplishment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) There's a possibility you'll be
In a more sociable and gregari
ous mood than usual today. If
you can't be near the people you
love, at least appreciate the
people you’re near.
ASUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
Family-oriented Involvements
will be the ones that are likely to
afford you the giealcst pleasures
today. It's Ok to have friends
around, provided you focus the
action on your home court.
(0 1 0 8 0 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN.
by Barks Brsathsd
NMMB x common
f i W Y K M S £ Z SHC
w u p
im
' M
1HMONC, AN A M U C A N
M N U kJST MXCP K
suc h a w m x x x t e
U N C €A
TH U *
�S an ford H arald , S an ford . Flo rid a — Friday, M arch 10. 1989 — 7B
L e g a l N o tic e s
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . i 44-4444-CA-44-P
L IN C O L N S E R V IC E
C O R P O R A T IO N
P la in tiff
v».
J O H N N IE L . B A N N E R , a t u x..
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O :D E B O R A H L. B A N N E R
K in g s B e y . G e o rg ia
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t an
a c tio n fo r F o r a c lo iu r a a l
M o rtg a g e on th a lo llo w in g do-
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E N O . 00-3140-C A -00-L
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
B A R N ETT BANKS TRUST
C O M P A N Y . N A . AS
T R U S T E E F O R T H E F L O R IO A
H O U S IN G F IN A N C E A G E N C Y
P L A IN T IF F .
— vs—
CHARLESE. W EAVER;
M A R IA D E S E V IL L A
D E F E N O A N T IS I
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u r tu e n l to a n O rd e r o f F in a l
J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo tu re d a te d
M a r c h I. i m . e n te re d In C iv il
C a te N o M 3140 C A OOL of tha
C irc u it C o u rt of th e E ig h te e n th
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in a n d fo r
S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a
W h e r e in B A R N E T T B A N K S
T R U S T C O M P A N Y . N .A .. AS
T R U S T E E F O R T H E F L O R ID A
H O U S IN G F IN A N C E A G E N C Y ,
P la in tiff an d C H A R L E S E .
W E A V E R A N D M A R IA D E
S E V IL L A a r a d e fe n d e n t(i), I
w ill t a ll to th e h lg h e tt a n d b e lt
b id d e r lo r c a th . A T T H E W E S T
FR O N T DOOR OF THE
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T
H O U S E . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A ,
a t 11:00 A M . A p r il I I . i m . the
fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty a t
t e l fo rth In la id F in a l Judg
m e n t, to w it:
U N IT N O . I32B O F S P R IN G
W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN
I U M . A N D A N U N D IV ID E D
1 /1 P* I N T E R E S T IN T H E
LAND, COMMON ELEM ENTS
AND COMMON EXPENSES
A P P U R T E N A N T T O S A ID
U N IT . A L L IN A C C O R D A N C E
W IT H T H E S U B J E C T T O T H E
C O V E N A N T S , C O N D IT IO N S .
R E S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S A N D
O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S O F
T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N O F
C O N D O M IN IU M O F S P R IN G
W O O D V IL L A G E . A C O N D O
M I N I U M . A S R E C O R D E D IN
O R . B O O K 1331 P A G E 1041.
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
D A T E D a l S an fo rd . F lo rid a ,
t h li 3rd d a y o f M a r c h , t m .
M A RYANNE MORSE.
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a
B y : J a n e E . J a ie w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llth : M a r c h 10,17. i m
D EC -134
icrlbed! oroocrtv:
\
T h a E a t l VS of I ha N o rth I t of
L O T IB. M E C C A H A M M O C K ,
a c c o rd in g to Ih o P la t th a ro e f a t
re c o rd e d In P la t. Booh t, Pag*l*o
*4 , o f tha P u b lic R a c o rd t of
Sam i no la C ounty, F lo rid a ,
h a t baa b Ilia d a g a ln it you and
you a r t re q u ire d to ta rv o a copy
o f y o u r w ritte n da fan t a t . It a n y .
to It , on S t u a r t H . G l t l l t i ,
A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff , w h o le
a d r o i t I t S u l t o a 14 , 11 74
M a d ru g a A ve n u e, C o ra l C a b le t.
F lo rid a . 13144 on o r b efo re A p ril
t l . I f l t an d tile th e o rig in a l w ith
th a C le rk o f t h li C o u rt e ith e r
b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in tiff 's
a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re
a fte r; o th e rw lie a d e fa u lt w ill
be e n te re d a g a ln it you fo r th e
r e lic t d em an d ed In th e c o m
p la in t.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
te a l of th li Court this rth day of
M arch, l i f t .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t C le rk o l th e C ourt
B y J e a n B rlllln t
A t D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llth : M a r c h 10. I f , 24, 21,
tm
D E C -122
B
w
.
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A
case n o . et m cA aa p
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F :
D E B O R A H I. B LA C K
P e tlllo n e r/W lle
f
an d
M A R T IN T . B L A C K
R e tp o n d e n l/H u s b a n d
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : M A R T IN T . B L A C K
A d d r e u U nkno w n
R e tld e n c e U n kn o w n
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t an
a c tio n fo r d lu o lu llo n o l m a r
ria g e h a t been tile d a g a ln it you
a n d you a r e re q u ire d to te r v e a
cop y o l yo u r w ritte n d e fe n ie t. If
a n y , to It on th e P o lltlo n e r 'i
a tto r n e y w h o ta n a m e an d
a d d r e t t It :
T IM O T H Y M . O 'L E A R Y .
E S Q U IR E
1400 L e e R oad
W in te r P a r k , F lo rid a 2 2 ft f
on o r b e fo re th e Slh d a y o l A p r il,
t m , a n d l i l t th e o r ig in a l w ith
th e C le rk o f th e C ourt e ith e r
b e fo re s e rv ic e on P e tit lo n e r 'i
a tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re
a fte r ; o th e rw lie , a d e ta u ll w ill
be e n te re d a g a ln it you to r th e
r e lla t d e m a n d e d In th a c o m
p la in t o r p etitio n .
W IT N E S S M y h an d and tha
te a l o f t h li C o u rt on M a r c h I ,
im .
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N O . 44-1S43-CA-44-P
A LLIA N C E M O R TG A G E
C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra
tion
P la in tiff,
v t.
D A N IE L L . S H A W ; B E V E R L Y
A. SHAW ,
D e fe n d a n t!.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o llc e l i h ereb y g iven th a t,
p u r iu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
J u d g m e n t of F o re c lo tu re an
fa re d h e re in , I w ill te ll th e
p ro p e rty tlfu a fe d In S em inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , d e tc rlb e d a i :
Lot S. R A M B L E W O O D U N IT
T W O . a c c o rd in g to tha P la t
th ere o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book
24. P a g e 3S. o l Ih e P u b lic
R a c o rd t o l S em in o le C ounty
F lo rid a .
a t P u b lic taka, to th a h lg h e tt and.
b e lt b id d e r to r c a th , a l th e w a it
fro n t e n tra n c e . Sem inole C ounty
C o u rfh o u te In S an ford. F lo rid a ,
a t 11:00 o ’clock A .M . on th e 4th
d a y o l A p r il, i m .
W IT N E S S m y hand a n d o f
fic ia l te a l of la id C o u rt t h l i 271h
d a y o l F e b ru a ry , i m .
(S E A L I
M ARYANNE MORSE,
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : J a n e E . J a ie w lc
A i D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llth : M a r c h 3 . 1 0 . 1 m
D E C -4 4
IS E A L I
M ARYANNE MORSE.
A t C le rk of th e C o u rt
B y : C e c e lia V . E k e rn
D e p u ty C la rk
P u b llth : M a r c h 3 ,1 0 , I f , 24. i m
D E C -4 0
C o u rt: C irc u it
C o unty: S em inole
C a te : r a - i m - C A - i r - o
S a le m C a rp a l M i l l t , In c .
a co rp o ratio n
v t.
Leon C a m p b e ll and
R u th C a m p b e ll
C o u rt: C ounty
C o unty: Sem inole
C a te : 4 4 -3 1 4 4 -IP -4 I
R o b e rt A . S tro ll
v t.
Leon C a m p b e ll a / k / a
K a y Leon C a m p b e ll
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a l b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in
W rite o l E lo c u tio n , a t tty le d
ab o ve, a n d m o re p a r tic u la r ly
th a t c e rta in W r it of E xe cu tio n
lu u e d out o l a n d u n d e r th e te a l
o l tha C ounty C o u rt o f Sem inole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l
ju d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d In H i t
a fo re to ld c o u rt on th e totti d a y
Of J a n u a ry , A .O . I N I . In th a l
c e rta in c a ia u n fille d , R o b e rt A .
S lr a ll, P t a ln lllf, - v t - Leon
C a m p b e ll a / k / a K a y L e o n
C a m p b e ll, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h
a fo re ta ld W r ll o l E xe cu tio n w a t
d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff o l
S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , an d I
h a v e levied upon th e fo llow ing
d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty ow ned by
Leon C a m p b e ll a / k / a K a y Leon
C a m p b e ll, ta ld p ro p e rty being
lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly de
tc r lb e d a if o lto w t :
I f f J I f f l t i n G r e e n /W h lle
C h a rg e r Boa I and B oat T r a ile r
a n d a c c o tt o r le t . I l l H P
E v ln ru d o B oat M o to r
S to red a t D a v e J o n e t W re c k e r
S e r v le t . In c ., F a r n P a r k ,
F lo rid a
a n d tha u n d e rtlg n o a a t S h e riff
o f S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a ,
w ill a t I I 00 A M . on Ih e 4th d a y
of A p r il. A .O . I N t . o tte r lo r ta le
an d te ll to th e h lg h e tt b id d er.
F O R C A S H . iu b |e c t to an y and
a ll e x ltlin g le ln t. a t th e F ro n t
(W a t t) D oor a l Ih e t l e p t o l the
S em in o le C ounty C o u rfh o u te In
S an fo rd . F lo rid a , th e abo ve de
tc rlb e d per to n a l p ro p e rty
T h a i ta ld ta le I t being m ad e
to t a l l i t y th e te r m * of la id W rit
o f E xe cu tio n .
John E . P o lk , S h e riff
S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a
T o be a d v e rifie d M a r c h 10, I f .
34. 31. W ith th e S ale on A p r il 4.
im
D E C II2
N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S
F O R T H E V A C A T IN O .
A B A N D O N IN G .
D IS C O N T IN U IN G .
A N D C L O S IN O O F
R IQ H T S O F W A Y O R
D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T
TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N :
Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E
N O T IC E th a t Ih e B o a rd o f
C o u n ty C o m m ln lo n a n o l
S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , a l
1:30 p .m . on th e J tth d a y o l
M a r c h , A .D ., I t t t , In th e C ounly
C om m i n loner i ' M e e tin g R oom
a t th e Sem inole C ounty S e rv ic e !
B u ild in g In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a ,
w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g to
c o n ild e r an d d e te rm in e w h e th e r
o r not Iho C ounty w ill v a c a te ,
a b a n d o n , d ltc o n lln u e . c lo t e ,
renounce a n d d ltc la lm an y rig h t
o l th e C ounty an d th e p u b lic In
a n d to th e fo llo w in g r l g h t io l
w a y o r d ra in a g e e a te m e n l ru n
nlng th ro u g h o r a d |a c e n t to the
d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty , to w it:
T h a i p o rtio n o l H a m e r A ve n u e
a b u ttin g B lo c k ! A A B a t ih o w n
o n Ih o p la t o l S A N L A N D O
S P R IN G S T R A C T 27 a i r e
ta rd e d In P ia l Book 4. P ag e S4 of
th e P u b lic R e c o rd ! of S em inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , ty in g to u lh e rly
o l C a r llo n S tre e t a n d ly in g
n o rth e rly of B a rto n S tre e t, a ll
b e in g a n d ly in g In Section 2.
T o w n th lp 21 South, R an g e 2«
E d it . S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a
AND
T h a t p o rtio n ot C a rlto n S tree t
a b u ttin g a fo re ta ld B lo c k t A A B
an d ly in g l a t t e r l y o l In te r ita te
H ig h w a y 4 a n d ly in g w e ite r ly of
R a y m o n d A ve n u e
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N D
P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D .
BOARD OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
B y M a r y a n n * M o r ie
(□trig
P u b llth M a r c h 10. i m
D E C 100
C ELEB R ITY C IPH ER
C « M v « r O p fw cryptogram* ara traaiad from Q uolM ara by
to ast *
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"T h d o n ly w a y t o m a k a a m a n
t r u s t w o r t h y la t o tr u s t tu rn ** — H e n r y L S t im a o n
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
F U N O IN O O F T H E
M ASTER W ASTEW ATER
L I F T S T A T IO N
N o tic e H h ereb y g iven th a l Ih e
C ity o f S a n lo rd w ill hold a p u b lic
h a a rln g on M o n d a y . M a r c h 27.
t m , a t 7 :0 0 p m In C o m m lttlo n
C h a m b e n . C ity H a ll. 200 N o rth
P a r k A ve n u e. S an fo rd . F lo rid a
T h e tlu d y e n title d " A m e n d m e n t
N o . 2 to th e S an fo rd 201 F a d ll
l l e i P la n " , b a ia d fu nding o l
c e rta in c a p ita l Im p ro v e m e n t! on
Ih e re c e ip t o l F e d e ra l G ra n t!.
T h a F e d e ra l G ra n t P r o g ra m h a i
been r e v ile d a n d now c o n t l il i o l
a S late R e v o lv in g L o a n P r o
g r a m . T h a p u rp o ie o l t h li p u b lic
h e a rin g I t to p re ta n t th e new
fu n d in g t y it e m b a te d on Ih e
p r e ie n l p ro p o te d S to le R e v o lv
Ing Loan P r o g ra m . T h a p r a je c l.
M a i le r W a ito w a le r P u m p 5 1 *
lio n , c o n il it i of c o n ilru c llo n of a
n ew lu b m e r t ib le p u m p ita llo n
fo r Ih e W e »I e w e te r T re a tm e n t
P la n t a n d w ill c o il a p p ro x im a te
ly S I,400,000. S ew e r u te r c h a rg e !
w ill be d e d ic a te d to re p a y in g th e
S tote Loan. F in a n c ia l Im p a c t!
on u tility u t e r i w ill be p re te n te d
a t the h e a rin g T h e h e a rin g w ill
p ro v id e In terested p a r t ia l an
o p p o rtu n ity to b e tte r u n d e n ta n d
th e p ro te c t an d g ra n t, In te re tte d
c l t lie n i, e n v iro n m e n ta l g ro u p !,
a n d re p r e ta n to llv a t fro m local
a n d ita t n a g e n c le t th a o p p o rtu
n lty to a i k q u e illo n i a n d
e x p r e l l o p in io n ! re g a rd in g th e
fu n d in g c h a n g e . A c o p y o l
A m e n d m e n t N o. 2 to the 201
F a c l l l l l t i P la n a n d o th e r p e r ti
n en t d o c u m e n t! I t a v a ila b le fo r
p u b lic r e v ie w a l th e P u b lic
In fo rm a tio n D e p o t I lo ry located
e d |a c e n l to th e U tility D ir e c to r '!
O ffic e In S an lo rd C ity H a ll. T h li
n o tice l i g iven p u n u a n l to 40
C F R 25 en d C h a p te r 17 50 F .A .C .
A ll I n t e r e t t e d p a r t i a l a r a
h e re b y n o tifie d th a l If a p e r to n
d e c id e ! to ap p eal a n y decision
m a d e b y th a C ity C o m m lttlo n
w ith re s p e c t to a n y m a t t a r
con sid ered a t such p u b lic h e a r
In g , ha o r th a m a y need to
e n s u re th a l a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l
th e pro cee d in g I t m a d e , w h ich
re c o rd Includes Ih e te s tim o n y
a n d e v id e n ce upon w h ich th e
a p p e a l l i to be b a te d .
C lty o l S an fo rd . F lo rid a
F r a n k A . F a lio n
C ity M a n a g e r
P u b lish : M a r c h to. i m D E C IIS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C I R C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
COUNTY
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . 44-4I44-C A -4e-P
C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
B A N K , f/k /a C IT Y F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N
P la ln tllf,
VI.
R IC H A R D E . H E N D E R S O N ,
e t a l .,
D e fe n d e r t i .
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rs u a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l
F o re c lo s u re d a te d F e b ru a ry 77.
I H f , a n d e n te re d In C a te No.
4 * 434* C A O t P . o l Ih e C irc u it
C o u r t o l Ih e E I G H T E E N T H
J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t In a n d lo r
S E M IN O L E C o u n ly . F lo r id a
w h e re in C IT Y F E D E R A L SA V
IN G S B A N K f / k / a C IT Y F E D
mR IC H A Rm
D E. HEN D ER SO N , al
a l., a re D efen d a n ts. I w ill sell to
th e h ig h es t and b a it b id d e r lo r
c a th a l lh a W e il F ro n t D oor o l
th a S E M IN O L E C ounty C ourt
house, In S an lo rd , F lo rid a , a l
11:0Q o 'c lo c k A .M . on Ih e 4lh day
o l A p r il, t f t t , Ih e fo llo w in g
d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly as t e l fo rth
In said F in a l Judg m e n t, lo w ll:
Lot 45. G O V E R N O R S P O IN T .
P H A S E 2. S E C T IO N I . ac co rd
Ing lo Ih e p to l th e re o f as r e
co rd e d In P la t Book 34, P ag es S4
e n d 37, o l Ih e P u b lic R ecords of
S em in o le C o u n ly, F lo rid #
D A T E D th is ? lth d a y o l F e b
r u a r y , 1444.
M A RYANNE MORSE.
A i C le rk o l said C ourt
B y: J a n a E . Ja saw lc
As D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : M a r c h 2.1 0 .1 4 4 4
D E C SI
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , S T A T E
O F F L O R ID A .
C a l# H e .: W -X lW -C A -X f-L
G e n e ra l Ju risd ictio n
F lo rid a B a r N o .: 44044*
M E T M O R F IN A N C IA L . ,N C .
fo rm e rly know n a * Crossland
C a p ito l C o rp .,
P la in tiff,
VS
E D W A R D J O R N S T E IN .lt
liv in g . *1 ux , * l x l . .
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
TO
M A R T H A A N N
HUNTLEY
W hose re sidence Is unknow n
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D Ih e l an
ac lto n to fo reclose a m o rtg ag e
on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a :
The South 10 le a l of L o l 21.
B lock " N " . and th e N o rth 41 teal
o f L o t 23. B lo ck " N " ,
N O R T H G A T E . as re co rd ed in
P la t Book 10. P ag es f l . 43 and
*4 . P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole
C o u n ly. F lo rid a
has been file d e g e m s l you an d
E D W A R D J O R N S T E IN
IF
L I V I N G A N D M A R IO N E
O R N S T E IN . his w ile . II liv in g .
in c lM lin g any unknow n spouse
o l said D efen d a n ts >1 e ith e r has
r e m a r r ie d and If e llh e r o r both
o l s a id D e fe n d a n ts a r e de
le a s e d , th e ir re s p e c tiv e un
kno w n h eirs, devisees, gran te es,
assignees, c re d ito rs , lie n o rs and
trustees, end a ll o th e r persons
s ie im in g By. through. u n d e r or
a g e in s t ih e n a m e d D efendants.
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A ND LO AN
A S S O C IA T IO N , e b a n tin g cor
p o ra llo n a n d you a re re q u ire d lo
s e rve a copy ot your w ritte n
defenses. II a n y . to IIo n
JO SEPH M
P A N IE L LO .
E S Q U IR E . P t o ln lilt’s a tto rn e y
whose add ress is
301 N F r a n k lin S h e e l. Sulla
3730. T e m p * F lo rid a 33*03 on or
b efo re the sin d a y ot A p r il lie s ,
en d file th e o r ig in a l w ith the
C le rk of th is C o u rt e ith e r befo re
se rvice on P ia m tltl s a tto rn e y or
im m e d ia te ly th e r e a f t e r ,
o th e rw is e * d e fa u lt w ill be
e n te re d a g a in s t you fo r Ihe
re lie f d em an d ed in the Com
p la in t o r P e titio n
O A T E O on th is 1st d e r of
M a r c h 1t«4
IS E A L I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B V R u th K ing
Deputy CkerS
P u b lish M a r c h 3. 10 17, 24 l ie *
D E C 41
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I 4 T H J U D I C IA L C I R C U IT
I N A N O F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
C A SE N O . 4 4 -1 IIS -C A 4 4 -P
D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N ,
P la ln tllt,
vs
S A M U E L A W IL L IA M S O N ,
a le .; e t a l
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rs u a n t to a n O rd e r o r F in a l
J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re , and
a n y m o d ific a tio n s o r a m e n d
m e n ts th e re to , d a te d F e b ru a ry
34. 1444 an d e n te re d In Case No
04 2175 C A 04 P o l Ih e C irc u it
C o u r t o f Ih e 14 T H J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In and to r S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F l o r i d a w h e r e in
D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N .
P L A I N T I F F , and S A M U E L A
W IL L IA M S O N , e lc .; e l *1.. D E
F E N O A N T , a r e D efen d a n ts,
w ill se ll to ih e h ighest a n d best
b id d e r lo r cash a t Ih e w est front
door o l th e S em inole County
C o u r t h o u s e In S A N F O R O .
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F lo rid a
a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k A .M . on th e *th
d a y o l A p r il. 1444. Ih e fo llo w in g
d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty a t set lo rlh
In s a id O rd e r o r F in a l Judg
m e n t. to w ll:
L o l 41. L A K E S E A R C Y
S H O R E S , a t re co rd ed In P la l
Book 14. P ag es 73. 24 and 2S.
P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le
C o u n ty. F lo rid a . L E S S beglnn
Ing a l Ih e Southeast co rn e r o l
said L o l 14, ru n N o rth 44*44*43"
W . along Ih e South lin e o l said
L o l 41 a distan ce of 44 74 fe e l to
th e Southw est co rn e r o l said Lol
41. th e n c a N o r th 0 0 * I4 ‘37 ’ E .
along th a W est line of ta ld Lol
41. a d istan ce o l 0.44 le a l to Ihe
N o rth lin e Ol ih e G W J o n e t
T r a c t a t es tab lish ed by F in a l
J u d g m e n t C asa No. 7S I4 IC In
lh a C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In S e m in o le
C o u n ly , F lo r id a , th e n c e ru n
along sa id N o rth lin e 44.74 feet
to Ih e E a t l lin e o l said L o l 41;
th ence South 00* 14*12" W along
ta ld E a t l lin e 0 S3 fe et to the
P o in t of B eginning.
T o g e th e r w ith a ll stru c tu res
a n d Im p ro v e m e n ts now an d
h e r e a fte r on s a id la n d , end
fix tu re s a tta c h e d th e re to , and
a ll re n ts . Issues, proceeds, and
p r o llls a c c ru in g a n d to ac c ru e
tro m said p rem is es, a ll o l w h ich
e r e In clu d ed w ith in Ih e lore g o
In g d e s c r i p t i o n e n d t h e
h ab en d u m th e re o f; also a ll gas.
s te a m , e le c tr ic , w a te r, an d
o t h e r h e a tin g , c o o k in g , re
Irlg e r a tln g . lig h tin g , p lu m b in g ,
v e n t i la t i n g , I r r i g a t i n g , a n d
p o w e r system s, m ach in e s, ap
p l la n c e s , f i x t u r e s , a n d a p
p u rte n a n c e s , w h ich now a r e o r
m a y h e r e a lle r p e r ta in to. o r be
used w ith . In . o r on sold p re
m ls e i. e v e n th o u g h th ey be
' d etach ed o r d etach ab le.
D ated at S A N FO R O .
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A , th is 34 d a y ot F e b ru
a r y , 1444.
M A R YA N N E MORSE,
C L E R K , C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: J a n e E . J a ie w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : M a r c h 3. ID, 14(4
D E C 43
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n I ha I I
a m en g ag ad In business a l I22S
B e n n e tt D r . , L o n g w o o d , F L
127S0,‘ S am ln 6to C o u n ty, F lo rid a
u n d e r Ih e F ic titio u s N a m e o l
A A A P R IN T E R S , a n d lh a l I
In la n d to re g is te r said n a m e
w ith Ih e C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it
C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid #
In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e P ro
visions of Ih e F ic titio u s N a m e
S tatutes, T o -W ll: Section 443.04
F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1457.
/ * / Leon B ru n n e r
P u b lis h : M a r c h 3 . 10. 17.24,1444
D E C 37
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , S T A T E
O F F L O R ID A .
Case N e .: 44-5144 C A a e -P
O e n e ra l Ju risd ictio n
F lo rid a B a r N a .: 444440
F L E E T R EA L ESTATE
F U N O IN G C O R P O R A T IO N ,
lo r m t r ly know n as B an k ers
M o rtg a g e C o rp o ra tio n .
P la in tiff,
v t.
H A R O L D E H A R L A N , II liv in g ,
e t u x .,e la l.,
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
T O A M E R IC A N F U N D IN G
O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A .
L T D . IN C . a co rp o ratio n
W h o ta d o m ic ile , p rin c ip a l
p ie c e o l business I t unknow n
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a l an
a c tio n to foreclose a m o rtg a g e
on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In
S em in o le. F lo rid a
U n it I, S O U T H P O R T C O N
D O M IN IU M . P H A S E I, ac
co rd in g to Ih e D e c la ra tio n o l
C o n d o m in iu m as re co rd ed In
O f f i c i a l R e c o rd s B ook 14 3/.
P a g * 1777. P u b lic Records ol
S em inole C o u n ty. F I o r Ida
h a s b ee n tile d a g a in s t you an d
H A R O L D E H A R L A N . II liv in g ,
a n d C A R O L A H A R L A N , his
w l l* . It liv in g . In clu d in g any
unknow n spouse ol said D elen
d an ls It e llh e r h a t re m a rr ie d
a n d it e ith e r or both o l sa id
D efen d a n ts e r e deceased, th eir
re s p e c tiv e unknow n h e irs , d *
V i n e s , g r a n te e s , a s s ig n e e s ,
c re d ito rs , lie n o rs a n d trustees,
a n d a ll o th e r persons c la im in g
b y . th rough , under o r a g e in s t
Ih e n a m e d defen d a n ts . L l H U I
S H O R T , a m a r rie d w o m en .
E L E O N O R E S C H M ID T and is
m a r r ie d . J O H N R O E . h a r
h u tb a n d whose re a l n am e I t
uncertain, S O U T H P O R T
C O N D O A SSN
IN C . a cor
p o r a llo n S O U T H P O R T C O N
D O M I N I U M A S S O C .IA I IO N .
IN C . a co rp o ratio n . J O H N D O E
and J A N E D O E an d a ll other
persons In possession ol s u b |*c l
re a l p ro p e rty whose n am es a re
u n c e rta in a n d you a re re q u ire d
to s e rve a copy o l your w ritte n
defenses if an y to it on
JO SEPH M
P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E . P la in tiff's a tto rn e y
whose add ress it
701 N F r a n k lin S tre e t Suite
1710 T a m p a . F lor Ida 33403 on or
b e lo re the l l t h day e l A p ril.
■set an d I I I * the o r ig in a l w ith
th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r
b e fo re s e rv ic e on P i a i n f i l f 'i
a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re
a lte r , o th erw ise * d e fa u lt w ill
be e n te re d a g a in s t yew tor the
r e b e l d em an d ed In the C om
p la in t
D A T E O on th is 7tn d a y ot
M a rc h I4 tf
IS E A L I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY J e e n B r illln t
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b i.sh M a r c h 14.17. )S*4
D E C 114
L e g a l N o tic e s
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I 4 T H J U D I C IA L C I R C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
C A S E N O . 47-1514-CA-44-L
CORALGABLESFEOERAL
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la in tiff.
vt
D A N K R IC H A R O S O N ,d 'b 'a
R 1 W V E N T U R E S .* 1 * 1 .
D e fe n d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
•h a l on th e 4th d a y o l A p r il, |i
• I I I 00 a m a t th e W est fro n t
d o o r o l th e C o u r th o u s e o l
S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a a l
S a n fo r d . F lo r id a , th e un
d e rs lg n e d C le rk w ill o ile r tor
ta le to Ih e h lg h e tt b id d e r lor
cash th a fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d
re a l p ro p e rty :
U n its 15 th ro u g h 14, W IN T E R
S P R IN G S C E N T R E , a co n
d o m in iu m , a c c o rd in g to lh a D e
c la r a llo n o l C o n d o m in iu m an d
e x h ib its a n n e x e d th e re to , re
co rd ed A p r il 4. 1415. In O ffic ia l
R ecords Book 1474. P a g * 1474,
P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le
C o u n ly. F lo rid a ; an d In P la l
Book 13. P a g e 70. P u b lic R e
c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n t y ,
F lo rid a ; lo g a th e r w ith a n un
d iv id e d In te re s t In th e co m m o n
e le m e n ts e n d lim ite d c o m m o n
e le m e n ts d e c la re d In sa id D r
c la r a llo n o l C o n d o m in iu m to ba
a n a p p u rte n a n c e lo Ih e above
C o n d o m in iu m U n it.
T O G E T H E R W IT H a ll an d
s in g u la r lh a ta n e m a n t s ,
h e re d ita m e n ts , e a sem en ts an d
a p p u r te n a n c e * th e re u n to
b elo n g in g , o r In a n y w ise ap
p e rta in ing, a n d th e re n ts , Issues,
a n d p ro fits I h ereo f, and a ls o a ll
lh a e s ta te , r ig h t, t i l l * . In te re s t
a n d a ll c la im s a n d d em an d s
w h a ts o a v a r. as w e ll In la w a i In
e q u ity , o l s a id M o rtg a g o r In an d
to Ih e s a m e , an d e v e ry p a r t an d
p a rc e l th e re o f, an d also a ll gas
an d a le c trlc fix tu re s , ra d ia to rs ,
h a a l a r t . a i r c o n d itio n in g
e q u ip m e n t, m a c h in e ry , b o ilers ,
ra n g es , e le v a to rs a n d m o to n .
b a th tubs, sinks, w a la r closets,
w a te r basins, pipes, fa u cets, and
o th e r p lu m b in g end h e a lin g llx lu re s . m a n te ls , r e fr ig e r a t in g
p la n ts a n d Ice boxes, w in d o w
tc r e e n t. screen doors. V en etian
b lin d s , s t o r m s h u tt e r s a n d
aw n in g s, w h ich a ra now o r m a y
h e re a fte r p e rta in to o r ba used
w ills. In o r on said prem is es,
even though I hey be d etach ed o r
d e ta c h a b le , a r e a n d shall be
d e e m e d to be fix tu re s a n d a c
cessions to th e fre e h o ld a n d a
p a r t o l th a re a lty , and , If tha
ab o ve d es crib ed p ro p e rty Is now
o r sh a ll h a r a a lle r b a used to r
c o m m e rc ia l purposes th en the
fu rn itu re an d tu m ls h in g s and
r e p la c e m e n ts th e r e o f w h ic h
m a y be ow ned by Its* M o rtg a g o r
and w h ich a r a now o r m a y ba
h e r a a f t t r lo c a t e d u p o n th e
abo ve d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty .
T h is s a l* Is m a d * p u rsu an t to
a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g e m e n t In
F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In C iv il
A c tio n N o. 17 1544 CA 04 L now
pen ding In th e C irc u it C o u rt In
a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a .
D A T E D th is 77lh d a y ot F ab
r u a r y , 1444.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : J a n a E . J a ie w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : M a r c h 3.10 .14 44
D E C 4J
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G
C O M M IS S IO N W IL L H O L D A
P U B L IC H E A R IN G IN R O O M
W tlO O F T H E C O U N T Y
S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G , S A N
F O R D . F L O R ID A . A P R IL I .
1444. 7:00 P .M , O R A S SO O N
T H E R E A F T E R AS P O S S IB L E .
T O C O N S ID E R T H E F O L L O W
IN G :
REQUESTS TO REZO N E
I. S T E P H E N F . F O R E M A N
- R E Z O N E F R O M O F O F F IC E
PR O FESSIO N A L TO PCD
PLA N N E D C O M M ER CIA L
D E V E L O P M E N T - F Z 04-15 L o tt 17. 14. 14. 20. le s t th a t p a rt
o f Lot 20 lyin g w ith in ISO* o f lha
su rv e y line o l S ta te R o ad 400,
B lock G . S an lan do S p rin g s T r a c i
N o 47. P B 4. P G 45 In Section I I ,
Tow nship 21, R a n g * 24 — D is
tr ic t 13 — F u r th e r d e tc rlb e d a *
l a c ra located e a s t of D o u g las
A ve n u e, N o rth ot C e n te r S treet
and W e il ot In te rs ta te F o u r
W R IT T E N C O M M EN TS
F IL E D W ITH THE LAND
M ANAG EM ENT MANAGER
W IL L BE C O N S I D E R E D .
P E R S O N S A P P E A R IN G A T
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G W IL L
BE H E A R D O R A L L Y .
H E A R IN G S M A Y B E C O N
T I N U E O F R O M T IM E T O
T IM E AS F O U N D N E C E S
SARY
F U R T H E R
D E T A IL S
A V A I L A B L E B V C A L L IN O
< 4 *7 )1 7 1 1 1 1 *. E X T . 444.
P u b llth M a r c h 10. IS44
D E C *4
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O . 44X474 C A 4 9 -L
T H E C IT IZ E N S A S O U T H E R N
N A T IO N A L B A N K O F
F L O R IO A . as s u rv iv o r by
m e rg a r w ith F irs t N a tio n a l
B an k . W in te r P e r k ,
P la in tiff,
vs
L O R E N W H O W A R D . I l l and
M A R Y SU E H O W A R O . his
w ile an d C IT IZ E N S F I D E L I T Y
BANK A TRUST C O M PA N Y.
O e le n d a n li
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rsu an t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re d ated
F e b ru a ry V
l ie f , e n te re q m
C iv il Case N u m b e r I I a lto C A
04L o l the C irc u it C ourt o l the
E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In
a n d f a r S e m ln o lt C o u n ly .
F lo rid a th a l on the to rn d a y of
A p r il, leg *, a l n 00 a m . a l the
W est F ro n l D oor ot the S em inole
C o u n ly C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd .
F lo rid a , tha u n d e rsigned C le rk
w ill o ile r lo r sale the fo llo w in g
des crib ed re a l p ro p e rty
Lot I Block A T H E S P R IN G S
D E E R W O O O E S T A T E , ac
co rd in g to the P la t th ere o f, a t
re c o rd e d In P ie t Book IX. P a g e
7S o t the P u b lic R ecords of
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a
to g e th e r w ith a ll s tru c tu re s .
Im p ro v e m e n ts , fix tu re s , app h
e n c es a n d a p p u rte n a n c e s on
said land or used sn con ju n c tio n
th e re w ith
D A T E D th is 17th day ot F eb
ru a ry . 11*4.
M A R YA N N E MORSE.
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Jana E Jasew ic
As D ep u ty C lerk
P u b lish M a r c n A 14. I set
D E C 11
L e g a l N o tic e s
N O T IC E
T h e St. J o h n t R iv e r W a te r
M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t h a l re
c a l v e d a n a p p l i c a t i o n lo
S to rm w a te r Iro m :
M A R O N D A H O M ES OF
F L O R IO A . A T T N
SAMUEL
K A T A N IC H , 377 M A IT L A N D
A V E S U T lid M A IT L A N D . F L
3 1 7 0 1 . a p p l i c a t i o n 1X1 117
0XXXAN. on 2 / 2 2 / 4 4 . Tha
a p p lic a tio n Is lo r a s to rm w a te r
sy ste m to s e rve 20 410 a c re s to
be kno w n as L A R G E T U S C A
W IL L A P H A S E 1 In S e m ln o lt
C ounty lo cated In Section 31
T o w n s h ip 21 South. R a n g * 10
E a s t . T h e r e c e iv in g w a te r
b o d y lle s ) Is L I T T L E L A K E
HOW ELL.
TH E G R E A T E R CON
S T R U C T IO N C O R P O R A T IO N .
ATTN: ROBERT M ANDELL.
P O . B O X 1072 L O N G W O O D , F L
1 2 7 7 4 , a p p l i c a t i o n 1 4 1 -1 1 7
0473AN , on 1 /1 1 /4 4 . The
a p p lic a tio n Is to r a s to rm w a te r
sy ste m to s e rv e 0 44S a c res to be
kno w n as C O B B P R I M E T IM E
V I D E O In S a m ln o lt C o u n ly
lo catad In Sactlon 21, T o w n s h ip
21 South, R a n g a 30 E a s t. Tha
re c e iv in g w a te r b o d y lle s ) Is
LAKE HOW ELL.
A c tio n w ill be ta k e n on Its*
ab o ve lis ted a p p lic a tio n w ith in
30 d a y s o l r e c o l p t o f th a
a p p lic a tio n . Should you be In te r
e s ta d In a n y o f th e l is t e d
a p p lic a tio n s , you should co n tac t
Ih e SI. J o h n t R iv e r W a te r M a n
•g a m a n t D is tric t a l P .O . B ox
1434. P a la t k a , F lo r id a 330701424, o r In parson a l Its o f fle a on
S l a t a H i g h w a y 10 0 W o i t ,
P a la tk a , F lo rid a . 404/224 4321.
W r l l l a n o b | o c t l o n to Ih o
a p p lic a tio n m a y ba m a d e , b u t
should be re c e iv e d n o la te r th a n
14 d a y s f r o m lh a d a t a o l
p u b lic a tio n . W ritte n o b jections
should Id e n tity th e o b le c to r by
n a m e an d ad d res s, a n d fu lly
des crib e Its* o b je c tio n to th e
a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w r itte n
o b jectio n does not e n title y o u to
a C h a p te r 120, F lo rid a S tatutes.
A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g . O n ly
those persons w hose su b sta n tial
In te res ts a r e e ffe c te d b y Its*
a p p lic a tio n on d w ho file a p e ti
tio n m e e tin g th e re q u ire m e n ts
o t Section 20 S.20I, F .A .C ,, m a y
o b ta in an A d m in is tra tiv e H e a r
in g . A ll llm e ly Ilia d w ritte n
o b jectio n s w ill be p re s e n te d to
Ih e B o a rd lo r H i co n sid era tio n
In I t s d e l i b e r a t i o n o n th a
a p p lic a tio n p r io r to tha B o a rd
ta k in g a c tio n on lh a a p p lic a tio n .
D e n n is # T . K e m p . D ire c to r
D iv is io n o f R ecords
St. Johns R iv e r W a te r
M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t
P u b lis h : M a r c h 10.1404
D EC -111
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m en g ag ed In business a t 214
C h a r le s S t„ W in t e r S p rin g s ,
S e m ln o lt C ounty, F lo rid a u n d e r
Its* F ic lillo u t N a m * o l M A G IC
R A IN B O W IR R IG A T IO N , a n d
th a t I In te n d to r e g lit o r said
n a m e w ith th e C le rk of th e
C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty,
F lo rid a In a c co rd an ce w ith Ih e
P r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s
N a m * S ta tu te *. T o W ll: Section
445 04 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1457.
/t /R o n a ld O . P a r k e r
P u b llth : M a r c ts l. 10 .1 7 .2 4 . 1404
D E C -3 4
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: 00-4435-CA-04-L
C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D LOA N
A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra tio n
or g a n iit d an d a i tilin g u n d e r th e
la w s o l th a U n ite d States o l
A m e ric a ,
P la ln tllt
v *.
R O N A L D JO H N S O N ,
D e fe n d a n t
N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T
T O C H A P T E R 45
N O T I C E I F G I V E N lh a l
p u rs u a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t
d a te d M a r c h 3 , 1404 in lh a
• b o v e -lly la d causa. I w ill sail to
Ih e h ighest a n d bast b id d e r fo r
cash a t Ih e W est F r o n l door o l
th e S e m in o le C o u n ly C o u r t
h o u s e , S a n fo r d , S e m in o le
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , a l 11:00 a .m . on
th a lilts d a y o f A p r il. 1404. too
fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty :
Lot 343. B a r c la y W oods T h ird
A d d itio n , a c co rd in g to Ih e p la l
Ih e r t o l. a s re c o rd e d In P la l
Book 14. P a g * 43. P u b lic H e
c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ly ,
F lor Id a
D A T E O tots 3 rd d a y of M a r c h .
1404
M A R YA N N E MORSE.
C le rk o l Its* C o u rt
B y Ja n e E . Ja sew ic
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lish M a r c h 10.17.1404
D E C 174
N O T IC E
T h a SI Johns R iv e r W a te r
M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t has r e
ca lv e d an a p p lic a tio n fo r D re d g e
e n d F ill tro m :
C I T Y O F O V IE D O . 70 E A S T
B R O A D W A Y S T.. O V IE D O . F L
3 1 7 * 5 , a p p l i c a t i o n 11 1 1110004AG, on 2 /1 0 /0 4 Tha p ro te c t
Is lo cated in S em in o le County,
l e t lio n I t I 11, T o w n th lp le ) 11
S o u th . R a n g * 1 ) E a s t T h a
a p p lic a tio n l i to r a 0 200 a c re
P U B L IC to ba kno w n as M I T
CHELL HAM M OCK ROAD
W E S T . T h a re c a lv in g w a fe r
b o d y l l e s ) Is L I G H T W O O D
KNOX CANAL
T h e G o ve rn in g B o a rd o l to *
D is tric t w ill la k e a c tio n to g ra n t
o r den y to e a p p lic a tio n ! i ) no
sooner th an 70 d a y ! Irons to e
d a l* of th is n o tice Should you bx
in te re s te d in a n y a t to * lis ted
ap p lic a tio n s , you should co n tac t
toe SI Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n
•g a m a n t D is tric t a l P O Box
1414. P a la tk a . F lo r id a 12070
1x74. o r In parson a l Its o tftca cm
S t e f * H i g h w a y 100 W e s t ,
P a la tk a . F lo rid a . 104/1701311
W r l l l a n o b j e c t i o n lo I h e
a p p lic a tio n m a y bo m a d e , but
m o u ld ba re c e iv e d no la te r toon
14 d a y s I r o m th e d a t e o l
p u b lic a tio n W ritte n eb lec tio n s
should id e n tify to * o b je c to r by
n a m e an d ad d ress and fu lly
d es crib e to * o b jectio n lo the
a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w ritte n
oblectto n does not e n title you to
e C h ap ter lie . F lo rid a Statutes.
A d m in is tra tiv e Steering O n ly
to o t* persons whose su b sta n tial
in te res ts a re a ffe c te d by the
a p p lic a tio n a n d w ho file a p ell
•ion m e e tin g to * re q u ire m e n ts
o l Section 1 I I X I F 4 C
m ay
o b ta in an A d m in is tra tiv e H e a r
Ing A ll llm e ly file d w ritte n
o b iectio n s w ill be presen ted to
to * B o a rd tor its co n sid era tio n
In I t s d e l i b e r a t i o n o n th a
a p p lic a tio n p rio r lo to * B o ard
tax ing ac tion on to# a p p lic a tio n
D e n n is * T K am p . D ire c to r
D i vision at Records
St Johns R iv e r W a te r
M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t
P u b lish M a r c h IS. l i f t
D E C 114
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N O . 44 4444 C A 4 4 L
T H E F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
OF ATLANTA,
P la in tiff,
vs
S U N P O IN T T E C H . L T D .; a
F lo rid a lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip ;
S T R A S B E R G C O M P A N IE S , a
F lo rid a co rp o ratio n .
In d iv id u a lly a n d a i G e n e ra l
P a r tn e r o l S U N P O IN T T E C H .
LTD . JA M ESA
S T R A S B E R G ; L E S L IE S
STRASBERG; KELS E Y
C O N S T R U C T IO N . I N C . . f / k / a
EUGENEWKELSEYANO
S O N , IN C ..; S O U T H E A S T
B A N K , N . A - j M I Z O H IL L ,
IN C ; P O A A C Q U IS IT IO N
C O R P O R A T IO N , d / b / a
P E TE R S O N O UTDO O R
A D V E R T IS IN G and fo rm e r ly
kno w n as and successor In
In te re s t to P E T E R S O N
O U T D O O R A D V E R T IS IN G
C O R P O R A T IO N ; E L M E R J.
K R A U S S . G R ID L E Y
C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y ;
A S T R O N E T C O R P O R A T IO N .
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
G R O O M E R S U P P L Y . IN C .;
N A U T IL U S S P O R T S /
M E D IC A L IN D U S T R IE S . IN C .;
P L U M M E R . IN C ; S B H
F A B R IC A T IN G A N D
E N G IN E E R IN G . IN C .M U LTI GROUP
C O N T R A C T O R S , IN C .;
P E N IN S U L A E L E C T R IC ,
IN C .; S U N C E N T R A L
M E C H A N IC A L . IN C ; A R R O W
E L E C T R O N IC S . IN C ;
O IG IT A L S O L U T IO N S . IN C .;
M O S L E R . IN C .; M E D IQ / P R N
L I F E S U P P O R T S E R V IC E S .
IN C ., d / b / a M E D IQ / P . R .N . ;
a n d C O M M U N IC A T IO N S
C E N T R A L . IN C .,
O afan d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lh a l on Ih e 4th d a y o l A p r il, 1444.
a t 11:00 A .M . a l th a W est F ro n t
d o o r o f th a C o u r th o u s e o t
S a m l n o l t C o u n l y . S a n lo r d ,
F lo rid a , th a u n d e rsigned C le rk
w ill o ile r lo r s a l* th e fo llo w in g
d e s c rib e d re a l p r o p e r ty :
A ll th a t tr a c t o r p o rc a l ot land
ly in g a n d b e in g In Sem inole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a and being m o re
p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a * L o t 1,
T r ia n g le P a r k , a c c o rd in g to tha
P la t th a ra o l as re c o rd e d In P la l
Book 21, P ag es 14 an d 17, P u b lic
R a c o rd s o l S a m ln o lt County,
F lo rid a (h a ra ln a lto r re fe rre d to
as lh a " L a n d " to r th a purposes
o l th is le g a l d e s c rip tio n !,
T o g e th e r w ith :
( a ) A ll b u ild in g s, s tru c tu res
a n d Im p r o v e m e n ts o l o v a r y
n a tu re w h a ts o e v e r now or
h e re a fte r s itu a te d on lh a L an d ,
an d a ll g as a n d e le c tric fixtu re s,
ra d ia to rs , h e a te rs , eng ines and
m a c h in e ry , b o ile rs , ra n g es . *1 *
v a lo rs a n d m o to rs , p lu m b in g
a n d h ea tin g fix tu re s , ca rp e tin g
a n d o th e r flo o r co v erin g s , lir a
a x ll n g u l i h e r t a n d a n y o th e r
s a fe ty e q u ip m e n t re q u ire d by
g o v e rn m e n ta l re g u la tio n o r la w ,
w as h ers , d ry e rs , w a te r h e a le rs ,
m ir r o r s , m a n te ls , a i r co n d l
llo n ln g a p p a ra tu s , re Irlg e r a tln g
p la n ts , r e fr ig e r a to r s , cooking
a p p a ra tu s an d ap p u rten an c es,
w in d o w screens, aw n in g s and
s to rm sashes, w h ic h a r a o r shall
ba e H a c h e d to s a id b u ild in g s,
s tru c tu re s o r Im p ro v e m e n ts and
a ll o th e r tu m ls h in g s . fu rn itu re ,
fix tu re s , m a c h in e ry , e q u ip m e n t,
ap p lia n c e s , ve h ic le s (e x c lu d in g
Sunpo lnt T e c h , L td .’ S ( " t u n
p o in t" I p erso n a l a u to m o b ile s . II
a n y ), b u ild in g sup plies and m e
te rla ls . w a r ra n tie s a n d o th er
r i g h t s u n d e r c o n s t r u c t io n ,
s e rv ic e a n d o th e r c o n tra c ts ,
b o oks a n d re c o rd s , c h a lte ls .
In v e n to ry , accounts, fa rm p ro
d u e ls , co n su m er goods, g e n e ra l
In ta n g ib le s a n d personal p ro
p e r ty o l o v a ry h in d a n d n a tu re
w h a ts o e v e r n ew o r h a r a a lle r
ow ned by Sunpoinl a n d located
In. on o r ab o u t, o r used o r
In te n d ed to ba used w ith o r in
con nection w ith too use. o p e ra
Hon o r * n |o y m * n t o l th a L an d .
In clu d in g a ll extensio ns, add i
tlo n s . Im p ro v e m e n ts , b e t t e r
m en ts. a fte r a c q u ire d p ro p e rty ,
r e n e w a l* , r e p la c e m e n ts a n d
sub stitu tions, o r proceeds Iro m
a p e rm itte d s a l* of a n y o f too
•g o in g , a n d a ll too rig h t, lltla
a n d In te re s t o t S unpo inl in any
such fu rn ish in g s, fu rn itu re , tlx
lu re s , m a c h in e ry , e q u ip m e n t,
a p p l i a n c e s , v e h ic le s a n d
p erso n a l p ro p e rty su b |e cl to or
co v e re d b y an y p rio r se cu rity
a g r e e m e n t c o n d itio n a l s a le s
c o n tra c t, c h a tte l m o rtg a g e or
s im ila r lie n o r c la im , to gether
wills th e b en efit ot a n y deposits
or p a y m e n ts now o r h e r e a lle r
m a d * by S unpoinl o r on b e h a ll
of Sunpolnt. e ll tra d e nam es ,
t r a d e m a r k s , s e r v ic e m a r k s ,
lo g o s a n d g o o d w ill r e la t e d
th e re to w h ic h In a n y w a y now or
h e rt-a tte r belong, ro le to o r ep
p e rta in to to * L a n d o r a n y p a rt
th e re o f o r a r t now o r h e r e a lle r
a c q u ire d b y Sunpo inl. an d a ll
In v e n t o r y , a c c o u n ts , c h a tte l
p a p e r, doc u m e n ts , eq u ip m e n t.
Ilx tu r e s , fa r m products, con
S um er goods a n d g e n e ra l In ta n
g l b l e i c o n s titu tin g p ro c e e d s
a c q u ire d w ith cash p roceeds ot
a n y o l too p ro p e rty d es crib ed
h ere in a b o v e a ll a t w h ich a ra
h e re b y d e c la re d and sh e ll be
d ee m e d to be fix tu re s a n d ac
cessions «o the L a n d a n d a p a r i
a t to * p re m is e s as b etw een to *
p a rtie s h e re to an d a ll persons
C laim in g b y . th ro u g h o r under
t h e m , a n d w h ic h s h a ll b e
d e e m e d to be a p o rtio n o l too
s e c u rity tor to * indebtedness
h e r e in d e s c rib e d a n d to be
secured b y th is In s tru m e n t The
lo catio n ot to * abo ve des crib ed
c o ile te ra i Is also to * lo catio n ot
toe L an d
(b l A ll ea sem ents, rig h ts o f
w a y , s trip s end gores ot land,
v a u lts , s tre e ts , w a rs , a lle y s
passages, sewer rs g h li. w aters ,
w a te r c o u rie s . w a te r M g M s an d
powers minerals, flow art,
shrubs, crops trees, tim b e r an d
• t h a r a m b i a m a n t s n e w or
h e re a fte r faceted on toe L a n d or
under or abo ve to e sa m e a r any
p a r t or p o rc a l th e re a t, a n d a lt
•s ta te s , rig h ts title s . In te res ts
p riv ile g e s lib e rtie s , te n em en ts
h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d ap
p u rten an ce s re v e rs io n and >*
ve rsio n s r e m a in d e r a n d ra
m e in d e rs . w hatsoever In any
w a y belonging re la tin g m ap
p e rta in in g to th e L a n d or any
p a rt th e re o f a r w h ich h e re a fte r
shall in a n y w ay belong ro leto
o r bo e p p u r t o n a n ! t h t r a t a .
w heth er now sw n ed e r h e re a fte r
a c q u ire d b r Sunpo.nl
(C ) A ll in co m e re n ts issues
p re tits and re v e n u e * o t the L an d
tr o m lim e to tim e a c c ru in g
I in clu d in g w ithout lim ita tio n all
p a y m e n t s u n d e r le a s e s o r
te n an c ie s proceeds a t wtswr
a nee co n dem nation p a y m e n ts
te n a n t se cu rity deposits w hether
h eld by Sunpom l or in a tru st
account an d escrow lu n d s l. and
L e g a l N o tic e s
a ll Ih e e s ta te , rig h t, tllta . Inter
re f, p ro p e rty , possession, c la im
and d e m a n d w h a ts o e v e r a t la w .
as w e ll as In e q u ity , o l Sunpoinl
o t. In an d to to e sam e
T h a a fo re s a id s a t* w ill be
m a d e p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry
F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In C iv il
N o 44 4*04 C A 04 L now p en ding
In Ih e C ir c u it C o u r t o t th e
E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In
a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n t y .
F lo rid a
D A T E D th is 27th d a y o l F e b
r u a r y , 1444
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt
B y ; J a n e E Ja sew ic
D ep u ty C lerk
P u b lish : M a r c h ] , 10. 1444
OEC »
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: I4 -4 I3 1-C A -44 P
C IT IB A N K ( F L O R I D A ) .
N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N ,
successor In In te re s t to
CARIBANK M O RTG AG E
C O R P .,
P la ln tllt,
vs.
A M E R IC A N R E S ID E N T IA L
P R O P E R T IE S . IN C .e tc .
• t a t .,
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E Is h ereb y g iv e n th a l
p u rsu an t to the S u m m a ry F in a l
J u d g m e n t ot F o re c lo s u re en
te re d In the cause pen ding In Ihe
C irc u it C o u rt of the E ig h te en th
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in a n d lo r
S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a . Case
N o 44 4 I1 I-C A 04 P . Ih e un
d e rs lg n e d C le rk w ill sell Ihe
p r o p e r t y s i t u a t e d In s a i d
C o u n ty, d es crib ed a s :
T r a c t 4 an d th a t p o rtio n ol
T r a c t S ac co rd in g to L O T U S
P L A C E as re c o rd e d In P la t
Book 14. P ag es 44 th rough SI ot
th e P u b lic R ecords of S em inole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , d es crib ed as
follow s
B E G I N a t th a S o u th w e s t
c o rn e r ot T r a c t 4 o l sa id L O T U S
P L A C E ; t h a n e * a lo n g th e
b o u n d ary o l T r a c t 4 the follow
Ing c o u r t * ! : N o r th 01*S 7’ 14"
W est to r 444 14 le e t; thence
South I I * 13’14 " W est lo r 1134 S3
1 **1 ; th e n c e N o r th 0 1 *4 5 '0 1 "
W est to r T i ll 73 fe e t, thence
N o rth 44*04*31" E as t tor 309 44
le e t; th e n c e N o r th 0 I* 5 1 'I4 "
W est lo r 112413 le e t; th ence
N o rth *4 *0 4 1 0 " E a s t to r 110 00
te e t; th e n c e South 0 1 *5 3 1 4 "
E a s t to r 4*4 33 le e t to a lin e
340.00 le e t n o rth e rly ot I w hen
m e a s u re d a t rig h t an g les to ) the
South b o u n d a ry o l a fo re s a id
T r a c t S; th e n c e d e p a r t in g
a fo re s a id b o u n d a ry o l T r a c t e
N o rth S **0 9 '3 I" E a s t along said
lin e lo r 4*0 34 le e t; th ence N o rth
57*04’22 " E a s t tor 157 44 le e t,
th ence N o rth # * * l 7 '0 f ' E a s t lor
175.00 ta el to toe w e s te rly R ig h t
o l W a y lin e ot Lotus L an d in g
B o u le v a rd as sho w n o n th e
a fo re s a id p lal ol L O T U S
P L A C E ; th e n c a a lo n g s a id
w e s te rly R ig h t ot W a y lin e tha
follow ing courses
S o u th
01 *41'59" E a s t lo r *17 7* le e t to a
p o in t o l c u r v a t u r e w ith a
c ir c u la r c u rv a co n cave w e s te rly
an d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 430 00
toet; th ence so u th w es terly along
to # a rc o f said C urve to r 221 47
le e t th ro u g h a c e n tra l a n g le o l
74*JO'14" to a p o in t o l ta n g e n c y .
th enca South 7**0 7 '3 7 " W a s l lor
522 .2 0 f a a l t o ’ a ' p o i n t ol
c u rv a tu re w ith a c irc u la r cu rve
co n cave e a s te rly a n d h a v in g a
ra d iu s ot 570 00 la s t; thence
so u th e rly along th e e re ot said
c u rv e to r 240 *4 ( a i t th rough a
c e n tra l a n g le ot 24*54'55” to a
point o t ta n g e n c y ; to encx South
01 *S 1 'I4 ” E a s t lo r t o * * * 1 fe e l to
a p o in t o l c u rv a tu re w ith a
c irc u la r curva concava
n o rth w e s te rly a n d h a v in g a r a
d lu s o t 1 5 .0 0 l a a l ; t h a n e *
south w e s te rly alo n g th e a rc ot
said c u rv e lo r 34 a * te e t th ro u g h
a c e n tra l a n g le o l *0 *2 4 ) 1 " to
to * p o in t o t ta n g en c y a n d to *
so u th erly b o u n d ary o t T r a c t *
th ence d e p a rtin g said w e s te rly
R ig h t o l W a y lin e o t Lotus
L a n d in g B o u l a v a r d South
1 4 * 2 7 - 1 2 - ' W e s t a lo n g s a i d
so u th e rly b o u n d ary o l 2 )4 74 teet
to too P o in t o l B eginning
T o g e th e r w ith a p e rp e tu a l
n a n a ic lu s lv a e a sem en t to r ac
cess c o n s tru c tio n e n d u tility
purposes C re ate d by th a l c e rta in
M a i t l a n d B o u la v a r d A c c a s t
E a t e m e n l A g r e e m e n l. d a te d
A ugust 7. 14*4. and re co rd ed
A ugust IS. 1444, In O ffic ia l R t
co rd s Book t i l l . P a g * 1775, ot
th e P u b lic R ecords ot S em in o le
C o u n ty, F lor Ida
T o g e th e r w ith e p e rp e tu a l
n o n e xclu sive ea s e m e n t lo r xc
cess c o n s tru c tio n a n d u t ility
purposes c re a te d by lh a l c a rta ln
m u tu a l E a s e m e n t A g re e m e n l
d a te d A ugust 7. 14*4 a n d re
c a rd e d A ugust IS. I t * * in O t
lic ia l R ecords Book l i l t . P a g *
125*. o l to e P u b lic R ecords ol
S e m ln o lt C o u n ty. F lo rid a
T o g e th e r w ith a p e r p e tu a l
n o n e xclu sive x e s a m e n l tor ac
c a ts c o n s tru c tio n a n d u tility
purposes c re a te d b r th a t c e rta in
S ta te R o a d N o 4 )4 A c c a s s
E a s e m e n t A g r e e m e n t, d e le d
A u g u s t 7. IS44 and re c o rd e d
A u g u s t IS. 1444. in O ffic ia l R a
cords Book 1571. P ag e 1144. ot
toe P u b lic R ecords of Sem inote
C o u n ty, F lo rid a
Tog e th e r w ith a ll d tv e io p m e n i
rig h ts b u ild in g p e rm its sur
V * rs . a rc h ite c tu ra l p la n t and
s p e c ific a tio n s g o v e r n m e n t a l
a p p ro v a ls , p e r m its lic e n s e s
a g r e e m e n ts w ith a n y u t ility
co m panies end any o th e r con
te n ts and a p p ro va ls w h ich ll
m a y now or h e re a fte r ow n w ith
respect to or In con nection w ith
the e b o n d e s c rib e d re e l p ro
p e tty
Together w ith a ll w a rra n tie s
end g u a ra n tie s c o v e rin g any
fu rn itu re eq u ip m e n t, m e c h in
# ry . b u ild in g sup plies e n d m a l t
ria ls ap p lian c es, fix tu re s an d
oth er p ro p e rty now er h e re a fte r
lo cated on or p iece d upon toe
above d ate r ibed re e l p ro p e rty
in clu d in g w ith o u t lim ita tio n a ir
c o n d itio n in g h a a tln g an d U t t e r
•p p l ic a n c e t a n d eq u ip m e n t
a t public sale to to e h ig h es t an d
best b id d er tor c e h t, a t I t 00
o 'c lo ck A M . on th a l l t h d e y o l
A p r il, l tee. a t the w est fro n t
door o< l i e S em in o le C ounty
Courthouse. In S an lo rd . F tor ide
D A T E D th is e th d a y of M a r c h
ICOURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Cl E R K O F THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By Jana E Jasew ic
D ep u ty C let k
P u b lish M a r c h I * , ir , IM 9
D E C 114
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BB — S an lo rd H e ra ld , S an ford , F lo rid a — Friday, M arch 10, 1989
L e g a l N o tic e s
N O T IC E T O P U B L IC
N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a
P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h eld by
th e P la n n in g a n d Z oning C om
m in io n In fh * C ity C o m m ln lo n
C h a m b e r! C ity M a ll. S an to rd .
F lo rid a a t 7:00 P M on M a r c h
I t . H O I. Id c o n ild e r the lo llo w
log ch a n g e a n d a m e n d m e n t to
th e Zoning O rd in a n c e o l th e C ity
ot S an lo rd . S em inole C o u n ty.
F lo rid a
R ero n ln g tro m SR 1. M o b il*
H o m e R es id e n tial
T o th a t o l M R I . M u ltip le
F a m ily R e tld e n tla l (P a r c e l I )
an d G C 7. G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l.
I P a rc e l »l
L e g a l D e s c rip tio n : P A R C E L
I : SEC 1} TW P M S R G E M E
B E G t o n 41 F T S O F N I t COR
r u n s 144* 1* F T W to o F T
S W LY O N C U R V E M S .71 F T S
s r t ' t r W *03 54 F T N 1 I * U ‘47'‘
W 14311 F T N L V O N C U R V E
ISO 17 F T N I0»1’ E ISS.SO F T
N L Y O N C U R V E 144 77 F T N
7 f S I 'J 7 " W 134.75 F T W L Y O N
C U R V E 4 7 7 .lt F T N t*S 7 ’ 17" W
M F T N E L Y O N C U R V E 747.54
F T N IS *S 0 'M " E tS t.S t F T
N F L Y O N C U R V E I M 44 F T N
p i n r e t i t t t t t e 77s f t n
n n r e too *1 f t e t m . tt f t
T O B E G (L E S S B E G tJ T t to F T
E 1 144151 F T S I ’ JI H ' W O F
N W C O R R U N E 4SS0S F T S
| t | l ' i r * W 101.51 F T S W L Y O N
C U R V E 377 t t F T S IS 'S O 'M " W
471 IS F T N 7 4 * r 3 7 " W 4SS F T N
IS «S O M " E 471.IS * N E L Y O N
C U R V E 104 4 * F T N i l l ’ l l ” E
tS 47 F T T O B E G , A N D A L S O
L E S S B E G F O R A P O B. A T
N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N O F
T H E E L Y R /W L I N E O F
R O L L IN O H IL L S B L V O A N D
N L V R /W O F L A K E M A R Y
B L V O : T H E N C E N 5*"01'47’ ’ E
334.S I A L O N G L A K E M A R Y
B L V O N L Y R / W T O P . C .;
CURVE CONCAVE NWLY
W IT H R A D IU S O F 550 00* A N D
C E N T R A L A N G L E 07*O7‘O r 'i
TH E N C E R U N N E L Y ALO NG
C U R V E 77.45 F T : T H E N C E N
7 4 *S t'0 4 " W 755 00 F T : T H E N C E
S T f T f l l " W 154 57 F T T O E L Y
R /W O F R O L L I N G H I L L S
BLVO: TH EN C E S AND SELY
A L O N G R /W T O P .O .B .I:
P A R C E L 7: Sec 17 T W P M S
R G E M E B E G F O R A P O B.
A T N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N O F
T H E E L Y R /W L I N E O F
R O L L IN G H IL L S B L V O A N D
N L Y R /W O F L A K E M A R Y
B L V O T H E N C E N I T O I'4 7 " E
334 S I F T A L O N G L A K E M A R Y
B L V O N L Y R / W T O P .C .:
CURVE CONCAVE NWLY
W IT H R A D IU S O F S H OO* A N D
C E N T R A L A N G L E 0 7 * 0 7 '0 r ‘ j
TH E N C E R U N N E L Y ALONG
C U R V E 77 45 F T ) T H E N C E N
74*54*04" W 73 5 0 0 F T ; T H E N C E
S 7 t * 7 t ' l l " W 154 57 F T T O E L Y
R /W O F R O L L I N G H I L L S
BLVD : TH EN C E S AND SELY
A L O N G R / W T O P .O .B .
B e in g m e r e g e n e r a lly d a sc rib e d a s L a k e M a r y B lv d . a n d
R o llin g H l l l t B lv d .
T h e p la n n e d u s * o l ( h it p r o
p e r ly I t lo r m u ltip le ta m lly
r e s id e n tia l a n d n eig h b o rh o o d
c o m m e rc ia l.
T h e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g
C o m m is sio n w ill s u b m it a r e c
o m m e n d a tio n to th e C ity C o m
m ission In la v o r o l. o r a g a in s t,
th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r
a m e n d m e n t. T h e C ity C o m
m is s io n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic
H e a r in g In th e C o m m is s io n
R o o m In th e C ity H a ll. S an to rd .
F lo rid a a t 7:00 P .M . on A p r il 10.
I f t * ip co n sid er s a id re c o m
m t-ndxlion
A ll p a r lie s In In te re s t and
c l llt e n t shall h a v e a n o p p o rtu n i
ty to bo h o a rd a t sa id h e a rin g s .
B y o rd e r o l th e P la n n in g a n d
Z o n in g C o m m is sio n ot th e C ity
o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a , th is Fefaru
a r v 14. t t t t .
B re n t C a r ll. C h a irm a n
C ity o l S an to rd P la n n in g
a n d Zo n in g C o m m issio n
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a p erso n decides to a p p e a l a
dec is io n m a d * w ith re s p e c t to
a n y m a tte r con sid ered a l th e
a b o v e m e e tin g s o r h e a rin g s , he
m a y n ee d a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot
th e proceeding s. In clu d in g th e
te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e , w h ich
re c o rd I t not p ro v id e d b y th e
C ity o t S an lo rd (F S 744 01051
P u b lis h : M a r c h 1 . 10. I t t t
D E C -7
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a t n * cast to the ad vertiser but such Insertions shell num ber no m ore than
one I I I .
HOUSEKEEPER
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771 7030
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LAWN SERVICE!
O v e r S I M M In e q u ip m e n t.
V e r y p r o fita b le 4 y e w old
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p ro p e rty nu n s A a d d . 333 4544
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w o rth w h ile p u r p e M . L ib e r a l
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p u rsu an t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l
fo rec lo s u re d a te d M a r c h 7. 14(4.
a n d e n t e r e d In Casa No.
M 3414 C A 04 a l • h a C lr c u 't
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J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d lo r
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CITY FE D E R A L
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an d L A R R Y P. L O V E T T .
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W I F E a r t th e D efen d a n ts. I w ill
sail to lh a highest a n d best
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C ounty C ourthouse In S an lord.
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uf A* m II I I , 1404, In * to)tow ing
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f t u l
323-5176
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A lo c a l a r c h llo c tu r a l fir m I *
lo o k in g to r r e tir e d In d iv id u a l*
to ( I I I p a r i tim e position s.
C le r ic a l a t w a ll a t c u s to m e r
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A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
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P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E .
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to m o rro w I V a c a tio n p a y .
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
H w y . 17-47
M a itla n d .
74M 3A 4
CLIENT ASSISTANT
F o r S h e ltere d W b rks h o p . to
p ro v id e assistance to d ev o l
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In a r e a s o l 4*11 c a r * a n d
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a l : L ite C o ncepts E n te rp ris e *
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R a n tin g of B a n q w f fa c ility
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...H a * fo rce d H u s k e y R e a lty ,
L a k e M a r y o ffic e to e x p a n d I
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M a n . fh u r T h u r t . , lP M - 4 P M
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M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S
S an -D el M a n u fa c tu rin g
774* D M L s k * M e r y R e a d
S a n to rd , F lo rid a 13771
_____________ 771-1010_____________
_____________ 4*7-4734_____________
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
JOB OPENINGS
VILLAGE ON THE GREEN
A lr lln a s . g o v e r n m e n t , A
c ru is e ship lines. T o p p a y .
E m p to y m e n ! d ire c to ry shoots
h o w a n d w h e re to a p p ly . C oal
534.45. O r d e r now I 474-4431
M a jo r c r e d it c a r d * ac cep ted
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A N e w C a re e r
• A N o w B eg in n in g
C o ll F r a n o r Stu
★
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★
★
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fo llo w in g . C a ll to r In.........................1314001
NEED A JOB?
C a ll O ltlo n T o day I
O L S T E N S E R V IC E !
1+ * ™
N EW H IO H E R STARTING
P A Y I- F o r c e rtifie d o r o x p o rlonced N u rs e A ld a s ...A ll s h ifts I
A p p ly In p a r e x : to :
La k t v le w H o rs in g C e n te r
4 l 4 « . m d l l --------------------- S an to rd
Positions tor T a a c h a r t,
A ss istan ts. A Bus
D riv e rs
w llh q u a lity C h ild C a r * Cante r * E x p p re fe rre d 333 4435
P A R T - T IM E J A N IT O R IA L
1 to 4 h o u r* p e r d a y . A p p ly a t
P e n n A lu m in u m In te rn a tio n a l
7540 J e w e ll L an a, S an to rd
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
W A N T E D T h u rs d a y * o n ly . 54
p a r h o u r. A p p ly In p erso n :
T h * S an to rd A u to A u ctio n
1*45 S la te R o a d s * E a s t
S a n to rd . 4 a m Ml 4pm
P arso n to c a r * lo r u p to (
o ld o r ly re s id e n ts C o o k in g ,
c le e n ln n . a n d perso n a l c a r t
re q ’d . C a ll a f te r 4 P M . 113 S IM
PART-TIME POSITIONS
E a m u p to 54 70 y o u r llr s l
y e a r. A p p ly In person b e tw e e n
1 P M • IP M , T h u rsd a y o r
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p a y to ro e p o n s lb l# w o rk e r
C a ll 331-4333*VO*
L a w n M a in te n a n c e S o p o ro leo r
E x p e r ie n c e d w ith m o w in g ,
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Long w o od. F to .4 « 7 -0 7 l» ...E O E
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★
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U v t In Companion
M u s i be h a r d w o rk in g an d
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5 1 6 5 1 1 .3 0 /h r. O utd o o r w o rk ,
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T h e S an to rd H e r a ld
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T h e S an lo rd H a r o ld h a * a n
Im m e d ia te o p e n in g lo r a n
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H IO H E A R N IN O S P O T E N T IA L
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H o u r * e r e a fte rn o o n s . M o n d a y
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d e p e n d a b le la te m o d a l v e h ic le
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W r ite y o u r o w n schedule a n d
d ire c t y o u r o w n c a re e r. Y o u
o r * noodod Im m e d ia te ly . W t
o ile r fla x , h r * ., h ig h p a y .
g r e a t as sig n m en ts , sign u p A
r e le r r e l bonuses. In su ran ce .
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
a ru n *6
I
LIU CHAMP «
FOOD STORES INC.
• N O E X P E R IE N C E
NECESSARY
• FU L L & PA R T-TIM E
• P A ID V A C A T IO 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
M u l l I m «V WWf a B A I E S , L 8f L
p h o n t S 2M 11 1 N O F E E .
COOKS AND SERVERS
P i n a H u t h a s I m m e d ia t e
openings lo r cooks A s e rv e rs
A ll sh ifts W * o ile r c e m p e ll
liv e w ages A m eet discounts
A p p ly in parson P i t t a H u t.
7 P M to 5 P M . 1431 Ck U n d o D r
I N e a r L a k e M a r y Bl A 1 7 /4 1 )
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
A p p ly A t A ny...
m
HHNDVMHN
Fast and NBohlt
Ltcansad -Ft** Estimate*
_ ,
Quality Work!
£2
6 9 5 -7 0 7 1
Senior Ctftxan Discount
TWO MECHANICS
S a la r y p lus c o m m issio n . E x
p e rie n c e d o n ly . C a ll 777-7004
DATA ENTRT/AGCT. CLERK
JHfllllllinniBKQiiiaiiBBn
r ,y .
ir 4
t
WRECKER DRIVER
S a n lo rd a r o a . w ill tr a in A p p ly
A lla m o n to T o w in g
3340700
$150,000 PIUS!
E a m a six llg u ro In c o m e In
1414 w llh e s ta b lId le d n a tio n a l
c o m p a n y In e x p lo s iv e I n
d u s try . O p en in g n t w o ffic e s
lo c a lly . F o r m o re In fo ., c a ll
407 774 7177
_
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a re
D E L T O N A H O M E - Adult*
to m a to . 5115 Includes a ll. I
c h ild ok . 57# 5457. K eep try in g
Long w o od. n e w h om e, p r e fe r
fe m a le no n sm o ke r t T H /m o
p lus te Util. D ap . 5150 534 <007
93— R o o m s to r R e n t
EXCELLENT LOCATION II
K itc h e n A la u n d ry p rlv lla g a s l
7 7 1 *4 1 4 o r 444 773-1*41
F U R N IS H E D R O O M - K ltch o n
fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le . 545 p e r w k
p lus 545 te c . C a ll 177 5044
L O N O W O O D L a k a lro n l h o rn *.
M a tu r e a d u lt............. 573 w k ..
C a ll 117 *434___________
SANFORD
UPHOLSTERY WORKERS
Pool A house p riv ile g e s ! 145
w k . M id d le - a g e d w o m a n ,
non s m o k e r. C a ll.-777-7333
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
WAITERS* WAITRESSES
F u ll o r p a r i lim a . E x c . b e n e tlt
p a c k a g e . C o n ta c t L in d a a t
V illa g e on The G ra a n .
Long w o od. 4*3 0 3 3 0 , e x t. 144
FOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
W a itr e s s /C a s k /B e v e r a g e C a r l
P a rse d . F u ll o r p a r t tim e .
G ood w a g e s , good tip s , good
b e n e fits . A p p ly In p a rs o n :
W in te r S p rin g s C o ll C lu b . Is
m i l * o ast o f h ig h w a y 17-41 on
414, W in te r S p rin g ), F I ________
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
F u ll o r p a r l - l l m * p o s itio n .
G ood s ta r tin g s a la rie s . M u s t
h a v e o w n phon e A tra n s p o rta
lio n . C a ll 7405531 A T S N o too.
A S S O C IA T E D
TEM PORARY
S T A F F IN G
407-740-5533
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
M u s t h a v e good w o rk an d
d r iv in g re c o rd . .JC*H M o n . •
. e a s M M i e M iB L g n ______
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
to
G A R A O E A P T .- E ffic ie n c y , lu ll
k itc h e n , b e lh . a ll u l l l l l i t t .
d o te
to w n . 545 w k . p lu s 550
s e c u rity . I l l 4141 or 443 4030
P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D 1 A 1
ro o m a p t* . 5100/5775 m o . O n
Ih * bus lin e 1......................777 7115
S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm house w llh
scrooned p o rc h . 1 b lks. fro m
n t w h o s p ita l. 5130 w k . plus
5750 s e c u rity ....................373 7744
S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm . c o lla g e
w llh C an H A A . p r iv a te ,
fenced y a rd . S45 w e e k I 5700
s e c u rity ....... ■...’ ■■..— ■133 3144
OF OUR STORE IN
LAKE MARY'S
OUTSTANDING NEW
FOOD LION PLAZA
'll
:
T
J
'■
* H O INVEN TO RY REQUIRED
* N O COLLECTION PROBLEMS
• CASH BUSINESS • N O SELLING
• FULL COM PANY TR A IN IN G
CASH REQUIRED: 129,600 SECURED
1 •8 0 0 *4 4 4 *0 6 3 1
hmttnntmiMHflffl
m
zm
i— .4 - i
A_ ‘
r
ES3E2ZES
A d d itio n s . R e m a d e S ag , R e p a irs
D O O R S, FLO O R S. D IC K S
L H J R R f M IH *
M 5 *5 *1
CUSTOM HOM ES
S teve K n e e b e l.....................H 3 -S I4 *
R e s /C o m m ....................C B C A U 4 1 I
NEW . R E M O D E L REPAIR
H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S
A ll ty p e * c e n t tr u e ! Ian. R e s /C a m
m * a n ... S .O . B a itr i, C B C S itaae
Carpentry
C o m p le te k itc h e n re m o d e lin g A
h o m e r e p a ir . D e v s , p a n e lin g ,
sto re A o i l k * fix tu re s
A A J W earier a It
L IC E N S E D A N D A O N D E O
___________ *43-111 M 44___________
C o m m e rc ia l
F r e e I t tu n a lee
m -n s *
R IT A 'S C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E
H e m es . R e n ta l* A O H ices I
U d d / B end e d 'In e d —
^ ^ e n e r a T T e ^ Ic e T "
EVENT PLANNERS UNIQUE
A eocla! e v e n t p lan n in g
e e rv tc a t p e c t e llin g In
W E D D IN O S /R E U N IO N S /B A Q 4
F ar yeur next eodal event
c a ll 407 U 0 IT U M o n F r l
Handy M in
H O M E R I P A I B . M in o r E le c tric
A P lu m b in g Y a r d C le a n in g A
O dd Jobe M e Jab T e a S m a ll!
F r e e E s tim a te s ! C a ll 173 W 7
^
P a r t- T im e D e m o n s tra to rs fo r
s u p e r m a r k e t s . C e n t r a l F I.
a r e a . R a llro d A m o m s w olc o m * I Sand le tte r to : B ox f l 03
P O B ox 1 U 7 S an ford F I. 17771
N e e d e d lo r ev en in g s h ill. 1:30
P M th ru 13 A M . lu ll o r p a r i
lim a . A p p ly a t 111 H ic k m a n
D r .. S a n to ro . F I. c r c a ll
___________ 407 171 4490___________
--
CLASSIC CIEJUING SERVICE
t
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
PRODUCTION WORKERS
B E B C L E A N IN O
L e t m e " b u n " y e u r house
c l e a n ! ........................C a ll 111 4157
LIL’ CHAMP I
FOOD STORE# INC. 1
Enthusiastic Individual
ne e d e d to b ec o m e a m e m b e r
a l a h a r d w o r k i n g le a r n
M m im u n ty p in g 50 W P M
Send re s u m e to
A m e r ic a *
P io n ee r T itle . P O . Baa I4 M
S an terd . F I 11771 1410
1v . ■!*» .
M e c h a n ic a lly In c lin e d In d i
v id u a l to te a m h e m a c h in e s h o p t r a d e . A p p ly a l 111
A lr p s r i H v d . , S an tord_________
L o c a l m a n u f a c t u r in g c o m
p a n y h a s Im m e d ia te opening s
fo r q u a lifie d personn el S om e
h e a v y liltin g r o q jlr o d . C o m
p e titiv e w ag e s plus In s u ra n c e .
C a ll 1 7 7*4 14
______
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
y a
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY!
TRAINEE
PHARMACY TECH
Building ContractorT
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
T R A IN E R S - 1 11 s h ift a v a ila b io . O u r c lie n ts sho w th e ir
a p p re c ia tio n lo r w h a t y o u do.
F o r m a l t r a in in g A b o n u s .
C a ll........................................ 131-777)
A lta m o n te M a l l. Ifo p a r L a v a l,
n e x t to S o a r*. N o w h irin g
p ro d u c tio n coo ks, g r ill cooks,
a n d d is h w a s h e r * . A M / P M
t h i l l * . C o m p ls to c o m p a n y
b e n e fits , e x c e lle n ts a le ry .
A p p ly In p a rs o n . P a r ry 's . E O E .
F in a n c in g . S la te LIctC R C O O O S tl
A ll t r a d a t . C a r ib b e a n
le le n d s /L o c a l. . ...........t o l l s hr
C a ll I *4 7 4117
T A L E N T B U IL D E R S
P a r i- l lm a / f u ll - t lm i position s
a v a ila b le . C a ro ly n 7406401
PERRY'S FAMR.V REST.
B .E .U N K CONST.
Ins. Est. & Room A dditions
R em oddin|....407-322-7029
CONSTRUCTION
TELEMARKETERS
PEDIATRIC NURSE
Additions & I
Remodeling
LONGW OOD H E A LTH CARE
C a ll 134-4300 to r a p t.
S E C U R IT Y O U A R D
F u ll o r p a r t- tim e p o s itio n s
a v a lla b le l R e tire e s w e lc o m e l
___________ C a ll 777 7413___________
n
C a ll 4*1-4111
N o C a lls P to a ta I
WELDERS NEEDED
A p p ly In person a l K N D T r a il
a r M l g . 1401 E . C e le ry A v a
.
____________ 373 4434___________ __
W O R K A T H O M E I E a m up to
U S * a d a y . P eapls c a ll you to
a r d o r e m p lo y m e n l p u b lic a tio n
1 7 5 -7 4 U .M a w .F r l.
Noodod Im m odlatdlyl
E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y I D
L icen s ed . C e ll 137 4744
M o n . ■F r l. , 4 A M - 3 P M
F u ll o r p a r t tim e . S u b m it
re s u m e t o : P .O . Box l » 4
S a n to rd . F I. 11771 111*
F o r c o m p u t o r l i e d
n eig hbo rhood p h a rm a c y . M u s i
o n |o y p e o p le 1 N e a l a p p e a r
a n c o l C a ll fo r In te rv ie w :
_____________3 1 1 0 *4 4 _____________
V o lt T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e s h as
Im m e d ia te lo n g /s h o r l te r m
as sig n m en ts fro m S a n lo rd lo
M a itla n d . C a ll to d a y , w o rk
to m o rro w l
V a il T e m p e ra r y S ervices
_____________ *1 4 4144_____________
SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS
R N 'S t o S lf /h r . L P N 'S to
4 1 4 /h r. C N A ’ S to 1 4 .4 4 /h r.
SANFORD HERALD
300 N. French An b u e
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771
CNA’S
i 1m
MAINTENANCE MAN
F u ll l im a to r a p t. c o m p le x .
C e n t r a l m a in te n a n c e a n d
J a n ito ria l s k ills . 5 3 .0 0 /h r. 40
n r*, p a r w ea k. C a l:
Ih e n t a d e t h V llt o p t , 773-747*
E x p e r ie n c e d , w ith d r i v e r *
lic e n s e , fu ll lim a p o s itio n .
pood p a y a n d b *n o tlls ..7 3 7 4113
323-3200
F u ll A p o r t tlm s position s
W o rk In o lo o m o rie n te d la c 11
Ity 3 P M I I P M and 11 P M 7 A M
th llt s E x c e lle n t s a la ry a n d
b e n e fit p a c k a g e
J o in C o n lu r y L a b o r, t h *
h ig h es t p a y in g tong) s e rv ic e In
th e a r e a l W * need m en an d
w o m an , no s .p e r te n e t neces
s a ry C a ll to d ay I 371 «OM
S h e r a t e n O rla n d e N a r t h
(lo r m o r ly S h e ra ftn M a itla n d )
h a s Im m e d ia te openings to r
m e Ids I A p p ly In person. 1 4 A
M a itla n d B lv d . h to n d ay th ru
F r id a y . 10A M 3 P M .......... E O E
LANDSCAPERS
CNA
COUNTER CLERK
MAIDS
PART TIME
JANITOR
F lo o r A c a rp e t c a r * e x p e r i
en c e . N ig h t s h ift, 40 h o u r tv o rk
w e e k , good b en efits . C a ll
F le x ib le h o u r*. R e p ly : Box
111, c /o S an to rd H e ra ld . P .O .
B o x 1457, S a n to rd . F I . 11771
P a r i lim a lo r e x c lu s iv e r *
t l r o m o n l c o m m u n i t y In
L o n g w o o d . 11 70 S t . R d .
434........................................ 747-4*00
C N A 'S P a r t t lm * . A p p ly :
H lU h a v o n H o e lth c o ro C a n to r
7 7 7 0 5 4 4 ................................... I O E / H
F o r ic e c r e a m A s a n d w ic h
shop L o n g w o o d o r o a . c a ll
4 4 * *005
ur
*4 4 4500
LONOW OOO H E A L T H C ARE
C aE 134-47*4 to r a p t.
RECEPTIONIST
N e e d e d lo r G e n e ra l C o n
tr a c to r . L ig h t ty p in g A book
k e e p in g In v o lv e d N o n s m o k e r
p r e f e r r e d w l lh a p le a s a n t
phone p e rs o n a lity
P u n c tu a lity a m u s t l
___________C e ll 431 4775__________
R N - 7 1 s h ift, p a r t t l m *
A p p ly In person.
L a k o v le w N u rs in g C an to r
5 l 4 E .7 n d S t ..S * n t o r d
R N - F U L L T I M E / D A Y S H IF T .
A R N /L P N P A R T-TIM E
position s a v a ila b le
P le a s * con tact
H lllh a v e n H a a lth C a r * C e n te r
7 7 7 *5 4 4 ....................................E O E /H
U N a# L P N
F u ll lim e , 1 11 s h ill. C h a rg e A
rehabilitative
E x p e r ie n c e
h e lp t u l. E x c e lle n t w o r k in g
e n v iro n m e n t w ith in a s u p e ri
o r -r a te d s k ille d n u rs in g fa c ili
ty . S a la r y d e p e n d e n t upon
e x p e rie n c e A p p ly
O E B A R Y (M A N O R
40 N . H w y . 17 A 41. O e b a ry . F I.
M o n . th ru F r l.
S A M to 4 P M .4 4 * *4 7 4 E E O
PART T 1 M E /F U 1 TIME
CHILD CARE GIVERS
N ee d ed . F u ll/p a r t t lm * . E x p .
h e lp fu l, good p a y , lu ll r a n g * o l
e m p lo y * * b o n o lll* . L s k *
M a r y . 7710431. Lan gw aad
_____________ 171-1313_____________
LPN’S
F u ll A p a r t lim a p o s itio n s
W o rk In a te a m o rie n te d fa c il
ity . 3 P M I I P M a n d I I P M 7 A M
sh ifts. E x c e lle n t s a la ry a n d
b e n e fit p a c k a g e
N U R S E S /H H A 'S /C N A ’ S
AUTO MECHANICS
E x p 'd . r e q u ir e d . A p p ly In
parson* M o n .* F r L l t o S P M
B ast W e s te rn Osit ona In n
E x H 1-4 a t
B R E A K FA S T A SHORT ORD E R C O O K , alsa D IS H
W A S H E R C a ll 174-1474 to r
a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n ________
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
F000SERVICE WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS
NAIL TECH
F o r h o s p ita l a d m in is tr a to r.
M in im u m o f 3 y r k s e c re ta ria l
e x p e rie n c e in a h e a lth c a r *
(p r e f e r a b ly h o s p it a l)t o llin g .
* 0 W P M a c c u r a l* ty p in g w ith
s h o rlh a n d /d lc to p h o n * s k ills ,
e x p e rie n c e In w o rd processin g
a n d o x c o lla n l g r a m m a r ,
s p a llin g a n d p u n c tu a tio n s k ills
re q u ire d . C o m p e titiv e s a la ry
a n d b o n a flt* . C o n ta c t F is h
M e m o r ia l H e p tta l. 145 E . H a w
Y o r k A v * ., D e fe n d , F I. n t i f
ASSEMBLERS
BREAKFAST COOK
P H O N E C L E R K S - W ill tr a in ,
best 5554 In la w n I C a ll S A M to
5 P M .— ............................. 11 1 7 3 *7
D a lly W a r k ...... D e ity P a y
C a ll B e * tec d e ta ils , 173 7351
W llh
SNEW PAT RATES!
E A R N M O N E Y R ta d in a b o o k tl
u o .o o o /y r . In co m e poton. D *
fa lls I -005-407-4000 E x f . Y 0171
L ig h t a n d h e a v y a s sem b ly.
M e n nee d w o rk shoes. S p e cia l
n e e d L k . M a r y and Long w ood
C a lt S 7 g » H I.N o F e e .__________
BOAT BUILDERS
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
EARN EXTRA INCOME
APARTMENT MANAGE!
C e b l a / R a b a l * h a s |ob
o pening s to r e x p e rie n c e d b o o l
r i g g e r s , g o tc o a t s p r a y e r.
C o m p e titiv e w a g * * B b en efits
S o * C a r lo s M i r a n d a : 50 0
S ilv e r L a k e R o a d . S an to rd
71— H e Ip W a n te d
MECHANIC
A s s e m b le p roducts o t hom o.
333 7*14, e x t B. 10AM 5 P M
L lv o -ln . s m a ll c o m p le x , t i p *
rto n co d re q 'd . C a ll 337 5044
M u t t h a v e o w n tools. A p p ly In
p e rs o n : A n to n ’s A u to m o tiv e
14SW . A irp o r t B lv d ., S an to rd
B A K K R I / D O N U T F IN IS H E R S / P O R T E R /- F o r S an to rd
l C a s s e lb e rry . F u ll 1 p a r t
lim a . N o t x p . ra g 'd . W o w ill
t r a i n . S e n io r c ltlto n s w o lc o m o l A p p ly In parson. 4 A M
t il N oon. Mr. D o n u t,!
71— H t lp W a n te d
E x p e r i e n c e d w llh h e a v y
e q u ip m e n t A tru c k s 377 7301
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
7 1 - H e l p W a n tB d
th b
Paper Hanging
H a n d y M a IT
H O M E R E P A IB S -A n d p a in tin g ,
sod p lu g g in g , and s p rin k le r
t y e l erne In s t a lle d . F r e e
e s tim a te *. C a ll 1X5 TOP
44 Y R S . I N C O N S T R U C T IO N !
R e l l r a d l S m a ll la b e l C a ll
377 74 34.................Ask lo r C huck
L a n d c ? e a r in g
B A C K H O E . D u m p tr u c k . Shell.
B ush hog. B ex b la d in g a n d
P la c in g M l IIP * e r . . .173 4313
BUSH HOG/BACK HOE
W o rk s a tls la c lla w g u a ra n te e d !
173-44*5 d a y s /371 S l » e v e *.
Pressure Cleaning
B K B S T E A M i PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F ully p o rla b le l Free
E s tim a te s !............. C a ll 377 770*
MAXWELL
M O B IL IZ E D W A S H E R
R a v /C e m m /M a b lla H em e*
S T E A M C L E A N IN G
W /C H E M IC A L IN J E C T IO N
*4 7 /3 1 0 *3 4 4 o r 4*4 774-4311
Rooting
L a n d s c a p ln
a .
B O G U E 'S
F r e e E eilJn
tim a to e .
N e w P l a n t i n g * . P r u n in g .
M u lc h A C le a n u p
173 *1 (7
-
L A R R Y ’ S R O O F R E P A IR S
S p e c ia lty C s n t r a c ls r . O c c .
L k . *4 3 *1 3 3. C a ll 171*431
S ig n P a i n t i n g
Lawn Service
O D D JO B S N o |ob toe big
o r too e m a il I F r e e e s tim a te s
C a ll J R . 331*443
TO TA L LAW N CARE
M a w , E d g e , A W eed E a tin g
V e a r R ound S ervice
C a ll 13 4 4 3 M
Nursing Care
H O M E F A C E L IF T S
W a llp a p e r , p a in t, c u s to m
d -a p e rits and bed n e a r, light
c a rp e n try ........... .............3)0 is w
~
C e r tifie d n u rse h as la rg e ro o m
to r a m b u la to ry lad y R eason
a b le r a l e i . h o m ey atC a ll n i t / m
P a in tin g
F A M C O P A IN T IN G
■ IK 1S T. 2t YRS E X F
w n t : __________
F R A N K B s m k s r l p o in tin g A
p r t t t u r t cN A n in g , I I y r t l i p
H t N r t w c t i _________m 1147
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
34TRS. E X P .
F R E E E S T iM A T H a a m a a iu
~ S T IN S T R O M P A I N T I N O CO
W * specie I lie In re fu rb is h in g
o ld e r h o m a s l F a r a F r e e
I th e s e to p h ene any lim e l
373 74*4 o r *0 # *45 1 5 **
W ANTED
P re s s u re C le a n in g and P a w lin g
C a ll R o g e r, i s « 4 S
SANLANDO
S IG N S a D E S IG N S
H a n d p a in te d H g is , le n t y o r
p la in , w in d o w s. R u c k *, vane
an d b a n n e r* C a ll H I 4147
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
S 4U S W IM M IN G P O O LS 1*44
W a ra h o u ta c te a ra n c a o l new
1444 pools. 14 If i n n .
c o m p le te ly In s ta lle d In clu d es
h u g * d e c k , la d d e r, la n c in g
tille r a n d s k im m e r F in a n c in g
a v a lla b to O th e r pools a v a il
a b le C a ll to il tre e 14 h o u r tl
I * * * in -e e a e A m e ric a n Pools
B y A n A m e ric a n C om pany
C G N O C 4C O I444 4
----------------------- W
t-------------------
C u s to m K l t c b e a . B a t h . A!
F a y t r t . G e n e ra l h a m * re p e w s l E a p l F re e E s tim a te s !
171 «ee# * r m
t r e e S e r v ic e
t
ECHO LS T R E E s t a v i C C
F r e e e s tim a te s 1 Low P r ic e s >.
L k In s S lu m p G rin d in g . T o o l i
m 1714 d ay o r n i l*
" L e t T h e P rete e n ewels d e w
JO HN A L L E N LA W H A T R E E |
T re e re m o v a l an d la w n c a r * •
L O W P R I C E S I M u lc h a n d |
c le a n u p
111 S IM •
�S anlord H erald . S an ford , Florida — Friday, M arch 10, 1989 — BB
♦7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
S A N F O R D • 3 b d rm , e s c e lle n t
lo c a tio n I 1*0 w k. p lo t w oo
a o c u rlty ............................ 333 2 2 **
A T T R A C T IV E • 1 b d rm ., q u iet
a r o a . l i l t p a r w eek In c lu d e *
e t llt tt o * ......................c a ll i i i - t a w
S A N F O R D 1 b d r m * . 2 b a th *.
Seat p e r m o n th , c o rn e r lot.
la n c e d . R e f, ra g 'd 31 1 1 1 *0
S A N F O R D - C k n a to T o w n I I
B d rm . C a ll a t ta r t P M ,
___ __________M I H M _____________
, 1 B D R M ., N e a r tow n, u tllllto *
e ic e p t g a t n o w k . 1150 dep
___________C a ll 123 * 2 * * ___________
I B D R M . , A d u l l l o n ly I N o
c h lld r e n /p e t* . M o o a rn l WOO
m o + d a p .........................m t O l t
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E • 1 b d rm ., p a rc h ,
d aw n ta w n . I t t w k . - f I M t u c .
___________ C a l l W U W t ___________
A ttr a c tlv a a p t, ck>*e In. 1 b d rm ,
a p a c la lly p ric e d a t I T f i W a te r
A to w e r p a id . R e fe re n c e r e
q u ire d . 1 b d r m . h o m e In L k .
M a r y ., U 7 ) / m o . c a rp o rt A
u tllty . L a r g e y a r d . 371-1110
CONDO)
I b d r m * , 1 b a th , m in i b lin d *,
w a ih e r /d r y e r . p o d . n e w ly r e
d e c o ra te d . * 4 2 ! net n m i
DELUXE!
I b d r m .. 1 b a th , e a t In k itc h e n .
m m m o ..................... ..........m o m
D O R C H E S T E R APTS.
Lake M a ry .
-n i-m i
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
1 b a llro o m a p a rtm e n t* U l l
a n d u p . C a ll......... - ......... m *507
LA K E M A R Y * P artially
l u r n l t h e d e f llc e n c y a p a r t
m o n t. sa me, a lte r a P M .
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E
L k . A d a I b d r m ..— ........U 1 0 m o
3 b d rm ..S M S m o A u p . .M 3 *470
R a n d o lp h C o u rt A p a rtm e n t*
Now U nder N ew M anagem ent
H id d e n L a k e O r„ 110 1300
SPACIOUS!)
I B e d ro o m *, 1 b a th *
R e n t S ta rtin g A l t . . . . .................M M
M M L a k e M a r y B lv d .
vvvvvwv
1 a n d 2 b d r m . d u p le x ’* fro m
U 2 0 p e r m o n th . In d iv id u a l
p a llo t. Ig . pool, fe n c e d p la y
g ro u n d a n d la u n d ry f e d l ll le t .
E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n on 1 7 «
b e tw e e n 4 M A L k . M a r y B lv d .
Families W ticom tl...323-2920
V
W
V
W
V
#
UNFURNISHED
1 4 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CAU TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 214
1 UNFURNISHED STUIDI0
AVAILABLE N0WI
$ 2 7 9 ........................... 323-330L
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
TOWNHOUSE
l / I . tc r e e n td p e rc h . I c a r
g a ra g e , p r iv a c y lan ce d b ac k
y a r d . C H / A . d is h w a s h e r ,
fa k e v le w , no p e tti P ool and
te n n I * c o u rt*........ — SS1S m o ..
WSO ta c u r lty d a p o tll.
O w n e r // B r o k e r ............. 311 4111
I A N D 1 B D R M S . N e a r to w n,
ttn c o d y a rd . 1*0 and 1100 w k .
H S 0 d a p .............................. 373 *1 *4
1410 MAGNOLIAAVL
1 b d r m .. I b a th . SCO p e r m o.
C a ll 3 H i r n to r a p p t
1 b d r m . 1 b a th , fenced In y a rd ,
a d u l t * o n l y , no k i d * o r
P * f» .» i0 0 /m o plus M e .313 7*41
1 o r 3 b d r m , fire p la c e , ap p l I
a n c a t .lt n c a d y a rd , g a r a g * .
good c o n d itio n ...............7*7 141*
2803 GROVE AVE
1 b d r m ., 2 b a th , n e e d * w o rk .
R e n t o p tio n .....................1400 m o
________C a ll U 1 1 1 7 *3 1 *0
3 b d rm . n e a r 1 7 *3 a n d 437.
C e n tr a l H / A , la n c e d y a r d ,
k id * o k . 1 4 7 1 /m o ...........M l 147*
1 b a ., i p t l a l r t . te r .
p o rch . I l l 144* a lle r 4 P M .
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
115—Industrial
______ Rentals______
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R - N e w
o lllc e /w h t e . 1 I U ‘ b e y w ith
o ffic e W 7 1 .1 7 *1 /4 1 ? ....3 3 * * l l l
F0RSALE/LEASE
PAINT 4 BODY SHOP
B u ild in g . B y O w n e r .
S a n lo rd A y * 313 4344
110*
121—Condominium
Rentals LAKE MANY
2 b d r m . on la k e . llre p la c e ,
s c re e n e d p o rc h , pool an d
t e n n lt l..........................................USO
RF/MRC
unlimited, inc.
ASSUME, NO QUALIFY!
*to % m t g . Z o ne d m u l t i fa m ily . 1 b d r m . w ith d etach ed
g a ra g e . P o s sib ly m u ll! u n it.
E x t r a In c o m s l H u r r y I .Ul.OOO
11,100 d o w n , v a c a n t. 1 b d r m * ..
1 b a th *. W o n ’t l a t l a l I .. .* * * .* 0 0
C a ll U n d e M o rg a n I
1 b d r m * ., la rg o c o rn e r lo l.
W h a t a t l e a ll O n ly l...U 4 * ,* 0 0
O w n e r h elp w ith closing c o its l
2 STORY CHARMER!
2 b d r m ., d in in g ro o m , liv in g
ro o m , llr e p la c e , p lu * equ ipped
k itc h e n ! A n d I b d rm . co tta g e
E x t r a In co m e I N e e d * T L C I
H u r r y I ....................... O n lyU S .fO O
C a ll L in d a M o rg a n
L IN D A A R E O M O R O A N
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Went
C LEA N . N E A T, LAKE H O M EC / H / A , S p a d e e t g re u n d t.
L a a ta re a 'd ., n * e a t*, w - l i i t
GENEVA IAKEFR0NT
! 4 b d r m * ., 1 be . la rg e k itc h e n
A liv in g ro o m , la rg e tc re e n e d
p o rc h , o a k t l a a ti/m o p lu *
• o c u r lty . R e l. re q ’d A v a il.
1 /1 0 /W b y a p p l. 14*1013
H ID D E N L A K E
1 /1 , d en h le g a ra g e , tie p e l* .
U R m e . + te c . 2 1 1 -m *
LAKE MANY
1 b d r m . w ith llre p la c e , n ew
p a in t In tid e a n d out I ...........M IS
tfF ftT fT M T ^ y
^
.
M M TOM T
260-8300
260-8800
P A R T L Y F U R N . w a t h e r /d r y e r
/p o o l, w ill tu b la l lo tln g lo . N o
p e lt . W 71 - f . .B a r b a r a M O 4300
S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S - 1 /1 ,
C / H /A , p e e l, ic ra a n e d p e rc h ,
3 1 3 4 3 3 *. e x t.4 7 * o r 131 >1*7
SANFORD AREA/SUPER NICE
1 B d r m * ., 1 b a th *. L a a ta
epfto n a v a lla b la l M M /m e n th
m a i l s a lt a r 4 P M
127—Office Rentals
■ R A N D N E W I F u lto n C e n te r,
4 U F u lto n S I. S an lo rd 400 *q
I t . a x p a n d a b la o ltlc a a n d reta ll space 12X14 tt o r a g e /,
w a reh o u s e M o v e In tp e c la ll
W OO/rno................................ J 3 I * * M
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!!
O r a n g a C i t y , W h lt p a r ln g
P in e *. I ( M *q . It. B e a u tifu l A
t e e f n a b t o l ................. 1 1 *3 1*34
141—Homes for Sale
A P T . 1 /1 , 4 1 t t a r y ........... M * .« M
LARRY HER M A N . BROKER
3 3 * 4 3 ! * ....... a lt . h r * ............ 3 1 3 *4 *1
FOR SALE BY OWNER
READY TO RENTI
) b d r m ., 1 b a th , to a c re ,
w a ih e r , m o w e r , C / H / A ,
g a ra g e , fe n ced , liv in g ro o m
lu rn lth e d . M A S /m o SI J o h n *
R e a lty C o , n i 41 B o r W P IS M
SANFORD AREA RANCH
M a c r e * , w ith la rg e h a u te . 4
• t a ll b a rn . A m e re . I l M t p e r
.m ** u
SANFORD LUXUNY HOME
S B d r m * .. 1 b e . n e w p a ln l,
n e w v in y l, A m o re l W SO /m o
-t t/S O ie c d ep R H re q 'd
C a ll 1
Super n ice 1 b d r m * . 2 ba ,
a p p lia n c e *. Iga co rn er lo l. 2
c a r g a r a g a . a x lr a t g a lo r t l
Q u ie t r a t l d
n a ig h b o rh o o d
R aducad
lo l M l . *0 0 C a ll
a lta r 4 P M .................. . . 4 4 4 4011
N o b ro k e r*!
BY OWNER
T h * O a k * In S an lo rd . 2 b d rm .
1 lu ll b a th *, u tility ro o m or
Ih ird b o d ro o m . le n n lt c o u rt,
s w im m in g pool
Sola
n e ig h b o rh o o d , c o n v e n ie n tly
lo c a te d M U S T S E E I 113 *411
o r E v e t A w e a k e n d t. 3111*44
LO OK
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FREE R EN T
• Seasonal And Corporal* A p a r t m e n t * Available
• Laaalng Program * T o Suit Your N*od*
• W atortront Llfoatylos
COUNTRY UVING BY TOWN
I a c r * . Itn c a d b e a u ti fu l
w ooded lo l. 1 tx * m , i b a th
h o m e In o u tstanding con ditio n.
I . I M t q . I t . l iv in g a r a a .
F o r m a l d in in g ro o m , la rg e
liv in g ro o m , c o u n try kitc h en .
dan . g a ra g e a n d I u tility ...... A ll
th is lo r 1.................................1*1.000
FIXER UPPER!
O ld e r 1 b d rm . h o m e on la rg e
c o rn e r lo l. L iv in g ro o m /g e *
l lr e p l a c e . d in in g , k itc h e n ,
la rg e s c ree n ed p o rc h W a lk lo
do w n to w n I ........................*41.000
CHAIN UNK FENCED
L A R O E C O R N E R L O T I Good
access lo 1 4 A 17* 1 W ell
c a re d lo r spacious 1 b d rm
h o m e. N e w ro o t. L iv in g ro o m ,
d in in g a ra a . eq u ip p e d k llc h e n ,
lar ge b d r m * . , utility and
c a r p o r t l ........................... *54.000
LAKEFR0NT
W a lk d o w n to w n from
lu rn lth e d 1 b d rm . I l l b a th
h o m e L a r g e lo l w ith shade
tr e e s . L iv in g ro o m , d in in g
a r e a , fa m ily ro o m , k llc h e n .
c a r p o r t A s e p a ra te u t ility .
O w n e r n e g o tia b le !
Ul.OOO
LARGE CORNER LOT
W ith h u o t o ak s Spacious 1
b d rm , 1 b a th h o m e T a r r ia ia
flo o r*. L shaped liv in g ro o m ,
d in in g , n e w sc ree n ed po rch ,
n e w ly re d e c o r a le d k llc h e n .
util ity , an d c a rp o rt N tw
ro o tin g
*5 4 *0 0
TELFAIR
REALTY
J I H W V . 17 *1 . DC A A R Y
3 0 5 -4 4 8 -4 4 3 1 /3 0 5 4 4 8 -5 7 2 2
ii
\ i .i . i u ; \ m
IN C O M E P R O D U C IN G P R O
P E R T V I e re n ta l u n its ' O ne 3
b d rm . A th re e I b d rm u n it*
on co rn e r lo ll A s s u m a b le , no
q u a lity w /W .S O O d o w n l *71.300
W E N E E D LISTING}!
N O W M IR IN O R E A O E N T t l
323-5774
DELTONA, FLORIDA
N on Q u a lify in g m tg ! J b d rm .
7 b a th h o rn #* A lto h o m e * w ith
o w m f fin a n c in g F o r into c a ll
M A X I DA COM P
887 W i l l i
R E G A T T A
SHORES
OrilciitMcnoe
141—Homes for Sale
o * w ftfiiTKtng For into call
M A X I DA COM P
d fIM ttll
(M A S O N (R E A L T Y
•lu m a
i l a r a u riuernciAuirirti tuisr
N E E O E D ...A C R E A O E I
407-740-8500
* -—to
o t tu m a
F H A . no lyuotifym g
1$ 000down |/4 K D U I i l l ?
C "-------I
4 b d r m . ) lu ll b a th *, sp a . Lock
H a r b o r. 1*4.000 313 74*4
LAKE MARY-SANFORD
\u , r e a lty
C H O IC E C O M M E R C IA L
P R O P E R T Y I On busy
h ig h w a y 17 A *7 . A p p r o .)
m a to ly 110 X 110' lot s ite w ith
1.471 t q ft. b u ild in g . P le n ty o l
p e r k l n g l ............................ 11*5.000
H A L L R E A L T Y U l-1 7 7 4
A ll Y O U
N M I) TO
K N O W IN
RI A1 I S T A I I
Grocery S to n /D e li
STENSTROM
REALTY,
B jO w n tr
G ood g r o t* , tu rn k e y o p e ra
lio n , m u st t a ll due to h ea lth .
$171,000 In clu d in g re a l e s ta te
(te r m s ) 111 a 10* le a v e m esg.
INC.
W e lis t a n d s e ll
m o r e p r o p e r t y th a n
a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r
y S a n fo rd /L a k c M a r y a re a .
153— A c r e a g e ________L o t s / S a l e ________
L A K E F R O N T . 3 /1 . f a m il y
ro o m , f lr a p la c a , la rg e lo l,
schools, a s te r n *, no quel
L A R O E L O T I W ith 1 b d r m * .
S eller m o tiv a te d . A sking
Id e a l for d a r t e r * o r re tir e e * .
1*4. *0 0 .......... ........... .......... 330 04*3 H a * n ic e llr e p la c e . k llc h e n
OCALA N A T I O N A L FORE ST
W ooded lots. R l v t r access
11400 each N o m oney dow n.
M S 41 m o n th ly O w n e r
1*04) 13* 417*. o r 1*041 « H 1431
an d oodles o l c a b in e ts en d
m u c h , m u ch m o re l A ll th is fo r
o n l y l .......................................*3 *.000
C ity b u ild in g lot. fr e e *! O w n e r
F in a n c in g !.......................... 17 000
r
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
IN C L U D IN O C L O S IN O C O ST
3 A 4 b d rm . hom as In S an fo rd .
D e lto n a . D e B a r y . L a k e M a r y ,
Longwood A Altam onte
S pring s. F o r selection c a ll :
PAULOS BORNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
131-4744
SANFORD
PORZIG REALTY, INC.
PRICE R ED U C ED I OELTONA
l a k e s i 1 b d r m * .. 2 bath s on
q u a r te r a c r e lo t. R e c e n tly
p a in te d . E q u ip p e d k itc h e n ,
d o u b le c a r p o r t a n d m u c h
m o re l N o w I .......................U * .* 0 0
___________ 407-311*471___________
10.9 ACRES
L0NGW 000/LAKE MARY
L o w do w n • assum e, no q u a li
fy , 1 /1 . s p ill p la n , Ig . lo l,
t n .t O O P IW a n R e a lty *3 1 1 *4 1
OPEN HOUSE!
S U N D A Y , I P M IS 4 P M
3 b d rm , 1 b a th horn# w ith
s c r e e n e d p o o l, l l r e p l a c e .
s p rin k le rs , m a n y e x tra s . 1310
R id g e R oad. Longw ood. F I.
P ric e d lo te ll a l l .................110*.*5 0
C a ll E lite S a il......................3314517
LOCATION I LOCATION I
Im m a c u la te 3 b d r m . h o m e
w ith tc re e n e d p o rch , on la rg e ,
fe n c e d lo l In L a k e S y lv a n
E s ta te s . Y o u m u tt see I I I
P r lc t d r lg h l a l o n l y l ....S73.SOO
C a ll E lite S a il...................... 333 U * 7
321-9444
DANIEL I
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
PINECREST
3 /1 . C / H /A . screened p erch ,
q u ie t, !* % d a w n , ia .7 1 % , no
p aints I U M M ...... M * - l* a a _____
F IR S T T I M E A D V E R T I S E D I
Ni ce w e ll k e p i 3 b d rm .. 2 b a th
ra n c h s ty le on c o rn e r lo l In
q u ie t a r e a n e a r p a rk , busline
a n d schools. G re e n b e lt on 2
sides. L a r g e fenced k e n n el
a r e a . E q u ip p e d k itc h e n , p atio ,
c a r p e t , d in in g r o o m a n d
m o re l O n l y l .......................554.900
F I R S T T IM E A D V E R T I S E D I
N ic e ly m a in ta in e d 3 b d rm .
f r a m e b u n g a lo w Id e a l lo r
s ta r te r s o r r e tir e e s . Q u ie t
a r e a S olar hot w a te r, s a lte llte
d is h , c a rp e t, p a tio , d o u b le
g a ra g e , w a r ra n ty . E q u ip p e d
k itc h e n , re c re a tio n ro o m , on
la rg e lo t w ith ro o m lo r boat
s to ra g e I ................................*40.500
P R IC E R E D U C E D I 4 b d r m * 2
b a th tr a m s on c o rn e r lot.
L a rg e enough tor big fa m ily .
H a * h ard w o o d Moors, hom e
w a r ra n ty p la n a n d m a n y o th er
e x tr a s ) N o w l ..................... *7».soo
G R E E N W O O D L A K E S ! In th e
C ro s s in g s a t L a k e M a r y .
Spacious sp lit 1 b d r m ., 3 b ath
on g re a t ro o m p la n . F o y e r,
equipped sat In kllch en ,
p a n try , sc ree n ed p a tio , double
g a ra g e , m ic ro w a v e a n d a lol
m o re ta r y o u r m o n e y I . *41,500
* * * * * * * * * *
VETERANS)
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
L I K E N E W I S p a rk lin g c le a n . 3
b d rm . w ith a lm o s t a n a c ra l
O w n e r w ill hold m o rtg a g e I
P ric e d l o i e l l l ....................154.500
A t little a * *100 to ta l m o ve In
cost w ill h elp b u y you an d
y o u r la m lly a n aw o r p re
ow ned 3 b d rm hom e w ith a
m o n th ly p a y m e n t a * lo w a t
*410. C a ll to d ay to c o n firm It
you q u a lity I
LAKE M A R V I LAKEFRO NTI
S k iin g , b o o lin g , fish in g . It** a ll
y o u rs . P r o p e r ly In clu d es a
c h a rm in g e ld e r h o m e w ith 4
b d r m * .. 1 bath s A M s m o re l
O w n e r w ill hold m o rtg a g e l
Y o u rs t o r i .................... ...1150.000
**********
322-8678
321-2720
PRICE RE0UCED TO 853,500
3 b d rm . 3 b o th , double g s re g e
A tc re e n e d p o rch l D r iv e by
M 14 H a r tw e ll A v e ., S an lo rd
T hen c a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t I
CAU BART
R EA L ESTATE
REALTOR
11 174*4
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Call Any T im e
322-2420
READY TO DEAL
Id y llw lld t. 4 b d rm . 1 b a th ,
l o o x i i s o ak t h a d r t lo t. sp lit
b d rm . la m lly r m . flr e p la c t.
n ew ro ot, m id SO s M a k e O tte r
M A R Y T O B IN
VENTURE IPBOPERTIES
7 7 4 -9 4 0 0 0 *3 2 2 -7 8 8 4
1 m ile s E a s t o l S an tord. *74 It
fro n tin g SR 44 O w n e r w ill
p ro v id e lln a n c ln g l
W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y
_____________ 311-4177_____________
ELEGANT!
15 7 — M o b i l e
H o m e s / Sa le
MUST SELL!!
Im m e d ia te occupancy I C om
pletely renovatedi New
o v e r r o o t, la p t i d i n g a n d
c a rp e t D o u b le w id e 34X*0.
F leetw o o d B a rrin g to n C o rn er
tot. P ric e d rig h t! C a ll 317 001)
'
NEW!
)« ft w ide. 1 b d rm . ) b ath,
fe rra c e ro o m , c a rp o rt, la rg e
tto ra g e ro o m A d u lt p a rk at
L a k a Ashby N o p e ls l Re
d u c e d lo
Ul.OOO!
C a ll 407 3)3 sots
185— C o m p u t e r s
RADIO SHACK TRS 80
M o d e l 7, ic re e n , and p rin t
e r. m odel D M P 500 M a k e an
_JMIerJ_Joe_Macoa221_U*l_
18 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s
• BIKE •
I * I n G o o d c o n d lllo n 575 C all
_____________ 1 1 1 1 3*7____________
• E X E R C I S E B O X I N G SET •
In c lu d e * 40 1b E v e rla s l Bag.
tp e e d bag. g lo v e * A wood
p la tfo rm wi t h m e ta l b ra c k e t*
131 H id d en Lk a re a 313 1111
’ GUNS
I * g au g e auto shotgun. 31 ca '
a u lo Savage P istol 11*07 10
c o lle c t o r '* I t e m )
3) 1 ) * ] «
I I 30 3 30. or a lle r 4P7.5_______
1 8 9 - O f f i c e S u p p lie s
______/ E q u i p m e n t
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
M o b llite C o rp o ra tio n %7i a
p io c t C o n tact D a v * M e R a t
3? I SAJ0
T H IS W E E K 'S
MOVING SALEI
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
l/ll/a e .
4 A M to 4 P M .
llO H O w a rd Bl v d .
lo ll Longw ood L a k e M a r y R d )
Shop Ite m * F o r S ala. Sal A Sun
O n ly 1077 L em o n B lu tl R d .
S an lo rd
.........................3 1 ) 7 *3 )
Sat o nly * A M I o i P M
I I H M y r t l e A v e . S an lord
COMMUNITY YARD SALE
Ridgew ood A cre*
O il
R idgew ood A v e ( I I w e a th e r
o k ) S al A Sun . »A M III 1 P M
F u r n itu r e , la w n eq u ip m e n t.
c lo th e *, c r a ll* . k llc h e n Ite m *
E s ta te Ite m *
e v e y th ln g m u tl
go (In c lu d in g Ih e h o u s e ! )
S id e b o a rd , 1 *3 1 ; 1 m a n u a l
o rg a n 1171: I I cu. I I r e lr lg e r
a to r. I l l ) Ig a r m o lr e . MSO
L e n n o i " A u tu m n " , 10 p iece *.
S i a l i c l o t e l s a l e . 1100;
Ig w o rk to p d e t k . ISO; n ew
K e n m o r e s e w in g m a c h in e .
1100; pl us d e s k * , c h a i r * ,
chests, p ic tu re *, la m p *, book*,
c a rd ta b le M l. p ro je c to r A
screen, dishes, c e n v a t h am
m o ck, tw in bed fra m e s and
m lt c 144} W ash in g to n C l .
S an lo rd . 10 1 S a l A Sun N O
EARLYBIRDS
3111111
SILVER IK . NEIGHBORHOOD
Y A R D SALE IN L A K E M A R Y
O il G re e n w a y B lv d . M a r c h I t
A I I , 9 A M III 5 P M F u rn itu re .
T V '*. VCR. bikes, lawn
m o w e r, c o m p u te r, ap p lian c es.
CB ra d io , A m l* c Ite m *
I I ) T a n g e rin e D r. F r l. A Sat..
*A M III 1 F reshw ater A
s a lt w a te r lith in g eq u ip m e n t
A lu r e il G a rd e n to e lt. bench
press, lir e * . A m ltc . H e m *
215 MELISSA COURT
G ro v e v le w S atu rd ay o n ly l a
A M u n til 3 P M B a r g a in * I
2645 MYRTLE A V L SANFORD
F r l . A S a l . » A M III I ) A lu m l
n u m b ra k e , m o r la r m ach in e ,
b e d lln e r (o r tru c k , n ew 1} In
H r * w ith r im A to t* e l m lt c I
F L E A M A R K E T Sal. M a r M tn
10 30 I 00 *300 SR 4* W San
lo rd (10 m in W o l I 41 L o t io l
e v e ry th in g p lu * food ta le I
A V A I L A B L E FOR
I M M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y
TOOUALIFIED BUYER
705 SARITA ST. SANFORD
H u g e m o vin g ta le I F r id a y A
S a l . * A M III S P M F u rn itu re ,
a p p lia n c e *, c o lle c ta b le *, king
w ater bed. tr ip le dresser A
h u lch, m a c h ln u l * to ol*
Idjrtlw ildc
706 LAUREL AVE
104 a n d 108 B ria r wood O r
S an ford S al . • S
1 4 *7 0 3 b d r m . 7 b a t h 113 100
11>k0 3 b d r m . I b a t h *1 0 S00
ll> M
Ib d rm
t b a l h tv .s o o
1 4 * *0 I b d r m . l b a l h . Sfl.SOO
l) > * 0
Ih d rm
l b a l h ( ll. tO O
A H M l u p in M o b il# H o rn # P a r k
Sal. A Sun,, * A M t P M
F u r n if u r t.n ic n i c i . i t c
A IR UN E/TR AVEl SCHOOL
G rtg e r y M o b il# H o rn **
323 5200
REPO!
I 4 a 80.
F lln lilo n e .
l/l.
14 a J 0 .
7
'll
IS .000
1. ' l l
Call Toll-FrM 1-800-323-3720
1 1*10
I
lu r n lth e d
1*00 m o In c o m e ! lS t.0 0 0 417
W . I l t h SI .S a n lo rd C a ll
311 407) a lte r 3 P M
Good U te d T V * 535 an d up
MILLERS
7 *1 * O rlan d o O r
17 )03 11
OIOANTIC SALEI
F r l A S e t . 10* Y o rk to w n P I .
( M a y la lr M e a d o w *!_______ * 1
PREOWNED HOMES
R E PO f
2 UNIT DUPLEX
1 8 3 - T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te r e o
10 cu. I I . Side by tid e ! 1
m o n th * o ld !
. C a ll 330 1*51
L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 11} San lord
A ve l i e * Used tu rn A appl
B u y /S e ll/T r a d e
373 41)1
sMICROWAVE OVEN#
P e n n e y -* o ld e r m o d e l, good
co n d itio n M S o r w ill consider
a ll o ile r * C a l l ) ) ) t o il
aNIGHT STANDS*
W ith b u ll! In la m p * L a m l
n a te d w ood w ith s im u la te d
r a tt a n b a t * L a m p s h a d e *
In cluded 1*1 lo r both C all
____________ 1 * * M * 7 _____________
a RANGE H O O D *
.. . N e w . w ith a d a p te r, alm o n d
co lo r *10 C a ll. 333 4*04
eREFRIGERATOR*
I* C u b ic F t A lm o n d , w o r k t
*71 C a ll 31) 7*4*
•REFRIGERATOR*
W e tlln g h o u M . w h ile O n ly *11
__________C a ll 1)3 *4 *1 __________
• WALL U N IT *
H o ld * T V A Y C R
Solid
H ic k o ry wood * 7 } 3 1 1 *7 4 *
15 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / S a le ______
3 b d r m , 1 b a th p en thouse
s u ite V a u lte d c e llin g , sky
lig h t, w as h er, d ry e r, screened
p a tio O ve rlo o ks g a rd e n , pool,
la c u i i l A le n n l* co u rt. U 4.000
B y a p p n l only E v e *. 113 47*1
8 piece dining room suite
e a t * 13 *4 7 1 )7 ) *4 7 *___________
HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR
2.5 ACRE CLEARED
M a n a te e lo w d o w n a itu m p
lio n lo q u a il lie d b u y e r ! 1
H o m e feat ure * Can M /A .
p riv a c y te n e t, g ra a t lo c a tlo n l
O n l y l ......................
154 *00
A la n Johnson. R e / M a i U n lim it
313 4101............. o r ................is o 1000
T h e la c lo ry o u tle t store lor
S im m on s. S ealy A S p rin g a lr
A ll n ew fa c to ry In d s and close
o u t* C o m p le te w ith w a rra n ty
T w in Sal *71 Q ueen Set *1 1*
F u ll Sal. (V * K in g Set 1150
C * * M lb e r r y ....................1*4 * * * 1
B IIN K B E D S - S lig h tly u te d MO
c o m p l e t e
S napper
m o w e r, b a g g e r, *1 *1 3 )1 1 7 **
• CHESTOF DRAWER**"
V e r y good con ditio n, *11
C a ll 111 10*3__________
H O M E S I T E ! H ig h A dr y .
good w a te r, M l ft p a v e d ro ad
fro n ta g e on M a y to w n R d a
*4 0 It. deep P h . A pow er,
ro ned A 1 4 contiguous lo t*,
a ll o r p a r t. 11* 500 ea T e r m *.
O steen 407 330 IJ 7 f a n y tim e
407 3)1 O M I w e e k d a y *
IM S P a rk D r ., Santord
* 4 1 W . L a k e M a r y B l.. L k. M a r y
SPLIT BEDROOM PLANI
I,
(I
Train lo be i
TRAVEL AGENT
TOUR GUIDE
A IRLINE
R E S E R V A T IO N S !
M a n it* * .
1 *1 0 0
) * ■ * * . M > . * 0 S k y lin e , la r g e
r a is e d s c r e e n e d p o r c h . *1 1 0 0 0
I l K l toe ft* f. M l hmftApftM tMWft
lift** on Heft ftfcltaft (o m p v lo u
Mom# |lu4| ftnd fftildftnt !'» • «
toQ ftnftftctoJ B.d ftvftiUbto Job
piftCftinftnl f t t mu n c f t
Nil!
MdftH Hompaoo • < * . F I
1 4 X M . 3/3. s p lit. M S kyline,
large ra tte d screened
p o rch c a rp o rt.
*14.100
14 X 44.1 /1 . I I Scott.
114.100
A C T. T R A V E L S C H O O L
Sal up in m o b ile h e m * park
L e c a la d in S an tord a ra a
B ro ker m i l M / l J l >7*1
I
A<tf»d»lftd w»ftmbo« N N I C
REAL ESTATE INVESTORS
F o re c lo s u re p u b lic a tio n a v a il
able . G o v e rn m e n t hom es
St M . o t h e r * I O rd e r n o w !
47 *44 11 Cost S3* *1 M e I or
_credit card* accepted________
S a n to r d b y a w a a r . 1 t t o r y .
co rn e r lo t. 4 b * m . I b ath ,
w o o d flo o r, llr e p la c e W a *
14* 000. re d u c e d to *43*00
N e e d * n e w fin a n c in g
111
H o lly A v e . 312 34*4 o r l 4 * l « C l
S A N F O B D • I b d rm * . 1 b ath .
Can. H /A , B apalntad.
C a rp e tin g
S47.M *.
O w n e r ttn a n c to g l_______231 2422
SANFORD
2 B d r m t , I t s b a th *, c a rp o rt,
d b le to t. u t il i t y b u ild in g .
fe n ced y a rd *4 1 4 0 8 4 7 *4 7 7 *
S eclud ed, q u ie t ip a c le w t l * M 4
h o m e on 2 lo t* l ' V 3 b e d rm .
Ig p o rc h , b r e a k l e t t no o k ,
h a rd w o o d flo o r*. q>l • c e ra m ic
tile d k itc h e n , c e n tra l H /A .
d etach ed 2 car g a ra g e ,
b e a u tifu l tr e e *. (7 4.000 N o
q u a litr F H A >44} W ashington
C t . S an tord O pen 10A M 1 P M
S al A Sun
3211311
SENEZ
REAL ESTATE. IN C
INVESTIGATE!
TA K E A
CLOSER LOOK!
LEA R N TO H A N D L E
IN ONLY
TW O WEEKS
TRAIN TO BECOME AN
ARMED SECURITY
OFFICER
• Job Placeman!
Assistance
r PISTOLS & SHOTGUNS
* CRIMINAL LAW
* FIRST AID & CPR
★ REPORT WRITING
* HOW TO PROTECT A CRIME SCENE
ft HOW TO APPREHEND SUSPECTS
IN TW O W EEKS
BECOME AN ARMED SECURITY
OFFICER
C A LL R IC H A R D N O W
C A U RICHARD
331 2840 l
1 8 0 0 3 3 0 2840
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
1 -8 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 8 4 0
CAPE COO STYLE!
J b d rm t p lil p la n , w ith n e e
pool A B ar B Q a r e a I 17* *00
COME GROW WITH DELTONA)
) b d r m . > b a th . > c a r g a ra g e
w ith tile ro o t! G re a t to c a lio n t
Only I
(t o *00
OupWi. botti %*dv% rwnf lo own.
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
1 1 .0 0 0 sq . V . . 4 100 c a r
p a rk in g , A o w ner fin a n c in g !
R E A L E S T A T E O N E 1.413 1300
141—Homes for Sale
I
( B o v o r l y (O
DELTONA. FLORIDA
N a n Qualifying m fg f ] b d rm .
7 b a th homa% A I m h o m o * w >tf\
BEDS BEDS BEOS
CHURCH/EDUCATIONAL BLDG
r I VNbyNFA
WASHER AND DRYER
L a rg e c a p a c ity , m u ltip le cy
cle. *1 0 0 e a c h C a ll )17 4)10
W A T E R B E D sup er (In g le w *
D r p e d ltta l. h e a le r, lin e r. *71
T rip le D re sse r w /m lr r o r , *71.
7 R e c lln e r t. *11 e a . ta w in g
m a c h in e ca b in e t. *10 49* 51*7
181— A p p l ia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
B U Y IN G O R SELLINOlCall:
B ec ky C eurson, C C IM I
R e /M a x to * n, r e a lty ......* 1 * 433*
T
E » l r a c le a n ! M 0 *1101
C a ll B uddy 330 *113
I need to buy ir>com t p ro p e rty
now ! In an y co n d itio n ! P it a t e
c a ll F ra n k .___________ 330 UA1
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
DELTONA. FLORIDA
N e w e ll b ric k hom e. ] b d rm . 1
b ath , fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e .
I g a ra g e awth opener
P r iced *1 O n ly
17*1
M A K E D A CORP..
M717* am
WASHERS AND DRYERS
WANTED!!
$5,000 Down, A o u m a b lt
323-5188
260-2000
R tM to n e -
1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d
1 /1 , 3 y rs . o ld . g re a t s ta r te r o r
re tire m e n t * 1 4 .* 0 0 ......m 40*4
SUPER BUY!
4 b d r m * .. r e lu rb lth a d , plush
n e w c a r p a l a n d a p p r a is a l
a v a lla b la l............................ 153.*00
C a ll L in d a M o rg a n l
• T W IN M A T T R E S S *
B O X S P R IN G S A F R A M E
G ood co n d itio n *31 C a ll
330 007} b e twe e n 4 P M 9 P M
• W A I L UNIT *
S olid p in e. 7 II. long. 41 In
h ig h by I * w i d e
Hold*
T V V C R Stereo * 7 } C a ll
31) *130 ___
TRIPLE WIDE!
415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE
321-0759.........321-2257
1 b d r m ., 2 b a th , la rg e fenced
y a r d , b ig e a l - l n k it c h e n ,
o v e r tir e d m e t ie r w /b e a u tlfu l
b a th . **.0 0 0 down I A ssum e.
N o Q u a lity I L a k e M a r y a re a .
___________C a ll H I 7114__________
HOM E A LANDO W NERS
" W t S e rv ic e W h a t W a S e ll"
O u r I r l t n d l y c o m p u f e r lt td
s e rv ic e * w ill h e lp you b u y o r
t e ll w ith c e n lld a n c *
M A R K H A M W OODS A R E A I I I
4 B d rm ., 1 b a th p ea l h a m # on
a c re 4 -, 1,774 t q . H . H ying
a r e a , 1-car g a r a g e , l l * t . M 4
F r e e C o n su ltatio n A lw a y s
C a n l r l m O IF Ia . R E A L T O R S
7 7 4 -7 IM e r 111 4M 1
" A F u ll S e rv ic e R E C o m p a n y "
18 1 — A p p l i a n c e s
/^ F u r n itu r e
C e n H / A . w / w c a r p e l, 4
b d r m * . 1 b a lh * . 10 y r t old
M u t l be m o v e d !
111.000
O w n e r m o v in g out o l tow n I
C a ll 371 *111
S a n lo rd . b y ow ner 3 /1 stucco
on I t * L o ts l 4is yr» o ld . la w n
s p rin k le rs w ith w e ll. a ll m a lo r
a p p lia n c e * M U S T S E E K
333 7731 o r 321 1144
_
1 * M S a n lo rd A v e .
NEAR 1 4 * SR 4$
1 b d r m .. a ll a p p lia n c e *, no
c h ild re n , p e lt o r d r in k e r* .
w -m m ________________________
S A N F O R D • I b d rm . h o m e w ith
’■ ac reenod p o rc h . I b lk t . fro m
n e w h o ip lta l. S I B w k . p lo t
M M t o c u r l t v ....................3 1 3 1 1 **
i Dctn Wffui
L A K E M A R Y • 2 / 1 , b lo c k ,
fre s h ly p a in te d , e a t In k itc h e n ,
fire p la c e . C an. H /A . fenced
b a c k , fr u it tr e e * , good school
d is tric t I ................................144.500
Best B uy In H id d en L a k e tl
1 b d r m . 2 b a th *, a x c e lle n t
co n d itio n I U f . * M
C a ll F r e d * r Cathy
R e m a x U w llm lta d .............3 * *- M M
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
3 b d rm 3 b ath s, c e n tra l H /A .
t i l l D e lto n a B fvd (A c ro s s
s tre e t fro m b an k, re s ta u ra n t
A s u p e rm a rk e t) L a rg o shaded
lot G ood te r m * 153.000 F o r
a p p o in tm e n t c a ll m ITS!
R E D U C E D F O R O U IC K S A L E •
S a n lo r d A v e .. lu r n lth e d 2
b d rm . d in in g ro o m , fire p la c e ,
w o rk th o p . lo l. 11X124. n ic e
n e ig h b o rh o o d !..................W t, iOO
$ 1,500 DOWN!
In S a n lo rd . u te d c a r lot, tw o
b a y g a ra g a w / n t t . * a le * o t llc e ,
fin a n c e o ffic e . 10 p lu * v e h ic le
c a p a c ity ........... G re a t L o c a tlo n l
__________ C a llW t - M M __________
’* J u t f a
110X130 • lo n o d G C 1. good
le r m » l .................................. IW .0 0 0
REDUCED $4,0001
117—Commercial
______Rentals______
it
I I A C R E S - D e lt o n a .......... Wf.SOO
GREAT FAMILY HOME!
2 b d r m * .,
i
V A C A N T • L e r p e o ld 2 s to ry ,
dow ntow n S a n lo rd . 1 b d r m * .. 1
b a th *, ro n e d G C
1 Good
p r l c e A l t r m t l ............... 1 5 3 *0 0
DELUXE DUPLEX
NICE SANFORD AREA
c ablyle
U c . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r
105—DuplexTriplex/Rent
A r t you tir e d of a p a rtm e n t
liv in g ? ........................C a ll 3300147
L a rg e 2 b d rm . la m d r y ro o m ,
u t ility ro o m , H /A . M IO /m o .
In c lu d e * w a te r a n d g a rb a g e .
___________C a ll3 7 3 « * * 0 __________
141—Homes for Sale
K IT N * C A R L Y L E ® by I ju r y WriRht
BATEMAN REALTY
F R E E W E E K L Y L IS T o l pro
p a rty " to r t a le b y o w n e r" C a ll
H e lp -U -S e ll B ro k e r.......... 1111111
G O V 'T R E P O R E l A L E t l
D ire c t V A C o m p u ter H ookup
S IN C E 1*71
B O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C .S .M .
LAKE M A R Y REALTY
_____________ 11 1 4 1 1 *_____________
GENEVA AREA
A p*
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I b d r m ., I b a th , d in in g ro o m ,
p a tio , la n c e d y a rd , c a rp e la d
th ro u g h o u t. A C . USO m O .+
d ap M l- IS O l/le a v e m e tt a g e
12x40, 1 b d r m * .. 1 b a th *, on
la r g e lo t. C / H / A . SlO O /m o.
p lu * 1*1 A l a t l A WOO d tp
__________ I 407 147 7431__________
1 P o in t* a r e a . 2 b d rm . !to b a th *,
• p i l l p la n , a d u lt* c n ly , n o p e l*.
S I B /m o ............ ................1111131
(jroveview V ® **
321-0584
SANFORD AREA
141—Homes for Sole
C A U CHARLO TTE
W * »»»*
or
174 M M
Systems Tech Institute
915 E. Sftmoran Blvd.
CatMlbftrry
331-2840
�I *1 * # V
$ T •*»
1 0 B — S an lo rd H erald , S an lo rd , Florida — Friday, M arch 10, 1989
191-Building
234— Im p o r t C a rs
a n d T ru c k s
2 2 3 — M i s c e lla n e o u s
Materials
• B R O T H E R T Y P E W R IT E R *
A X 13
E le c t r o n ic w ith
a u to m a te , o n * b u tto n c o rre c
lio n E i c * l l * n t c o n d it io n 1100
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S a t
d e a le r In v o ic e . 3 .000 to 50 000
» q I t C a ll <03 i l l *711 t o t t e d
15 T o y o ta C r e s s id a l i m i t e d e d i
l i o n . I m m a c u l a t e c o n d it io n ,
110.115
133 4741
__________ C a ll 3711413__________
193— L a w n ft G a r d e n
• P LO W A T T A C H M E N T *
S u ita b le
fo r
t m f t ll
g a rd e n
C B r a d i o * , b a t * w i t h D 104
p o w e r m l k * A s s o r te d m o b ile
u n i t * L o w p r i c e 373 1314
1987 Troy B ill Tiller
3 'iH P llk e n e w
L l k * n * w l ...........................
195— Machinery/Tools
• B E N C H G R IN D E R *
* In c h b o i n e v e r u n s e a le d 135
C * H 333 3115
199—
• DOO H O U S E *
S h in g le r o o t , b u i l t u p tlo o r
C a n d e liv e r . 115 C a l l* * 7 1 M 7
Registered Pets
ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
S o lid B la c k t M a i n A F e m a le s
E a c t l l a n l D r c e d in g I
1300 t o 1335 ............................133 1113
C h i n n * Shar P t l P u p p l a i l
F a w n la m a la A B lack ta b la
m a la . L e tt o l w r l n k l t t l l Show
q u a lity I U 0 0 . C a ll 313 0151
GREYHOUND PUPS
O ut o t B J'S J u s tin and N ic k y
F in n C a ll 407 • JO 8801 a f t e r A
201— H o rs e s
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
T W O H O R S E T R A IL E R
c o n d it io n . ilO O O o b o C a ll
333 4053
1500 __________
207— S w a p C o rn e r
W A N T E D I H o m e In c o u n t r y
W i l l t r a d e h o m e In S a n lo r d
C a ll 373 « l 3 l o r 333 3143
209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
FOR SALE
T h u r s d a y F r i d a y a n d S a lu r
d a y l U n c la im e d c lo t h in g
S h ir ts , t r o u s e r s a n d u n if o r m s
S a n lo r d D r y C la a n e r t
I I I P a lm a H o A y e . S a n lo rd
2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s /
C o l l e c t ib le s
ANTIQUE BOTTLES
40 c a s ts ,
1300 O ile r
v a r io u s
ty p e s
333 7141
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
O p e n M o n d a y S a tu r d a y
10 $
M w y 44 I ' l m i l t s E o l N
S e n fo r d
J » 7801
A n t iq u e s . G la s s w a r e
F u r n i t u r e L C o lle c t ib le s
A u c tio n s o n T h u r s a t 7 p m
• RV W H E E L #
700 IS N e w t C o m p le te w it h
c o v e r a n d c a r r y in g b ra c k e t
S IS C a ll 377 4944
Ju n k
C a rs . M o to rs . A
T r a n s m is s io n s R e m o v e d
F re e I
313 (1 7 1 o t t e r 4 P M
U o lta d W e y
11111111111111
m
-t
A N N O U N C IN G OUR
Look For la tg *
A m e r ic a n F la g
CARS
N O C R E D IT
S L O W C R E D IT
TRUCKS
• S T A R IT E P O O L P U M P #
H P E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n
M l
C a l l 377 7 114
W E F IN A N C E -
W O R L D O F W HEELS
LO NG W O O D
I6 H O S H w y 17 9 ?
VANS'
7 T V '» 7. J /4 * i ; e m a h o g o n y
b e d s to o ls , fis h in g t a c k le A
P r t R e e ie H it c h C a ll 377 6948
CHEVY MALABU
ANY CAR FINANCED THRU US'
C O U P O N V A U D T H R U 3 31 8 9
331 5 5 5 2
CALL TOLL-FREE ASK
1171................................. 1400 t l r m t
C a ll 171 1 04 * 1 A M 10 3 P M
for o u r l o w e s t p r ic e ! o n
c S a
NEW TOYOTA CARS AND TRUCKS
1 -8 0 0 - 4 4 4 - 5 7 4 7
G o v e r n m e n t S e iz e d v e h ic le s
t r o m 1100 F o r d s . M e rc e d e s .
C o r v e t t e s . C h e v y s . S u r p lu s
B u y e r s G u id e I *0 5 4 *7 4000
____________ E « l S *1 7 7 .____________
Plus: A ll Makes o l USED CARS
NO CREDIT??"?
A S L O W A S $300 D O W N I
B U Y H E R E II
P A Y H E R E II
TRUCK W O R LD
(C A R S A T R U C K S I
1ST S T * E L M . S A N F O R D
______________ 3 3 1 * 0 * 7 ______________
U *> s.B O « *.» r^< p M LO **
------------------------------------------------------------------- 813.889
•
8a T O Y O T A 4 .4
‘H b g C I t ' 4 | « . |
•AMI M l i n •Pm
t M t****
___________________________ ___ _____ 814495
•
‘84 T O Y O T A MR2
11*0 7 d o o r . 5 7 l i t e r , V i .
d ie s e l, a u t o . P S . P B . A M F M
c a s s e tte lik e n e w !
371 1341
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N
E V E R Y W E D N IG H T 7 :3 0 P M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y 97. D a y to n a B e a c h
904 2SS M i l
• &/>*>*
2 1 3 — A u c t io n s
BRIDGES AND SON
1976 FORD PINTO
t u
I Y* D m
.17895
I w e ^ V » * » * AC
* r.M*>
-------------------------------88 T O Y O T A Cccofla
•
4 Im
• A .M Yiana • A C • U w
87895
U6
_____
•
84 T O Y O T A Cre«a6da
T.#—
• P *.
k M
M l \a*M •
• lU IU tiM
W r«* /
•
84 C H C V Y Camaro
V a •Awig T.m % •
6 « m t U •AC •i«>al
87 S U B A R U W agon
t U * «e • N m
il
_________________________________ 810.885
•
1 4 T O Y O T A Tercel
AuU Tr«n* •AC •2 D— •P— M lM * t | •I m — «4
__________
87885
•
88 C H E V Y Sprmta
4 4 4 Pom U u M i A ,.i* t« •A m Y«m— •AC •*•• Um 6*m i
I • AC • b*—I P »H • ! • * « * . ( • * •
371 3 1 11
. Nu ll * M
-------------------------------------------------- ......_____ 811.885
1 0 F O R D Thundevbtrd
•
— ___ ___ _____________________________8899S
84 N IS S A N Pickup
•
0 5985
•
1 5 T O Y O T A CetKa G T S
L .-»- * • t 6— 1 • I M * « tw.eg .4 - . AU6M Cm
RAn— iM M tl •Rm . M'**4 ptq*
• T«
U w tf
17885
A u c t io n o v a r y T h u r s d a y 7 P M
WE BUY ESTATES!
A n t iq u e M a l l I p a c a A v a ila b le
L l c t n t e > A B 147 A U 4 4 7
H w y 44____________________111 3*01
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
• E LE C T R A SPORT BO AT a
N e w . I n f la t a b le . 4 p a s se r> g » r
w ith e le c tr ic m o to r, o a rs ,
p u m p W i l l s e ll f o r US c o s t
8 1a9 95 N e v e r b e e n u s e d C a ll
______________ 131 4404______________
T R I H U L L B O W R ID E R
3 0 ’ . II S J o h n s o n , s u p e r c o n d i
l i o n ' M a k e a n o f f e r ! J 7 I 0 IS 4
1941 L e m a n 18 S tT w it h
v o lv o . p in t o o u t d
1400 o f f e r A ls o
ItM
710 m o t o r c y c le . U 0 0 J73
4 TyT
r iv e
Honda
7341
2 1 9 — W a n te d to B u y
l i t A lu m in u m C a n s N e w s p a p e r
N e n F e r r o u s M e ta ls ........G la s s
K O K O M O .............................. U H f O
W A N T E D : G o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e
a n d a n t iq u e s C A S H P A I D
__________
373 9404
W ANTED
F o o t b a ll A B a s e b a ll c a r d s
C a ll B il l . 4 )7 4 4)7
2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
Strawberries, U Pick!
•
M u t t t a l l ! 4 c y l . 4 t p d &1S0
C a ll T o m . 327 7410. a t t a r 4 P M
•
1976 MERCEDES 4 DOOR
t u
740 D . m o to r 0 I r a n i c o m
p le t tly r e b u ilt N e w t i r e t A
b r a k e t t 84 000 373 1179
•C O R N E T *
B u n d y m a d e b y S e lm e r G o o d
c o n d r t.o n u s l a 11 373 3»«4
★
★
★
★
★
JUKE
BOX
1968 SEEBURG
F E A T U R E S 144 S E L E C T IO N
S T E R E O
R E C O N O I
T I O N E O
O V E R A L L
E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N '
P E R F E C T A C C E N T IT E M
F O R H O M E O R B U S IN E S S *
8400 d n
8704 m o
9 0 4 -7 3 4 -2 1 8 4
N
M
E
A
L
E
PRIOR
SALE
ih d c l a n o
8 0 0 - 2 2 5 - 4 9 2 5 n onto* i o n f h «
Y
TOYOTA
—
SALE HO URS:
M F B 3 0 A M -8 30 PM
Sal 8 30 AM • 8 PM
Sun Ncxxi • 5 PM
IN D E L A N D
1 6 2 5 H w y 1 7 -9 2
\ deal
w orth
drltln g
(or!
T BE HELD UP! RIDE EAST
With.o.MINCER MOTORS!!!
CAMPER TOP
• CO BRA 194 C B «
C o m e t w i t h l i g h t e r p lu g in
a t t a c h m e n t , a n d m o u n t in g
b r a c k e t U S C a ll 377 9345
T R U C K T I R E S IS X 38 .
h o g t 4 c h r o m e w h e e lt 8300
323 3798
l*ii* O u t
T h is A d
IF
YOU
6160 ON 6776 61 M0
Ten
6760 ON '6161 0) M0
1 98 6
HONDA
ACCORD
1 98 2
JEEP
WAG0NEER
Auot.. AC, Nice
4x4
S7740 T? Fin.
i 48 M 0. (<t 1 8V
54100 To Fin.
l 36 M 0. Cu 19.75V
660 DN /<IH
to M0
1 97 2
DODGE
CAMPER
1 98 5
H A V E . ..
p u c u v
• CREDIT PROBLEMS?
• NON-PROVABLE
INCOME?
Loaded W?T tops
HOME OW NER
$6200 To Fin.
i 48 M 0.
19V
LO ANS
660 ON ’701 06 MO
*2440
1 98 2
VW
CONVERTIBLE
1 98 3
NISSAN
KING CAB
5 S pd., A /C
Nice!
55700 To Fin.
i 36 M 0 Oi 19 7 5 V
*3475
• Be r ra n e n s ' Set* Coraokdtscn
• W o re h p w
.1
Vacation Bound'
Loaded1 Stove A
MONTI CARLO
$5,000*8250,000
Low Monthly Payments
No Application Fee
• Q lk » C e tn g
• mv*sfn#r«l • krs tncom* Cr*c»
• A * Buy Uongage* • Ary FVvcea
48 Hour Preliminary
Approval By Phone
LEAVE MESSAGE ANTTIME
Refrigerator
" HORSES TAKEN IN ON TRADE
1988
Lincoln Town Cars
1989
Crown Victorias
23 to choose from!
10 to choose from!
$16,989 $14,989
A M TM stereo cassette, power
mirrors, windows and locks,
dothleather. till/cruise,
tinted glass Miles in
the teens'
se. power i
windows. AM FM stereo, doth
interior, split seat, tinted glass,
vinyl top Most under
10.000 miles)
1988
Cavaliers
1988
Ford Taurus
20 to choose from!
25 to choose from!
$6,989 ; $8,989
Wagons and 4-doors auto . power
6 c y l. auto .A C AM f M. stereo,
tilt cruise tinted glass
d o th vinyl,
split seat
steering. AC. AM FM
stereo, tinted glass,
doth interior
FREE
• subs, chicken wings
and Pepsi
• cash and pnzes-10 pairs
of tickets to
\
I- tOb will broiccjsl bye from our lot
m Ortando 1? 3 p m on Saturday and
trom in* Sanford tot
17-3 pm on Sunday
See the Budget ot Honda race
\
cat before it goes to the
\
GatornationaU and see
N ^ ^ ih e v I06racecar
"
• GOOD CREDIT! • BAD CREDIT! * MO CREDIT! • MO P R O B U M !
MINCER MOTORS
1809 S. French Ate.
Sanford
At 19th St.
H i( h « * y
17 9 2
CBis*lb«iry, FL 32707
I t SCA1GAK 1 * 0 1k
3 2 1 -2 9 9 3
STARCK C 0N S 0LI PIANO
Pecan excellent cendiltan
Aapraited at <51.8M tl M l
larm Call
799 3499
TO
O
8 f t L e e r F i b e r g l a t t A a lu
m in u m
A s k in g 1350
CaM 339 SS10
J ER R Y DROSS
$00 E. HWY. 436
★
SUBJECT
D
AM C M OTOR
304 V 8 r u n t w e l l ' 8100
______________ 111 4311______________
Adroit Financial
Services
★
VEHICLES
23 3 — A u lo P a r is
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
CALL 332-6133
★
•
1 4 T O Y O T A Corolla LE
4 L>— •Cm Ow ■ •a m T»®>* •AC •N * m t M ^ i ^ t * —
______________________________________ 83*85
/
• A Q ***l Cm
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL LEFTOVER NEW ’88 VEHICLES!
ALL
'8 4 M E R C U R Y T O P A Z
8300
dn .
8134 m o
W h o le t a l e r ) ) 7 0 )1 1 o r 3 )1 9491
(4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6
★
■ B u k M l 6 M « < C M M - W k * M
*84 P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t 4 d r
4 t y l a u t o A ir W ir e W h e e lt.
new tir e t. 1300d n .
flJ A m o
$785
★
>A u t lM
W n A V « M 'A C 't | f « U I U U M
84 M AZDA 323
•AC •N«hl*MA •AAAVM
Race to Budget
for the
Best Deals!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------84995
• ) N IS S A N C e n tr a
S tp e e d
a i r . n e w r a d ia l t i r e t c le a n .
I2 )0 d n a p p ro ■ 8170m o
‘ 84 T B I R D
•
t Dm •t U —
• A u V T t*n * • A C • A U I U I w n
85 P O N T IA C G»and AM
ID m
P o o h b e r r y F a r m s S p r t n g f lu s h
C a ll 377 8747___________
2 22— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
86 M E R C U R Y L y n i
4 Dm
Budget
car sales
88 T O Y O T A Ca m ry LE
| T e C h M M r . M * • A v t* T i* n * • A C • T « • P « t l M
Lm B I • O u * « • A U f U I M M • W — I l a M l — 0
8 4 C H C V Y D e ie lti
i t* U «P M In*" •>«Ak4< b*«* •C«>M* •PsH t. m— tlk*.
« * » « • \ * t * a • f e w Tz« n « • a m a m
DAIHATSU
4 D m 'P W L m
t « i L m a * • Y « • Ca m * • A v M T > * i • A U tB A
C an — a » tte r * M t
•
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
1144 F O R D F A I R L A N E 7 d r 4
c y l . 3 S p d s t ic k , g o o d c o n d i
lio n . 11.000 C a ll a l t e r S P M
___
444 *434
•
Ti*n* . A C * *U » M 6 w »o • M * r WtweM • t T e n 6kfi*o<
PLYMOUTH TERISM0
LO N G W O O D F L
I m * 1 'A M « U C « m
5i»-tr
------------------- ------------- _ ---------------------------813.885
•
80 F O R D Mustang C o n v e rlb le
A m T i m •Psp (*m % u v it M \ m a * . am * u •
o «* e
-------------------------- _ ------------------------------------ 811.885
•
88 BU6CK Regal
9 Ye CJs m m Fi «* •Pm WnM *>m *
•D fW Dae •t «
Ou*M •AC •»vt> ties* ••*«•!
•I U I U & V M •eoeo
1983. 4 t p e e d . a i r . t f e r e o
c a tte tfe PS.
A s k in g 12.200
___________ C a ll 3 73 0 970 __________
COURJESY
•
88 F O R D M u iU n fl G T
6 0UM V 4 > te «M «'A C * a u i U C « * P » 6m t u M n * J
i * u t --------------------------------------------------------------------813.855
•
84 C H E V Y A « U o Van
CL MoM •2 Ymm • Tfl •O vam •AC •P * 6m t U
/
•
89 H O N O A A cco rd LX
I n * The* 6000 W h •A U fUCats •AC •Ca m •C M t H
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
STOP IN TODAY AND
DISCOVER HOW EASY
WE CAN MAKE IT TO
PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS
W E CARE
2 3 1 -C a rs
_
If o th e r p e o p le h a v e yo u
d a n c in g lik e a p u p p e t, cu t
y o u rs e lf fre e w ith o u r
W H Y W A IT F O R Y O U R
T A X R E F U N D *to buy a can
PROGRAM.
B ring yo u r
W -2 fo rm s to C o u rte s y
D a ih a ts u , w e w ill do yo u r
In c o m e tax return and use
s o m e o r all of yo u r tax
return for d o w n p a ym e n t.
The am ount of m oney
d e p e n d s on th e c a r you
w a n t to buy. Im m e d ia te
d o liverly if you q u alify.
s2 0 0 00 O F F
IN S T A N T
C R E D IT
H O T L IN E
M O TO R CYC LES
TIR ED OF ALL
TH E STR INGS
A TTA C H E D ?
3 218 8 . H W Y . 17 0 2 . S A N F O R D
O R LA N D O
425 5091
S A N F O R O 3 23 2 1 2 )
C a l l 333 7433
Super • m m
O e ll A H o w e ll
w ith p r o ie c to r . s c re e n a n d
s p lic e r L ik e n e w f7 S o r b e l t
o f f e r C a ll 377 8074 _________
B A H IA P A S T U R E G R O U N D
W A N T E D l o r s o d h a r v e s t in g .
1300 lo 1000 p e r a c r e d e p e n d
In g o n q u a l i t y ! P le a s e c a ll
a o r 534 M i l d a y s
407 534 3341 e v e n in g *
C H IC K S . D a y o ld p u lle t s . a n d a t
h a lc h a d , Sftc 10<. Q u a il c h ic k s .
15C
__________C A L L 333 1014
rm
1111
• M O V IE C A M E R A *
G ood
2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d
____
P o u ltr y
m
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
71 f t . t l e e p t A . f u l l y c o n ta in e d .
A C . l iv a b le f o r 7 W i l l t e l l o n
c o n tra c t!
371 S08 4 a f t e r S P M
W E P A Y T O P SI fo r w re c k e d
c a r t / f r o c k t W e S e ll g u a r a n
te e d u t e d p a r f t A A A U T O
S A L V A G E o f D t B e r y . 441 4007
1986 Ford R anter XL
11
C o le m a n C a m p e r . 1 1 *4
C h e s a p e a k e , u s e d 1 lim e s
C a n o p y , f u l l y d r a p e d 11.700
C a ll 3 *4 4 377 a l t e r 4 P M
JU N K CARS R E M O V E D
NOCHARGE
______________ 373 9377______________
JU N K A W R E C K E D C AR S/
T R U C K S R u n n in g o r n o t W e
a l t o t e l l g o o d u te d m o f o r t A
f r a n t m l t t l o n t ______
371 4634
W it h to p p e r , e x c e lle n t c o n d i
l i o n IS 900
371 8114
»11 i i
1171, 33 I t . 440 D o d g e e n g in e .
43.0 00 m ile s . 4 5 g e n e r a t o r ,
n e w a w n in g , s a il c o n ta in e d . 1
a i r c o n d it io n e r s !
114,500
C a ll a l t e r 4 P M 373 1454
243— J u n k C a rs
2 3 B — V e h i c le s
W a n te d
1979 D o d g e '9 to n , a c y lin d e r ,
s t i c k , l o w m i l e a g e . S I.9 S 0
371 4807 1703 C r e s c e n t S t
M in i O ijrie n Concentrator
H O R S E B O A R D IN G S T A B L E
S a n lo r d a r e a C le a n , lic e n s e d ,
w i t h r e t l d e n t m g r P a s tu r e d
d a lly . F u ll b o a rd
s ir s m o
C a ll 333 3311 o r 331 <351
U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R S N e w ! 4 .1
1150 S* 10, 1550 . 4 > I7 L a w n
t r a i l e r . 1 *0 0 313 4*44
1977 7 T o n D o d g e D u m p T r u c k
G o o d r u n n i n g c o n d i t io n
5
i p e e d t r a n * 1 1.800 738 4834
• M ATTRESS A B O X *
S P R IN G S
K in g s iz e , e s t r a f i r m , c le a n ,
a n d In g o o d c o n d it io n S I0 0
_________ C a ll 333 7 1 H ___________
W h e e l c h a ir . ISO W a lk e r . S40
4 p i W a lk in g C a n e . S70 F o ld
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b a th b e n c h . ( a d | I 150
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3171, 17 30 3 30. o r a l t e r 4 P M
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c a b le s , e tc In c lu d e d SW> C a ll
______________ 333 7700 ____________
237— T r a c to r s a n d
T r a ile r s
T o y o ta 4 w h e e l D r i v e . 1980.
S I.ISO M i n i t r u c k b e d lin e r
R o u g h c o n d it io n SSO 377 5714
• J A L O U S IE W I N D O W *
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a d | u i t l b le p a n e s In a 70 In * 7 7
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m o u n t in g In d o o r o r w a l l o f
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l l l o r b e s t o i l e r 773 1147
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200—
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HOUSE PLAN TS
F o r H o m e o r O l l l c * . I I to 150
____________C a ll 337 K 7 4 ___________
DOBIE SHEPHERD PUPS
84 FORD RANGER
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c o n d it io n 14 700
371 3115
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a g e S f.t S O ......................... 373 TOPS
O n e b o > o l m ltc e lla n e o u t
c r a l t It e m s 1 5 C a ll 130 1703
Pets & Supplies
78 GMC HIGH LIFT
110.000 g o o d r u n n in g c o n d
____
C a ll 3 ? ) 7114__________
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T a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 713 4144
o r 341 5417 a lt e r 5 P M _____
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m e m o r y , e ra s e
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, March 10, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ba7fbbba1befd4e172e873c076fdd9ae.pdf
91c4ee6f97e259593f2b98c21994b484
PDF Text
Text
i
April 21, 19 89
25 Cents
Sanford Herald
81st Year, No. 207 -
Sanford, Florida
I
Four Florida men am ong
casualties on USS Iowa
NEWS DIGEST
U.S. officer kllltd In Manila
MANILA. Philippines - Suspected communist
guerrillas armed w i t h __________________
issauit rifles shot_____
and
killed an American Vietnam War hero Friday in
his car two blocks from his office at U.S. military
headquarters In the capital, authorities said.
Col. James (Nick) Rowe, 51, Joint U.S.
Military Advisory Group (JUSMAO) ground
forces director, was hit by a single bullet In the
back o f the head and died at the Philippine
armed forces medical center about an hour
later, police aald.
Rowe's driver, Joaquin Benoya, waa wounded
but waa able to drive two blocks to the heavily
guarded cream and brown JUS MAO offices In
suburban Que*<n city.
North Jury bogins doliboratlons
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Jury, opening
deliberations Friday, must consider whether the
ex-White House aide ever hod clear and direct
orders from hia superiors to commit crimes
arising from the Iran-Contra scandal.
But~U.S. District Judge Gerhard Oeaell. In
legal Instructions delivered Thursday, told the
Jurors. "Neither the president nor any o f
(North's) superiors had the le p j authority to
order anyone to violate the law."
From United Pro— International reports
□ Florida
Oil spill doanup hslp offsrod
JACKSONVILLE — A Jacksonville company
offered to donate 1,000 gallons o f Its
degreasing product to environmental officials 4n
Alaska to aid fen the cleanup o f oil spilled by
Exxon Carp.
Envirosohr Inc., a small, privately held solvent
manufacturer, a n t samples o f the non-toxic,
biodegradable product to Valdes, Alaska, for
evaluation by tha U.8. Coast Ouard. state
m»
the company
.could be used to
and boats, the
□ Nation
Murdor tin poet return* to U.S.
SANTA ROSA. Calif. - Ramon Salcido, the
fugitive winery worker who confessed to killing
his wife and six others in a Jealous rage, was
Jailed on murder charges today after being
returned to California from Mexico.
Sonoma County Sheriff's CapL Phil Oroat said
Salcido. 2S, waa placed under close watch in the
county Jail, where the maas-mulder suspect waa
“ housed alone" and was under the “ highest
security.”
“ He can't be mixed with other
inmates." Oroat said. “ We want to ensure we
eliminate unnecessary movement."
□ Sports
Lyman thraahaa Samlnola, 19-2
LONOWOOD — Andy Spdaki drove In five
runs In the first Inning, Including his first career
grand shun, to lead Lyman to a 19-2 thrashing
of Seminole Thursday night In a Seminole
AthleUc Conference matchup at Lyman High
The Orey hounds finished th e* regular season
with a 19-8 mark and will return to action as the
seed In th e* district tournament. Bemlnola
to 11-9 and will return to action tonight in a
doubleheader wfth Lake Brantley.
“ This team had a great year." Lyman coach
Bob McCullough aaid. "Even if we don't win a
game in the district tournament we've had a
tremendous year. We're really a thin team but
we've pulled together and won some real big
games. These kida really played to their
potential."
a
10
.
■JBk Ls4*
* *^1. --T
At least four Florida sailor* were among the
47 crewmen killed In a gun turret explosion
aboard the USS Iowa, the Navy said Thurs
day.
They were Identified as Robert Kenneth
M o r r is o n . 3 4 . le g a lm a n 1st c la s s .
Jacksonville: Ramon Jerel Bradshaw Jr.,
seaman recruit. Tampa: Scott Alan Holt,
seaman apprentice. Fort Myers: and Harold
Earl Romlne Jr., seaman recruit. Bradenton.
Bradshaw. 19. graduated from King High
School In Tampa and had been In the Navy
less than a year.
" I waa Informed that he waa presumably
dead." his mother Elisabeth said. "They said
that when they had their muster count that
he never came up and that they had several
counts and he was never accounted for and
that you know, he was presumably dead at
this point."
Bradshaw worked In the gun turret and his
mother *ald when he was home on leave two
weeks ugo he told some relatives there were
problems on the Iowa, but did not elaborate.
"He told me there had been some pro
blems, and that they were supposed to have It
repaired and they were having Inspection the
first of the month." she aald.
When asked If he was worried about the
problems, she said. "No. It waa something ...
he thought would be fixed." When asked If It
Involved problems In the turret, she said. "He
didn't aay where."
Romlne. who Joined the Navy eight months
ago, also was 19. Hts mother. Dellar Romlne.
said she was asleep when a Navy official
knocked on the door o f her Bradenton home.
"And about the time I woke up this knock
came at the door, and I remember that my
son said that he had been told we wouldn’t
know anything probably unless we had a
knock at the door. And I Just knew that that
waa It." she said.
She said her son had told her the ship was
repaired several months ago. but he had not
mentioned any problems with It since then.
"H e was in good spirits when 1 talked to
him last," she said. "And he always told me
numerous times that if anything ever turnpaaadJo iifm .faLjne to. remember that be .
loved me."
.
Morrison's regular Job was preparing legal
papers on disciplinary actions. Morrison's
father. Robert, said he thought his son's
battle station must have been the turret.
"W e didn't think he was tn any danger." he
said. “ When the Navy commander showed
up at the door, f knew what happened. They
don't visit you at 6 a.m. to give you a weather
report."
All notification of relatives of the dead was
to be done face to face.
Condo
p ro je c t
O K ’d
Lake Maiy Boulevard would
be site of 400-unit complex
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■ y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff witter
SANFORD — The planning and coning com
mission last night approved a project for up to 400
condominiums proposed for Lake Mary Boulevard
after rejecting a commercial portion o f It.
Lennar Homes,
REZO N IN G PLAN
Inc. requested
c h a n iigt e f r o m
mobile hon
lome ton
ing to multlfamlly
residential use for
condominiums.
The commission
u n a n im o u s ly
approved the re
quest. while voic
ing concern that
the 66-acre tract
lies In the proposed
path of the
expressw ay. Bill
S im m o n s , c i t y
d i r e c t o r of
en g in e e rin g and
planning, aald the
e x p r e s s w a y la
exp ected to cut
through the pro
perty at Americana
Boulevard, which
borders the eastern
side oT the tract. 4
.
Commissioner John Morris asked that the city
attorney review expressway reservations through
the tract.
The commistaon unanimoudy denied U n b a rs
request to retone about three acres on t h e U k e
Maury Boulevard extension from mobile home to
general commercial use.
Lennar representative Mack Cleveland aald a
convenience store and a retail outlet shopping
center — or about 15,000 square feet of commercial
deBut°ftonrto said commercial
p,anned f° r.lh*
lract- would
development
ruin 'the residential parkway we envisioned when
we planned this thing." Allowing commercial
development on the extension now might lead to
conflicts with the proposed beautification plan for
□I
House
debate
settled
■y
Herald staff witter
LAKE MARY — City commission
ers have deckled they will pay the
•395.000 that J. R. WUliama la
asking for his land an Country Club
Road.
Williams' parcel ta the final piece
o f land needed to complete the city's
acquisition for the c'ty hall site at
the northwest corner o f Country
C lu b R o a d a n d L a k e M a ry
Boulevard.
Williams refused severs! o f the
city’s offers for the two-acre parcel,
and the city condemned the pro
perty. A condemnation mediation
two weeks ago In Seminole Circuit
Court was Intended to resolve the
ongoing dispute.
T h e c it y 's h ig h e s t o ffe r to
Williams was 8322.000. the middle
point betw een the c ity 's and
□a« “
■
Stirring tpuucti
Navy U. Drew Brown III spoks to studsnts at
Lafcavtaw Elamantary school ysatsrday. Brown told
studsnts from Sanford High School, South Samlnola
Mlddla, Crooms School of Cholcs and Midway
Elamantary to stay In school and off drugs. Brown,
who 1s highly regardad (or tha motivational fores ha
puts bshlnd his talks, spsakt to studsnts around tha
country about tha imporlanca ot aductalon.
S County bus drivers place third in Road-E-0
B a V IC K I
Herald staff writer
Partly cloudy, chance of ahowara
Skies will be partly
cloudy today with a
40 percent chance of
afternoon showers
and a high In the mid
80s. Tonight will be
fair with a low In the
low 60s. Tomorrow
will be partly cloudy
with a high in the
low 80s.
LONG WOOD — Children probably don't think too
much about the driving skills of their school bus driver.
Recently, a team of the best drivers In the Seminole
County school system finished third tn a Road EO In
Lakeland.
Thirty-nine of the bcst-of-the-besl tn the state
competed tn a driving contest that Included forward
and backward driving, a diminishing clearance alley
(where clearance on either aide of the bus decreases
from eight Inches to one) and making 90 degree turns
tn a apace the length of a bus.
’“Hie drtvers rr* 11y k*rn the limitations of their
huaea." aald Barbara Higgins, county supervisor for
transportation operations.
While the competition 1a fun. there is a lot of
prcpartatlon for the event. Team members have
volunteered many hour* from four to six weeks in
which they practiced the complicated maneuvers at the
bus depot In Longwood. “ They did this on their own
time." Higgins aald. “ If we had to pay them, it would
cost thousands of dollars In preparation time, but they
are willing to do It for nothing."
For the six years they have entered the competition.
Seminole County driver* have brought home two first,
two second and two third place trophies.
"W e're ready for another first." liigglna aald.
The team is not sure if they want to go to the national
contest this summer. Because that contest is for all bus
drivers, the competitors will Include Greyhound and
public transportation drivers as well. It will be up to the
team to decide If they want to go up against such rivals.
"W r are planning lo attend a Roed-E-O of the
□ B « « Drivers. Fags ■ A
Deputy bitten
by snake during
demonstration
ByBUBANLOMM
Herald staff writer______________
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Seminole County Sheriff's Dep
uty Brent Davtoon aald II waa a
caae of mistaken Identity when
a boa constrlcltr bit him on Hie
elb ow In a classroom d e
monstration.
“ Well. It rnuai have been
hungry. It thought It waa at the
□ B ee BM kehUe, Page BA
J
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
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■—
Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Frtday, April 21, Iff**
■y>U*’ (k'.‘-,?.'.i/♦{*
■m
m
NEWS
Court expands hospitals1liability
TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court ruled
Thursday that hoapttala can be held liable for malpractice
committed by doctor* using their facilities, even If the
negligent doctor ts not a atafTdoctor.
ruling adopts the legal doctrine of corporate
owe patients an Independent
i o f doctors who
Hospitals have long been liable
. T h e ruling extends that
)m /
practice by stair
IbOlty to private
pt
. •*!
their patients
i have an
to select and
retain competent Independent physicians
staff prtvlleges." wrote Justice
ce Ben Overton.
The ruling
,duly.while they are
treating patients .within
cover their
behavior In their private offices.
The ruling means the Humana'
Hospital in North
Miami must defend Useff against a negligence suit broUL___
,
ght by
the family o f Mildred Irulnga, a 68-yearold woman who died
alter being admitted to the faculty tn 1961
She was Admitted under the care o f a man identifying
himself as Dr. Michelle LaBelta. His real name was Morton
Canton.
i. He was a fugitive under Indictment-In Canada for
selling and manulfactunng illegal drugs.
silt# to ctony drtdgt p«rvnlt
TALLAHASSEE — Florida officials iild Thursday they wfll
denVj the U.S. Army Corps o f Engineers a 35-year permit to
dredge the environmentally sensitive Apalachicola River to
benefit Georgia arid Alabama shippers.
Dale Twachtm ann. secretary o f the Department o f
Environmental Regulation, said he could not certify the project
would meet state water quality standards. He also said the
corps could no* show It would dispose of dredging spoils in an
environmentally safe manner.
Twachtmann said he consulted with Oov. Bob Martinez on
the matter. "T h e governor concurs in the decision and will
1 1t fully," he said.
ping Interests along the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers
in' Alabama and Oeorgla have been feuding for year* with
Florida'officials over dredging the Apalachicola to boost barge
traffic..
................
—
Florida has been allowing pome dredging, but the river has
been closed to barge traffic several months each year because
ordmught conditions. The current permit expires in February
1990.
haife been reluctant to risk permanent
river and fear losing control o f the river if the
25-year permit Is issued
Dredging over a
period o f time could also damage the
rich oyster beds in
ila Bay. according to marine
Striking pilots report unusual tsksoff
MIAMI - Five striking pilots at Eastern Airlines said
Thursday an Eastern Jetliner veered off course during takeoff
Wednesday In Miami and passed over their picket line at a
dangerously low altitude.
for the Airline Pilots Association, which held a
ference to calVsUentlon to the tnqMentM*fuaM>*p
ite on whether the unidentified Eastern-pilot dellber-i
used the striking pilots.
.
' V
.
are making no accusation at this point we are just
qg what we aaw," said union spokesman Hank Weber,
pilots union said it alerted the Federal Aviation
Administration, and Roger Myers, a spokesman for the agency
said the FAA is InvesUuUna.
"This, Is routine/* Myers said. "W e will always look at an
incident that is brought to our attention,"
The company denied the Jet waa abnormally low or off
course.
The Incident Involved an A-300 jet bound for San Juan.
Puerto Rico, with about 07 passengers on board, Weber said.
The Jet veered about 000 feet to the left o f the runway
immediately after takeoff Wednesday morning and nasarrt over
the picket line at an altitude o f about 300 feat. Weber said.
, -4-;
THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
TALLAHASSEE — The state 8upreme
Court extended Thursday the stay o f
execution given to a man convicted of
shooting two women and then cutting their
throats when he realized the gunshots failed
to kill them.
Also on Thursday, the high court struck
? down the death penalty o f a man convicted
o f shooting to death another man tn
Broward County.
' Roy Allen Hlrich waa sentenced to death
for the 1961 murder o f Cariene Gayle Kelley
near Daytona Beach. According to court
records. Harich picked up. KeUcy and a
■ecdnd woman aa they were hitchhiking.
Harich took the women to a wooded area,
pulled o gun and raped Kelley. He then shot
v&SW
both women In the head. Neither of the
women were killed by the gunshots, so
Harich took a knife and cut both their
throats.
Harich . left the two for dead, but the
aecond’woman lived and managed to crawl
to a nearby road and obtain help.
Harich had been scheduled to die March
30. but waa given an indefinite stay of
execution by the Supreme Court when hla
attorney* showed that Harlch'a trial lawyer
had served aa a special deputy sheriff In an
adjacent county. Harich, who had not been
told o f his lawyer's deputy status, claimed
hla lawyer’s status was a clear candid of
interest.
On Thursday, the court ordered a special
evidentiary hearing to determine whether
the lawyer's ties to law enforcement had
ers to pay
DS patients
TALLA H A SSE E - Florida
taxpayers would pay group
health insurance premiums for
some AIDS sufferers too sick to
work and pay their own Insur
ance costs under a plan dis
cussed Thursday by a Senate
budgd subcommittee.
Members o f the subcommittee
on social sendees worried about
the consequences for small
businesses already beset by
premium hikes o f up to 500
percent They said some are
already closin g th eir doors
because o f the Increased costa
for Illnesses com pletely un
related to acquired immune de
ficiency syndrome.
Chairm an W illiam f‘ D o c "
Myers, R-Hobe Sound, said the
plan could save the taxpayer*
money In the long run, despite
the potential for further lu g e
Increases in group insurance
contributions by employers and
healthy worker*.
No one could estimate what
the plan would cost statewide.
The subcommittee agreed In
formally to select a single county
for a test run to see u the plan
would be coat effective.
"W e're not In the business of
wanting to put the small bust-
TALLAHASSEE — Stata wildlife officials ca^Cd an early halt
to the first stage o f their Florida panther reintroduction project
after four o f six test cats died, but they remain optimistic the
endangered species can be saved.
A Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission spokesman
announced the project's end Thursday.
But the commission also reported encouraging news from
Yulee. where biologists have been trying to breed captive
panthers. The sole male panther at the site, who has long
Ignored female cats, began copulating for the first time about
two weeks ago.
for killers
•
affected hla ability to adequately defend
Harich. The court said that the stay of
execution will remain In effect Indefinitely.
John O'Callaghan was sentenced to death
for the 1900 murder of Gerald Vick In
Btoward County.
According to court records, O’Callaghan
and co-defendants Walter Tucker and An
thony Cox took Vick into the kitchen of a
bar and beat him unit! he waa unconscious.
They then drove Vick to a aeduded area
w h e re he w a s s h o t an d k ille d by
O'Callaghan.
In hla appeal. O'Callaghan successfully
argued that the Judge In hit trial had made a
serious mistake when he Instructed the Jury
on what mitigating factors It could take Into
consideration In deddlng whether to order
the death penalty.
Florida company offers oil
degreaser for Alaska cleanup
nessmen out o f business, or
having someone elae'a health
insurance adversly affected,"
Sen. Tom Brown, D-Port Orange,
told reporter* lite r the meeting.
But everyone, Including small
business. Insurance companies
and the taxpayer* must get
ready to shoulder the financial
burden or AIDS, Myers said.
The plan would cover people
enrolled through their Jobs In
group Insurance plans, but who
can no longer pay their pre
m ium s because th ey h ave
become too sick to work.
Joyner Sims o f the state AIDS
Program sold he doubted such s
plan would ever apply to more
than a handful o f AIDS patients.
In the early stages o f the
disease, when the patient does
not require extensive treatment,
■tate officials have found It
cheaper In tome cases to pay the
patient's group plan premiums
ra th er than e n ro ll him in
Medicare. Most AIDS patients
eventually are enrolled In the
federal program because the cost
of their treatment as the disease
progresses exceeds the benefits
provided In their group plana.
Florida has the third highest
Incidence of AIDS among the
■late*.
TAMPA - MacDllI Air Three becanarthe Air
Base, the only base bousing two space crunch there when mill'
U.8. military commands, is one tiry drug interdiction efforts go
of seven locations being consid Into full swtng.
The prospect o f the Southern
ered as the home for the U.S.
S o u th e r n C o m m a n d n o w Command moving to MacDllI
headquartered in Panama, it waa has sparked plans by the U.S.
reported Thursday.
8 peclid Operations Command
T h e 3 5 0 -m e m b e r h e a d the U.S. Central Command to try'
quarters that commands U.S. to m ove their headquarter!,
troops In Central and South elsewhere.
The U.8. Special Operations
America must leave Panama by
U»e end o f 1999 under the Command Is lobbying to relocate
PttMuna Canal Treaty, and a to Fort Bragg, N.C.. home o f
study team la evaluating bases commando units os the coun
ter-terrorist Delta Force and
a t possible rrtw t t " f » ffft r Army spokesman Lt. Col. Dick Army Green Berets that fall
Bridges told The Tam pa Tribune under Its control.
"T>yo-thtrda o f our forces are
the study team visited MacDUl
and Patrick Air Force Base In located there. It’s the logical
Brevard County last week, and is place to go." said command
in Son Antonio. Texas, this week spokesman Col. Thomas Jones.
The Central Command, which
looking at Fort Sam Houston
and Brooks Air Force Base. He has responsibility for the Middle
aald three Louisiana Installa East and the Persian Gulf area,
tions — England Air Force Base, la looking at relocating at least
Fort Polk and Naval Air Station part o f Its headquarter* In an
New Orleans — also are under unidentified Middle East nation,
according to spokesman Lt. Col.
consideration.
Air Chuck Manker. But he said the
FH»Istag*ofpantherprogramends
rr^ vr
l _ ^ U U L P . -u J l J
FROM
J A C K S O N V IL L E - A
Jacksonville company has
o ffe re d to don ate 1,000
gallon s o f Its degreasing
product to environmental op
flclsls In Alaska to aid In the
cleanup o f oil apllled by Exx
on Corp.
Envlrosolv Inc., a small,
privately held solvent manu
facturer. sent samples of t*
n on -to xic. blodegradani-'
product to Valdez. Alaska, for
evaluation by the U.S. Coast
Guard, state environmental
officials and Exxon.
A decision Is expected
shortly, the company said.
The product, called ReEntry, could be used to re
m o ve o il fro m an im ate,
beaches and boats, the com
pany sold.
Envlrosolv began marketing
Re-Entry In December to re
place more traditional but
hazardous solvents for use in
c le a n in g m e ta l p a rts ,
automobile engines and print
ing presses.
"W e've never cleaned an
otter before, but we think the
roduct should work nicely,"
nvlrosolv President Robert
'Whbtti i f ill'be moved .to AJmert
to MacDUl,
......
Retired Marine Gen. George can base* over the next decade.
Crist, former chief of the Central
Conyers aald instabUlty in
Command, talked with aides to
Latin America convinced the
then-Defense Secretary Frank
command not to consider mov
Cariuccl about making room for
the Southern Com m and at ing to another country.
"W e can operate aa effectively
MacDUl by moving hla command
to his "ores of responsibility," out o f the continental United
States aa any location In Central
The Tribune said.
The Pentagon will announce America,” he sold. "W e won’ t
have to subject ourselves to
Its choice In Ju ly.1
“ MacDUl is the Ideal location another Panama-type situation."
aa far aa distance (from Latin
With a staff o f only 350 people,
America) Is concerned," sold
th e S o u th e rn C om m a n d
hometown Rep. Sam Gibbons.
wouldn't be a huge economic
D-Fla. "It’s got the communica
boom to Tampa. Gibbons said,
tion equipment. It’s got two
but as the link between Pen
excellent headquarter* buildings
tagon leadership and troops in
and facilities for any kind o f staff
the sensitive region, it com
you’d need.”
mands high visibility and a
"Th e main thing would be
disproportionate number o f
that MacDUl is In a transporta
high-ranking officers.
tion hub convenient to Miami,"
Col. Ronald Conyers o f the
Six generals or admirals are
Southern Command told The assigned to the command.
Tribune. "That's the only port to
MacDUl already has 16 officer*
this part of the world."
of one-star rank or above, all but
Conyers said the Southern one In the two unified com
Command is fust a small part o f mands.
THE WEATHEft
T h s dally
lbs Flood, lottery CASH 3
•_Vt
□ Straight Play number* Insxset
ordsfl: ISO on a feetol bat, 1800
on SI.
□ Bo* 3 (ngrntMT* In any ontsr):
tBOforafiO-csntbst.llSOontl.
□ Bo* S (mimbwa in any onist):
drawn, SfO In any otdsr on a SI
bat.
□ Straight Bo* 8: S290 In order
rn, ISO II picked In combina
tion on SI bat.
(u in M int)
Friday, April 21. 1989
Vol. 81. No. 207
M llitoi Dally and toaSay. utayl
totorday by Ttm tartar* Harold,
lot-. too N. Franc* Ava.. loafer*.
Fla. m il.
daw haalapa Paid at liafard.
am
P O STM A tTK Si
fa THI lANFOdD HCSALD, F.O.
Sea 1417, toafar*. FL am .
OoMvoryi 1 Moato*. 41444, 4
. U*Mi Voor. HIM. to Mato
It I Manto* ItSili 4 Maatot.
4*».e*t Year. Hi.44.
Oat Of IfatofMaH: Ttoea Moato* UI44,
4 Moato* 44*.*4, V**r 17*04
M om <0*71 1I1U11.
• •
*■- • ■--■TT. ,
*
J .v
1 -V
&
High temperatures will be in the
mid 80s and winds wUI be
M ONDAY
SATURDAY
n o r t h w e s t , c h a n g i n g to
C lo u d y S 7 -7 0
R tyC M y B B -S 4 P ty C M y S4-BB
Sunny 8 8 -7 1
S u n n y SB-71
northeast.
Tonight...Mostly fair with a
low temperature In the low 60s i*>—ft
,rtor»;^■ #tr*F.
^
and light northeast winds.
f ifei wrmy e ImwS
Tomorrow...ftutly cloudy with
s high In the low 80s and
FRID AY!
The high temperature In San
northeast winds at lOmph.
a. . .
SOLUKAR TABLEt Min. 5:50 ford Thursday was 86 degreea
Extended forecast...P a rtly
_ a.m., 6.05 p.m.: Mai. 1105 a.m.
and the overnight low was
cloudy days and fair nights o
SB TODCSt Daytona Bsscb: highs, reported by the University of
*
«
*
Sunday through Tuesday. Scat
7:59 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.; lows. 1:47 Florida Agricultural Research
tered mainly afternoon and
a.m.. 1:56 p.m. Raw t a r n u
and Education Center. Celery
l w «zM «g thunderstorms
u iu m K i iL u n ii s M
onasy
—
Beach: highs. 8.04 a.m., 8:24 Avenue.
evening
Monday
and Tuesday.
^ ^ IM W
FIRST
and
p.m.; lows, 1:52 a.m., 2 03 p.m.
Recorded ralrdoU during the
w a if S f f P S
I
t >
' "
MIAMI IUFM - Fbrtoa 14*ogr
turn snd rslftfsll DtI i f f ) KDT Frttsy;
AjMlDctikitlB
I I 47
Fort
Fart Myor*
MiooU
Or Unto
tor
Toll
T<
M HM
M ‘
■ 41
07
Waves are 2
to 3 ' feet with a slight chop.
SI
n » a Current 1* to the south with a
n u
.m water temperature of 68 degree*.
B 44 Tree* Mew Sm yrna l oach: Waves are
(7 44 .17
2
M 44
to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is
•I 44
•I 41
to the south, with a water
7* 14 Traco
temperature of 69 degrees. Sun
*4 41
« to IJ* screen factor: 17.
v s
a
M 44
04 41
M U
41
i
—r ■
■M M g
----- --
.
|
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft exercise caution
north o f cape Canaveral To
day...north o f cape Canaveral
wind northwest to west 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
Inland water* s moderate chop.
South o f cape Canaveral wind
west to southwest Increasing to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Klopfensteln said.
"Th ey asked us to send
samples, which we did," he
added. "W e basically sent
them two products, one which
we felt would be suitable for
beach cleanup, and one We
felt would be suitable for
animal cleanup."
Klopfensteln said the pro
duct contains a natural sol
vent found In many plants.
The company Is J
a
patent for the fbfi: *.!:>, hr
said.
"One o f the reasons we
p u rs u e d th is m a tte r is
because the product Is rela
tively new technology/' he
said.
"1 don’t want to misrepre
sent our Intentions. We are
certainly concerned about the
environment. On the other
hand, we are businessmen,
and we hope to sell products
and cam a profit," he said.
Klopfenateln said 1,000
gallons represents Just a small
portion o f what would be
needed to pursue cleanup
efforts.
"You could do a lot o f
animals (with. 1,000 gallons),
that's for sure. But It wouldn't
go very far on the beach."
24-bour period ending at 8 a.m.
Friday totalled 002 Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m'.
today waa 65 degreea and
Thursday's overnight low was
64. os recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
□Thaxsday's high .— ....... SB
□ Bar*metric pr*eeere..BB.BB
□Relative hnaridlty....B3 pet
mm
"■£
□Today'* Muwst.....7:B4 paa.
□“ S
mm
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 21, 1969— 3A
Area women to attend NOW rally
nise Marchwtnskl. 26. said she
planned to attend Sunday's rally
after defending a Melbourne
abortion clinic during a Right to
Life protest last weekend.
" I 'm v e ry c o n c e r n e d ,"
Marchwlnskl said. "R oe vs.
Wade should not be reversed —
for the health o f women...for the
freedom o f choice."
In the the 1973 Roe vs. Wade
decision, the Supreme Court
said women have a legal right (o
abortion.
Marchwlnskl, mother o f a
15-month girl, said, "Being a
mother only makes my convic
tions stronger.”
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Worker accused off etaeffiing cash
Hartld stall writer_______________
SANFORD — Security workers at K-mart. U.S. Highway
17-92, Sanford, reported to Sanford police that they saw
another worker pocket WO from her cash register at the store.
That brought a theft charge against Elisabeth Ann
Clicquennol. 18. o f 2507 Clalrmont Ave.. Sanford. She was
arrested at the store at 10p.m. Wednesday.
ORLANDO — Some Seminole
County women will Join the
president of the National Organi
zation of Women at a rally In
Ocala Sunday.
NOW President Molly Yard will
arrive In Orlando tomorrow for a
Pro-Choice rally to observe two
recent burnings o f an Ocala
abortion clinic. The All Women's
Health Center o f Florida, Inc.
burned March 31’ and April 9.
the day o f a major Pro-Choice
march on Washington. D.C.
Casselberry homemaker De
Man charged with auto parts thefft
SANFORD — Workers at Metro Sales, 1921 W. First St.,
Sanford, reported following and catching a man they said they
saw leave that business with a shopping cart filled with stolen
auto parts at about 11 p.m. Wednesday.
The suspect was caught on First Street at Mulberry Avenue
and held for police.
Alfonso Wallace, 40, o f 1015 Baker Ave,, Sanford, Is charged
with grand theft In the case. Bond Is $3,000.
Two attacked, man arrastad
SANFORD — A man who reportedly was Intoxicated when he
arrived home and allegedly attacked a couple at hla house,
brandishing a baseball Eat and hitting and kicking the victims,
has been charged with aggravated assault.
Joseph Horace Raines. 28. o f 3808 County Road 427 *15,
was arrested at home at 6:45 a.m. Wednesday, after the
woman ran from the house and called Seminole County
sherlfTs deputies to the scene.
Deputies said they found Raines hiding behind hla house.
Bond Is $1,000.
Jerry Baldwin of the Marlon
County-Ocala NOW chapter said
she expects about 500 Central
Florida NOW members at the
rally.
B aldw in said the Marlon
County Right to Life group has
planned a prayer vigil during
Sunday's rally.
J c r a ld in c M o llls o n . 61,
Casselberry, said she marched
on Washington with two of her
daughters.
The national march has signif
icantly motivated local women
to act. Molllson said. "It brought
out the fact that we mustn’t lose
our right to make a choice. By
MIDWAY — A woman who allegedly cursed a Seminole
County sherlfTs deputy and punched him In the chest was
charged with battery on a policeman. The incident occurred as
the policeman waa questioning her outside Russell's Seafood,
State Road 46, Midway at about midnight Thursday.
The woman refused to give deputies her name or any
information about herself. She was booked Into Jail as Jane
Doe.
Man accusad of pointing gun at woman
SANFORD — Walter Jones, 55, o f 315 Pecan Ave., Sanford,
was charged with aggravated assault and disorderly conduct
after two women told police he pointed a handgun at them.
Police said Jones was unruly when they searched him. He
was arrested at home at 7:42 p.m. Thursday. Bond Is $1,000.
Suapact ‘bookad’ for patty thaft
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police said
they watched a man fill a garbage pall with books at B. Daltons
In the Altamonte Mall.
The man was stepped as he left the store at about 5:40 p.m.
Wednesday. Police confiscated the stolen library o f medical and
self help books Including “ Success Through Positive Attitude."
and charged the suspect with petty theft The books are valued
at about $200.
Douglas Alger. 37, of Longwood. was arrested In the case.
Four armtod on DUI chargas
SANFORD — The following persons b ee a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•Larry Kevin Smith, 27, of 219 Longhorn Drive, Apopka, was
arrested at 11:47 p.m. Thursday after an Altamonte Springs
The Casselberry woman said
she was at the Melbourne clinic
last week.
The Orlando NOW chapter will
form a caravan to the Ocala rally
leaving Sunday morning from
the Florida Turnpike, said Susan
E n g la n d , an a t t o r n e y In
Seminole County.
McCollum to visit with public
SANFORD - U.S. R epre
sen ta tive BUI McCollum o f
Longwood will meet with local
residents In two town meetings
tomorrow.
He will hold a second meeting In
the commission chambers of
Longwood City Hall. 175 W.
Warren Ave., at 11:30 a.m.
McCollum will meet with the
public In the city commission
chambers o f Sanford City Hall.
300 N. Park Ave., at 9:30 a.m.
McCollum aide Chris Parker
said the congressman will hear
concerns aria answer questions
during the two town meetings.
IWUoon. ForAll OecMlona
CMUrcn'i Party Ftron
The Senior Citizen Committee
o f the Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce la tnvIUng all couples
who have been married 50 years
or more in 1989 to a Golden
Wedding Anniversary Celebra
tion.
The renewal o f vows and party
will be Sunday, May 7. at the
Sanford Civic Center from 2 to 4
p.m*
A limousine will take the
couple married the longest to the
Unique &. TrendyCudr
FunbirthdayGift!
Profeulorul Decent!ng
T-Shirti * StuffedAnimiU
Adult Nowlik*
345 W cm Like M .«rBinL
#107
Qolden anniversary party planned
Jana Doo arrastad
the sheer number o f people
there. It led us to believe
numerous other feel this way."
Molllson said she became In
volved In NOW recently when a
s tr o n g m o v e m e n t rose to
overturn (he Roc vs. Wade
decision.
TfwOol» ShofifHnf Center
325-0400
We Deliver
celebration and return them to
their home afterward.
Families of the couples are
Invited to attend. There will be
door prizes and prizes for the
couples with the most children
and grandchildren.
to *
An application to attend can
be obtained by calling the San
ford Chamber o f Commerce at
3222212, or Mildred Haen at
3237557.
U L lP o fc "
CO RRECTIO N
Duda Lands, Inc., developer of a
500-acre olllce park proposed for
the Oviedo area, jointly re
quested a continuance on the
public hearing.
County Manager Ken Hooper
said yesterday Tuesday's pubtlc
hearing has been rescheduled
for June 13.
SANFORD — Seminole County
Commissioner Pat Warren said
she supports, but did not ask for,
a continuance on a public hear
ing to consider a zoning request.
In a story yesterday, Herb
Hardin o f the county land devel
opment office aald the and the
Saturday, April 22,1SN
A L l oo N s U
Party In Our Parking Lot from 4 -10 p.m.
with live D.J., contests and prizes.
Como In and register for Door Prizes11
Florida Furniture Center. Inc.
the Altamonte Springs police station on additional charges of
driving with and possession o f a suspended driver's license, he
allegedly broke the fire sprinkler system and set off a fire alarm
at the station. The fire department responded to the alarm. A
charge o f obstruction o f firefighters in connection with that
Incident eras added. Bond for Smith totals $1,700.
• Nelson Dale Scott. 57. o f 2506 Mlkler Road. Oviedo, waa
arrested at 8:59 p.m. Thursday after his car was seen weaving
on TuskawUla Road. Winter Springs. He was also charged for
allegedly having a knife and a handgun In his vehicle. At the
jail he allegedly flushed hts driver's license down s toilet. A
charge o f tampering with evidence
Jey, 20. of P.O. Box 959. Lake Emma Road.
•Terrence L. Hensli
Longwood, was arrested at 11:02 p.m. Wednesday after he
drove erratically on Interstate 4 near Longwood. He was
charged with leaving the scene o f an accident and careless
driving.
• Paul Leslie Scott. 26, o f 104 Shadow Oaks Lane, Oviedo, waa
arrested at 2:29 a.m. today after hla car was seen weaving on
County Road 426. Oviedo. He was also charged with possession
of less then 20 grams o f marijuana.
• 9 :2 6 p .m . - 3 1 4 1
Narcissus, short in transfer
wire on power pole, small fire
on pole and nearby pslm.
THURSDAY
•5:24 p.m. — S. Orlando
Drive and Woodsen Avenue,
trauma, woman, 39. trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
• 5:30 p.m. — 3790 S. Or
lando Dr., gas spill.
• 5:37 p.m. — 1 Higgins
Terrace, medical call, woman.
27, transported to Central
JTorida Regional Hospital.
FRIDAY
• 12:51 am . — 12th Street
and Oak Avenue, burning
leaves, cause unknown.
•5 :3 0 a m . — 12th Street and
Oak Avenue, burning leaves,
cause unknown.
mz
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^
^
a
__^
^
m
Are tacky dressing habits and poor taste In
travel enotight to label you a drug dealer?
W dl; say* the V S Supreme Court, it’s a
start. Add to that ‘‘proftle^a fist-sized wad of
twenties, a nervous shift bn the eyes and a
penchant for paying Mg tabs with small bills
and. u y s the court, your behavior is
enoutfi to
.the concern of
era! drug agents,
The court's 7-2 decision, Issued the other
validates
alldatea a long-used practice of the
Drug Enforcement Administration,
i the mid-1970s, the agency has com*
a "drug-courier profile'' thought to be
g O S S K S S ? « - r * r c W .W in -.
Is Buchanan m ushy on M id d le
Who would be the last public man in America
to be described as a) wiahy washy, b) mediam anip u lated. c) d efea tist? An sw er: Pat
-Buchanan.
Over the years, aa both a private commentator
and a public figure, Buchanan has been the
cryatalllne, hard-line conservative. Agree with
him or not. he haa been consistent, coherent and
clear-headed. Above all, he takes a position.
Hamlet He ain’t. .
But consider Buchanan’s views now on Israel.
Over the' years his position has been staunchly
"pro-lsracl.” He has generally maintained that
Israel la pro-Western. pro-American, and that the
Arab radical states, and the PLO. have been
pro-Soviet and pro-terrorist.
In the broad sense. Buchanan la still “ proIsrael.” For example, he favors continued
American military aid to Israel. But his views
have been evolving In ap uncharacteristic way.
On this issue he now sees a vast terrain colored
In shades or gray.
Consider a recent column of Buchanan’s. He
asks, early on. "Can a Jewish state survive In
the Middle East?1' He offers a strlrig o f
melancholy responses. One Is that America "Is
not the imperial power It was In 1938.” The old
I Buchanan would have said: Let’s make America
assertive again. The new Buchanan simply
sighs.
:4 (, .
,
,
.
The new Buchanan says that Israel Is paying a
prite for her fight against the rebellion by
Palestinian Arabs oh the West Bank. That price,
he says plaintively, Is measured by "the
coarsening o f her
army, In relations
with America, In her
own self-es te e m ,"
The old Buchanan
would have remem
b e re d th at the
’ ’ c o a rs en in g" and
•’ s e l f - e s t e e m ”
arguments arc ones
that the New Left
used a g a in st the
Vietnam War. The
old Buchanan knew
w ar Is h e ll, that
warfare depleted on
C In the broad
television Is doubly
sense,
h e llis h , and that
Buchanan Is
c o a r s e n i n g and
still'prod im in is h in g s e lf
' Israel.* ■
esteem can be ac
ceptable prices when
the alternative Is destruction. The old Buchanan
would not Just, note that American public
opinion Is changing. He would talk about how
bang-bang television coverage o f rock-throwing
kids challenging an army can erode even the
most solid of cases.
The new Buchanan stresses the enhanced
power o f Syria and Iraq. The old Buchanan
would say that la all the more reason to help
Israel regain strong.
The old Buchanan would have seen Israel as
an anti-Soviet bastion In an area where the
Soviets are still powerful and mischievous: the
Soviets recently sent bombers capable ol
reaching Israel to kinder, gentler Libya.
The new Buchanan' asks. "What difference
docs It make lo us who governs Hebron or East
Jerusalem?" The old Buchanan would be
explaining why the web of American superpower
activity Is necessarily o f global character,
extending from Europe, to Japan, Australia.
Vietnam. Nicaragua, Cuba and to Israel and the
Arab nations.
Alter much agonizing, Buchanan writes that
the Israel-Palestlnlan situation "Is a historic
tragedy yet to unfold; a case not of right against
wrong, but of right against right." Yet Buchanan
also notes that Palestinian demands could lead
to an attempted dismantlement o f Israel Itself.
(CJ1988 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
JACK
The problem M that the profile Includes
behavior that abo may have an Innocent
explanation. Fortunately, the court struck a
wise balance between two Important needs —
individual liberty and effective law enforce
ment
Over the yean, the DEA noticed similarities
i who use major
pay for tickets with cash, use
cheek no hxtMaae and stav a
abort tlpie In a distant city known as a hub of
the drug trade- in the case before the cort a
suspect paid 92,100 for tickets from a foil, of
twenties, made a round trap from Honolulu to
Miami, stayed less than 48 hours, checked no
‘ an abas and looked nervous.
agents, he was found .
to be carrying
pounds of cocaine in
‘ Js should
•Writing
•the majority. Chief Justice
W i l l i ™ Rehn lulat said the suspect's
warrant"
ANDERSON
Investigator pulled off
case o f Pan Am 103
in41s RKHT.
He Refuses
T»Bi/D$e.
wSerTst
WASHINGTON — The congressional In
vestigator with the beat chance o f unraveling
the mystery of Pan Am (light 103 la sitting at
home, locked out o f her file cabinets, the
victim o f an office squabble.
Until late March, the House subcommittee
with oversight o f the Federal Aviation
Administration was leading the charge In the
congressional probe to expose airline security
problems that make U.S. airliners easy
targets for terrorists.
B u t, subcommittee chairwoman Cardlsa
Collins. D-Ill.. fumbled In open field. She fired
her lead Investigator.
Sheila Herahow, for
having "Irreconcila
ble differences" with
the s ta ff director.
A n d then C o llin s
fir e d the s t a f f
director.
-ft
of
that
from Honolulu to Miami,
[ Slone, la not a cause lx- any sort of
i," Hehnqulst said, "there was more:
Study few residents of Honolulu travel feom
that city for 20 hours to spend 48 hours In
Miami during tbs month ofJuly." Not unless they, have a penchant for
perspiration.
Regardless, the preponderance of evidence
here made it dear that the aiapect was more
than an oddball traveler. Nonethlesa, we
share the concern of the two disen ting
Justices, who worry
unusual but Inno
cent behavior may now lead to police
Intervention.
that
The Supreme Cort has authorised an
Important law-enforcement weapon In the
battle against drugs. But this newly validated
power should be used carefully. /Hie Justices
did not intend to innocents — no nutter how
poorly dressed or traveled — to be subjected
to snlfllng dogs at the whim of suspicious
drag agents.
Berry's World
'7 Asms a FABULOUS kteel Let's throw a
pro-choice/pro-lit* teefot pertyf"
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
The real fountain of ambition
.WASHINGTON — Of all the forces that shape
our politics, the most basic is probably
ambition. It’s ambition that powers campaigns
and provides competition for public office.
Inside government, conflicting ambitions un
derlie many o f policy battle and most
bureaucratic struggles.
For a matter of such fundamental Im
portance. ambition haa received surprisingly
little serious attention from Journalists or
scholars. As reporters, wc sometimes note
stunning example* of ambition, a* with Rep.
Newt Gingrich'* (R-Ga.) Instant decision lo go
after the House minority whip’* Job vacated by
the appointment o f Dick Cheney aa secretary
o f detenu. And sometimes we puzzle briefly
over the uem lng lack o f presidential ambition
among men like Gov. Mario M. Cuomo. Sen.
Bill Bradley and Sen. Sam Nunn.
But .1 had not seen anything that examined
seriously the wav In which that basic
motivation shapes our system of government
until the malls recently brought a yale
University Pres* book called "Pollclca! Ambi
tion: Who Decides to Run for Congress." The
authors are Linda L. Fowler and Robert D.
McClure, both on the faculty at Syracuse
University.
It’s a c a u studv o f what happened In upstate
New York's 30th Distinct In the first two
election after Its veteran a n d ' venerated
congressman, Barber B. Conablc. Jr., derided
to retire In 1984.
Conablc (now president of the World Bank)
was one o f the most Influential moderate
Republicans In Cangreu. In 1984. his seat
went lo a staunch conservative named Fred
Eckert, a man w dl lo the right or Conablc. But
two years later, the voters of the 30th replaced
Eckert with a popullst/llberal woman Demo
crat. Rep. Loulu Slaughter, who holds the scat
today.
On the face of II. It looks ns If the voters had
become a bit schlzo after Conable stepped
down, veering first to one extreme and then
coming far back In the other direction. That’s
tile way the story would normally be told.
But Fowler and McClure convincingly argue
tliat most of the explanation for the seemlnly
erratic course of events In the 30th lies
elM-where: In the highly personal decisions of a
dozen or so potential candidates In both
parties whether to Indulge their ambitions for
a I louse scat. delay them or deny them.
"In every congressional district In the United
States.’ ' they write, "there are (dozens of)
people who could run for Congress but who
choose not lo when the opportunity arrives."
Officeholders, community leaders, political
operatives — these "unseen candidates" ore
usually well known to each other. Identlllable
to anyone active In the civic lire of that area.
Whether they number five or 50, they always
outnumber the actual candidates and often
they dw arf them In their abilities and
potentials.
"Political Ambition" tells. In narrative fash-Ion, why and how the "unseen candidates" In
the 30th made their
Individual decisions
to run or not run In
1984 and 1986.
All o f them, unsurprisingly,
ca lc u la ted their
chances o f winning,
but some had fur
m ore accu ra te
perceptions of the po
litical mukcup of the
district than others.
That Information gup
m ay h ave been
crucial In some de
cisions lo duck the
C a ii of them,
race. Several state
unsurprisingly,
legislators were too
calculated
c o m f o r t a b l e or
their chances
secure politically to
of winning J
risk a congressional
campaign.
For o th ers, the
opening came at an
Inopportune time for
their families or business or professional
careers. Others' ambition was blunted by the
reactions o f party leaders at the local. Btate and
national levels. For some, It was a question of
money: for others, a question of where they
wanted to live and work.
Eckert hardly paused to consider these
questions. Ills ambition for Congress was un
Instant spur to action, even when stuck tn a
moat inconveniently out-of-way location as the
Kcagun administration's ambassador to FIJI.
Others, like Slaughter, said no. despite great
encouragement, In 1984, but thought uguin
and said yes tn 1986. It was this complex web
of personal decision-making, far more Ilian the
makeup of the district or the will of its voters,
which shaped the seemingly erratic political
course of thr 30th.
Fowler and McClure were smart lo focus
their study of ambit ton on a House contest:
The quullty ol competition tn House races Is a
matter o f concern, as rr-election rale* for
Incumbents top 98 percent year after year.
One implication 1 drew from the book (but
not stuted explicitly I It that, given the variety
of personal and political (actors that blunt
ambitions lor Congress, a national rlfort (such
us Republican* ate now planning) to recruit
better House candidates can affect these
decisions only marginally.
J in s w o u ld le t a
personnel spat or
personality conflict
Interfere with such a
vital Investigation.
From all indications,
the subcommittee's
probe was complete
ly derailed for at least
two weeks and Is still
not on track.
The firings came
on the heels of the
su b co m m ittee's
stunning report that
detailed the FAA’s
lame system for- responding to terrorist
threats. The subcommittee had also revealed
that tome o f the same Pan Am security
problems that were cited In a 1986 report still
existed when flight 103 exploded over
Scotland. Little has been heard from the
subcommittee since, except far bickering.
Congressional staffers are still muttering
about Collins’ decision to (Ire Herahow. The
subcommittee's work was bringing Collins
some o f the bcM press o f her political career.
Sources tell us the staff conflicts had been
brewing for a long time, but Collins put off
resolving them because she was preoccupied
with the heated m ayoral race In her
hometown of Chicago.
For (he surviving families o f the 270 dead,
the firing of Herahow will further aour their
dealings with the U.S. government. Already
five Senate and House subcommittees have
held hearings on the bombing, each taking a*
piece o f the investigation but none offering
any answers. On the administration's side,
the investigation is being ju gged between the
FBI. the Department of Transportation and
the State Department. The families are
Infuriated that there appears to be no
cohesive Investigation.
After the crash. family members had to pry
Information about their loved ones' remains
from Scottish police. The four Stale Depart
ment officials who (lew to Scotland to
examine the wreckage were little help. They
stumped death certificates and gave the
families a State department phone number to
call for more Information. The number was
always busy.
At a recent Senate hearing. Bert Ammerman. spokesman Tor the victims’ families,
offered to give the Slate Department free
lessons on human relations.
Collins' subcommittee tackled the In
vestigation with gusto, despite reluctance
from Pan Am and the FAA to release
documents. The FAA refused even to give
Congress Its aviation security guidelines.
Herahow was wdl on the way to getting some
answers when she was yanked oft ire case.
A spokeswoman for Collins told our
associate Jim Lynch that the congresswoman
didn't want lo dtarn** "personnel mailers."
She said the subcommittee work is marching
ahead and Ctollins is planning a hearing,
although site didn't know when It would take
place.
Lee Kreindler. an attorney for 65 of the
surviving families, told us firing Herahow was
a mistake. "She's a rrackcrjack." he said
�■ n iH h ita ttir .
Sanford Herald, Santord, .Florida — Fildsy, April 21, 1989 — BA
Yost apologizes to Exxon
FINANCIAL
higher
Stocks
Uwftad Brass I n f rnatlonal__________________
NEW YORK — Stock prices opened higher
early Friday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
9.53 Thursday, was up 6.23 to 2383.61
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 477-307 among the
1.327 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 14.500,000
shares.
Stock prices closed lower Thursday In active
fading, depressed by profit taking In the wake
o f the market’s recent advance and Investors'
concerns about an unexpected hike In West
German Interest rates.
The market opened higher, extending solid
gains won since last Friday. But It fell shortly
afterward — and stayed lower — on news that
the West German Bundesbank had raised two
o f Its key interest rates by a half-point.
West Germany’s central bank boosted the
discount rate. Its fee on loans to financial
institutions, to 4.5 percent. The Lombard rate,
which represents the effective ceiling on
overnight loans between banks, was raised to
6.5 percent.
D ollar m ixed, gold up
U n lfd P raia IntsmaHonsI
The dollar was mixed Friday
In light trading on major world
currency markets. Gold was
mostly higher.
In early New York trading,
the dollar was mixed against
key foreign currencies In thin
trading.
Traders In New York said
the market was seeking a new
range following a series of
European Interest rate hikes
Thursday.
T h e d olla r fe ll sharply
Thursday In active trading
after the West German central
bank, the Deutsche Bun
d esb a n k . and tw o o th e r
E u rop ean c e n tra l banks
boosted key Interest rates.
Dow Jones
Dow Joaca A verages
10:00 a. m.
30 Indus 2367.46 up 10.08
20 Trans 1122.74 up 8.09
15 Utils 189.54 up 0.23
65 Stock 912.66 up 4.29
T h e Bundesbank’ s poll-,
cy-making council raised Its
discount and Lombard rates
by a half-point to 4.5 percent
and 6.5 percent, respectively.
The West German move was
quickly followed by similar
hikes by the central banka of
the Netherlands and Austria.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK - Foreign and
domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy
ounce Friday:
Gold
Previous close 383.00 off 0.75
Morning fixing 385.25 up 2.25
Paris 386.85 up 0.72
HongKong 385.60 up 1.70
N e w T o rk
Comex spot gold open 385.10
ofTO.50
Comex spot silver open 5.77
ofTO.OOO
(Lon don m orning fix in g
change Is baaed on the pre
vious day’s closing price.)
Purchase
1A
Williams' appraisals. The
city’s appraisal was $273,000.
Williams hired a new appraiser
who said his property was worth
$505,000.
City Attorney Ned N. Julian
Jr. told the commissioners that
Williams appraiser, Matonis &
Association Inc., was an "expert
in the area."
-.
' " T h * range has'changed and
It's this range that dictates what
your decision shouIdAte,'1Julian
said.
At least one commissioner was
not pleased with the situation.
•'We’ re getting out o f the
realm of practicality with the
kind o f numbers they're talking
about,” Duryea said. " I don't
like It. i feel like It’s blackmail.
We have to pay their attorney's
fees. They have nothing to lose
at this time.”
Julian said the city has al
ready paid $5,000 for the city’s
appraisal.
"B y the time we go through
court, we're going to be close to
$15,000. "hesaid.
Commissioner David Mealor
agreed It was In the best Interest
o f the city to pay Williams' price.
" I f we go to trial. It’s going to
cost us more than anything we
propose tonight." Mealor said.
T w o a t t o r n e y s u sed by
W illia m s are ask in g about
$39,500 In fees. Julian said the
court will decide what to pay for
attorneys' fees.
Mayor Dick Ffcss and Julian
will meet with Williams' at
tomey to accept their offer.
'TS
il be glad to put It to rest.
The sooner we do It, the sooner
we get started with the building.
I want to put all the animosities
behind u s ." Fess said this
m o r n i n g .
Another property owner, Har
riet Mixon, sold eight lots on
Lakevlew Drive to tne city for
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu ritie s
Dealers are representative
In te r-d e a ler p rice s as o f
m ld -m om ln g today. Inter•
d e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
EM
- Ask
American Pioneer 2%
3%
34%
Barnett Bank
34%
First Union
23%
23%
PPAL
30%
30%
Fla. Progress
34%
34%
Hughes Supply 18%
18%
Morrison’s
28%
28%
NCR Corp.
56%
56%
Plesaey
44%
45%
14%
Scotty's
15
Southeast Bank 27%
27%
SunTrust
22%
22%
Walt: Disney
65%
84%
WesUnghouse
55%
55%
Brunswick
19%
19%
HBJ
9%
9%
Fla. National
24%
24%
Winn-Dixie
47%
47%
Emeraon.......
31%
Condos
$159,516.31 and moved her
homestead across the street
The new city hall Is a $1.2
million project which will house
several departments, offices and
the city commission chambers.
The mayor will have a separate
olflce with a workroom.
The city has set a construction
goal for May, which may be
delayed aq.a result o f the land
.purchase.
, .
Last night the commissioners
decided to build a colonial-style
building which features a ip-foot
veranda across the front o f the
building. The final plan for the
building will be done In one
week, according to Larry Dale o f
the city hall building committee.
In another matter, city com
missioners sent the Victoria
S q u a r e S h o p p in g C e n t e r
variance request back to the
planning and aonlng board. At
torney Miranda Fitzgerald made
the request to the commission
ers that parking lot spaces be 10
by 18 feet paved, rattier than 10
by, 20 feet paved In order to
accomodate the theatre’s re
quest for additional parking
space. FJtxgcqdd said the addi
tional unpaved portion could
serve as green space at each
parking bay. The city baa a 35
percent green apace require
ment. The number o f parking
lots requested by the theatre
exceed the city’s code, officials
said. ‘
“ It's a trade ofT. If we don't
have the number o f parking
spaces requested, w e'll have
parking built up onto Weldon
Boulevard In a residential area.”
Fitzgerald said.
Julia
llan told Fitzgerald that the
v a r i a n c e n e e d e d to be
advertised.
Com m issioner Bill Oreene
made the motion to have the
request go back to planning and
zoning.
1A
Lake Mary Boulevard, he said.
Chairman Brent Carll said the
re q u e s t shou ld be d e n ie d
because o f problems with set
backs, density and retention
area.
The commission granted final
site plan approval for Sanford
Arms, a 140-apartment complex
proposed for IJartwell Avenue,
Joseph Kantor, representing
W eateott In vo Development.
Inc., told the commission the
developer* had overcome finan
cial stumbling Mocks that has
delayed progress In the project.
sources," he said. "And the
(Department o f Defense) Is on
VALDEZ. Alaska — Coast line to give whatever support Is
Guard Adm. Paul Yost, prepar needed. The cleanup Is ramping
ing to provide President Bush up nnd should be in full swing
wllh a report on cleanup efforts within 60 days."
Shortly after the spill. Yost has
In Valdez, said he never meant
lo Insult Exxon Corp. when he said "your children could have
exclaimed "children" could have driven through the (Prince
directed a tnnkcr through Prince William Sound) channel." On
Thursday, he said he did not
William Sound.
At the airport In Anchorage. mean to slight Exxon.
Interior Secretary Manuel Lu
Yosl. due In Washington Friday,
said Exxon "needs lo he given a jan, meanwhile, wound up his
one-day visit o f the spill with a
chance lo do the Job right."
"Exxon has tremendous re helicopter ride over tne heavily
United Press Intsmatlonsl
oiled western shoreline of the
sound.
Scheduled for two hours, the
helicopter Jaunl look nearly four
and, us result, Lujan canceled an
evening press conference to fly
directly back home.
Wearing a baseball cap read
ing "A m e ric a C lic k s !" and
glad-handing surprised fish
ermen. Lujan toured the site or
America's most devastating oil
spill Thursday.
"Things are still moving at a
snail's pace," said Don Byron, a
DEC spokesman.
L E IL A J.AN G E LIE R
Leila J. Angcller. 42. 480
Flsl^pr Road, Winter Springs,
d i e d T h u r s d a y at S o u t h
Seminole Communuty Hospital,
Longwood. Bom Sept. 9. 1946 In
Baltimore, she moved to Winter
Springs from there In 1967. She
was a payroll administrator and
a m e m b e r of Lake Mary
Evangelical Free Church.
G r a mk ow Funeral Home. R i d g e w o o d St., A l t a m o n t e
Sanford, in charge o f arrange Springs, died Wednesday at
ments.
South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital, Longwood. Bom Nov.
17T i 918 In New York City, she
JOHN M AN C H H L JENKINS
John Manchld Jenkins. 73, moved to Altamonte Springs
1851 Elkham Blvd., Deltona, from there In 1978. She was a
died Wednesday at Deltona homemaker and Jewish.
Survivors Include husband,
Health Care Center. Bom Sept.
28, 1915 In Cairo. W. Va.. he Joseph: son. Lawrence. Alta
moved to Deltona from Racine. monte Springs; daughters, Helen
Wls., In 1963. He was a retired Russell, Altam onte Springs.
Survivors Include husband,
health care professional and Barbara Mendez. Longwood;
Charles F. Ill; sons, Charles G.,
former administrator at DcBary b r o t h e r s , H e r b e r t H e f l e r ,
Timothy W. Darien P „ all of
Manor from 1963-69. He was a Larehmont, N.Y., Bemle Hefler,
Winter Springs; parents. Charles
m
em ber or Grace Methodist Miami; five grandchildren.
and Betty Mountain, Umatilla;
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
b r o t h e r s . R e v . D o n a l d , Church, Sanford, past president
o
f
the
Florida
Nursing
Home
pel,
Orlando, In charge o f ar
D o u g la s v llle , Ga.. L y le ,
Association from 1972-75, Drat rangements.
Baltimore; Bisters, Jacquelyn
president o f the DeBary Kiwanls
Hallahan, Sharon, Pa.. Charlene
Club, vice president o f the
Brown, Los Cruces, N.M.
Southeaatern Region of
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Medic-Home Health Care and he MORSE, LEWIS C.
Home, Altamonte Springs, In was among the first to stand up
FurwfOl torvlcot tor Mr. L n rli C. Moor*.
charge o f arrangements.
for the rights o f the elderly.
41. who potood away Monday will ba hatd 1
Survivors Include wife, Helen; p.m. Saturday at f f » ElctwRwrgor Manorial
with Rov. Ratari L. Doctor officiat
sons, John. Bora Raton. David, Chapal
R O Y L . HELLER 8R.,
ing. Informant to follow In Rat!(awn CamaRoy L. Heller Sr.. 69. 1910 San Rafael, Calif; daughter, tary. Frtondt may call today tram H p.m. at
Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died S h a r o n W a l k e t , D e l t o n a ; ttM Chapal.
Witton ■CIchalbargar Mortuary, Sanlord. In
Thursday at his residence. Bom brother, Gene, Denver; slater, charga at arrangamatot.
Oct. 13, 1919 In Seneca. S.C., he Helen Welsh, Helena. Mont.: atx
moved to Sanford from Merritt grandchildren.
Island in 1958. He was an iron
O ak law n Park Cem eworker, a Baptist and an Army tcry/Funeral Heme. Lake Mary,
in charge o f arrangements.
veteran o f World War II.
Survivors Include son, Roy Jr..
Sanford; slater. Lillian Clark, Y E T T A T A LB O T
Yetta Talbot. 70. 229 E.
Chocowinlty. N.C.
PUNBVIAL*
NEED A N O FF IC E0
NEEID IT N O W ?
C
A L. L
1 14 1
H O
N O W
l) MM A
t)
1 .* 1
1 fill
l i o n
H ' K i l l
Snakebite—
C on tiaasd from P ag* I A
drlve-up window o f Burger
King," Davison mid.
Instead, the make was being
shown to an after-school law
enforcement class o f about 10
students at Teague Middle
School In Altamonte Springs.
Davison, the school resource
officer, there, was asaltlng
Florida Game Warden Jesse
Baker, who was showing ofT the
60-pound snake. Baker handed
the snake to Davison and the
cold blooded animal sunk Its
fangs Into his elbow.
Davison. 24. said they gave
the snake a "love lap to get Ita
attention," so It would release
Its fangs.
Davison said he couldn't
stress enough how very minor
his Injury Is. although he was
checked out by Dr. Benjamin
Newman, medical director of
public safety. Newman told
Davison he's never treated a
snakebite before.
Although "snake handling'*
Isn't In Davison's Job descrip
tion. he said he has handled
non-polaonous snakes before.
Drivers---------Caatlauad front P ag* I A
Southeast Con
ference of School Bus Drivers
next month." Higgins added.
The Road-E-Os are designed to
be fun for the drivers, but
parents can take comfort from
Seminole County's consistently
high showing.
Pat Snell, a contract sub-
G ive A H oot.
D on’t Pollu te.
Forest Service-1JSDA
stllute, drives a bus wherever
she la needed. Terry Carver's
route takes him lo Lake Mary
Elementary School, Greenwood
Lakes Middle School and Lake
Mary High School. Sandle West
transports students to SWOP.
O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l and
Slcnstrom Elementary School.
Debt Burkhardt'a route take* her
lo Douglas Stcnalrom Elementa
ry School, Jackson Heights
Middle School and Oviedo High
School and Juanita Lane lakes
students lo the same schools.
Team a lte r n a te Bonnie
Williamson drives students to
Spring Lake Elementary School.
Rock Lake Middle School and
Lyman High School.
"It's really a coincidence that
three of the drivers came from
the Oviedo area." Itlgglns said.
Legal Notice
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NOTICE OF
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Nottt* It hortSy gtmn that l
am n m K In butmou at 17(8
Or (and. Dr Swlto 4. Sontard
nra. Somtoolt Cauntr. Florida
untar tha Fktitlou* Nam* at
WHOLESALK MOTORS OF
CENTRAL FL.. and that I
NOTICI or
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle# l» horotoy glvon that I
am angagad In bviinru al 441
Form Pork Lana. CaiMtborr,.
FL. lllOt. Wmlnol* Count,.
Florida untar tho Fictliiowt
Nam . al U LTIM ATE CAN
CARE. INC . and that I Inland to
roglttor told noma with too
Clark ol tho Circuit Court,
Sam,not. County. Florida in
accordant# with too P ft.m oni
at too Fktillou. Nam. Sto'wtov
Town Soctwn MSB* Florida
wllh Nw Clark at too Circuit
Court Samlnato Count, Florida
M accordance with tho Fro
.Mono at tho FktlKau* Hama
llaliHn. To (Ml Wetkm w o t
Florida StohAM ttlT,
cVktoria Aim Umptan
FiMtth March II. April 1, W
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, April 21. 1989 — 7A
Group questions industry gifts
United Press International
EPA urges schools to test for radon
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency
urged all schools to test for radon, saying half of 130 schools
checked nationwide had at lens! one room with elevated levels
of the radioactive gas.
In a speech at the Notional Press Club. EPA Administrator
William Reilly said Thursday his agency found 19 percent of
the 3,000 schoolrooms tested in 16 states had radon levels
above 4 plcocurtcs per liter o f air — the "action level" at which
the EPA recommends corrective action.
Berra’s son arrested in drug raid
MORRISTOWN. N.J. — Former major league baseball player
Dale Berra, accused of buying cocaine from a major narcotics
ting, will not be treated as "Just another customer” by the
prosecution.
Berra. 32. the son of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra, was among 23
people arrested Thursday during raids in four northern New
Jersey counties. In 1985 the younger Berra admitted
involvement In baseball's worst drug scandal.
Nuclear plant receives license
WASHINGTON — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission
granted a full-power operating license for the Shoreham
nuclear plant after 13 years of controversy, challenging an
unprecedented agreement to close the New York facility.
By a vote of 4-0 Thursday, the NRC approved the license
application Initially filed by Shoreham's owner, the Long Island
Lighting Co., In January 1976.
From United Press International reports
WASHINGTON - Industries
give honoraria to senators on
committees that can most help
or hurt them, a study by Public
Citizen concluded, and the
advocacy group's president sold
the practice Is simply "legalized
bribery."
Although the pattern Is not
Ironclad, the study, spanning
1984 to 1987, showed the lead
ing Senate recipients of speaking
fees and other honoraria from
specific Industries were senators
who were members of cither the
authorization or appropriations
panels most Intimately Involved
with that business.
The study released Thursday
was conducted by Congress
Watch, a branch of the national
con su m er a d v o c a c y grou p
founded by Ralph Nader.
The report found the financial
In d u s try , w h ic h p ro v id e d
senators with $1.3 million In
honoraria over four years, was
the biggest payer of speaking
fees.
"The financial trade associa
tions. like other Industry groups,
view honoraria giving ns yet
another opportunity to gain ac
cess and Influence with mem
bers of Congress," said Joan
Claybrook. president of Public
Citizen. "These contributions,
which go d irectly Into the
pock ets of our nat ion 's
lawmakers, amount to nothing
more than legalized bribery."
T h e report said that 10
senators who averaged the most
SANTA ROSA, Calif. — Ramon Salcido, the
fugitive winer)’ worker who confessed to killing
his wife and six others In a Jealous rage, was
Jailed on murder charges today after being
returned to California from Mexico.
Sonoma County Sheriffs Capt. Phil Groat said
Salcido. 28, was placed under close watch In the
county Jail, where the mass-murder suspect was
"housed alone” and was under the "highest
security."
"He can't be mixed with other
inmates," Groat said. "W e want to ensure we
eliminate unnecessary movement."
Sheriff Dick Mlchaclsen was clearly relieved yet
reticent as Salcido was finally escorted Into the
Jail after being flown from Mexico late Thursday
aboard a Lear Jet owned by "Peanuts" cartoonist
Charles Schulz, a longtime Santa Rosa resident.
"What's there to say,” Mlcbaelscn said of the
case that has shocked and saddened the
community.
Salcido, who faces the death penalty, was to be
arraigned either today or Monday. In the
m eantim e, he will undergo medical and
pyschologlcal tests designed to "separate the prey
from the predator." Groat said.
Salcido was Jeered by about 100 angry,
sign-waving people who showed up at the
Sonoma County Jail and shouted "Kill him! Kill
him!" when the suspect arrived in a sheriffs car
shortly before midnight Thursday.
He had arrived a few minutes earlier at a
nearby airport on the flight from Mexico.
S A T U R D A Y A P R IL 22, 9 AM TIL 5 PM; SU N D A Y A P R IL 23.
The report also died lhal nine
of the 10 honoraria lenders from
th e e n e r g y a n d t he
tclcromunlcatlons Industry were
members of committees who
deal with those subjects.
At present, sen ators arc
allowed to keep honoraria total
ing 40 percent of their salaries or
$35,800.
"F e e l Good A g a i n "
Fugitive returned to U.S.
United P r a n International
In honoraria from (he food In
dustry over the four years wenall members of the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
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�April 21, 1989
Sanford Herald
Sports
I People,
I Comics, Pege 6B
IClassified, Pege 7B
Push starts w ith S A C
IN BRIEF
A M ERICA N LBAQUS
Ballard doaa Montana proud
Jeff Ballard pitched the moat satisfying game
o f his career Thursday night, and now Billings.
Montana can boast o f two record-holders.
Ballard fired a seven-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings,
sparking the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-0 victory
over the Kansas City Royals. Ballard became the
first Baltimore Oriole pitcher to win his first
three April starts since
Dave McNally did so In
1973.
’ ’That surprised me,”
said the left-hander,
who also was bom and
atill lives In McNally’s
hometown o f Billings.
"Dave and I are good
friends. It’s not only the
most satisfying gune
for me, but probably my best, too."
He struck out three and walked two In
outduelllng Bret Saberhagen, 1*2. who scattered
' six hits In a complete-game effort.
NHL PLAYO FFS
Blues may have lost In winning
The St. Louis Blues may have found another
player and lost their coach.
Making rampant changes to the lineup they
used to lose their Stanley Cup quarterfinal
opener against the Chicago Biackhawks, the
Blues tied the best-of-seven Norris Division final
Thursday night when Tony Hrkac scored at
13:49 o f the second overtime In his first playoff
game.
In the first period — four hours before Hrkac
scored — referee Andy Van Hdlemond ejected
Bluea winger Tbdd Ewen from the game at
12:42 o f the first period for leaving the bench to
start a fight with Wayne Van Dorp.
*
NHL series supervisor Bryan Lewis said
b—
Ewen’s game misconduct fails under
Rule 06-A, sub sections are applicable. Accord
ing to the NHL rule book, that means Ewen can
be suspended far the next 10 ffunes, St. Louis
Cosch Brian Sutter can be suspended for the
next five games and the Blues can be fined up to
Prep athletes
preparing for
state meet
________________t___________________
By MARK BLYTHE
H srald sports writer__________________
Sem inole Athletic Conference
track athletes will converge on the
Lake Mary track tonight for the SAC
championship meet with Seminole's
ria and Lyman's boys going In as
e favorite's for the team title's.
The meet will begin at 3 p.m. with
the field events with the running
prelims starting at 5:30 and the
running finals set to start at 7:30.
"W e're looking to polish our style
In this meet." Seminole girls track
coach Emory Blake said. "This Is
were we begin to peak, this Is the
first step to the state meet, we'll be
going all out tommorow night.”
The Lady Tribe will be looking for
Michelle Pearson, the nation's top
hurdler, to pace them to their third
straight SAC title. Adrian Hlllsman
and Yolanda Baker will add strong
support with Mechelle Toombs.
Sharlent: Ml l wood. Geor get te
Mil wood, Ketsha Ward and Chineta
Gilchrist all 'having top perfor
mances In the county this season.
"W e have some o f the counties
and state’s top times," Blake said.
"W e'll be looking for personal best
performuncea tommorow, we want
to concentrate on style and start
preparing ourselves for the state
meet."
Seminole got off to a somewhat
alow start but has come on to
establish Itsself as a contender for a
fourth! consecutive state title.
"Otfr athletes that came out late
are now In track shape," Blake said.
"W e ’re looking good and I think
we'll be ready to go In the confer
ence m eet."
S
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary arc
the two teams that can challenge
the Lady Tribe In the meet and both
will take different route's to upset
the favorite.
.The Lady Patriots will try to rack
up the polnta tn the distance events
wh e r e J o y c e Tul l l a, H e at he r
Camlno. Amy Glnnette and new
addition Ryan Pauley have been
consistently tough.
The Lady Rams will look to score
In every event with the middle
distances being their strength. Lake
Mary has a number o f athlete's who
are not leading the county In any
event but have been on the honor
roll the entire season.
In the boys meet Lyman la seen as
the overwhelming favorite as It has
strength In the field, the sprints and
th e d i s t a n c e e ve n t s . Darren
Marshall leads the Greyhound
charges and should provide another
strong performance.
T e d d y M i t c h e l l and N ick
Radkewlch will be the runners to
beat In the distance events with
Octavius Holliday coming on In the
half mile. James Flint and Steve
Jerry add mort strength tn the
Jumping events with Dave Garrett
and John Scherpf In the weight
events.
"T h e conference meet has a
special flavor." Lyman boys coach
Fred Flnke said. "It's for bragging
rights of the county and since this
county 1s so close and all the kids
know each other It makes it a very
special meet. We're coming In with
the thought that we have to do what
we're capable o f and being prepared
and I think we are."
Lake Howell la seen as a strong
challenger for the conference title
with Marquette Smith leading the
Silver Hawks. Smith la a strong
sprinter and a good Jumper who
also anchors the county leading 440
relay squad.
Mike Goins adds strength In the
high Jump and hurdles.
MnM FtoNSx in
W ith Ssm ln ols and O viedo headed Into 3A com petition next weeK and the
reet of the county com peting at 4A, tonight’s Sem inole Athletic Conference
meet at Lake Mary High School w ill be the last tim e to see Lake M ary's
Tyro n e G ib son and the rest of the coun ty’s top athlatas all together.
Lady Lions,
Lady PafiP *
score wills
$ 10,000.
Cowboys Irik top plok Alkmsn
DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys Thursday
made UCLA quarterback Troy Alkmsn the
NFL’a No. 1 draft pick and rigned him to a
six-year, $11.2 million contract — making him
the highest paid rookie and the thlrd-hlghest
paid player In pro football history.
"T roy Alkman could probttoly have made
more money playing with another NFL team."
said new Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. "But we
will never know, win we? I know we didn’t want
any other team to have a chance.
"T h e moat Impressive thing about Troy
Alkman Is hia quality aa a human being. We are
not going to win the Super Bowl with all Sunday
School teachers. We know that. But you have to
have quality people."
The Cowboys obtained the league's top draft
pick by virtue of their worst record In 28 years
— a 3-13 mark that left them at the bottom o f
the NFL laat season.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
R
1
Just on# hit doss It for Mots
For the second consecutive night, the New
York Meta needed Just one hit to wipe out a
deficit and collect a victory.
In Thursday night's 4-3 victory over Chicajjo.
the Meta received the key blow In the seventh
from Gregg Jefferies, who singled up the
to score Kevin IElater
---------* the tying^ ru'.i.
mld
w lh
Len j y »
4the game-winner
in
o n a gro u n d o u t by
Wilson.
The previous night.
Inch hitter Lee Maxzllll
lasted a three-run
homer In the eighth
Inning to lift the Meta to
a 4-2 victory over the
Phillies.
"Th is la the kind o f game that we've won a lot
o f (in thee paat).”
paat
Johnson said. "W e won't do
an)
lything. then they come in bunches.
Elsewhere In the National League.-, U
Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 4: St. Louis 5.
Montreal 2: and Houston 4. Atlanta 3.
e
(IN T V
Lake H ow ell softball coach J o Luciano pointed to the
Im p ro v e d d e fe n s e p ro vid e d by playara Ilka le ftcenterflelder Marie Patera as the key to the Lady Silver
H aw ks current and future success. O n Thursday, the
defense m ade som e very key plays to hold off a m uch
Improved Lake M ary team.
Hsrald sports sdltor
LAKE MARY — With the district tournament
scheduled to start next Wednesday. Thursday's
Seminole Athletic Conference softball game between
Lake Howell and boat Lake Mary aerved aa little more
than a guage for the two high school teams to see where
they are.
And as the odd twists of sport would have it. both
squads came out of the contest pleased. If not satisfied,
with where they are.
"Our base running in the first Inning waa the best
we've had all season." said Lake Howell Jo Luciano
after her team posted a sparkling 4-1 win over a
much-improved Lake Mary teuin. "Missy (Martinez)
look an extra base. She lias the speed to do it and It
paid off for us."
What Luciano waa talking about was when Martinez
singled to open the game and took second on the throw
in. After a ground out and a base hit by Leslie Barton.
Martinez scored from third on a sacrifice fly by Julie
Barton to give the Lady Sliver Hawks a lead they would
□ B ss O tu |«. Fags 2B
Lsks Brsntlsy 17
Ssmlnols 2
ALTMAMONTE SPRINGS - It
waa only right that on a night where
□Baa Softball. Fags 2B
’Hounds parlay Spolski’s early slam into rout
Hsrald sports writar
□7:30 p.m. - WTBS. NBA. C in eland Cavaliers
at Atlanta Hawks. (LI
□ 10:30 p.m. — WTBS. NBA. Houston Rockets
at Phoenix Suns (L)
Oeaplta the fact that they lost both their gam es this
week, the Lake Mary Lady Ram s actually played very
good softball week. Th e ir luck was best personified by
Ta ra Calvin, w ho had two line drives turned Into outs by
diving catches In Lake M ary's 4-1 loss to Lake How ell
on Thursday.
T e a m s like w h at ca m e of gam e
By I
□7:30 p.m. — WON. WOR. CJi'.cago Cubs at
New York Mels. (L)
□7:30 p.m. — SC. College. Florida International
ai Miami. (L)
D E L A N D - S e c o n d
baseman-tumed-pltcher Anna Hollia
ve a solid performance aa the
ledo Lady Lions forged a 7-5 win
over DeLand in a Seminole Athletic
Conference softball game at Sperl
ing Park.
With usual starting pitcher Lisa
HoUon attending a National Honor
Society convention. Oviedo coach
Jackie Miller was forced to start
Scherita Lane on the mound. But
after DeLand scored twice In the
first and once to the second, MUIcr
brought In Hollia
The acore stayed tied at 3-3 until
the top o f the seventh Inning, when
Oviedo scored four runs on five
singles. Christy Montlone, Becky
Jakubcln and April Manning all
singled to load bases. After Jill
Csyton hit Into a force play. Montione being retired at plate. Melanie
Schrupp delivered on rbl single to
score Jakubcln.
Corrie Lawson then bounced to
the pitcher, who threw out Schrupp
at second. On the play. Manning
scored and. when the throw came
home. Lawson took second. With
runners on second and third. Cindy
Wlllmlng singled in the last two
runs.
Wlllmlng and Jakubcln led the
Lady Lions with two rbl and two
hits each.
Now with an overall record of 11-7
and 8-4 in the SAC, Oviedo will look
to improve on Ita 5-2 district record
when It hosts Kissimmee-Gateway
in a 3 p.m. game at Red Bug Park.
LONGWOOD — Andy Spolskl drove in five
runs in the first Inning, including hia first career
grand slam, to lead Lyman to a 19-2 thrashing of
Seminole Thursday night in a Seminole Athletic
Conference matchup at Lyman High School.
The Greyhounds finished their regular season
with a 19-8 mark and will return (o action as (he
lop seed in their district tournament. Seminole
fell to 11-9 and will return to action tonight In a
doubleheader with Lake Brantley.
"This team had a great year.” Lyman coach
Bob McCullough said. "Even If wr don't win a
game In the district tournament we've had u
tremendous year. We're really a thin team but
we've pulled together and won some real big
games. These kids really played to their
potential "
Seminole came out strong as. with two outs.
James Joyce ripped a shot over lire cenlerfield
fence followed by another dinger by Mikr
Senecrk that gave the Tribe a quick 2-0 lead in
the top of the first.
Lyman then erupted for 14 runs in the bottom
s
of the first to lake complete control of the
ballgame. Seminole pitcher John Wilkes liad
trouble finding the mark and the 'Hounds were
quick to take advantage.
Chris Kadrill! and Kevin WaJnsrolt started
things off with bark to back walks. Jared Solo
then singled before four consecutive walks
chased Wilkes and the Tribe Inserted Jon
Eltonhead who was Just moved up from the
junior varsity.
Chuck Lamb then singled before an out and
Walnscotl delivered a run scoring single. Soto
r.$M Ljraaaa, Fags 2B
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 L D D A IL Y
�— B»nlord Htrald, Sanford, Florida— Friday, April 21, 1BB9
Joe Young mighty in SPBA win
S TA TS & STANDINGS
■y M A N SMITH
Herald correspondent
Lyman al
SANFORD — Joe Young hit two doubles and a
triple while scoring four runs as the Sanford
Police Benevolence Association handed the Sun
nlland Corporation a 20-7 setback In National
Division action o f the Sanford Little Major
Baseball League at Roy Holler Field Thursday
night.
In the second game%Rinker Materials scored 11
runs In the fourth to come back from an 8-4
deficit and post a 15-11 victory over First Federal
Savings and Loan.
SPBA took control o f the first game from the
outset, scoring 11 runs In the first inning. In
addition to Joe Young, others who contributed to
the SPBA cause were James Young and Scan
Jessie, who had a double and a triple each, and
Phillip Reynolds and Danny Watson with one hit
each.
TSanday'i Ratal*
MbvwMis?, D ttm ti
BortanLCtevalandl
Baltimore LKwwak City 4
(BaUa)4>,7p.m.
Now YOft (L *riv H I ot Ctovtland
(to tn O tfllO l.M Ip m
T oboo (Broom fill st Toronto Otteb 1-•),
7 i»p .m .
Korea* City (BanUrtar t-4) at Boston
(Dsossn W ),7;Jlo-m .
u u u u la lA
MmIII
H TlX
lnX
wO
t jA f u a s stf »t
Br OS
(Ham ladiSt). a.Wp.nv
loottto (CarapMI S I ) at CMcaso
(R o u a s tl),l:»a .m .
calltsmia (Flntoy I t ) ol OO*land
(Wrtch H ) t W :M p.m ._
DstrallatMllwaukaa**
Naw York at CWvaland
Tsxas at Toronto
Kansas City ot Boston
Calllernla at Oakland
MI
w m
n armwI ooo| ■
^b^slttmrow
p*t**iiwo, mogTi
toottto ot CMcobo, nlgte
Now York
FttNBurNi
*
•
*
4
For Sunnlland. Joseph Santiago had two
singles and Reggie Holloway added a single.
Holloway scored three runs. Brad Brenden two,
and Santiago and Bruce McCary one each.
In the nightcap, the Tour Rinker hits were
picked up by Alberto Williams, Willie Williams,
Victor Peterson, and Greg Stafford. Alberto
Williams and Jeffery Merthle scored three runs
each as Willie Williams. Tony Guanctale and
Alcxcec Reddick tallied two each and Peterson,
Stafford, and Troy Brown had one run each.
For First FcdenU. B. Dixon had a double and a
triple while Hubert Rivers and Eddie Key hit a
single each. B. Dixon and Rob Brown scored three
runs each, Lorenzo Dixon two runs, and Key.
Fred Brown, and Shawn Eason one run each.
883 o u iiu d ll-------
NATIONAL LBABUI
. ■
fast
ttt L Act.
Chicago
PMIsdrtpkia
Montreal
M. Loots
Tim Watson. Mike Reyes, and Jessie scored
three runs each with James Young. Reynolds,
and D. Watson adding two runs each and Cedric
Church scoring once for SPBA.
4.*71
« J7I
7-Ml
7.40
SB
-
Irt
t I S t t
l I N n
aCRIRIckURw
aloof own Bon
BarBro Mlarohlo
Jm ItepNfwn
Katty Whitworth
Martha Nataa
l i i l __—
IASHaws IDT)
PNIadrtpMa (Ywmana B it at Fittsburgh (Drabsk 1-4), 7:Np.m.
Chicago (tutdltta M ) at Ntw York
(O|oda 01) ,7:11p.m.
Houston (Knsppar 0-11 at Cincinnati
(Mahlsr M l, 7:Un.m.
San Dtogs (Hurst M l at Atlanta (P.
Smith O il, 7:40 p.m.
Montreat (Farsi o n at St, Lauts
(OoLaan 01), lill p i f i .
San francIsca (Downs O l) at Las
Anpstss (lllrshlwr 1 J ),N :M p.m.
PtillsdoioAUat FlttMurgk
Continued from IB
JM4—47
Lake Brantley High
* * £ 2 School honored Its softballu ih i
playing seniors that a group of
seniors would be the stars or the
game played afterward.
Shortstop Tracy Brandenburg,
17-11-4* one o f the eight seniors that were
b'forc the game, hamM-it-70 mercd a triple and two home
» • * * - » runs to drive in six runs for the
14-14—70
Pf
“ lh*y wh,PR«*
is-is—to Seminole 17-2 In a game called
m-m- to after four and a half Innings due
x tu -n to the 15-run mercy rule.
'J' -re
Not even a rain delay could
Marts Transsittawi
lead jn tj,e (0p o f t|,e first, the
Calltarala - Ptacad shortstop Dick
SdwAold an Mw 11-NwMad list, retraactlw
U d >' Pat“ Ued t h e game w ith
t w o In th e fir s t, th e n to o k th e
ts April n.
le a d w it h f i v e r u n s in th e s e c o n d .
^
Artssna - N a m £ T Rarearaugh real*
tant basksthan coach.
Ctactanatt — Hamad Slava Moaiiar asalslan ibaskathaiieoart^^
Dallas — Nomad UCLA quarterback Tray
NFL’s^ta. t » a t t p io and
shuwd him I. .
|TV/W*WO SSSKHS
The !llx runs they scored In the
third and the four In the fourth
were gravy,
Other seniors who starred for
Lak e Bra ntl ey were Stacy
Brandenburg (3-for-4 with two
rbl). Pam Wlttlg (2-for-3 with a
t r i p l e and an r bl ) , Chri s
Calabrese (2-for-3 with an rbl)
and Kristen Bates (2-for-3 with
four rbi). The rest o f Lake
Brantley's seniors are Tina
Wilson. Traci Good row and Mary
Weston.
Loch Low* Prop 21
Calvary Christian 4
OVIEDO - Loch Lowe Prep
won Its fifth consecutive game to
finish with Its season with a
winning record with a 21-4
hammering o f Calvary Christian
Thursday afternoon at Red Bug
Park.
Loch Lowe Improved to 10-9
overall and will return to action
In the class 1A district tourna
ment at Montverde against
Mount Dora Bible.
"This season Is more than I
expected." Loch Lowe coach
Tina McFerren said. "T o finish
AprK 17-^MatoresTlBaatonl
April It-M o n tre a l* BaatonHOT)
April It —Mantor e I rt Breton, 7 ill p.m.
April a —M retrrelN Breton. 7:44 row.
■-April IS-Boston to Montreal. 7.11 p.m
■ April V —MwtreN at BtsNn. FtM p m
■ April I f - B i stsnNM W Irrel. 4:11 pjw.
Tu b a stahpihqs
Lake Brantley's Senior Night festivities on Thursday by tha offeniiva
performance ot pitcher Kristen Bates (No. 25). Hilling for just tha
second or third time this season, Bates collected two hits and four
rbl In three at bats against Seminole.
with a five-game winning streak
and a winning record Is great. I
|ust hope we continue to have a
winning attitude throughout the
district tournament."
Missy Couts led the hitting
attack once again with two
triples and a single and four runs
batted In. Kris Leagued added a
double and a triple and drove In
four runs. Wendy Mlcheals and
Debbie Schmidt each had two
base hits and two RBI's with
Rachel House added a double
and a base hit and two runs
batted In. Schmidt was the
winning pitcher and finished the
season with a 10-9 mark.
bottom or the fourth on a single
by S ongcr and a triple by
Morasch.
rcscntatlve than the last time we
played them." said Lake Mary
coach Karen Nolen, whose team
was beaten by Lake Howell 21-9
on March 14. "But the season
starts over next week.'*
Guage
IMmmr
>114*__
n Antonia
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« cTtochad ptovett bank
y 1 linehad division (Ilia
Tbunday'i B«wlt*
Naw York 111. Barton 117
PhlladatpMa ML Naw Jartay *7
Wartilnpton ML Chicago to
Danvar IN. tan Antonio III
Saatlte 114. Portland 111
LA Lahore 11L Sacramento ll )
Friday'! Oaawt
IAS treat 4 OT)
MlIwaukaa at Charlotte. 7: M p m
Clavaland at Atlanta. I 10 pm
FSIIadtlpnia at Ortralt. 1 .08pm.
Barton at Indiana. 41K p m
Wertdneton at Chlcage. I ■ » P-m.
UtaAatDallaa.* Mp m
Houston a)PhoanU .tN pm Saattto al LA Cllppart. W 10pm
Danvar at Ooidan Slate. 10 lap m
LA Lafcartat Portland. M V p m
lalarttoy1* Oantat
Now Jartay al Naw York. night
Indiana at Mllwauhaa. night
Miami at Haurtan. night
Phasniaal Ian Antonis. night
Goldin State al Utah, night
LA Cllppart al Sacramanto. night
110
MISL PtayoMi
(Ail tlmat EOT)
WUd-Card lariat
Satl-aiFHa
WkMto vt. Tacaaia
April M - WkhllaalTacoma. M Up.m.
AprllW — Wichita al Tacoma. M U p m .
Map 4 - Tacoma at Mchlta. 4:U p Jit.
■ M a t l —Tacoma al Wichita. 4:)tp.m.
■ Mar II - Wichita rt Tacoma. M l ) p m.
(Wlnnar plan Balllmara In othar tarn 1final
tar tot)
tamlltnali
Satlal Savan
M a rl — OallatatSanDtogai, M U p m .
Mar 4 - Dollar al San Dlaga. M:U p m.
Mar 11- San Dtagoal Oallat. I U p m.
Mar II — SanDlagaat Oaliat. I l l p m
■ Mar to - San Dl^a al Oallat. 1:11 p m.
■ Mar M - Dallat rt San Dlaga. M 1) p m.
■ Mar M — Oallat rt SanDtoga. M U p m
1 Mnacattarr
I 'l
Kristy York and Decs quickly
capitalized on the error. York
bitting a ground out to first to
score Leslie and Dees singling to
bring In Julie.
PICK 8
"W e were certainly more rep-
Lyman----------
l l Milltoh Orretor OrremtoreC
At Oo im t o n , NC . April M
IPW TII
Tom Slockmoim
David Ogrm
Bill Olouan
Dan Uiirtf
Jim Sooroa
Ed Ftorl
Ocag T ntggt
Mika Sullivan
Larry lilvawa
Ray itowarl
Rannw Black
Payna Stowarl
The only defensive lapse ol the
game that cost either team came
In the top of Uic nixth. After
Leslie Barton walked. Julie
Barton grounded to ,Sanvlllc al
short. Sanvlllc flipped the ball to
Susan Dubrouillct covering at
second, but they missed on the
connection and both runners
moved up a base.
A SI .00 Octet CM
GOLF
\Major Lbbqub BaaBbBiT]
*
Cootlaupd from IB
not relinquish.
The Lady Rams had an early
chance to tie the game and
possibly take the lead when they
loaded the bases on singles by
Paula Songer and Renee Sanvlllc
and a ball hit by Maria Montalvo
that was misplayed by Martinez
at short.
But Dena Morasch popped up
and Tara Calvin hit a line drive
that waa snared by Julie Barton.
On the play, Sanger tried to lie
up and score, but was thrown
out by several steps by Julie to
sister Leslie.
Lake Howell added a run In
the fourth on a double by Julie
Barton and an rbl single by
Christy Dees, only to see Lake
Mary cut the lead to 2-1 In the
AUTORACINS
II 41 p m - WHOOAM (*MI. NASCAR.
Pant it ML Malar Racrtg toataprS
BAIBBALL
I U pm - WB2SAM (I1MI. Naw Yark
YankaatatCtovatand
Continued from IB
was then hit by a pitch before
Jackson walked. Spolski then
connected on Ills shot to give his
team a 14-2 bulge.
"John Wilkes didn't have his
usual stuff tonight." Seminole
coach Mike Powers said. "W e're
not down about this loss, we
came out and hit the ball well
and wc hit the bull hard must of
the night. Wilkes was close and I
thought there was two strike
three rails missed mid that took
us right out of the game."
Seminole will look to regroup
tonight when it comes with Its
lop p it che rs agai nst Lake
Brantley.
"Mike Senerek will be pllrhlng
tonight," 1‘owrrs said. " If lie's
on Lake Brantley will be In
trouble. We'll be a much better
(earn tommomw.”
mate you M insUnt
Jackpot cappsd&glvM away wstfdy
AVOID 1HANSMISSIIIN PROBUMS
F R E E IN S P E C T IO N S E R V IC E
T R A N S M IS S IO N TU N E-U P
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
MfWyfJODJn
Ikn
UjOnm 100 pm
M flFwtem SM
Won -mm -Sit
CtetoSutty
StocNGmshdopi
MBS
Sorry, must be 18
SANFOHU ORLANDO
K t N N il CLUB
North of Ortando. just c0 Hwy. 17-82
301 OoqTrack fid , Longwood
AAl TRANSMISSION WORIU
�fSanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 21, 1989 — 31
V FW hosting Loyalty Day
VFW Post No. 5485 and the Ladles Auxiliary of Winter
Springs will host their Loyalty Day on Sunday. April 23. from
2-4 p.m. at the post home. 420 N. Edgemon Avc.. Winter
Springs. Glenn Tollcsoh and Wesley Dowell, both of the city's
llcc department, and Carl F. Pilcher and Timothy J.
Ilathln. both of the fire department, will be honored. The
public Is Invited.
G
Casino night to benefit charities
The Heathrow Women's Club will host their second annual
"An Evening at Monte Carlo" on Saturday. April 22. at The
Country Club at Heathrow, beginning at 7:30 p.m. with
cocktail and hors d‘oeuvres. The casino and a buffet will open
at 8 p.m. The event will benefit The Russell Home for Atypical
Children of Orlando and Sharing Concern for Seminole County
Shelter Children (SC-3). Live music and prize drawings will be
featured. Tickets are 860 per person, and can be purchased In
advance up to that day. Those Interested may call Arlene
Walther at 333-2458 or Gina at 333-1450.
As the Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble give It their
brassiest best, director Mike Arena joins along on his tenor
They play Big Band, all that jazz
By BRIAN HIDSERO
Herald People editor
G irl n e e d s reason
to sta y in s c h o o l
DEAR ABBTt
I am a
16-year-old girl and I want to
drop out of school. Some people
tell me I shouldn't drop out. and
some say I'm wasting my time in
school.
Can you give me some point
ers on how to make school easier
for me so 1 won't have to drop
out? 1got kicked out of school for
two semesters and right now It Is
very hard for me.
I am so far behind now, I feel
like calling It quits. I have a hard
time getting up In the morning,
and hate taking all that hassle
for falling so far behind In my
achoolwork. It would be a lot
easier to Just quit and find some
kind of Job. Lots o f people make
It without a high school diploma.
MIXBDUPIN
........ BAY CITY. MICH.
. DBAR MIXED UFt You are
not as "mixed up" as you say
W E E K E N D
ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS The only Big Bund Jazz music
you might hear these days Is on
Show"*1®
and‘
in Las Vegas
night clubs.
If you like
what you've
heard, you
« ^
''i ':
H ;
K ?
W
t
from
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
you are. The person who asks for
help Is thinking clearly and
wants some Input before making
an Important decision.
Drop out? No wayl Go to your
teachers and tell them that you
are determined to stay In school
and graduate. Ask for their
suggestions. (You may need
tutoring.) It may lake you a
while to graduate, but It will be
worth It. (It's the exceptional
genius who can "m ak e It"
without a high school diploma.)
saxophone (lop left),
the
Alta-
m
n
o
t
e
]
Ar a na
Springs C o mmu ni t y Jazz
Ensemble.
"1 t h i n k t h e r e ' s mo r e
creativity, spontaneity and Im
provisation with Jazz. A Jazz
musician Is composing by the
second." said Mike Arena, the
ensemble's director.
His ensemble will present u
free Jazz concert from 7-9 p .m .
on Sunday. April 23. at the
Eastmontc Civic Center In Alta
monte Springs. The center sits
one-eighth of a mile south of the
intersection or Stale Rond 430
and State Road 427'ILongWOod
Avenue).
Called "A Tribute to Buddy
Rich." the concert will recreate
compositions and arrangements
by the Buddy Rich Band. In
cluding Rich's arrangement of
music from the film "West Side
Story."
"I would consider (Rich) one of
the best Big Band drummers to
perform In the last four de
cades." Arena said.
Rich, who died In 1986. began
his career as a "B ig Band
d r u m m e r " In 1938. and
performed with the orchestras of
Harry James. Artie Shaw and
Tommy Dorsey.
The other half of Sunday's
concert will feature compositions
and nrrnngcmrnls by Arena and
others.
A common love o f Big Band
Jazz music has brought together
Ar e n a ' s p la yers. Th e Jazz
ensemble consists of five trom
bones, five trumpets, five sax
ophones. piano, bass, drums and
guitar.
Engineers, school teachers and
music teachers arc among the
ranks of the ensemble members.
T h e y com e from Sem inole
County as well as Wlndcmcrc,
Seville and Winter Garden.
Before Arena established the
ensemble In 1978, he'd been In
Rochester. N.Y. As an Impres
sionable high school student, he
was Influenced by the music of
Harry James and Stan Kenton.
In 1953, Arena launched his
musical career as a dance band
leader In Rochester. N.Y. That
led to "more professional work"
for country clubs, banquets and
conventions, he said.
His first album, titled "Mike
Arena Presents Little Big Band."
was an artful musical experi
ment that Increased his renown
In Jazz circles.
"Music has been part of me for
most of my life, even though I'm
not a 'professional.'" said Arena,
atenorsaxlst.
not members or students. Information,
*04 774 4771.
• Leu Gardens, I7M North ForesI Ave,
Orlendo: "The Art ot Botany” botanical art
exhibit at The Leu House Museum, to
continue through May 14. Hour*: Sun. end
Men. 1-4 pm.. Tues-Set. 14 am . 4 pm.
Regular garden hours are * am . to I pm.
Admission charge. Infvmetlen, 44*1474
• Mettlend Art Cantu. 171 W. Peck wood
A v e , Maitland: "Ca4ectort' Collect IV."
exhibit et paintings, waadcervlngs end paper
sculpture el local erksts. though April M.
Mon.-Frl., t a m .-4 pm., Sot. end Sun, 1-4
pm . No admission charge. Information.
407-44S-IM1.
0 laminate Cemmooty College Fine Arts
Oeltery. MS W*IMn Blvd. Sentord: May
IS June I, Photography by Jack Brett, Jane
Plante and Le* Stosrtdi In ICC Geltery.
Hoses: Man., Wed.. 14am. to 1 pm.. Tuts.,
Thurt„ neon to 1 p m and during evening
performances ot musk and theatre event*.
Information. U7 1470. art. 470
• Spacot Art Gallery. 771 Donnelly SI.. Mount
Dora; Exhibition ot Apreelltt pointings by
Keith Scramble Cenpbell through April.
Hours: Thurt Men. 11 em .-l pm.; ctoeed
on Tues and Wed Infwmatton, *44 777IS07
Am erican Veong A c to rs ' Theatre.
performing at Valencia Perterming Arts
Cantor, east campus of Valencia Community
Cottage. 701 E. Econbckfietehee Trail, Or
lande: "Fish Bating Creek." bittersweet
musical comedy about family on camping
trip in the *444. May 44 ot I p.m.. May 7 4t S
p.m. Admission charge- Information, 4774447.
• B ib Carr Perform ing Arte Coaler.
Orlande: Presenting 'M e and My Girl" April
l i M Information and tickets. 407 CM 1*04
• Civic Theatre at Cerirel Florida, tMl East
Princeton It., Orlando: " l ‘m Not Rep
paper!." cometer about two senior entrant'
shenanigans to keep their families tram
putting them In nursiig homes, (May II June
4 at • p.m., with Sun matinees at 1 pm .
Admission charge. Intermotion. 4070*47147
• Ice Haoee Theetr* 1100 N. Unset St.,
Mount Dora: "A Men For All Seatons" will
be presented May S. 4 7. 11. II. 14 t*. X . II.
Frl. and Sat. I p.m. and Sun. matinee ot 1:U
p.m. Admission charge. For intormotion or
reservations. *M M l 4414.
• James Best Theetie. U U West SR. 474.
Suite 111. Long wood Children's theater
series le continue through April. "Jack end
the Beanstalk," April U at 1 pm . Admission
charge. Comedy Capers end Best Musical
Reviews on held until move to new location.
Intermalton. 714 MM or 144 BEIT.
A Lakeside lea. 100 S Atesandrr St , Ml.
Dora: Mystery night*. "OK'sgem Birthday.”
May 4. June I et 4 :X pm. Guests will witness
e "crim e" end participate In It* solution
Admission charge. Irdormellen.M* M l 4101
a
Bernard Pernor ence. April It U. 4 p m ;
Admission charge aempt ter SCC students
and slalt. April » of II M pm will be an
actor's workshop, dmilar lo o recllel.
toe luring acting ifudanft giving meneleguot
end scenes No admlsdon charge ter visitors
Information. 72] U M rot. M*
OR OVERSEAS
with paopla who know how to
halp you got tho boat for your
m
A few years after Arena's
employer. Strombcrg-Carlson.
relocated from Rochester to
Central Florida some 15 years
.
Ytwt***-.
a
For no additional o o ifb n
cruitat, tours,n rr
W E W ILL IN C LU D E T O U R
AIR LIN E T IC K E T S
STILL M THE BUSINESS
P LA N N E R
• CreeMe Arts Pine A n Oeltery, 4M St.
Andrew* Blvd, Winter Perk: Gallery hours
ore from « a.m.-S p.m. Mon.-Frl. and noon to
4 p.m. Set. Internet lm *71- iw*.
• Creative Art Oettery, MS S. Maitland Ave..
Maitland: "Lite. WhW Is It But A Dream."
will run June 4. Also through June 4, tho
"C naM .
riant" —4,1*0* _ lll ■mrt
ago. he was asked to relocate as
well.
Arena developed the Alta
monte Springs Community Jazz
Ensemble with a little help from
the Altamonte Springs Recre
ation Department. As he became
more known In Florida, musi
cians began calling him, he said.
"W e seek a degree of perfec
tion. we don't Just play." said
Arena of the ensemble. "W e
really rehearse and get things
together so that It sounds
clean."
Arena admits a few ulterior
motives for keeping with hl$
community orchestra.
"The orchestra gives me a
good vehicle for writing new
arrangements and composing.','
he said. He added that he enjoys
his work with the musicians.
Of helping you with your
* TO URS • A M J N E S
• H O T ELS*O A R RENTALS
Information, 2774471
• Flee World Zoo, N. Hwy. 17*7. Sentord:
Erotic and term animate Erl.. Set. end Sun.
10 a m i p.m. Admlsdon charge. Inlorme
llon.UI 17V1.
• Florida Audubon Satiety, 1101 Audubon
Way, Mel Ilend: Medelyn Baldwin Center tor
Birds of Prey: 10 Am.-4 p.m. Tut*. Sal.
I aviary closed Sun. and M on); environ
mental g ill shop (pen 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Mon.-Frl., end 10 Am. I p.m. Sat. No
admission charge. Information. 447 Mil.
A Hi m-y Shilton Sealed Hitterleal Meteom
end Library, ho E. First St . Sentord: Visit
Sentord'* history bom 10 e.m.-S p.m.
Two* Frl and 1 S p m Sun. No admission
charge. Information. IS 1141, eel. 144.
o Heleceust Memeriel Resource end Educe
lien center, H I N M e Mend A v e . Mel Mend.
Educetlonel exhibit tin I and library op*.. 4
a m . s p m Mon.-Thurv. to rn .-I pm. Frl.,
end noon-4 p.m. Hr* end third Sun No
admission charge. Information, 4M ASSS.
A Maitland Historical Museum, 111 W.
Peck wood Ave.. Matland: Museum hours
ere 1-4 p.m. Sun.. Tues and Frl. Information,
444 1144.
• Oreagt Comity Nlsterlcal Society, 111 E
Rollins SI. Orlendo "Florida Than And
Now “ o photographic tour ot Florida from
the earl/ Iloot, through May 7* "Omits:
Patterns In History" through May It Hour*
Turn Frl. t am to 1 p m„ Sat A Sun 11
noon to I p m No admission charge
Information, m 4770
O Seminala County MAterkol Museum, a ll!
S. Orlendo Drive. Sentord (In the County
Operations Center, across from Flee World)
Hour*: Mon Frl f am to I p.m. and Set.
Sun. 14pm . No admhston charge Intor me
ttan. HI let*
e l tetsen University Sempten Geltery. Oe
Lend: Alumnus' David D Spitier, photogra
pher. will nshiblt ’Jerishots" April M May
11 No admission charge Hours. Mon Frl *
am . to 4 p m end la pm. on weekends
Intormet ion. *04 714 4171
• Alternate Mell CIm m i 401 E. Altamonte
Dflvo, Altamonte Sprktgs: "loo You In Tho
Morning." " lo y Anything." Information,
r u rru
• Interstate Molt *. S.R. m on* 14. Altomonte Spring*: "Rein Men,'* “ Oreem
Teem,” ” Me|or League, " "Pot Semefer/,"
"Speed Zone,” "OlMrgenlted Crime." In
formation. *3 MOM
0 Merle Lend 0/1, IteC Orlendo Drive:
"Leviathan", "Pumpkin Heed." Interme1km, U M lte.
• Pteie Twta. Sentord Piero "Beechet."
“Bill And Ted's E reel lent Adventure." In
lor motion, m 7M1.
o liminelo Pteie CImmi, Somlrmle Pteie.
Hwy. 17 *1 end l.R. 04. Ceterlberry: "Bill
And Ted's E roeIlent Adventure." "Ftotch
Lives." Information. US r m
• The Movies, Leke Howell Sguere. 1171 S R.
414. Casselberry: "Pet Sometery," " Speed
Zone." "Rein Men," *V74EVIL" "See You
In The Morning" "Oreem Teem," "Red
Scorpion." "She's Out 04 Control." Interme
lion. 47*7114.
NEW MANAGEMENT
WITH OVER 32 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Beaches
Open M M F , BaL TB Noon
/ —N
f
----
MOVlUAkD t)
CALL
323-4112
Welcome
Newcomer!
“Florida's own Nowcomor
ssrvlcs" — dodlcatod to
welcoming now residents.
Florida Owstd
p m are: Longweod Concert. April M. at The
Springs, and WinderiTwre Cancerl. May 17.
"OUC Pork" on Lake Down IntvmatMn.
4*4 M il.
•Leke Mann* tea. 1441 Northwest Hwy
17 *t. Sentord: The Cverydey People,
Wed Sun * p m le c feeing Intormetkm
U l 1IM
• The Bern, IMS S French Ave . Sentord
White Line Fever tram April » lo May 7.11
cover charge on Frl. and tel. Intor me l ion,
777 1477
GAYNELLES IS HAVING
A B-M-M-I-G SALE
SATIJHDAY 4-224W & SUNDAY 4-2A4W
KHOM B.-00 AM UNTIL TTY
II (s our d«alra to make you
feel welcomg and lo
acquaint you with our city.
If you art new in the area, or
know ot a family who ia, a
phona call will bring a prompt
visit from our rtprasantativa.
She has brochures, civic infor
mation, maps; and lo halp with
your shopping nagds, csrds ol
Introduction and gifts from local
mgrehanta.
Local m grchanl* arg alto
aocouragad lo Inqulra about
(ha availability of our atrvicas.
Harriet Daas — Lake M ary, 3 2 2 -3 2 0 6
Martha Yancay — Sanford, 3 2 3 -0 7 9 4
Peggy Ta ten — Tuakawllla/WInter S p ilo g t
3 2 3 -2 5 9 9
• Antiques • Depression Glass • Blue W illow
w
• Cut Glass • Nuby Opaque Crystal
A
P
• Old lectures • Iron Skillet
^
• Norllake Sets o f Dishes
• Ladles New Clothing by J.J. Stevens
• AD ID IAS Shorts. Blouses, Dresses
2,000 A L L NICE PIECES
Come Early For Hr* Selection
FLOWERS B Y G A YNELLE
e i e S . S w if o id A v c .
SanfOfd. F L
101 W. FIRST 8T.
SANFORD
Homo Olfice
904-734-6031
�iyiwthtrBfc
■ ii
raOGiMBIW
jy&tMgBWiBSrmWfe
♦* — Sanford HtaM , Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 21, 19—
1
Presbyterian
Christian Science
IVfedL
u<cty
■ MwwySeSi
Sunday
Acts
2:14*36
Monday
Acts
3
Tuetday
Acta
10:34-48
Wednesday
Arts
17:1-13
Thursday
Acta
26:1-23
Friday
Romans
3
Saturday
Romans
10
United Church
Of Christ
Congregational
•6.00 PER W EEK
CALL 322-2611
loo »m
The Following Sponsors Maks
' •
And Directory Pag* Possible
Kwonra awoe arena
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Stott
stbm stro m m a l t y
Ho»toStonatrom and Statf
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
in L Crysut UAa Asa, lafcaItvy
w n M t a Jnaup A«s, u n fa M i
mmm. M aa, an Mass « m
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 21. 1969 — >■
Religion
IN BRIEF
Four from Stetson to speak
SANFORD — Pfnecreat Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd.,
Sanford, la featuring four students from Stetson University as
leaders of the Spring Revival services. Brad Bowman. Erin
Kasaout. David Taylor, and Amy Rlthenback will lead services
at 7 p.m, Friday through Sunday evenings and at I I a.m.
Sunday. Nursary services will be provided.
Concert with three choirs to perform
SANFORD - First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.,
Sanford. Is presenting an Evensong and Concert at 4 p.m. April
30. Participating choirs will be the Brevard Community College
Choir, Titusville Campus Choir, and the Chancel Choir of the
First United Methodist Church, The will sing Requiem by John
Rutter. Thomas P. Davis o f the Titusville choir will conduct,
with David D. McGhee o f the First United Methodist Choir
assisting. Also featured will be an ensemble of oboe, flute, cello,
tympanl, and harp. A nursary will be provided.
Florida Mass Choir to perform
SANFORD — The First Shiloh’ Missionary Baptist Church,
700 Elm Ave., Sanford. Is featuring a concert by the Florida
Mass Choir, Orlando Chapter May 6 at 7 p.m. The choir will
Ceremony will be Evangellst/Poet Willi Wheeler.
Walk-A-Thon scheduled •
SANFORD — The New Life Christian School Is having a
Walk-A-Thon April 28 to help raise funds to enlarge classrooms
for the next school year. For more Information, call the New
Life Assembly at 322*9222.
Fisherfolk to sing, teach
LAKE MARY — St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. 700 Rhlnehart
Rd.. Lake Mary.is sponsoring an evening or fun and music with
The Fisherfolk, a singing trio. They will be performing for three
. days, beglnnntng April 21 at 7:30 p.m. with a concert featuring
singing, dancing, drama, and mime. Tickets are *7.50. Call
323*6732 for ticket Information. On Saturday, the group will
offer a free workshop on singing worship from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. On Sunday, the group will perform at the 10 a.m. worship
service.
Missionary Law to spaak
LONGWOOD — Weklva Assembly o f God. 1675 Dixon RD..
Longwood, Is featuring missionary Terry Law In speeches May
21 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Law's missionary efforts have been
concentrated mainly In Eastern Europe. Law Is also the author
o f several books.
Israsl Is Rtal calibration Imminent
MAITLAND — The second annual Israel Is Real celebration
commemorating Yom Ha’atzmaut (Israeli Independence Day)
will be May 7 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Jewish Community
Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland.
Exotic foods like Israeli pixu, homemade falafel. Israeli
salad, humus, black beer, halvah, and desserts will be scrypd.
Signed and dated work*, by IsraeliJuUataAmram E‘ "
Emile Dekel wjft be on sale. Live entertainment
„
provided by the likes of Jonathan Settel. Shlomlk. Gloria . j
Yousha, and Bob and Annetta Gllckman.
Admission la 91. For more Information, call 645*5933.
Man, Auschwitz examined
MAITLAND — The Holocaust Memorial Resource and
Education Center of Central Florida la having a seminar on God
and Man After Auschwitz. The seminar Is part of Yom
Hashoah, or Day o f Remembrance.
The Interfaith observance will be May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave. Maitland.
The featured speaker will be Dr. Richard L. Rubensteln,
professor of history and religion at Florida State University. For
more Information, call 628*0555.
Jonss named as superintendent
ORLANDO — The Rev. Jimmy S. Jones has been named
superintendent of the Gainesville District o f the United
Methodist Church. He replaces Rev. M. McCoy Gibbs in June.
Jones Is the pastor of the First United Methodist Church In
Orlando.
Rich traded it all for God
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINI
Herald staff writer_________________
SANFORD - The Rev. Dave
Rich, form er country-music
sin ger from Kentucky, has
chosen Sanford as the final stop
to build his ministry.
Rich, 53, who calls the likes of
Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash.
Hank Williams Sr. and Jr., and
Merle Haggard friends, left fame
and fortune to become a full
time minister. For the past 33
years Rich, 53, has traveled all
o ve r the world conducting
spiritual revivals.
Rich, who refers to himself as
a "pioneer evangelist," said he
has been praying for four years
to find a place to settle.
"I knew the tiipe was coming
when I should establish some
thing," Rich said. He said he
knew Central Florida was the
place to settle after a particularly
charged all-night revival In Ocala
In 1983.
“ The services went on until 6
a.m. It Just exploded,” Rich said.
Since the beginning o f the
year, Rich has ireen leading
revivals under a tent for his
church, the House o f David
Word Center In Sanford near
Flea World. His associate pastor.
Don Neal, who is also his cousin,
said they Just finished 106
nights of non-stop revivals for
about 40 to 50 people from the
area. Rich, who speaks In the
pleasant, cooing drawl of Ken
tucky. said he Is preparing to
build a church on the five acres
o f land ofT Hester Avenue which
he expects will accomodate 200
to 400 people.
Rich, who was one o f seven
children, was raised In an
environment o f religion and
music In Central City, Kentucky,
90 miles from Nashville. Tenn.
The son of a fiddle-playing
Pentacoatal preacher. Ri ch
started playing guitar when he
was about 10. At the age o f 17,
he went to Nashville where he
worked for Fig Tree Publica
tions; a song-publishing com
pany. Rich said that he sang
with his brother, musician
James "Spider" Rich, at club
dates. Spider Is a famous musi
cian who composed "Yaketey."
now the theme song for the
"Benny Hill Show."
Rich said he was rejected
many times before being signed
at age 19 to the RCA Victor
record label by renowned record
producer and guitar player Chet
Atkins. His brother Raymond
was the catalyst for the deal.
Raymond was a Chrysler
Plymouth car dealer In Central
City and was In the process of
selling Atkins a car. Rich said
when he didn’ t get his hopes up
too high when Raymond told
him he would have Atkina listen
to original ^material that Rich
said he wrote while recuperating
from a kidney infection.
"When Raymond heard my
s t y l e , he J um pe d on t he
bandwagon," Rich said.
Raymond rushed to Atkins
with the tape.
"T w o weeks later, they signed
m e." Rich said.
He said Atkins fell for his
"Your Pretty Blue Eyes.” He has
also written "C ity Lights" and
"Lonely Street" which has been
s u n g b y m o r e t h a n 100
country-music singers. Rich
gave the Everly Brothers, who
lived In nearby Brownie. Ky..
their break In the ‘music busi
ness when he asked his manager
to let them audition. It was 1957
when Don and Phil E verly
crooned their way into music
stardom in Nashville with the
song "Bye Bye Love."
Though fame was quickly
enveloping Rich, he took a
different route. By age 20, he
changed his tune and started
singing gospel music.
"In those days If you made a
change, you left the music busi
ness totally," Rich said of the
switch In style. He stayed In the
music business for two more
years before going full time Into
Th e Rev. Dave Rich was on his w ay to country m usic stardom in the
1950a w h e n he b e ca m e a fu ll-tim e p re a c h e r. Eve n m u s ic
Industry-hired psychologists couldn't keep him from preaching. He
has opened a m inistry In Sanford.
the ministry despite pressure
from fellow musicians and pro
ducers. Even psychiatrists hired
by the music Industry couldn’t
convince Rich to give up his
newly-found religious zeal.
" I went and prayed while they
partied. They thought I was on
some kind of religious kick.” he
said. " I never did drink or drug
any. but 1 was a wild little rascal
before I got saved."
His last show was In 1958 In
Wisconsin with Jim Reeves.
After that, he quit recording and
Atkins resigned him to do gospel
music on RCA. He has 15 gospel
albums on that and other labels.
Rich now devotes his life to
preaching the gospel and he has
Inspired his family to follow tn
his footsteps. His son Enoch,
who lives In Kentucky. Is a
preacher and musician. His
daughters Debbie Cooley o f
Dallas. Texas, and Neele. 21,
who lives with her father, also
sing.
Colson found religion after the Watergate scandal
Enter Tom Phillips, an executive vicepresident of wmsjorborpo ration.
ORLANDO — One could have heard a
napkin drop In the main ballroom of The
Peabody Thursday morning as Chuck
Colson candidly addressed the spiritual
crisis that once threatend to engulf his life.
Colson spoke at the 22nd annual Mayors’
Prayer Breakfast, attended by various
elected officials and an audience o f nearly
2.000.
Colson, who attracted wldespead notertty
for his Involvement In the Watergate
scandal, now challenges listeners with the
story of how he was transformed from a
prisoner o f his own lusts to founder o f the
Prison Fellowship Ministries.
"Back then the whole world mocked my
decision, and I would have done the same
thing had I been In their shoes." Colson
said. "I realized that my Christian faith was
more on trial than I was for Watergate. But
today, I’m more convinced o f the reality of
Jesus Christ than my own reality.”
It wasn’ t long ago that Colson was looking
out of the windows of the White House. This
honor graduate of Brown University and
renowned lawyer had an office next to
President Richard M. Nixon, whom he
served as special counsel from 1969-73. He
was living the "American dream." Power,
pomp and prestige were at his beck and call.
He never fell emptier In his entire life.
Colson expected a business chat when the
two got together. Instead. Phillips talked
about Christ as " I f he were here today."
Colson said. He watched Phillips* life for
months and found kindness, compassion
and generosity. It wasn't the old Tom
Phillips.
on the cross to forgive us of our sins.. *.
"There's little hope for a democracy If the
hearts of men and women can't bcjpuchcd
by something greater than themselves. Our
society has become consum ed with
ourselves. And when people become selfobsessed, the sense o f community and
character that are essential are basically
destroyed.
One night In Phillips' driveway, tears
streamed down the lace of this ex-Martne
captain and political hatchet man as he
committed his life to Christ.
"The greatest threat to humanity Isn't a
nuclear holocaust or the greenhouse effect.
It’s fundamentally a spiritual crisis, a
character crisis."
The next stop was prison. Colson pleaded
guilty to disseminating derogatory Informa
tion to the press about Daniel Eilsberg. who
was awaiting trial for theft and publication
o f classified documents. Colson spent a total
of seven months in two federal prisons for
his crime.
U was In the cold coniines of a place that
offered little, if any. consolation that Colson
found what he calls the paradox of life.
"Real security and meaning only come
through a personal relationship with
Christ." Colson said. "The object of life Isn't
prosperity but the maturing of the soul.
Pascal, the French philospher. once said.
T h ere’s a God-shaped vacumn In the heart
o f every person that can only be filled by
Jesus Christ."
"Th e greatest news ever Is that Jesus died
Sincerity was the one aspect o f Colson’s
address that Impressed Sanford Mayor
Bcttye Smith the most.
'I've been somewhat skeptical o f him
(Colson) or anyone who found religion when
they got In trouble." Smith said. "But I was
truly Inspired. He kept things very simple,
but Christianity is simple. We're required to
sacrifice our selflshne
"M y only desire is that everybody has a
chance to watch him again when he appears
on cable television Friday and Sunday."
said Lake Mary Mayor Richard Fcss,
echoeing many of Smith's sentiments.
"H e probably learned how to keep things
simple when he was In prison, but he
basically spoke of the need for fulfillment
and how to experience the basic Joy needed
for happiness."
Being legal doesn’t make offending others right
Edifies
Christian Fellow ship Primitive Baptist C h u rch , 1801 Bell Ave.,
dedicated their new edifice at services M arch 12 at 11 a.m. and 3
p.m . Recleving the key to the church was Pastor Rallegh Harris
(s e co n d from left) from c o n tra c to r B lnn Baker of Baker
C onstruction. Looking on are Regional Harris (left), Mary Bullard,
Elnora Brooks, and Jo e Fisher.
Passover celebrated by temples
MAITLAND - The first Passover open the celebration, the HugSeder was celebrated Wednes gadah is lead. The Haggadah Is a
day in the Jewish tradition of book telling of the flight or the
Jews from Egypt after 440 years
Passover.
of slavery. A meal and celebra
S pe c ia l s e r v i c e s Include tion accompany the reading
Passover Seder during the first
The dates of Passover vary
taro days of Passover, and a from year to year due to the
memorial service on the last day Jewtsh calender's basis on the
of the week. Passover Is tradi Babylonian calender, which 1s
tionally celebrated during seven slightly different from the
days, although some branches of Western calender, according to
the faith celebrate over eight Cantor Harold Dwarkin of the
days.
C on gregation of Liberal
During the two seders that Judaism.
■
M
i
It Is one thing to protest the
death sentence "imposed" on
Salman Rushdie. It is another
thing to defend his writing of
"The Satanic Verses."
Robert Runclr. the archbishop
of Canterbury and spiritual head
o f the worldwide Anglican com
munion. said. "Only the utterly
Insensitive can fall to see that
the publication of this book
deeply offended Moslems."
An editorial In the official
publication of the Episcopal
Church In the Diocese o f
Southern Ohio points out the
similarities between the movie,
" T h e Last T e m p t a t i o n o f
Ch ri st , " and " T h e Satanic
Verses."
"In both cases.” says the
editorial, "the most objectiona
ble material dealt with fantasies
of religious prophets. The fan
tasies of both were sexual. Both
were fiction. While we cannot
condone the violence unleashed
In these events, we also cannot
condone the abuse of poetic
license which caused the furor."
Per Itaps the strongest of the
Christian condemnations o f
Rushdie appear rd In the Chris
tian Science Monitor In an article
written by Christopher Taylor, a
student of Islamic history at
Princeton University.
Referring to "th e Insulting
depiction of Mohammed In a
dream sequence which can
hardly be anything but deeply
offensive to a true believer."
Taylor says this "raises serious
issues of Rushdie's responsibili
ty and sensitivity as a writer.
“ In searching for our own
truths, how much ran we de
structively trample on and de
grade the faith of others?" asks
Taylor.
That was largely the question
raised by those who objected to
" T h e Last T e m p t a t i o n o f
Christ." It was not only bornagain Christ ian fundamentalists
w h o f o u n d the f i l m
blasphemous. An Anglican
divine. Rev. William Oddle. a
fellow at Oxford University. In a
review written for the London
Telegraph, called the movie
“ bad beyond belief.
"This Jesus Is not even meant
to be a divine Savior." he wrote.
“ He is shown as being himself
deeply perverse. He forgives no
body. On the contrary, he asks a
half-naked Mary Magdalene
( w h o m he has l ust b ee n
voyeuriatlcally watching
iking having
sex with a customer at her place
of work) for forgiveness.
" H e Is v i o l e n t an d u n
controlled. He changes his mind.
He is confused throughout. Why
anyone would want to follow
him is hard to Imagine."
Like Rushdie's book, this
movie Insensitively tramples on
the piety of others. It is like
watching somebody walk all
over the (lowers In your garden.
It Is an act of vandalism. Cer
tainly the Jesus In “ The Last
Temptation of Christ" Is not the
Jesus we sing about In "What A
Friend We Have In Jesus" or
"Precious Lord. Take My Hand."
To the movie's defenders who
say the film is intended lo show
the human Jesus, Oddle replies.
"The point of Christ's humanity
Is not to show that he Is human
as we are. He came lo show what
God intended humanity to be."
Aa their supporters were at
great pains to point out. Rushdie
and Martin Scorsese, who
directed "The Last Temptation
of Christ," were within their
legal and const (rational rights to
do what they did. No laws were
broken. Nothing was done that
anybody could go to jail for
(except In Iran).
But the lesson our age must
learn Is that having a right to do
something does not necessarily
mean It la right to do.
We have become a nation of
laws and lawyers taught lo
think. “If it's not Illegal It's OK."
Instead of "Is It legal (or con
stitutional)?" a better question
to ask would be. Is II right?
Would your mother — or your
kindergarten teacher — be proud
of what you've done? Does It
hurt anybody who doesn't de
serve lo be hurt?
(C)1BBB
�..
— Sanford H i raid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 21, 1989
by Chic Young
a l o n d ie
■o MABOtV CAU. THAT )
— . AH ANSWtB
□
•*f
mrr
BKCTILC B A ILEY
by Mort Walker
W A H ...
T H E BORN LOSER
by A rt Santom
<0
I C W T REALIZE
w
SXM Ml
tc u m m o
aciually
I'M HOT.
JUST
m Acncitto
• ■-»* -ts-.
■■ v'. *< ■■
■■
by Char las M . Schulz
PEANUTS
n o . m a !a m , i d o n ' t k n o w
HOWEVER. I MIGHT BE A B L E
TO M AKE A WILD 6UE5S AT
WHAT HAPPENED RI6HT AFTER
BREAKFAST THIS MORNING.,.
NO, M A'AM, I DON T KNOW
WHAT HAPPENED IN 1680,
10ZO O R 1910...
WHAT HAPPENED IN 1540..
Y ou’re u>e*p, sir ? X
HOU BET..IQOTACABW
OW LAKE PLACEBO
T H E V fc t G fl/fO G FREE
V ttA H O U S T O U D U A JT lE E S
RE5WRCH OW WHETHER
WCATOUS ARE REALLY
BOJEfKlALCRiUOT...
V
REALLY?
YXIQOUG?
Sudden weight loss
may be a dange
D EAR DR. QOTT i I've always
weighed 110 pounds. Now I
w eigh 104, have headaches
every day, eat sweets like crazy
and am still losing weight.
What’a going on?
D E A R R E A D E R ! Sudden
weight loas. In the presence or
normsl or Increased appetite, la
a red flag for doctors because it
can Indicate several diseases.
For example, an over-active
thyroid gland will often cause
headache and weight loas, along
with nervousness and feeling too
warm.
In addition, some intestinal
disorders, such as malabsorp
tion. can prevent your body from
achieving full nutrition from the
food you eat.
Finally, stress and anxiety are
frequently associated with un
explained weight loss.
T suggest you aee a doctor for
an examination and testing to
discover the cause o f your pro
blems.
D EAR DR. OOYTrM y healthy
niece recently died at 8 months
from SIDS. What are the causes
o f this vicious, shocking death?
D EAR READER! Sudden In
f an t d ea t h s yn d ro m e la a
catastrophic tragedy for the
parents whose healthy children
die from this condition. This has
an incidence of about one In
every 350 live births and Is the
moat common cause of death In
children between two weeks and
1yearofage.
The origin la unknown. Some
experts believe that Infanta who
die from SIDS suffocate because
their Immature nervous systems
do not appropriately trigger res
piration. especially when the
child Is asleep at night.
Other pediatricians believe
that SIDS children have ab
normalities In their airways or
hearts. Treatment Is difficult
‘ because many SIDS victims die
unexpectedly, without warning.
Because this bizarre syndrome
tends to run in families {10 times
g r e a t e r In ciden ce a m o n g
siblings), hlgh-rtak children can
be monitored at home with a
device that signals the parents
when the child becomes apnelc
(ceases breathing).
ACROSS
1 Football gp.
4 SmaN Insect
8 Medical picture
12 Sob
13 Lstsura
14 VMakt In
“OthoMo"
18 Turn
16 Russlon veto
2 Pertly fused
1
IIillIIIi«ii
4 Noroitrn
4
CfftBtfcXTB
6 Dtssontini
4 Jacob's son
7 Dakota Indian
I 12. Roman
9 Jockey's staed
10 Epochs
11 Long ago
19 Landing boat
17 Coolor
21 East of Minn.
18 ____ of
24 Woody plant
Two Chios"
26 MaH center
20 Tier
22 Language suffix
abbr.
23 Swift aircraft '27 Shawl
(abbr.)
2SLong times
29 Near
29 Jawlth ptaco of
27 TV program
worship
31 Pour forth
30 Zola horoino
34 Cowboy Rogora 32 Information
35 Ocoans
agey,
37 Approaknatafy 33 Throw
(2 wda.j
34 Omon
39___Domini
40 Novelet
7Begnotd
A3
|
P
a
jp
y
.lJ
k
j
im
njnlR
a
wi rsmiry iimiiuvi w
AM
Answar to Previous Puula
□d d d
G
rn o D
g
n e n n
g
n n c m c io
n o d
nn
n n n n
nnnci
g d
b c
R
, b g b c i
o n n n n
GOD
0 O G
n n n n n o n G G
g g g g c ]
n n
n o u n
n o n e
GO
n n n c n n n o
n o n
d
□GGGG
CG
HUGO
GCD
□ODD
GDD
□GOD
ODD
GGGOD
n
n o n
o g
O GDO n
OGGG
C K IG D
DODO
41 Fhmty fixed
44 1061. Roman
46 Maadow (var.)
46 Kind of chooM
60 Uniat*
61 Adam'a
83 Judicial ordar
TT"
43 Religious poem
45 Eternal
~
47 Sots
AD fay
ibs#hir+k
wrxn
50 Now (prof.)
62 Labor gp.
64 Foot
66 Author of
mrtcroc
at_i-»i
60 Irritate*
62 Vocation spot
63 Not tweet
64 Flank
66 Contemporary
painter
66 Two worts of
urxkrtfending
•7 Datato's
opposite
66 Nautical rope
DOWN
PETER
GOTT.M .D
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
1 CoSoga group ,■in
*0
| « ) i m bf N (A. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
With good reason there la a big
question mark in the bidding
box beside the paaa made by
Bast over North's four-heart bid.
When a suit has been bid and
strongly supported and the opinertia begin exchanging cite*
ds on their way to slam, thaf Js
the time to watch for an opportunlty to make a lead-directing
double. But East missed that
chance, so It Is hard to fault
West for making the safe lead o f
the queen o f chibs. That lead
g iv e rise to an unusual play.
Declarer won dummy’s king o f
clubs and drew three rounds o f
trump. He then cashed the ace o f
clubs and went after diamonds,
When he played to dummy's ace
and back to hta queen. Bast
followed with the two and the
10. When a third diamond was
p l a ye d t o w ar d the K-9 In
T tfM ttfW tB D S
S
dummy. West played low. What
now? O f course there was no
mason to suspect that West had
started with four diamonds, but
declarer still put in the diamond
nine Grom dummy. When Bast
showed out, South had 12 tricks
ahd later took a 'losing'heart
finesse for an. overtrick. Why
Was this play absolutely right?
If South goes up with the king
o f diamonds and Bast does show
out. the slam will depend upon
the favorable location o f the king
o f hearts. But when declarer
played the diamond nine, the
contract was assured. If East
won the Jack of diamonds, he
would have nothing to return
that would not give declarer one
more sure trick. (A heart would
be Into the A-Q while a club
would allow South to discard
from hla hand while roiling In
dummy.)
4-11-1*
mm
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
North
14
14
19
14
14
£2 if
Paaa
Paa(T) 44
Paw
14
Paaa
Paw
Opening lead: ♦ Q
HOROSCOPE
YOUR BIRTHDAY
iW ukooAit
-R A N K A N D E R N E S T
by Bob Thavas
THIS EXTINCTION or
THi r**SONAUTX ANP
' oNgNtsr wrw rue
■) u N iv f lK P * T H lN « ...
(
\i
w e n t
yuft
in
a n t
n w n p t
IT ?
C
~
TUAVpf4-l|
IE L
a
SOPHISTICATION 5WI
HER OFF HER FEET
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE HAS A
LOT Of WITH
W ATSlNPlAN
U U h?, FIMA.
V A l - T 'H O A Q A *
HUNTERS HAP THEIR,
JEEP FORCfP Off TW'
ROAD iff SOME
A p ril 22, I M S
Being both penny wise and
pound conscious la a practice
you should follmv In the year
ahead. Your chart shows a
potential for accumulation that
could come In snail, aa well aa
large, amounts.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Usually once you make a de
cision It's pretty hard to Jar you
from your position, but today
you might step out o f character
and be vacillating and In
decisive. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. The
Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker In
stantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 82 to Matchmaker, d o thla
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) If
you make any mistakes today
where your weak la concerned
make an effort to correct them
Instead o f trying to cover them
up. Errors will eventually out.
CAMCRR (June 21-July 22)
Gabby people could turn you off
today. If you attend a social
gathering, don't alt next to
BLOO M C O U N T Y
someone who you know from
experience tends to drone on
and on and on.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid
picking at little faults within
your own family today. If you fall
to overlook minor annoyances,
be prepared to have your own
behavior put under a micro■cope.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
extra careful today In matters
that requ ire som e form or
communication. There's a
chance you might write or aay
something that omits a salient
point that could garble the
message.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) A
smooth-talking promoter could
sell you on something today
which la o f little or no value to
you. Don't be taken in by a
spellbinder.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Where major issues are con
cerned today, you and your mate
are likely to be tn harmonious
accord. However, you could be
poles apart over things that are
rather petty.
SAOtTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An Inquisitive Individual
with ulterior motives might try
to pry Into something today you
want kept confidential. Be
careful because this person Is
very skillful In drawing others
out.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) At present you have some
thing on the back burner you are
hoping
r i g ito bring to fruition. Don’t
ui
about
It too much today.
because It might not turn out
exactly aa you think It will.
A0UABIUR (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
In your haste to make your mark
In the world today, you must be
careful not to trip over little
things. Keep ong eye on your
target and the other eye on the
footpath.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Usually you team things rather
quickly, but today the light on
your thinking cap may be swit
ched on dim. You'd belter turn
up the power, especially If you
are a student.
A B U S (March 21-Apri) 19)
Being careless with your
possessions today could lead to
some unpleasant experiences.
Although only little things are
likely to be involved, they could
be o f significance to you emo
tionally.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Barka Braathad
...VHAT3
pAppr*f'
DOIN'
OtiOUT
THERE?
*n t
'
t
■■
'—- r -----—--------
7"
V
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 21, 1969 — 7B
Legal Notices
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Motlet it hereby given the* I
am eng n e< In butlnest el C O.
■ok 143043, Allamonte Springe,
FL 3371*1643, Seminole County,
Florid* under Ihe Fictitious
Name el CREATIVE! UNLIM
ITEO. end toal I Intend to
res liter said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provision*
at the Fktllloui Name Statutes,
ToWit: section 4U0f Florida
Statute* IMF.
/t/Mkhael A. Wlneeburgh
Publish: April 14.11, M, May S.
1ISC
DE0 164
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAMI
Nolle* it hereby given that I
am engaged In business at M3 C.
W. Hwy 437. Longwood. FL
13716, Seminole CPunty, Florida
under the Fictitious Name of
ALLWELO MFC., and that I
intend to regltter fa Id name
•wlto the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
vlfiene ol the Flctilloue Name
Statute!. To-Wit: Section Ms.ec
Florida Statute* IMF.
/t/Wllllem R. Hallem
Publish: March 31, April F, 14.
Il.lfW
DEC-311
t
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given Ihel we
are engaged in butlneit at 1*13
H Orlande Or., Sanford, FL
33FF1, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* of
A-L’ l AUTO SALE, and that we
Intend to regltter said name
with tha Clark at lha Circuit
Court, SemlnoM County, Florida
In accordanca with lha Provisions et tha Fictitious Nam*
Statute*, To-Wit: Section 445.01
Florida Statutes IMF.
/s/Adotto L. Feiaclet
Publish: March 31. April F, 14.
II. use
DEC-336
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Neltce It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnatt al IFS
Semlnola Ava., Atlamonta
Springs, FL 33F0I, Seminole
Ceunty, Florida under the
Fictitious Nemo of LASER
RECHARGE, and that I Intend
to regltter said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florid* In
accordanca with the Provisions
al the Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section asset Florida
Slalutee IMF.
/4/J.J. Farrow
Publish: March Jt, April F, IS.
It.IN t
DEC-331
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Notice Is hereby given that I
am angagtd In butlnatt al I IF
M a y fa ir C lrcta , Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida under
lha Fktltlout Nam# of ALAN C.
H O LLEY P A IN T IN O CON
TRACTOR and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
el the Fktltlout Nam* Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 6*501 Florida
Statute* IMF.
/*/Alan C.Mot ley
Publish >April 7 .14.11,3*. tees
DEO-Ot
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Natke It hereby given that I
am angtgsd in butlnesa at 453
Oecaoia Str, Alternant* Springs.
33701. Semlnete County, FlerIda
under tha Fictitious Nam* of
THE F L O R ID A PIC TU R E
SHOW, and that I Inland to
Clerk el the Circuit Court,
Somlnol* County, Florid* in
accordanca with tha Provisions
*1 the Fktltlout Nam* Statutes.
To-WH: Section 645H Fler Id*
Statutes IMF.
/t/P*trki* Rotter
Publish: April 14. II, 3*. May 1.
tee*
DED-iOF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
T N I ItTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Cat* Number iF-st lecA -etP
COMMONWEALTH
MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
AMERICA, L.P..
Plaintiff.
CATHY A. OWENS, an
unmarried woman;
GOVERNORSPOINT
TOWNHOMESHOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.; and
W IK IV A HUNT CLUB .
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC,
NOTICE OP SALE
Static* It hereby given lha!
pursuant ta an erdtr or a final
judgment el tereclsur* In the
above captioned action, I will
tell the property situated In
Seminole County. Florida, dt
Lot 74. GOVERNORS POINT
PHASE I. accordhr| ta the plat
tharaot a* recurdad in Flat Geek
IF. at Pag** 34 through 14.
Inclusive, of the Public Record*
Ot Somlnol*County. Florid*
al public sale, ta the highest and
bast bidder tar cash, al the West
Front Steps el the Courthouse ta
Santard. Florid*, at I1:*t a m .
an May la. itet
DATED mi* tern day *1 April.
IMS
MARYANNE MORSE.
A* Clerk at the Caurl
By: Jan*E Jattwtc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish April 14.31. ISO*
D ID IIS
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given mat I
Mh engaged In butlnatt at » S
Albert SI., Winter Springs.
Samlnot* County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam* el SHOES
FOR YOU, and that I Inland to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
of the F letItloos Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section MS.** Florida
Statutes IMF.,
/s/KImberly Kouter
Plbllth: April 1*. II. Ft. May 5.
IMS
OED 116
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE MO. M-47t6-CA-*V-L
SUN BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
RICHAROL. NORTHROP and
NORMA J. NORTHROP, hit
wlk. and FIRSTWISCONSIN
NATIONAL BANK d/b/a
BLANCO FINANCIAL
SERVICES.
DsHndantt.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered In It*#
above styled cause In the Circuit
Caurl In end for Seminole
County, Florida. I will soil al
pv*llc auction ta the highest
mddtr tar cash al lha Watt
Front Door ol lha Courthouse In
Sanlord, Semlnola County,
Florid*, at the hour el tl:M
a.m. on May II. ISOS, that
certain parcel, of real preparty
situated In the County ol
Sam'nole, Stale ol Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly described at
tallows:
L o l I f , B lo c h " N " .
WOODLANDS, SEC. 1 . accord
tag ta Ihe Piet thereof recorded
ta Plat Booh "la ", Pag** sa-Jf,
Public Record* of Somlnol*
County, Florida.
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERKOFCOURT
By: Jen* E. Jetewic
Deputy Clark
Publish: April 14,11. Ittf
DED-111
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. SS-S4I* C AM P
UNITED COMPANIES
FINANCIAL CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANDREW GORDON and MARY
ALICE OORDON. hi* wlta. and
any unknown heirs, davit***,
grantees, creditors# end other
unknown pertent or unknown
claiming by. through,
and under any o f ths
named I
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
the undersigned Maryann*
Morse Clerk et the Circuit Court
of Seminal* County, Florida will
an the llta day ot May, IfW, at
II:M o’clock a.m. at the West
Front door ol the Semlnola
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida, otter tar sal* and tell at
public outcry ta the highest and
best bidder
Ing described property situate ta
Seminole County. F lorIds:
Lots 3 and 4. Black », PINE
LEVEL, according to the plat
thereof, a* recorded In Piet
Bask 4. Page 3f, Public Records
ot Samtael* Ceunty, Florida,
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a case ponding ta said
Court. Ih* tty Is at which It
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and at
tlctol tael ol said Caurl mis 10th
day at March. MM.
Maryanno Mors*
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: Jane E. Jatewle
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 14,11, IMf
DEO-131
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THB ISTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
1EMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OBNSRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. SMtie-CA-de-F
JUDGE)
S. JOSEPH DAVIS, JR.
FLORIDA RAN NO. 4MIF4
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plalntltt,
v*.
JOSEPH F.LAURO and
VIRGINIA LAURO,
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, mat pursuant ta Final
Judgsmnt *1 Fertclature dated
April 16. ism , and entered ta
Cm No. M*43t£AOSP *4 the
Circuit Court of the HTH
Judicial Circuit In and tar
Seminal* County, Florida,
wherein CTX MORTGAOE
COMPANY, and JOSEPH P.
L A U R O an d V I R G I N I A
LAURO. are Defendants. I will
tall to Ihe highest and bast
bidder tar caeh al the Watt
Freni Deer et the tern loot*
Courthouse, 3*1 North Park
Avenue. Santard. Florida 31371.
al ll:M a m. an the lam day *1
May. ISM. the tallowing do
scribed property at sat farm ta
said Final Judgment, ta «vM:
LOT I I I . SPR IN G V IE W .
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN
PLAT BOOK » . AT PAGES 43
AND 43. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
OATEO this MM *4 April.
ISM.
MAR VANNE MORSE.
Clark al Court
By. JanaE. Jasewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish April is. 31. t*M
DEO I to
•K ’ H
S A c •J
O
lech w w m ew to»w «,
U A O H L O L C P
R O D I l l
L O L B X N A K P O
O
VSCM
Q D P Q J N L B
M K P K J N L B . ’
H P L
NC
legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that wt
are engaged In business et FtOO
South Highway 17 *3 Suita 113,
Fern Park. FL 33FM, Seminole
Caunly, Florida under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* ol PAR TY
STORES OP ORLANDO INC..
DBA PARTY HARTY, and Ihel
w* intend to register said name
with the Clark ot th* Circuit
Court, Somlnol* County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ot th* Fktltlout Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section H i 07
Ftartda Statutes tfSF.
1*1Joseph J. Ollnthy
/s/Sheryt J. OUnsky
Publish: March 31, April F. 14.
II, ISM
DEC-31*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
IIG H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASK NO.M-IMS-CA-et-L
C IT Y FED ERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organised and
■sitting under the laws ol Ih#
Slot* ol Florida.
Plaintiff.
vs.
SANDRA R.DURIE.
Dotondanls.
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summery Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will tell th*
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described eti
L o l I 5 F, O A K L A N D
VILLAGE, SECTION THREE,
according to Iho plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book It. peg**
I I and 14. public records ol
Seminot* County, Florida,
at public sal*, ta th* highest and
bast bidder tor cash, at th* wtti
front door ol Iho Somlnol*
County Courthouse ta Santard,
Florid*, at 11:06 A.M. on tha
33rd day et May, Its*.
WITNESS my hand and Ot
fklal Seal ol said Court mis Toth
■toy ol April, tfSf.
M A R YA N N E M ORSE.
CLERK
CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT
By: JansE. Jasewk
Osputy Clerk
(SEAL)
Publish: April 11, M. ISS1
DED-11F
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE l*lh
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO.t SAMI* CA*1 (L )
THE OIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Plaintiff.
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at an
W. Evergreen C!., Longwood,
FL. 33FI6. Seminole County.
Florida under th* Fkllllout
N am * at AR T DECO E N
TERPRISES. and that we In
land ta register said name with
th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court.
Samlnol* County, Florida In
accordanca with th* Provisions
of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Stalutas,
To-Wit: Section 445 01 Florida
Statutes IMF.
/*/Robert A. F letter
1*1Douglas L. Bladto*
Publish: April 14.11, M. May S.
DEO 111
NOTICBUNOBR
FICTITIOUS N AM I LAW
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that th* umhrtlgnad,
desiring to engage ta butlnatt
under th* llcllllout name at
LOTUS LANDING A P A R T
MENTS In Ih* City ot Allamonl*
Springs. County ot Samlnol*.
State ol Florida, Intends to
register said name with th*
Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court In and
tor Samlnol* County. Florida.
Dated at Middles*!. New
Jersey, mis 11th day ol March,
iiBf.
LOTUSLAND. INC., a Florida
corporation
By: Robert L. Slater
Its: Vice President
Publish: April F, 1A l l . l t , HM
DE0-4S
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
1EMINOLR COUNTY
c a s i n o . sa-tsaa-CA-es-p
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
SOUTHEAST BANK, NJL, A l
TRUSTEE FOR THE FLORIDA
HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY
PLAINTIFF,
WILLIAM F. PARK ANO
CHERYL L. PARK. HIS WIFE:
BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. N-A.j
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF
TREASURY)
DEFENOANTISI.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant-to an Order ot Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
April II, IMf, entered In'Civil
Cat* H*. M s*M CA-SS-P *f th*
Circuit Court *| Ih* ||OHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
tor SEMINOLE Ceunty, Florida,
wherein SOUTHEAST BANK,
N.A., A t TRUSTEE FOR THE
FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE
A G E N C Y , P l a i n t i f f and
W IL L IA M P . P A R K ANO
CHERYL L. PARK, HIS WIFE
era dttondant(s), I will tell ta
cash. AT THE WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U SE ,
SANFORD. FLORIDA, al II:M
AM. on May 33. ISM, th* tallow
ing described property as sat
term ta said Final Judgment.
LOT 4, BLOCK "A ” , LAKE
MILLS SHORES. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
II, PAGES 14 ANO IS. OF THE
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
DATEO at SANFO R D .
Ftartda. this ism day *1 April,
ISM.
MARYANNE MORSE,
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
SEMINOLE Caunly, Florida
By: JanaE. Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 31.3*. IMf
D ID IN
IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OF
THE ISTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. M-SItP-CA-ce-P
JUDGE)
S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR.
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA.* Federal
Saving* end Loan
Association.
Plaintiff.
vs.
GREG HUGHES and EDO Y
AVERETTE.I/fc/a
, unknown Tenant
ta posaasslan at m* tubfacl
property, residing at I t n Oak
Una.
NOTICE OF SALB
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that pursuant to Final
Judgemnt at Fareclaeur* dated
April Mi Iff*, and entered in
Cate M* M lu e C A « * p afttw
Circuit Caurl at th* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and ter
Seminal* Caunly. F ien d *,
wherein CITICORP SAVINGS
OF F L O R ID A , a F ed eral
Savings and loan Association
and OREG H U O H IS and
EODV A V E R E T T E . irk/*
possetsion at m* sub|ect pro
party, residing at 3*61 Oak Una
are Defendants. I trill mil ta the
at Ih* West Front Dear ot ta*
Somi noto Courthouse Ml North
Park Avanua. Santard. Flerld*.
Florida, at ii te a m antaelem
day at May. I set. It
CELEBRITY CIPHER
m
Legal Notices
D
—
A C O O K I O K .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Never bend you r-------- Always
nOIO *1 n*0 n LOOK In f PW W M fR 0 n1 in In f f y f *
ta said Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 4. BLOCK A. REPLAT
OF BLOCK C. SOUTH FERN
PARK SUBDIVISION. AC
CORDING TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK F. PAGE 41.
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SE M I N O L C C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
DATEO Stitt Mth *4 April,
do
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk el Court
By JaneE Jetewic
Deputy Clort
Pubiltk Apr,114.11 Itet
O f D ill
JOHN C. BERGER, and
----------------BERGER, his
wits: II h* be married. II living:
er II dead, all unknown heirs,
devisees, grant***, assign***.
Honors, creditors, trust**, or
other claimants, by, through or
under them and all parties
having, or claiming to have, any
right, llttaor Interest In Ih*
property herein described:
SISIRDATTA. Tenant)
ROB E RT W. FOR E STE R. and
CITIBANK I South Dakota),
N.A., a National Bank;
ORANOECOUNTY VEHICLE
SALES CORP. dba
MIDDLETOWN HONDA,
Oatandant(t).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN C. BERGER and
-----------------BEROER, hit
wit*. II he be married. II living
or If deed, all unknown heirs,
davit***, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, or
other claimants by, through or
under thorn end all partite
having, or claiming to have any
right, till* or Intoret! In th*
property herein described, reel
dsnee unknown
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a complaint ta
foreclose a mortgage against
th* tallowing described proparty, ta wit:
L O T I I . B L O C K C,
SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC
TION II. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F Ap R E
CORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 10.
PAGES 40 AND 41. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
has been tiled against you. You
are required I* file your written
detente* with the Clerk of th*
Circuit Court end ta serve a
copy upon Mark J. Sannar of
Padgett. Shaw A Lanier, t i l l
Pone* dt Leon Boulevard. Coral
Gables, Florid*, 11114, on or
before Ih* llh day of May, i m
If you fall ta do to, a dalawll will
be entered and |udgm*nl taken
against you tor th* reliel de
manded In the complaint.
OATEO this 14th day ol
March, ligf.
MARYANNE MORSE.
At Clerk ol th* Court
By: Wendy W.Collins
As Deputy Clark
Publish: March 11. April F, It,
II. IN I
DEC-140
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* it hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnatt at HOC
French Av*., Santard. FL 31FF1,
Samlnol* County, Florida under
Ih* Fictitious Name ol GUYETT
COUNTRY KITCHEN. INC.
DBA MANDI’S LUNCH BOX
and that I Inland to register said
name with th# Clerk ol Ih*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florid* ta occordanc* with the
Provisions ol Iho Fktltlout
Ham* Statutes. ToWit: Section
6*3.61 Florida Stalutas IMF.
/t/Drew Guy* it
Publish; April F, 14. II. IS. IN I
DED-44
IN T H I CIRCUIT COUBT
OPTHBIITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SCMINOLBCOUNTY
CASI NO. 46-4311
OENIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTOAGE ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF,
ROBERT DALTON WELSH
AND GAYLE ANNE WELSH.
HIS WIFE, UNKNOWN
TENANTISI
OEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order ot Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
April II, INI, entered In Civil
Co m No. M4JSI ol Ih* Circuit
Court of Ih* EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and for
SEMINOLE County, Florida,
wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAOE ASSOCIATION,
P l a l n l l t l an d R O B E R T
DALTON WELSH ANO GAYLE
ANNE WELSH. HIW WIFE are
datandanl (s), I will Mil ta ta*
highest and best bidder tor cash.
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, SANFORD.
FLORIDA, *1 11:06 AM. on May
IS. IN I, th* tallowing described
property a* Ml forth ta said
Final Judgment, Ip wit:
LO T 1. G AR D E N CLUB
APARTMENTS. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
34. PAGE ft, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATEO al SANFO RD .
Florida, this llta day ol April,
IN THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
' INANDFOR
SIM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE MO. 14-111-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HENRY D.BROHAN.
Deceased
NOTICE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
pursuant ta Section F31.li*
Florida Stalutas Ih* sum ol
Three Hundred Dollar*. UOOOO.
has bean depatIled with tha
Clark ot th* Circuit Court In and
tar Samlnol* County. Ftartda by
Dorothea Sfrosnldsr. personal
representative of tha above
captioned estate, mis Is Ih*
distributive shore Iboquotll due
to David Rotonbluth and hit
wile.
For further Information rela
tive ta th* above described sum
due said claimant, rafsr to
P r o b a ta C ou rt F it * No.
1**11 CP ta Ih* Office el th*
Probata Division of th* Clerk of
th* Circuit Court, Somlnol*
County. Florida.
DATED at Santard, Samlnol*
County, Florida mis ) 0th day of
March, Itgt.
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
■y: Dorm*Market
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March » , April It, legs
DEC 111
tsse.
MARYANNE MORSE,
CLERKOF THE*
CIRCUITCOURT
SEMINOLE County, Florida
By: JanaE. Jasewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 14.11. lie f
DEO I l f
NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS
FORTHIVACATINO.
ABANDONING.
DISCONTINUING.
AND CLOSING OP
RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR
DRAINAGE BASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE Ihel Ih* Beard el
Ceunty C am m lislen ers *1
Seminal* County. Florid*. *1
1:36p.m enthattadeyaf May.
AD. IN*, ta ta* County Com
mlttlonort' Mooting Roam at
the Somtaet* County Services
ildtaf ta Santard. Florida,
will haid a public hear in* to
or net Ih* County will vocal*,
abandon, discontinue, clot*.
wunco and disclaim any right
ol Ih* County and Ih* public ta
and I* Ih* follow tag rights*!
ly or Wataaga easement run
nine through or ad|*c*nt ta Ihe
described property, ta wit:
Ceminence el Ihe Southeast
comer ol LM F. CUTLER COVE,
according to th# plat thereof at
orded ta Ptat Book ii. Pape
la el the Publk Records ot
Somtaoia County. Florida and
run N e r is ar-w along Ih* East
line *1 said Lot F and tha
Westerly Right of Way line al
granltey Drive, according to
said piat of CUTLER COVE.
F* i f tool ta ffw Paint at Gagin
n ln g. Ih an c* continue N
aoMJSO W along said Easterly
L o l lin o a n d W e s t e r l y
Right el Way line 11143 toot to a
p o in t on Ih o W o t l a r l y
Right of Way Ita* at Weki.a
Springs Road, thane* run S
FtaJCcJE along said Westerly
Right al Way line at Wtklv*
Springs Rand Ff ** toot to a
p o in t an I h * E a s t e r l y
Right at Way lln* at said
Brantley Orlv*. thence rim S
e p 'tre r i along said Easton,
Right 1 Way Itn* of said t* II
I W a point an a curve
concave Southwesterly her VI* a
but of *>W tee*, e chord
bOdrlng of N 4t*3a'»"W and #
chard al 47 M leal Ihanc* run
'thwesterly a ten* said cur**
FS F* loot through a central
angle at n n r m " ta Me Point of
Beginning. Cantatatag cut 63
sguere tear t6 MMAcr*l
PERSONS INTE R ESTE D
M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE
HEAHO AT THE TIME AND
PLACS ABOVE SPECIFIED
GOAROOF
COUNT Y COMMISSIONS RS
ATTEST
*4*ryamw Mart*
Clerk te Ih* beard
Publish April II. 1*6*
DEO ISF
IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT
OF TH I IITH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASI NO. M-MM-CA-Ot-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
THE LOMAS 1 NETTLETON
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF.
—vs—
ESTATE OF PARTICIA ANN
PENN SESSION. DECEASED,
JEREMIAH SESSION. INDI
VIDUALLY AND AS OUARD
IAN: DAVID SESSION, JR.)
AORIENE SESSION; FELICIA
SESSION; EFREM SESSION;
ASSOCIATED DRY OOOOS
CORPORATION) S P jfO E L .
INC . NAVY ORLANDO FED
ERAL CREDIT UNION F/K/A
FAM ILY LINES FE O IR A L
CREOIT UNION; GARNETT
RECOVERY CORPORATION
F/K/A STATE WIDE COL
LECTION CORPORATION
DEFENOANIlSl
NOTICE OF M LB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant I* an Order el I n t i
Judgment *i Ferecieture deled
April F. ISS*. entered ta Civil
Com Ho a* I t i i CA ** P at th*
Circuit Court at th* EIGH
TEENTH Judicial CircuN taand
tar SEMINOLE Caunly. Florida,
wherein THE LOMAS b NET
TLETON COMPANY. Platotltt
and ESTATE OF PATRICIA
S E S S IO N . D E C E A S E D .
A O R IE N E S E S S IO N .
JEREMIAH SESSION. DAVID
SESSIO N. JR . F E L IC IA
SESSION. EFREM SESSION
art Attendant! I). I will tail I*
cash AT THE WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
C O U N T Y COURTH O USE.
SANFORO. FLORIDA. *1 II *6
AM. an May It Iff*, the tallow
tag described preparty as sal
torit- in said Final Judgment,
to will
L O T F . H O C ) C.
WASHINGTON OAKS. SEC
TlOH ONE. ACCOROIMG TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT ROOK 14.
PAGES F AND I. P U b llC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FIORIOA
D ATED
SANFORD
Ftorida. ton lent day al April.
set
MAR VANNE MORSE.
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
SEMINOLE County. Flaridt
by JaneE Jetewic
OepuT, Clerk
PuMnh Ap'd 14 II I***
OED II*
m
f
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE IITH JUDICIALCIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. M-SlFI-CA-et-P
AM ERIFIRST BANK. FSB.
l/k/a A m s rlF Ir tl Fedaral
SavIngtandLoanAtteclallon.
Plalnlltl.
vs.
JAYS KAPLAN. ETAL..
Defendant*
NOTICIOF
FORECLOSURE M LB
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forecloture dated
April 16, Itat and entered in
Case No. M 5171 CA Ot P ol th*
Circuit Court of Iho IITH
Judicial Circuit In and tar
Samlnol* County, Florida,
wherein AMERIFIRST BANK,
FSB. l/k/a AmarlFIrtl Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Plaint III. and JAY S. KAPLAN.
ET AL.. are dotondanls. I will
tall ta th* highest bidder lor
cash *1 Iho West Freni Door ol
Iho Seminole County Court
house. Senlord. Florid*, al 11:00
o'clock A.M. on Ih* IS day ol
May, in i, th* tallowing de
scribed property as sat forth In
said Summary Final Judgment,
to wit:
Condominium Unll No. 40 E ,
DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con
dominium, and an undivided
601444 Interest In Ih* land,
common elements end common
aspen*** appurtenant to sold
unll, all In accordance with and
sub|*ct to Ih* covenants, condl
lions, restriction!, terms end
other provision* ol Ih* Ooclara
Hon ol Condominium ol Dstliny
Springs, a Condominium at re
corded In Official Record* Book
1117. Pag* ItfO. and at amended
In Official Records Book 1140.
Pag* 144F. all ol th* Public
Records ol Sominoto County,
Florida.
I N C L U D I N G
SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY
WAY OF LIMITATION. THE
FOLLOWING EQUIPME NT
FAN/HOOO
DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
RANGE/OVEN
REFRIGERATOR
CENTRALHEATbAIR
TOGETHER with all th* Im
provements now or hereafter
erected tn th* property, and all
a a t a m a n lt, r ig h ts , a p
purtenances, rents, royalllss.
mineral, oil end gat rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all futures now
or horeafltr * pert ol tho
property. Including replacemonls and addilions thereto.
DATED this 10 day ot April.
ISIS.
MARYANNE MORSE,Clark
Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jotowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Aprlll*. II, F* l»*s
DEO 114_____________________
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4654** CASSL
FLGAR IDFM444I
DEPOSIT GUARANTY
MORTGAGE COMPANY
Plainllll,
vs.
DONALD SAXMAN. SHARON
HAMAN and RODNEY
OREEN.
NOTICE OF M LB
NOTICE It hereby given that,
pursuant ta Ih* Ordsr of Sum
mery Judgment of Forecloture
ta this causa, ta Ih* Clrcull
Court of Somlnol* Caunly,
Florida. I will tall th* property
situated In Samlnol* County.
Florida described ot:
Th* North M toot ot Lot IF and
tha South M toot of LollS. Block
of SEMINOLE TERRACE
REPLAT at recorded In Plat
Book II. Pag* 31 of Hw Public
Records of Sominoto County,
Florida.
#1 Public Sato, ta lha highest
bidder, tor cash, at th* Weil
Front Dear ol th* Somlnol*
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, at 11:00 a m., on May
14. ISS*.
WITNESS my hand and th*
Seal of this Court on March 19th,
ISS*.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark at th* Clrcull Court
By: Jana E. Jatawlc
Publish: April IS. 31,1*1*
OED 134
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO. M643IS CA-66-P
LOMAS MORTGAGE USA.
INC . formerly THE LOMAS 4
NETTLETON COMPANY.
PlaintHi.
vs
DAVID A LESTER and RUTH
A LESTER, hit wlto. LAKE
LOTUS CLUB CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC .andany
unknown heir*, davit***,
grentoot. creditors, andothor
unknown portent or unknown
spouses claiming by. through,
and under any ol Ihe
Defendant*
NOTICIOF
FORECLOSUREMLI
NOTICE It hereby given tool
Ih* undersigned Maryann*
Mon* Clark *1 th* Circuit Court
*1 Sominoto County. Florid*,
will on the lath day ol May. it**,
at Ii Me.ctock a m al toe West
Front doer el Iho Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
F tor Ida. attar tor sato and toll at
public autcry to th* highest and
bast bidder tor cash, the toilew
tag deter toad property situate ta
Seminal* County. Florida
That certain Condominium
per cel known at Unit No 7*11
LAKE LOTUS CLUB III. e
condominium, according ta Ih*
pie! fhoreol at recorded ta Plot
book II. Pages 33 through IF.
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florid* and Ih* un
divide* Interest In Ih* common
appurtenant ta **<d unit all m
accordance with and subret I to
th* co venants, conditions rt
skktian*. terms and ether pro
vistont et mal declaration ot
condominium el LAKE LOTUS
CLUb III. e condominium as
contained in OR book lie*. Peg*
1713 through IFF*, ot Ihe Public
Records ol Sem.no** Couni,
Florid* end any amendments
thereto
pursuant to me Fusel Judgment
entered m a case pending m said
Court m* style el which is
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and o«
l,< i*t seel el said Court m.s lorn
day ** April IS**
i SCA l l
Mar yenne Mars*
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
by JaneE JasewK
D*t>u'r Ctors
Publish
O E D IFF
•***
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I EIGHTEENTH
NOTICE
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
Th* SI. Johns River Water
INAND FOR
Management District ha* re
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
calved an application lor
FLORIDA
Stormwatorlrem:
PRORATE DIVISION
CAMBRIDGE GROUP LTD.
c * M M .U Il)C P
ATTN: CHARLES BOOTH. 4IJ
IN RE ESTATE OF
NORTH PARK AVE WINTER
FRANK C.SCHWAGER.
PARK, FL 131*1, application
Deceased
143 11164FSAN, on 3/31/B1. Tha
NOTICE
application It tor a stormwater
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
system to i*rvt I ISOacres ta be
THAT PURSUANT to Section
kn ow n a t C A M B R ID G E
F31IIS Florida Statute* Ih* sum
SQUARE IN Samlnol* County
ol On* Hundred Dollars. 1)00 00.
located In Section 01, Township
fiat been deposited with Ih*
II South. Rang* i f East.
Clerk ol th* Clrcull Court In and
MOBIL OIL CORPORATION,
For Sominoto County, Florida
MS SILVERWOOO DR.. LAKE
by Linda O Cavagna, personal
MARY, FL 3374*. application
representative of I he above
143 117 04F7AN, on 4/3/61. Th*
captioned estate, this It Ihe
application Is for a stormwater
distributive
share (baqussl) duo
system ta serve o 571 acre* ta be
lo Frank Schwagtr, Jr.
known as MOBIL CONVE
For further Information rel*
NIENCE STORE F01JKB ta
live to ffw above described sum
Sominoto County located In Sac
duo said claimant, rotor ta
tlon 04, Township 11 South.
P r o b a t e C ourt F ile N o.
Rang* 16 East.
64613 CP In th* Office of th*
RAINBOW CONSTRUCTION
Probata Division ol lb* Clark ol
COMPANY. ATTN: CHARLES
Ih* Clrcull Court, Semlnola
WOOLEY, 14S N. WESTMONTE
County. Florida
ORIVE ALTAMONTE SPGS.
DATEO *1 Sanlord. Sominoto
F L 3 3 F 14 , a p p l l c t l o n
County, Florida this loth day »f
143 117 047IAN, on 4/t/M. Th*
March. 1161
application It tor a stormwater
MARYANNE MORSE.
system to servo 1.340 acres to be
CLERK
known as RAINBOW TERRACE
CIRCUITCOURT FOR
SUBDIVISION In Simlnois
SEMINOLE COUNTY
County locatod In Section IF,
By: OonnaMarkot
Township 11 South. Rsngt 11
Deputy
Clark
East. Th* receiving water
Publish:
March 33. April 11, tfgt
body (toil It BEAR LAKE.
DEC 77*
RUFUS KITE POWELL, i n
W I L O M E R E AVE..
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, IN
L O N G W O O D . F L J1F50.
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
application 141 IIF0463AN. on
COUNTY, FLORIDA
1/10/11. Th* application Is lor a
CASE NO.) M USt-CA-ft-L
ilormwalar system to sarv*
BARNETT BANKOF
O.ftO acres te be known as
CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A . a
SANFORD BI RTHI NG
national banking corporation,
CENTER In Samlnol* County
Plainllll.
locatod ta Section 3*. Township
vs.
II South, Rang* 30 East
OSCEOLAORLANDO
Action will be taken on the
PROPERTY SERVICE.',. INC.,
above listed application!*)
a Florida corporation, at al..
within 36 days at receipt ol th*
Defendants.
application. Should you be Inter
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SA LI
ested In any e l th# lltled
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
applications, you should contact
that pursuant ta a Sommqry
th* St. John* River Water Man
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
agamonl District at P.O. Box
entered in ffw above-entitled
1431, Paiaika. Florida 3301*
cause In th* Clrcull Court ot Ih*
1411. or In person ot Its office on
Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. In
S la t* Highway 100 W att,
and far Samlnol* County,
Palatka, Florid*. *U/371 *131
Florida. I will toll al public
W ritten o b je c tio n to Ih*
auction ta Ih* highest bidder for
application may be mad*, but
cash al th* West front doer of
should be received no liter than
th* Courthouse In th* City of
1* days Irom Ih* d a l* el
Sanford. Samlnol* County,
publication. Written object lorn
Florida, al Ih* hour of 11:60
should Identity th* objector by
a.m. on May 1,1*66, that certain
name and address, and fully
parcel of real property de
describe the objection to Ih*
scribed a* lol lows; .
application. Filing a written
PARCEL I
objection dees not entitle you to
From the Southeast corner of
a Chapter 136, Florida Statutes,
tha Southwest to of Section 16. I
Administrative Hearing Only
Township 11 South, Rang* 31 .
those persons whose substantial
East, Samlnol* County, Florida. >
IntoresIs are affected by th*
run N. *ta>4'14" W. along th* ‘
application and who tlto a peti
South Ita* of said Southwest to a
tion meeting th* requirements
distance ol M M feel to Ih* West
ot Section 1* s 301. F.A.C.. may
right of way lln* of Montgomery
obtain an Administrative Hear
Rood: thence run N. 00*30"SV'
Ing. All timely tiled written
E. along said West right ot way
objections will be presented to
lln* 1*t 65 feel to to* point ol
th* Board tor Its consideration
beginning: thence leaving said
In lit deliberation on th*
West right of way lln* run N.
application prior to th* Board
fta w e i" W. 161.14 fast ta a
taking action on th* application.
point on Ih* Easterly Una ol
Dannie* T. Kemp, Director
Heatherton Village Unll On*, at
Division ol Records
records* ta Plot Book if. Pages
St. Johns River Water
3* b 37, Public Record* of
Management District
Seminal* Caunly, F lerld *!
Publish April 11, lf*1
thence run Northerly 4. Easterly ,
OED-in
a lo n g ih * E a s t e r ly a n i
N o r t h e r l y l i n e a l saT E *
NOTICE OF
Heafherten village tonj Gna-toa-f
FICTITIOUS NAME
following courses: run N.
Notice It hereby given that I
e
r t i ’OT’ B. m i Wit) Mane* n
am angagad ta business al 444
17*44 51" w. 157 go toot: totnc*
W. 4)4. Altim ant* Springs,
I. 41*55 6* W. 101.14 tool;
Samlnato County. Florid* under
toanca N eta 11ST' W. 167.34
th * F l c t l t l a u * N a m * o l
tael; toanca S. 40*4TI3" W M M '
DAMON'S (THE PLACE FOR
It thence N e r il'M " W
RIBS), and Dial I Inland ta
330
60 feel to the Easterly right
register said name with th*
et w ay line o f Seaboard
Clark el Ih* Circuit Court,
Coastline Railroad, thanca
Sominoto Counly, Florida ta
leaving said Northerly line el
accordance with th* Provisions
Heatherton village Unll On* run
ol Ih* Fktltlout Nam* Statute*,
N.
41*41-34’ ' E. along said
To Wit: Section ass et Florida
Easterly right of way Ita* S05 04
Slatutet I1JF.
tool to to* petal ei curvature ol
MAR ION AND DAWSON.
a curve concave Southeasterly
INC.
and having a radius at 1*53 10
/*H . Un Dawson. V.P.
taeti toanca run Northeasterly
Publish: March 31, April F, 14.
along th* ere el said curve and
11,1161
said Easterly right *1 way Ita*
DEC 114
143 M feat through a central 1
angle ot g r a r i l " ; toanca toav
CITY OF
tag said latterly right *f way
LONOWOOO. FLORIDA
Ita* run S ft*lT M ” E. 331 *5 tael
NOTICIOF
ta toe etoroeeJd West right oi
PUBLIC NEAR ING
way im* ot Montgomery Read;
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
toanca S 46*F0 U ' w along said
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
West right et way Ita* 6ta U teat
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
ta to* petal at bag tantag
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN
PARCEL II
by lha C ily * f Lengweod.
Commencing al th* Southeast
Florida. Ihel th* City Cam
mission will hold a public hear
earner ol th* Southwest to et
ing to consider enactment el lha
Section 16. Township 31 South.
R ang* ) t East. Sem inal*
following Ordinances:
C aunly. F la r ld a t run N.
ORDINANCE NO 13S
IS*34*34" W along tha South Una
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
at said Southweal to a distance
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D ,
*f
M M toot to the West right oi
FLORIDA. AMENDINO THE
way Ita* ol Montgomery Read;
BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL
thanca N 00*30"51" I atong said
YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER
West right at way Una 1*0M l
I. 1*67. AND ENDING SEP
feat) thanca N 61‘ 1161' W.
TEMBER 36. ISM. RELATING
17* M toot to to* point ei begin
TO R E V E N U E S A N O
rung;
thence run i W S T W .
EXPENDITURES PURSUANT
4 6 4 .IF l o o t ; t h e n c e N.
TO THE PROVISIONS OF OR
w o r n * t » » Met; thence
DINANCE NO 14*
N 60*W IT 'S 116 S3 loot ta b
ORDINANCE NO 13F
AN OROINANCE OF THE
at
Heather tan village Unit On*,
C I T Y OF L O N W O O O ,
at recorded ta Plat beak 16,
FLORI OA AMENOI NG
Pages 3* 37. Publk RacerOs el
CHAPTER 14 OF THE COOC
Seminal* Ceunty, Florida!
OF ORDINANCES OF THE
toanca N « * 4 T » " E 111 M taet;
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
departing said Easterly
FLORIOA. PROVIDING FOR
ry. run SeiM TtT'W . a
REGULATION OF PEDDLERS
distance at si 11 last; Ihanc*
ANO SOLICITORS. PROVIO
IIF*S4 t)"E . a distant* et U 46
IN G FO R C O N F L I C T S .
tael, thence N O tM T lr’ E-. a
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND AN
distance at 136 66 tael, toanca
EFFECTIVE DATE
S t r j r o t ' E IIM taet ta to*
Said Ordinances were placed
pemt #1 beginning
J
an lire! reading an APRIL IF.
Together with an Access
ISOS, and Ih* CHy Commission
will consider seme tar Itaal
passage and add ition alter the
toilewmg described property
From to* South***! earner al
publk hearing, which will be
lha Southwest to ot Sectton It.
held ta Ih* City Hall. IFS W
Township II South Range 16
W arren A v * . Lengw aed.
East. Seminole Ceunty. F tor toe;
Florida on MONDAY. Ihe HI
run N *t* 54 i 4 W a ton* ihe
day *i MAY. A O . IS**, ot I 30
p m . o« as seen thereafter *s
Souih line at said Southwest to *
0-sionce ei t* M tort to a point
possible Al Ih* me*ling inter
on th* West right *1 way Ita* of
•tied peri-*s may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
Montgomery Reed; thence
posed Ordinance* This hearing
N 00-50 Si E eland said West
may be continued Irom lime I*
right *t way ime *3 F1 toot to toe
•mw until Imei action is taken
petal et begtantag, thence ten
by tho City Commission
N t t - l i t i w 1F6 .6F teati
A copy *i the proposed Ord
thence N « 7*I* -5T I M n ie e t i
nance it posted el the CHy Hell,
*h*nc* S Stall 6* E IFS « tael
lengweod. Florida, and coptot
ta said West righ! ei way luw M
#»• on hi* with the Clort oi m*
Montgomery Rea*, thence ruNu
CHy and seme may be inspected
S*o*fo si w M i l taet ta to * }
Pewit ot Beg-nrung
b, m* pubiK
LESS
A taped record ei this meeting
is mpde by Ih* City tor its
Units SGI, ta). tal. to*. 163. I
convenience Thu record may
701 507 561. 164. and IM et '
no* conttituto an adequate re
building 3. Unit* Ifl. 1* 3. I«J, ‘
card tor pur poses el appeal Hem
» * . 5* 1. 36). IM and IB* at
a decision made by the Cam
Buttom* A Units Ml. M4. 166,
mission with respect le Ihe
and 363 et tu-to-ng |). Unite »*l.
foregoing mailer Any perwn
M». M l Ml and M* Of BeHdtafl
wishing to ensure ihel on ade
I*. Units Ml. M3. Ml. lb*. M l
queto recard ot the procoed-ngt
MS. )tl. m M l 3**. and IM M
is maintained lor appel 1* 1*
building It Llnti* Ml. Ml. M l
purposes it adr-ted to mas* ta*
and >61 at building it and UwH*
necessary arrangements *• tut
Ml. M3 361. and 161 et BuHdtag
or her Own i,perse
it an *i LA VITA. A CON
Doled hut i*ta Oof ot APRIL
DIMINIUM
a d im
DATED tots tllh bay et April
•Ml
CITVOF LONOWOOO
GERALDINE JAVBRI
MAH VANNE MORSE
OEPUTVCITY CLERK
Clers ei Ihe Ctrcuil Court
Publish April 31 ltd*
By JaneE Jetewic
OED 1*4
PiAHith Aprtt ta. ii. net d i d i n
�1H
>— Sgnlord H w k l, BftntOfd, Ffortdft - Friday, April 2t, 1909
Lwgal NotlC«t
o ftw r u tn
jv a tc iA L c i r c u i t
W P IM IM .
•ENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
BARNETT BANK!TRUST
COMPANY, N i t . A t
TRUSTER FOR FLORIDA
HOOTING FINANCE AOENCY
■
PLAINTIFF,
RORCRT ROORIOUCX AMO
RAIMA J.NOORIOOBZ, HIS
W IF I |AO VtN TtST HEALTH
IV STtR O TU N B ILT.IN C .
FORMRRLV FLORIDA
SANITARIUM A
B IN C V O L IN T ASSOCIATION
D/R/A F LOR IDA HOSPITAL
DEFENDANT!m :
NOTICE II HERESY GIVEN
I* m OrRr at Ftaaf
Ibf'Fi
Uncivil
M l WHTH M HM Orevil CMrt
a* Wm BIGHTS BNTH Judktal
O r N I In M E N r SEMINOLE
Cewaty, pier Ida. wheraln
B A R N ETT BANKS TR UST
COMPANY. NJL, AS TRUST
EE FOR FLORIDA HOUSING
FINANCE AOENCY. Plaintiff
and ROBERT ROORIOUEZ
AND SASHA J. ROORIOUEZ.
HIS W IFI ara BHandanlU), I
I^Ft11 SE*I W
L«gal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O FTN B W TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
(HARD FOR
SEMI N O LI COUNTY
CASE NO. to-Nil
O EN IR AL JURISDICTION
MVISION
SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
_
P U IN T IF F
ESTHER A. JONES: STATE
OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH AND
REHABILITATION S IR VIES.
ON E l HALF OF CHERYL A.
O E TTE R ; BOARD C
CO U N TY COMMISSION E L OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ;
LOWMAN JA M B I O LIVER.
Ill.l
DSPSNOAMT(S).
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
•a an Order at Final
1W
raft§■P VLWUfl tm
—
WQ
t. M L antarad In Civil
Na. M -M I at the Circuit
caurt at the EIG H TE E N TH
Judicial Circuit In and far
SEMINOLE Caunty. tie r Me.
wkereln S IC U E IT V FIR S T
F E D E R A L S A V IN O t AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff
and JOHN PAUL JONES AND
ESTHER A. JONES. HIS WIFE
U ). I will Mil to
CLASSIFIED ADS
Swminolw
A T T N I WEST FRONT
DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE
C O U N TY C O U R TH O U S E,
SANFORD, FLORIDA, at ll:M
AAA. an May U . IWt, tha toikw-
ment.tawtti
LOT 1. BLOCK 4. LAKE
RIOOE PARK. ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK »,
CAGE Ft, PUBLIC RCCOROS
OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLORIDA
D A T E D At S A N F O R D .
FlaHda. IMa tllh day at April.
HW.
MARYANN! MORSE,
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County.
By: Janet. Jesewk
lit April 14. II. I
OCD-IM
M TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
seteTIJUDICIAL
a h mcial CIRCUIT
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO. ■MSf-CAGM*
A M IR IF IR S T BANK. FSB,
f/k/a Arnarl F I r t lF a d a r al
Saving* and Laan Association,
PWnlltf,
V*.
EDWARD L. LOMEARDI CO ,
INCh R TA L..
NOTICE OP
P O R IC U M U R I SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant ta a Summary Final
JuREimnt al Perecieeure dated
April N , H U and antarad in
Caaa N a R W C A I F P at Rn
C ircalt Cawrt al the ISTN
Judicial Circuit in and far
Sam Inal a Caunty, F tar Ida,
whereto AM IRIFIRST RANK.
FSB. t/kM AmarlPIref Fadaral
taring* and Laan Aaaaduflun.
Flainllll. and EDWARD L.
LOMBARDI CO , INC.. E T AL.,
‘ ,1*111 salt to tog
i al the
W M tFr
CauatY
_
FNrtda. al i t M retort AJtL an
Nw M day af
Ml Nrfk In said Summary Final
JutBmanLMwH:
La* IL BRISTOL PARK, aeN NW Mat
11n P M Saak It.
i l t ,~
TOGETHER wtlk all Rla lma a ia m a n t* . r ig h t s . ay
rHack, and all fleturaa naw
ar haraaftar a aart el I ha
property. Including replace-
ii m i is<
wnwowTisni wwrwm.
DATED this M day at April,
INI.
MAR YANNE MORSE. Clark
Circuit Cawrt
>y: Jana E. Jaaawk
Deputy Ckrt:
’ubllsh: A
PuMIWi:
April »L » I. IMl
T H A T C E R T A IN C O N
DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN
AS A P A N TM E N T U N IT II.
BUILDINO A. AS OBICRIEED
IN DECLARATION OF R E
S T R IC T IO N S ., R E S E R V A
TIONS, COVENANTS. CON
D IT IO N ! AND E A S E M EN T!
CNSRNVWOOO G A R D EN ! A
CONDOMINIUM. RECORDED
IN O.R, BOOK m, PAGES
i m - t l t ! BOTH INCLUSIVE.
OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S IM IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH
AN UNDIVIDED 1/MTH IN
T R E I S T IN AND TO THE
COMMON E L E M E N TS . AS
D E F I N E D IN S A ID D E
C L A R A T IO N O F C O N
DOMINIUM AND EXHIBITS
THERETO AND A l AMENDED
BY FIRST AMENDMENT TO
T H E D E C L A R A T IO N R E
CORDED IN OFFICIAL BOOK
tllE,* PAGE NTS, PUBLIC RE
C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
D A T E D al S A N F O R D ,
Ftortoe. this loth day af April,
MARYANNS MORSE.
’CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida
By i Jana E. Jaaawk
Deputy Clem
Publish.’ April 14.11, IIW
DID-tSi
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP
T N I MTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
H M I N O i l COilMTVt
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.M4IM-CA-OPL
BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE
CORPORATION; A Dataware
Plaintiff,
BARBARA!* POPE, a/k/a
BARBARA LEE POPE,
NOTICE OP SALE
Natka k hanky al*
nsuanttotha Final Ji
at Fwattaaun antarad In tha
aa In the Circuit Court at
IBm
Im U p — -t . ai---la. auJii
D t n t n i W W V M T T fi r w I W i ■ W il l
aatl Nw prwarty situated In
Samlnalo County. Florida: daLat iT ' t n E H IO H U M D S
SECTION ONE. aa recardM In
Plat Book ta. pages as and « L
Public Record* at Samlnalo
Caunty, FMrtda
al pubik aala, totha htphaaland
hoot bMder, tar each, at tl:M
a.m. an tha tath day af May,
MO. of Rw Whot Front Door at
Rw Sammale County Cawrthaaa
In laniard. PL.
DATCD IMi Nth day af April.
m.
(SEAL)
MARYANN# MORSE.
Clark at OrcuH Court
By: JanaE.Jawwk
Deputy Clerk .
Publish: April t4.1l.ltot
O E D IIJ
71— H G lp W s n tB d
NEWSPAPER
Orlando • Wintwr Park
322-2611_________ 831-9993
DAILY HOIK, DAILY PAY!
Join Century Labor, the
hlghesl paying temp servka In
the areal Wa read man and
vnumn. no axparfanca nacat*
•ary Call today 1....... jn e s u
ADVflTtSIIK SALESPERSON
If you ere an organIred* an
CLASSIFIED OEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
..............ftuft— ... MC.tee
!
DOG GROOMERS I BATHERS
Experienced only.Call 1744710
i . . . BTC a Bee
. BTC a Bw
. 1.14 a Baa
DRIVER
Exparlancad with tractor
trailer ft delivery el reel
Iruwe* prat. Excellent pay ft
benefit*. Apply In parson
Law*1* Trust Plant
m iA lk re a d rtk
to:
Frka* d a n raflact a SI JO cad*dHeaunt ter prompt payment. Start yeur
ad lar 10 day* at a lawar aa*t par M y. > Una minimum char pa. Carnal
" at you pat ra*vh*. Pay only far dtry* year ad run* of rata aamad.
fn> dn » lp*f it torfesk i l farelN.ltpay* to totd* whale »sery whan
at na coat to toe adverb** but
ana HI.
47— Food PrspBrstlon
“
■RttMUrli m
A OccfttiMtl Cell m-rm
• tfo -n t----------------- p n s -m t
a m - s m ----------- ....... e tra -m j
® IN I f f f ...... .
a ira-iiM
Ta leave Mareaga Fraa.AM-sm
Z3— Lott a Found
mm.--------
»m X 2 B L
fast ft
Lunch, sitjCJTarm*.Jt7< m
Black long hair, while front
..... .Bit True Park area.
Rolling Hero Mrvlng lUh
camps, tackle dwps. small
Jtl. 14 yrs.
C
h a llaaging,
n g ln i la tla ty ln g
______
lucratlval Wrlk: B en tfP
Daytona Beach. P
CHILD CASE- In my hemal
Raaaenabla rate*, hr*.
neooftobk.MF....... J U l l f l
CHILDCARE IN MY HOME I
By Plnacmi Ekmanlary.
Reatonabkraktl
Before and after school care
41— Monty to Loud
houMS. mertgaws. Income
property gun* ft gold.. M l AIM
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
JM W .IHU tL
are*, asai P i m m esse
M Y NOMBI Lake Mary area!
HRS licensed. I OfFM . Hr*.
f:SSAM fa 4PM. M-F. Maaft
*««?**!-........XaRWMW
C a «n itt* i
' util care tor
your tlttlo ana*. Balanced
maafa. toorotag activities. S
years experience. Rafaronca*.
It you quality, we have mare
Ilia leads than sm can uwl
' Full company
I Freak.....
HUM
B O O K N E E FB R - Part lima.
Musi have same experience In
A/P. SI par hr. Call between
IPM-4PM.Man-Fr1.. MI-1401
O a n a r a l b o o k k e e p in g
axparenca. Relarancas raouirad...... Call Robin m m *
CARFENTERSWANTED)
Florida bated youth orkntad
company now hiring lor
varleut positions. No acparl
once n re n u ry, on the job
training with axpanut ft
transportation lurnlshed.
Mini boaMo N start NOW I
al ft*art fkxftk! I
Wa ar* a pregreutve health
care Utility with full-time
openings and flexible hours I
CALL
US TODAY ter an
fntervihwl ...Ask h r Marietta
Mlkuvoe Haotth Cera Canter
-IO B /H
A TT E N D A N T - Live Ini For
paralyiad male. SHM/wk.,
ream ft board. Ewwkncad or
net.............---------------- Ml-IWt
,
ATRAVEL K)B
S*S/wk. TO4170______
BAHAMA
S M ! FRENCH A V I.
SANFORD. FL.
Na Phene Calf*. Please
Exparlancad residential carpen
ter* wanted. Lk. Mary area.
S7AMM after SPAUohn
FLOO R M AN
Alternating waakwfds. 40hrs
t4.00/hr. Good banallit
LOWOWOOD HEALTH CAR 1
Call U tt ltt U : i*f
and transportation. Call
J J tH lL
CARPERTTERSNEEDED)
Gan. Framing ft Trim. Musi
have I yrs. expertwwe, tools ft
transportation I — ..... IM-tftt
Carpenters ft helpers. Must
have experience. Call attar
*PM.......................... jaa-issi
F U U / f ART TIME CASHIERS
Must be hard working and
hontil. Excallanf benefit
package plus competitive sal
ary. Apply In perem only:
14 SR 44, Santerd
FUU/7AIT TIME WAITRESS
Full Mrvlca axp. needed.
Apply a* Carlo's Italian Rtstaurant, IMI S. French Ava.
FULL/FART TIME DRIVERS
WANTED
Santerd Auto Auction Ii now
hiring full ft porMIma drivers
for local Wiving. Parted |ob
tor ratlraa*. Applicant* must
have valid FI. driver's Ikansa,
be over IS yrs. ot age, hare
good personality and neat
appearance, must know how
to Wire vehicle* with stan
dard transmissions. Apply In
parson and ask tor John:
Tha Santerd Auto Aactton
M S Mato Read 44 East
lixtord. fe mLwmt at SR 411
FURNITURE RRISHER
Full or part time. Exparl
ancad only! call____ .sn-nsi
GENERALHELP
Will TrelnITtp P«y 1
Good Working Condillonsl
SERIOUSONLYI
Upturn Clreran
tan pvwra
Mato w
M.4M
puyg
aft remw
ISAM talFM Only
1 4CRTUC OCTMURS
SIMS par hour I W* train.
Expanding franchlM com
pany leaking tor careerminded people. Quellllcetlana: Iranipartatkn ft phonal
Potential to own your own
bualnoM wtNiln I year*II
Call Tampa
I MY
AilapaftfJ
coiims
Legal Notices
No t i c e
i
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby alven that I
n anoapid In birsinau at 414
R lvarvlaw A va .. Sanfard.
SemlneW County, Florida undw
tha Flctlllaus Name at A
TOUCH OF CLASS CLEAN INO.
and that I Inland la roolater said
name with Nw Clark at Nw
Circuit Caurt, Seminole Caunty,
Florida In accordance with Nw
Previsions af I ha Flctltlau*
Name Statute*. To-WU: lection
• U P Florida Statutes M f.
/t/D. Millar
Publish: April 14. JI. U. May L
Mt
OED-IW
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nance It hereby given that I
n anpapad In bualrwM at t n
! French, Sanfard. lamlrwla
Caunty, Florida under tha
Ftctlttaua Name af I L SAR
TE X M IX RESTAURANT, and
I I Inland to ragliter told
name with Nw Clark at Nw
Circuit Court, Seminole Caunty,
Florida in accordance with tha
Previsions at tha Flctlllaus
Name Statute*. TfrWII: Section
S U M Florida Statute* 1M7.
/*/Nolda R. Arerue
Publish: April 1,IL II. 1 ! M t
DEO-41
A
Un
Far new mull lar ft brake
shopI Apply In parson, bet.
tAM Noon. Kwth Fit Mufflers,
M il S. Orlaada Dr<
Emptafmwrt
4
APPLY IN PERSON
Men. thru Thun* IPM4 PM
MAKE MECHANIC
71— HoIpWawtod
(M -F) 4AM4PM, Hidden Lake
TOP BENEFITS
ORCAT PAY
CARING ATMOSPHERE
TUITION REIM
BURSEMENT
BOOKKEEPER
CASH A V A I L A B LE • For
Day Coral Jink tat Park area.
eN Airport Blvd. at Sanford
Ava. Experienced child care
J te y ^ T c n a ,......... M a n n
E O T SERVERS WANTED
ATTENTION UK AGENTI
RETIRIM TACKLE XMCRII
?7— Nurasry*
Child C*ro
tf/tl ft
AIRCONtt. INSTALLER
Pay commensurate with ax
’ a.Call.... - ...... ta-tm
a
a
b
b
, M IK T-N T-P H O N I
Litton TaTalklnp Paraanaltl
n p a r call charga to ph. Mil
' FAIN EXTRA MONEY
Pay for your golt bowling, or
any ether hobby you might
Jure. Thursday nights only.
Earn tt par hr. driving
vehkks through our auction
lane*. Na over tha road driv
ing required. Hours 1PM to
H*M. 10PM, or HPM. Valid
driver'* llcansa required.
Mutt be al least it years of
bge. Apply In parson: Sanford
Auction Auction. MH SR 744
E „ U ml. Wot SR 1411
Ask for John
HREVOttA RNADN
umuscmt
R u i u M | ^ ^ a |d g k - l I ^
m B ^H M *
■ M U M ■ nE TB R i " M i l p W t I W I I M B t Y V n U B I M n i r I t W I f I M I
I I — PETtonils
ft
w
Ai, - 1,1 I^
■pift^Bqa
Mirpmn
MmIl M-rV fi*-
C o m p u te r e xp e rie n ce
1......Call:1111-4014
II ,
IlM A J A f a n w X y
NOTE: In toe avwrt at Nw pabINMM at arrar* In
—
THE SANF0R0 HERALD
ADVERT)SIM DIRECTOR
300 N. FRENCH AVE.
70 BOX 1157
SANFORD, FL S277MIS7
AR/00UECTNM CLERK
DCADUNtS
DF^nEEI p>sE uEvT
btdrtr Nr cash, AT THE WEST
F R O N T DOOR OF T H E
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
at 11: « AM, an Mar N. IMF, NN
DEG Ilf
71— H tlp W o t r to d
tAM-tPM.__ ....___ iim a -tm
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SILL AVON NOWIII
Legal Notices
NOTICE
W H A T: JU N K CAR AUC
TION
W H I R R : O A V B JO N E S
W B IC K C R SERVICE. INC.,
T IM I . H W Y -t f -t l. FER N
PARK. FL
WHEN: MAY ISTH ItW
TIM E: 0:00 A JIA.
VEHICLES TO SELL
II ft MERCURY
I I ff PONTIAC
)J n CHRYSLER
,1
4| tt PONTIAC
I) Ot VOLKSWAOON
41 El CHEVROLET
f i n HONDA
s m s u iC K
•t ) ft OLDSMOEILE
101 fSRUICK
III Si CHEVROLET
III at DATS UN P/U
111 ffC H IV R O LET
141as CHEVROLET
Publish: April II. ItW
DED-ltl
Charge
it.
All shifts available, full time.
No axp.. nacasaary. Starting
Immadlalaty. Hourly wage +
bonus. Prom otional opportunltles available. Apply at
Amoco. 4400 W. 'Slate
k i!d . aa.
oed [tarmarty Phillip* at)
or a lM W . Lake Mary Blvd.,
taka Mary I formerly PtUlllps)
CHIIDCAREWORKER
Mint be neat ft d*p*ndab
Part lima hrs. CalUH-MO*
CLERK/TYPISTS- 11 po*ll
ayallabk). Variety ofcWrkel
dutkL PBX and salat llaken.
Mutt bo HS graduate, type W
WPM. be accurab, wtth goad
communication dill Its. Start
ing petition wllth *ret! lent
banelit* I Nen-tmakarsenlyl
Apoty: Rkft Feed Flan
Wl W.HRtSt..fiM*rd
Far local manufacturing
....... Call m rvto
DELIVERY DDVER
Needed Man- F r l , D O T
co rlltla d. good pay and
banallls. Apply tnjmrsan:
mf jf t r .r ia i
HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
Immadlato openings to naw
Health Care Fedllty! WILL
TRAINI Good benefits. An
Equal Opportunity Employer
Meridian Nursing Cantor
130-7744
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
HOUSEKEEPER
Will train. Apply >4PM:
Halfday Heuta RKtaaraat
HWYI7-V1, aeer Lake Mary
Journeyman, plpalltlar and
halpar. Samtook High School
lob. HVAC plplrg. start immadlataly, report to |ob site
Alton Frl. 1701 Georgia Art,
Sanford.... ........... .t047tfr«ni
LABOR TBAM INC
Work"! raided with cart tor
construct i on, fact ory
assembly ft warehouse fobs.
Dally work, dally pay, call
today 1Waguarartaonst
HIOHEST PAY IN TOWN 1
IM
K
Mil Fail
Bftlranfo
■am
mHi
IWYT7*1taulwrJ
NftM H
DENTAL RECtm OW ST
J*he Kaoa MMeq*
i l l NarStUakaOrtva
Oraaqatsty. F t-ttlil
OIETARV AIDE- FaNNwM
■ ■park
La*xvkw NarxM Caalar
VISE, lad tt„leM erd
Needed tor wtlghl control
cllnkl Exparlancad only I
________CwMUMIT*
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Part limp. Call MI 4TO
NEEDA M 7
Call Olsten Tbday I
OLSTEN SERVICES
7444771
1
parson to babysit In year
home, lor my 1 children.
Flexible weekday hours. Also
nood mature parson to babysit
In ea r hom al F le x ib le
waaknlghl A weekend hrs
— Coll/loavo mattaq*. Ml V7W
NUTRITION SITE MANAGER •
Monday thru Frldtyl iv> hrs.
par day. S4.00 par tu-. At the
Oviedo Grant Oiapal. Food
background heipfuL friendly
caring attitude necessary.
Apply Mon. thru Frl.. f AM to
1 PM. Fodarotlon ol Senior
Cltlronk, 11\N. Maitland Ava.
kttamcTO Springs..... .J ll-t a i l
tank I pppartvnlty Etnplayar
LANDSCAPERS
Exparlancad, with drivers
llcansa, hill time position,
oood per end b*iWlt» .177 i m
LATCH KEY DHtECTOR
Before ft aftor school carel
Mon. thru Prl. Chauffeur's
llcansa req*d. Apply to parson
TOW. 14th StTSontord
LANN PERSON
Exparltnca In commorclal
lawn malntananca...... Ml 4141
LITE ASSEMBLY
MOLDING MACHjOPERATORS
Accepting appllcallon* tor on
both shills lor dependable
applicants with positive
working attitude. No axparlonce necessary. *4.06/14.11 hr.
Apply at: Catlbron. Inc.. T O
Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary,
PI........................ Ceil m era
LPN - 11PM to 7AAA. lull time.
ii-ti........ ..... ......fso-ner
MEDICAL POSITKM
1
OFFICE PERSON
Part time, minimum 70 hrs.
par weak. Monday thru Fri
day. Bask office, phone ft
j skills. Will
I
.............................
train I
Immediate opening) Apply
m t llm Are.
F
Part
time day work. Dry
win train..................M tm
PHONE COLLECTOR
Excellent salary ft benefits!
Exp, only I WTOftMrs.Coeh
;
t Avi
abgvCm^NoraJngCantor
•UB.lndSr!santor?r
a rt . Asslitoots. B Bus.
Drivers. Exp, prat. 17*4411
IPN’S/RTS/CNA’S
TRUCK DRIVER
DOT Cartlllad, ctntral Fkrfda
roof contractor. Call CEI
RN'StaUt/hr. LPN'Sto
ttf/lw. CNA'S tolftaartr.
HOM EOW NER LOANS
•Any toupees •SlowCiwto OK
6 7 0 -4 8 1 1
-
--
_____
LABOR
M irt s a a B C a t ! I rc .
Lk. Horigxq* Broker
92M S60
Mmr'rwnnrwmmpmumnmmmmpmEi
.
^>uiiJfxiLifLiaBMAt|jii&fUMLfilE!&
8 in ^ 3 = 3 :E = £ c :z 3 a z c & s a B ii
L ftw n S w v I c b
S + c r r i a r U I t o r v ic R “
AMIBomi
n o o iln t
U . L UINK CONST.
Ini Est 4 RoomAdditkmi
Remoddin|....407-32?-7029
A c o m p le t e r a a ld o n tUl/cemmarclal lawn service.
Cheap ft dw ondebta m emo
A HUNGRY LAWN MAN I Will
cut. weed eat. edge, trim
hedges. * tertlllM. Ret/Cam.
Prompt/prefasalwMl Demy ft
A L L YOUR TY P IN G NEEDS!
ILOW COSTI CaHwrytlmal Or
k a re m a * * * a ^^^^»M 1 7 lj
I S n — r/Smtic Tank I
Septic tanks ft Wain Helds
_C hyrl Kramer.....- ..... J m t O i
LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE
Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming
FertllUina/Haullna m -M il
NSW, RBMOOBL BBPAIB
HOMES. O FFICE! STORES
AR lygw CMNtntcRw. Rm /Cbm
L ft.ftatM .C»a TOM
Cftrpttwry
CARPENTRY ft REPAIRS
Doers, windows, decks,
maddbig. Call:
m s f it a r m -iia i
^ C l M W^
S B rV iC B
Dry W I I
.
For health laclllty John Knox
Vlllago. Central Fl.'s pro
grasslva continuing care ra
llramanl community, is Mak
ing an expar lanced, lead
tervke marmgar U direct the
dietary operations at II*
skilled nursing laclllty Lang
farm tart dietary aiperwaco
required Cartiticatwn pro
Mrred E scetlen! salary ft
banallls Canlact Jsrry C
Jaquas, tb* 77S M . ext II
hw v
ON CALL CHUCK AT
6 9 5 -7 0 7 1
..jts -n w
Our team oriented dental
p r a c t ic e is soak in g an
extroverted, multi talented.
Individual la cheerfully an
I skillfully
Nurses. Hama Hsatlh Aldas.
CNA's are needed every day,
all shifts, ter lull lima and
part llm* work. Dally Pay
REPORT RY liM AAMM-saat
agu
Ml ■ Carwwatt Rd.
.F U ________
DIETARY MANACER
; -------- ------------------------------- -----
Fral onft BrBo W r
«k*--------M
CONSTRUCTION/IMU3TRIAL
Caw w*-77sab*i
Sanford Herald
Excellent opportunity and
benefits I Contact Ray al:
407'Sn-UOS, ext. ID ar ITS
Bush Blvd,. Sanford. FI...EOE
N EED CASH NOW ?
W ORK TO D A Y?
B E R AID T O D A Y ?
REPORT « AM
RIB E. SECOND ET.
H N
A ll tra d e s , C a rib b e a n
Islands-Local, Ta SIS/hr.
I tw a if f Talent Rulldars
Excalknt salary and banallls.
Dental ex par knee preferred
We now accept MasterCard end Visa.
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Will train. Apply! 4PM:
Holiday Heirs* Ikstaaraa*
HWV 17-tl.mar Labe Mary
NEED M O N EY?
H B N D .V M
Financing. State LIcJCRCMMf I
an Mp at the
work? Came |obi our loam I
Cart paid leg dollar plus
bonus. Rapert 4AM la Labor
lit .
m -it t i __________
•OFFICE MANAGER b
b FARTS MANAGER b
aOFFICE CLERK b
bFARTSCLERKa
W E HAVE A JO B
FO R Y O U !
Ssnior CRbrai DNcouni
CONSTRUCTION
MAUL TRUCKDRIVER
7:10-4PM. Men. - Frl. Q w uf-.
Uur's Means* red’d. Apply In
parson TO W. H IM ) , Sanford
M A N A O R D L O G IS T IC S
SYSTEMS, IN C. a dlvklan af
Ryder System. It accepting
applications ter tw following
WESTERN MEDIGAL SERVICE
Cell *43401
S
C0MPUTER/DKTA ENTRY
Parl-tlam. Tha Central FI.
Community Clink It waking
an energtlk Individual Iwvlng
experience ’ In data entry to
assist manager at data pro
cessing Medical axp. a plus!
Apply at M il S. Fork A**..
Sanfard. FI. 11771or celt
M7-M-74M
Full ft part flmal Weekends
alMl Work In a team oriented
laclllty. All shltts, axcallanl
salary ft benefits. Langwood
Heatih Care_______ . . m t 7W
HAIR STTUST
Great MONIYI Busy shopl
No followIng. Call-— JM4IM
EASY. STIADY AND DKPIN D A SLB PBOPLI
NC EOIO.PLEASE APPLY
-E0E/H
LPH'S I CNA'S
HAIRDRESSER
Experienced only to take over
small tallowing. All calls con
tldantlal. Daltona. .... S744U7
HEAD COOK
Join a progro il re naw man
agement team at a wall,
established Central FI. re
tirement community. Experi
ence required to all aspects ol
food preparation and quality
control. Current volume at TO
meats P " day with cafetori*
and table service delivery.
Excelkht salary and benefits
ottered to a creative, team
oriented work environment.
Canlact Jerry C. Jequei,
M4.7TI.M4e, art. 11, John
Krax Village, Ul Nerthtake
Drive, Oraaga City, FI.M747
Write your own schadul* and
direct your own carwr. You
are raadad Immadtotoly. Wa
offer tkx. hrs., high pay.
great assignments, sign-up ft
referral bonuses. Insurance.
t t Al.?pVR'i.ft& W i l l
312-tSSL.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
E Rptr Itncfd person Mtdtd
Only b ird w o rM rt ntwd
api>!y.r.. ,, ,.,; - - ;.C a llf flJ W
HAIR STYUST/NAIL TECH
Poftowlng pretarred.
CallMI-Htt
GROWER
Exparlancad In HI phases at
tallage nursery production
Knowledge of PH toiuabk salt
totting all terms ol postkids
application and safety.
Nunary locktod In Sanfard.
Florida. Reply to; PO BOX
. TO,Maitland. FI.8711
POSITIONS
COLLECTOR/ACCOUNT
MANAOER
Champlaa TV ciarantly has
an apanlng ter an anlhutlailk
aggressive Individual I Apply
a” Champion TV. K-Mart
Plata, Santerd.......... Mi-Mil
Clean, press, told, prepare
restaurant linens. Lake Mary
area. Part lima, references.
Na axp. required.. H1W W
IMOMUbaMaryltakd
Saatard, Fkrtdi 17771
MI-MU
CM’S
F U L L T IM E
LAUNDRY PERSON
EXPERItNCfDSEWINu |
MACHINE OPERATORS
bm m M i
G O O O N O H E U NEEDED)
otiif wivisirisM<*•»»•uWiy " if
Call lab tar details........ M l-7111
71— H t l p W s irts d
71— H f tlp W a n tt d
Om H
yean aapMtaacaf AM
wart gaeraaMadl M "4. radtaaaf Seatardi CeRtaa-Tlltav
S3Z
M YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
Rallredl Small label Call
m Hi*-------------- AM tor Chuck
FR EE ISTMMTES
WU
L A W N S E R V I C R - F re e
ostlmatesl Call atNr 1PM
m a m . ......... Always Rallablal
TOTAL LAWN CARE
Mew.Bdo.ft
UgM NaaB^
Year
G— f I HBNilm
LIGHT HAUUNO
painting ft
pressure cleaning 14 yrs. axp.
Rokrencos...
T O IM I
JVA PRINTING CCNTUC1DKS
LICENSE0........ MYRL EXP.
FBEK BSTIMATBlagf-SWBWS
STENSTROM PAINTINO CO.
Wa specla iln in refurbishing
alder homes I Far a Free
E sttmata phone any time I
____ m m r*9 **m * ____
V M U N N O N PRINTING
Commercial ft RwldantlaL In
tartar ft ExkrN r. Rapainl
Expert. Wa etWr: Ouaiity
products. M o d ""* prka* ft
Guarankad raWts! F Inane
mgavallabkl . ..jCaimi 7WI
W A N TE D
PreuMB Cleaning aid Painting
Can Raoer. m e s a
JOftTOOSaSALLI.... J S 4 IM
Id — r im
•ACK HOE. Dump truck. Sfwtl.
Ruth hag. Rea Hading and
D l* c l ~ in N W a r m n u
NO JOBTOOSbSALLI
C a R W -WW
Swimminf^ooi
S—
v
I cb
m s Sw im m in g
po o ls
sew "
ITO pool*. 14 H. a » ff.
campkkly msfalkd. Includes
huge Wtk. U d d ". fencing
Hike and skimmer. Financing
aval Mbs* other peals avail
ebk Call tall tree I t hours l
I MS m t w American Pool*
By An American Company
CGfeo c t coieses
■ W
C a tfa n Kllchea. Balb, ft
Fayart. General hem* re
pairsl Expt Free Esttmaktl
HI4W4
P L u m b im
US Service Cettt Wain
mg. Now war*. Rvmodaii
All «ork " tspUdl ... SMI
FROMTNB BROUN DU PI NO
B U iu n u iu a lu L iiii
STARTING 4 » « f t CALL TO
RBGISTBRI----------------- B U M
i W i u f t O — n in t
Q U A L IT Y
PRESSURE CLEANING
Satisfaction guaranfisd Free
aMimakaf....... C M B t R M
Si171 PGintlm
Tr—
St
y
Ic r
ECHOLS TREE StRVICE'“
Free ntim aks' Law Ftleast
L k In* Stump Grkkmg Teal
m t U f t a y a x If e
“ Lai T lw r
-
JOHN ALLEN LA WNftTREE
Tree removal and lawn care
Mukhandckantp... S H I M
U p h O lt lE lY
> tpnekkry, tiki_____
cushions. Cammarcial a*
1 7 -T r
Planting. PruMag. Lawn
Service ft Claantw
S ltlV
trucks, ak I
Call H I *M7
Domestic Smc* KH
H I UU
�J
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 21, 19A9 — BH
71— Hatp W anttd
K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
7 1 -H tlp W a n fr d
TRC
1 Pf&N\l$e!
T
em p /P er m
PER SO N N EL
RF/MKK
Food Dlt>H li>
u n lim ite d
260-5100
me
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD
3 bdrmi, walk to golf tour**I
Large fenced yard
Ml.000
Terry 4 Bill Uvie
IfH W / M m W
Natlonal/Local To SIS/hr'.
1-4*7*17? TelentBultder*
Qrareriew V ® 1*
STARTER OR RETIREE
Person needed, some exp.
Full/part time. Good bonetltil
Calllorlntarylaw.pl toti
2 STOUT
zoned GC I. priced under to
day'i marked........... .tn.no
322-1(71
SHENANDOAH TRIAGE APTS
COUNTRY HOME ON I ACREI
1 bdrm. t bath, huge pool, loll
ol liees. screened perch, sop
a r o t e w o rk s h o p , h orse
country, best buy In Osteon I
Listed etonlyl.............tft.SOO
I and 1 bdrm. duplex's from
tPO per month. Individual
patios. Ig. pool, fenced play
ground and laundry facilities.
Excellent location on 17*3
between 4344 Lk Maty Blvd.
1.5 ACRES
Walk to lake, tarmil ....tl4.no
(ARE SYLVAN
Sacras. pool, bam..... tw.000
323-5200
PRIME AREA!
407-740-5533
RO M TOUR OWN HOURS!
101— Mouses
Furnished/Rent
Old Lake Mary Blvd., office
space with warehouse facili
ties. Also, Downtown Loca
tion, Professional Office Space
avallabtel For details call
_____ 321-6442
~sss8atsr*
4iN. Hwy. 17 4*1, De*ary, FI
Men. Ihrv Frf.
7AM to 4PM. 44444*1 EO
RN'sACNA'S
Meridian Nursing Center Is
currently seeking RN'S A
CNA'S tor all shlttsl Part and
Full time. Call SM-77M....EOE
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
W e list a n d sell
m o re prop erty than
anyon e In the G reater
19TIMES MORECAU$IIt
tour eur facility to took at the
possibility el becoming a part
el our loam. Salary dependent
.Sanford./Like M ary area.
M r. G eorge Y ld l of (ha
Longwood Retirement Village
always advertises tor help
wanted through The Sanford
herald Classifieds because he
SANFOROI FURNISHEO J
bdrm. Could bo nice starter
homo or good renlal. Needs a
bltolTLCI..................US.000
ether paper he's hied I He’s so
ptsewd that ha's considering
our 11 week contract I George
knows that ha can save on his
advertising costs with our
Inexpensive raft ol |ust 47t
par I Inal II you nted lo
advert 1st tor your business, no
matter the reason, call us
today lor more Information!
W I CAN SAVE YOU M ONIYI
The Sanford Herald Classified
Department...............H l-M Il
SANFOROI OLDER centrally
located nice 3 bdrm, comer
tot. Great potential Investmenl property. Check Ihls one
out today I .................. Ut.lOO
Ibdrm., US bath. No down I No
closing I Move In now 133*44**
SANFORD MAYFAIRI You con
see Lake Monroe, all brick, I
bdrm.. Ito balh, I,too sq. It.
home. Every bdrm. master
sired, large family room with
llreplaca, formal living 4
dining rooms, a real bargain
alon lyl....................tlSf.000
1*3— W aterfront
P ro p e rty /S a le
For Ront/Salo- 1 bdrm. 1 balh
house, qulsf area, vaulted
callings. Utl/mo......J P M il
SALESPERSON
Altamonte, looking for Christian
AKE MARY- Beautiful 1/1,
split. Ig. Florida room w/vlnyl
windows. 1 Ians,sprinkler
s y s te m 4 m uch m o r e l
FHA/VA/Bond financing
available. M7 Spring view Dr.,
Groveview Village Ml,MO
__________HI-1174___________
LAKE MART - SANFORD
SANFOROI SUPER STARTER
OR RETIREM ENT home.
Country Club Manor. I bdrm.
storage building. Nice shade 4
Iruil trees, has a good location
loot............................141.700
105— D u p i t xT r lp lt x / R n t
1/1 with family room. 4400 per
mo. discounted, security.
Phone 407-077O M or
407-077 1M* after SPM
Sanford exclusive area, a
bdrmi, I balh. 1 car garage,
plus separate garage tor boat
or truck plus office above. Tile
4 trio, floors. Master bdrm.,
70X17 w/lg. bath 4 closet
(rough coder), j coder of
fices# a M U ST f i l l 1175.000
toned professional office. City
Hall can be your neighbor,
Idee I tor business needing lots
of traffic and easy access!
Priced to sell quick ell .170.000
• ELECTRIC RANOEa
AI mood, good condlt Ion, 1171
574-33*4 after SPM
• O f . STOVE*
M Inch electric, 4 burner,
almond tlOO Call H I *341
Five + ecresl Well, septic lank
4 fenced. Riggs Ave . Osteen
Ml I703d*y»/T04 71*41** eve*
70 to 1.000 acre* wanted Im
mediately. Fast, cash ctollngi
possible. Write to: Terry
Clayton, So. Hazy 41, Rt. 10.
Box 117, Lake City, FI. HOIS
321-
2720
322-
2420
The factory out lei store for
Simmons. Seely 4 Sprlngair.
All new factory 7nd» and close
outs. Complete with warranty.
Twin Sat.,17*Queen Set..tilt
Full Set..tf* King Set...I1S0
essolborry................. 710 4441
mattress. *110 Desk 4 chair.
SIM. Wall unit 4 bookcase.
SIM. Ges grill, SMTHMOt
LARRY’ S MART. IIS Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. 4 appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade........3734137
Sanford Herald Classified
Department te cancel his
furniture adl He had wanted
la tall several pieces at
furniture because his family
a n a
LAKE MARIE ESTATES!
SANFORD- Clean 1 bdrm., I
bath, H/A, carport, good
neighborhood. UTS/month 4
UMdop. Call collect I in<M 4
Quality spacious ] bdrm . 7
bam home, I.SH sq. ft., large
living roam, family room,
formal dining, large kitchen
with custom cabinets, utility
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
FORECLOSURES
171.000111,000 d n. 10% Hied,
no polnts/or a cash discount
month. n> oxnorMt o;o
f7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Lake Mary, near new, 1
bdrm,Hx bath, 4*4000111.000
deem. 10% llxad, he points or
a cash discount
SEMI DRIVER
Deltona, list area). 7.000 sq
f t . Stucco 4 Coder. 1 bdrm , 7
bath, lemlly room, formal
living 4 dining w/cathedrel
calling. Coquina llreplaca. ce
ramic foyer 4 baths. 1 car
geraga, new paint Inside,
wooded 4 landscaped, close to
shopping, schools. 4 1-41
ONLY $55,900
R EA L T Y
utilities paid I
IFFICIENCV- Water Included
1st month plus P u rity
H I lata otter aPM
E F F IC IE N C Y - Clean, at
tractive. Ilghled oil street
parking Call......- .... H1-4M7
LA K E MARY- 1 bdrm, I40C
month with I ICO security In
chide* elect.BwoNr. H I 1307
A/C Compressor, $150
153— AcreageL o ti/Sale
SANFORDt NO QUALIFYING
to assume 1 bdrm., 1 bath, big
yard, pool. Immaculate.
Equipped country kitchen A
much morel................145.000
BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED
SOUTHERN STYLE NOME!
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
M Inch girts bike. Mi. H IM U
1 bike, south ol M aylalr
Country Club on a quiet
cul do sac with many Oak 4
Pine trios. Nicely landscaped
lot with rose garden, brick
welkwey, fenced 4 patio. 1
bdrm., I bath, split plan. Can.
H/A, carpeted, mini blinds,
calling tans, with a beautiful
bow window. For salt by
1 bdrm., 1 be., porch 4
garage 11st, laslandeecurltyl
________ Call HJ 7177
COUNTRY DUPLEX
Transporting of liquid sugar. I
day* par wk. occasional Sal.
Over 1 pis. an driver's record,
nood n o ta r y . Coll
Property /S a le
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
r i l i l t l i l i il
limited Income. Reply 711
Osceola Or. Sanford. FI. H771
SANFORD- Private! Good toco
tionl ISO/week plue deposit
HI-H74 aftorSPM
SANFORD- Nice, 4X0/mo. Inti
cable, utilities Lot. at so*n
W- Hth. Anyt ime alter SPM
WINTER SPRINBS- Pool, house
privileges I 475/wk. or 4M0
Spotless home leetruos hot
tub, privacy fence. 4 screened
porch. Onlyl .............SU.nO
Alan Jetmean,Re/NNx Unllmtt
H H I t l . . . ..... j»r ........ .144-1***
Musi sell I 1 acres I Older
home, fenced, alarm system,
best oiler over itu.ooo! Call
747*411 d en or H i DU eves.
CAU. TOM QUINN 321-4076
SANFOROI SPLIT LEVEL 1
bdrm., 1 balh country homo on
I acre near lake Jessup 4 boat
ramp. Horses OK. Hava key
RF/VI&C
F U R N IS H E D - L a r g e , a t
tractive, quiet room I Near
bath. 140/wt. Cell 333WM
LAKE RESERVOIR
I.5%N0 QUALIFYING
SANFORD PAOLAI 1 bdrm., I
balh counlry home situated on
an oak shaded acre, spilt plan,
screened porch, absolutely
mint condition)........ ItTf ,000
Men/Teos/Thurs/ Frl/tAM-1 FM
Experienced salts parson
needed. Excellent benefits,
team bonus plan, part time
and lull lime available.
Apply Mon. 4 Tuts.
JC Penney
Santard Plata only
Equal Opportunity Employer
___________ M/F___________
I4«M . lbdrm , Jbeth . lll.joo
17x40 . lbdrm , lbath .JI0.700
ltxM...} bdrm . I bath lt.n o
14x40 >bdrm . Ibath ..tlt.n o
17x40.7 bdrm, lb a th .H I.TOO
All Ml up InMobile Home Park
Oregary Mobile Hamel
l a r g e p o r c h , I I f ul l y
screened I. lake Mary High
School, Gretnwood Lakes
Middle School, greet Invest
menl property I ...........447.000
Pert-TIm# Demonstrators tor
ssiparmarkats. Central FI.
area. Retired 4 moms wet
cornel Sand latter to: Box IMS
PO Box 1*17 Sanford FI, m i l
Yard Men/Driver- Chauffeur's
I bdrm I bath, U.OOO undar
appralial. Vlaar proparly,
pool. 144,0001 a i u a
Furnished. J bdrm.. fireplace,
garage, nice neighborhood!
Lilted at only I.............tS4,TC0
TTFESITTEI/MSTE4IP
Volt Temporary Services has
Immadlata long/short term
assignments tram Sanford to
Maitland. Call today, xvork
tomorrow I
Volt Temporary Services
_________ I I M l t t
LESS THAP12500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSIN'! COST
H i M m . horn** In Sanford.
0*1 Iona. DeBery, Lake Mary,
Lon gw ood a A lta m o n la
Spring*. For selection call i
PAUL OSBORNI
V E N T U R II PROPERTIES
m a r t*
IF YOU H A V lw
CREDIT pflOBUEMOT
NOHfflOVMUL
•COMET
JS sisS K S iaitieeS si
LaktM ary
EaglaCrtak
HOME OWNER
Estates
Encuftts ouotorn Butt
hotmaon te a m loll.
9*IVVV 94UV|VVV
Coming 8oon
Lots For 8olo
WHMMWWfrwfmnm
No AppHcsVon Fbb
• IMT Whse./W»k Bay..UM
• 11M‘ Office/Bay.... HM
• beomms • Ns team Crm*
• M Rw Mongsgw ■Kif Pugati
Located In pretty Industrie!
park with lake SkyHgtxt In
each bay. No credit needed I II
mo lease or month to month
Free waler, dumpster, 4
parking Hwy. 17/f] 4 SR 417
MHourPmttHnafy
AppravMByFhan*
(407)260-6216
bw Id-no 441.1
Adroit Financial
Services
JERRY DROSS
too L HWY. 4N
San4ard.|l 4 Iwduelrtal Park I
CMBRibBTiy, FL 33707
UC. MDkTOMi HOUR
greet part Is the owner
says."SELL THIS W EEKI
REDUCE THE APPRAISED
PRICE RV S H ja t r Hurryl
Soma lucky person will get a
real bargain. Call Don Smith
atMBMM.Evo4.EMU4>
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONALS
CALL 177-4810
ALTAMONTE SPRINOSARBA
Luxurious townhousel 1
bdrm , 1 bath, peel 4 jacuul.
b e . Family roam. Central
M r, 414*00 Call 444 744a
SCENIC SANFOROI IM acres
surrounds this lovely elder
home Immaculate condition I
4bdrmi .Itobaths,
SI70.000
H £ALT y
331-6464/3304041
LOOK 'N
B e fo r e Y o u
L e ase !
RF/VIKK
OORCHf ST{ R APIS
u n lim ite d
me
O NE MONTH
DECEMBER 0 FREE
MPM.7daySwkty
£ N C S ia i|
BEAUTIFUL LAKSFRO NTI
On Laka Mary Bring the
lemlly and antoy skimg 4
swimmtng, I bdrm i, j bath*.
n — Apartments
Unfurnished/ Rent
FURNISHED STUDIOS
UNFURNISHED
1 *2 BOCK. ARTS.
S IN OFF 1ST NO. RENT
CAU TOMY
,
Nka 1 bdrm 1 balh. cantral
H/A. kitchen equipped,
w ash erzd ryx r. screened
perch, peel Includes water,
sewer end trash 4101 plus
dtp Ceil OT 7«70arettor
_______hours 331 SOM
FREE RENT
J0
11 • Pruct»*ntuil
• Seasonal A n d C orporalg A p a rtm a n li Araltabla
•Leasing Program* To Still Yew Needs
• Waterfront Llloatytoo
323-5188
260-2000
323-3301 E n . <04
TytnglCMyl
seen
COUNTRY HOME! 105 x 141 M
323-5774
G O V t B CFO BE SAL ESI
BOBM B A IL .JE P.A .C 4 M
LAKE MA4CV U E A LIT 133*111
1
323-2628
�117— Sporting Pood*
ANN
1 7 7 -Pets 4 Supplies
241— R t c r o o t iO M l
Vehicles/ Comport
A M IR . thermo Ir KITHns j
•*».. Col.. Tabby. PrMl Good
homwanlyl W - t m t lH r i
1*7— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
too— Registered PRt»
243— Junk Cars
w o m n
171— Building
SM-aSMaNoraPM
ITS— Madilnory/Tools
or
w m i i
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★
vans
CHINESE
SHAR PEI
I NST A N I
< RE Dl t
►
I f ) Tl INI
MOTOHCYC t I S
MINIATURE PUP
1*3— Toiovltlon /
Radio /Storoo
Good U*ed T.V.'I t i l and up
j
THIS W E E K S
M l Mfflf
■1
1m JO
hoM A m ix. Horn*, lo t S tun.
»»■ M l* t. Myrtle. tonNrd
llhuo*. ok. EvorythWw goott
Just arrived!
’89 LINCOLN
TOWN CARS
230— Antiquo/Classic
Cars
MICKVIOUTOfllAr
Noor mint cond.. *5% re
stored. MK orlg. ml., run* A
looks n c . tnd ownor. Sorlou*
Inquiries only I Coll S1A0M*
ilu ff Lw, Sontord. tot. AS
Fully-equipped I
Alloy wheels,
leather inferior and
half padded
FOR F U R T H E R I N
FORMATION PLEASE CALL
vinyl roof.
282-0959
only I From tAM-SPM. Super I
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
uoo oil. Use* regular go*.
t mroNOr..Joe>i4..^nytlmo
CHEVY VAN. Succonoor, ho*
Ro«.. block A while. 4 w tt
tirs.moioaatom.aims
'89 Chevy
Astro Van
CLs
’89 Ford
Aerostar
XUs
Loaded) 7 passeti
Loaded! 7 passenger.
BcyL.suto., A/C,
tilt, cruise, power
windows and locks.
’88 Chevy
Cavaliers
88 Ford
Escort GLs
Ifie Mercury. S door, run
needs tronwnMen U K
I MA VI I A l . I N I
I HUM (.lildl
Sedans
A IMI INI
Undar factory
warrantyl Low miles)
4 qrt.. 4-dr., auto.. A/C,
A M FM stereo, split
seats, pwr. win. docks,
tilt, crulsa.
Ml s| MV A I MINIS I
’88 Fort
ThurusGLs
’88 Ford
■fcmpo GLs
4 cyl., auto.. A/C, tut.
cruise, power doors
and locks. AM/FM
stereo
6 cy l. auto , A/C,
tilt crulsa, power
windows and locks,
split saats.
4 cyl.. auto., A/C,
AttFM stereo,
sport mirrors,
accent stripe.
Over 40 Truck*. Verts A 4X4^
Auy horn -Fey hero I....MHOO
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★
!
1
AUbOM
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sm sn n an N
d-OP-A-KIND” DEALER
RECOUP BREAKING
CASH SPECIALS
*2550
*2328
*1995
*4795
*1995
*2550
*1995
*2795
A Mercedes Dcnz That Sells For Less Than A Hyundai?
OTROLLIW e MOTOR O
Soon DM Herd. 25 lb. Ihrutl. 0
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Dublin Core
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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 21, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e19368118d8073bf1ebe8c3cd5fe0f53.pdf
6fda5b8b4de5616909db5fbd658aabb4
PDF Text
Text
25 C e n ts
MONDAY
Ysar, No. m
NEWS DIGEST
-
Sanford, Florida
City, county call truce
’I t ’s a .g o o d step." said county commies Ion
■aid Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. ‘I t cornea
from our getting together to be good neighbors
for the sake of our constituents. A n d our
constituents are the sam e for the city and the
C oun ty c om m ission ers w ill con sider the
Movement Tuesday.
Both city a n d county officials said the
settlement la an outgrowth o f the county’s effort
Columbia
on track
for launch
agreed to 4 percent pay hikes a n d other benefits
averting a strike.
Item chums by Bermuda
Hurricane Dean took a swipe at Bermuda an d
then headed north toward Canada today.
□ Warts
'
lanwl M lu Rad Crow help
JERUSALEM -
Israel, which had no Un
to a proposed exchange by the
captors o f U A . hostage Joseph Cicipptot. have
called on pro-Iranian extremists to negotiate
freedom for Western and Israeli hostages in
Lebanon through an International organization
such a s the Red Ci
Uttle o f their plans
regarding Sheikh Abdel Karim Obeid. ■ leader o f
the pro -Ira n ian H ezbollah m ovem ent In
Lebanon kidnapped by Israeli commandos more
than ■ week ago.
of other U A
meeting with the U A -M exlco Blnational C o m
mission. Mexican and U.S. Embassy officials
termed the meeting an "Important" event In the
new era of U A.-Mexico relations.
Baa Fags 7A
Hitter's piano, gulllotlno stolon
HAMBURG, West Germany — Thieves broke
Into a warehouse and stole a concert piano that
belonged to Adolf Hitler and a guillotine built
during the French Revolution, authoritlesaald
Monday.
The objects were to have been auctioned Sept.
15-16 In the northern German port city o f
H am bu rg, a spokesman for the H am burg
Auction House for Histories said.
The privately owned guillotine, built 300
years ago during the French Revolution, had a
catalogue value o f $203,000. and the concert
piano that once belonged to Hitler was valued at
about $50,000. he said.
T h e thieves apparently b rok e into the
warehouee during the weekend, loaded the
piano and the guillotine onfb a truck and drove
away, a police spokesman said.
Norttiwsst jst forcsd to land
SE A T T LE — Air safety officials today sought
to determine what caused hydraulic problems
that forced a Northwest Airlines night with 6 0
people aboard to return to Seattk-Tacoma
Internationa] Airport 40 minutes after takeoff.
No one was Injured when the 727 Boeing Jet
landed at 1:36 p.m. Sunday. The plane lost
hydraulic fluid upon touchdown.
F re w United Pre$$ In fm a U o n * ! reports
commended by county commissioner Pat W a r
ren last November as an effort to resolve any
differences that have strained city-county rela
tione over the past several years.
In May. the Sanford and county reached an
a ^ e ement to coordinate land planning at the
city's boundrtea. Aa part o f that agreement,
county manager Ken Hooper Mid the city and
county agreed to reaotve the Impact foe laaue to
help pay for roads needed by both city and
unincorpora ted county reaidents near the city.
Thsy’rs off
A tluury of fur takas off fiom the Central
Florida Doggie Darby Sunday at the Seminole
Greyhound Park In Caaeatborry. The amateur
dog racee warn aponaored by a
_
company to raiaa money tor the Central
Florida Zoological Park.
Beware in wetlands
Bs BMBBM LOflBN
Herald atari writer
SANFO R D - Some property owners along
Ing it's not nice to
the St. Johns River are learning
m ew with mother nature If you dredge, fill or
otherwise alter Florida's wetlands.
If you alter the land without a proper permit.
S ^ & fn tfr tS ^ ^
.
{e U i
Just across the river tn Osteen. Gam e and
Fresh W ater Fish Commission Wildlife Officer
Jesse Baker has arrested John William Gee Jr..
71. for allegedly dredging and filling sections of
his riverfront property.
Baker, whose Job Is to protect the habitats of
fish and game, currently has charges pending
In three other Volusia County cases and In at
least one case In Seminole County.
The stale Is tough on them c a m Baker said,
because of the threat to Florida's aquifer as
well as to wildlife. The aquifer Is the state's
source of fresh water and Is based on ■ delicate
balance of nature involving the wetlands and
their ability to filter rain and river water Into
the ground while filtering out pollution.
ll is a- lengthy, costly and complicated
p r e u s s r e n f f d y f o r i permit to drcdfce or Off.'
or to build a seawall or dock, or dig a pond or
pit on the rtvershoce. In moat caaea the
Department o f Environmental Regulations or
the St. Johns River Management District, the
bodies empowered to Issue such permits, will
nix the projects. Baker said.
"Sometimes what you want to do can't be
□I
C A P E CA N A V E R A L - Engineers made u p fort
time Sunday and kept the shuttle Columbia's
countdown on track for launch Tuesday, weather
permitting, on a clandestine military flight to
reportedly put a spy satellite In orbit.
N A S A 's mission management team, a panel of
top agency officials chaired by astronaut Robert
Crippen. huddled Sunday to review the status of
launch processing and to make sure nothing has
been overlooked readying the veteran space plane
for Its first flight since the Challenger disaster 3 to
years ago.
Columbia. N A SA 'a first space shuttle, and its
five-man all-military crew are scheduled to take off
sometime between 7:30 a.m. EOT and 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday to launch what has been widely reported
to be a 10-ton reconnlaasance satellite to spy on
the Soviet Union.
As with all such military shuttle flights, the exact
launch time and mission duration are classified,
bul sources say liftoff Is planned for around B a.m.
Tuesday and that Colum bia wlU land Sunday
morning around 7 a.m. P D T at Edwards Air Force
Base. Calif., to close out a five-day mission.
Columbia has only flown once In the part six
ting its last mission Just 10 days
before the ChaBengrr disaster. Since then It has
been heavily modified to Improve flight artetv and
one day of the upcoming flight sources said, will
be devoted to a thorough checkout of Its many
systems.
The weather outlook for launch time Tuesday
called for a 20 percent to 40 percent chance of
conditions that would violate N A S A 's tough
Educators welcome sick leave bank
BaVICRII
Herald staff writer
SANFO R D — When you only earn one sick
day a month, paying medical bills for a
calostrophic Illness can be even more difficult
when the paychecks stop coming In.
"W e know how difficult that can be on a
family." the assistant director of personnel for
the Seminole County school district. Linds
Dawson, said.
In I960, under the direction of then-personnel
director Ann Nelswender. the district began Its
sick leave bank.
"W e had had a situation the year before where
a very popular employee had a Ilfe-thrcatenlng
disease," Nelswender explained, "and he ran
out of sick d ays."
He was forced to continue his leave without
pay and that became Increasingly difficult In the
face of mounting medical bUls.
"H is wife was also an educator, so employees
district-wide knew about their problem s."
Nelswender explained.
People tried to help by giving them money,
but the family did not want to accept charity.
"Employees came to me and asked If they
could donate their sick time to his fund."
Nelswender said. "They fell It was a gift that he
would be able to accept that would be helpful."
However, the law at the time forbade the
transfer of sick time from the account of one
□ B m Sick. Pag* 51
SCC gets a new student center
By VICKI
Herald staff writer*
S ANFO R D — Seminole Community College
students will have the opportunity to study,
eat an d hang out In a new $2.9-mtlllon facility
during the 1990-91 academic year.
Plans for the college's new student center
are awaiting state approval and should be
ready for groundbreaking within 30 day*.
P lan s call for the facility to house a
multi-purpose room that may be used for
formal occasions to seat as many as 50
people, a casual dining area, cafeteria and
kitchen areas as well us ■ covered outdoor
dining patio.
The new facility will be roughly the same
square footage as the old building, but will
have a 7 30 -person rec e ivin g capacity.
Vavreck said.
"W e will leave moat o f the new student
organization offices and student service facili
ties In the old building." Vavreck explained.
The current 24.00O-square-fool student
center will also remain home to the school
bookstore.
"Th e new center will be all for the students,
without offices and the bookstore, so with the
same amount of room, we can hold two times
the students." Vavreck explained.
Vavreck said the current center was built
ten years ago to handle only liulf the number
of people the school now serves.
Once the new facility is completed, the older
building will be renovated to accommodate
the bookstore, the school career center and
offices.
The new building will be built on the north
side of the existing facility.
About 300 parking spaces will be added to
the northwest comer of the new facility.
will be paved on
Partly cloudy and hot
Partly cloudy today
with a high In the
u p p e r 90s. P artly
cloudy tonight with a
low In the low 70s.
Partly cloudy tomor
row with a 50 per
cent chance of a f
ternoon showers an d
a high In the low 90s.
An artist’s conception of now student center to bo built at SCC
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�M l — frg jra l Herd*. Sanford, Flortds-r Monday, Aifast 7, 1 M
NEW S
FROM
THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
HAM ILTON. Bermuda — Hurricane Dean
churned n o r £ t o d a y l o w a r d a p ro lw r i
Mdeswtptng Bermuda with 113-mph winds.
One stride settled here; another goes on
BellSouth workers settle fo r.4 percent raise
id frees)
"T h e settlement contains an
unprecedented degree o f lob
security and opportunity and It
fir e s our corporation some of
the flexibility we need to sunrise
T h is is the second contract
BeflBouth has negotiated with
the mwitnuntcs»hmt union since
It w a s divested from AT& T In
IB M .
G AINE SVILLE — A unusual
i’s
The disease, known s s Potomac Horae Fever, is i
rare In Florida. Bo far 33 cases have been confirmed i n _____
from Tam pa to Ocala an d Gainesville to Palm Beach. Officials
said the disease ts fatal about 30 percent o f the time.
Veterinarians are not sure how the r t f esse Is spread, but ate
urging horse owners to have their anim als vaccinated. Florida
la the thtrd-largest thoroughbred state and la hom e to an
FE R N A N D IN A B E A C H — Authorities say a ruptured
chemical truck forced the evacuation o f several families in
Nassau County over the weekend.
T h e tru c k w a s c a rry in g c h e m ic a ls used In p a p e r
manufacturing w hr~ “ *—
* - ------------ *
-----north of the DuvftI_____
_________
carrying a 10.000-gallon' load: about 600 radon s
Officials said the cleanup was ham pered at A n t b e
uncertainty over the Identity of the chemlcaL
Cleanup crews arrived and authorities evacuated about five
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — A s o u t h Florida m a n w a s
hospitalised today alter nearly losing his legs In an alrboat
accident In the Everglades, authorities said.
Officials said T h om as Fuller o f Miramar w aa in the
Everglades west o f Fort Lauderdale yesterday when his alrboat
flipped. The blades hit Fuller In the upper thighs. Fuller waa
taken to Broward General Medical Center, where he w a s listed
In critical condition early Monday.
□ Straight Play (numbers in suet
order): 1290 on aSOcsnt bet. 1500
on SI.
□ Box 3 (number* in any order):
SSOforaSO-csnt bst.SlflOonSI.
□ Straight Box 3: 1330 In ordsr
drawn, SfO in my ordsr on a St
bat.
□ Straight Box 6: 1290 In ordsr
drawn, S«0 It picked in combina
tion on St bet.
IUSF9 4S1-3M)
Monday, Auqusi 7.1989
Vol. 81, No. 299
tetwdsy by The i eeierd Herald,
tec., m N. French Ave., b U w i
Fla. a m .
l ew d CUee Peila** Paid at l exiirS.
Florid* OT71
POSTMASTKB:
la T H I SANFORD H IB A L D . F.O.
lex 1417. Sealer*. FL 33T71.
Hama Dailvery: 1 Mealhe, |lfJ4: t
Mania*. HI M. Year, trite, la Hale
Mall: ) Manta* U5.Mj * Manta*.
Mt.Wi Vaar, *** **
Out Ot Stale Metl: Three Mealhe til A*,
t Mania* $4*.s*i Year trs.ee
(tan 1111* 11.
LAK ELAND — The parents of a toddler who
police say w as beaten to death because he soiled
his diapers were deeply troubled, according to
friends, family and a confidential slate report, a
newspaper reported Sunday.
T A L LA H A SS E E - Tw o
^players matched all six
' w i n n i n g " n u m b e r s In
F lo r id a 's w e e k ly Lo tto
drawing an d w ill split a $ 6
million grand prise, state
lottery officials said Sun
day.
The winning tickets were
sold in Sarasota and West
Palm Beach, lottery of
ficials said.
In addition to the two
g ra n d p r is e w in n e rs ,
another 473 tickets mat
ching five o f six numbers
were sold, for cash prizes of
61.765 each, officials said.
T h e w in n in g L o tto
num bers chosen Saturday
were 10. 12. 18. 27.37 and
42.
Another 20.830 tickets
were sold matching four of
the six numbers for prizes
of $58.50 apiece, while
314,534 tickets matched
three num bers for $3.50
each.
N e x t w e e k 's L o tt o
Jackpot la estimated at $6
million.
Lags oovorod in boating occklont
Company spokesmen for BeU
Atlantic. N Y N E X and Pacific
T e le s i s s a id m a n a g e m e n t
e m p lo y e e s w e re w o rk in g
overtime and regular service was
not affected by the strike, but
customers could expect delays
In operator ssststsnce or busi
ness service calls.
Dead tot’s parents led hard life
Tw o winners
split Lotto’s
$6 million
TA LLA H A SS E E • T h e Florida Cabinet is expected to take up
the Issue o f turtle excluder devices once again this week.
On Friday, the Marine Fisheries Commission approved an
emergen cy rule requiring shrimp boats working In Florida
waters to use the excluders, which are designed to allow the
escape o f sea turtles that become caught In nets. Envtronmentalista favor the devices, but shrimpers have protested the rule,
sartng the devices diminish their haul.
A permanent rule requiring the use o f the devices also w as
approved last week, but w as immediately appealed to a state
hearing board by a shrimpers' organisation. The emergency
rule. If approved by the Cabinet, w ou ld be In effect for BO days
to allow for the appeal.
TALLAHASSEE * The daily
numbsr Sunday In tha Florida
Lottary CASH Spams was I I S .
"I have no information on the
Insurance plan at this Ume."
said BellSouth spokesman Terry
Johnson.
Russo did not address the
Negotiators held m arathon
talks Saturday to reach the
agreement, which gives workers
a cost-of-living allowance, bonus
FotnlMoo OTOCustod
w n r iB Y
the employees would have to
pay health insurance premiums.
The union had strongly opposed
the idea, saying that making
workers pay far the spiraling
costa o f insurance w a s like
"punishing the victim.'*
Florida, said that til 106.000
employees were expected to re
port to w ork a s usual. T h e
64,000 unionized workers will
vote on whether to ratify the new
three-year contract at a later
date.
I n a d d i t i o n to F l o r i d a .
BellSouth provides telephone
sendee to North Carolina. South
C arolin a. G eorgia. Kentucky.
A confidential state Health and Rehabilitative
Services report, written before the 2-year-old boy
waa put back In the care o f his parents, describes
the two a s mentally unstable and prone to violent
outbursts. The Tam pa Tribune reported.
Sheryl McGee Coe and her husband. Thomas
Coe, are charged with first-degree m urder and
child abuse In the July death of Bradley Gene
McGee. The case has draw n widespread attention
because of brutal nature o f the alleged beating.
The parents of the toddler allegedly held the boy
upside dow n by hia feet and dunked him
repeatedly into a toilet a s punishment for dirtying
his diapers.
The death also has raised questions about the
way the HRS monitors and cares for abused
children from troubled families.
Bradley died of a brain hemorrhage that
resulted what police describe as the last of a aeries
of blows suffered since being returned to his
parents In late May. Prior to that. Bradley had
lived more than 15 months with foster parents.
Family and friends say the Coes w ere a very
troubled couple.
'i t was a love-hate relationship they had with
Bradley,'* said Mary Coe. Thomas' mother. "H e
(Tom) thought Sheryl wanted the child back, and
he thought It would help his marriage.'*
Sheryl Coe la a ninth-grade dropout with an
alcoholic mother and frayed nerves, the newspa
per reported. Thomas Coe. the boy's stepfather.
w as fueled by anger, landing in a mental hospital
at 15.
Although Sheryl Coe told friends that Bradley
waa conceived when she was raped in Illinois, no
criminal charges w ere filed and Coe never
returned to her the state for hearings in the
paternity lawsuit she filed.
S h e r y l C o e 's fa th e r, w h o n ow llv e a In
JeracyvlUe, HI., raid ’ he won custody o f Sheryl
when she
6 after he discovered that her.
mother waa not taking a
care o f her In the!
here they lived.
ramshackle trailer where
"H er mother was pretty messed up Inside and
never really cared what she did with those kids.”
■aid McGee. "Sheryl's had a pretty rough life."
Sheryl dropped out of -high school in her
freshman year and spent what would have been
her high school years watching television and
baby-sitting.
Sheryl later began drifting from one quick
relationship to another, according to her father
and her HRS Interviews. Eventually, she became
pregnant. Bradley w as born June 6. 1067. In
Jeraeyville. III.
Sheryl Coe later met her future husband In
Lakeland.
Thomas Coe met Sheryl while ordering burgers
at the McDonald's In Lakeland where she worked,
his mother said. They became engaged three
weeka later.
"She propositioned him and he took her u p on
It." said Mary Coe. " W e always thought be could
have done a lot better."
The mother described her son ss an angry
youth. In pari because o f severe physical handi
caps. His left hip was surgically rebuilt after a
congenital bone dlmaae destroyed It. an d he
suffered from hereditary kidney disease.
TH E W EA TH ER
IX T IM O C O O U T LO O K
Today...Parily cloudy with a
20 percent chance o f shower*
this afternoon. High temperature
in the mid to upper 90a.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
leaa than a 20 percent chance of
showers. Low in the mid 70s.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy in
the morning and moaUy cloudy
after noon with a 50 percent
chance of shower*. High in the
low 90s.
E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t ...P a r t ly
su n ny days and flair nights with
a chance of mainly afternoon
a n d evening thunderatorm a.
L o w * in the 70s and highs In the
mid 90a
i " i
wWraMlellelSAWi. EOTMandey:
CRY
AeatacMcWa
Createlew
MONDAY
B ra in y 1 4 *7 1
TUBBOAY
• w in y 0 0 -7 0
W IO M IO A Y
fr y C M y 9 1 *7 1
TM UNW AV
C lo u d y 0 1 * 7 0
I
■ O L U N A R T A M * Min. 10:10
a.m., 10:35 p.m.; MaJ. 4:00 a.m .
4:20 p.m . T ID E B t D a y t s a a
Beach: highs. 12:37 a m .. 12:39
p.m.; lows, 6:18 a m .. 6:54 p.m.;
M aw S m y r n a B e a c h : highs.
12:42 a m .. 12:44 p.m.: Iow a
6:23 a.m.. 6:59 p m .
i
M la
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Key we»l
Miami
Orlande
Pensacola
Sar
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ta n
as r*
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as ra
Wavea are 2
to 3 feet with a alight chop.
Current Is to the north with a
water temperature of 75 degrees.
N e w S m y rn a B ra ck : Waves are
a* r*
2
ar 7*
to 3 feet and glamy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 74 degrees. Sun screen
factor; 17.
n rs
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F R ID A Y
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St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to
southwest around 15 kts. Seaa 2
to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a
moderate chop. A few afternoon
thunderstorms.
Tonight and Tuesday...wind
southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 ft
but up to 4 ft well offshore. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Sunday w as 96 degrees
and the overnight low waa 69 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There waa no recorded rain
fall during the 24-hour period
e n d in g at 8 a .m . M o n d ay
totalled 0.46 inch.
Th e temperature at 8 a m.
today w aa 76 de g ree s and
Sun day's overnight low was 74.
as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S u n d a y 's k l# t ..................B6
□ B a r o m e t r ic p rassaro.2 B .S B
□ R e l a t i v e k am ldlty....S O pet
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□ R a i n fa ll. •e4******«**f(tt*l0 .0 0 la .
□ T o d a y 's a a a ra t.....8 :12 p.m.
□ T o m o r r o w 's a o n rtra ....6 :5 I
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Cleveland cy
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Duluth ty
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Memphlt *y
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�itctord H o ld , asnfata, Flortd* — Monday, August 7, t—9 - M
SWAT team helps in Lake County
K u n u n p Miked the S W A T Teem
to resolve the •MustIon at 5 a.m.
In three neighboring mobile
home* at Cedar and ftigge made
w e re e v a c u a te d . L o n g w ood
a,
ronce S
o|^
pgg. otrpfw iiK ifjixs, ft
P R U tT L A N D PARK The
Seminole County S W A T Team
flushed a suicidal Lake County
woman out o f her trailer home
early today after she <allegedly
Qred w in ! aiiliw w llf rifle ih o ti
at Lake County sheriffs depu-
n egtlatarfar the S W A T T e w a .
g o k e three time* by telephone
• c e n e o fa suicide call to the 9 11
emergency atatem In Leeaburg.
The phone line to Nicholson's
trailer w as kept open and a Lake
County deputy w a s dispatched
to check on her. He was shot at
There were no Injuries, but
SW
AT —
Li. Jerry Riggins ■aid
said 19
15
” .*.T
shots allegedly fired by G rad e
Nicholson. 45. o f Prultland Park,
h it L a k e C o u n t y s h e r i f f 's
vehicles. No shots were fired at
the Sem inole County S W A T
Team after the learn arrived on
reported to have emotional probtema and an addiction to par*
sertptlon medication. During the
incident her mood would shift
from m y combative to complacent. he said.
She reftiaed to come out or to
su rren der her w eapon s an d
w h e re N ic h o lso n barrica d ed
herself. Riggins said,
Other Lake County deputies
arrived at the Scene and were
also fired on. but not Injured.
T h e team threw a “ thunder
flaaher." explosive smoke bomb
into a bedroom window and shot
t e a m * in through a kitchen
Because of smoke Inside the
hquae. Riggins said, the only
w eapon he saw there was a
semi-automatic rtfte with many
m a g u tn e a of bullets,
At 7:15 a.m. the S W A T Team
arrived back at the Seminole
County Sheriffs Department.
Lake Mary and new Taco Bell
reach painless accord on sign
LA K E MARY — It was practically painless, and
the city la as proud as it can be.
The new Taco Bell on Lake Mary Boulevard
voluntarily agreed to place a squat 15-foot-high
sign on Its property to meet city code ordinances.
The restaurant, located across from The Forest
adult housing subdivision. Is actually within
county Jurisdiction and It could have erected a
30-root sign If It had chosen lo do so.
The Lake Mary code, calling for 15-foot high
signs, la in keeping with the spirit o f the Lake
Mary Beautification project which will be Im
plem ented alo n g the entire len gth o f the
boulevard.
The city last week presented a resolution to
Michael Glair, assistant restaurants manager,
commending Taco Bell and Pepsl-Co. of which the
restaurant la a subsidiary, for their "civic pride
and voluntary actions” taken with regard to qaing
a lower sign.
Glair waa presented with a framed copy of the
Wife Mi with high chair
Herald stall writer________________
LAKE MARY — The dilemma
of the house that could not be
moved because commissioners
w ere reluctant to remove a
Florida Holly tree which stood In
the way. w as resolved last week.
T h e com m issioners agreed
that an oak tree, rather than the
holly valued at between S600
and S I.000, should be removed
so that Certified Movers Inc..
L o n g w o o d . cou ld m ove thi;.
house (ram the N. Country Club
Road site.
A company spokesperson had
asked permission two weeks ago
lo m ove the F lorida H olly
because there wasn't enough
space for him to maneuver the
41-foot-wide structure ouL
The house on wheels belongs
to J.R. Williams who sold his
two-acre parcel of land to the
city to make room for the new
S1.2 million city hall which will
be built there. Just south of old
city hall. The city had agreed to
SANFO R D - Sanford police
Ice report responding to a burglar
bu
alarm at a construction site
te at Seminole High School, and
arresting a man who tried to flee there at about 4:15 a.m.
Friday.
Benjamin James Madonla. 29. address unknown. —
charged with burglary and restating arrest without violence.
B o n d * 93.000.
i iit i..i
-
i.
i
Tltrt# m eted on DUI charge*
SANFO R D — The fallowing persona Wee a charge o f driving
under the Influence in Seminole County:
•S teph en Drexel Magnets, 40. of 409 Sun Lake Circle 207,
Lake Mary, waa arrested at 3:19 a.m. Saturday after he drove
erratically on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
•S h ellie Renee Noble. 25. o f 1141 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte
Springs, at 1:24 a.m. Friday after her car w as seen weaving on
State Road 434. Altamonte Springs.
• Michael James Jem Ison, 21, of 111 Sedgefleld Circle.
Casselberry, at 5:43 a.m. Saturday after his pickup truck
traveled erratically on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs.
W atch groups
asked to aid
S o m e o th er cities In the
county also were organising
participation.
Tom Dutko. Seminole County
community resource officer, said
he has asked representatives
from 30 neighborhood watch
group* to participate from 7 p.m.
until 10 p.m. tomorrow.
Corraction
Due to a reporting error, safety
consultant Tom Deppen waa
Incorrectly Identified In a San
ford Herald story Friday. Deppen
represented Father Flanagan’s
Boys Town of Central Florida at
a planning and zoning com
mission Thursday.
BUY
S7ATIS
S A V IN G S
BONDS
For the current
rote cal
It was Trem el
Sturm who had
urging them to
served on the
committee.
and County Commlaatoner Boh
approached restaurant ofRctala
go with the lower sign. Sturm
Lake Mary Boulevard study
The 12-member committee produced the new
development standards that are called for In the
beautification project. Lake Mary adopted the land
development overlay plan by ordinance last
March.
back down and leave U there.
However, the tree lovers had a
tough decision to make.
New Hoifin*
}
Dirt Cheap
L IS T now avaUsbls is yesri
mods) Luxury Autos, Yachts, Boats, A h planes. V a n , Truck*. Psm iw a. S
T V s Expsmhre Jewslry, a
more seized in G o v t Drug
Surplus. Buy for
PRO FITS. Saks now bsing hsid is yoar
area and around U .& A » For fnidnnatfao
and LISTavailabilityphona 1-216453-3001
E x t P2350
sinsosai
T TONYIUSSI INSURANCE
R
Ph. sss-e sss
r
J - SS 7 S §• F rc a d i AveH fe a le rtl
A u to -O w n e rs in su ra n ce
I ifr. Home, t ar.
One
imri *
it all.
NCNKsLaan Sweepstakes1
i
SANFO R D The Seminole
County sheriffs department has
asked members of neighborhood
watch groups to flip on porch
lights tomorrow and step out
and meet their neighbors and
the police who protect them.
The effort Is part of National
Night Out. sponoared by the
National Town Watch Associa
tion. Thousands of cities across
the country will encouraging
their residents to participate.
The restaurant la slated to be open at 10 a m ..
Thursday.
Commissioner Thomas Mahoney said that with
the lower sign, he could In good conscience "atop
In fora taco."
allow him to move his home. It
has been sitting on a dolly for
about three weeks, according to
the company.
Certified Movers are required
to replace the tree with three
three-inch trees.
The commissioners said last
week that a decision needed to
be made because the movers
had threatened to put the house
gysawem ■ouciiaimm
AiTMt nuKfe at SGmfnofe High School
won
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s from
M ark M anagem ent o f
Altamonte S p rin g s FURR
o f C o r a l O a h le a an d
Tallafaru, Inc. o f Nashville.
T e n n ., w ill m e e t w ith
commlsatonrra tonight at 7
p . m . In t h e R e d d i n g
G a r d e n a c o m m u n ity
center.
T h e three finalists were
chosen last w eek from 15
proposals.
authority voted to
Ttie autl
aeek professional manage
m ent of Its 490 housing
units In February.
C o m m issio ners solve tree-house problem
SANFO R D - Charlie Wilson Canada. 49. o f 111 Cedar Avc.
•2. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery after he
allegedly hit his wife Christina w fth h is Data and threw a high
chair at her striking her In the face,
nada's (see
wee waa cut by the chair. The Incident
Mrs. Canada's
occurred at a neighbor's house and Canada w aa arrested at
home at 1 a.m. Saturday. Bond Is $4,000.
■■ - i n i
SANFORD S an ford
Houaing Authority tonight
w ill Interview three finallata far professional man
agem ent of Its six public
resolution by Commissioner Paul Treroel.
Glair said it wouldn't be detrimental to the
restaurant's business to have a lower sign.
“Since there’s not a lot o f other signage higher
than ours. It'a not Ilka we're competing._________
ottag.lt i
o u r building look nicer, too.” he said.
Glair saM he w aa "surprised that local govern
ment takes ao much interest tn the development of
HoraM staff wrltor
S ANFO R D — A woman, w ho waa allegedly part o f a group
fighting at McDonalds. U S . Highway 17-92. when Sanford
police arrived at about 11:29 p m . Saturday, continued to run
toward and hit a man despite a pottos order to atop, police said.
That brought ■ charge o f battery sgrtnst Regina Travonne
Housing body
to interview new managers
* Name
I
| Address
Phone Number
L
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s e lf-s e r v ic e , c o in -
EDITORIALS
H o u sin g a u th o rity's
underlying problem
•is lack of le a d e rsh ip
to make the contemey substantially less
ill — an Important
m municipal budgets
Credit for ligh t ra il's renewed popularity
t^j
Diego., which In 1981 opened the
first m w trolley U rn to be bunt anyw here In the
country during the last half of the 90th century.
UUttstng a sta p le , no-frills approach that
R o v in g fa re I n
sp e c to rs ran d o m ly
board the. trains to
Inspect tickets, but
the on ly em ployee
alw ays aboard Is the
mot orman.
O th er cities that
have either consid
ered or constructed
new Ilght-rall lines In
recent years include
D e n v e r .^ D e t r o it
B oston . S an Francisco. Los Angeles.
------------------Houston. Dallas. Minneapolis snd 9t. Louis. It Is
not. however, a panacea — a s some of those
Knowing the difference Is called prosatomkam. It la the product o f experience
o ft h e d t y
* b of Glen
JACK
ANDERSON
U .S . p ro c u re m e n t
scandal deepens
But pubHc officials should be entitled to
m w
W A S H IN G T O N - The Pentagon procure
ment scandal la not only about duplicity. It’s
about hypocrisy, too. Top4evci Pentagon
two
iiw
gg influence
the blue.
T h ey should
Navy, where
surfaced. I s a
o f Interest.
i N a v y 's t
f t h e
The
of the
A d d of conflicts
reports for
40 percent
n s t o c k I n
N o w o n d e r t:h
h ee ]y
with
the m u lt l-b llllo n d o lla r c o n tr a c tin g
tottery.
arhaae duty tt ta to ser
Evidently, however, this area not the flrat
time he has been accuaed of unprofesatonally
wagging his tongue. As a housing authority
commissioner several years ago, he w as
criticised for uttering <*<T*T* l l" f remarks
about women.
Mr. Cummings has not lesraed from his
>»p « »t«nw>. That «tnff not apesk well for him.
nor for the leadership of the City Commlaaton.
which Is responsible for selecting competent.
If not artae, appointees.
The obvious consequence, hi the face of
lnsdequate leadership, la that this oftentroubled body stumbles yet another time
while trying to help poor people obtain
adequate housing.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed and Include s m ailing address sn d a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief a s possible. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's World
"I would think tho boat way to handlo thi$
situation would bo with a
MEASURED RESPONSE. "
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Governors create a new breed
CHICAGO — A number of years ago. Charles
K. McWhorter, a high-level lobbyist for Am eri
can Telephone and Telegraph Co. and a man
whose pa— Inn In life la music, attempted an
experiment In bridging the world o f politics
a n d the arts. A s he told me w ith w ry
amusement much later, he Invited the thengovernor of Illinois, a longtime resident of
Chicago, to hear the orchestra of the National
Music Academy at Interlochen. Mich., perform
at Chicago’s Orchestra Hall.
The governor accepted the Invitation and
then asked. “ W here la Orchestra Hal)?’’
Thai anecdote from the 1960s came to mind
when the current governor of Illinois. Jam es R.
Thom pson, played host at a do w n tow n
Chicago hotel to the National Governors' Assn.
(N O A ) annual summer meeting. On Sunday,
the flrat night o f the meeting, he took the
governors to dine among the magnificent
paintings In the Art Institute of Chicago. The
next and final night, he brought the worldfam ous Chicago Symphony Orchestra from Its
Michigan Avenue home. Orchestra Hall, to
play for the governors and their guests.
T o be sure, many of the early arriving
governors could be found with Thom pson on
Saturday afternoon at the shrine o f popular
culture called Wrigley Field. Some skeptics
might mistakenly suggest that the Saturday
diversion showed the governors to be Incurably low-brow. They would be wrong. The
w ay the Cuba have been playing baseball
lately. It's another art form, every bit as
satisfying to the connoisseur a s the Art
Institute's Seurats and Zurbarans.
Cultural tastes tell a lot about people. In the
‘60a and ‘70s. the entertainment at these
annual governors' meeting was a good deal
m ore lavish than It to today. But they
demanded no sophistication, leaning heavily
on fireworks, limbo dancing, patter from Bob
Hope or songs from John Denver. In Miami
Beach, a nightclub comic told a Joke that
provoked a walkout by Michigan's Mormon
G o v . George Rom ney. In H ersh ey , Pa.,
everyone rode the bumper cars.
But In this decade, governors are more
wordly and their entertainment reflects the
c h a n g e . T h u m b in g through th e m intbiographies In the convention program. I
counted 41 graduate degrees am ong the 47
men and three women who run state govern
ments. True, most of them arc from law
schools, but they also hold m asters or
doctorates In urban planning, economics,
political science. Journalism, social work,
biology, chemistry and dentistry.
There arc two who made It to Oxford us
Rhodes Scholars and two who cam e out of
Harvard Business School with the M.B.A.s that
could have guaranteed them big bucks on Wall
Street, had they chosen to go that route.
Instead, they picked politics and. within the
i
1
broad field, state government, as the arena In
which to teat their talents.
One of the Harvard M.B.A.S la freshman Gov.
Buddy Roomer of Louisiana. Roomer has had a
notably tough Initiation, battling his fellowD e m o c ra t s In the
le g ls la t u r e o v e r
budget cuts and los
ing a voters' referen
dum on a massive
tax reform.
B u t a f t e r 16
months In ofllce. the
45-year-old Roemer
says. “ I figure I'm at
the peak of my pro
fession. My atate'a
got the highest un
employment rate In
th e c o u n try an d
m a y b e the w o r s t
dropout rate, so I've
I Inthe 19801.
g o t th e b ig g e s t
the governor*
challenge of anyone
have become
in government. What
the
m o r e c o u ld y o u
principal
ask?"
catalysts j
In the 1960s. the
governors have
become the principal catalysts for education
reform and the great advocates for Investment
ih the schools. No one to more fervent about
education than those who have seen It change
their lives, as It did for Govs. BUI Clinton of
Arkansas or Garry E. Camithera of New
Mexico, among others. Clinton came out of
Hope. Ark., and went to Georgetown. Oxford
(aa a Rhodes Scholar) and Yale law school.
Carruthers grew up on a farm near Axtec.
N.M.. got two degrees from New Mexico State
and finally a doctorate In economics at Iowa
State.
They are two of the 13 governors who have
earned credentials In education by spending
some of their productive years In college
teaching. Their leadership In the Education
Commission of the States, one of the principal
engines of the school-reform movement, to a
natural outgrowth o f their earlier experiences.
These governors are politically committed
and Intellectually
unlnttmldatcd.
They Invite
tlleci
........................
F e d e ra l R eserve B oard C h airm an A lan
Greenspan, who may be the smartest man In
Washington, as their keynote speaker and
throw probing questions at him. They are
anything but parochial. Many of them have
come to know European Community commis
sioners or Japanese trade officials as well as
they know Ihelr own legislative leaders.
So it's not surporsing that they know Manet
from Monet and Rossini from Respighi. They
arc making state governments aa stimulating
as an outtng at the Art Institute, an evening
with the Chicago Sympgony — or even an
afternoon at Wrigley Field.
L y n c h o b t a in e d a
draft copy o f a G en
eral A ccounting O f
fice report, still under
w rap s, that details
the e x te n t o f th e
stock
Th e
Ir o n y lo th a t t h e
AlfMdy flimsy
Pentagon’s flnonrlal
othtcafistatv
d is c lo s u r e s t a t e
oara was
ments spell tt out In
strstchsd to
black a n d white, but
no ooe at the top
point
suspected they might
be a problem. Com
pare the Navy's loose ship
with the no-non— nee Federal Deposit Insur
ance Carp., which forbids Its top employees
from even obtakiing s simple home mortgage
from the banka the FDIC regulates.
T h e G A O tttd not find any scandals In Its
sam ple o f financial disclosure statements, but
tt found a blind spot In the Navy's disclosure
review office. Investigators estimated that
about 11 percent o f the potential conflicts of
Interest passed through unnoticed.
T h e Pentagon docs not audit the financial
disclosure reports to make sure that all
Interests have been disclosed. If the officer
reveals a potential conflict o f Interest, the
only likely repercussion to that he or she will
get a form letter from the Pentagon with a
w arn in g about the conflict. But beyond that,
the G A O found there was Uttle follow-up to
see If the mild w arning was heeded.
T h e 10-monUi O A O investigation w a s
started by Rep. Jam es Florio. D-N.J.. w ho
w aa alarm ed t a t fall when he discovered that
the potential for a conflict of Interest went all
the w a y to the top o f the Pentagon.
Then-Secretary o f Defense Frank Cartucci
collected 8100,000 In a deferred pension from
the Unlaya Carp., a defense contractor,
because Cariucci once served an the Unisys
board o f directors.
Sup
T h e arrangement waa considered business
a s usual at the Pentagon, and Cariuccl's
financial tie to Unlays was deemed by the
Pentagon’s legal counsel to be Irrelevant once
Cariucci bowed out of any official decisions
on Pentagon dealings with Unisys.
Last year. Unlays waa the 15th largest
defense contractor, collecting more than
I
an 01.3
billion from the Pentagon. Did tt help to have
Cariucci at the helm? It couldn't have hurt.
Cariucci didn't break any laws, but others
at the Pentagon stretched the already flimsy
»r> ih * breaking
Operation “111W in d ." the federal investiga
tion Into the procurement scandal, has
exposed a fiasco at the Pentagon. Not only
were contractors buying classified Informa
tion from military officers, but they were
effectively wining and dining their way Into
mulU-mlUlon-dollar contracts paid for by the
taxpayers.
In that environment, a mere stock holding
In a defense company must have seemed like
small potatoes to those Involved. But to those
who pay the biito. It to unacceptable.
Florio has a sim ple solution: “ People
dealing with defense contracts should not
ow n stocks In those com panies." That
doesn't seem like too much to ask.
�M bx acceptable.
■Upper Brewster
A k Force colonel,
A v ia tio n
W eek a Space
magastne. however.
b a e reported It la a photoreco n n a issa n ce s a te llite de*
sig n e d to ra d io u lt ra -s h a r p
plcturea to g ro und station s
ttftQiiivdithe
A
a n d c h e c k in g ou t
p e rso n a l
s m a lle r.
Typhoon cuts swath aeraas Japan
permit at att."
Some property ow ners don't
bother to apply far a permit.
They proceed with their plana
with no evaluation o f the poten
tial damage. Baker said. Others
apply far and receive a permit to
d o limited work, but expand the
projects without authorisation.
Some apply to the w rong g r a
d e s and are (old they don't need
a^ permit and break the law out
iS e ^ la n d Involved In these
projects Is usually underwater
during rainy season* and dry or
marshy during droughts. Baker
s a id . P r o p e r t y o w n e r s a re
usually seeking to make the land
d ry year-round b y Riling to
elevate It abowe the natural
waterline.
One man. fe k e r alleges. Is
pulling sou s tic plants from the
river In front o f his property
■ . ■
i
Police said Mae. the 13th
T y p h o o n M ac. typhoon p a w n e d over the B adfurn w inds o f 78.3 le this year, reached land In
am central and Chiba province south of Tokyo
b a r g a in in g
watched m ore dosely by state
officials so. Baker m id . the
offenders are usually Individual
private property owners. Some
alterations made by these ” little
guy s." Baker said, are extensive
and may even require the use of
• faackhoe to move dirt.
Baker said more and more Ma
work 1a facuatng on protecting
the riverfront horn such alteratlons. A s newcomers move m
and don't know or don’t fallow
the state's ruk s. he said, he
expects to make more related
arrests.
or roads needed for new realdents. The county had studied
mposing the fees for four years
before the decision.
Tor sake o f fee assessments,
he county waa divided Into
quarters with residents or developera in Sanford and the north
area of (he county paying 8485
per new home and those In the
rest o f the county paying 8529
per home. Fees for commercial
space and other buildings were
baaed on their sire compared to
an average home.
The county began collecting
he fees in the unincorporated
areas in April 1987. Although
the county w a s to have begun
collecting the fees In all seven
cities July 1. 1987. Sanford.
Casselberry and Whiter Springs
passed ordinances that Imposed
moratorium an the fee eolfeeIon within their cities.
The cities of Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs. Longwood and
hrlcdo agreed to to collect the
feca for the county.
Since the county began colectlng the fees, $5.7 million In
fees have been aaaeaaed In the
unincorporated areaa o f the
county and 84.3 million have
teen collected a s o f June 30.
said Pam Hastings, county capital programs an alyst About 83.9
m illio n In fe e s h a v e b e e n
aaaeaaed In the four participating
cities and $1.3 million has been
collected.
Hastings said fee assessment
statements are sent to the proE rty owners at the time a
Udlng permit has been issued
for their construction. The fees
aren't due until the city or
county Issues permission to occupy the completed structure.
she said.
About 81.2 million In fees
While the gentlemen pulled
through his lOneas and was able
to return to work, there was still
r e q u ire d to take e x c e s siv e
amounts of sick leave.
U n til the next le g isla tive
T ru c e
Among the local road projects
Included In the impact fee pro
ject list were the widening of
County Road 46-A and Airport
Boulevard.
"T h e settlement is a result of
a ll these things happen in g."
Hooper said. "It's a viable, but
small pari of the puxxle."
The road Impact fee case has
Its origins In early 1B87 when
the count*, voted March 24 to
have been a w m rr t In the three
non-participating cities by June
30. HaeUngi said. By July 10.
S a n fo rd a s s e ssm e n ts h ad
reached §478.301. she said.
H a stin g s s a id the p r o p e r ly
owners In the three cities have
b e e n t o ld th e a s s e s s m e n t
amounts, but have been told not
to pay the fees until the case was
Kenneth M. Lcfller. on March 9.
1988. ruled against the county,
saying the city’s ordinances
conflicted with the county's.
which under the Florida Conatltutlon a n d state laws, allowed
the city ordinances to prevail,
County commissioner* and
a*aff negotiated with cily officials
®nd staff In an effort to resolve
their differences In the case,
Only l * 0
cutes approved the
subsequent county agreement,
Longwood an d Orfedo. Although
I
"1 don't know who petitioned
t h e m In T a l l a h a s s e e . "
Nclswender m id "But the next
year, the legislature passed
"Jumped at the opportunity" to
open a bank, because they knew
what such an opportunity would
mean in the Ufa of a very 111
employee.
" W e were probably the first in
the state to act on the enabling
O aklawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
’In charge of arrangements.
days In the
■'ll
kn
bank
If approved, they continue to
draw an unintempted paycheck
far about two months.
''O f course the Illness has to be
s o m e t h in g c a t o s t r o p h l e . "
Dawson explained. ’’It can't be
used because mtneone wants
more time off far maternity leave
or something like that."
At the the end of that time. If
they are still unable to return to
work, they m ay ask far another
BO days. T h is uma, Uratese quasi
Md
.'.^T ,1 5 5 1 ...
c*a^^U rm B*asi«iN »5«si
’"T iU sv
_
aam w om
.
wuimmS i
* •»«• istrUMfi
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iiuT.AmsrjMWw
l«MnK.Bs>tw.uS(M*ms
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w»«orS;
JmisChsmSsrutn
hHw t g m " *
u m iit r a c k
LwwsscsHasfcim
1 *^1"
x ^ « £ » T A it w M * i* r in s t
1 Barnett
Bank
o ^ £ * m * g ^ D »U n
NCNB
Fundbeater" Beats’Em— Guaranteed!
PaulsVMmy.LmMary
You can’t change history but you can brighten your financial future by
putting your money on a guaranteed winner— the FundbeaterMoney Market Savings Account from Empire of America!
u u t iw m iw w ^
oms m . McBrMi
m M y «iri. wmu*
s* ' 1"**
warm
C M M n w taatM N w as
Xas m v.Pstwian.assays*!.fa»Sw*
Winifred Louise Brown, 83,
411 W. CU rus St., Altamonte
S p r in g s , d ie d S a t u r d a y at
Florida Living Nursing Center.
Forest City. Bom March 6. 1906,
In Chicago, she moved to Alta
monte Springs from Port Huron.
Mich.. In 1948. She w a s a
homemaker and a m em ber of
First Baptist Church. Altamonte
Springs.
Survivors Include sons. Walter
L .. O rlan d o. Claude L. Jr..
Pensacola. Robert L.. Altamonte
Springs; daughter. Jean L. Ellis,
Altamonte Springs; sisters. Anna
Mac Picard. Ruth Gregowskl.
both of Port Huron; 19 grand-
i
Rm km m bM adM i««W B*M M fcsa*M im fcwiaM to3aW M »m 000
bdm Ist amy ashet account.
jiM ni.rwrw.M tm
QmMHwm. M t m
!?*"!*)*
LU B LA B . BLACK
Survivors Include husband.
Lorrcy; son. Bruce L.. Winter
Haven; sisters. Lula Mitchell,
Sanford. Velm a Phifer. Houston;
one grandchild.
the bank.
At any time. If they become so
W that they use up thetr allotted
atek Ume yet stfll need additional
time, they m ay petition the
c o m m it t e e (m a d e u p o f
personnel administrators) far a
"w ithdraw!" o f BO days from the
u n its (teach ers,
Lefller h as scheduled a Sept.
13 h e a r in g to consider any
remaining arguementa.
A lth ough the city lost the
main arguem ent over whether
the county could collect the fees.
Smith said that ruling w as not
the reason the city w as not
pursuing the case.
" W e could have appealed the
decision," Smith aald. "This
■hows a genuine effort on our
part to m ake peace."
o fA m erica
Lurla R. Black. 74, 405 Pine
W ay. Sanford, died Sunday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born April 37,
1913. In Pike County. Ky., she
moved to Sanford from there In
1945. She w as a homemaker
and a m em ber of First Pre
sbyterian Church o f Sanford.
"se c o n d a ry "
c h ild ren ; eight g r e a t
g ra n d c h ild r e n ; eight
great-great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
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August 15,16& 17,1989
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l
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1
open your Fundbeater- today! Or l *
just caUSMAimJNE* toll-free at 1-800443*2443, seven days
a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
S n ju »S k ^ 2 S 5 li,ta'fc’
Cora Bell Lee. 65. 2190 Sipes
Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at
Hlllhaven Health Care Center.
Sanford. B om May 15. 1934, In
Coqultt. G a .. she m oved to
Sanford from there In 1953. She
was a homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include slster-ln-law.
Wilma, Orlando.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
‘ CoapcttM rata u t United tocurrent none* a r i d nta adntd bi hmfci n ft* a n
in
•Aid ttw Erapn ofAmericabrash fat dorado your Fwdbufcr" it bated Its fSM*M
Wffca * brUneei of110.000toM9.9W. Run m a M M r t owe aweh brad oncaw *** of
competitive rate*on that ilMr.
‘ Toachievethe annual yield ihowm, dl pemopal ami inlemt mutt rtnuui on deposit foeone yearit the
m ini Me. Ralem i ytckl thorn « bated oo a110.000depoe*. BJOO enwrauo deport rwjuuni to
openaccount. Intend u compoundeddady
�F 1tRWi ■
bnww'tl*PAM?
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C IT Y OF L A R K M A R Y.
FLORIDA C R EA TIN G SICt w o NABS OF T H t c m r OF
LA R I MARY. FLORIDA C O M
OF OROINANCI t ; PAOVID
I AO FOR T H t OAAirWOO
m n SiV tV llT ownYd
UTILITIES ON A C A M BY
C A M RASISi FR OVIO IN O
FOR SEVBRAOH.ITV STAY
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TO ORMNANCR NO. I O f
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C I T Y OF L A R I
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COOIFIIO AT M C T R M A D .
A F F f NOIX M. T O O t A P T I t
IK . CO M OF O ROW AM CII
O F T N I C IT Y OF L A R I
M A R Y . FLO R IO A R IO U
LATINO T N I HEAR M O ANO
NOT 1CI FROCIOURR FOR
T I R I I T t " . CO O IFKATK N L
M V IR A IIL IT Y , CONFLICTS
ANO IF F !C T IY IO A T I.
N O TI: A T A F IO RICORO
O F TNIS M IIT IN O M M A M
■V T N I CITY FOR ITS CONV IN IIN C I. TNIS R I C M O
AAAV NOT CONSTITUTI AN
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tomayt Mr PlakdtffA wham
iM ra ii I* F.O. Drawar H.
S a W ri FNrMa 3071. an ar
baNra Rw llRi Ray a* SagNnWar. IfM. anR «IN Rm orlglMl wt* Aw CNrh at Rw Circuit
Caurl, Saminala Caunly.
FNrMa. Hltwr bgbvt wrvtca an
*"a l l f l AMM ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL ID W 1 L L
M F O R IV IR RARRIO.
C A S K .* 1* 1
CAS FAMILY C R IM T . IN C
PtaMHN(a).
ELLA ML ROBERTS, a/b/a
ELLA MARTIN ROBERTS.
LAWRENCE SMAMSIOMEN.
JOAN SMITH. DARRYL KEN T
SANDERS AJtO
SA N M R3. HIS UNKN OWN
OatanRMtU).
NOTICE OF MOOT BARB
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC E IS O I V I N that
purtuant to Iba Final JudRmant
at Faraclaaura antorad an
Augual & Hia. In Civil Adlan
Na. aa-ssaa-CA-aa-P at nta
ClrcuH Caurl at Rw atgMaanRi
Judicial circuit In and tor
Stmlnalt Caunly. Flarlda. In
wbtati caw CAS FamMy CradH.
Inc. to FlaMHtt and Ilia M
Rabartt. a/k/a Ella Marlin
Juty 1A Hat. and ontorvd In
Cam Ha. m to CA aa L at «w
Circuit Caurl at Nta BlRhteenth
Judicial Circuit In and tor
Saminala C aunly, Flarlda
•karaln A TL A N TIC FINAN
CIAL F I D U A L - W IS T VIR
tlNIA. a Fadwally Chartered
nttilullan aa Succauar la
M A G N IT BANR. F.S.B.. a
Ftdaral Savlngt bank N Nta
Plalnlllt and RUSSELL A.
MARTIN Mid ROSE MARTIN.
J
AN OROINANCI OF T N I
C IT Y OF L A R I M ARY.
FLORIOA AMINOINQ OROI
NANCE NO. 341. AMENDING
CHARTER IU . AFFENOIX B.
SECTION I (I). (Ml. (0). IF).
O F T H I C O O I OF M D INAJtCES. FAOVIOING N1W
O F F • S T R U T PARKING
R E Q U I R I M I N T S FO R
THEATRES. FROVIOINO FOR
S K V IR A B IL ITY , CONFLICT
ANO EFFE C TIV E DATE.
AN OROINANCI OF T H I
C IT Y OF L A R I M ARY.
F L O R I O A . A C Q U IR IN O
C IR T A IN F R O F IR T V 0 1 S C R I I I O H I R I I N . FRO
VIOINO FOR SIV IR A SILITY .
CONFLICT ANO I F F i a i V I
AN M O IN A N C I OF T H I
C IT Y OF L A R I M ARY.
FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC
TION IJU S (A ) ANO I I I OF
TH E COOI OF M O IN AN CIS
PROVIDING FOR R IVISID
PERM IT FEES. PROVIDING
FOR THC AMS NOMINT OF
TH E C O M OF ORDINANCES.
PROVIDING FOR SIV IR AB I L IT Y . C O N F L IC T. ANO
EFFE C TIV E DATE.
AN M O IN A N C I OF TM I
C IT Y OF L A R I M ARY.
FLORIOA. AM ENDING OROI
NANCE NO. S4I. AS COOIFIIO
IN AJtPINOIX A. SICTIONS 4
ANO 13 OF T H I CO M OF
ORDINANCES OF T H I CITY
OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA.
PROVIDING FOR SPECIFI
CATIONS FOR SIDEWALKS
ANO DRIVEWAYS. PROVID
ING FOR T H I A M I NOME NT
OF T H I C O O I OF OROINANCES. FROVIOINO FON
S K V IR A B IL ITY . CONFLICT
ANO EFFB CTIVE O ATI.
Tha Public Haaring «U! ba
haM In Wta CatnmlMlan Otam
bar*. US N. Country Club Rand.
Laka Mary. Tba Public N fat« i m *0 attend anR ba baatR.
Said haarlngt may ba canMnuad
•all la Rw
at Bw
ii oa a’ctocb
In tald Final Judgmant at
PARCEL I: Lat A Black *.
Tter A. E.R. Traftord’t Maw at
Mw Ta«m at Santoi
to nw Plat Mwraat aa
in Plat Bmk I. Pag* JA Public
Bacardi at Saminala Ca. Fla.
PARCEL 3: Tba Eaat to at Lat
10. Black ». Tter | . E.R. Traf
tord-t Maw at Rw Twnn at
SantorA accor ding to Rw Plat
I. Pag* SA Public
Saminala Ca-. PlA
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark Circuit Caurl
By: Jana E . Jaaatvk
At Daguty dark
Publltfi : A u g M A INF
OEM IT
Caunly. Flarlda NtU 37m day at
Juna, Itat
MARVANNE MORSE
At dark. Clrtuil Caurl
Saminala Caunly. FN'Ida
By: Jana E. Jatawlc
At Daguty Clark
DEG ISO
fK
?
FROM A DECISION M A M BY
T M I CITY WITH R IS FC C T TO
T H I FORIOOINO M A T T !A
ANY F I AJON WISHING TO
IN S U R I TN A T AN A D IQ U A T I RICORO OF T N I
F R O C IID IN O S IS M AIN T A IN IO F M A F F I L L A T I
A T A P IO RECORD OF THIS
M E ETIN G IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FOR IT S CONVEN
IENCE. THIS R E C M O MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN A M
QUANE RECORD F M FUR
POSES OP APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE
C IT Y WITH RESPECTS TO
THC FOREGOINO MATTER.
AN Y PERSON WISH INO TO
EN S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Q U A TE RECORD OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
TA IN E D FOR APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS AOVISIO TO
MAKE THC NECESSARY AR
RANGCMCNTS AT HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. F L M IO A
CAROL A. COWARDS.
CITY CLERK
DATED: AugutlA l!W
M A K I O I I M M S S A R V AR°
RANG! M l NTS A T HIS OR
HSR OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OF
LAR I MARY. FLORIOA
SuMnB.Thanw
Eulldtog t Zateng Ctork
AN OROINANCI OF T H I
C I T Y OF L A R I M A B V .
FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR
TH E VACATINO OF A P M
TION OF A PLANTING IA S IM IN T OF T H I F L A T OF
L A R I IIN O H A M WOODS
B A S T SU B D IV IS IO N LO
CA TED IN T H I C IT Y OF
L A R I MARY. FLORIDA. ANO
M O R I PARTICULARLY 01
S C R IIIO H I R I I N j FRO
VIOINO FOR M V IR A IIL IT Y .
CONFLICTS ANO IP P K C TIV I
O A T I.
_
a Planting Caatmanl:
T H I SOUTH M F E E T OF
T H I NORTH » F E E T OF LOT
31 LAR I IINOHAM YffiQQt
■AST. AS R ICO R O R O IN
FL A T BOOK a . PAORS a n
OF T H I PUBLIC RCCMOS
O F S IM IN O L I C O U N TY .
FLOROIA.
Tba Public HaarWtg « u i ba
In« and lam * BaarR at Rw City
at Laka Mary, FNrMa.
A TAPED R IC M O O F THIS
M IIT IN O IS MAOR BY T H I
C IT Y FOB ITS CO M V IN IIN C E . THIS RICORO MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN A M
Q U A TI R IC M O FON PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY T H I
CITY WITH RESPECT T O T H I
FOREGOING M ATTER. ANY
PERSON w i s h i n g T O I N
SU R I THAT AN A M Q U A T I
R IC M O OF THC PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO M AKE T H I
N EC ES S A R Y A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
Sutan Thorn*
Building 4 Zoning Clark
LAKE/MARY
33744
/L ------- -------- S-
�« T V - *X ;
tanfotd H*nM , Sanford, Plotlda - Monday, August 7, 1 M - M
Baker arrives in Mexico for talks
UA
nfffrtaia, Including cabinet members,
'
MEXICO C IT Y
-.S e c r e t a r y of State
Jam es Baker, accom panied by a 52-member
delegation tnctudtng top Cabinet members.
arrived in M exico City for the seventh
U.S.-Mexico Btnattonal Commission meetD A N A POINT. Calif. - A sm all plane whowe pilot V M
N e tting arhoola at Hah for a fishing boat crashed Into the ocean
* Buadqr. prompting a March by the Coaat Guard an d Navy for
the (her. authorities said.
Brorriw ri found a u sher. a flight plan, an aeroaol can and
;
of theatrcvaft. but no algn o f the mtaaing pilot several
the
nose-dived Into the ocean 10 mUea
Ouard apokeawoman Elisabeth Neely
aboard a Coaat O u ard cutter and patrol boat and two Navy
veaot la would continue the search for the pilot o f the Ceaana
173 until nightfall. Hla name waa withheld until relatives could
"T h e water In that area Is pretty d e e p ." ahe aald. "It' a at least
300 to 4 00 fathoms (about 800 feet to 1.800feci)."
The plane apparently took off from OiUespie Field near El
Cajon In San Diego County sometime Sunday morning. Neely
working with the commercial fishing vessel
g schools of fish a n d radioing their position to
the boat, whose owner saw the plane crash nose first Into the
, Neely aald.
Smog protoisms wot about to dti«pp«ir
ST. LOUIS — Residents of Am erica's worst smog-plagued
cttles w in me the turn of the century before they are able to see
across town, aald a study by two researchers at Washington
University'a Center far the Study o f American Business.
Their study corne a on the heels o f an Office o f Technology
Assessment study that reaches virtually the same conclusion:
nearly half of the 81 areas not meeting the nation's air quality
standard for atmospheric atom (sm og) will be non-attainment
In the year 2000.
The two remarchers Identify four factors responsible for the
apparent slow pace o f progress in clearing the air o f smog: lack
of enforcement and Ineffective control measures, understated
emission levels, problem s with air pollution models and the
susceptibility o f E PA definitions o f non-attainment to unusual
ureather patterns.
Chilton and S h olU aay local decision makers arc merely
doing what federal authorities should be doing — taking costs
and benefits into account when m aking choices about which
control measures to i
Worid record burger cooked
SEYM O U R Wls. — Residents of this small city near Green
Bay made a weekend bid to claim a record for the world s
biggest hamburger — more than 2 tons of It.
Residents of the community o f 3.000 plopped the 5.300
pounds of hamburger onto a grill Saturday. The current
Guinness Book of W orld Records Usta a 5.005-pound burger
made in Cape Town. South Africa, a s the biggest, but Seymour
residents appear to have topped that.
There waa enough of the sprawling 4-tnch-thlck patty to
provide each of the thousands of people attending Seymour's
Ham huger Olympics festivities with seven quarter-pound
hamburgers.
The record was an attempt to honor "Hamburger Charlie"
Nagrecn. who according to local newspaper records made some
of the earliest hamburgers back on Aug. 15. 1895. At
Seymour's first fair he flattened the meatballs he w as selling
and pul then* between slices of bread to make It easy for
fsUjp s r t la pal thww ai| the run..
.
.A I .* » N agreen 'becam e known as "Ham burger C harley" and
continued to sell hamburgers until hla death in 1961 at the age
of81.
The massive burger was cooked on a 12-burner grill designed
by Sieve Mielke. of Seymour. To cook the burger thoroughly.
Mlelke and hla assistants had s lid lowered over the grill.
When done to s crispy brown, (he perfectly round burger was
chopped Into smaller pieces and served.
In vitro debate mom to courtroom
MARYVILLE. Tenn. — A decade ago. In vitro fertilization was
on the cutting edge of medical technology, and embryos
produced by the procedure are now breaking new legal ground.
Beginning today, lawyers for Junior Davis and hla estranged
wife. Mary Sue Davis, were to argu e before Blount County
Circuit Judge W. Dale Young the ownership of seven frozen
embryo* stored in a hospital lab about 15 miles away In
Knoxville.
Junior Davis, who filed for divorce earlier this year, contends
that hla wife should not be allowed to use the eggs to bear a
child or donate them to another couple, thereby forcing him
.Into unwanted fatherhood.
From Unitod P re s s International roporte
*nfe k e r did not make any statement upon
hla arrival S u n d ay at the Presidential
Hangar of Mexico City's Benito Juares
International Airport, but Mexican and U.S.
Embassy officials termed the meeting as an
"Im p ortan t" event In the new era o f
U A -M ex lc o relations.
" I believe that It la an Important meeting,
but one has to b e very aware that there will
alw ays be problems and difficulties in
relations between Mexico and the United
S u te s because at their (geographical) prox
imity." Deputy Foreign Minister Sergio
Gonzalez said. "W h a t we have to emphasize
la to try to resolve these problems through a
dialogue."
Mexican and U A . Embaasy officials said
the Bins!tonal Commission meetings, which
began this morning, will focus on drug
trafficking. Illegal Immigration, bilateral
trade and Investment, border pollution and
cultural relations.
"This Is perhaps the largest Cabinet-level
U.S. delegation to visit any country ever." a
U.S. Embaasy official mid o f the 52 senior
The rnmmtsaton w a s cre a ted by
presidents Ronald R e a m s and Jose Lopes
af«« w hen the W i if i prceldmt vtatted
Washington on June 9. I w 8 l.e s a forum for
mutual m n auhatkma a n d to resolve bilater
al problems. Since then the commission,
which la chaired by the U A secretory o f
■tote and Mexican foreign minister, has m et
every year except In 1906a n d 1968.
W e a th e r
m a y h in d e r
fire fig h te rs
Thousands o f firefighters and
Army Infantrymen appeared to
be winning the battle against
wildfires In the West, but flashes
o f lightning an d forecasts of
stronger w inds had fire
nervous.
Nearly 40 major (Ires
raging over 180.000 acres S un
day In California. Idaho. Oregon
and Utah. Both figures were well
down from test week when twice
the number o f fires were burning
over a quarter-million acres tn
the drought-parched West.
" A lot of the fires are getting
contained." Rebecca Burkhead
o f the Boise Interagency Fire
Center said Sunday. "That la the
good word for the day."
There were two dozen major
fires Involving 90,000 acres of
b ru sh and v a lu a b le tim b e r
burning In Idaho, many of them
touched off b y lightning In
rugged areas where smoke and
steep terrain m ade it difficult to
assess the dam age.
About 500 soldiers from the
4th Battalion. 37th Arm ored
Division. Ft. Riley. Kan., were
due Monday to join 700 soldiers
o f the 4th Infantry Division from
Ft. Canon. Colo., who arrived
Saturday night tn Boise for
firefighting duty. The Idaho N a
tional Guard has been on fire
assignments for several weeks.
M exico's Ambassador to Washington.
Ouatovo Petrtctoil, w h o came wtth Baker,
■aid: " I t la very Important that a very
high-level delegation Is vtsttng Mexico. It Is
all very positive."
Petrtctoii ask) the Image of Mexico In the
United States has changed.
The meeting Is taking place at a time
when cordiality dominates rrlaUona be
tween the two neighbors, who share a
1,939-mlte border. President Bush h a s
support to hla Mexican cound e Gorton's liberal
economic and political reforms.
"In the United States there has been a
notable change tn the perception (of Mex
ico). a recognition o f the efforts o f the
Mexican people and the Mexican govern
ment a n d a great respect for Mexico."
Petrieloll aald. 'T h e re la a genuine desire
among a majority (of U A citizens and
offld u a ) o f trying to help so that Mexico can
really return to the route of growth and
Salinas has cracked d o w n on rampant
corruption and drug trafficking, one or the
major Irritants tn U.S-Mexico relations.
U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John D.
Negroponte, who welcomed U A officials at
Presidential Hangar, told reporters that
UA -M extcan relations a re advancing. " W e
recognize that we have t o reduce the
demand o f drugs. And this la the problem on
our part," he aald.
9Senlor members o f the U A delegation
I n c lu d e s A tto rn e y G e n e r a l R ic h a r d
Thornburgh. Treasury Secretory Nicholas
Brady. Commerce Secretary Robert A.
M oabach er. E nvironm ental Protection
Agency administrator WUllam K. Retlty.
U.S. T rad e Representatives Carla Hills and
assistant Secretary o f State for InterAmerican Affairs Bernard Aionaon.
About 40 percent o f the cocaine an d
marijuana consumed tn the United States
through Mexico, an d the Mexican
W itn e s s e s re cru ite d fo r fra ud trial
"Deals are being m ade." aald a lawyer
whoae firm ta representing several
trader*. "T h e U.S. attorney's office has
made It known that It la shopping, and
with the leverage o f rack eteerin g
charge*. It's a buyer's m arket."
CHICAGO — Prosecutors preparing for
the racketeering and fraud trials of 46
Chicago futures traders are recruiting
witnesses from among some 100 other
traders still facing indictment, according
to government and defense sources.
Their cooperation, and the usefulness
of their testimony, could determine
whether they are Indicted, or the
severity of the charges, defense lawyer*
governm ent has tong maintained that
Washington must d o something to
tbe dem and of drugs.
" W e can also collaborate wtth our friendly
and neighboring countries to reduce the
' ' ‘ *“ * r .H l
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Defense lawyers had been skeptical
prosecutors could win a n indictment
under the racketeering statutes, which
allow the government to seise all profits
and assets acquired a* a result of such .
Illegal activities.
1*9*1 Wotlcss
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IS k
3
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f
Democratic Party vote* tb it
« « t k for a n e w presiden t.
J a p a n ’s p a r lia m e n t . In a n
Accordin g to partlmnontary
rules. the lower houae’s choice la
given priority a n d the L O P
pfrU O n il Ml CCTlAui UJ DC f K n e a
prime minister.
ited political
scheduled to be held W edtoday In both houses of the
let. Japan’s parliament, with
aders of both ruling ra d opasttlon parties running in the
ice.
The LOP controls the 512-sest
said,
F o rm er education minister
Toshiki Haifa. 88. w h o Is hacked
by m ajor Intra-party factions Is
regarded as the strongest con
tender for the party presidency
over tw o rivals, the officials said.
SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
Lazy way’ to
i
Itself “T h e Agreement on Demo
cratic Ejections In Solidarity" at
a m eetin g Saturday In the
n o r t h w e s t B a lt i c p o r t o f
Szcxectn.
The Polish government lifted a
celling on moot of food prices
last week In an effort to prompt
farmers to produce more, trig
gering a coat Increase o f up to
T.000 percent on some Items.
Walesa and Ms followers have
reluctantly supported the need
for price hikes although they
said the government has-taken
them up too hastily and without
adequate planning.
The price hi*1* * and demand
for compensatory w age hikes
caused a wave of strike alerts
acrcoas Poland, although most of
them arere short-lived.
In a statement Issued Sunday,
the seven-member secretariat of
the newly elected splinter group
condemned the food price In"Th e last price-income opera
tion. called market l u lion of food
economy, put broad masses of
workers In a tragic situation.”
the group said in a resolution.
“ Such a situation le a d a to
Justified defense actions and an
understandable threat o f a new
mass strike wave.”
“The agreement unites Itself
with actions aimed at defense of
the Uvlng standard o f the soci
ety.’’ the resolution said. “ At the
same time the agreement notes
that the strikes arc also a threat
to the economy r a d must be
c o n s id e r e d an u lt im a t e
weapon.”
I
It c a l l e d o n th e P o li s h
legislature, particularly those
members elected with Solidari
ty’s support, "t o undertake
Immediate political action to
change the economic policy
currently conducted by Poland’s
authorities.”
The resolution was not specific
about the type of actions being
considered.
i
nuuaa m
i,
iu i
associate professor
U C L A medical acho
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K M M
Almost ready to soar
IN BRIEF
s u
m
MONDAY
Sanf or d Her al d
I a s s u
M M N
-
m S S f iM
I
Eagle’s seeking support
from community for trip
year olds) have been getting ready
for their bid for a national champtonahtp. Same of their tkne has been
■ thenew, i *
llogywood HtBs In
Region playoff In Ot
lud a benefit mane
*m m — "
I Mw l .
make the trip.
With the tournament scheduled to
atart Thursday night In U k Orove.
n A |i# ( h m . ■ -------- to nfo^ ■ ri■r
W M II m I n r l T S iC T c T T iC n iO ;, 9 C I U U I U I I
says the girls have Just a couple
W est Sem inole after
Zone cham pionship
-v W r * * -V W
Foranoce hopes M s troops wtfi keep
doing the same things and that tt
will be enough for West Seminole to
wtn the Zone title and advance to
t h e B r o n c o W o r l d S e r ie s In
California.
" I f we can Just continue to play
together and work hard, things
faU into place.'' Foranoce"I want my players to play
with confidence, but not be cocky. If
w e can do that. I think we'll play
good baseball.-'
The team won the regional crown
with a combination of tough pit
ching and a potent offense attack
backed by a strong defensive sup
port. Foranoce is looking for the
same things to happen this week
when the West Seminole squad
takes the field.
"I'm not sure who I'U pitch in the
opening game.” Foranoce said. “I
probably won't decide that until an
hour before the game. W e Just have
to scare some runs for who ever is
pitching and we'U have to keep
playing good defense.”
Although West Seminole appears
to be s Cinderella-type t«
The West Seminole Bronco All
will try to continue its
magic tonight when it
t - f*
play In the Southeastern
Zone tournament In T am pa at 6:30
p.m. against host Tam pa-Town *N*
Country.
West Seminole Is com ing off a
Coach E m ory Make w an ts to remind all boys
sweep of the Southeastern Region
hoping to o la y football lor Seminole High School
title where It won tw o one-run
this year that physicals will be given at S p.m.
games and had s total team effort to
today at the high school.
lift It to the championship.
Physicals a re mandatory lor any athlete who
Tam pa-Town *N* Country A ll
wishes to participate In high school InStars nave yet to play, having
earned a bye through the district,
Anyone needing more Information should
state and regional tournaments for
contact Coach B k k r
being the host of the Southeastern
• A bo. Lak e Brantley High School h m two
Zone tourney.
more dates act lor physicals. Prospective
'*! don't know anything about
Patriots c a n get ph ysicals tom orrow and
them (Tamps), but I' m sure they'll
Thursday beginning at S p.m. The cost Is 910
be tough.” West Seminole manager
per player.
Joe FDranoce said. 'T a m p a usually
• Finally, the last date for physicals being
produces very tough teams. I don't
conducted- at Lyman High School Is nest
think they've played, though, and I
Monday. Physicals, which cost 88.50. wlU be
hope that will be in ou r favor. "
given between 5 and 7:90 p.m. For more
West Seminole's unity has been
information, call the school during regular
Its strong point as every player has
hours at 831 -5800.*^ ^
- - -■
'
ff C,
d u a l . T h t team h a rn o t h a d to rely
eat Seminole
on one player with the gam e on the
line. At one point or another, each of powerful team. The squad has a
the 13 players has com e up with a lineup which features a tough batter
fine defensive play or a big hit to from the top of the order to the
Lake Mary High School's Oarak Wolf# and tha District 14 t ig Laagua Ail
keep West Seminole alive.
bottom.
B R O O K L Y N . Mich. M ichael Andretti
Stars optn play In tha Southam Regional Tournament tonight in
The team is riding a lO-game win
"
W
e
have
a
real
quality
lineup."
coasted home while Rick M e a n w as coasting In.
Pembroke Ptnea.
streak after dropping Its opening coach Bob W alsh said. " A team
Michael Andretti eased through the last I I
gam
e
In
the
state
tournament.
□
I
laps to m ake the $800,000 Michigan 500 his
second straight victory In the IOth race of the
CA R T PPG Indy Car World Serlea.
Michael Andretti, who h as led In nine o f the 10
races this year, won at Toronto on July 33 and
also became the first driver to win twice at MIS.
He captured first place In the Michigan 900 In
quarter.
1907.
In the second quarter the Eagles dominated play,
“I had a lot o f problems early.** Andretti said.
forcing Cleveland to punt four times. But the Eagles
LONDON — Don McPherson fired a 34-yard
" I spun In the pits. Then I had a stop and go
touchdown pass to Henry Williams with 10:42 left in could manage only a 48-yard field goal with 39
(penalty) that set us bock. Then I had another
the fourth quarter Sunday, to pace the Philadelphia seconds left by Louis ZendeJas to take a IDO lead at
stop and go. That set u s back again. I was
Eagles to a 17-13 trium ph over the Cleveland Browns halftime.
MIAMI — Georgia police ques
playing catch u p all day.”
Mike Pagel started at quaterback In the second half
in the fourth Am erican Bowl played at Wembley
tioned Miami Dolphins' wide re
Andretti o f Nazareth. Pa., w as waging a strong
and took the Browns 91 ys^ds. hitting George S w a m
Stadium.
clever Mark Duper following an
duel with Rick M ean of Bakersfield. Calif., until
with a 22-yard T D strike with 6:28 left in the third
Williams caught the T D pass over his shoulder and
Incident Involving two women In a
M ean encountered right rear wheel suspension
somersaulted forward into the endzone. The score period. Dsn PloclU's extra point attempt was blocked
hotel room, then allowed him to
problems w ith 11 laps to go.
by Alan Dial.
gave the Eagles a 17-6 advantage.
leave without filing any charges,
WlUUuns’s catch put Philadelphia ahead 17-6. but
Both teams, playing in their exhibition opener,
police said Sunday.
the Browns continued to press.
kept the ball on the ground In the first half.
Williams fumbled a (Hint return and Cleveland's
Gwinnett County, Ga.. police DeCleveland quarterback Bemie Koaar. who played Just
Van Walters recovered on the Eagles' 24. Pagel
t e c t l v e L a r r y W a lt o n s a id
one quarter, completed 6 of 8 passes for 62 yards.
rapped the 24-yard scoring drive with ai 2-y
2-yard*
authorities received a call from one
The Eagles marched 48 yards and scored when
to Derek Tennell with 3:57 left.
or the women alleging that a rape
Mark Higgs blasted over from 1-yard out to give
had occurred. They questioned
Iphla a 7-0 *lead* with 4:51 left in the first
PhUaddi
The Eagles then ran the clock out to end the game.
The National League East co-leaders lost a bit
D
u p e r. who w a s staying at a
o f their bu lge almost simultaneously Sunday,
Holiday Inn with the rest of the
when both Chicago and Montreal lost road
team.
games in the very late going on Icadofr homers.
Just about the time Pittsburgh Pirates rookie
*'W e felt like there w a s not
Jeff King ended an IB-lnntng victory over the
sufficient evidence to bring criminal
Chicago C u bs. New York's Kevin McReynolds
curb and across the sidewalk Into a grassy park." Florto
charges against Mr. Duper.” Walton
w as swinging the Meta to a serlea sweep of the
said. "Once that happened the vehicle (lipped a number
said. "He was very cooperative. He
Montreal E xp o s with a
of times and came to rest” after slam m ing into the tree.
w as never in custody, nor have we
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Raiders defensive back
Mth-lnnlng homer. All
Toran was thrown from the vehicle and onto the
lodged any charges."
Stacey Toran was killed when hia car skidded out of
six division teams went
pavement. He w as pronounced dead at the scene. No
control near hia Marina del Rey home and (lipped over
Duper returned to Florida Satur
Into extra innings, as
several times before crashing Into a tree, authorities one else was in the vehicle.
day. escorted by the team security
the St. Louis Cardinals
said Sunday.
Investigators had not determined what caused Toran
chief, a Dolphins spokesman said.
beat the Philadelphia
Toran. 27. was driving hia 1964 BM W when the car
to lose control of the car, and said they found no
Phillies In 10.
skidded out of control about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Sgt.
"D uper did not accompany the
Indication the Incident wax either alcohol o r drugA s a result, the Cubs
Michael Florto said.
team
bock. He was privately ac
related. An autopsy w as planned.
and Expos stayed tied
The football player w a s traveling about 40 mph when
companied by the team security
In the NL East and lost
he lost control of the car. Flortosald.
John Herrera, a Raiders spokesman, called Toran's
chief.” said team spokesman Scott
ground to the Cardinals
"Prior to the actual impact, the car skidded down the death "a tragic loss.”
Stone.
and Meta, w h o drew within four games o f the
front-runners. The Cardinals arc ahead o f the
Meta by a percentage point.
In o t h e r g a m e s . S t. L o u is o v e r c a m e
Philadelphia 5-4 in 10 innings. Cincinnati edged
but this la going to be a
For Gene McDowell and the University of
B yT O M Y l
Atlanta 3-2. L o s Angeles downed San Diego 4-2
transition year.”
Central Florida, for example. 1989 looms as a
Herald
8por1>
Editor
and Houston nipped San Francisco 3-2.
'T h is will also be a transition year of sorts for
transitional year. Caught between the restric
B obby Bowden and the Florida State Semlnoles.
tions and demands of Divisions II and I-AA. the
DAYTO NA BEACH — Preaeaaon is a very
A year after being voted the country’s No. 1 team
Knights face a season in which they will not be
special time of year for coaches. Their team is
In moat preaeaaon polls. Bowden now faces a
eligible for post-season play in either category.
still undefeated and the hope .of a possible
season without running back Sammy Smith and
"W e've already given more scholarships than
championship season rem ains undisturbed.
defensive back Delon Sanders.
are allowed In Division II." explained McDowell.
On Sunday at the Florida Sports Writers
" W e had a big decrease in experience." said
“ And (he NCAA requires that you be l-A A for at
Association annual football meeting at the Indigo
Bowden. "W e lost so many four-year starters last
least a year before being eligible for the playoffs.”
Lakes Resort, the six college football coaches
year, guys who had been winning for us. We'U.
Luckily. McDowell has a team loaded with
from around the state gathered to discuss their
BASEBALL
replace them with guys who are Just about as
underclassmen that hia coaching staff can point
teams prospects for the 1989 season. T o a man.
□ 1:30 p.m. — W A YK 56. Texas Rangers at
talented, but they'll be first-year starters.
at leaping into the Division l-AA forum at
the comments and predictions were positive.
Toronto Blue Jays. (L)
"O u r schedule might not allow us to be as good
near-full strength.
By the same token, all the coaches qualified
□ 8 p.m. — W G N . Montreal Expos at Chicago
as we can be. W e're playing eight teams that
"W e're telling this Junior-dominated team to be
their statements with "lfs ” and "b u ts ." Thanks
Cubs. (L)
w ere In bowl gam es last year. That might be too
ready to be voted into the Division l-AA rankings
to the magic of preseaaon, however, those
□ 10 p.m. — W A Y K 56. Houston Astros at San
tough for us.”
next year." said McDowell, who is also UCF's
concerns were dismissed like so many mos
Diego Padres. (L)
athletic director. "W e're not chalking up this
□ B a a Football. Fags 2B
quitos.
IW W FOOTBALL
'N ols p h yslcsU Mils s tum oow
I AUTO
stes.
Andretti wins Michigan 500
Philadelphia victorious in London
D uper not
c h a r g e d a fte r
q u e s t io n in g
Cubs, Expot lost ground
Raider’s Toran dies in auto accident
Coaches optimistic for upcoming football season
FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
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S TA TS & STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
pMu p of time with com - cantM htag h r i
apondtng Red Box events.
the otatb tuntng i
For example, I couldn't ted tag run*on base,
you where I wa* when I heard
Luckily, I got ■ I
John Lennon wa* shot, but I few year* a* t
knew where I wa* when the had wahowed near the
Sox clinched the Aarerlcan dtvtetan. Without
w e M im
U r n
tJtffMtf H I at Tom
SI).1:)lpjM.
Ckratand (UH h *4) at
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(T u*rd to follow the Bahknore created a Meeeeaee of eecurtty.
Ortoka In the very early 1970*. j thought that watching the Red
but It didn't eecm to be the Sox* madequartrs over thoee
same).
several year* had broken me of
For the flnt time. I conven ed my habit. I actually thought that
with my lather a* a peer. We I could enrvtve a pennant race
exchanged opinion* of player* without having diy heart
* *
and M a n
to change the outcome. I
i’t even bring myself to
watch the seventh game. ‘
.471 Ilk
jn ro»
OW-gSA FWi w p I
SanDugaAL— Angri— i
San franche* 1, I Hull— I
N w Y e k iM W m ll
Atlanta 7, Cincinnati I
PMtadripMd7.lt. Lawk)
the Boaox at full throttle, they
eventually broke down and were
?a a a e d b y t h e N e w Y o r k
ankees. A late charge by the
Crimson Hoae forced a one-game
playoff, bul It only prolonged the
Inevitable.
Now. everytime I tee Zimmer
managing the Chicago Cube. I
PltttburghLCNca— A Minn.
Cincinnati 1 Atlanta I
SI.Leuki.Philadelphia4. Minn.
Maw Yart I, ManlreaI 1.14 Inn.
L— Angat— ASanDtagsl
Ha— k n S. Sae PraecMcsI
St. Lauta (n e a r >4} at Pitkdurgh
(Raad*)),7:l)p.m.
man*aat (Ptrai *M) at CMcag*
(Maddux II •>.•:•) pm.
Houiton (Daihak* t»S) at San
ItWnt t*#t. M:0) p.m.
Cincinnati (RaMnaan 111 at
Prandtce (G a rrrittF l),14:0) p.m.
Atlanta (Glavlnx *4) at Lsa
(MarlInat *g), 10:1) p.m.
Tuaaday'i Sa—
Mantraal at Chicago
Haw York at Philadelphia. night
St. Loula at PtttWurgh. MtfM
Haudqn at Stn Dkga. MgM
CincInnatt at San Franclace, night
Atlanta at Lea AngataAntta*
m aaa-na
7» 7» 7*-iia
7* 4* 74-114
FLORIDA STA TB igA SU B (A )
to*
ml
IM O M U m
W L Pci. s a
SI. Luck (Mat*)
» I* •Ml —
Miami IlnS— andanll
tl JO .111 )
Wail Palm Baach (Exp*) M » .444 )
Vara Baach (DoMgart)
1* >4 •**! a
FI. Laud (Yank— *)
1* 34 .03 7
Lakeland (Tlgartl
_
0*c— la (Aitre*)
Wlakf Havan (Rad Sax)
Sa— haJI City (R— ail)
M 10 411 _
» » su IV*
IS a asb a
17 74 41) 7k
Sara— ta iwnita S— )
SI. Ptk (Cardinal*)
Ou— din (Blua Jay*)
Charktta (Bxng.nl
Ckarurakr (Pkllktl
77 1) 47)
3* 14 UO 1
2) 30 a * a
17 14 415 MV*
14 30 o n 14
lakeland 7. B ttaball City I
Miami L St. PatanSurgl
Charlotte A Seraaeta I
Vara Beach 1 St. Lucia I
Oacaola A Winter Haven I
Ckarwakr I, Waal Palm Beach 0
Dunedin A Ft. Laudardalal
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Oacaola 4. Bateball City I
SI. Lucia U. Vara Beach 0
St. Pataraburg A FI. Laudardatal
Charlotte io. Seraaota 4
Clearwater A Miami 1
Dunedin A Waal Palm Beach 0
Monday'* Sanwa
Seraaota al Charlotte
Lakeland al Winter Hevan
Miami al Clearwalar
Weal Palm Beach et Dunedin
Baaehatl City at Oacaola
Vera Beech at SI. Luck
FILauderdekatSI.Pekreburg
Tueadey'i Oneta
Dunedin al Ckerwakr
Baaahaii City al Winkr Hatton
Waal Palm Beach at Ft. Laudordak
7»f+ * Z ii;
t* tm* - ii 7
w n riltS f
7>n Ti-717
n-n-ra—nr
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4* 7* 7H it 7
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7> 7* 7>^tia
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amruusbVt
Im
pl sta b b r u b
an uppeal for cash donalions. Anyone who wishes to
help out can call Schroeder at
767-04no. assistant coach Jim
Forstoo ut 327-2466 or Larry
Dale at 321-1725.
To qualify (or the national
tournament, the Eagles won the
local M etro T o u rn a m en t at
Ocoee and West O ra n ge in
m id -Ju ly, s w e e p in g lo the
chainptonshlp with a 4-0 record.
At the Southeast Region, the
Eagles were 4-2 and finished
third, which was good enough
lor a berth In the national
tournament.
Schroeder an<1 th e Eagles
won’t know who or when they
will play until Thursday morn
ing. when a managers draw
meeting will be conducted to
sort out the 3H nr 40 teams
Brad GllSarl ID, Pkdmoni, Calif. dal. Jim
Pugs it*), p u n vtmrt Ettak* c*tif, 7i
**•
_ „
fJJlP
Mark Kraitmann •»* wan* Maagr.
Auttraiia C71, drt. Dank v u m mat Pkkc
Aiaridi. t*uN« Africa lai, * i a i 7a i7j|.
iiiuM usriiaflM i
I
a i KJtSMkat, Agttrtt
Fkwl
Emiiksand»i<)’
n d 4><
ri. M
artin jai*
Emilio Sandttl ()).>&
Spak
Martin
Jail*
17
7 *(7 j).ai.M
ai.
(7).). Arganitna.
Argentina. 7-*(7S).
*1.14*1....................
E a g le s C o n tin u e d f n n I B
a
expected to participate In the
competition. The first round of
gam es is scheduled to start at 7
p.m. Thursday.
Going Into the Junior Olym
pics. the Eagles have compiled a
35-12 record. 8-2 In the playoffs
and 27-10 during the AU-SUtr
tournament circuit that pro
ceeded the post-season playoff
schedule sponsored by the dif
ferent local softball associations.
Members of the 1969 Eagle
All-Star team that has qualified
f o r th e J u n i o r O l y m p i c
tournament arc: Claudia Thaggard. Jenny Soost, Angela Snow.
C a r ri e S cr a n t on . Marcy
Schroeder. Tina Leman. Julie
H elm crs. Stephanie Froman.
Jennifer Forston. Monica Dale,
Charity Blocker. Michelle Bish
op. Jodie Be land. Jamie Be land.
B a r b i e B a r t e ls a n d R o b in
Williams.
t U M M P S A L a l________
Al Onaw Say. Wk.. Aug. *
(Tap 14 bpwkra with pintail total* lor on*
round - *ie gam— )
I. Ran PatamSt Jr., Era. Pa., iaa); i. Jim
Foncak. Mkyfktd Haight*. Ohio. 1.37V; J
Chjrlk Stand!th. Mattawan. Mich., 147); A
, Tarpon Spring* l.tTti J. Tam
N.Y., 14*4; *. Todd H.
. Nav. 14)1.
7. Slava Martin. Klngipgrt. Tann.. 1441; S
Brian Vooa Raca Satan. I447r t. truer
Hamilton, Saaltk. 1441, 10. David Olio.
Vidor. Ta*a* 144); 11. Todd M. Thompran,
CypratA Calll., 1,34); II Jon O'DraMnak.
Gkodak Haight* III.. I4W
I). Dava Farrara, Klngatan, N.Y.. I4 U ; 14.
Skva Jaro* BolingSraM. III., 1434; II. Mark
Thayar. Lalayatta. Ind. I4D ; 10. Marthall
Holman. MadtarA Ora., 14)1; 17. Dava
Balk* Lodi. Call!.. I4M. II. Tammy Marlin.
Mamphi* Tann.. 1.1)4.
It. Billy Young Jr.. T uIm . Ofcla., 141); M
Bryan Gorki!. Marriwn, Kan.. 1413; II. Jot*
iw
Fkwl
Paolo Cano ()). Holy d»t. Sruno Orator.
Yugo*l*vla. 74(7 41.74(7 J|.
WOMEN
VirfMfi iUmt
At M l* Mgorto
Uagkt
Ita M Curio, Wh I Gormaay. dot. Kakrlno
Mai— v * Bulgari* a 1 7 *.
Laura Go!arm and Laura Garrant. Italy,
dal. Ekna Pampouiova. Graaca, and
Malar, Wt*IGarmany,aA7 L
said Bowden. “ If w e get through
,he n™* f*ve g»m ea healthy, we
m ay be able to make a push. W e
have to slay healthy. The only
w ay for these guys to gel better
is to play every Saturday."
Staying healthy Is also a conc e r n ° * ih e U n iv e r s it y o f
Florida's Galen Hall. The Gators
are still working their way back
fmm NCAA-Imposed sanctions a
cou ple years back and Hall
believes this season could be a
P,votal one In Florida’s march to
national dominance.
“ W e're very excited about this
year.” said Hall. "T h e players
think we can have a good year.
But we have to stay healthy.
W e ’re better than we nave been,
but we need to stay healthy.
“ W e ’re not back there yet. but
w e ’re going to be. 1 said that
1990 will be the year that we'll
be back. And I still think we will
.™
« * “* * “
■
enthusiasm In the Gator cam p
w a s the quality o f the spring
w orkouts In Gainesville this
year. According to Hall, that
should point to a better 1969.
” W e had the most productive
sort mi oractlce w e ’ve had at
Florida since 1965." said Hall.
" T h a i w a . for a couple o f
reaso n s. W e stayed healthy
(there was only one injury) and
w e’re starting to get more quality depth. W e have some competition at some positions.
“ The players worked hard In
the offseason and that should
c a rry over. Th e players are
enthusiastic about our chances
this fall. They feel we have a
Last year. Oakland’s sweep of
quick and painless.
, after the wretched start,
the change o f manager* and the
ongoing saga of Wade Boggs, I
almost believed that they didn’t
really belong In the playoffs to
befln g with.
But It's different this year.
A fter b e a tin g C levelantd
d on
Sunday. Boston w a * 2V% games
back. I hear that siren's call
again, begging me to believe that
this year will be different.
And I go willingly, unmindful
of the almost certain disaster
that lay ahead.
chance to be a good football
team."
For Ken Riley at Florida AAM.
his I960 team should be the
next In a aeries of Improved
Rattler squads. Going into the
season. FAM U to ranked No. 15
In the Division l-AA preseason
poll and considered the favorite
to win the Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference.
"I'm happy with the progress
we've m ade,” said Riley. "W e'v e
made progress each year that
I’ve been here. But the competi
tion la steep. It’s getting tougher
every year to win the conference
chant ptonahip.
"It’a nice to be ranked and
picked to win the conference on
paper, but that players have to
go out and do it on the field. W e
should be a decent football team
If everyone comes back healthy
and ready to play."
For Coach Larry Little and
Bethune-Cookman College, suc
cess In 1969 hinges on a couple
variables, the foremost o f which
la how quickly can the offense
mature.
■GoingTbThe i
DogsRaysl
Mttmm
Mon.. Wed. ft S * . MX)
Nightly
Mon. through Sat 7:45
(407)699-4510
Results
(407)699-6200
14Races!
Every Friday A Saturday
•mm) lu w M issm
VUrtal AmericanTtenli CKmtf
AllanWaga, Rag *
Skill Graf (II. WMt Garmany, dtl Zina
Garriton (7). Houtton. a a 71
B ro n c o C o n tin u e d f r o m I B
can’t pitch around a
certain batter because there are
so many good hitters on our
team. Every time u team does
try to pitch uround someone, the
other batters come up with the
big hits."
This Is the furthest u West
Seminole All-Star team has ever
Journeyed. Foranocc would love
for his team to reach the final
a n d , u ltim a te ly , (he W orld
Series.
“ W e ’d love lo be th ere."
Forunoce said. "But we have to
worry about the Southeastern
Zone before we look on to that.”
AA 1 (RANSMISSIUrj IVIIKIII
Seminole
Greyhound Park
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enough evidence to Justify
d a tlo n an d the D ivision o f
H ig h w a y S a fe ty an d M otor
Vehicles. (Aug. 20-27, Sundays.
log thaf wtn make them assets to
thetr companies. (Aug. IB-38,
Saturdays, 9 a m . to 3 p.m.;
the summertime. They feed oh
the grass blades. The adults are
■ouul. dingy brow n moths, and
the larvae are small, greenish
caterpillars about three-fourths
o f an inch long.
Sod w ebw orm s teed primarily
at night and remain in a curled
position near the soil surface
during the day. While they are
remit tor motorcycle operation
’ a motorcycle endorsement on
ictr license. Motorcycles and
equipment arc provided,
ludents should wear or bring
has notches
i o f the grass
Injured
and Oftanot are available to
control grubs, while products
such a s Dtaxlnon. D ursban
Dtprl or 8evtn are suggested for
c o n tr o llin g sod w e b w o r m s .
Alw ays read the label on your
pesticide container a n d u n
derstand all dtrectlona before
you get started. Pay close atten
tion to dosage rates, application
dtrectlona and precaution*. The
hose-end sprayer Is a convenient
way to apply Insecticides on
lawns.
The soil beneath your
should be moist before
an Insecticides, so water well the
day before you plan to spray.
W hen spraying for grubs. Ir
rigate immediately after spray
ing to wash the Insecticide Into
the soil where the gruba are.
Granular laaectlddea also can be
The grub Isn’t the coma!last ersaturs In the world, nor la It the
lewnikaeper'i friend.
used, and should be washed In
as wet!.
W h e n s p r a y in g fo r sod
webworm s. spray early In the
room ing o r just before dusk,
b e c a u se the w e b w o r m s are
active at night. Repeat sprays In
shout two weeks for complete
control.
If you are not sure whether
you have an Insect problem In
your lawn, cut out a square foot
of sod that Is half healthy and
half declining. Then take that
sam ple for diagnosis to the
A g ric u ltu ra l C en ter, located
serosa from Flea W orld In San
ford off o f U.S. Highway 17-93.
The center is open Mondays
through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Use o f pesticide nam es In this
a r t i c l e I * fo r e d u c a t i o n a l
purposes and la not meant
endorsement of any product.
(Cafoafo WMta la
C a u n ty Ix t a n a la i
art. I l l )
AU aMr sUt af ni i iap« mo t|Hl ( fyi hi tt
Do you have an Interesting
you growing something un
usual or successfully that
you would like to Id l others
about? If so. give Celeste
White a call at 323-2500, ext.
181, so she may vM t you in
the c o m in g m onths a n d
highlight your garden in this
column.
No child support wanted, only end to advice
D B A S A I B Y t I am a
39-year-old w om an with two
children w ho live with me. Mv
"e x ” Uvea in another stale. I left
him voluntarily five years ago.
and do not receive any childs u p p o r t m o n e y fro m h im .
mainly because 1 have never
pursued the matter. 1 am doing
well financially and don’t need
support payments.
Here's a problem: Strangers
continually ask me whether or
not I’m receiving child support
from my ex-husband. When I tell
them no. they proceed to "e d u
cate" me on my "righ ts."
Abby. there are many good
reasons why I don’t go after my
"e x ” to pay up. but they all boll
down to this: I simply don't need
the m on ey b e c a u s e I have
enough of m y ow n. plus It
PAWH
and it wouldn't be worth the
hassle to court-order a few pitiful
bucks out o f him ."
ft I hope you will
C bllsh this letter because It will
an enorm ous favor to many.
I'm sure.
'I Just had major surgery and
was on the hospital for 10 days. 1
h ave a n e ig h b o r w h o Is a
walking newspaper. She called
wouldn't be worth the hassle to everyone 1 ever met or knew,
court-order a few pitiful bucks and told them that I had had
surgery and was In the hospital.
outofhlm .
How do 1 diplomatically deal C onsequently more than 60
with this question? Total strang people came to visit me! Yes.
ers whom I’ll probsbly never see they actually came to the hospi
again, I quickly brush off. But tal and sat and visited. I felt
p e o p le a f fi li a t e d w it h the lousy an d looked worse. I don't
workplace are another matter. 1 know w h y she assumed 1 wanted
don't want to share my life Visitors.
I thought a hospital was a
history and I don't want to lie
and say I do get child support.
K c to recover. I w as wrong.
y o f the visitors who came to
Responses such as, “That's
personal'* and "W h y do you see me. I hardly knew. 1 have
aak?" are simply not my style. never been in their homes, and
Please tell me what to say to they have never been In mine.
those nosy folks without lying, Such curiosity Is not thoughtful
caring.
explaining or alienating myself.
I only hope I never have to be
IM P A T IX irr W IT H
D f S U I U T O M D I In a hospital again. If I do. I will
S A V A N N A H , O A . try my best to be hospitalized In
another slate where no one
Ti W hat's knows me.
wrong with the truth? "I'm
D E A R E X H A U S T E D ! You
doing well financially without It,
w o u ld h a v e b e e n p erfectly
Justified to have hung a DO NOT
Who’s
cooking?
T h e Sanford H e r a l d
w elcom es suggestions for
Cook o f the Week.
Do you know som eone
whose food Is always the
highlight o f company picnics,
church politicks. receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? It
might be an acquaintance
w ho has won a co o k in g
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to the p e a nul-buttcr-and-Jelly
sandwich.
'
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
cooks and master chefs, add
a different dimension to din
ing. W h o ’ s your ch oice?
Maybe It's your mother, fa
ther. brother, sister, son.
daughter, spouse, friend or
boss.
Submit vour nomination
for Cook o f the Week to the
Herald P eop le e d ito r at
^^BaMBaj^
—
■ ff ff f l ■■cffflSBB,
P^P55Bi
Uoitm i E *o *a P n w O i» ftiw)
1122-261 l.v x t. ;t4.
| ------- -A l& tt
or 24-hour listings, sot TV Wtok issus of Friday, Aug. 4.
The Cook of the W eek
feature Is published In this
section each Wednesday.
DISTURB sign on your door. I
can't speak for everyone who Is
hospitalized, but I'U wager that
93 percent of those who are
would opt for more solitude and
le s s c o m p a n y . A c a rd o r
thoughtful note Is never an
Intrusion and Is always w el
come.
______
C O N F ID E N T IA L TO H O W
A N D J A T PH ILLIPS, m y w on
de r f ul l n-l aws. w h o a r e
celebrating their 72nd wedding
anniversary today; Congratula
tions and may God continue to
bless you. You deserve U.
(Problems? Writs to Osar Abby.
For i personal, unpublished
rsply, send • sslf-addrosssd,
stamped involops to Door Abby,
P.0. Box 58440, Los AriSSfos.
Calif. 50058. All correspondence
is conHdantiai)
IfJ F lo y d T h — t f » |
U l w
SlEINN.
-
•l g j
w w o s ii« i- n w n m i
IMWtlSW
PG
* £ BATMAN* 0 BKr
WRESTLING
FRIDAY AUG. 11th •8:00 PM
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
COMNSN OP ICMMOLK MLVO. 4 N. SANFORD AVE.
••• MAIN EVENT •••
9
TAG TEAM
BUGSY McGRAW, JERRY GREY
STINGER MONTANA A RANDY STARR
PRETTY BOY LL0YO?PUYB0Y RODGERS
THE OUTLAWS VI
THE REBEL ROCKERS
H0LLYW000 RICK DIAMOND
v>THE STAR HUNTER
THE ONE HAN GANG
vs JOHN ALLEN
MR. WRESTLING IIvs
RUSSIAN ASSASSIN
IRON MAN RAHOV STARR DISPLAYS HO NEW BELT!
EVEN YOU COULD BE A PRO WRESTLER - CALL (407) MKB07
A D V A N l K I It K h l b b*> OO
K I D S U N D E R 1 2 O N L Y b.l OO
CALL
407-295-ObO 7
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
�............. , . . . » ............... ......
. .
-•
•.
PP
......
BBBS8
s S s s a o i
CLASSIFIED A D S
Somlnoia
Orlando - Winter Park
333-2611_________ 331-9993
CLASSIfKO DCPT. FMVATC PARTY RATES
HOURS
» ......« i fRW,..|jMsf»
IBM
7 IBM BM M I... MTSBBS
lr*
* ----..MK rBm
■ Itfelri
j£ g * s L « m s i± * *
? 2 * + * * .,
IhfiVHp iBffpHtoi WI(n * opts
im M P m m c MNRtatl
1 kdrm , gif sNu parking,
V S m g .tU lto cw y CoR:
H1 EMJavor «
ftAHRSSN
■HWWWi . R
1 MM»rT OS IIS R
IN French Aa.. Si L H R i
I M N t H I M M >4*42
1ANPRRB - Largo i Rdjrm ’i
U N C U tltlM tA T
wo*sa
| e M £Mb
WINHI M u r
CAPSMITN Cad V t-ItU
Wa have Ma Mluttaa.......
BUY I RSI 11 C M Al tar «
Laqal N ojjct
I H r ,r >N E | N r P N N M N M R t r n B | N R B a| N M R i| fl
PART THAR
SCOTTY’S
CaR
INSTALLERS
M IL JL i.iu .x Z r .I *3 - i j Z*aik y I I I
M iE ia ia r E r r r c r c c a is z r s a iiii
lU M m i
m u IKK
Growing company rworta report
enced paoplal Valid Fla.
OrIvors’ LIcsaM tugulradl
M C N A E L 1. KELLRV.etua..
e te U
Cam
NOTICE I I HEREBY O IV IN
itoaFtaMJwgRwntwl
HfiScZ? m.
•A HAL ¥ «w Circuit Cnurt af
Mo IIC N T C IN T H Jidle 1*1
Circuit I t i d k r SEMINOLE
Ceunty. FtarMe wherein FI
NANCIAL F t O f UAL SAVINOt
AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
OAOM COUNTY to PIMnNN and
MICHAEL I . K IL L 1 V . ut ua.,
F F . m Di M M . I wHI Mil
N I M C W
BBA-UNL
Stfrvtyi
M
■mMWbn CtWrscWrs
TyR taiSon iCM
CtU TM TYftM a t m
gBfca m gaasA m a g
MECHANIC
2 way radio bartch technician
Eta, rag'd. Call.... 407 217 tats
Evpartoncad rootar* A halpart
needed Immediately.
Calim-701
N
hove awn tael*. Apply:
West Automotive. 2710 S. Or
lands Or, iontard...... 222-71is
MECHANICS
A S C C U m n C R TIM
Prttarrad but net nacsn sryl
Sand raeume to: 4774 J. Or
tando Dr., Santord or call
407 J2> r r e k art tar Terry
Iipsrionca/Ne oiporlonco.
t MSdolly. Easy cNso. S7I7W7
U L I I REPRESENTATIVE
S X O C
U N L -
D N O X O . *
—
D A K H N K A .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Why la It always raining cals
and dog*? Why doaan't It avar rain yaks and
■BOabaasts?'" — (Pitcher) Larry Andarsan.
LOCALfiASCOMPANY
Carpct/FlMr
We otter training, benefit*,
etc. Call Mr. Grew* at Rudgrl
Cor Setae............. ......» 77M
Local and Stata Wtail » »
dtacauntw/ad-..Call t»a *444
MINI MOVRRS A CLEANERSApt. A rental* Local moving
A cloaning. Call 221X1*7tar
_______ Iroowllmatal_______
It toeklng Individual to
perform Hold maintenance
work Mutt have driver’*
llcanta. bo perionobta. have
good a p p e a r a n c e and
mechanicl ability Starting
•alary: 17 IS par hour with
benefit*
Call 407 m 57U
tar turltwr Intarmallon
•n **u* I T par haw.
REPORT • AM
211 R. S E C O N D ST.
?£uvT
t
3 2 1 -1 6 3 0
ctaaranco el nr>
14 II . * 12 r
Mmptataly IntlalM. Include
hug* deck, loddtr. tanclr*
tutor and iklmmar. P inanelr
avallabta. Other pool* oval
afeta. Call tall tree 24 hour
I M U H 4 R Anwrlcon Fool
By An Anwrlcon Company
CONOCO COIS4S0
PslnlbM
WE HAVE A JOB
FOR Y O U !
NEED CASH NOW?
WORK TODAY?
BE PAID TODAY?
ProtoM l onal Typl >g at Ai
tardabtaRotatl... Llearned1
CaRnsEM
Head Typing Oaaot L*l1ort
Invoice*. Uatamanl*. ate. Ala
rnmtapnNutting, taaaanabta
CaRAnna, UP2477
Swimminfl Pool
Scrvlcs
FACTORY ASSIMLV
Mata and tamota, will train.
From S7 t il hourly. I 7*1 JH
J A N World Wt/retandokta
FIILO M AINTEK AN Cf
1
4S723A4NI
TtOMtCUflFVUTHH
C a C W
S N W 7 N W C M
Tim
I tu t
____ ♦•#444*444____
ELECTRONICS
BE A
AX
•
ALUMINUAA/VINYL SIOtNM
SOFFIT A FACIA
I* all Mat's nsadedl Apply
today A Mart a new career I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7M W. JAMMU.............I2 »I7 4
A N S I
T N I I X I l
^ ^ ■ J S IItR A M g M L M
C n S S TS T
tor Ti m
BE A MOLLY MAIDt OREAT
FAVII Haurt SAM ta A
will train............. Call W H O
E A O O X O S C
*
CAJTL8
TLB AIRSY
AIM SYSYRm T
SERVICES INSTALLATION
jw t t t f f ir jt T r m 1
andbonolllt....... -Busy (hop
Call m a o s
X O
S33t
iMRt RRMlIrs/SfVkM
Apply In parton si
the construction trailer at
May lair Galt C n rw In San
lard or call Certilewn,
•* M
N a l l s By Me . l a c l y a p ,
k utatargd A overtop*. Owtao
■ U r a Rh
•OAT I I P A I I i
tor ca*h M Mw wnta hunt door of
too SEMINOLE County Courthouto. la M a r i F tartan. at
ll:M a ttack AAA. an too' INti
Fay at Soptamhor, HEF, I
foUasEtriQ dMif MMrI pfRptrty
cat tarlh la iaM Final J m
mont. towtt:
Lai m Hack a H IO O tN
LAKE UNIT 1 C eccurOIng ta
Ma Ptal Nwrool aa ricortat la
Flat Baak 17, Pogn Stand M. at
Ma PuMk Hoards at Samba
County. Ftartao.
D A T E D thla Jrd Bay at
MARYANNE MORSE
AsCtark of iota Court
■y: JanoE.Jaaowlc
At Oaputy Clark
FwWItA: Aug. 7, 14. IN*
O f H it
Ftaonctawltota LktCRCWM7l
Largs
pony In Langwoadtt
appllcstlan* ter foreman
rat ‘ '
far single p ly rooti ng
Excel l ent palonllol lor
odvoncorwont. 1700 per hour
to start with borwlita. I Valid
drivers Hearns aid car
qulrod)................Coll 7*7 0
LAWN C A R !
n o t ic e o p
AuOlAt* 193
Ins. Est. I loom Additions
RtmotMint...407-322-7029
At Demise m i
P r r . 'rttntata. n ^
too Rig or smollt Ft
---------- ..Call47S1
H B
CUSTOM
OR VWALL
STOMDRVWJ
■tpolrsl Free Etlliaetatl
Lkaatad A BoadOdl
taadl Pape*
CaUm-ltJ*
I
Don Pry*, room* I ram UO
Exterior* tram SHE IS yr*.
avo........ Call anytime **07147
pointing A
protturo cleaning. IS yr*. *xp.
T rt* S tr v fc T
ECHOLS TREE SERVIC
FrooMtlmatatl Low Pried I
Ik ... In*.. .Slump Grinding, bo I
m njsdoytraM o
"Lot The Pra*atttanaln
J
�__
..............................
,
S anford HaraM . Sanford. Florida — M onday, A u g u s t 7, 1 I M — M
in - o a m m m h
tn m i n
iiTninnrlnf?
—i
n g g fc rffi
W
lilt
m ra rm s
STENSTROM
t i AI TV, INC.
M « M U .
L A »IM A «r»
m .W B .V .
R riR U B -C a iim Y i
321-2720
322-2420
itf-Wattrinal
VtWcki
j»u a
BM nKW M Ul
t f l W I N I M A CN IN II
M ontgom e ry W ard
- ‘S ignature" a im stretch
•tttctt A t»ary (Won* carry
first A sec. req-d M D U A
U M CoHtB0 7734H lIQ r.O
m -P a H B f u —
lia s
S ». Call after 4PM .....m
ham * an e v e r s lio d lat.
tcrarnad porch. g a ra g tl
Ashing anfyl................ U U N
MEMVAANER
I harm. I bath, tumlihad.
utinttas Included. ratlraa.
SUB/meatus IS t w in at work
par weak. Private praparty.
Call awar SPAA.
W tA U B i
I I D S ML turn, gulat park,
convenient la shaping A bua
nutol ISaat tar tenlert with
^IwJJncjmeiJ M l
mm'
I l f — In d u stria l
R a n fa lt
Extra clean. ] bWm . 1 bath,
larga toncad lat erito freest
C tow In I ......................SSLON
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
__________ m -m n __________
MUST SELL*
SANFORD SHOWPLACEI
Grant lacattan ■ to acra lat
•rilh hupa Oak treat. 1 car
attached garage. Separate 1
c a r gar age w i t h a llc a .
I p K t M beautiful 4 barm . J
bath horn*. Huga matter
bdrm with d K k. a offices at
Sanlord, adorable 1/1Vs. lam I
ly ream, toncad yard. Many
aat r asl S S l . t M . . O P E N
HOUSE Sunday ISPM. HIS
Hartwelt Ava......- .....» N l*
I.4M n. Bayt vrilh or w/e
Nary. l l / n A M O )
________C a iL .M M m _______
114— R a a l E sta ta
TELFAIR
New 1 bdrm. I bath split plan.
Family ream, dnlng ream,
living ream, llnplaca. 1 car
garage, scraanad parch.
. tread let. SHI J N
.... Jtb Tttl
m o r a l 's m u
Small thap available Sap
tambarl Meal tar beginning
business In antiques, gifts,
crafts, ate. B37S m a ih . Sea at
IS W . Jessup A m . Longwood
OtMca ar retail space, tan
French, S4J0 par month High
t r a l l l c a r e a , newl y f t novated........................nSSSSS
ONtce bvlldtng near l i l t and
Sanlard Aye. I A N tq. ft. U N
parmanth. M l Q44S or 133)147
111— C ondom inium
R tn fs ls
PROP! HlllS
EVEN T N I PRICE IS
BRAUTIPULI!
For Ms 3 bdrm.. 1 bath.
Iamity ream. pane. Well ar
range tor financing and tow
dewn.tostrill.............. MB TOO
-A L L T N I HARD WORK
IS D O N Iir
3 bdrm. hama tqgradM and
ramadslad Can. H/A. talar
H/W. paddle fans, plus moral
Call today la sea this hemal
Will galAti a ll........... tlt.N0
BRING YOUR OFFICE
TO YOUR HOME!I
Eitra large tot. super nlca
hama. aid a little country tool
3 bdrm. heme, plus work shop.
RV Fad A many eitretl Call
Linda to wa this enel Priced
at only!......................IMHO
144—Commarcial
Praptrly/Sala
FORSAUIYOIMeS
Currently rented, t.NB sq ft.,
I otrices and recaption area
with conteronce ream and
hitenan muuwniown lifiiQrO.
Far Intormallan call 3H-33V7
iCMOmONER
Commercial praparty, CL an
Hwy C7, LISacrae. Ashing
AS70.CN ..Bo Simian Realty Inc.
R tn N w »H M
Easy hours I Goad tocatlanl
E slab!Ishad 4 yaartl.... S2LSN
407 333 N l Jitter SPM
153— A crp p g *
L o ts/S a l*
DEIARV AUIUNM6
3 2 3 -5 1 1 8
1 bdrm. 1 bath, condo, all
appliances, peel, great tocatton. ready la move Ini 1440
me.......... ..........X e U m s iM
127-OHic* Rantals
BRAND NBWI • OHtce Btdg
F oRm Canter. AN Fettoa St
Neat la the l iatord NtraMI
4tt MS N. to LB N sq. N. Only 7
autetniafli Oat aut at Rw aid
latoMtoNEW tor LESSI
Flaaty a4 PARKIN4I
Mave la Spatial I------MSB/aw.
ntp te a
6 1 2 -1 2 0 0
tala by Owwar •3 bdm . 1 bath.
1 car garage. Many titrasl
Near Laka Monroe. Way
bilaw kaaralsall 13334BS3
L o t s s t ar t i n g at St.tOO
Waterfront lots. SB 7JO
MAKSDA COMP/PMOKIA
ssM rasiti
OEITOMA
LOTS FOR SALK
LakasNa Praparttas Realty
Call Htasaa............. to tT a tM N
u m i
1/3, family room, central air.
utility ream SSBOCO A4474N
SANTORO PRICED TO SELL
3/1 L CJH/K new root, new
carpel A new paint (In A aut).
C l a a n l 11 $41, »0# IBB
Bradshaw Ava BU 3111 days
or 4W 4277/330X0 eves
Twi n bagger, esc. cend..
11.000. Also. Electric cart
w/new battery, S3» P S MIS
Inaids................. ......... m u n
2)4— Antique/Clouic
______ Cars______
IM S. Vallew. 4 cylinder,
automatic, hard kw.
E X C E L L E N T CONOITIONI
............. 1444homo.
S eerts. SH.N0. Assumable,
no qualityIngl First mortgage,
lass than M. J00 dawn.
Call Paul, m u s s
OCALA NATIONAL FOR I ST
Wooded lots. River access
1S400 each. No money dowel
tSS al monthly.............. Owner
(tasi m a t n o r leas) s n is m
W/4 drives and COLOR
COMPUTER II, programs lor
bath SSN Cali 3330740
1>7— S p ftin g Goods
• Far sets. I N lbs. *4 weights
vrilh stool ber MO Call Jim
altar 4 M PM any day but Sat
SONA EQUIPMENT
( I sets) BC. Tank. A Rt
gulaJor 333e«4alters 30PM
• Sat at gelt claka w/hag I A )
wwods. 3.L7.4 Irens; pitching
wedge; cgllapslbla bag.
A l m o s t newt O r i gi nal l y
S I . l i f t } , asking U S firm.
MO Itn . leave massage
Ml >M1> I’M' H
I
\ . .«)»<
MOWS
wot STVOV MSS TRAINIMQ
■FIN A N C IA L A D AVAR..
FINANCIAL A D AVAR..
1•800-327-7728
-800-327-7728
Ls
330-43J4 work
* * * * * *
TMiMAHTGCMOOL
• O* 9*KG.1. Cof».
A.C.T. TW A VIL SCHOOL
Karl h d ^ s,I S R f a SxK F L
roaonooi
A REAL BEAUTVI IMO, De
lude Sedan, tlithaad angina.
100 HP plus, nlca paint
(Maroon), runt, drives wall,
needs upholstery, docent tiros,
car In restoration but not
complete Body net altered.
Asking SIAM or bast otter.
Call 3221171 lor additional
Intormotion I
BRIDGES ASON
MTIQUf IMLL
Open IAS (70eys/week!)
R lilil |fl§€| A v illiM il
AUCTION TMURS. 7PM
MNMWY.44W. 1ANFORD
*
Usaritweaelot 1-4___ .333M
UCJABS47 4AU4A7
• Elaclronlc Mwnttnsnca Tachnology
e Computer Mainlananca Tachnotogy
• Computer Engineering Tachnology
• Studio Engineering Tachnology
e Bio-Madlcal Tachnology
• Com pu lamed A cc o u n tin g
• Secretarial Sciencee
•Word and
Data
Processing
* * * * * *
1ANTID TO PURCHASE
O LO W RISTW ATCH IS
Made by Parak Philippa,
Vetheron A Conetenln. and
Rtries I want one el ovary
model over made back to
about I HO Any condition.
Also want man's wrlstwetches
with multiple dials or unusual
shapes or toolures, ate. *100
bonus It I buy. Meet at your
bank.
Call tab Mb IM S ...............Emits
215- Boots a n d
A cco sso rlo s
(MAT A BATH
MAAQUIS STOAT SXI
*
• Acciecsiad by
ine Southern
Association ot
Couagat and Schools
• Financial Aid lor
qualified applicants
Placement assistance
tor graduates
SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE
itW . 4 door, engine pro
rebuilt, chrome good, no rust,
needs restoration. U.J00. Alia.
ISaO Dodge or IMO Studobeker
tor same price each.
Call 111 7IN
g u E. Sensoriw Boulevard
Cwsitoewy. FL
~
SmomhI Your Futvrw
14 location* Nationwide
331-2140
. w o m ia s o
HOMS OWN1N
LOANS
SS.000-I 3M .000
Low Monthly Ptyments
No Appllcition Fee
2) 1— Cars
Buy Gavernmeat Salted and
Surplus Vehicles tram S IN .
Fords. C h e vyt. Corvatlas.
ate.. In your area. For Into call
1402)00 IQSIeit A4382
Chryskt Nm Tortsr 5th A*
It It. B o w r ld a r . V I
Msrcrulssr. ski low er. K
planes, swi m p l a t f o r m .
Tandem trailer. Loaded
FASTI Mors oitras. call lor
Intel U . MO/oftor B34 2*00
W
< |* £ < T >
PACKARD
/S ta ra a
TAROT MOBIL 4
Tram to ba
FORD MUSTANG
1R3—T tia v is ia A /
T A N D Y M t - N L I I t Itoppy
disk, good tend. MM. Call
m -n s to r m i n e
Butter Aye . Osteen. (OH Col
ltntAve..ASR 41S)
• I spaed ladles bike with
beakat. Groat candltion. Ash
B.T.U.. no n il.
M X C a lli;i;i;im w «a n jtln w
Usad T.V.'stlS and up
MILLERS
N it Orlando Dr............311 BUI
It7t. Runs Gaadl tl.SOO.
negotiable. I OWNSRI Lobe
11
BJ'S RESALE
Furniture A Ceitocllbtos. Buy
4Sall.lM3S.SanfardAvo.
________ CaRNAFNB________
R U F F B T • walnut, SBS.
Panasonic storaa music
cantor. SSL Walnut. Wap leal
kitchen table A I chairs. SSL
NBuaE0shofyn,S4L.3?ito3»
• CHEST OP DRAWERS •Goad
Call 333 law
___________ B » 7 I__________
RF/MPX
M l T H i)
__________________ *
• DROP LEAF TABLE •Apart,
slw with t chairs. Good can
dlttonl MB Call 3I34N4
KBNMORB FREEZER- l»cu.
tt. upright, Ireattraal Call
331-NSI___________________
LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord
Ava. Ttow/Uaad him. A appl.
Buy/teW/Trede..
»-4 tM .
•REFRIGERATOR - General
Electric. It cu. tt.. runs tint.
SIN. Call.................. P ir n s
• WAT BRBI D • Wood, cam
plat# with bookcasa heed
board w/mirrar. liner, tree
flaw matinee. Nice condition.
SIN Call
............37141M
2)4— Import Cars
and Trucks
W U R L IT T IR PIANO • Antique
uprightl Rest attar takas It
CAiim w t
a it. x
3Vs ft., IB aqua arm chairs •/
rattors. Vary paod condition.
S4N' after. Days. 3DB435er
________ Evat. N3N4A_______
• COUCH N Inches. S40 Call
Must sail I t/t. esc. araal
lcaraaraqe.SS7.NB...T»74tl
offlcaa sterling at BNWaw
A.K.C. I whs. Mh. A wts.; llv
U
AA A B U S IH IIS C E N T E R •
New otflca/Whee. BN « . ta
3 wilt, tinted glow. Ughtod.
•rap teal In ana section, goad
tar bar ar desk Brand new.
Still In Use carton I A)mend
color. N Inches arid* X 7B
Inches tall. Rafails tor SU N .
sail tor S4N A great deal 11
CeRNt-KN
Dual castatta. auto, nine
number memory/dleier. call
screening, radial, pause,
held, beeperless rem ote,
men age search. NO. Call
___________ M U M !__________
TOOL OOX • SnapOn upright
lor larga teals. UM/best altar
lies, ts.eaa m i, bed tre a s .
ttrewg ISO. U N H r m . .00-1)40
★ FORD★ LTD★
to d a r
Ra mtm% •Drm Co*va-jm-dn
Ngm*MpMIU llOiqA C«b-'9
i*e*ti*#nt» •to*Nnotp*C^acR
Aa Buy VcrijMM •4#i Aw-x-sa
A d ro it
Fin a n cia l
S arvioaa
(4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6
Itn. very dependable I Air.
strong motor. U00 or bast
oiler. Call
030 0371
*
JE R R Y OROSS
Lie Mortgage U'oaer
500 E. Hwy. 438.
Casselberry. FL
I
�Stress-related twitches
may start in childhood
PETER
OOTT.M.D,
that your twitch Is a tic—
repetitive, brier. Involuntary
m u a c le m o v e m e n t!. T h e a e
T i e s fr e q u e n t ly a ffe c t the
m uadea around the eyes. The
twitches almost always feel more
pronounced than they appear to
an observer. Tics do not require
specific treatment: they come
and go. depending on fatigue
and tension.
A specialised form of tic la
called GlUes de la Tourette'a
syndrome. This la much rarer
and more serious than common
tics. It consists of sporadic,
r a n d o m , c o m p le x m u s c le
movements In association with
vocal utterances, which are often
obscene. Treatment consists of
clontdtne or halopertdol : both
drugs appear to block the un
wanted muscle movements and
the utterances.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a copy o f my
H e a lt h R eport “ T o u r e t t e 's
Syndrome.” Other readers who
would like a copy should send
• 1.25 with their nam e and
address to P.O. Box 91369,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
q ire to mention the title.
JUST THE EXCUSE I N€ER
CMOCK... A ll THE LAMPS
IN OUR MOUSE ARE ON
TME WRONG 31PE!
m o\ twc
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1
- i
M L OOTTt For 30
years. I've been treated for pain
In the ball of my foot. Now
cortisone doesn't help anymore.
My doctor suggests cutting the
nerve. What are the pros and
cons for such a procedure?
sentlng to something as perma
nent as surgery, you will want to
learn the diagnosis for your foot
pain. Such a symptom could be
caused by Infection, arthritis,
tendinitis or Caacillls (Irritation of
the underlying fool-covering).
T re a tm e n t d e p en d s on the
OFTWL20*CBJTIJRV?
^
MCflUUHdTWEflUkC
^
J U N A U m tlj]/
—
^1/
,a \
By James Jacoby
East-W est did well not to
double after forcing the oppo
nents to the five-level. This deal
la taken from Marshall Miles'
new book. "Bridge from the Top
Book II" (Tamarind Press.
2054 T am arin d C o urt. San
Bernardino. CA 92404. 512.95
Incl. shipping). Miles does a good
job of dissecting play problems
from the expert's point of view.
In a way that average players
understand. On West's ace of
spades. East signaled with the
king, encouraging a diamond
sh llt. W est led the Jack of
d i a mo n d s . Decl ar er won
dum m y's ace. certain that the
king was with East. He led
dum m y’s heart eight, finessing.
West discarded a spade. Another
heart finesse was followed by the
ace of hearts, as West let two
more spades go. Next declarer
Y *
Q uy
YOUR BIRTHDAY
A a g . 9 . 1999
T f
fjtsM m w r
Jw ow
TAK*
*■
& sro N S i$ tu r(
foft MY OWN
'
IS THAT
Thavr* 8-7
PENTHOUSE
POOR L IT T L E BIRCW —
,
S IT S HERE A LL CAY ALONE/
C h a n n e ls that h ave been
blocked will open up for you In
the year ahead, and this will
enable you to go after and
acquire many things you've
been denied for some time.
LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
assistance you give to those you
love and cherish will not be
taken for granted today, even
th o u gh you might not feel
th e y 're as grateful as they
should be. Know where to look
for romance and you'll find II.
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 52 lo Matchmaker, do this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Socializing with close friends
should satisfy your restlessness
today. Conversely. Involvements
with large groups, at noisy
places could make you Irritable.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
financial prospects look rather
bright today, because you'll
have the lucky touch where
..yOU AH' MYMN 1NAN.'THEY
H M t l O O H S O 1 C'N PUT
IMUMMOBUa C , YOU AMkY
W ELL. IT S TIME
I ODSOMETHNG
ABO UT
V
THAT/
BYRON
H E Y - J FOR THAT/.
YOU WEREN'T
R U h N N 'A S A f . -
. t
ruffed his remaining spade, as
West played the jack. Now a
diamond from dummy. East iron
th e k i n g a n d r e t u r n e d a
diamond. Where w as the queen
of clubs? East presumably had
Ihre spades for his opening bid In
that suit, had followed to three
hearts and shown with three
diamonds, so he could have only
two du bs. Although that made It
more likely that the club queen
w as with W e s t declarer knew
that East had opened the bid
ding In first position vulnerable.
W ould he open with K-Q of
spades and two red kings, and
nothing else? You have to know
your opponents to answer that
question, but both Marshall
Miles and I say no. East needs
the club queen for his opening
bid. and we would play him for It
and make our five-heart con
tract.
money Is concerned. However,
keep people out of your affairs
who are Just plain nosy.
■CORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're well equipped to handle
assignments or projects today
that are more mental than phys
ical. The only thing, is to be as
aware of details as you are of the
big picture.
•AOITTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Others will be eager to do
nice things for you today, so be
receptive and grateful and do not
stymie their efforts. They know
you're more of a giver than a
taker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) D on't let a friend w llh
questionable Judgment make
Important decisions for you to
day. Such Intentions will be
good, but the results could be
chaotic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today, you may have the feeling
that things are being said about
you behind your back. What
you'll sense Is apt to be true, but
all the talk will essentially be
complimentary.
P lIC M (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your Imagination Is likely to be
operating at full force today and
C O O ic m REALLY CALL
(T GAMBLING/.. ’CAUSE
w t alw ays m w . m r
N O R TH
♦ 7
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Wrtl
Net lb
East
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Opening lead
paw
4 A
your Ideas are apt to be Im
pressive. but don't attempt to do
everything at once. Overiiolng It
could be your down fall.
A K IM (March 2 1-April 19) In
c a re e r develo pm en ts today,
you'll need others and they'll
need you. Luck Is enhanced
when everyone pools their forces
and works together.
TAUKUK (April 20-May 20)
Your optimistic outlook will be
effective today In raising the
enthusiasm levels of your com
panions. because they'll realize
that your encouragem ent Is
based upon a realistic premise.
OBM1NI (May 21-June 20)
This should turn out to be a
rather productive day for you
even If an Idea that you are very
hopeful about proves to be a
dud. You'll succeed, because you
won't stop trying.
. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
a serious discussion with your
mate today. It isn't Important
w h o auth ors the Idea, bu t
whether or not It Is the best
concept possible. Don't let your
ego keep you from recognizing
the difference.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
M i a n whim
...haven' t r m ju tp
ANY O' THESE
ENVWNMEffTAl
�
Dublin Core
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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
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The Sanford Herald, August 07, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 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 07, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c67dca490b6b564d82febdf2028fd033.pdf
091ebe639b9ccdcfb9e09c2b6360ac8a
PDF Text
Text
•*-' V-rt- -C-^U-n'SV*T-______
Apr i l 3, 1 9 8 9
25 Cents
M O NDAY
anlbrd Herald
I
81st Year, No. 101 — Sanford, Florida
Homes, parks top agenda
.r>. >
NEWS DIGEST
.v >
■
%KfVAt
j,
-
■
Cuba heralds Gorbachev arrival
H AVAN A, Cuba — Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev received a hero's welcom e Sunday
on his first visit to Havana, where he said he had
"plen ty to talk abou t" with Cuban leader Fidel
Castro.
Cuba’s official Prenaa Latina news agency
said Gorbachev's discussions with Castro (hiring
the three-day visit m ight result In an an
nouncement that Moscow la canceling part or all
o f the debt Cuba owes the Soviet Union. It gave
no figures.
Oorbachev attended a banquet hosted by
Castro Sunday night, and both leaders were to
hold three more formal rounds o f talks during
the visit, the first by the Soviet leader.
Following an Initial tour o f the city with
Castro at his guide, Oorbachev said he was
m oved by the estim ated 800,000 Havana
residents lining the streets to greet him.
City to consider living
area guidelines, request
for park questionnaire
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall w r it e r ___________________________
SANFORD — The city commission will meet
today to review minimum living area require
ments for single family homes.
La st w eek th e co m m ission adopted an
extension o f an emergency ordinance temporari
ly setting minimum living area requirements at
700 square feet for SR-1. 1,200 for SR-1A and
1.500 for SR-1 A A . The requirements were
omitted from the land development regulations
code adopted by the commission In December.
The commission will examine a 83.000 request
by the city recreation task force to fund printing
o f a questionnaire and van rental. The task force,
established earlier this year by the commission to
determine needs o f the recreation department,
has asked the commission to provide a van for
the members to tour Sanford parks, and to print
a random questionnaire o f local citizens' percep
tion orclty parks and recreation programming.
Bill Simmons, director o f engineering and
planning, will brief the commission on a Friday
meeting with marina merchants and boaters to
resolve parking problems on the Island. Lost
week the commission vntrd to delete boat trailer
C E N TR A L ISU P. N.Y. — A bird lover who was
sure a pigeon he had Just bought spread disease
to his entire flock kidnapped the man who sold
the sick bird and threatened to shoot him, police
-t
a
I
‘ •<vn
*
SANFORD — An accused modern-day pirate faces
charges o f stealing a 44-fool boat and sailing away
from Sanford's Monroe Harbour Marina, with police
In pursuit In a civilian boat they commandeered.
The story began at about 6:35 p.m. Saturday
when witnesses saw (he boat, owned by William
Cagle, 58, o f Sanford, pull away from the dock, with
the mooring lines breaking away. The craft entered
the lake and traveled at a high qwed- creating a
high wake, Sanford police reported.
P olice arrived soon after (h e craft's hasty
departure and ^Jotted the stolen boat, which the
say was being driven recklessly. Police Chief Steven
Harriett said today that his men searched the dock
for a boat with keys tn the Ignition and comman
deered a craft that belonged to Randy M. Cook o f
Sanford, to pursue the stolen beat. Cook was In the
marina when he came out and noticed his boat was
gone. A marina operator told him police were using
the boat to catch a thief.
The stolen boat ran aground In shallow water In
Lake Monroe In front o f Centr
Central Florida Regional
Hoepl
v-1
□ Sports
.
SCC suffers 10-1 rout
|
□3
Faulkner, Morton
to vie for vacant
Longwood seat
JACKSONVILLE - Tom O liv e r mid Jim m y
Lew is combined on a three-hitter and the
offense exploded for eight runs In the last three
as the Florida Community College S ta n
1 10-1 victory over Seminole Community
_
In Mid-Florida Conference baseball
action at Alum ni Field Saturday.
Th e loss dropped the SCC Raiders to 7-31
overall and 3-10 In the conference.
Seminole has a trio o f home games com ing up
this week, boating Central Florida CC Tuesday.
Valencia CC on Wednesday and Lake City CC
Thursday. AU three games a re scheduled for a
3.00 p.m. start and w ill be played at Raider
Field on the Seminole Community College
campus.
V
M arina city’s ‘calling card’
Baaeball Mason opana today
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Th e harbour m aster o f
Monroe Harbour Marina calls the facility
"Sanford's calling card."
John Lucarcll. harbour master for nearly
10 years, said the near-400 boat marina offers
outsiders a positive first Impression o f the
city — In spite o f the menacing blind
mosquitoes, ducks and birds who thrive In
Lake Monroe.
"(Boaters) put up with parking; they put up
with the birds; they put up with the blind
mosquitoes." he said. "T h ey like Sanford."
Last August a 81.5 million expansion and
renovation o f the marina was completed.
Electric and phone lines to existing boat slips
were rewired and 100 slips were added
during the project.
The marina ofTera dry storage o f 150 boats
□8#a Marina. Fags 3A
□a— i w a m i Hiaa » a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
•
*
LONGWOOD — Perry E. Faulkner, 44. qualified
Friday to run in a special election on Tuesday. May
9. for the District 3 commission seat left vacant
when commlsatoners on Feb. 27 voted to remove
Carol Odom because they said she had violated the
city charter by Interfering tn city business.
Faulkner, o f 1046 First Place, bad almost
immediately announced his Intentions to run for
the seat but waited until the loot day to qualify.
Faulkner, who served as commissioner for one term
(1985-1966), ran far the same seat In November In
a three-way race with Odom against Lynette
Dennis. He will vie against another candidate,
Jeffrey R. Morion. 41, o f 872 Bucksaw Place, In the
May 9 election.
Faulkner Is arneral manager o f Orlando Radial
Tire Inc., Orlando. He Is a 16-year resident o f
Seminole County and has lived In Longwood for
more than eight years. He Is married and Is the
father o f two children.
Morton Is the form er owner o f Red Baron
Restaurant on Highway 434 In the Plaxa del Sol
About 400 boats, toms from at far away aa Canada, ara anchorad hart.
IB
CINCINNATI. Ohio — The Cincinnati Reds
w ill play the traditional first gu n e o f the new
baseball season when they host the Los Angeles
Dodgers today at Riverfront Stadium at 3.05
p.m.
Danny Jackson will be on the mound for
Cincinnati while T im Belcher draws the starting
assignment for Tom m y LaSorda's Dodgers. Cy
Young Award winner Orel Hcnhlaer was the
original choice for LaSorda but he had to be
scratched due toa case o f the flu.
In other opening day games:
Linda Williams. Sanford Housing Authority
Interim executive director, has asked the com
mission on behalf o f the authority commissioners
to waive costs o f garbage collection at the city's
480 public housing units. The commission, who
adopted a waiver o f collection Tecs for low-income
households In January, will review Ihe request
for a waiver at the workshop.
Hsrald staff wrltsr
T h e pigeon lover pulled out a gun and accused
Douglas Conk o f selling him a sick bird, sold
Officer Pete Kelly, a Suffolk County police
spokesman. The suspect abducted Conk and
another man and took them on a harrowing tide
that ended after one o f the captives flea and
called police, K e ly said.
No one was Injured in the four-hour episode.
Joseph Am orosa, 50, w as arrested and
charged with second-degree klckiapplng.
r-
At the workshop today, the commission will
consider renewal of the 842.514 seven-year
Sanford Memorial Stadium lease held by Wes
Rlnker Florida Baseball School.
Sanford cops
tread water,
catch pirate
•TT;, . “'5—I
Sick bird prompts kidnapping
—
parking restrictions from an ordinance abol
ishing marina launching fees. Simmons said this
morning he would recommend a solution to the
parking problem at the meeting.
t
St. Louis at Nsw Yortt .................. 305 p.m.
8an Francisco M 8an Diago— ...... 1005 p.m.
AMEMC
Lots of local scholarship m oney goes unclaimed
by VICKI I
Boston at Baltlmora................................... 205p.m. Hsrald staff writer
Toronto at Kansas City.............................. .2:35p.m.
Mllwaukas at davaland............................. 4:35p.m. Are you still looking for some
Saattla at Oakland.......................
1105p.m. money that will help you attend
college? If so. you are not alone.
According to Angrlctte Longmlrc.
>gram specialist with the Florida
partment o f Education, there la a
great deal o f scholarship money that
remains unclaimed every year.
"People Just don’t know where to
look for the fu n d s." she said.
"(Students) are always surprised at
the number of sources that offer
scholarships."
The following Is a partial list of
scholarships available to Seminole
County students.
• A lp h a D elta Kappa Sororlty/Gamma Gumma Chapter Award:
Offered to female residents of
Seminole County who are graduat
ing seniors from any Seminole
County high school. Students may
attend the school of their choice, but
they must major In education
Selection Is based on financial need,
academic achievement and GPA.
They must be Involved In communi
ty service activities. The scholarship
Is a non-renewable 8200 Deadline
la April 15. For more information,
contact Mary Lee Miller. Guld-
K
SA T.
4A a
Partly cloudy and
Partly
Cloudy
Today will be partly
cloudy with a high In
the low 80s. Tonight
will be (air with a low
In the lo » 60a and a
chance o f patchy fog.
T o m o rro w w ill be
partly cloudy with a
high In the mid 80s.
ance/Ovtedo High School.
• AMI Medical Center-Orlaqdo
Auxiliary Health Care Scholarship:
Offered to students who plan to
Walmart announces
scholmhlp winnar
i — Michael Hocft o f
Lake Mary has been named the
1989 recipient o f the 81.000
Wal-Mart Foundation Com m u
nity echotarahlft
H ocft. a Lake Mary High
Sr haol senior, was chosen from
3 4 . applicants for the annugl
scholarship. Sere "Nelson
N an cy T erw U leger. both of
Sem ln olg High School, w ere
chosen as alternates.
Hoefl plane to attend Florida
State University In the fall. He
has been active In the Golden
A ge Games and Special O ly a pica.
Applicants were Interviewed
team o f thr-c local ju d ife .
foe Mary WaJ '
Mart Foundation Community
Scholarship Is m e o f 81.3 m il
lion In scholarships given annu
ally tn 26 states.
Kf
pursue a health-related career at a
Central Florida school. Selection Is
based on rcferal from the student's
school and the student's applica
tion. There are 10 awards annually,
ranging from 8250 to 81.000. They
arc renewable based on mainte
nance o f a 2.5 GPA. For more
Information, contact: AMI Medical
C e n t e r H e a lth C a re S c h o la r
ship/ 1800 M ercy Drlve/Orlando
33808.
• J im Palmer Memorial Scholar
ship:
□ B m Maaay, Fags 2A
High School Graduation and Dropout Rates
G ra d u a tio n ra te , ra n k
Dropout tali- rank
1.
) M lnns»ots-91.4%
1.
) Washington, D ,C .-43.2%
2.
) Connectlcut-89.8%
2.
) Florida-38.0%___
3.
) North Dakota-89.7%
3.
4.
) Nsbrssks-88.1%
) Gaorgia-37.3%
Loulslana-37.3%______
5.
) lowa-87.S%___
6.
) Monlana-87.2%
7.
) Wisconsin-86.3%
8.
) K an sas-81 .5%
South Dakota-81.5%
10.) W yom ing-81.2%
5.
) Ariiona-37.0%___
6.
) Mlsslsslppl-36.7%
7.
) Nsw Vork-35.8%
8.
) Taxas-35.7%____
9. ) South Csrollna-35.5%
10.) Nevada-34.8%
Sower No m a * ConUf tor Education Sutituci
U.S Pori, ol Education World Almonte
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AG E. Call 322-2611
�...
itsAitkratal TO's 'i s
, April 3, II
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
.
i,M
. ' .,
■
■
'I - l
Eidtrfy woman abductad
money
1ties said.
In the
ban two man foread thetr w ay Into the <
rut
the parking lot o f Cast lake Square Mall, police
two
m en took Schuller's Jewelry and drove her to at least two area
shopping centers, where she was forced to take 8160 from
automated teller machines, police said. W hile at the mall, a
motorist noticed the woman looked terrified and decided to
follow the car. One suspect Jumped from the car a short lim e
later and was chased by passers-by.
John Bernard Rosa. 27. w as charged with armed kidnapping,
armed robbery and car theft after being chased down, police
said. The other man leaped from her car at an Intersection and
Bakktrs prepare to broadeaat
S A L T SPRINGS - Television ev.
Jim Bakker and his
crew spent Sunday unloading a
production truck
and presumably taping shows from their new
.
location in
north-central Florida. The truck was at a Lake George reti
In the Ocala National Forest.
Bakker. his wife and two children settled at the spot late last
week. Reporters outside a w ire fence around the Lake George
MlQlsUlsa retreat were not allowed Inside. The 29-acre retreat
sn a center Mar helping troubled members o f the
week. Bakker got permission to m ove to Florida
while awaiting trial In Charlotte. N.C.. for fraud and conspliry.
Florida House
deal observers
tenure as « f
' 1 will be a i
«1 style.
deal and |
one. largely I
ten d s
The legtaladve session
y In Tallahassee, and
Gustafson already has angered some colleagues and the
governor with hla sharp tongue and confrontational style.
Gustafson was set to make hla
his formal
form debut as speaker Monday
by outlining hla priorities for the session in a speech. Former
legislator Pete Dunbar, who la now general counsel for the
“ — ----------Gustafson has "created some very /bitter
a large group o f hla House colleagues. "
inted Friday from Israel, where hla
to a daughter who later died.
TAMP/
Sp<* * * ^ , ,
Qroup pmtMtt propoMd budQit outo
TALLAH ASSEE - A
o f groups concerned about
•octal and welfhre issues was
to outline Us legislative
concerns
demand
* iiu budgetary
u u u | c w i7 u
n w n i u naunuay. and
auu o
nnanu u iin m w c
adjustments In spending cuts for various programs.
The Clearinghouse on Human Servkea said the budget plan
put forth by Gov. Bob Marlines contains 8715 m illion In
spending cuts for nine welfare and human services categories.
Th e cuts have been criticised by other groups affected by the
reductions. The Clearinghouse represents a variety o f advocacy
group in the state. Lea d en o f the coalition say they "cannot
remain ailent" in the t o e o f the reductions.
Pm o o n ciMniiD of Likt Jaokooh
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP1) — A top builder and the Leon
Coiipty’a top environmental official aay county officials abound,
sp e^ m U lion s o f dollars to d ean up a i^ a l^ e a ,
The two spent the last several months studying the runoff
problem that fouls Lake Jackson and other bodies o f water in
the T b llB h iT t ftltt. Lake Jecksofi w ee once one o f the beet
baas lakes in the South, but critics say stormwater runoff and
other pollution baa killed pari o f the lake and Is slowly ruining
th eres to flL
T
King map
employees
EMI
The daily number
nu
Sunday In ths
Florida Lowry CASH 3 gams was
□ Straight Play (numbsrs In asset
ORisr): 3230 on a OOoont bat, MOO
o n tl.
□ Box 3 (numbsrs in any ordst):
$00 for • SO-csnt bat. $100 on SI.
□ Bos 0 (numbsrs In any ordsr):
f P t e f i W S S W r f f onta
drawn, $30 in any ordsr on s $1
bsl.
□ Straight Bos 0: $290 In ordsr
i. $40 II pick ad In comblns
t l o n o n f l b s t .
E
l i o ns CU»» N ttiw P U iil
FUrtSa ron
FOtTMAITKSi
M THS IANFOBO HSBALO, P.O
Sm tut, tartars. F I SUM.
Owl Ol U «U Mail; TbrM Manta Ul-M j
• M m S n VM M ; V s s r P I N
( mm m a il.
Herald staff writer
County clerk’s
office closing
half-hour earner
Moneyto all Oviedo High School
students, regardless o f th
eir
thcll*
ch oice o f school or Intended
mqjor. Selection la baaed on
financial need, a high school
G P A o f 2.5 or better, SAT/ACT
, recommendations and an
Deadline: April 15.
For m ore Information, contact
the Oviedo H igh School Senior
f>iiiH«nwi
■
• M eridian Club o f W in ter
Partt8 cholarahk>:
Open to all students o f Lake
Howell High School. Selection la
m i nnincU lI need (parents'
fin ancial statem ent required).
high school academic achieve-
Longwood
Scholarship:
Open to the graduating seniors
from Seminole High School with
the school's highest G PA, re
regardkas o f institution o f post
secondary atudy. Recipient must
be a resident o f Seminole County
w h o h a a s h o w n a c a d e m ic
ach ievem en t and leadership.
The 8250 aw ard'is not renewsble. For more Information, contact: Sem olnoie H igh School
Outdance Department.
•W al-M art Foundation Com
munity Award:
T w o awards offered on an
annual basis to students from
Seminole and Lake Mary High
Schools. Selection la baaed on
financial need, high school sea-
C— i lamed fr o m P a fa I A
shopping center. He plana to
atari ti c onstruction company.
| Morton is married and also haa
taro children.
Odom ’s attorney. Michael A.
Kramer, plana to fight In court to
overtu rn the com m issioners'
decision to oust Odom. He said
that her rights were violated
because she was denied the right
to an attorney the night she was
the student's frestunan year. It
It la
Inform ation , contact th e Lake
Howell High SdMOt Outdance
Counselor .
• T e r r y C o r d e ll M e m o r ia l
ousted, and because she was not
give n the opportunity fo r a
public hearing. T h e city offered
Odom a public hearing on March
1 after they removed her. Odom
stated in a letter that she must
defer for 30 days prior to making
a decision tor a public hearing.
She stated that she needed to
"recover from the devastating
emotional blow " she suffered
due to the commissioners' ac
tion.
Pirate
C s s t l s s M froas F ags I A
!
eluding about 100 at the com
pany's headquarters in Miami.
T h e H e r a ld q u o te d h igh ranking sources as saying there
will be major layoffs affecting
everyone from secretaries to
senior managers. One o f those
sources estimated the total na
tionwide at 500.
A Burger King spokeswoman
confirmed the com pany's Inten
tio n .
Fags IA
for prices that range
lontn,
865 to 8110 per mont
depending on the alxe. Dry
fa:
storage (acuities
can accom
modate boats up to 28 feet in
length. Boats in dry storage are
su cked four high.
For boau up to 100 feet long,
the marina haa 245 w et storage
boat slips. T h e coat o f wet
2e is 83.55 per foot each
torsge
ate
nonth.
mont
Lucarell estimates that about
60 percent o f boaters storing
equipment at the marina are
from Orlando. Other boaters
c o m e aa' fa r u s C a lifo r n ia .
Canada and South Am erica to
use the facUlty, he aald. Ten
the difficulty o f the student's
curriculum. The scholarship la
in the amount o f 81.000. For
more information contact the
Lake Mary or Seminole High
School guidance departments.
Michael Coyner Houff. 41. or
I I Elm Ave., Sanford.
with p a n d theft and
to a boat. He la also
with operating a vessel
under the influence o f alcohol
and reckless operation o f a boat.
Damage to the 835.000 boat is
percent o f the boats aim ed at the
marina are owned by out-of-state
sportsmen, he estimated.
Although boaters at Monroe
H a rb ou r M arina h a v e b lin d
mosquitoes and ducka to con
tend with. LucareU said, the
brackish w ater dock doesn't
pose corrosion problems os salt
water docka do.
Lucarell expects occupancy to
be at 100 percent by the fall,
when northerners com e south or
out o f coastal saltwaters. Last
fall Lucarell had a 400-boater
waiting Hat for space at the
marina, he aald.
On a busy weekend, LucareU
said, at least 2 0 boats are
launched from d ry stora ge.
Harbour Marina, who, in turn,
le a s e s a p a c e to R lv e r a h lp
Romance. Th e city also leases
apace to Holiday Inn, which
operates a bar and a snack shop
on the marina, and office apace
to a dentist, an accountant and a
fitness center.
Jim Jem igan. parks and rec
reation department director, said
the city ia responsible tor upkeep
o f roads, ramps, signs and other
maintenance on the marina.
Last week the city abolished a
85 launching fee adopted last
May by the commission. Th e
city had estimated 860.000 In
revenue from the fees. Jem igan
said, but after six monthsi l i a d
collected only about 83.000.
estimated at 85.000.
Police involved in Ihs asafaring pursuit arid capture were Lt.
Doug Bishop. Patrolman First
Class Tlno Fontana. Patrolman
BUI Wtxson. and auxiliary officr
Richard Cohen.
A 10-foot dinghy from the
stolen boat is still m issing.
Harriett said.
Many boaters use their dock
space at the martaa aa a relaxing
weekend getaway, he aald, in
stead o f taking their boats out on
the water.
In his tenure at the marina,
Lucarell aald the logistics or
boating have changed. " I 'v e
seen boats go from 500 pounds
to one ton.” he said. " I'v e seen
boats go from 20 feet to 50 feet."
But whUe the sport o f boating
has grown up. he said, the
marina doesn't seem to have
aged. "N o t many people believe
this faculty ia 2 0 years old ."
The city built the marina tn
1067. T h e city of Sanford leases
marina space to the Monroe
TH E W EATH ER
( T T T t r r "
T o d a y ...P a rtly clo u d y and
wanner with aouth winds at
10-1B mph. High in the low 80s.
Tonight...Falr with a chance o f
patchy fog developing late. Low
In the low 60a.
Tom orrow...I^rtly cloudy with
a high in the mid 80s. Wind
aouth at 10 mph. A 2 0 percent
chance o f afternoon showers or
thunderstorms.
U f lR f e M M B O t m j O O f t \
I
’v
T
S U N D A Y ------------------- M O N D A Y
a «M M r 8 8 - 8 4
• W M V N 4 -N N
(USFtMi M l
Monday, April 3. 1909
Vol. 01. No. 191
Abels and Cooper are among
the top five candidates re
commended by the screening
L O N G W O O D — C o m m is committee.
sioners plan to discuss this
Other items on the agenda
everting the schedule tor in
terviewing city administrator Include:
• A u th o r iz a tio n 1 to place
candidates.
additional
items on the sur
A t a special meeting March
24, commissioners decided to plus list tor the auction on
April 8 . Those items Include a
interview two candidates.
Commissioners plan to in- S a vin co p y m ach in e, tw o
tervlew Michael Abels. 40.
X city chairs, a toaster oven, an IDS/
adm inistrator tor Defiance. Tatung computer and a C. Itoh
Ohio, oh Friday. April 7: and printer.
Donald Cooper. 38, form er
• Update on the status o f
town manager o f Castle Rock.
Rangeline Road Improvements
Colo, on Thursday. April 6 . at (he KlnderCare Learning
The candidates will be briefed Center to Include the Installa
at city hall by Acting City
tion o f a guardrail on the
Administrator Don Terry and
southbound lane and dressing
will take a tour o f city hall, in
up the narrow road shoulder
the afternoon. the comm is and bank to correct a hazard
sioners will Individually In ous condition.
terview the candidates.
T w o work sessions will be
The Interviewing process is
held prior to the regularlyestimated to cost approximate
ly 8600 to 8700 tor each
scheduled m eeting at 7:30
candidate, Including air fare,
p.m. A t 5:30 p.m.. the com
mission will meet with the
lodging and rental cars.
The
Scree
r
Parks and Recreation Advisory
_______
jnlng
Committee o f
B o a rd r e g a r d in g a c o s t
the Florida City and County
estimate for Candyland Park
M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n
narrowed the list to 10 can and at 6 p.m.. commissioners
didates from among 75 appli will discuss Longwood's sewer
service policy.
cants nationwide.
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINI
Marina
-
MIAMI - As many as 500
employees o f Burger King Corp.
the nation's No. 2 hamburger
chain, may loae their Jobs today
in a company-wide restructur
ing. The Miami Herald reported.
The fast-food company was
e x p e c te d to a n n o u n c e n a
tionwide layoffs Monday affect
ing hundreds o f employees, in-
Larkins, police said. He also has
been charged with the attemptedMIAMI — T w o men have been m u rd er o f o n e o f Larkina*
charged with first-degree murder friends, police said.
in Connection with the shooting
Lawrence died In a spray or
death o f ah anti-drug crusader in bullets March 20 in the parking
Miami. Metro-Dade IP olice said lot o f Lee*a Grocery In aouthweat
Monday.
M ia m i. T w o o t h e r s w e r e
The murder o f 51 -year-old Lee wounded In the attack.
Arthur Lawrence In front o f hla
Police said Johnson was one of
grocery store two weeks ago two trlggermen who fired the
s h o ts th a t b ro u g h t dow n
drew national attention.
Police refused to aay what led , Lawrence, known for hla tough
them to the two suspects, or w hy ' s t a n c e a g a in s t lo c a l d r u g
dealers.
L a w r e n c e w a s k ille d . T h e
r o c e r 's f a m i l y h a a s a id
iw rence was killed because he
spoke out against the nourishing
drug trade In hla neighborhood.
Police are Investigating the
possibility that Lawrence fell
. victim to 'a 4-year-old drug war
In the area. Although *Lawrence
SANFORD — Sveral depart
haa not been linked to drugs, ments o f the Seminole County
several o f hla relatives have been Clerk o f Courts now win close at
Investigated for suspected in 4:30 p.m. instead o f 5 p.m.
volvem ent in the trade, police
T h e d e p a r tm e n ts In c lu d e
probate, support, circuit and
Ronnie Johnson and Rodney county civil, traffic, land records,
Newsome, both 21, were ar marriage licenses and passports.
rested Saturday and charged in and Juvenile.
connection w ith the slaying,
C'At
lerk o f C ourts M aryanne
police aald.
Morse says she is closing those
Johnson also w as charged offices early to qllow staff to
w ith another count o f first- prepare bank deposits uninter
degree m urder In connection rupted by the public, allowing
with the death earlier last month earlier deposits and reducing
o f suspected drug dealer Tequila overtim e coats.
Ar \
|J
«N 4 T
/
*1I 1 *\
ar
D a y ta a a Bsacfc: Waves are 2
feet with a slight chop. Current
is to the north with a water
temperature o f 63 degrees. H aw
S m y rn a Bsachi Waves are 2 feet
and semi-choppy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture o f 63 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 17.
T IM S O A V
C ia u d y 8 2 - 4 8
V J 'A .------------------
W EDNESDAY
F ty C M y N 1 - 4 T
TH U R SD A Y
F ty C W y 8 3 4 4
m
i t h
m
O tya FW M sH
AWwauwsusi
And*r«e»«y
Alianlacy
•m um w
Birmingham cy
Biamarcfccy
Satan r
ButtaUr
h
T —
| |
I
M U Fes
n a ....
4} M ....
ti it ....
m sa ....
M U ....
U U ....
U »
....
11 a .01
�Sanford Htrald. 8an»ord, Florida — Monday, April .3, 19S9 — SA
I
0
r 7 ' *' *
' % 4 tr * j-J flfi
.
A ttepted co u p fails
to oust Haitian ruler
*
\
Man taya ha was shot by robber
LONG WOOD — Lewis Richard Rhodes. 31. o f Casselberry,
told 8emlnole County sheriff's deputies he was shot In the
upper left arm hy one or several robbers who Jumped on the
running board o f his dump truck when he slowed down to
cross railroad tracks on County Road 427 north o f Magnolia
St., rural Longwood.
Rhodes and Patricia Taylor Rhodes. 34. said the Incident
occurred Saturday night. Ms. Rhodes said she gave the robbers
money on demand and the one who took her money punched
her In the face before Jumping off the vehicle with his
companions. A shot was fired and Rhodes was wounded. Ms.
Rhodes said she loot 9230 to the thieves, a sheriff's report said.
Husband arrested after breakln
OVIEDO — A man who moved out o f his Oviedo home In
December Is accused o f returning and forcing entry through a
window at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
While there. Andrew Joseph Moran. 27, o f Orlando, Is
accused o f pushing and punching his estranged wife Lisa Rose
Moran. 29. o f 1053 Dees Drive. He also reportedly punched a
door with his fist and dlaconected the telephone before pushing
Mrs. Moran to the floor. The couple's baby wns at the scene
during the fight. Oviedo police said.
Moran Is charged with battery-spouse abuse. Bond Is 9500.
Msn chsrgtd In battsry
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — A man accused o f battering a
woman during a fight at his house at about 4 a.m. Sunday was
charged wlh battery by Seminole County sheriff's deputies.
The woman suffered scratches and a cut to her face. George
Edward Jackson. 36. o f 60 Lake Howell Road *C, Is charged In
the case. Bond Is 9500.
Matchbox of cocalna recovered
SANFORD — Sanford police report picking up a matchbox
they saw a man drop In an area know for drug deals on
Seventh Street at Pine Avenue nfabout 8 p.m. Saturday.
Th e box held three pieces o f crack cocaine and Robert Lee
Davenport. 50. o f 134 Academ y Ave., Sanford, was charged
with possession o f cocaine. Bond Is 92.000.
srT T T T rw i
FRIDAY
• 8 :3 5 p.m. — 815 Hickory
A ve., medical call, man, 55.
transported. . •
• 9:57 p.m. 1224 W.
13th SL. false alarm.
SATU RD AY
• 1:17 a.m. — Eighth Street
and Sanford Avenue, medical
call; not transported w ere
man. 51. and man. 22.
• 9 :0 5 a.m. — 801 E. Sec
ond St., car heating vents
clogged with leaves, no fire.
• 9 :5 6 a.m. — 70 Redding
Gardens, rescue, man, 82. not
...........
)
transported.
• 1:38 p.m. — Eighth Street
and Hickory Avenue, trauma:
transported by private vehicle
to Central Florida Regional
Hospital were man. 20. and
woman, 2 0 .
•5 :3 7 p.m. - 1216 W. Ninth
St., smoke scare, no fire.
• 8 :4 8 p.m. — Park Avenue
and 25th Street, trauma, man.
26, not transported.
SUNDAY
• 5:11 a.m. - 500 W. Airport
Blvd. *1209. smoke scare, no
fire.
____J
.«
Rockets, hit
U.S. embassy
.t a ^-
*
CORPORATE LEASES
AVAILABLE
State-run Haitian television
said the Information Ministry
RANDO LPH COURT
hsd confirmed that a coup at
p o r t a u p r in c e . H aiti APTS.
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
Rebellious soldiers tried Sunday tempt was wnged "Inside the
to overthrow Lt. Oen. Prosper palace."
BO H ID D E N L A K E D R .
BANFO RD
U .S . S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
Avrtl. but the attempted coup
failed and Avrtl "controls the spokeswoman Susan Clyde said
situation." state-run television In Washington that rebellious
said. No casualties w ere re soldiers were taking Avrtl to the
ported.
airport w hen they w ere In
A U.S. official said guards loyal tercepted by loyal presidential
•No More Cooking •No More Cleaning
to Avrtl Intercepted mutinous guards who look him back to the
• No More Laundry
soldiers taking him to the airport palace.
"Several people who are sus
and returned the military leader
pected o f being Involved In the
to the presidential palace.
Earlier, a private Haitian radio coup are apparently In custody
station and the acting foreign at the palace." Clyde said, "but
their status la unclear, and we're
m in is t e r o f n e ig h b o r in g
Dominican Republic said the not sure at this point what
coup was successful.
actions would be taken against
Haitian governm ent sources them ."
Clyde said earlier Sunday that
said the coup attempt was car
(407) 323-5138
ried out hy military officers led the uprising appeared to be a
by Col. Hlmler Rebu, head o f the "bloodless coup." She said tele
Offers At No-Extra Charge:
Leopards batalllon, an elite unit vision crews were at the presi
• 3 W e ll B alan ced M eals Each D ay
dential palace awaiting an of
o f riot control troops.
• M a id S ervice F o r Y o u r R oom
The government sources, who ficial announcement.
• L in en & P erson a l L a u n d ry S ervice
r e q u e s te d a n o n y m ity , sa id
One U.S. analyst said the
• S ta ff A va ila b le 24 H rs. F or E m ergen cies
Leopards forces were holding as attempted coup was triggered by
• O p era ted B y A Licen sed R egistered N urse
A vril's recent attempts to crack
hostages a daughter o f Avrtl and
down on drug trafficking In
Interior M inister Acezlu s St.
$575 A Month (Double Occupancy) $775 Up (Private Room)
Louis at the crack unit’s head response to American pressure.
Avrtl was an aide to former
quarters In Freres, a suburb o f
W ILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER
d ic ta to r Jean-C laude "B a b y
Port-au-Prince. The sources said
2430 Willow Av*., Sanford, Fla.
(407) 323-5138
St. Louis was Injured during the
D oc" Duvaller, who (led In Feb
coup attempt.
ruary 1986.
Despite earlier reports that the
coup was successful. State De
partm ent spokesm an Dennis
Harter said In Washington later
Sunday: "O ur embassy Informs
us President Avrtl Is now back In
the palace. However, the situa
tion remains fluid."
Asked to elaborate on his
prepared statement. Harter said
AvrU's presence In the palace
"would suggest that he Is back
In ch a rg e.'W a rier added tn the
statement, "According to our
embassy, Americans are not In
current danger."
Prior to September 1, 1989, Seminole County will submit its final statement of
The Information Ministry said
objectives
end projected use of funds for Its Com m unity Development Block Grant
Avrtl would address the nation
Program for 1969-90. Th e County has received $4,846,000 In funding since October,
at 8 p.m. on state-run television,
but there was no word from the
1988 for activities in lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and
president by 11 p.m.
the
cities of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo,
Sounds that appeared to be
Sanford and W inter Springs.
gunfire coming from the presldential palace began at 3 a.m.
and were heard throughout the
A public hearing will be held on April 4,1989 In order to provide Information about
day. Military authorities dosed
the past performance of the C om m unity Development Block Grant Program and the
Mala Gate International Airport
o u ts id e P o rt-a u -P rin c e and
atatus of current activities and projects. The hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M. In room
blocked roads to It. The air
W-120
of the Seminole C ounty Services Building located at 1101 East First Street
facility remained shut down at
ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS
W IL L O W W O O D
Full Service Rooms & Efficiencies
For Seniors
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
in Sanford, Florida.
midnight.
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All Ssrtilnole County residents are encouraged to attend and participate In this public
hearlng. Fo r more Information call the Seminole County Planning Departitifent at
321-1130 extension 384.
B ry a n t h a t
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Rockets
fired during battles between
C h ris tia n a rm y tro o p s and
S y r i a n * b f e k e d M o s le m
militiamen struck the residence
o f th e U .S. a m b assa d or to
Lebanon, dam aging furniture
and Igniting fires, police said.
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P rio r to S e p te m b e r 1 ,1 0 8 9 , S e m in o le C o u n ty w ill su b m it its final sta tem e nt
of objectives and projected use of fu nds for its C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent B lo ck
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In clu d e , but are no t lim ite d to, capital Im p ro ve m e n ts s u c h as street pa vin g,
w a te r and s e w e r lin es, real pro p e rty a c q u isitio n , re lo catio n, rehabilitation of
b u ild in g s , e c o n o m ic d e ve lo p m e n t, p u b lic fa cilities and p u b lic services.
A p u b lic hea rin g w ill be held o n A p ril 4 ,1 9 8 9 in o rd e r to provid e in fo rm atio n
a b o u t the p ro g ra m an d to o b ta in the vie w s o f c itize n s o n S e m in o le C o u n ty 's
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�Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 3, 1088
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■Sanford
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CHUCK STONE
« I WJ ■
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pro-lifers turn violent
- ■,,,
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12■ lilt
EDITORIALS
___ 1
•' ■•<^
I andle new amnesty
rogram with care
pro
I Thre
Three m illion undocumented Immigrants
becam e temporary legal U.S. residents under
the Immigration reform ’! amnesty program .
N ow It’a time for them to clear the next set o f
bureaucratic hurdles — or risk slipping hack
Into the shadow s o f fear and UlegUlty.
The initial phase o f amnesty conferred
temporary le^ti status on qualified amnesty
applicants for u p to 30 mi
But once the
amnesty applicant has been a temporary
resident for IS m onths, he or she Is expected
nai
iapply for permanent residency.
The U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation
Service, which began this second phase o f the
amnesty program Nov. 7. is disappointed at
h e initial turnout. O f the 320,000 people now
:Uglble for Phaae_2 tn the western region,
jiuy
ly about 85,000 have applied for perm a
nent status.
Si •• + i '• ‘ >
There could be m any reasons: confusion
w er the requirements, apathy o r plain old
arocrastlnattoh. But o u r new ly legalised
mmtgranta should overcome fear and inertia
and m eet this challenge a s quickly as
possible. Otherwise, when their temporary
lapse, they w ill be back at square one.
W hile many Americans were quick to con
demn the Ayatollah Khomeini for assaulting
freedom o f thought, those same Americana have
been boisterously slldnt about thiMr fellow
citizens' assault on freedom o f choice.
Th e freedom to choose concerns abortion. The
Issue is becoming Increasingly divisive — and. In
some Instances, dangerously violent.
If the Issue were confined to an exercise In
differences o f opinion, there would be no
plcketera.
Only when antl-abortionlat* turn violent — as
did the Ayatollah Khomeini when hr urged
followers to execute "Satanic Verses" author
Salman Rushdie — Is our constitutional soul
sabotaged. The reasons for the assault may
differ, but the consequences are the same.
In 1965. anti-abortionists bombed 26 family
clinics and torched 14 more. Their
to arson and violence Is paradoxical
because the cntl-abortionists are now morally
subsidized by the federal government.
Th e president supports them. And a Supreme
Court that legalized abortion, 7-2. In the 1973
Roe v*. W ade decision now teeters on the brink
o f a probable 6-3 reversal.
Olven this federal trend, the polarization
between the anti-abortionists (pro-lifers) and the
pro-abortionlats (pro-choicera) has Intensified.
A n tl-a b o rtlo n la ts
condemn pro-choice
a d v o c a t e s as
m u rd e re rs . P roabortion advocates
denounce pro-lifers
as terrorists.
A s c h iz o p h r e n ic
A m e r ic a n p u b lic
seems to favor both
s i d e s . In a L o s
Angeles Tim es na
tional poll, 57 per
c e n t c o n s id e r e d
abortion an act o f
m urder, but m ore
than half o f those
f The freedom
polled supported the
to chooee
sta te m e n t: “ E very
concerns
woman has the right
abortion J
to control her own
body.”
Tne anti-abortionists may have the federal
government on their sid e,'b u t they are.still
losing the soul o f the American people.
One dramatic example o f that lack o f national
JA C K ANDERSON
S U M P "*™ "*
VA watchdogs shelved
some important audits
To
pie
ahortcut for qualifying. It’s a basic English
proficiency and civics test How sim ple Is It?
)n e multiple-choice question asks: “W hich
uuntry is north o f the United States? Cuba,
rrance. Canada or Japan?" Another asks the
lam e o f the capital o f the United States.
If the temporary resident fails, the test can
* taken again, without penalty. Those w ho
lan’t m s s s second time can meet the
enrolling in special English
es offered at various “
country.
W e commend the INS for stream lining the
Mth to permanent residency, but th a tlsn ’t
:nough. W ith thousands still an the waiting
1st to enter the b ig lls h and civics courses in
»m c areas, the state education system must
nake certain that enough c lames are avail ible. The Legislature should add $50 million
o the $121 million budget for the education
if am nesty applicants rather than risk a
cutback o f these Im portant educational
courses.
It would be tragic if som e amnesty seekers
ost out solely because they were unable to
let Into a class before the deadline expired.
T he amnesty program had a shaky begin
ning In 1087, finally gained momentum and
•ventually provided m any undocumented
workers with an opportunity to be full-fledged
imerican citizen*.
r
The Bush administration is seriously talkng about replacing INS Commissioner Alan
kelson, a m ove that probably also would
nean the departure o f Harold Ezell, western
regional commissioner.
Despite early problem s, Nelson and Ezell
Oe
deserve credit for establishing the am nesty
Jrogram and trying to smooth Its rough
Iges. W hoever succeeds them must not drop
he ball. T he am nesty program is a on{c-in-a-llfetim e opportunity to bring/ u n
docum ented w orkers Into the Am erican
mainstream. It must be handled with care.
&
Berry's W orld
€> ($•$ H M l 4ms
See what happens when you eat 16 cases of
Chilean grapes every day tor 10years?"
jpport la a m ove by several dozen historians to
solicit
o f their colleagues to oppose the
sUctt 200
2
Justice Department's effort to overturn the Roe
vs. Wade decision. W hile historians have often
served as expert witnesses In court trials, the
filing o f an amicus curiae (friend-of-the-court)
brief by the A d Hoc Group o f Historians In
Support o f Privacy Is an unusual break with
tradition.
T h e coalescing o f public opinion against the
antl-abortlonlsts has galvanized them to escalate
their harassment, Intensify their violence and
nendment. Their actions
terrorize the First Ament!
have been felL
A radio commercial advertising the National
Organization for Worn en -sponsored pro-choice
march in Washington, D.C.. on Sunday. April 9.
Is being rejected by most radio stations.
Radio station executives were candid about
their reasons for reftislng to run the spots. They
wanted to avoid antl-abortlonlsts picketing their
stations and boycotting their sponsors. Some
also fear potential violence.
T h e only way to combat iron curtain attempts
to alienee freedom o f speech Is to raise the
curtain, and a giant curtain-raiser w ill take place
on Su nday, A p ril 9. w hen thousands o f
freedom-loving Americans w ill converge on the
nation's capital.
WASHINGTON - Watchdogs at the Veter
ans Administration have been accused o f
concealing politically sensitive findings o f
id a
waste and
abuse — findings that ended up on
a shelf instead o f In the hands o f Congress.
The Inspector general’s staff at the V A
which are normally released
produces audits w!
to the public In semi-annual reports to
Congress. But we have learned of a few audits
that never saw the light o f day for reasons
that indicate the in
spector general m ay
have been distracted
by politics.
Inspectors general
have been Installed
In m a n y f e d e r a l
agen cies since the
1970s. Their Job Is to
audit and Investigate
t h e ir o w n d e p a r t
ments without, con
cern for politics or
th,e d e p a r t m e n t s '
r e p u t a t i o n . M o re
than anyone, these
f A
w a tc h d o g s sh ou ld
whistleblower
follow the axiom o f
haadubtwd
S u p rem e C o u rt
th«m
Justice Louis Bran‘credenza*
. d els: "S u n lig h t Is
reports^
■aid to be the best o f
disinfectants."
For reasons that sound flimsy, however,
some V A Inspector general auditai
released. A whistler
eblower has dubbed them
"cred en za" reports, for their final, private,
resting place.
Our associate Stewart Harris saw the
uncirculated audits and found evidence that
former VA Im pcctor genera) Frank Sato may
have caved In to outside considerations.
__J
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Helping schools help them selves
WASHINGTON - The current wave of
education reform began with a federal gov
ernment report. " A Nation at Risk,” depleting
the failure of far too many schools to glyc their
students a mastery of essential citizenship and
economic skills.
Terrell Dell, the education secretary who
Initialed that report In 1983. was unable to
Interest his boas. President Reagan, in a
federal response. Instead. Reagan traveled the
country telling governors, legislators and local
school baords that It was up to them to run the
rescue operation.
Confounding the skeptics, many state* and
localities stepped up to the challenge. They
raised teachers' pay. toughened curriculum,
lengthened school days andI years,
yo
and Insisted
on testing students to measure the results.
Impressive as that response was. the people
aived — especially governors — soon
Involved
realized that the first wave o f school reform
would fall well short or what was needed. In
1986, the nation's governors, working with the
Carnegie Foundation Task Force on Teaching
as a Profession, launched the second wave. It
was aimed primarily at Improving professional
skills, pay. accountability and authority o f
teachers.
That effort developed enough momentum
that in the fin al yeara o f the Reagan
administration. Education Secretary WUllam
Bennett was able to publish useful guidebooks
to “ what w orks" In particular schools and
classrooms.
Only now. six years after It bagan with Dell's
report, has the education-reform effort turned
back to Washington. A s this Is written, the
final (ouches are being place on the message In
which President Bush will spell out his
campaign’s stated aspiration to have him
recorded as "th e education President."
He la expected to offer suggestions for
expanding "Head Start" pre-school programs
for needy youngsters, savings programs to
help middle-class families pay college bills and
other classroom goodies hinted at In last year's
stump speeches.
But unless (here's a last-mlnuic change o f
mind by Bush's domestic-policy stalf. he
apparently will not adopt as his own a bold but
essentially cost-free Idea through which the
federal government could give a powerful
boost to the healthy experimentation taking
place at the local level.
The Idea was offered to W hile House. Office
o f Management and Budget and Department of
Education officials by the National,Center on
Education and the Econom y. This ts a
Carnegie-funded group led by John Sculley.
head of Apple Computer. Inc., and former Gov.
» BB.
. Hunt.
Ilui Ji.. o f North Carolina, a leader
James
In the education-reform movement. Marc S.
Tucker, who headed the stall o f the original
Carnegie effort. Is directing this follow-on
project.
It would, by simple waiver o f regulations,
allow school systems with many poor student*
to develop educational bootstrap plana and
then pool federal and state funds to carry them
out. This Idea is so much tn tune with what
th e g o v e r n o r s at
ready are doing and
with the baalc phi
losophy o f the Bush
adm inistration that
N ew J ers ey G ov.
Thomas H. Kean (R)
has c a lle d It “ an
e x c e lle n t place to
begin" redefining the
federal role.
Today, the federal
government supplies
e a r m a r k e d fu n d s,
th ro u g h s e p a ra te
programs, for educa
tion o f poor children,
th e h a n d ic a p p e d ,
I t t M federal
c h ild re n from
govsmmsnt
fo r e ig n - la n g u a g e
could giIvaa
b a c k g ro u n d s and
powsrfu
rul
other target groups.
boost J
T h e s e a re w e llintentioned efforts.
But as Tucker and
his colleagues noted In a m em o to the
President. "Separate bureaucracies...typically
carve kids Into separate pieces and make It
difficult to build initiatives that work for the
student.” It would be better, they argue. If the
quest for excellence gave states and localities
"m axim um freedom to figure out how to
produce those results."
They are not proposing an overhaul o f
existing federal programs. Rather, they sug
gest that Bush ask Congress to give Cabinet
secretaries authority to solicit proposals from
communities and states with large concentra
tions o f poverty. The winners would get
"broad waivers that would permit pooling o f
both state and federal funds...In exchange for
commitment...from education, government,
community and business leaders...to set and
achieve high education performance.”
They emphasize this Is not a suggestion for
deregulating the system. Communities would
keep their waivers only as long as they could
demonstrate they were making ycar-by-year
progress toward their education goals, so "th e
emphasis (would be) squarely on perfor
m ance."
States and district* would receive the same
funds they now get. with perhaps a 5 or 10
percent bonus for effort* to boost performance,
especially In academic achievement and in
helping students make the transition from
school to work.
It's a sensible way o f building on the good
work already begun.
A 1986 audit by Sato's staff concluded that
the V A could save $6.7 million If It didn’t
build an unneeded pedestrian bridge at the
V A Medical Center In Portland, Ore. Sato
agreed with the conclusion, but the audit
ended up In the credenza. and the bridge was
sxpl
buUL Ssto explained
that Sen. Mark H atlkld.
R-Orc., had already budgeted the money for
his home stale and the V A audit would not
have changed that. W e asked him If he was
afraid o f stepping on Hatfield’s toes. Sato's
ndlcatea that
t
answer indicated”
he balanced political
considerations. Sato said he could have been
called before Congress or suffered other
distracting, political reperciuslons If he had
issued the report. "Y o u have to consider how
to get the most bang for the buck,” he said.
W e think he Is wrong.
In another report. Sato's Investigators
found that many veterans who were paid for
being 100 percent disabled were working In
other federal Jobs. A person who la 100
percent disabled Is not supposed to be able to
work. The audit was canceled before It was
finished. Sato said there waa no reason to
finish It because the V A saw an early draft o f
the Information and agreed to clean up Its
act. That Is comparable to the police deciding
not to tell the district attorney about a
robbery because the robber agreed not to do
It again. T h e Inspector general la not
supposed to have his strings pulled by the
agency that he Investigates.
Ssto's staff also suspended an audit o f the
W all* Walla. Wash.. V A hospital. Th e V A was
grappling with the Idea o f turning the
hospital into an outpatient clktlc. Ssto told us
the VA had already made Its decision, so It
was not necessary for his team to continue
the audit. But It seems to us that the audit
would have been useful In that decisionmaklnj process. Rep. Tom Foley. D-Wtsh..
making
provecT that It wasn t too late to change the
vA 'sm ln d .
Foley flexed h it considerable political
muscle and stopped the V A from converting
the hospital to an outpatient dlnlc. Many of
the patients In that hospital were Foley's
constituent*.
The General Accounting Office and the
Office o f Special Counsel Investigated the
rcpori* that Soto did not give to Congress and
found no "conclusive" evidence that the
Inspector General's office has lost Its In
dependence.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 3, 1969 — BA
FINANCIAL
• AEROBICS
•NAUTILUS
• DAYCARE
• FREEWEIGHTS
• CERTIFIED
-SAU N A
INSTRUCTORS
• STEAM ROOM
•TANNING BEDS
Stocks open mixed
trading as takeover news In the airline sector
set the pace for a broad-based rally on the last
day or the year's first quarter.
NEW YORK — Prices opened mixed Monday
In moderate trading or New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 12.28 Friday, was unchanged at 2293.62
shortly after the market opened.
Declines edged advance*, however, 393-298
among the 1,143 Issues crossing the NYSE
tape. Early turnover amounted to about
6,717,000 shares.
Stock prices closed higher Friday In active
News that oilman Marvin Davis ofTered $2.6
billion for N W A Inc., parent o f Northwest
Airlines, sent the Dow Jones transportation
average soaring 32.18 points, Its biggest leap
In roughly 15 months.
Larry Wachtel, market analyst with Prudenttal-Bache Securities Inc., aald the bid for NW A
pulled up other airline stocks and optimism In
the sector spilled over Into the broader market.
Dollar lower, gold up
T h e d o lla r fe ll M on day
against most key currencies In
early trading on major foreign
currency markets. Gold was
higher.
The U.S. currency opened
mostly lower on the European
exchanges.
In Frankfurt, the dollar
began the day at 1.8880
G erm a n m a rk s, o f f from
1.8950 on Friday. The U.S,
currency was lower In Zurich
at 1.6565 Swiss francs, ofT
from 1,6610, and In Paris at
6.3735 French francs, off from
6.3945 on Friday.
Th e dollar was lower In
Brussels at 39.68 Belgian
francs, o ff from 39.80 on
Dow Jones
Dow Jonas A v e ra g e s
IOtOOa.ni.
30 Indus 2294.72 up 1.10
20 Trans 1061.45 up 1.30
15 Utils 183.50 o ff 0.53
65 Stock 873.78 up 0.20
REVEREND LEWIS D. HADfES
Rev. Lewis D. Haines, 80, 600
North St., Altamonte Springs,
died Saturday at South Seminole
C om m unity H ospital,
Long wood. Bom Dec. 17. 1908
In Medford, Mass., he moved to
Springs ftBfP there In
Baptist .Church, S tre w , founded
First Baptist Church ofSanlando
Springs and was a member o f
First Baptist Chtvch o f Eustis.
Survivor* Indude wife, Ruth
S.; sons, Lewis D. II o f Fort
L a u d e r d a le , T h o m a s F .,
C h le f la n d , a n d D a v id S ..
L on g w ood ;; daughter*. Helen B.
Wyaockl, Cassleberry and Mary
E lg in , A lta m o n t e S p r in g s ;
brother. Webber B.j nine grandc h ild re n ; five greatgrandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
START YOUR SU M M ER
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Friday, and In Milan, the
dollar opened at 1.386.50
Italian lire, off from 1.387.85.
In L o n d o n * th e p o u n d
opened lower $1.6805. com
pared with $ 1,6875.
The London morning gold
fixing was $385.30, up $1.55
from Friday's close.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK IUPI1 - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Monday
Gold
Previous close 383.75 ofTO.50
Morning fixing 385.30 up 1.55
Paris 385.67 up 1.41
Hong Kong 385.65 up 3.05
N sw T ork
Comex spot gold open 385.40
up 0.30
Comex spot silver open 5.785
up 0.007
(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.)
Local Internal
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers are representative
Inter-dealer prices as o f
m id-m orning today. Inter
d e a le r m a rk ets ch k n ge
throughout the day. Prlcea%i
not Include retail markup o r
markdown,
American Pioneer 3
Barnett Bank
33M
P in t Union
22
FWtL,
33V$
Fla. Progress
33V4
Hughes Supply
18
Morrison's
26 H
NCRCorp.
55 ft
Plessey
42Vi
Scotty's
12
Southeast Bank 25 Vi
SunTrust
2144
Walt Disney
79V4
Westinghouse
54M
Brunswick
191$
HBJ
Oft
Fla, National
39 ft
BRING AD 8. RFCLIVE A FREF BED
IFRAME W PURCHASE OF MATTRESS SET
3Vk
33U
221$
33 H
33H
18M
261$
FIRST
25 CALLERS
RECEIVE
1 MONTH FREE
1
y
s
1
!
H
i
1
IK
E C
om
I
1
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AEROBIC A FITNESS CENTER
2541 Airport Bird., Sanford
EARLY W EEK
Survivors Include a son. John great-great-grandchildren.
Herky, Chino, Calif.; (laugher*.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Joan Hewton, San Diego, Sandra Sanford, in charge o f arrangeBuchanan. Sanford; sister. Betty m enu.
J o h n s o n . W in te r Parks 12 __________________________________
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t - __________________
a o v w t im m iw t
grandchildren.
H w H W M M P Ig llfc
B a ld w lm fa lr c h lld F u n era l
Home, All
REVEREND
% DoctorgInvent
R A V A R D F.
‘Lazy Way’ to
MCHAW M OM
Rev- Havard F. Richardson.
71. 3103 B u n fdow Blvd., Sanford- dled Friday at hta realdence. Bom Sept, 26, 1917 in
Fitzgerald, G a- he m oved to
Sanford from Bainbrtdge. Ga., In
1945. H e w as a p a s to r o f
Friendship Baptist Church. De
Land, the Worshipful Master o f
the Mount Olive Masonic Lodge
No. 79 and a member o f the
M inuter* and Deacons Union
No. 1.
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1060
M iddle East talks begin
■
Jordan, would produce " a very
Egypt and Israel are the top
good give-and-take."
r e c lp le n t a o f U .S . fo r e ig n
W ASH ING TO N Thr
Beyond an exchange o f famil
assistance. A ll told, economic,
divergent views o f Israel and Us lar viewpoints, there was little military and food aid to Egypt
Arab neighbors coine to the fore expectation o f serious movement nears 93 billion a year. Mubarak
this week as President Bush on the Middle East.
had a need to bolster congres
opens a round o f high-level talks
Mubarak told The Washington sional confidence in hls govern
on how to Improve the political Post he had "n o new proposals" ment to protect those levels o f
climate for peace talks In the to offer. Shamir reaffirmed his aid.
Middle East.
hard-line stand on talks with the
In recent days. Mubarak has
Neither side expected dramatic Palestine Liberation Organiza m e t w i t h H u s s e i n . P L O
breakthroughs as Egyptian Pres tion and the Israeli crackdown Chairman .Yasser Arafat and
ident Hosnl Mubarak, the first o f on Palestinians In the West Bank ■King Pahd o f Saudi Arabia.
three Middle Eastern leaders and Gaza In an Interview with
Th e opposing views taken by
who will visit Washington this The New York Times.
Israeli and A rab leaders on
month, prepared to meet Mon
Moreover, the peace process proposals for an International
day with Bush at the White m ay not even be at the top o f peace conference and Palesti
House.
Mubarak's agenda. His main nian autonomy apparently led
H is v is it, th e firs t In 14 concern was on economic mat Mubarak to reject a request by
m onths, w as not to be all ters. hoping to assuage doubts S h a m ir that th e tw o m eet
b u s in e s s . P ro m th e W h ite about his commitment to eco together with Bush this week.
House. Bush and Mubarak were nomic reform and ensure con
At the center of the talks in
to fly to Baltimore for an all tinued high levels o f U.9. aid.
Washington was the Palestinian
American outing to the baseball
Political adviser Osama El-Baz uprising In the occupied ter
season-opener between the Or said Mubarak would seek help ritories and the heavy-handed
ioles and the Boston Red Sox.
for economic development and Israeli reaction.
A senior admlnlstraUon ofllclal debt reduction at a time when
T h e U n ited S ta te s w an ts
predicted the Bush-Mubarak 9230 million In direct U.S. cash Egypt, through Its Influence with
m e e tin g , a lo n g w ith ta lk s
transfers have been withheld to the PLO, and Israel, through a
Thursday with Israeli Prim e
pressure him into Implementing relaxation of Ita crackdown, to
Minister Yitzhak Shamir and reforms sought by the Interna ta k e " e o n f l d e n c e - b u i l d l n g
April 19 with King Hussein o f tional Monetary Pund.
measures?
Bridge collapses, 7 die
I
COVINOTON. Tenn. The
death toll In the collapee o f the
Hatchle River bridge stood at
seven Monday with storms de
la y in g the search for m ore
victims, and state officials de
fended Inspectors who had de
clared the 55-year-old span safe.
"T h e state cannot replace all
the old bridges It would like to."
s a id B U I M o o r e , r e g io n a l
engineer for the state Transpor
tation Department. " I think we
have 10,000 bridges In the state
and a number o f them are old. It
(eta Into a funding problem. W e
elt like the bridge was safe."
A minister, hls wife and their
4-year-old daughter were among
those killed In Saturday night's
collapse o f the two-lane north
bound span o f the concrete
bridge on U.S. Highway 51. At
leaat four cars and a tractortrailer tig fell 25 feet Into the
dark, swirling water o f the Hatchie River.
Divers pulled seven bodies
from the 30-foot-deep river by
Sunday night. Thunderstorms
!
then rum bled through w ith
drenching rain and lightning
and delayed the search o f the
submerged cars.
"T h e y believe two or three
more people are down there.
Th ey're not really sure because
the water la rushing and It's so
high,". Tlpaon County sheriff's
dispatcher Monica White said.
The Hatchle River, swollen by
flooding rains, apparently eroded
the concrete base o f the bridge
and caused the collapse. Moore
said.
" It undermined the founda
tion. That would be a logical
explanation," Moore said.
Tran sp ortation Departm ent
officials said a recent report
graded 46 percent o f Tennessee
bridges deficient, but Moore said
this bridge was thought to be
structurally sound. It was last
Inspected In September 1987
and was due for another Inspec
tion this September,
T w o 28-foot sections o f the
bridge collapsed at 8:15 p.m.
Saturday, sending the c a n and
tractor-trailer rig Into the water.
One o f the vehicles struck a
bridge support In the river and
caused another 28-foot slab o f
concrete to fall atop the four
cars, officials said.
Rescue teams were using two
Jackhammers to break apart the
concrete so divers could check
for more victims.
A strong current made the
diving "extrem ely dangerous."
ju ld Ron Collins o f tne Ten
nessee Emergency Management
Agency. "It's dirty-water diving.
They are doing It by feel."
Terry Petty, a diver with the
T e n n e s s e e H ig h w a y P a tro l,
sw am Into the m a n gle d
wreckage o f one car to pull a
v i c t i m fr o m t h e r i v e r ,
"In our line o f work, you get
Immune to It to a certain extent,
but It still eats at you. The
b rid ge Is sittin g on top o f
everyone o f the cars. They're all
clustered together." Petty said.
Four o f the dead had been
identified. They were the Rev.
W ilm a Bonds, 40: hla w ife,
Barbara. 25. and their daughter.
Sophie. 4, o f Henning. Tenn..
Just north o f Covington.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal. Notices
Legel Notices
n s n c io s
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nrtka It hartoy ghwn I
am ongagad m buslrws* at Ml
Statonlk Rd- Winter Park. PL
rrm. tombtoit Count,, Florid*
untor tea Fktitlau* Mams at
FLORIDA CREDIT CONSUL
TANT SERVICES, ant that I
Intend te rayli
arttk tea Clark ta tea Clrcwtt
Caurt. laminate County. Ptertda
In accardan
vtsiant el te
Statutes. To Wits
Florida Statute* l«7,
/t/Atoarl CotonSr.
PuMMi: April X 10.17,14. HW
DED-a
in THI circuit Court op
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURTOP
TNE BtUNTEBNTNJUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAtt mu aa-uat-CA-at-L
JULIA E.CARRIOAN.
Plaintiff,
v*.
KURT VANZYL and JOANNE
M. VANZYL, hi* wlte.
IN TNE CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLOEIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natka It haraSy flvon teat wa
ara engaged In butlnaoa at 114
Hold*matt Drive,
laminate County. Ptertda' _
lha PJctltlout N in a at
MAONUM LANDSCAPE
SERVICES, and teat w* Intend
te register told name artft tea
Clark el the Circuit Court,
Seminote County. Ptertda In
•I Ik* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
Tc-Wtt: Section MlJf Ftorts*
Statute* lfS7.
/s/SharonD. Orate
/•/JamI* Draka
PvMMi: April X 10.17,14, its*
DED-ll
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
PURtUANT TO FLORIDA
STATUTE FILM*
following item* at portanal
property Stall ba aata at Public
tote by competitive tabbing at
m Dauglat Avanua, Altamonte
taring*. Interior Oacar Canter,
at M:Wo’eteefc AM. m tea Wte
day
April, Itat. Tha goad* ta
fty
| Kof
•ta
HU ErntanCE ml tvtIVWing
tdtlch war* awnad or laaaad ta
Octarlum Datlgn USA, Inc.
Tkaaa Item* ara tub|tcf ta
•nn
t ckaraa
* M v gpw lag
V W V td id*
ttaraoa
ofVVM
teawLteultard
1Tall Tabte, TU-I
I Bar, AS
1Dining Tabte, DT-t
I Dining Tabte, DT I
ICratom*. HR-II
1Cradania, MM
t Cradama. AM
1Camar Crotons*. CR-1
1RX Tabte. CT-1
IRS. Tabte. CT-S
I Rd. Tabte, TU I
IRS. Tabte. CTJ
1tot. Rd. Tabte
ISg.Tabte.CT-n
ISg.Tabte.CT7
1Lg. CattoaTabte. CT-*
ICaftea Tabte, CT-4
IRS. EndTabte. TUI
I Doubla Bata Cattea Tabte.
CT-1
By Cary E M*
MASSEY. A L P I R
WALDEN, PJL
III Waal ClIrut Slraaf
Anamante Spring*. PL 17714
Canter
PuMtek: March17. April X IMP
DEC-M
IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT
FOR IEMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIM
PROBATE DIVISION
.-.R t t it w r ^
JANIE B. COOPER, a/k/a
JANIE COOPER
Police seek Exxon captain
HUNTINGTON. N.Y. - The
search .for the skipper o f the
Exxon Valdez proved fruitless as
police staked out hla Long Island
home but found no sign o f the
captain o f the vessel that caused
the nation's worst oil spill.
Capt. Joseph Hazelwood. 42.
o f Huntington has been sought
since Alaskan state authorities
file d th ree c rim in a l m isd e
meanors against him and on
arrest warrant was Issued Fri
day. H azelw ood disappeared
from Valdez, Alaska, last week.
He faces charges o f drunken
driving, reckless endrmgerment
and criminal negligence since
hls vessel ran aground In Prince
William Sound March 24. caus
ing the largest oil spill In Am eri
can history.
F ed eral In v e s tig a to rs said
H a z e lw o o d 's b lo o d a lc o h o l
reading was 0.081. well above
the Coast Guard's limit o f 0.04,
when It was tested nine hours
after the accident.
At the time when the tanker
ran aground, the captain had
turned over the helm to hls
uncertified third mate, officials
said.
Hazelwood had been convicted
twice In three years for drunken
drivin g, but reportedly con
cealed that Information In hls
most recent application for a
ship captain's license.
Authorities said Sunday they
believe he left the state, and
Leonard Linton, assistant dis
Ltgil Notlce»
Legal Notices
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* te karaby given tkat I
am engaged In ku*Intel at M4
Wa* Myrtto Drlva. Santera.
W77J. l aminate Caunty. Plartaa
Ika Pkfftteua Nam* at S
K ENTERPRISES, te*
I intand te ragteter aata
a «Mb tk* Cterk at tka
Circuit Caurl. Samlnate Caunty,
Ptertaa In beewtone* wttk Ik*
Pravlilan* *t Ik* Flctillau*
Mam* Statute*. TaWM: Sactten
MSM FtertS* Statute* IK7.
/l/Scalt A. Cartotl
PuMMk: Mart* 17. April X IX
17. ISM
DEC-77?
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nattca I* karaby glvan tkat I
am engaged te butte*** at its
to. Hwy. IP-PI. Langwood.
l imlnate Caunty, Flartto unbar
tk* Flctillau* Nam* at ORATEO PRODUCTIONS, an*
tkat I tetetta te ragteter **w
nama wttk Ik* Cterk at Ika
Circuit Court. Samlnate Caunty.
Flartto te accartowt* wttk Rw
Provision* at tk* Flctillau*
Nam* Statute*. Ta-WH: Sactten
BUM Flartaa Statute* NS7
/*/Patrtcl* OlMart
PuMtek: Marck M. 77. April X
MLHW
DEC 1*7
fib h tt 6mo# r Fictitious
NAME STATUTE
TOWHOMITMAV CONCERN
Nattca tohereby gtvwi ted to*
lM4lfliM94 MIEVMDDt iV ttl9
"Fictitious Nam* Statute",
Ckapter MSJ*. Ptertaa Statute*.
•Ml ragteter wttk ika Circuit
Clark. Samlnate C*. PL
racatpt at praal at to* pubiica
Iten at Mt nattca. Ika nctttteu*
CREATIVE CUT
buslna** at Maa Mlawatka.
. Ftartaa 17771
Tkat tk*
MFL Invaahswnt*. Inc.
By: Harbart Luka. Sacra
lory Trap*urai
Datab at Ortanto. Orang*
Caimty. Ftartaa. Mart* IX MW
PuMtek: Marck 17. AprM X IX
ll.ttta
DEC Ml _________________
trict attorney for Alaska, said hla
office asked New York police to
help arrest Hazelwood on a
950.000 warrant.
The search on Long Island
centered around the captain's
yellow shingled, two-story house
w ith b ro w n s h u tte r s In a
n e ig h b o r h o o d o f s im ila r ly
well-kept houses on modest lots.
Th e fugitive squad o f the
Suffolk County Police Depart
ment found no sign that had
returned to hla Jtuntlngton
home. Police also visited and
kept under su rveillance the
nearby home o f Hazelwood's
parents.
A tan van was parked in front
o f the Hazelwood house, but no
one has been home since the
police started their investigation.
Ml MtaSLIan4*rXFLS771
Ct r l n * Coaaor. 117#
■rssriftsranu.
Avanua. SanterX PL 77771.
All parson* ara ragutrad te flte
•ttk te* cterk a( aata court,
WI THI N I CALENDAR
MONTHS PROM THE TIMS
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OP THIS NOTICE Ml claim*
agilnat te* artate In te* term
KTS'srrs'VErfcs:
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nofk* I* karaby glvan teat I
am engaged In bu»lna*» at 17*1
Brlaaan Ava- Santord. laminate
County, Plarlba unbar tka
Plctlllous Nam* *1 A.W.C.
HEALTH RESOURCES, anb
te ragteter aata
« Cterk at te*
Circuit Court, Saminote Caunty,
Ptertaa In occurSane* wtte Ik*
Provision* at Ik* Fktlllaw*
Nam* Statute*. Ta-WW: Sactten
mm Ftertaa Statute* IM7.
/*/Atoi W. Camh*
PuMtek: Marck IX 17. April X
MLNM
DEC Ita
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
ttetka te karaby glvon teat I
amangagad inbusbim* at 4}l S.
Altorwyad St.. Winter Spring*.
Sambtate Caunty. Ftertaa untor
te* FteSHou* Nam* at DE
PENDABLE LAWN MAINTE
NANCE. and Mat I Intend te
ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANOS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVESBARRED.
PuMktaton ta teta Nattca ha*
bagunanMarch P. HW
Stephan H. Co*jar, ta Hutcktean. Manwte BCaavar
at te* Fktitlau* Nam* Statute*.
TaWM: Sactten MSM Flartto
Statute* l*S7
/S/T*d RAmlund
PuMtek: Marck IX 17. April X
IX Ita*
OEC-MS
at tea Flctltk
Ta-WM:
Statute* 1*17.
/•/RanL. Skaby
/t/Owwta C. Wrlgkt
PuMtek: Marck IX SX 77. April
X t«a*
DEC IS4
Olka AS.. Wlntar Park.
Samlnate Caunty. Flartaa wta*r
th* Flctltloa* Nam* at
MAINSTREET SIGNS, anb teat
I Intenb te ragteter *aM nama
wtte aw Cterk at tea Circuit
Court. Samlnate Caimty- Ftartaa
In arcartowca wtte te* Prw
vtetent *1 tea FtctttWu* Nam*
Statute*. Ta«nt:
Ftertaa Statute* IM7.
/s/RkhardA.
PuMtek: Marck 77. Apr,: x. ta.
U. Ita*
DEC 171
at
JANIE B. COOPER, a/k/a
JANIE COOPER.
Pll* NumBar M-SS7-CP, by te*
Circuit Court for tomlnal*
County, Plarlba, Probata
Dtvtoton, te* *tor* ii *t wkkk I*
l imlnate County Ciurtkau**,
SanterX PL » n f teM tk* total
cask vatu* at Ik* a*t*te I*
II4.7WM anb teat te* nama*
at teaaw tawkam
t t h i b a w OMlgnod by tuck
uta* anb Ruto l.ttt of tka
Flartto Rutet at
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nattca te karaby glvon Rial wa
ara angagad In kualna** at MS
San PaMa Av*., tomlnal*
County. Florida unbar th*
Flctillau* Nam* ta R 4 0
CONSULTING, anb teat w* bttenb te ragteter aata nama wtte
te* Cterk at te* Circuit Court.
"
‘ County. Ftertaa In
NOTICE OP
PSCmiOUSNAISE
Nattca I* karaby glvan teat I
(l— »ry abMhtobPftonl
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR OIMANOS
AOAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
Vauara ntalftod Mat an Orltr
Legal Notlcee
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
ttetka I* karaby gtegn teat I
am ongagad te bvifnaw at S7g
Carlltl* Ava., Allamant*
Sprlag*. tomlnal* County,
Ftartaa unbar tea Flctillau*
Nam* at T R A. anb Swt I Intenb
te ragteter tata nama wttk Ik*
Cterk at tk* Circuit Court.
Caunty. Ftartaa te
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS HAMS
Notk* to karaby glvon Rial I
am angapad in kualna** at 7*4
E I tortow n Or..
l imlnate Caunty. Flartaa i
te* FteWteu* Nam *1 PRO
FEltlONAL INSURANCE
PROPOSAL SYSTEMS, anb
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
I* karaby glvon tkat I
pad In totabwn ta ItW
Chary Dr.. Whiter Park. FL
---- note Caunty. Flartto
FktINau* Mam* ta
LINDA'S WHITE GLOVE
CLEANING SEEVICE, and teat
I Intend te ragteter Mta nama
wtte Rw Clark ta tea Circuit
Court, Sambtate County, Flartaa
In accardanca wtte Rw Prw
listen* ta Rw Fktitlau* Nama
Statute*. TaWM Sactten MU»
Ftertaa Statute* ttt7
/taLbtaaOlambatva
PuMtek: March IX 7*. 17. April
XHW
DCOM
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS HAMS
ttetka te karaby glvon teta I
M
in
n t (b t
V. Ovtato. FL 7TNX
tombwte Caunty. Ftertaa untor
th* Flctillau* Nama gl
BROADWAY ANIMAL HOSPI
TAL. and teal I Inland to
Cterk ta Ik* Circuit Caurl.
Simlnal* Count*.
In
*4 tk*
T»WH: Sactten
taSM Ftertaa Statute* NS7
to Paul J. CrickMn
PuMtek Marck IX ML II. April
XNM
DEC 14*
tummAfsrv'’
CASEftO. 71 fits CAtt L
P-M. DAVIS ans GWENDOLYN
I.OAVIX
Plabitttt,
DONA M. TOOKER a/k/a
DONA M. WBSTBRVBLD:
CORY J. WESTERVELD;
TRANSOUTH
CORPORATION.
7WN. Park Avanua
PO. Orawar H
SanterX FL 77777* 7*
Tataptwna (4W I»tall
PuMIte: March O. April X NW
DEC M4
M' « S !
MORTOAOE
NOTICE OP MLB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tkat punuanl te a Final Sum
mary JuSRmant at Faraclaaura
anterad Sta Mk day at March.
Itto. In * » Circuit Caurl at Ik*
Elgktaanfli Judicial Circuii, in
and far Samlaala Caunty,
P l t r l d a , C a t * Na.
M-444*~CA-0?-L. MARVANNE
MORSE. Cterk aI Ik* Circuit
Court, will toll ter cate kt hand
te
Biu
mte
»S
*S__o
a--* tmxm E
_»l
*uO
ta
m1^
y?M
I wtmtitatl
Ik* Waal Front Doar at Ik*
Saminote Caunty Caurtkauaa,
Sanford, Florida, af fka hour af
1I:M a.m , on Ik* II day of
Sambtate Caunty,
wtt:
Laf t. and Ika WotllfJ teat at
ft 10, Block 47. SNALANOO
THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
PALM SPRINO SECTION, a
In
- r . Pag* am. Public
Racardt of Samlnal* Caunty.
Ptertda. da* balng known a* 1*1
Hlllcratl
Slraaf.
Allamant*
tnrlntea rtatlNNi
C^14
a I^EwtaT Willi
DtRtaw
all tiruclurat and ImprovotlkWITNESS my hand and Ik*
laal at Ika Caurl an Ik* 14day at
MARVANNE MORSE
Clarktalk* Clrcull Court
By: Joan Briltent
Cterk
Publishi March
I
17, April XHW
OEC-MS
»
IN THI CIRCUIT COURTOF
TNE EWHT8ENTNJUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SESUNOLI COUNTY.
civ /laction
CASINO.W-I117-CA-W-P
THE FIRST. PJL a lotord
asaoclattan.
Plaintiff,
H.
Poraanol Raaroaantatlva at te*
Eitate M Cart Eric Ekknar
a/k/a Cart E. Ekknar, at Ik*
racarb halter at tltti te Ika
tubjact praparty. at ta.
NOTICEOP ACTION
TO: All at ft*
crabter* or
claim ar may claim an biterto!
by, through and unter te* artate
af Carl Erk Bkkrwr, tominate
Caunty Probata Pll* Na.
M-777-CP
YOU ARE NOTIFIED teat m
an Ika tal la^rtna ar^^sartv
Samlnate County,-Nrtsat
Unit m
n^ yeeartang te
notice to cr bottom
Legal Notices
Clark at tk* Circuit Court.
l aminate County. Ptertaa In
accartonca wtte tea Pravteten*
at te* Plctttteu* Nam* Statute*.
TaWII Sactten Mtm Flartto
Statute* l*S7.
/•/OaanS.Mbwr
PuMIbi: March IX IX 17. April
XHW
OECUt
TNE BMNTBENTN JUOtCIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
maR.
corb* at tomlnal* County,
IK
X ttX V S W J!
ButWing. On* buPant Contra,
JM N. Orang* Avanua. Ortwta*.
Ftertaa MWI. an ar batarv May
1*1. t*W. and tlte te* original
wlte Ik* Cterk ta Mta' Court
lltear katera aarvk* an Platetttr*
tk* rot
ft tk*
WITNESS my hand and aata
at tel* Court an March I4te.
HW.
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSS
Cterktalk* Circuit Court
By: WandyW. Collin*
Oiauty Cterk
PuMtek: Marck 17, April X 10.
17, IIW OEC-MS
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURTOP~
THI Mte JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
T H
f t » A ^
tarmarly Fkal Fatoral Saving*
‘ * *
Association ta OrPttalttft.
w
MICHAEL S. MEYER and
JEANMIK L. MEYER, kte wtte/
LOIS RUTH DECKER/ BOB
R tts u ru ra ira
MCCOY fEDBRAL CREDIT
UNION.
WILLIS and JEANNE
WILLIX
Crow-Plaintiff*.
MICHAEL S. MEYER and
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURTOP
TNI EISHTSlirTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOP TNI STATE OP
FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR
SEMI MOLE COUNTY
avaACTtON
SOUTHTRUST MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
CHERYL K. McWHORTIRz
GULF AMERICAN ML. INC.
a Ftertaa carparatten; DEER
RUN H O M E O W N E R S
ASSOCIATION 714. INC.
NOTICE OF SALE
teaFbtaf J
aroclatur* anterad In
•bovo stflad cau*d. In Ik*
Circuit Caurl al tomlnal*
Caunty. Ftertaa. I wtd tall te*
j rapartv situate In Sambwte
caunty. Ftertaa. toaerteadat
LMS7.DEER RUN UNIT l*B.
accarbteg te tea Plat Rwrata a*
racartod In Plat Rato IX paga*
IS and H. PuMk Racarto ta
SambwteCaunly. Ftertaa
ta puMk aate. te tea MWwat and
had Mbter. tar cash, pi tea
Shod bate toar al tea Sambwte
Jsa’i s r r v i s i
IIWAJXan AprM17. NW.
DATED tkl* Ilrb bay *1
ta tea Fk»
TaWlt
(MALI
/VMnvwteEAcrwSr
O.VAX
PuMtsh Marck U IX 17. April
XHW
DEC IO
Clarkta Circuit Court
By: Cacaba Wkam
Oaptay Cterk
Pukllth MUrch77. April X t*W
OCCSM
and MCCOY FEDERAL CRED
IT UNION.
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
punuanl te a Summary Final
Judgment ta Faroeteaura bated
March U HW anb anterad hi
Caw Na. WIWSCAtoL ta tea
Circuit Court ta tea te* Judklal
Clrcull In am
Caimty. Ftertaa. whan
WILLIS anb JEANNE WILLIX
Croa* Plaintiff*, and MICHAEL
X MEYER anb JEANNIE L.
MEYER. M* wtte. tata MCCOY
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION.
Frant
Samlnate County
laniard. Florid*, al It:**
a'cteck AM. an tea ITte toy ta
towML a l l . R l a c k D .
SWEETWATER OAKX Section
X accarbteg te tea plal teatool
s Pita Baa* 17.
IX M anb 17. Public
ta Sambate Caunty.
Ftertaa
OATES tel* 14 toy ta March
ISEAL I
MARYANNE MORSE
Clarkta teaCircuit Caurt
Sy CacahaV Ekam
Oapufy Clark
PwMHh March 77. April X HI?
DEC Mt
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnltlrallan *1 Ik*
attate *1 ELVA M BELTER,
dactaiad. P ll* Numbar
W 7S4 CP. It pawling In Ik*
Circuit Caurl far tomlnal*
Caunty. Florida. Prabaf*
Division. tea addrota af which It
Samlnal* Caunty
FtorIda.
af 1
NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE
SALE BY CLEER OP CIRCUIT
TSCT ce IS HEREBY GIVEN
f kal Ika undartlgnad,
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark at
Circuit Court af tomlnal*
Caunty, Ptertda arlll an Ika 17th
day af April, NW, ta ll;W AM,
at Ika Wat! Fran! dtor te Ik*
l aminate Caunty Courftauaa, In
SanterX FterIda, after ter tate
and tall af public outcry te Ik*
hlghotl andbast bidder ter cash,
Ik* tallowing dater Ibad pro
party, tiluafad In Samlnal*
County. Ptertda. tewit:
Laf X Stock B. EAST SUB
DIVISION. UNIT NO. FOUR
TEEN. according te Ik* Plat
—
- tV
- -C
’ O-TO
*-NIBIm
Bm
—
*ntaruP M
in R
rWf
DO
OM
14, Pag* tl, of lha Public
Records of Saminote Caunty,
r*pr***nt*llv*'t
Mtterlkb*
vervnB9mv>
All Intemteb panon* pro
wiTSS X S tr iS o S m iM l
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: (II tal claims
agabwl tea allot* anb ( 1) any
*b|*ctlan by an Intaroitab
parson te wham tel* nattca te
ivtybu itwi LnotnnpiBmt v
vanu*. ar |uri*bktl*n ta tea
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRIO.
ta Ihto Nattca hat
ianMarckV. mt.
ArterwBayd
tit Ehwab Strata
At0*1
inrvten*.
im
iiii*
InfFlartaaS71S
AiiwTwy
Pononal Raproaantatlvo:
William H. Baartolt
BEAROALL ANO ELANKNER.
PA.
P.O.Box 1431
Ortanto. Ptertaa IMIS
Tataptwna: (4B7I4SS-MM
PuMtek: March17.April X HW
DEC W
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATI DIVISION
Mto |pto|ifB9||ATP
IN RE-ESTATEOF
CAROLYN E.ZIM
(SBALI
'
MARYANNE MORSE
Cterkat IkaDrcult Court
By: Cocall* V. Ekam
Deputy Clark
Pukllth: March17. April X IN*
DEC-M7
:'lit THE ClfccuTr COURT
OPTHI EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NUMBIRt M-ItM
SYLVIA R.CHALFANT.
Plaintiff.
STEPHEN M.JEPSON and
MARTHAJ.JEPSON, hi* trite.
ALVIN SAVAOI. THI STATE
OP FLORIDA, throughtk*
Department ef Leber end
Employment Security* Divttbn
ot Employment Security* ^
uetenoenn.
CLERK'S NOTICEOP ULS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that punuanl I* a Summary
Final Judgmant ta Faracfawra
anterad In Ik* abava anlllted
cauaa In te* Clrcutt Court at
tombwte County, Ptertda. I will
tell at puMte auction I* tk*
j?
•mi iv>vii ooor ot me jv.eunkouaa In Ik* City ta SanterX
Sambwte County. Flartaa. at Ik*
ta lt:M a.m. an May *,
at rota
Ii
Bogin HIM teat Soulk ta te*
Narikaait carnar at tka
1* ta tka ttertkwata Ik
™ *^^w9en^^e9* *9e *9Cfvn *3,
TowrwMp w Saute. Rang* a
Eata. run Saute W tograoa ta
minute* lata MIJ4 teta/ ttwnc*
teortk I togro* W**t 7H.W teta
te te* Sautewty righttasvay ta
State Raab No. ta/ ttwnc* North
IStogroa* ta minute* WMcanb*
WBM ateng state Raab No. 4*.
MXta teta te Rw
Vteta Ibw ta tea
J a g ^ y M 4L a a A A t *
t?R*IlWraW*MVI llw rSRIITTWVBI ta
aa
a
ta tea Stattewail w ta SacttenIX
Township w Saute. Rang* a
Eata/ thanca run SouthdtaTteta
t e a Paint t a Saginning (L IU
tea WaMSJtool ter rood).
Ragbt 74I.W teta Saute
1*1IJt teat Saute W
minute* Bad at te* Nartkwad
carnar of Souths**!! I* at
te ta SauRtwad te ta
SX Township w
Rang* ai laal, run
W tograa* 4* minute* East
1*4.17 teat/ thanca North I
tograa Wad 77t 4* tata te tea
SauRwrty right ta way ta State
Road tea. Mi thanca North If
dagroat M minute* W tacand*
Wait ateng *ald Saulkoriy
rlghtta svay ta Slate Road No.
M a dtetanca ta MOteta/ thanca
Saute TH.te loot te Ik* Pabtt ta
■ asa (hi* SHI day el
AkARYANNE MORSE.
CLERKOF THECOURT
By Cacalla V. Ekam
Deputy Clark
FuMkk: AprilX IX ltd?
DEDH
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE Nat M4S17 CAto-L
SUN RANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
w
SUZANNE BROCK. EDOIE T.
PALMATE ER, THI STATEOF
FLORIDA. WARREN JACORX
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY OF
AMERICA. INC. SEMINOLE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, n/k/a
CENTRAL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL.
COOISCOINC. d/V*
COASTLINE EQUIPMENTOF
ORLANOO. anbKEITHS.
LEMICUX.
NOTICE OP SALS
Nallca I* haroby glvan
punuanl te a Final Judgmtnl
bated March >4. ItW. anterad In
Cam Na Wlll/CAtoL ta tea
Cbruit Caurt ta Ik* Eighteenth
Judicial Clrcull. In anb ter
Samlnal* Caunly. Flarlda.
wharaln SUZANNE BROCK.
tm
v^ss:siBwW
REN JACORX ASSOCIATES
FI NANCI AL SERVICES
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
INC . SEMINOLE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, n/k/a CENTRAL
FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI
TAL. COOISCO INC., d/b/a
COASTLINE EQUIPMENT OF
teal I win aatl la tea Mgfwd and
bad btator ter cash, at tea Wad
Front Ooor. *1 tea
Caunly Courthouse,
Ftertaa. ta II W a m. antea ITte
bay ta April. HW. tea tellawbig
toaerteab rata praparty a* sat
forthintea Fmal Judgment.
Lai 7X THE HIGHLANDS.
SECTION ONE. a* par plal
racartod bi Plal Rato ML Pag**
** and te. Public Racarto ta
I ambull Caunly. Ftertaa
Dated But 7*te bay ta March,
t?**
Moryantw Mara*
Clarktatea CircuHCaurt
By. CacaHaV.Ekarn
A* Deputy Cterk
Publish April X ta. teas
DEO 1*
w
Ity at tk* will, te* gutallkatlan*
of th* ponorvil ropratantatlva.
purtuant to tka Pinal doer** el
toraclaaur* anterad In a cat*
ponding in tald Court, Ik* ttyte
at which It JULIA E. OARRIGAN, Plaintiff, vx KURT
VANZYL and JOANNE M.
VANZYL kit wlte. Datendanft.
WITNESS my aknd and tk*
official taal of uld Court. IMt It
u
epebwt ygg pud
b te Mrva a capy
ta your written i
Many,
ta It an Christina R.
m .n tw ra r"'
ELVAM. BELTER.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tk* abmlnldralten ta tk*
Kate ta CAROLYN E. ZIM.
bocastob. P ll* Numbar
•PMXCP. It panbbig In tka
Circuit Court for tomlnal*
County, Florida, Probata
Otvision, tea abdraMta which I*
Samlnate Caunty Caurtkouw,
Sanford. Plarlba 11771. Tk*
ta Ik*
partonaI ropfasantatlva'i af.
tefstayara *at forthbatew.
All Inter*dad paraatw ar*
THE FIRST PUBLICATION Of
THIS NOTICE/ III all claim*
agabwl tea attate and (II any
ob|actlan by an Intoroitod
malted that cholling** tea valid
ity ta tea stall, te* gutalflcatton*
ta te* parmnai nprgaantatlva.
m iurtebkttan ta te*
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
E l FOREVER BARRED.
bagun*n April X HW.
Paraanta Rapraaanti
/*/RONALDZIM
M7I Q*t*ta* Road
Oorwv*. Ftertaa 77777
Attenwy tar
L.W.CARI
ESQUIRE
LAWRENCE W. CARROLL.
JR..PJL
Ml OrtantoAvanua
AHanwnte Spring*. Flartto
i (407) ltd MW
: April XIX HW
DED-W
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNI SIONTIINTH
JUOfCtAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
»m M m
Caaafte.1 ga-HJCA-aa-L
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Ptabitlft.
BEVERLY L.bURRELU II
living, dun. dal..
NOTICE OP ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: LLOYD C. TRAWICK. II
llvbig. and If marrtaX MRS.
LLOYD C. TRAWICK. hi* wlte.
II llvbig. Including any unknown
either ha* ramarrlab and II
allkar ar bate ta tata Q*tond*nt*
ora tocaatgX tkalr rasp* diva
unknown hair*, davit***, gran
loot, assign*#!, cradllar*.
Honor* and busteat, and tal
alhar parson* claiming by.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED teta an
action te I
toC*Mdy»Pi
Lot SS. SILVI
VER LAKES
WEST AT THE CROSSINGS.
UNIT
I* te*
plat tearata a* nrtrtod In Plat
Rate 7X Pag** a and S4. Public
ta l aminate Caunty.
Flartto.
^ v fT L Y ^ .T J tt ir L .- fl
living, and BRENDA TRAWICK
BURRELL, kte wtte. N
Indv
ta tata Oatenbant* If t
tata Oalanbantt ara totkalr ratpactlva un
ctabntes By,
you ara npdrad te i
capy ta your written I *
any. la Han:
JOSEPH M. PANISLLO.
ESQUIRE, Plomtitfs attenwy
Wl N* FratoUn
777X Tampa. Ftertaa)
H“
ta AprX
“
'
“
Cterk ta tela Caurt
tarvka an PlatetltT*
a btaataf
DATED an Ml* tete bay ta
March ISW
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
LLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■V Ruth King
p S S tMarch
F * IX IX 77. April
X IfW
OEC tel
�■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 6B
■ Classified, Page 4B
Michigan and Seton Hall settle season
IN BRIEF
Rost facts awkward optning
The m ayor of Cincinnati Is threatening Reda
fans with arrest Monday If they are caught
without wearing something red. Maybe It's a
precautionary measure to ensure the color o f
Pete Rose's face w on't stand out In the crowd.
Rose faces potentially hls most awkward —
and last — Opening Day In 26 major league
seasons when he goes before hls hometown fans
at R iv e r fr o n t
S tad iu m am id In
vestigations Into hls
gam bling habits.
S ix oth er gam es
a re sc h ed u led fo r
Opening Day, with
CDS
S t. L o u is at N ew
York and San Fran
d s c o at San Diego In the N U and Boston at
Baltimore, Toronto at Kansas City, Milwaukee at
C leveland and Seattle at Oakland In the
American League.
President Bush, a former first baseman at
Yale, will throw out the first ball at Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium. He will be accompanied by
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
i ■
;; . r :
•
Lyman In Tramandous 12 fflald
T h is e v e n in g a t 7 p .m .. th e L y m a n
Greyhounds aril take on Lafayette. Kentucky In
an opening round gam e In the Tremendous 12
Spring Baseball Tournament being played this
week at Boardwalk and Baseball.
Lyman. ofT to a suprising 12-4 start, currently
leads the Seminole Athletic Conference with a
perfect 7-0 record.
Last week, the Greyhounds prepared for the
tournament by playing and winning a pair o f
games at Boardwalk and Baseball. On last
Tuesday. Lyman defeated Spruce Creek. 3-2.
and. on Saturday, defeated North Miami Lakes.
6*1.
Th e tournament has new sponsors this year.
Hall-of-Famer Tied William s and Best Western
teaming up to put on the event.
D«Land’t Gordon loads Volo
TACOMA. Wash. - Brtdgette Oordon likes to
•rear at least 40 pieces o f Jewelry, but her most
Impressive collection o f gold can be found In her
trophy case.
The Tennessee forward added to her glittering
string o f success Sunday, tying an NCAA
championship record with 27 points in her final
college gam e to c a n y the Lady Volunteers to a
76-80 triumph over Auburn and their second
wom en’s NCAA title In three yew s.
"R igh t now I'm Just happy because we wanted
this since the beginning o f the year.” said
G ordon, w h o scored repeatedly from the
baseline and also grabbed 11 rebounds. "O ver
the years I've seen a lot o f people come up and
help me. Th ey helped m e become the player I
am today.”
Oordon. a 6 -foot senior from DeLand, took the
Vola to four Final Fours In her career. In
addition to llflltw Tennessee to the 1987 title,
the SEC Player of the Year won an Olym pic gold
medal last summer and finished as the school’s
all-time leading scorer — men Included.
'
'
' ___ '
Sprained knte may atop Howe
PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia Flyers de
fenseman Mark Howe m ay not be ready for the
start o f the playoffs because o f a sprained left
knee he sufTerea Saturday night in Montreal.
Howe, who missed 17 games earlier this
season because o f the Injury, aggravated the
Injury with 37 seconds
to play In overtime In a
2 -2 t ie a g a in s t th e
Canadlens.
Howe was examined
by Flyers team physi
cian Dr. John Gregg
before Sunday night's
regu lar-season fin a le
against Pittsburgh and
was officially listed on a
day-to-day basis.
"I'm going to try to get back Into the lineup as
non as possible." said Howe, the Flyers'
steadiest defenseman. "W hether the leg will be
stable enough by Wednesday (the first night o f
the playoffs). I don't know y et."
BASKETBALL
□ 9 p m. — WCPX 6 . College. NCAA Champion
ship Game. Scion llall vs. Mtchlgm. (L)
b ab b b ah
□ 10 p.m. — SUN. San Francisco Giants at San
Diego Padres. (U
SE ATTLE — Th e college basketball season
ends Monday night with a game between one
school long a mystery to much o f the country
and another whose w ill was suspect come
tournament time.
Before the season. Seton Hall was picked to
finish seventh In Its conference. The coach
w o n d e r e d h o w h ls tea m w o u ld s u r v iv e
Georgetown and Syracuse and the rest.
Before the season, Steve Fisher o f Michigan
decided to talk to hls athletic director. After all.
he was 43 years old and on assistant coach, and
he wondered where he was heading.
There Is no question about the destination any
more. Michigan. 29-7, and Seton Hall, 31-6, play
for their first NCAA title (9:12 p.m. EDT) In an
Improbable finish to the season.
‘ •| don’t think anybody thought w e’d be
playing for the national championship.” Seton
Hall Coach P.J. Carleslmo said Sunday.
Least o f all his Big East coaches, who looked at
a program that was 6-23 a few years ago and
were not overly Impressed.
"Y ou have to understand.” Carleslmo said,
"th e Intelligence factor o f the eight other coaches
In our conference is not very high.”
I f Seton Hall struggles with an Inferiority
complex. It Is understandable. The New Jersey
school has been overshadowed in the East and
unknown to m in y outside the urea. It has played
basketball since 1903 and been to the NCAA
Tournament but twice.
A t Sunday's news conference. In a show o f
hands, only two o f six Michigan players knew
T r io leads
Lake M ary
to J .V . w in
m
before the tournament where Seton Hall was
located.
Michigan ordinarily Is a disappointment come
the NCAA Tournament, having lost In the second
round In three o f the last five years under Coach
Bill Frleder. But Frleder was replaced by Fisher
tw o days before the tournam ent and the
Wolverines have been tiding an cxhllnratlng
wave since.
The latest crest came In Saturday's semifinals
when the Wolverines beat Illinois 83-81 on Sean
Higgins' follow shot with two seconds left. Fisher
slept well that night.
"E very time 1 rolled over." he said. " I hnd a
smile on my face."
Seton Hall, as evidenced by Its 95-78 victory
over Duke In the other semifinal. Is clearly
□ 8 m N C A A , P a ge 2B
i'
iifiK l/ ld L 4
. j
V*
irS n & r.-tt A w V!
Lake Mary won the second annual
Lake Mary Junior varsity spring
break baseball tournament Friday
night with a 10-2 victory over Lake
Howell.
The Rams Unproved their recored
to 10-2 and will return to action
tonight against Lyman. Th e Stiver
SI
Hawks dropped
to 8-5 for the
, .
in.
•
Chris Lublnskas finished as the
winning pitcher going three Innings
with David Hudlck and Lance Reyes
going two Innings each. Th e trio
combined on a three-hitter and ran
into trouble In only the sixth Inning.
Th e Rams opened the scoring
with a run in the bottom o f the first
Inning with T.J. Gluffrlda reaching
first, stealing second and third ana
scoring on a passed ball.
Lake Mary broke the game open
in the second Innlr^ with four runs
as. after an o u t David Derth singled
followed by a Mark Rosenberg walk
Chris Barfield then walked to load
th eb a a c*..,'.
.
OI‘iiffriaa~tJteh"Blhgled In* in ‘ (w o
runs and left runners on t l $ cor
ners. Chris, Haney then walked
before Barfield scored on a wild
pitch with Glufftld scoring on a
passed ball to up the lead to 5-0.
Lake Mary added a run in the
bottom o f the third before the Silver
Hawks cam e up with their tw o runs
In the top sixth Inning to trim the
lead to 6 -2 .
Lake Mary Slammed the door shut
on Lake Howell in the bottom half o f
the Inning.
Gluffrlda reached first on an error
and stole second. Marcus Bullock
then reached on another error that
scored Gluffrlda. Ham ilton then
s in g le d b e fo re C h r is J a ck s o n
grounded out to short.
Warren Woodard then stroked a
two run single before Robert Pine
and Scott Hill hit back-to-back
singles to bring In Woodard, scoring
theTlnal run o ith e game.
Whether hitting back-to-back or backing up each other
In the field, Lake Mary High 8chool'a brother duo of Nell
(No. 30, left) and Greg (No. 7, right) James Is a pretty
good combination.
Brothers in arms
Rams benefit from
Jam es double shot
Herald sports editor
If you think you have It tough with a brother or sister
always looking over your shoulder, consider the case of
the James brothers. Nell and Greg. Or Is It Greg and
Nell?
As members o f the varsity baseball team at Lake
Mary High School, the brothers are together almost
'round the clock (except, thankfully, for the school day
— they share only one class). And If that wasn't bad
enough, one always has the other right behind him.
On defense, It's Nell, the younger brother (No. 30 In
your program) who Is out In front. Playing third base.
Neil stands between older brother and leftfleldcr Grrg
(No. 7) and the batter.
" I think about It (playing behind hls brother)," said
Greg with a laugh. "I watch him and wonder If he's
going to catch the ball and make the out.”
Offensively, the roles are reversed. Greg bats In the
fifth spot In the Lake Mary order while Nell Is right
behind him In the sixth slot. " I try to score him ft he
gets on In front o f m e." said Nell.
•
According to Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle, the
offensive alignment is something o f a fluke. "That's Just
the way It's worked out," said Tuttle, who had another
Impressive pair o f brothers — Eric and Alex IJlrle — on
□ 8 m Brothers, Pag# 2B
F C C - J tu rn s c lo s e g a m e in to ro u t o v e r S C C
By D8AM8MI
Harold correspondent
JACKSONVILLE - Tom Glover
and Jim m y Lewis combined on a
t h r e e - h lt t e r a n d th e o ffe n s e
exploded for eight runs In the last
three Innings as the Florida Com
munity College Stars posted a 10-1
victory over Seminole Community
College In Mid-Florida Conference
baseball action at Alumni Field
Saturday.
The loss dropped the SCC Raiders
to 7-21 overall and 2-10 In the
conference.
Seminole has a trio o f home
games coming up this week, hosting
C e n tr a l F lo r id a CC T u e s d a y .
Valencia CC on Wednesday and
Lake City CC Thursday. All three
games are scheduled for a 3:00 p.m.
•tart and will be played at Raider
Field on the Seminole Community
College campus.
Glover gave up the three Raider
hits In seven Innings o f work,
striking out eight and walking only
two. Lew is pitched two hitless
Innings o f relief, striking out two
and walking two.
Leftfleldcr Shane Stacclo led the
Stars offense with three hits In five
at bats. Including a triple, two runs
W ith ju s t 10 athletes c o m p e tin g ,
La d y R am s third at M erritt Island
B yM A N K B LV TN B
Herald sports writer
MERRITT ISLAND — Lake Mary's girls track team
took a few individuals to the Merritt Island Invitational
and came up with a solid performance by placing third
In the meet.
Evans won the meet followed by Titusville with the
Lady Rams taking third with 35 points. Palm Bay
finished fourth In the meet by scoring heavily In the
final two events.
"W e left early and I know we finished no lower than
third place." Lake Mary track coach Mike Gibson said.
"Th ere was no team close to us and I really think Evans
won the mile relay. W e weren't close to Evans or
Ttlusvtlle but we did real well for having for having Just
10 runners, which Is a third o f our team, on hand.”
Am y Kuvach led Lake Mary by winning both the shot
put and discus. Kuvach threw the shot 36-74* and
tossed the discus 109-4. Vivian Jones added a sixth
place finish In the shot pul at 31-1 l t t to add strength In
the weights.
Heather Gleason had another good day as she took
third In the 330 low hurdles with a personal best time of
48.3. took third In the triple Jump. In only her second
time participating In the event, covering a distance o f
31.5V4. Gleason also took fourth In the In the 110 high
hurdles with a personal best time o f 16.5.
Haydee Rohlchr added a sixth place finish In the
330 s at 53.3. while adding a sixth place finish In the
high Jump by clearing 4-6. Tonya McCrae adrjed a fifth
place finish In the long Jump at 16-14*.
The Lady Rams 440 relay team o f Kohlehr. McCrae.
Gleason and Leah Bucco-Whltc placed sixth with a time
o f 53.9. Bucco-Whlte added a fourth place finish In the
220 yard dash at 27.6.
"W e finally found a runner to run the 220," Gibson
said. "W e had someone on the county honor roll except
the 220. Now Leah (Bucco-Whlte) has brokrn Into the
□Sm
Lake Mary. Pago 2B
batted In and two runs scored.
Shortstop Brad Ore added two lilts
In three at bats with a double, two
runs scored and one run batted In.
Seminole pitching held the Stars
to only six nits as starting pitcher
Charlie Bynum did not allow a hit
through five Innings, yet still milled
2-1. In hls six Innings of work.
Bynum gave up only two hits,
walking four and striking out three.
He was also called for two bulks that
led to runs.
Ccnterflelder Steve Roberts wan
the Raider offense with a triple In
three at bats and scored the only
run. David Leugcrs and Jason Wood
picked up the other Seminole hits.
The Stars took the lead In the
bottom o f the second without the
benefit o f a hit. Kevin O'Sullivan
walked, moved to second on a walk
to Baylor Alexander, advanced to
third on a sacrifice bunt by Murk
Dcvltt. and scored on a sacrifice fly
by Ore.
The Raiders tied the score In the
third when Roberts tripled and
scored on a grounder by Dan Peters.
The Stars retook the lead for good
In the fifth, scoring again without a
hit. Dcvltt walked, went to second a
balk, third on a sacrifice bunt, and
scored on a sacrifice fly.
Florida fin ally broke through
against Bynum In the sixth, picking
up a pair of runs on a pair of hits
and a hit batsman. They turned the
game Into a rout by scoring three
runs In the seventh and three In the
eighth.
FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AG E O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD D AILY
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Banfocd Harold, Banford, Florida — Monday, April 5, 1MQ
S T A T S & STANDINGS
asaas
• *\ ' a f t O M C k
C.Jmtlh (LH). Radcitf (Lrm)i S-CriMS
(Ov). Sanacfcak (Semj. W r w OMh
KJsckaan (Lvm)i » - f i n (Ov), Tatarics
AN (Ov). M l <LM). Hm m (LB). Knriaon
11-1 (LB). RaoS (LB). H«R) (LM); 1 M w li
t »l (LW). Blrte (LM). Write (LM). Oirtetenwn
M (LM). Q w w i (LH). La** (LH). WllWMW
* » S S !,m S S l? u
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s a u .
jminor*
^ &77.tMt sN s tMat*
i a 71a a s c m m
Lyman al
Oaftnoy (LH), Rofams (LH). R.Smhb (LH),
OMmaft (LH). Ma (Lym).
TrtpMi >—lalarrria (LM). Zaromba
I LB) i
(LM). KrwHan (LB),
R ascllff (Lym ) i t-Huaha* (O v),
Ortetenoon (LM), OWISCI (LM). VarIMt
Marat rtrai a W r a (LB)j 4— laTarata
(LM); 1 Mat*i (LH). RJacfcaan (Lym);
I— For* (Ov); Motions* (Or). Vartteh (LB).
KmtaM (LB), Trior (LH); 1-Merrril (Oy).
Huteh (Or). HarwawSri (Oy). Klktaar, Cam.
Joyco. Bin* (LM), MJamot (LM), Conklin
(LM). WtHa (LM). iwamba (LB). Ouavara
(LH), Raridltf (Lym).
ArdanaM. RaBari Mamaat
CiamaanB3.lt. Mary’* (Cam. in
N*v»d» La* V*«e**S. KteOoM
OaPau) 04. Mmnphh State l?
KanS RoonOt March II
Navada-Lat Vayaaat OaRauTra
Ardana BLCtamawrM
m r j k l
.,
(LH) 11; Oaaraylc (L
Uaflandor (LH) » ;
(LH) M; It-CaUpa I
Prisanar (LH) to.
Brothers
Oreg. “ TWo y e a n ago. we pla^Td
to g e th e r on the A lta m o n te
Sprin g! Senior League A ll Stare.
But w e’ve never played on a
championship team together.”
Both brothen agree that' hav
ing the other around puahes
them to do better.
“ Sometimes, Uke In practice.
w e’U get on each other,” said
Neil. " A few times when w e
played on the Junior varsity last
year, both o f ua would try to do
better than the other one. to see
w ho would get the hits.
When the season started. Oreg
was batting sixth as the desig
nated hitter. Nell shut playing
third, but was hitting eighth.
S evera l w eeks ago, T u ttle
played a lineup with Oreg In left
a n a T o d d Christensen, w ho
normally started In left field for
th e R a m a, In r ig h t. W h e n
Christensen broke hla wrist.
Oreg moved Into the defensive
lineup fulltime.
Offensively, It was just a mat
ter o f water seeking Its natural
le v e l. A s o th e r te a m m a te s
struggled at the plate, the James
brothers worked their way up.
“ N e il's a g o o d d e fe n s iv e
honor roll to give ua a
player.” said Tuttle o f the move
forced upon him by the Injury to player In the top six In every
C h r is t e n s e n . “ H e ’ s r e a l l y e v e n t”
S lac la Ferguson added a sixth
matured this year.”
In fact, despite that Oreg is a place finish in the mile with a
Junior and N et Just a sopho 6:30.7 for the Lady Rams. Lake
more, this Is the first year on the Mary could o f made a run for the
varsity squad far both o f them. champtonahlp had any o f Its
But It Isn’t the first time they've distance runners been on hand.
“ Th e distance events were real
been on the same team together.
“ W e were always on the same slow.” Otbaon said. ” 1 felt Uke I
time when we were little." said was at a 2A meet as far as
aftaarirKri. March:
T h is year, we’re both starting
to^progress. W e’re both hitting
O reg agreed with laughter,
adding. “ W e always push esch
other.”
Also, the brothers are cur
rently getting Into teaching as
much as they are into learning.
Four-year-old brother Nicholas Is
proving to be an apt pupil.
“ H e’s not a ball player yet.”
■aid Neil. “ But w e’r e lr y ln g to
distance events were concerned
while being at (he 4 A state track
meet when the sprint events
were run.”
Lake Mary w ll return to action
this Thursday. In the Seminole
" I'm real pleased with our
performances with the amount
o f p eople w e h a d .” O ibson
added. "W e could have domi
nated and possibly won If we
would o f had our distance run
ners their.”
NCAA
Rice being but one reason. He
burned Illinois for 28 points and
w ill be guarded Monday night by
Dsrryll Walker or John Morton
with help from Michael Cooper.
' But Seton H a l is an old hand
at this. Duke presented a similar
obstacle with Danny Ferry. He
got hla 34 points, it was not
enough.
“ T h e key la not gonna be to
space down low. And, o f course,
the reserves keep coming.
Whether Seton Hall has the
quickness and brute force to slay
with Michigan remains to be
seen. But Greene la certain o f al
least one thing.
“ W e can't get down by 18
points,” he said "and think tt'a
gonna w orkout.”
“ The key la to make him work
hard.”
T h e m atchup at guard la
p a rtic u la rly good: R obinson
against Gerald Greene, who ran
the flo or beautifully against
Duke.
“ A s great as Rumeal Is, so is
G era ld ” Car leal mo said.
Andrew Gaze, the Australian
Olympic star who waa flawless
In the second half Saturday,
gives the Ptrates outside fire.
Morton Is (he teaun’a top acorer
and Ramon Ramos takes up
ICOLLSOE SASKSTBkill
Auburn 14. Tannataaa 14. SobaunSa—Auburt
JO (O r III, Tm m i i n 41 (FrMl II)
Aultte—Auburn II (Britan I). Tarmaaaaa M
(McCray Ml A—».m
Ai/UIU IRANSMISSIU
NrH Saunri. Marts II
Saurii Alabama at. Alabama 84
Michigan TJ. Xaviar V
Narrii Carolina *L SouMarn rt
UCLA 14. laa* Slate 14
l i n k SaonS. March N
MKlugan ||. Souin Alabama BJ
Norm Carolina M. UCLA II
Al laalariaa, Ky
Rational tanutenate. March 11
AAI IKANSMISSlUPy IVOHl II
M **T7* Lr„.,*
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 3, 1069 — SB
Local sculptor to display works
Sanford sculptor Perry Allen will have his recent works on '•
display April 10-28, at Arts on the Park, t IB N. Kentucky Ave.. '
Lakeland. Oallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, and admission Is free. His works employ
beams, concrete, tar paper, shingles and sometimes even
feathers to evoke habitat connotations. Allen was the top
award-winner at last season’s IMC Mayshow. the annual fine
arts competition o f Arts on the Park.
Plant experts happy
to answ er questions
Are some o f the plants In your
yard grow in g poorly for no
apparent reason? Does your
lawn have brown areas and you
are unsure o f the cause? Do you
have Insects around your house
and are not sure what they arc
or how to control them?
Sometimes It feels like there
Isn’t anyone who knows the
answ ers, but th ere 1st T h e
S e m in o le Cou nty Master
Gardeners are at the Agricultur
al Center to help.
Master Gardeners receive ap
proximately 50 hours o f basic
but Intensive training In areas o f
hom e h orticu ltu re, such as
lawns, trees, citrus and other
fruits, vegetables, ornamentals,
and home Insects and pests.
They In turn volunteer at least
50 hours back to the community
by performing soil tests, an
swering phone questions, help
ing to diagnose plant problems
In the clinic, and making pres
entations to garden clubs, civic
groups and students.
T h e Master Gardeners* are
available at the Agricultural
Center to answer phone ques
tions on M onday. Tu esd a y,
Thursday and Friday mornings
from 9 a.m. to noon, and W ed
nesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons from 1-4 p.m. The
phone number to call Is 3232500, ext 181.
Soil testing Is performed on
Mondays ana Thursdays from 9
a.m. to noon. T o take a soil test,
you need samples o f the soil
approximately 4-6 Inches deep.
Take several sanipies' th 't h i ’
pr ob le m area, mix them
together, and withdraw about a
pint. Soil may be brought to the
A gricu ltu ral C enter an ytim e
from Monday through Friday 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. The Agricultural
Center .Is located at 250 W.
County Home Rd. across from
Flea World oft 17-92.
Label your samples with the
area that you are testing. Also
Include your name and address,
but put It on the outside o f your
container, as the moisture from
the soil can damage the label.
A pH or soluable salt test costs
•1.50 per lest per sample. A pH
test will tell you whether your
soli is w ithin a range that
produces good growth. A solua
ble salt test lets you know the
level o f fertiliser available so we
can make fertiliser recommen
dations. Master gardeners will
call you with vour soil lest
OARDEMINQ
C ELES TE
W H IT E
results or we can m ail the resul
with recommendations.
Samples o f problem plants I
your landscape may be brought
In for diagnosis by the Master
Gardeners at the plant clinic oh
Mondays from 9 a.m. to nooq.
Samples o f trees and shrubs
need to be large enough to show
the problem, and you could
perhaps Include healthy foliage.
For lawn problems, w e need 4
square foot o f sod between tire
healthy and declining area. (The
declining area Is Indicated b|r
brown patches on your lawn.)
Please Include Inform ation
about your watering practices.
the last lim e you fertilised, o
any pesticides that you havr
applied. Such "clu es" help us t<>
help you. And if the Maste
Gardeners are unsure o f th<
answer, they are backed bp
specialists at the University of
Florida Cooperative Extension
Service.
The basic requirements for
training as a Master Gardener la
a sincere love o f gardening an<
p e o p l e . It h e l p s t o h a v e
"hands-on" gardening experl
ence at^th e * " d l r f under th r
HeraMPheMSyAeS Aikovich
Marla Goodmah holds a young Elizabeth Taylor doll on her lap as
dozens o f celebrity and anonymous dolls surround her. Goodman
400 dolls are her house guests
■y DAVINA BURCH
Herald correspondent
th e G o o d m a n s ' 4 - y e a r - o l d
f
daughter. Melanie, gave her
-■■■'
U
grandmother. Marie, the first plantation In North Carolina
doll o f her collection.
during the Civil War. The rag
" I never could have just one o f doll is made of* black cloth and
anything," said Marie Goodman has a palnted-on face.
In explaining the official beginOld favorites, such as Mrs.
nlng o f her doll collection.
Beasley, the Gerber baby and
N ow . 13 y e a rs la ter, she Little Orphan Annie, can be
Laurel and Hardy. Rex Harrison Patch miniature. "I think they
as Dr. Doolittle. Cher, Leonard are u gly."
Nlmoy as Mr. Spock. Howdy
Goodman said most o f her
Doody, Emmett Kelly. Robin dolls w ere m anufactured by
Williams as Mork from Ork and H orsem an . V ogu e. Ideal o r
Dorothy from "T h e Wizard or Eegcc. Her Barbie dolls are all
O z " crowd each other on the lp 66 editions produced by Matshelves. Lim ited-edition like- tell.
nesses o f Mae West, Elvis PrcDolls that are made o f china,
sley and Marilyn Monroe—all bisque or composition (a combicollectors’ Items—can be dlscov- nation o f sawdust und plaster)
ered as well.
Most o f Goodman's dolls are,
according to her definition. Just
"ordin ary" dolls she picked up
at garage sales and dressed In
DEAR ABBYt What In God's
clothes she stitched by hand.
The oldest doll In Goodman's name Is happening to this
collection is a rag doll made by a world? I Just rcud in the news
slave on her great-grandfather's paper that a 32-year-old man In
ftttrtaSMfra-n.***
NhMi *1
a Iln M T M
m
are v e ry old and valu ab le,
bringing $1,200 to >1,500. she
said.
Some In Goodman's collection
arc unmarked because they are
store displays.
One such doll was acquired
w h ile G oodm an w orked for
Macy’s In New York City, The
3-foot-tall E lizabeth T a y lo r,
dressed to match the actress in
the film "National V elvet," was a
promotional doll displayed at
Macy's when the film was first
released. Goodman rescued the
doll before It could be discarded.
When she inquired o f the seller
why such valuable dolls were
being sold for a dollar apiece, she
was told the dolls had belonged
to the seller's mother, recently
deceased, and the. woman could
no longer bear to look at them.
Only two dolls In the collection
were made by Goodman. Doth
are fanclly dressed porcelain
ladles.
She docs not name any of her
dolls unless they come with a
name already. She doesn't what
to get that attached to her
collection, she said.
"J o y Is In the collecting, not In
the possession; It Is In finding
something special that you've
been looking fo r," Goodman
said. ” 1 could walk out. shut the
door and leave these things
behind with no problem ."
6 he claims she was a bom
collector because her mother
was an avid collector all her life.
Shelves full or glass bottles,
m ohk m otif steins. kerosene
lamps and painted cookie tins
line the walls o f the Goodman
home.
In the living room, a Vlctrola
and a spinning wheel sit op
posite o f each other, and In the
hall Is an antique curio filled
with her mother's serving sets
and china.
Hanging on one wall like a
portrait Is a Tiffany stained-glass
w indow from a 150-year-old
hom e In V irg in ia , g iv e n to
Goodman by a relative, 'Nearly
every wall Is covered by paint
ings that Goodman painted.
Goodman’s husband. Emmett.
Is also collector. His treasury Is
more than 5.000 recordings of
Dixieland Jazz and Big Band
music.
His wife claims, "H e has more
music than he could listen to in
10 years If hr played It 24 hours
a day."
Such Is the nature of collect
ing.
Ju s tic e isn ’t what it used to be
(Maty ffrqr t S Jb s Cqw I
M 't Hi m
also painted the left and right landscape paintings above the couch,
(Cant'd)
Horten Demur X
(Hit toil. OvbrsWcc*l
So* SoeCS^ehiti K>u» Cvntwy
|CnMHennar«S • * Menry fans'!
The IiSSsTBradloMria
Sewkedr l o » » « U»f1gj » » iBsor IkvieM
Kins liw l
CrCjJjvo,
~fTh»UMr>
News
iM tM S tfgsgi
tuning
Op***
fr s a r
Rairinjlon
Uonvrtn. Besrls
O n*
luslness TertflN
East Dubuque. 111., wus con
victed of strangling his wife
during an argument, lie killed
hfcr In the presence of their two
daughters, who were H und 10
years old at the time.
He was originally charged with
murder. However, after the court
ruled that the daughters were
tort young to testify, the charge
wus reduced to voluntary man
slaughter. He serve 20 months of
the four-year sentence and was
released. Fourteen months later,
the Illinois Appellate Court in
Elgin gave him custody of his
two daughters, who an* now 10
und 121
I am hoping that you will print
this In order to generate a
response from the general public
protesting the court's decision.
Thank you.
HORRIFIED
INST. PAUL
DEAR HORRIFIED: I am
equally horrified—as I am sure
others urr. Something up|>ears to
lie drastically wrong with our
Judicial system. This kind of
"Justice” sends u sad message to
society.
But prrhn|»i wr are living in a
sick society; This morning's
newspaper reported two Items
2
ADVICI
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
that were enough to cause one to
lose his or her breakfast.
Item No. 1: "A West Covina.
Calif., woman wus arrested after
she a lle g e d ly slab bed her
7-year-old son and 6-year-old
daughter with a kitchen knife.
The boy escuped through a
bathroom wlndown after being
M ANUFACTURER
IS
stabbed at least 10 times, lie ran
to a neighlx>r who railed the
|x)lice. The little girl was found
crying under a bed with several
knife wounds In her bark."
Item No. 2: "A 28-year-old
m o th er was ch a rged with
murder when her 3-yeur-old sou
was found |by his father) hang
ing from his neck on a rope from
a bedroom rafter In the family
home."
Obviously, perpetrators of
surh violent crimes urr mentally
III. Yet. our menlul health clinics
are closing left und right because
our government says they huve
to cut public spending ‘ ‘some
where."
God help us!
J jn
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i
tru y
UntwQ»(Xi
For 24-hour listings, see T V Week leeue of Frldey, March 31
W H M R M N H H M H P
itRSlW
Ba,
Will train Qualified person(s) with
experience in Posting, Typing and
Filing. Fast • Accurate • Dependable
Work-a-holic! F L E X IB L E $13,500
Start Immediately If Qualified. Go to
Ralph Kazarian Insurance,
Blue Building, next to Burger King.
�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 3, 1069
71-HalpW antad
41— M oney to Land
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
322-2611___________ 831 9993
CASH A V A IL A B L E • For
houses, mortgagat. Incoma
property nuns A odd .M l 4lf4
t HOM EOW NERS!
Consolidate Milt. Hama Im
NIVEt/OOLLECTOR
............
Contact Freak ar Ed,..tlt-*1**
IRRI6ATKM PERSONNEL
71— Help Wanted
71— H tlp W a n ftd
71-H tfp Wanted
Experienced w ith hoovy
trucks A e*Llonn*nt .. .. .ll71301
Champion TV currently
an craning for an anfhusla
aggressive Individual I A
af Champion TV, K l
Plata, Sanford-------H i l l
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
• e ta j l - m c p j l
7 1 -H a lp Wanted
Sanford offlca. E xperienced
only. Rafaroncat and driver's
Meant* required. Oylor I r
rtgatlon Inc. Call m i n i
ELECT*Id ARS
Ratldantlal and com martial
t Metrictarn and axpartencad
ilng hare today I
O Y M E N T. m W.
I t llW . I t i l l , Sanford________
M ECH AN IC ASSISTANT - This
ana It for, you! Croat local
tsltfallthad company wilt
train aagar laarnar nowt
Don't wall! Call IN Immadl
atalyl AAA EM P LO YM EN T.
m w .tstsst............j a w *
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Mad leal practlca naadt an
experienced mad cal recap
llanltl to handla dynamic of
flea In Sanford. Mutt p o m i
•icalivnt pilot par oonal thills,
tolophonf damaaner and
knawladyo. of Iron! otllca
dutiot. Good darting talary
and banallts. Sand ratuma to :
a m Briar Oaks Circla, Or
Undo. FI OTPS
TR A IN ER S • 1-11 shltf avail
aMa. Our dlant* ahow thatr
approclallan for what you dot
Formal training A bonut
Rallrad Chrltllan coupla to
managa * hola golf courea/RV
park. Sand return# fo: Clark.
111! Pork Ava North, I I .
Wlntor Pork, FI. M TU
F o r buoy M .D .’ o o fllco .
Baginning part lima with full
lima expected by and of yoar.
Experience w ith d a rtin g
I.V.'o nocataary. Starting tal
ary, it/hr. Will train In our
specialty. Submit ratuma fo
Bat f lO , c/o Sanford Harold.
P.O. Boa 10S>, Sanlord, M77I
RECEPTKWIST
Part lima. MarMlan Mi
Center. Call M0 7744.......
TRC T
emp/P erm
Porean naadad. aama oxp.
Full/part lima. Ocod borwtllsl
Call far Interview » f 4 » l
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
ia rt tlma work. Dally Pay
H U M
M EDICAL IN SU R AN CI
C LER K - Established Sanford
oftlea rwadt you today I Han
dla claims with a tmltel Verlaly ol duties katpt you butyl
Danl mitt out on Wilt dynam
ic (p o ll A A A E M P L O Y
M E N T, TOO W -W h S t-T O Ilf *
lm CO foryAvo., Sanford
17— Cemetery
journeyman
martial wiring
wlrl
our tlghl commwrlai
drpf.. toea*od Jn Lake Mary.
Only Individual! having oxp.
In light or heavy commercial
need apply. Apply In perton
Palmar Electric (71 Jack ton A v
Winter Park, **44700. EOE
E Q U IP M EN T W E LD E R •I7J0
hrl Top pay far your tklllil
Hurry) Stable company want!
to hire you today I Don ! de
lay I A A A IM P L O Y M E N T .
Opportunities
WW W W WWW Willi
23— Lost A Found
Coming to the Sanford area.
The moit txcltlng rettauranl
Iranchlta In tha US. Crety
Wlngt I torn available Hi fhlt
area. For intormantlan call
m j 411 ( i n
.W
IANO INSTRUCTION- In your
homa or mine. All eget. Ad
lutlabla tea*. Enjoy making
musk lor pleasure I London
Royal Academy quallliad
teacher. Phone...M l- TO4
Full Tlme/Perl Time
Midday ihltti (I I AM 1PM)
Andevaningttoo.
Benefits include: Free meal*.
Scholarship program, Retlau
rani dltcounl card. Ma|or
medical Insurance, Profit
sharing. Dental Pay, enter
tainment tickets and morel I
Please vltll or call u i to
•pply*
Experienced breakfast cook.
Apply In partan any day
1PM SPM. Bast WOttarn Da
Ilona Inn, exit I 4at Deltona
W »!«
$2,500WK
LAWNSTRAY TECH
F o r chem ical law n c a r t
company. Call Part-A-Lawn af
11I-S400 or apply at 1(01
Stonewall Place.....Sanford
BILL KRArrS RESTAURANT
111 DOUGLAS RD
ALTAMONTE SFRIRCS,FL
00days, m IMPalter0PM
CASHIERSNUTTED
bdrm. houta In Sontord.
1171/mo. plut 1* electricity.
Mutt there houtakeeping ro-*%
oporaJbilltto*. Call Monday ‘
only, between 1PM and IIPM'•*
m un
S E C U R ITY OUARD
Full or part-time positions
aval labia I R threat welcome!
Call m w i l
All thIW* aval labia, full tlma.
No axp. nacassory. Starling
Immadlotaly. Hourly waga +
bon u t . Pr o mo t i o n a l opportunNIas avallabla. Apply at
Amoco, 4000 W. Slat* Rd. as,
San lord (tormarly Phillip* M )
or at OH W. Lak* Mary Blvd.,
Laka Mary (formerly Phillips)
WADSiSSNMS NETW
SIO.040-SM.tM/yr. Now H ir
ing. Cell ( 1)( 0t 0(74000 Exf.
R -g m tor current foderel list.
Growing decorating business In
Sanford needs hoy people tor
tha following positions: Sacra
FiresIon* Sontord. M l« * 4
ExparWnca required In convoyors. custom math Inary ar
packing house equipment.
Apply 14*0 A ll Am erican
Blvd. Or land* or call ItO-IIM
teitowlna. Cell....«MIOO
HAintyM/MITKJi
Full time lor astabllshod salon
In Laka Mary
Faat Growing Private
Vocational Bilingual
8chooi la looking for
an In home admission
parson. An excsllant
Held, with the oppor
tunity^ help others.
QUALITY LEADS
FURNISHED
WILL TRAIN
Only 8fncsre People
that realty want to
work and asm big
dollars should apply.
Bilingual people are
urged to apply.
Excellent Opportunity to earn
extra money without Interfering
i i i l f h I I I III 4 1 m A u i a p K/ a p m a I i a a I
with full time work or school.
Permanent part time employees
needed Thursday evenings.
ifc':
/ j.
C v ®*.
Several Position available
including:
• Drivers
• Clerical/Data Entry *
• Security
• Title Clark
Apply at
Daytona Auto Dealers
Exchange
1305 Indian Lain Rd.
Daytona Batch, Fla.
(0 0 4 ) 2 5 5 -2 5 0 0 m Waal ito ML F nm M > C
Contact Mr. Butler
at331-2840
ExparWncod. wi»i bookknap
Ing knowledge. Mon Frl. Cell
1110110. art tor Htton
'more, Altamonte SprlnQi.
14010177 TeWnl Bui Idari
DAILY WDM, DAILY FAY!
Joi n Century Labor. Ih*
hlghasl paying lamp oarvk* In
S J jn P a ln t i^
sery. Cell today I ........M HO M
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that aw
are tngagad In business el P O.
Baa H i laniard. FL 117710m
SamlnoW County. Florida under
•ha Fictitious Nome ot M IT
CHELL'S PHOTOGRAPHY II.
and that are Inland to register
said name with tha Clark ot Ww
Circuit Court, SamlnoW County.
Florida In accordance with Hi*
Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Slalvias. To Wit Section
MS Of Florida SlaluWt IH7
/s/Tyrona Mitchell
/S/Earneslln* Mikhail
Publish March IX M. 17. April
fttUMOODSL
Inx Esi 4 Room Additions
R»fiXKtrlm|...407-322-7029
Now hiring Room CWoners,
Houtman, Freni Oeik.
Waitresses and Wallers. AM A
PM thills avallabS*. Apply In
parson: 410 Douglas Ava..
Allemons*Springs. FI.
Financing. Hate LIc JCRCMOMI
DCll 4 COUNTERKRS0NS
NEW. REMODEL REPAIR
HOME S. OFF ICES. STORES
All types tonalructtwi. Roa/Cotss
FavlllUInq/Haullrw m-*40l
Contractor
Ex par lanead Only Apply
Quickstep.(01 Celery Avo
171*111................. A rt lor Do.
maqtijS-O Aauw, c PCsneat
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
FULL A PART-TIME
PAID VACATION
GROUP INSURANCE
CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Swimming Pool
F R E E HT1MATKS.007-M4PMO
inddearing
piscina WHOM or. m o m
DIETARY AIDES
Needed Ol new health core
Iacidly, experience preferred
but will Ham Goad banalltt
Paptr Hanging
service, cheap A MpandrtW
Call 1 » *1*4 a r m 40**
A L L O O O J O A S No |ab Wa Mg
or ton smell I FraaaslimaSas
N 2 G I X .
PR EV IO US S O L U T IO N "M y wid- it a bghl oaler
WORKINC SUPERVISORS
Exp. In lonltorld Hold. For
Sanford/AltamonW/Longwood
areal Work otter SPM. 0 dayt
oar weak. Oaad pay I— i n <000
• JOBS • JOBS • JO B S ^S
P a rm ln a n t position,
machanlcally Inclnad A lama
lilting. Aga not Important,
must Ilia hard, nolty work. I
Start SSRI/hr.. banalltt attar1
REG ION AL M EDICA L
C E N TE R ) PACIFIC PLAN
O/B/A P AC ESETTER
AP A R TM EN TS) BLANCHE
R OBERTS) HOKE H.
SH IR LEY, JR.) SARAH
OREENW OOO S H IR LEY)
AARON B O Y E T T E ) LARRY
B O Y E T T E )B O A R D O F
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
O F SEMINOLE C O U N TY)
U.S. L I F E C R E D I T
CORPORATION. A
DISSOLVED CORPORATION)
O E F E ND ANT ( S ) .
N O TICE OP SALB
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
March 17, IMO, anfarad In Civil
Ces* N o . 00 l*W of Ww Circuit
Court of tha E I G H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In end lor
SEM IN O LE County, Florida,
wherein F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL
M O R TG A G E A SSO C IA TIO N .
Plelnllll end R O BER T BAKER.
Part Tima Oamoretratort for
ouparmorkolo, Central PI.
area. Retired A momt wel
come I Sand letter to: A m IX I
P O B o x U P Sanford FI, 0771
Lovely bedroom, private, hltctie<i prlvllodget. cable. Home
atmaaphare. STO/srt 011-4411
P AR T-TIM E GARDENER
1 dey/wk. weeding, raking
laavat, tl par hour m trt4
fUNCHTIESSOFEIAIDR
N O TICK O F S A L t
N O T I C E IS O I V K H that
pursuant to a Summery Final
J udgment ot Foreclosure dated
March 14. logo, In Caoo Number
ao M M C A oo L et the Circuit
Court, In and for Somlnolo
Count y, F l o r i d a In whi ch
SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A. Is
Pletolllf, end E L L A W R IG H T
OSM ENT, L E E E. YOUNGS, et
Par tonal Rarretentollva ol tho
E o t e f o of M A R I E G .
M cELR O Y. Deceased. FIRST
A M E R I C A N T I T L E I NS U R
ANCE COMPANY, a California
c o r p o r a t i o n , and S I G
A B R A M O W I C Z , ar* Dafandams. I will tall to fw highest
and bas* bidder tor cosh el Ww
Was! Freni Door ol tha SamlnoW
County Courhouto. In Senlord.
Florid* at ll:M o'clock A M . on
April 17. I *•(. Iha following
datcrlbad properly:
The North to ot Lot U . Block
X WEST W ILD M ER E. occord
Ing to Ww plot thoraot os re
cortSad in Plot Book 1. Papa M.
Public Retards ol Samlnol*
County. Florida
D A T E D this l i s t day ol
march. Iftf
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE.
Clark ol Ih* Court
B Y : Cocalto V. Ekarn
MOaputy Clark
Publish: April X 10. IfOf
DEDH
407-740-5533
Ava. Mon-Frl, SAM 1PM
training, lk*re*t— » H * n
H O M E A S S E M B L Y • Ear n
114100 par weak making plant
hangars In your own home. No
experience necessary, Start
r i g h t a w a y . Sand s al t
addressed, stomped envelope
to Homo Crafts, PO Box 1,
Benton. MD.1I0I*
R O BER T BAKER, JR. i
FLO R ID A HOME M OR TG AG E
COMPANYi BE A TR IC E
$1,000WK
F U L L T IM E
For retirement community.
F la ilb la hour*, Longwood
IWOLE*CO UN TY
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO RARY
S TAFFIN G
*1— Ap*rtm»nts/
House to Share
DEALERS WWTE0
27— Hurstry ft
Child Care
f l
M 'i i CRA’S
Meridian Nurtlng Canter It
currently tanking RN'S A
CNA'S for all thlttt. Part and
Full lima. Call n » 77*4,...EOB
E apar lanced, with driver*
llcanto, hill lima potlllon,
good pay and bared!ts.-lM-Olll
Cooperative N tlrth^O ttN o
High Volume route tor tala in
Sanford. Average Income
110.000 to SIXMO Plot. Pori
Mmo to full lima. Soil tor
SIXMO Cash. Call 1(00 47*
(1*1 anytime
Lo t A n g o le t bated
manufacturing company It
Introducing an exciting and
Innovative design of a com
pact, lightweight, and folding
canopy, already proven In
recreational and bull nett
markets. To alert your own
buttnatt tor under IXQM coll
toll tree of t CM T O NOVA to
lake advantage of Wilt unique
opportunity
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Part lima waakand but)net#
grottat IlOO.ooo/yr. A earns
owner IXOOO First SX.OOO
cath/batt offer buys turnkey
operation Including repeal
OLSTENSERVICES
WOW.aWiSI............. M H H
wwwwwww wlllll
VAN OAS *leaver ■ Lott In
vicinity Fairway Rd. A golf
courio. Reward!.-......1710471
REED A I N ?
Call Olsten Today I
R HO RLFN
Full lima, 1-11 tMW, Charge A
rehabilitative. Experience
-helpful. Encellenl working
environmanl wIINn a superI
or rated tklllad nurtlng 1*011fy. Salary dapandanl upon
aaparlanca. Apply
DIEARY MANOR
M N. Hory. U A *t Oabary, FI
Mon. thru Frl.
(AM M PPM. *<R4<10 K iO
Full or parMtma potltlon.
Good darling talar lot Mutt
Hava own phono A hamper!#
•Ion. Call 700-SSU ATS No fat.
As
soon at il s Ugh!, the starti to #et ‘ - Hanny Youngman
LARRY'S UkWN SE EVICE
Lawn WowUsg/Trea TrUnmlng
Removal/leddmerSaadiwe
FardOilng/HeulIng m M*l
�Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 3, 1989— SB
K I T N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rig h t
M M lIa H i m W-------J I H t l t
I W i t CARS IF
d P A IR O F END TAB LE S*
With built In lamps. Perfect
with rattan or wicliar. Lamp
lhadat Included. Both for I7S
or best oltor-.CallMO 1**7
^
lie i*A T M em *4 i r
I n — Storage Rentals
tM/whplu*SM0**c.333-33»»
STENSTROM
REALTY,
m H«TijjTrtt
INC.
.
Eatrecleanl MO- tlJOl
Call Buddy MO f i l l
1B3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
SANFORDI OLDER BUT NICE
centrally located 1 bdrrn. on
earner let. Would make nice
home lor starter* or retiree*.
Good Used T.V. sIJS and up
MILLERS
Ml* Orlando D r..............M l 01!
117— Sporting Goods
retiree* I Only I .......... 4 If.N 0
D O R C H fS TIR APIS
Con. N B A , family room,
partially fenced. Excellent
Investment property or would
m ake n ice re sid e n c e ter
starter* or retire**. Naad*
some T LC . D ltlr a tt sale.
Owner need* out I ........411.NO
S A N F O R D I R E A L DO LL
HOUSE I Eutre n ic e ! bdrrn., I
bath In e itr e nice Mayfair
M e a d o w * . O pen b eam
celling*, large bdrrn*., dining
ro o m , p ic e k itc h e n and
pan try, fa m ily room and
skylights, piu* more I ..471, NO
3 bdrrn .AM I mo A up. .333 **70
4H-0DI3
lew 1 bdrrn. 1 bolts, single
story. Washer/Dryer, mini
b l i n d * . C o n v e n i e n t to
downtown. *400/mo. 77377*7
OOV'T REPO RESALE St
Direct VA Computer He** up
SINCE t*71
BOB M. B A L L J R. P A..C.S M,
LAKE M AR Y REALTY
________UK! IS___________
hout*. F ire p la c e,
washer/dryer, pool, tennis,
booling and exercise room.
tUOper month. 337-7373 or
__ 331-447*......... i t bailor
(U R ep air) Foreclosures,
Repos. Tax Delinquent Pro
perties. New Soiling This
A r e a l C a ll (R e fu n d a b le !
1 311733*044 Ext. 077*7 For
Currant Listing*!
SANFORD
City building lot, trees I Owner
Financing!....................17,000
F0RZIG REALTY, INC.
I Wood lacrelary desks, esc.
condition A metal desks, con
lerenc* table. 7 legal III*
cablnelt, 1 room dividers,
Recoh FAX machlne.m 4707
Beautiful mauve spill lace con
crele block, less than hall
prlca. Alto other materials,
trusses, wood, doors, block; at
bargain price*......... 433*714
• JALOUSIE WIHDOWe
Aluminum, two horliontal
ad|u*tlbl* pan** In a TO In > 77
In. a } In. window suitable tor
mounting In door or wall of
mob* I* horn* or ftof Ida room.
I l l or best otter. Call 373 W it
Ladles sal ol diamond chip
eerrlng* with diamond chip
ring, sit* 4to. Must sell.
____________ n o i7 i* ____________
OPHONEMATE 7*100
Telephone and a n tw trln g
m achine. T otlsa ve r, call
screening, message search,
nine number memory, pause,
hold and redial. Touch font or
puls*. B teperles* remote.
*ioo Cali........ m m j
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
FORD F ISO I I I
1W3. Auto , Powar steering A
brake*, asking 13400. Can be
seen at 701 Cornwall R d .
Santord.. 437 4*IOor 373 7*10
ROD BRUCE Aim) SALES
Over 40 Trucks, Vans A 4X4'*
uy here - Pay her* I
H I SOOT
1*74 FORD VAN
Runs good. Asking 1*00. Call
__________ t i j u m __________
I t t l Ford Ranger kngbed, AC, 4
speed, new motor, excellent
condition. *7,100...... ,. 1301*10
19«€ Ford RaipiXL
With topper, * seal lent eondl
Hon 74,700 ................ 7714114
•W A LK E R *
H e a v y ga u ga alum inum .
Folds tor easy transportation.
>71..................... Call 37*4711
230— Antique/ ClRBiic
Cars
79 CIm ij Dually
Small block, new rubber, 4
speed, no rutl, Sth wheel
equipped. *7,410
Sharp, i l. t f l. 771-31**
231— Vehicles
199— Pets A Supplies
JUNK A WRECKED CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or net. We
SANFORDI COLONIAL STYLE
1 story, S bdrrn., 3 bath on
com er lot. Centrally located,
homo has hardwood floors,
carpet, appliances. Fireplace
double garage with q u rlrn srl
In rear. Ideal lor Ierg* family I
Listed at only t_____V -4*».M 0
u n lim ite d
# FR EE TO OOOD HOME 0
My name Is Mandy. I'm a
lovable, housebrthen, spayed,
shaggy 3 yr. old pup looking
tor a great family like yours
( a lia * re fe re n c e c h e c k ),
P le**e call my owner today
747-07*1
me
• KITTENS*
SANFORDI LIVING CAN BE
ENJOYABLE In Ihlt 3 bdrrn.,
3 bath tow nhom o In the
exclusive Oak* ot Sanford.
M ere rMtueres than wo gave
Free to good home. Referantes required. Call. ...331-77(1
On* owner, only 41,000 miles
A ir PB, excellent condition.
S1400 Call alter 4, *04 M l *034
7? PLYMOUTH VOLAR E
Good reining condition! (371
773 *440 day* or 737 477* eves
200— Registered Pets
323-5188
260-2000
l e w \ tO e e
* * * * * * * *
SHUAMOAH VILLAGE APTS
70 to 1.000 acres wanted Im
mediately. Fast, cash closings
possible W rit* le : Terry
Clayton, So. Hwy 41, Rt. 10.
S o« 11*. Loka City, FI. 37011
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST-
SANFORDI SWIM IN YOUR
OWN POOL I Split 3 bdrrn., 1
bath with nice dialog and
ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS AREA
3 bdrrn., 7 both, pool A
loeuuL MOO/month -F SOM
d ^ . Untum., 174 7041eve*.
flr o m
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment___
SANFORDI ASSUME
MORTGAGE on this 1 bdrrn..
N e w W o r k s h o p * A O flice/Warehouses A ll site*.
• FREE FOR H AU LINOe
Water Sottanar and Oil Tank
Caii— in a a er
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Located In pretty Industrial
perk with lake. Skylight In
each boy, No credit needed I I I
me. lease or month to month.
F re e w ater, dumpster, A
parkins. Hwy. 17/WA SR a t
jiutawwk
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
rcRWIMtrrdSjUAH.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
• t i e r Wb*e ./Wert Bey..SIM
• n srO tfk e/ B ay___ SJES
222— M u sic a l
M e rch an d ise
1*1— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
DOUBLE W IDE 34 I M mobile
horn* on a nice lot lor 170.000
or will use a* a down payment
on ofdar 3-4 bdrrn. house In or
around Santord ■ Lk. Mary
area. Call-433 7470aftr 1PM
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Cempers
243— Junk Cars
'M MERCURY T O "A Z • *700
room, wAihof/dtyof, coiling
fan8* 4 pool. MM/mo. m -T H J
Poultry
M TRAIN TO Bl t \
321- 2720
3222420
p orch , w o th o r/ d ry o r.
(430/mo. 4. sac. Avail. April
17th • If you move In. 1* rent +
I mo. sac. lor April. 331-733*
attar I M F, (a t, Sun anytime
#
Oregary MaAlle Hamas
209— Wearing Apparel
\
m • SEC.-RECEPTIONISTl
f • EXECUTIVE
f SECRETARY
1
}
Mart buBy. IH the*- *w1 t o t
(40 (hall price!. Call 777 *477
MUST SEE* * *
IRAVtl AGtNT
I OUR GUIOt
AIHIINI
HI StRVAIIONISI
A --- - J - —a kialwL
1^^.
f^Oe HBv | ROMFWOnel IIMRR
BanHMn, FedamaBmcA, I
V I . with garage. New C/H/A.
r e e l , p a in t A c e r p e l l
3 bdrrn 3 bath patio homo. part,
t u r n .. W in t e r S p r in g e ,
(471/mo 4**-41*3 after S
MOffUIOkil \
g- SECRETARY
323-saw
SANDAUN000VIUAS
[
• FINANCIAL AID
AVAILAILE
• I0B PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
l
1800432-3004
i
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
many extras.
%
\
TNI HUT SCHOOL i
4tit
dltt. Cw*
‘lanttti
A
M
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
The factory outlet store tor
Simmons, Seely B Sprlngalr.
All new lac lory M s and close
outs. Complete w lti warranty.
Turin Sat.471 Quern Sat. .111*
Full Sat..*** King Sal.. .(IN
country kitchen, fireplace,
SANFORD SUPER
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workshop, nice (re e l ( 44.000,
rent with option! 1*07477
• CHEST OF SIX D R A W E B I*
Solid wood, dork mahogany.
antique lype, MO Call 33F4N4
SMALL HOMB ON 1 LOTS! In
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vostmont property! I N 0M4
Cultured marble finisher A set
up person needed Fiberglass
experience helpful but will
train.......................... 311 7170
mam*
GRADUATE IN AS
LITTLE AS S MONIHS
I 0 H H A d Ml hr ASSISI Ahi I
lh HI 11 ( If I AHI f l/v
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217— Garage Salet
T E LF A I
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Completely remodeled and
qukfc ctoeing................S4.NU
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1/1, A C family room, ntc*
areal ( 4/1/mo Purchase op
ttonaveltoble 1700-1*77
Coed Investment property I
Presently rented I Asaume, no
• u o llfy l Coll lo r d etallsl
Listed tor antyl....... - (41.ON
WE NBBD LlfTIM O H
BJ.’S RESALE SHOP
Relocating To 11*1 Santord Av
AFRIL 4, IN*
Toa "BIGGER" Store
To"BETTER" Serve
Your Household Needs! So
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(A H I
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Buy/SoU/Tredt— .... 777 4137
• OVBBSTUFFEDCHAIB# '
Plaid, green end black. In
good condition IIX ) Call
Sanford
Levely 7 bdrrn , II* bath,
newly carpeted A painted Lg.
kitchen Includes, trldge, dish
washer A g e t appliance*
L a u n d r y r e e m, with
washer/dryer, central H/A,
lg. screened porch A garage
70* ie n le Barbara Or AM MOO
1411 1111)3
O FULL S IIE MATTRESS O
And Box springs, good cendl
Don, (IS Call
177*744
• K IT C H IN DINETTB S IT #
14x40. brown, formica tap with
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323-2628
»
I
Lake Kathryn Plaza
1237 8. Hwy. 17-i2
Longwood, Fla. 32780
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, April 3. 1989
Sister’s dying with
mysterious illness
b y C hic Y ou n g
DBAS OR. OOTTt Our sister
CA N I ASK y 0 U
A PERSONAL
YE5?
WHAT
IS IT?
QUESTION'*
WHV ARE YOU SUCH
AN AIRHEAPEP JERK*
T H E BORN LO SER
A v m e s s cm & eu ce u s r
MW M OW
mu
those
9XBP-
fUYIU6
ppyipv re ie ^ p s
----- > j Y l c o i O
-------- 1 > I U &
r ?
I VE CHANfiEP MY '
MINR5IR..LET'S
NOT 6IVE CHARLES
THE 0L' BEAN BAIL
■
^
OKAY,MARCIE
IP I HIT HIM.
IT'LL BE AN
ACCIPENT..
Is dying before our eyes. She’s
lost 30 pounds. Is covered with
lumps. Is going blind and can't
stand any light. She’s had every
test Imaginable and has been
examined by 30 doctors at a
------- ' ~ --------research hospital. She docs have
b y M o rt W a lk t r sprue and has had Valley Fever
but the doctors can’t figure out
WHV P IP VOU ASK
HE SAIP
what'dTtrong. Can you help?
HlAA THAT*
>
X COULP
DRAM READER: I would be
presumptuous to second-guess
the arm y o f qualified physicians
who have examined your sister
and meticulously analyzed her
many tests. However. I have
three comments.
First. Acquired Immune Defi
c ie n c y S yndrom e Is rap idly
becoming more than a national
hcalth problem: It Is on Its way
“
to b e i n g a 2 0 t h - c e n t u r y ,
b y A r t Sansom world wide scourge. The disease
y
t
Is an Incurable disruption o f the
WHY ARB Y X ) .
\
body’s ability to fight Infection
nOQWfij it tC C f fE B )
ttnd *• cau8ed by the Human
uytu i / t p r j i y < p r J
Im m uno-defldency Virus. A l
though 1 am sure your sister has
J T r ----------- been checked for AIDS, you
might want to ask her doctors
about this specific disease.
Jfl C V
_
Second. V alley Fever (San
f ? y O " * J o a q u i n fe v e r or coc'V rk-is L S 1 J
cldloldomycosls) Is an Infectious
disease caused by Inhaling the
spores o f the fungus C. Immltls.
T h e ailm ent In itially causes
b y C h a rlts M . Schulz f l ul l ke s y m p to m s o f fe v e r .
cough, muscle aches and weight
loss. Most patients recover un
r IT WAS AN
IT WAS AN
eventfully. Th e InfecUon Is quite
ACCIPENT,
ACCIPENT,
common In the southwestern
CHARLES
CHUCK >
United States. Occasionally, pa
tients will become chronloally III
with loss o f appetite and weight,
fever, pneumonia, arthritis, skin
sores, weakness and meningitis.
This progressive type o f Valley
Fever Is Tata) In up to 60 percent
o f patients, despite treatment.
However, the use o f antl-fungal
drugs, such as amphotericin B
and ketoconazole, may help.
Y o u r s is te r m ay need thi s
treatment.
Third, sprue (celiac disease) —
a chronic form o f Intestinal
malabsorption caused by a con
genital sensitivity to cereal pro-
j
AT THIS PCKUTTVC
tXMOCRftnC OQU3RE55
DOES DOT APPEARTO BE
g-----/UFAjOR...
C f IDTTAJG
rdr a w v
A J O O -M IU T A R V A I D . . .
T U M t t lW E E D S
B y J a m es Jacoby
With the opening lead o f a low
heart, declarer has a wealth o f
o p tio n s . P l a y i n g l o w fro m
dum m y makes the slam if ( 1)
West has led from the heart
king: (2) the du b jack falls In
three rounds o f the suit so that
dum m y's fourth club provides a
parking place for a possible
diamond loser; (3) declarer de
term ines the location o f the
queen o f diamonds. But If de
clarer thinks It extremely unlike
ly that West would lead away
from the king c f hearts Into a
one-no-trump opening hand, he
has an extra option. He can rise
with dum m y’s heart ace, play
ace and a second spade to his
10-spot, and then exit with the
queen o f hearts. If East has the
king o f hearts and originally only
b y T .K . R ya n
S '* . X J # U P \
Y O U UK g p)
, THE W
)
A * I RECALL
im w s
1DPAYS
SPECIAL
S P E C IA L
B iim L o
ROAfT
m if m o
ROAST
THEY NEVER C0MXR
1 «m 6 0 W 6 E N 6 IT IV 6 .‘
0URFUUM&!
•
S v o c 't .
e g o |< e p 5
The year ahead could be a
rather unique period where a
number o f small opportunities
could co llective ly grow Into
something rather large. Each
will be an Important piece o f the
whole.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
You're likely to be very Imagina
tive today, and your Ideas and
concepts could be even better
than usual. However, don't dis
cu ss your Intentions p re
maturely or talk to people who
may try to dilute them. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect Tor you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Your material prospects look
very encouraging at this point In
time. Be alert for a development
o f an unusual nature that could
spell financial gains for you.
OEMOV1 (May 2 1-June 20)
T h e best o f vour leadership
xp nice t o t u y 100 s h a r e s
of
Tf/f JA N FRANCISCO foo TfcALL
/ T5AM AT 4 9 ... loo SHAKES
o f J A C /c E ffN N y
<
A T 59,
- L / \ A N P |Oo SHARES O f
i) A CF R ETIR EM EN T
c o m m u n i t y A T 65/
T L^as
a -I
OKAV. A P1NKV LITTLE
MOO# HOLE. I HAVE NO
W OBUM WITH THAT ,
.THAT 60UNptP AA~.SUTIT'S
HI A M3KA
NOT VERY
0WUN\ f = 5 LIKELY THAT
»APPY,L .O £ C Z 7 ,n IT hi46.
rw7 / M iE T -c A A * 1ANNIE-.
...THE WOLVtfl ARE WITTY MUCH
S a ve FROM AROUND HIRE... FR0A
AOSTOf OUR COUNTRY
IN FACT... . . M-J7- —
BUT...NHAT,
AAKE5 A S<
ACROSS
4 Furtivt
First |il.|
Playing marbU
Copied
Arabian region
5 ShuffU along
6 Cooitd
^ stout stick
b Glowing
g L„
_
10 Roof overhang
11 Group of two
19 Yet
20 Show affection
22 Mother
18 Anempted
23 Residue
20 Coded on map
24 Actrett Judith
21 Part of a
typtwrittf
31 Fighting
equipment
32 1002. Roman
u
I
43
gluten In the diet. This means
a v o i d i n g p rocessed e d ib le s ,
soups, sauces. Ice cream, wheat
flour, oats, rye and barley.
n e n
e c e e
D D G
E E E E
B E D E E D E E
d e c
n r n
BDK1E
E E E
BE2EE
E
E D D D
O E B E E E
D D U D
E E E
E E
E E
E D
E E E E O
D D E
E E E E
E E C
E E E E
D D E
E D D D
r
n
j
..
44
49
•3
•1
two spades, he w ill be forced to
lead into dummy’s Q-10-4-2 o f
clubs or break the diamond suit,
since the play of a third heart
would let declarer discard a loser
while ruffing in dummy. All that
thinking Is o f little avail here,
since East wins the heart king
and plays the thlid trump.
Now the play Is a simple
matter o f cashing the A-K-Q o f
clubs. When East shows up with
four to the Jack, declarer has a
good partial count o f W est's
hand. West started with only
four black cards, probably five
hearts after the lead o f the heart
three, b o It becomes very likely
that he has four diamonds. Since
West has more diamonds than
East. It becomes good percent
age to play West for the queen.
Doing so will make the contract.
\
NORTH
♦ AQS
♦ At
♦ KJSS
4 Q 10 4 S
WEST
S IS
▼1 0 1 1 1 S
♦ QMS
♦ 71
'
4-t-M
EAST
♦ 441
YKJI7
♦ 74
♦ Jill
SOUTH
♦ K J 10 1 7
VQS
♦ A 10 0
S aks
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
Hnl
Pare
Pan
qualities will be very evident to
friends with whom you'll be
Involved today. You can be bold
or assertive If required, but also
sensitive when necessary.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You should fare rather well
today In situations that have
competitive elements. This ts
because your desire to win Is
likely In be far stronger than
your competitors'.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
might pick up a very good Idea
today that you ll be able to file
away for future reference. It
could come In several parts from
several sources but have Just one
use.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Take a more active role In an
arrangement where you share a
vested Interest with another. It Is
goin g to take the concerted
efforts o f both to make It suc
cessful.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
alllanee may be rejuvenated at
this lim e with a person with
whom you were once very close.
The new arrangement could now
produce mutual benefits It failed
to yield before.
SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22)
HHHJXKHVhb
H
25 That which
5 vu relief
26 Macabre
27 BuNeti (si.)
28 Hissing sound
29 Bird of prey
31In ■ line
34--------- of
34 Solo
1
35 Aril, time
it
36 Manifestation
38 Not firm
it
40 Noisy dispute
41 Technical univ. It
42 Compare
45 Collects
49 Actress
23 24
Magrvani
50 Soviet plane
20
51 The way out
52
________ -a-brac
33
53 1051. Roman
54 Speak wildly
PETER
GOTT.M.D
n r m n
n n C C
D E E D
□ h e e d
E E
□ C O
E
□ E E E E
□ ED O *
□ D E E
D E
□ C D
E
□ E O G D
□ E E E
□ E E E
14 Off-white
15 Short for
Nathan
16 Collection
17 Fluid rock
vm ctm
LIKE DUTY
I I
*
By Bsrnlos Bads Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April 4, 1989
t cl n ( g l u t e n ) — can c a u s e
m alnutrition. This deficiency
produces weight loss, diarrhea,
anemia, skin sores, bone pain,
loss o f menstruation and swell*
Ing o f the legu Treatment Is
alm ost al ways cITcctlve and
consists o f strict avoidance o f
\rmeo!
N «r*
East
4 NY Pan
Pan
Pan
Opening lead: Y 3
Sm U
1 NT
04
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, April 03, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 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 03, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dd291cf5beabb1de67fb0b70fb0df440.pdf
8ae14522bc91b9ee23b98ef37c7cb7d4
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
BJwrV.K*
*i
Fish alert may spread
C ontam inated area
could soon include
the St. Johns River
B y J . M ARK B A R FIELD
Herald staff writer
B-2 flight not impressive
SANFORD — l.atgcmnuth has*. ■auglii m iln
St John's River an- being tested In state oltii m |s
alter high levels ol turn ur\ wen loiiuil in bass
eaught in Lake Hartley
The mercury levels tound in l.ak< II.um \ ,o<
within the range ili.u si.m- olliti.ds rousiiin
dangerous lor regular consumption
IisIm i n s blologlsi said Wcdncsd.iv
a state
I In- results ol nicrciirv tests in I mss i .oigln
trom oilier spots idling the St .liililis Iasi w eek
won i In known until earlv Scpti-uiber. the
blologlsi said Stale officials w ill iheii decide
whether to issue warnings aliout I m ss 1 .night 111
iln Si .liilnis Mi-iln .il experts s,i\ men urv e.m
.11 ■ nmol.lie 111 Iln I hhI v . event i i .ill\ causing brain
anil nerve damage as well as hlrt h 1 Ictci is
Local hsliiug prolcssiotiiils s.i\ most h.iss
lislierman lisli lot sport and n-li asr 1In ir rati h
Inn mam |M-oplc who i -i i |o\ ratin g bass 1m ild In
.(til l O il In 11 situ linns
•.it
11 •1111 III h ull si iii i i - people w h o 1 .1I1 11 I lie 01 In
s.nil Dave H.ill w ho m anages Hill s Fish n
( amp nil Stale Road 10 at tin- St .Inlilis I think
iinisi people woplil herd the warnings, ihough "
Forrest Ware, ehli-l ol the llore.m ot Fisheries
Research lor the'Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish ( 'ommlssiou s.nd the high levels ol men urv
Inilllll III l.ilke Hartley 10 east Seminole CoillltV
last (.ill have led slate otllctals to lest bass caught
hum other sections of the St Johns
Ware said 4i\ bass caught 111 Lake llarnev had
levels of men urv ranging Irnm .1 low ol tl -Hi
parts per million Ippini 10 a high ol I <> ppm
Ware said '*71 ppm was iln average men urv
level tound 111 Iln- six lish
Ihe stale health department's risk assessment
let minuends that lisli t ool.lining <> r* to I 5 ppm
See Fish. Page 3A
The Pentagon continues to In* less than
Impressive In Its display ol new military
hardware A day alter another lath’d submarine
missile launch. the 11-2 stealth bomber fared
little belter. An oil compression problem furred
the second lllght ol the controversial 'Invisible'
plane cut short
T h e c h a ir,
or a life
s e n te n c e ?
Bee Pag* 6 A
□ Florida
Residents form drug patrol
Krsldcnts In Pensacola have |ust .itMiut had all
they can stand when It comes to <lrui> pushers
peddling narcotics In the streets o f their
neighborhood
So they've pitched tn to help (Nillee clean up
the pushers and peddlers hv form in g a
neighborhood drug patrol tli.it will operate
•iruund-t lie-clock to keep dopersotf their streets
Murderer to know
his fate Aug. 25
The above photos show what most skywatchers in
Contral Florida saw Wednesday night At trie far left
the earth s shadow beqms to cover one side of the
moon's surface Confer, the shadow has nearly
•** Pag* 2 A
Local residents
afforded perfect
view of eclipse
State crop records predicted
Agriculture otllctals predict record crops for
Florida this year providing mother nature
continues to cooperate.
Protections call lor a
63-percent Increase in
corn production while
Klorlda's hayllelds are
expected to produce a
record three tons per
acre.
The records are tor
yield per acre, not total
production, since there
are fewer acres m production titan In previous
years.
Saa P aga 10A
From staff, w ire reports
SANI O KI)
Ki Iipse wati In is under <tear skn- -. in
tin Sanford l-ike Marv an-.i received .111 une\|iei led
lre.ll last night .IS vellnw .linl nr.Illgr Hashes ol
lightning ilhinun.ilol nebulous stoim ■ louds to the
southeast
□ Sports
Local stars fall in nationals
For the Seminole Kagle All-Stars, a trip to the
American Sntttmll Association .Junior Olympic
National Tournament was short lived
Alter drawing a first-round bye. the Eagles
drop|x-d back-to-back games to bow out ol the
evenl. They traded back home, somewhat
consoled In the tad that at least they finished as
one ol the top two dozen teams m the country.
>•• Pag* 1 B
Trade deficit drops $2 billion
WASHINGTON — Kecord exports and sharply
lower Imports drove the nation's trade deficit
down nearly $2 billion in June to a seasonally
adjusted SH.I7 billion, the lowest monthly
shortfall In more than four years, the Commerce
Department rcjNirtcd Thursday.
The department reported tint the value ol
(J.S. goods sold abroad reached $30.61 billion
during June, breaking the previous record of
$30 70 billion set in April as U S. companies
sharply Increased their foreign sides ol capital
goods anti consumer products.
Nine year old Jessie gets a boost from tns dad. John
Long, to gel a better view ot the eclipse The two
were peering through a telescope that had been set
up m a neighborhood yard in Osteen
Boating
slowdown
endorsed
Jet breaks non-stop record
From staff and twlra raports
SYDNEY. Australia A Ikrclng 7-17-IOO
"Longrcacli" jet arrived In rain-soaked Sydney
Thursday ending a record-breaking, non-stop
lllght from London.
The II.1 H 5 m ile flight from Lon d on 's
Heathrow alrjxirt to Sydney smashed the
existing jetliner non-stop distance record of
10.000 miles.
OKLANDO — County ntlicials
eager to stop the slaughter nil
Florida waterways lauded the
stale Department ot Natural
Resources' proposed ho.King
regulation package Wednesday
al ilshrsl public hearing
" W e c o n s id e r th is lo n g
overdue, nnl only tor man. hut
In save lire manatee as well,
said Clay Henderson ol New
Smyrna lieacli. a member ol tinVolusia Count y Commission
If adopted, tin* proposed rules
could limit, for uxam plf. boat
speeds lo 20 mph In manatee
areas such as In the vlclnliv ot
the Sautord marina on Lake
Mnurnc. Harbor master John
Lucarcll has callcrl the speed
limit propositls a nuisiiticc n>
iMiatcrs.
The Orlando licaruigs. whit h
continued today, arc the llrsi ol
more than a do/cn schcdiilctl
around the state, said Division
ol Marine Resources Director
Pain McVety. as ilit* dcpartmciii
prepares to take the plan to tingoverrtomnd ( abmrt Sept 1-1-—
The proposal could subse
q iir u lly lit- o llc rc d lo Iln
Legislature lor musideratiuu
Among olltci things iln- plan
w o u ld 11 III 11 boa I s p e e d s
slab-w ide to 30 mph in marked
See Boating. Page 5A
From United Press International reports
INDEX
B ridge ................
C la u lf la d i ........
C o m ic s ...............
....... 4 1 P o llca .................
Dear A b b y ........
D a a th f................ ....... S A T e le v is io n .........
Editorial............. ....... A A W eather.............
Flo rid a ................
Partly cloudy, a whiff of rain
There is it f>0 percent
chance of afternoon
storms today, with a
high tit the intd ‘ MH
Lows tonight In the
HOs. then back up
into the !K)s tomor
row Chance ol rain
only 20 percent to
night. up to 30 |M-r
cent tomorrow
enveloped all of the moon s surface and. at right the
eclipse begins to subside as the moon stars to move
out ot the earth s shadow Clear skies afforded local
watchers a perfect viewot the phenomenon
In much ot Hie mil loo .imateur astronomers and
i-iithusi.isin si.irga/ns w<-r<- h.iinpcrcd hy clouds as
they |wered skyward to v iew the rare total lunar
erlipsr as Earth s shadow shrmnk-d a eoppcrv
orange 1ii <mit 1
The ei Iipse was iln lllsl in seven \r.11 s visible east
ol the Mississippi
Despite tin- • louds skvw .ih In is Irnm ( 'oimeetlciit
to < alllortita streamed 10 ofisetvatorles. 1 .imped out
on |iori lies, palms and park hem lies to see Earth s
shadow gtadiiallv swallow Iln-moon
In Washington. D C . c lo u d s broke minutes lielure
a taint shadow rolled a cro ss tin- glow ing lunar
snrlate and the iiumii ecrtlv slippttl in to obscurilv
over the revered monuments ot the nal Ion s capital
( )n the West Coast. s< o re s ot Southern t 'ullformatis
wan In-tl rin- tail m i l ol rli«- eclipse through partly
■ loiulv skies trom (.inlliih Park 1 Jhscrvaiory
It was really neat.'' said Jrssi Ctuk. 15. ol Sanlii
( larilii. Calif who walchctl lfn-ev*-ni w iili fn-r sister
See E clipse. Page 3A
By B R A D C H UR C H
Herald staff writer
SANFOHD
Larry Thompson,
convicted of lust degree murder
Jills 2M. has to wail another week
ami a hall before learning whether
lie will spend Ihe list ol Ills hie III
prison or die in the ek-etrn ■ hair
Alter hearing arguments Units
day both lor and against sentetn mg
I tiouipsou to the. Judge c Vernon
Ml/e said he will study appelate
rniirt deeisliins and weigh aggiavalmg and uuligating l.n tors hetore
prnnuiinemg seiitenec at I p in
Aug 25
Thompson. 21 was eotivleted liv
a Seminole ( in nil Court |iirv ol
killing Tons Denmark 21 alter a
light between the two outside the
Deluxe liar Sept 22. l'lHH The pus
rernmilieiided Thompson receive
ihe death penally on all H to -l vole
I humpson coniiniiril to deny tns
guilt .it Thursday's hearing 'T in
sorts lit.ii it happened to his
iDeuin.irk si taiinlv and I'm sorts I
had in lie lire one to gel charged
with it he luld Judge Mi/e. adding
I've been suffering tin- whole time
I se been III |ail
Prosecutor Tom Hastings asked
Thompson. "Arc you still main
taining von didn't do it?"
"No. I didn't." Thompson anssvered
Florida law sets mil three |ioH.slble
l.n bus a judge must consider In
deciding whflht-r to impose the
death penalty They arc
• That the murder was com
mitted In a "heinous, atrocious,
wicked or evil mariner
See Sentence. Page 3 A
Longwood project won’t raise property taxes
By SAN D RA BOUCHAHINE
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD
City Admuustraior Mu li.n l Abels
says irioin v lor lire cllv’s tirsl phase ol a master
H a s h wall I pi o|ei I dial Is lo i osl ISI 'I Illllllori will Hot
i oliie 11•it 11 pioper IV taxes
However ahoui $301,561 will be borrowed ihisliscal
year lot iln- llrsi pro|eel thill Includes new Wilier .mil
sew ei lines on < K 127 lo uu orpor.ile lines and paving
Truck rollover
A semi tractor truck hauling dirt yesterday afternoon
lipped over after the sand it had parked on gave way
on the shoulder of Airport Boulevard about one mile
south of S R 46 Sanford police said there were no
ol Wlltliucrc Avenue, a sewage pumping station, a
sevver extension on Marvin Avenue. Pineda Street .mil
t Jvcrsttcci Avenue, and other work
We will pul mil a proposal which will go mil lo
various lending iiisiitullnns." Finance Director Klc Holt
said
I In- prn|cci is expected to begin this Scplcmber m
1 011)11111 lion w ith the county's widening ol CR427.
according in Assist.mi City Engineer Fernand -I Tlbltcr
See P roject. Page 5A
Mti»ld Photo b» Kail, Jordan
injuries and no other vehicles involved Trucks trom
the city public works departmenl were called in to
unload the dirt from Ihe truck
�t
NEWS
F R O M THE R E G I O N
AND A C R O S S
THE S T A T E
Right to life groups plan
M
■-
-
■
... -
- —
iT h a y a rt a ll com m itted to work In
o ck-atap fo rth an axtO (M o ^O d aya.i
D AYTO NA BEACH — A man w m arrested for the m urder o f a
resident In a nursing h o n e where he was riaployed. and peNcc
are investigating his connection to at toast ate oth er nursing
»—
— -- — —
--
—
*-
-
^ c y c ‘| l cnft|vc
nMt M |g
**
-what wt w * do *
wmm 88 wt aaa raw m try
a n d W e d n e s d a y 's m cetin j
nursing hom es. Crow said.
Jury to d ic k te man’s fate
TA M PA — A second Jury Is scheduled to debate Wi
w hether a
w ith 50
kUttng a
wounds should again be sentenced to w b
G ary Leonard tlU m sn. 36. was ptosdr d guilty to first-degree
inurocr mji y e a n i f o in o v u inu cncca to die in utc tK c tn c
chair. An appellate court left the verdict Intact but set aside the
sentence, fin din g that prosecutars tolled to live up to a P l « i
agreement.
Th ere w ere so many stab wounds on M arjorie Shannon's
104-pound fram e that a medical essm lasr had difficu lty
counting them . She had nearly a ‘
throat and 21 “ defen sive'' wounds on her bant
T h e 22-year-old wom aa died o f .Mead
“ W e’ve been seeing groups
form ing coalitions sll over the
Usn and th e Ftortda
Conference .
8w i
Cross ordered off water tower
»
»•
roar over
lion noises;
t f ii
MIAMI - A m an who hired a stretch UsMUOlns and
Larry Lee m . 41.
in Crystal R iver Tuesday. 300
m iles from the
lag lot where M s eatm n gid
girlfriend. C ynthia Mayberry. as
shot to death In h er
BMW.
H e was charged w ith
iad called
M ayberry had
them to
protect her from Lee. w ho Just visited her a t her
H er body
............................"
n igh t and a m an fittin g L ee's
i
description waa seen leaving the shooting
North M iam i police
* said that about three hours after the
shooting. Lee rented a stretch Umo and driver, sayin g
w anted to _g o to Orlando. Along
_ the way. he threatened
d river with a shotgun and drank a bottle ofvi
Residents form citizen drug patrol
Nuda bar aete bannsd from cRy
NORTH M IAM I BEACH - The North Miami Beach C ity
Council unanim ously approved a ban on new businesses that
feature nude acta and sell liquor.
But the council exem pted businesses existing or proposed
before the ban and agreed to spend six months review in g how
lon g they w ill be allowed to continune operating.
T h e ordinance was prompted by concerns that North M iam i
Beach would become the haven for nude bars fleein g from Part
Lauderdale, w here a sim ilar ban has been proposed.
st s local
to ton s tha patrol.
up to
M is
Btckbdaa ’ hopes to try the
patrol tor a m onth to see if it
helps.
'T h e re 's been
rests on th at
o th e r q o r n a f, la
TA V A R E S — Lake County commissioners are facing nearly
618,000 w orth o f lawyers fees from the court battle over
Florida's parental consent abortion law that m oved quickly
through the w h ole state court system.
Com m issioners are to decide Sept. 5 If they w ill pay the tw o
court-appointed attorneys. The commission Is not specifically
required by law to do so.
Richard Boytston. who represented the fetus, subm itted
claim s o f 8362.90 In coots and 80.7 hours o f w ork. Jerri Blair,
w ho argued for the girl, billed the Lake County C ircuit Court
for 183.3 hours and 8382.73 in costs. Both attorneys charged
3 per hour, leaving a total 88.606.40 due Boylaton and
812.297.23due
1,29 7.!" * Blair.
PORT LAUDERDALE - Broward County
bus drivers ore boycotting express routes to
Miami Dolphins football games because they
ore upset by the elim ination o f a Pompano
Beach express stop.
Browsrd County Msss Transit Director
Joel Volinakl says supervisors who replaced
drivers o f 16 buses that took commuters to
the Dolphins Monday night exhibition game
w ill continue driving the Dotphana Express
buses to Joe Robbie Stadium throughout
the season, if necessary.
Mora state n a w t, Rogt 10A
County officials angered drivers by drop
ping the Pompano Beach stop In an effort to
m otivate north Browsrd commuters to use
From United Proae
order): 880 for a 50-cant
(number* in any
order): 840 for a SOcant bat,
s a o o n ti
□Straight Box 3: 8330 In
order drawn, 180 in any order
o n a S Ib e t.
____
□Straight Box 8: 8290 in
order drawn, 840 If picked In
combination on 91 bet.________
(uses tu rn )
Thursday, August 17, It
Vol. 81. No.:308
OMV
W w O r Sr Tie
FtcrM* n m
n^yWy B
taa^d.
W
— Stop
FOSTMASTIB:
te T N I UNFOaO MISJU.0. F.A
Bu tur. Wafer*, f l am .
New
Dabvary: 1 Mm MN. tlt-Mi S
uf.M; VMr.sran.tet
(*ti) m s n .
Tri-R ail trip to
the
T h e only i
Is on Ravenowood Road In Danla.
For 67. com m uters m ay ride the i
bua round-trip directly to and from the
stadium. F or 613. commuters m ay rids the
Tri-R ail to the Oolden Glades station, from
w here they would ba bused to tha stadium.
“ I’m a little annoyed that the Tri-Rail
w ould com e In and SM igt the taxpayers 813
a head to taka the train, where with the bus
It was only 6 7 ." Joe Catricoia. a Broward
County bua driver, told the Fort Lauderdale
Sun-SentineL “ Th e drivers felt it was unfair
fo r the taxpayer to pay the additional m oney
to show that Tri-R ail w orks."
B row ard C ou n ty A d m in istra tor L eg
Heater said he wants to find out whether
The
dri vers' reftoaal to w ork the express routs Is
not sanct ioned by Am algam ated Transit
Union Local 1267. w hich represents about
90 p erota t o f Broward bua drivers, said
Catricoia. the d riv e n ' representative for the
D rivers receive overtim e pay for driving
the Dotohans Express route, which had
i offered in Danla and Pompano Beach
fo r about 56 percent
o f the revenue for tha fo o th ill express.
flrrsu ss supervisors w ill be paid i t . a
higher overtim e rets, th t service, which had
m ade a em ail p ro fit w ill coot the county
m ore this year, Voteaoklaakf.
T IU B ID A T i I O I M A R
A B LE : M in. & 00 a.m ., 8:30
m .; MaJ. 12:10 p.m . T D M i
T h e h ig h t S M l
Sanfoi I Wednesday
degree
w as 73 as rm w tcd b y th e
University o f Florida A gflcu ltursl Research and Education
Center. C elery Avenue.
'
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at > a.m .
Thursday totalled O.Oo Inch.
TKgrteay
Drytana Saadi
Fart Ltutertela
Fort Myart
Jacktaavilla
Kay wwt
li ) Meats* US M i «
Mf.M< Year. *M.M
Owl 01 State MaM: T l n t M a * a u m
* Mantel 14*.Mj YMT P I N
E s c a m b ia
W E A T H E R
Todey...Partly cloudy w ith
SO percent chance o f afternoon
show ers and th u n derstorm s.
Highs In the low 90s and winds
from the south a t 10 mph.
Tonight...A 20 percent chance
o f showers and a low In the low
to m id 70s.
Tom orrow ...Pw tly cloudy w ith
only a 30 percent chance o f
afternoon showers and
derstorma. Higha w ill again
the low to m id 90a and w inds
from the south at about 10 m ph.
.Much the
wtth highs In the 90s and
lows In thei 70s, w ith a mcaaurable chance o f rain
MIAMI
UK.. MS N. Fi
Fto. urn.
ar-
in
a fwudhMfproject that
>share oTmug relatsd
A fence waa put up
around three-quarters o f't h a
apartment com plex and real-
Angry bu8 drivers boycott Dolphin express routes
County facas Mg lagal te s t
8280
are able to aaa dru g
tra ffic k in g fro m tk etr froQ t
The patrol win be
w ith a
nM adby
mopUL tn
D AYTO NA BEACH — Runouts, sw ift currents that flow out
to sea between heeshs in i
swim m ers along 46 mdes o f Volusia County
lier. assistant director o f *»wH*h
Joe W aller.
currents have been stranger than normal since a w eekend
storm stirred up the waters.
T id es also are low er and higher than usual due to the full
m oon phase, putting m ore strain on the sand bars when they
are exposed‘ du
ring low
I
during
tide and battered when the w ater i
again.
Lifeguard Capt. Gene Wlnkeiman said .the 180 lifeguards
w orking the beaches had to help 250 swim m ers caught
Tuesday In runouts. No one was Injured, beach officials said
T H E
the patrol to kaep a Ml
fr o m d ru g a c t tv ltla a . 1 s t
in six
Currants rsportedstrongsr than norm al
TALLAHASSEE— Tha dally
numbar W ednesday, August
16.1969 In the Florida Lottery
CASH 3 asms waa
□ 8 1tralghi Play (numbers in
on a 50-cent
exact order):
order):
bat, 8500 on 91
6 Box 3 (numbers In a y
Charm
to
— FiarWa Wkawr
I rateteM at t a.m. ID T
n
«t n
v at
n n
n n
tr is
tt n
•t n
mn
n n
Vara Saadi
Watt Fatei
ft 74
tt IS
f* 77
M
.11
The temperature at 8 a m .
today w as 76 degrees and
W ednesday's overnight low eras
D a yton a toe adit W aves are 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
is to the south with a water
tem perature o f 80 degrees, i
8 a syra a B sasht W aves are
1Vi feet and aemi-choppy.
rent Is to the south, with a ’
tem perature o f 79
screen factor: 17.
lo ru g iu -.w in a N u u iw c w
10 kla. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay
inland w aters wnooth.
S S S tf
iiN w e
l JJJ!?'
*m*m\
e— «c
unuZS
imAsa*
™
�mi
■-/TP-
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August IT, 19N — M
I
n
.
x r ' t — m— t — r '
w
sJ
s
,
, ,
i
i
ibBBk
^
sZ a
Thrt« arre tted for cocBiiw trafficking
a
n
«
V
■\
H
II
£
sd
n
MIDWAY — Three m en were arrested after aHegrdly
delivering 42 gram a o f cocaine for 91.700 to a CRy County
Invrsgltatlve Bureau agent Wednesday night.
Charged with trafficking In 42 grams o f cocaine are Sanford
residents Edward W. McDonald. 22..2411 Bcvctr Road: Henry
Lee Dye. 28. 1413 W. Seventh St.: and Graded Stewart. 20.
SIB E. Field St. Both McDonald and Dye are also charged with
sale and delivery o f 12 grama o f cocaine that McDonald
allegedly sold to the agent July 26. McDonald Is also charged
with possession o f cocaine.
The deals w ere reportedly made at the Whiskey River Bar.
Stale Road 4B. Midway, and McDonald allegedly drove to
another location to pickup the cocaine. In the first deal, agents
report seeing McDonald allegedly obtain the cocaine from Dye.
Dye and Stewart were allegedly together In a car when
McDonald and the agent met them In another car to pick up the
final delivery. Th e arrests were made after the deal. Th e three
are held without bond.
S H A to offer Wynn scholarship
H U M U k
Harold staff writer
SANFORD - The first Ella and
Alexander W ynn Jr. scholarship
will be awarded at tonight's
S a n fo rd H ou sin g A u th o rity
meeting.
Voneric Small. 18. 18 William
Clark Court, will receive the full
t w o - y e a r s c h o la r s h ip to
Scmlnnlr Community College
tonight at the meeting at 7 p.m.
at the Redding Gardens com
munity renter.
A le x a n d e r W y n n I I I a n
nounced May 18 during his last
meeting as SHA chairperson he
would found the award In honor
o f fits parents.
SANFORD — Lawrence Paul Davis. 3S. 1702 Hawkins Ave..
Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery after an alleged
attack on Gloria Burke Wednesday.
Sanford police allege Davis hit Burke with his fists, knocked
her down and kept hitting and kicking her. She suffered a
possible broken arm. police said. The sfirst was made at Ideta
Food Store. 1300 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at B:38 a.m.
Wednesday. Bond Is 94,000.
ringvrpnnii reponMiy roil suspect
Prsaldsnt Qsorgs Bush's appaarancs in Miami yesterday on behalf
of Republican congressional candidate lleana Ros-Lehtinen should
give her campaign a boost, organizers hope.
Two charged In teforialon thaft
LONG WOOD — Tw o men have been charged In connection
with the theft o f a television from the house of Katha Wlggs. 423
Valencia Court. Longwood.
George P. Srhnlppel. 51. of Maitland; and Donald Wayne
Wlggs. 41. 3429 Country Club Road. Sanford, were arrested by
Longwood police Wednesday afternoon. Wlggs is charged with
grand theft and as a principal In the first degree to burglary.
Schnlppel is charged with burglary and grand theft. Bond ts
91.000 each.
Thre# arrested on DUI chargaa
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•Ju an Hosllus. 47. 1555 Ptnrhurst Drive. Casselberry, was
arrested at 2:08 a.m. Wednesday after his car was In an
accident on Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
•W illiam Allen Redman. 29. 114 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford,
was arrested ut 8:02 p.m. Wednesday after his car was In an
accident on 12th Street at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
•Charles Crnlg Shoyka. 28. 905 Ballard St. Apt. E. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 12:25 a.m. today after his car was
seen speeding and traveling erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92.
■MltlWMI
■S...M13.1 |
____
■ itn
jtn n jfTm#
ifrttT n n T T n T iP iifr
'■■■ 4uui^
£
lin h N tl n» m i twinla nl
FO RT LAU D ERD ALE - A
couple o f condo dwellers have
filed a lawsuit seeking court
permission to use their own back
door.
Property m anagers for the
Bona venture Condominium or
dered Henrietta and Alfred Blnns
to stop entering and exiling
through their patio dour and
threatened legal action in a July
13 letter, complaining that the
Binns were wearing an unsightly
path In the lawn with their
q iu u jitim
Dmb
• non* tu .iiiiiu iu
s ill no *-wl
from tw o Miami-based businesses
Reach O u t
W M iL o w W
TR1 HEART
Richman. a Miami law yer,
soundly defeated fellow Demo
M IAMf — President Bush’s crat Rosario Kennedy Tuesday
a p p e a r a n c e W e d n e s d a y on In a run-off election to claim his
behalf o f Republican congressio party’s nomination.
n a l c a n d id a t e lle a n a RosMary Collins, a Republican
Lehtlnen hould provide a solid c o m m lt te e w o m a n In D a d e
boost to an already stron g County, estimated that W ed
campaign, party officials said.
nesday's fund-raiser would gen
"You have a very good cam erate 9250.000 for the Rospaign to begin with, and your Lehtinen campaign. About 660
campaign only gets better with p e o p le paid to a tte n d th e
th e p r e s i d e n t . " said G a ry 9500-a-plate luncheon, she said.
Landry, a spokesman for the
Bush, who carried Florida and
Republican Party of Florida. “ I Dade County in the 1988 elec
think It certainly adds credibili tion. spoke for 20 minutes fol
ty. If she needs any.”
lowing the lunch, and then left
Ros-Lehtinen. a 7-year veteran for Maine to begin his vacation.
o f the Florida Legislature, faces
"T h e re aren't many things
Democrat Gerald Richman In the important enough to delay a
general election Aug. 29.
vacation." Bush said, and then
Republicans hope to capture quipped: "Anyw ay. It was right
the 18th Congressional District on the w ay."
seat held since the early 1960s
Bush went on to praise Rosby veteran Democrat Claude Lehtinen for her tough stand on
Pepper, who died In May.
drugs and crime.
Condo dw ellers sue
to use back door
rn m e n tb a n s s h ip m e n ts
MIAMI — The Cuban govern
ment has banned shipm ents
from two Miami businesses it
-itaccused of trying to create a
mblack market on the Island.
)l Havanatur. the Cuban agency
it controlling the Importation o f
l, goods in the country, said It no
•i, longer will accept shipments
from Cuba Envlos and Almaccn
El Espanol. which regularly send
?'money. merchandise and mcdlI cine to Cuba on behalf o f exiles.
H avanatur P re sid e n t J ose
^'Fernandez accused the busi
n e s s e s . both owned by busi
nessman Augusto Rodriguez, of
k illegal trafficking and attempting
b-to create a black market in the
‘ ^ co u n try . F ern a n d ez spoke
Tuesday from Havana In un
public housing units.
Linda Williams. SHA interim
execu tive director, has ca u
tioned commissioners that the
U.S. Department o f Housing and
U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t m u s t
approve any contract In excess
o f 910,000 before It can be
executed, or It will not be paid
for with rent or HUD subsidies.
G O P : Bush appearance
should boost cam paign
Sftnfofd n u n arretted on battery ctiarga
LAKE MARY — Seminole County sheriffs deputies report
charging Peter Michael Halasska. 18. 220 A Short St..
Mary, with burglary and criminal mischief In connection with a
July break-in at 765 Heather Glen Circle. Lake Mary.
Deputies said a window was broken In that home, but
apparently nothing was stolen In the burglary. Fingerprints
reportedly linked Halasska to the crime. Halasska was arrested
at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday on Third Street In Lake Mary. Bond Is
92,000.
The award will be given annua lly to a housing au thority
tenant who attended a Seminole
County school.
The commission tonight also
will negotiate a contract with
FURR. Inc., a Coral Gables
property m anagem ent team .
SH A chose the management
tram last w eek to run Its 480
Interview with Miami Spanish- Los Angeles and Tampa as well
as six In Miami. Cuba Envios has
language station WSCV-TV.
Fernandez said the businesses three offices in Miami.
Mall from the United States
tiad been involved In "the Illegal
shipping o f m oney and the takes months to be delivered to
illegal shipping o f merchandise Cuba, so exiles often rely on
through third parties, creating a a g e n c i e s th a t a c t a s I n
black market in the country." termediaries and usually claim
He said any packages received that, for a fee. they can deliver
after Aug. 31 from the busi the goods In a relatively short
nesses would be returned to time.
Th ere arc about 40 such
Miami.
agencies
in Dade County, but
Havanatur said it also would
most o f them are tiny shops or
return any packages from any
o t h e r a g e n c ie s o w n e d b y operated by people working out
Rodriguez, who was traveling in o f their homes.
Europe and unavailable for
comment.
Officer manager Arnold Brito
said the charges o f illegal traf
ficking were unfounded. '
SANFOaO *100007
"None of that' la true." Brito
mom.-s a t . a rtitaoM max
said. " I have not heard anything
von m o m mvonaunoM ta s -n s a
official. The only thing I have
received arc calls from people
w ho s a y th ey h a v e h eard
rumors."
Brito said that Rodriguez has
a ttach ed no im p orta n ce to
Fernandez' statements and did
not think the Cuban government
would shut out his businesses.
Almaccn El Espanol. in busi
ness for more than 20 years, is
the largest of the agencies that
cater to. thousands of Cuban
exiles who send goods to rela
tives in their homeland. It has 17
offices In New Jersey. New York.
frequent trips from the bark
door to the parking lot.
T h e co n d o 's rfianagem rnt
company. NCSC Housing Manugetnriil Corp.. told the Blnns
their walking pattern is "d e
stroying the landscaping and Is
viewed as an eyesore by other
owners in thr building."
Th e Binns filed a lawsuit
seeking permission to use their
door Aug. 8. They said the
shortcut to the parking lot is
more convenient than from the
front door.
"It's the only natural thing to
''•BoA'HenrtrttsHirtnssakl.^'**'' i
» 'Mn T k n ‘ls%r^er.*4lenjte't8j»W «ng.i
said he Would take depositions'
from every first;floor resident, ofi
“ th V '3 9 -u h il budding" Tn' the
Bonaventure complex west o f
Fort Lauderdale. He wants to
show that others use tiller patio
doors and don't think it Is u
nuisance.
" I laugh about it. but It's really
not a laughing matter." Sperling
said.
Festive Feasts
to Formal
Afbars.
The l i f t s w Plaza Ratal OH— 4a trill give any function that
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Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
Ikwuunh fslvii Iromhudauw't Valrird Iried Plan
la WornBlttl
ACm «•«•*•> AmI n w m i K
Im m l
I
�■H M l
li^ r fit r ir r ifa ^
r
*
\
4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 17, ISM
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n ii *" ,*>* i:. 3) £'•& £*.V \
• .
•* >-A**-* ^
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ARNOLD SAWISLAK
(I M 7 I S I M I
300 N. FRENCH AVB., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*2811 or 831-9S93
-v
ow
mm i
0
Hon**■Delivery: 3 Months. SIB.SO: 6 Months. 838.00:
Year. •78.00. In State Mafl: 3 Moatha. 825.50: 5
Monilw. MS.OOi Year. 89Q.OO. Out Of State Mall: 3
Month* 821.84: 8 Months 840.88: Year 878.00.
1
EDITORIALS
Support Contra plan
It w as sy m b o lica lly sig n ific a n t, a t lea st, th a t
?th e fiv e C en tral A m e rica n h ead s o f s ta te
. m ee tin g in T e la . H ondu ras, rec en tly s ta y e d In
: tw e a th er-b ea te n b e a c h fro n t c o tta g e s b u ilt
’ y e a rs a g o w h en the to w n served a s h e a d
q u a r te rs fo r g ia n t A m e ric a n fru it co m p a n ies.
T h e U nited S tates is n o leas a lo o m in g
^presence o v e r C en tral A m e ric a th an It w a s
.e a rlie r th is cen tu ry w h en U n ited F ru it a n d
‘o th e r A m erica n co m p a n ies k ep t th e ir b a n a n a
; rep u b lics In th rall, bu t to d a y th o se re p u b lic s
• a r e n 't qu ite a s p lia b le a s th e y u sed to b e.
I T h e T e la , in the o ld c o tta g e s th a t n o w
^ fu n ction a s a h otel, th e C en tra l A m e ric a n
(le a d e rs d efied th e w ish es o f th e U n ited S ta te s
sand a p p roved a plan o f th e ir o w n to s o lv e th e
•sim m erin g prob lem o f th e C on tra reb els. T h e
p la n , d evelop ed a fter h o u rs o f In ten se n e g o ti
a tio n . d eserves W a s h in g to n 's su pport.
_
U n d er th e a g re e m e n t, th e U .S .-b a ck e d
C on tra s w ill su rren d er th e ir w eap on s o n a
^ v o lu n ta ry b a sis b y D ec. 9 . A h in tern a tio n a l
.(p ea ce k ee p in g fo rce w ill gu a rd th e b o rd e r
l b e tw ee n N icaragu a a n d H on du ras, a n d a n
v in tc m a tio n a l co m m ission w ill o v erse e th e
relo c a tio n o f rep a tria tion o f reb el troop s, s o m e
■el 1,00 0 In a l . I f th e p la n su cceed s, a n
^ e ig h t-y e a rlo n g w a r th at h a s tak en m ore th a n
■ '5 0 ,0 0 0 liv e s w ill h a ve en d ed .
q
A few d a y s b efore th e T e la su m m it, th e
ySandinista go vern m en t o f N icaragu a m a d e a
^series of con cession s to its p o litica l o p p o
n e n t s . and th o se co n ce ssio n s p rob ab ly m a d e
ib th e a greem en t possib le. T h e y In clu d ed sus*
vpenslon o f th e m ilita ry d r a ft d u rin g th e p e rio d
.’ leading u p th e F e b ru a ry e le c tio n s a n d
, relaxation o f press c o n tro l a n d o th e r g o v e rn -m e n t police pow ers. In a d d itio n . N ica ra gu a n
President D an iel O rtega S a a ved ra ca m e to th e
The U n ited S tates op p o sed d e m o b iliza tio n ,
arguing th at th e C o n tra s sh ou ld b e k e p t
Fintuct to k eep th e S a n d ln ista s from re n e g in g
'on their a greem en t to h o ld fre e ele ctio n s n e x t
I year. The C en tral A m e ric a n lead ers re a lize d
[that an a rm e d re b e l fo rc e h o led u p in
’ H ondu ras w a s m ore a d a n g e r to th e re g io n —
irtlcularly to H o n d u ra s — th a n to b e
ldlnlstas.
the N icaragu an o p p o s itio n rea lize d th a t a
|rebel a rm y su pp lied b y th e U n ited S ta te s
[co n tin u ed to p rovid e a co n v e n ie n t ex cu se fo r
lS a n d ln lsta rep ression . In a co u n try b ro u g h t
|box.
The fragile plan could still crumble; it has
[happened before. But the United States can
’ help assure Its success. W e can use already[allocated Contra-aid m oney to help the rebels
and their families And safe haven, either in
Nicaragua or elsewhere. We can cooperate
, witli international organizations that will be
iverseeing the demobilization plan. And. we
[can encourage the Nicaraguan opposition
[parties as they press for genuinely free
sleetions.
The Central American leaders not only took
fmatters into their onw hands at Tela. T hey
ft gave their looming neighbor to the north an
opportunity to Join them — to Join them in a
.daring effort to use diplomacy, not guns, to
lend a debilitating war. The United States
[would take advantage o f the opportunity.
Berry's World
«
Yard, Smeal may have good idea
W ASHINGTON - If fem inist leaders MoUy
Yard and Eleanor Sm eal were hoping for a
reaction to their call for creation o f a new
national wom en's political party, their wishes
w ere fulfilled. Alm ost everybody g n e them bed.
Th e tw o leaders urged consideration o f a
party because they foci neither the Dem ocrats
nor the Republicans are paytng proper attention
to the concerns o f wom en — issues ouch as
abortion and equal rights.
* neir proposal n v int expected n c p iir c
broadsides from m ale politicians, press Commen
tators and from some fem inists as wed.
Th e m ain knock on Yard and Sm eal was that
their idea would only divide their liberal friends
and encourage their conservative enem ies. In
fact, the anti-abortion publication Ltfcletter said
the Yard-Sm eal proposal "h as anti-abortion
strategists asking. 'H ow can w s help?*"
It certainly Is true that a separate political
party to advance fem inist causes would seem
m ore likely to draw adherents from the liberalled Dem ocratic Party m ore than from the
conservative-dom inated Republican Party.
Th e Yard-Smeal propoaal seems to be based on
the proposition that women, w ho outnum ber
men In the voting age population, can achieve
m ore o f their political goals operating Indepen-
" Listen. kid, lust think of this guy as a
politician who RAISED YOUR TAXES!"
the
There Is a lon g B e t ^
welfare proposals ranging
day as a n ation al la b o r etandard to the
o f the
dumaa aH
p o litic a l ac tio n o u tsid e th e m qjor p a rty
Th e ria e o f the civ il rights
Ik ** fl
w ith the
on
both m ajor parties in the I f
role In the leg is la tive breakthroughs th at
followed in the areas o f |
m ploy ment, votin g an d_____
Labor unions have publicly flfrtsd w ith the
Idea o f starting a third party in th e past, bu t the
idea probably w as most valuable as a w ay to get
labor-backed issues such as neinie
Increases as the forefron t
So Yard and Sm eal. foehng neither i
has done enough to advance w hat they see as
the major concerns o f wom en, are en tirely
within U.S. political tradition j a ‘
siphon voters aw ay from the
the Republicans.
ANDERSON
USDA ties hands
of its inspectors
W ASHINGTON - Federal
the official
Marvin M iller ha
ping boy o f the Agriculture
had the tem erity to abut
a
belt at
ahaighl
Grand
Neb..
use the
for him to inspect it. Th e UBDA im p en d ed
him for five days without pay.
The USDA should
h ave g iven him a
m edal instead. M iller
has seen the USOA's
n e w S tr e a m lin e d
Inspection System go
seriously aw ry dur
in g testin g a t the
sla u g h te rh o u s e In
Grand Island, and he
1 ii wm anfjl la fr n t d i t e i
com plain afoout It.
utr- B u t:now. hsrsuss
o f what .happened: to
M ille r , o t h e r In
spectors h ave told
our associate Stewart
Harris that they fear
(criticism le
mounting
they w ill be punished
about the new
if they shut down a
meet Inspec
line to stop bad beef
tion system. ■
P r o -In d u s tr y
zealots at the USDA
are Intent on ram
m ing their relaxed beef-lnspectkm plan dow n
the throats o f Am erican m eat eaters at Just
about any coat. Inspectors claim they have
even been warned against talking to the
press.
Mounting criticism about the new Inspec
tion system has prompted the USDA to
promise that it w ill hire an "exp ert pan el" to
com e up w ith an Independent opinion. But
consumer advocates view the m ove as a
public relations ploy that w ill amount to Uttle
m ore than a sham endorsem ent o f the plan.
Stream lin ed Inspection b o lls dow n to
turning m any o f the federal m eat Inspectors’
duties over to slaughterhouse workers paid
by the m eat com panies. T h e USDA la
supposed to m onitor each plant's perfor
mance. but meatpackers at som e plants that
have tested the program have been known to
shine when the USDA Inspector Is there and
slack o ff when the Inspector’s back Is turned.
TX
ROBERT WAGMAN
California court moves right
SAN FRANCISCO - For years the California
state Supreme Court was the model o f an
activist, ultra-liberal court. However, without
much fanfare, and much like the U.S. Supreme
Court, new appointments over the past three
years have moved It sharply to the right. It has
now emerged as one o f the nation's most
conservative state high courts.
Traditionally, the California Supreme Court
has wielded influence far beyond the state's
borders and the limits o f Its actual Jurisdiction.
It has often faced key issues long before they
have worked their way through the federal
system and reach the U.S. Supreme Court.
Rulings here in San Francisco have often
foretold what the U.S. Supreme Court even
tually rules.
. This was especially true when the California
court was ultra-liberal and the Supreme Court
o f Justice Earl Warren (a former California
governor) was also libera). There may be a
similar relation between court decisions now
that the California's court's conservatism
closely mirrors that o f William Rehnqulst’s
Supreme Court.
Under the California system, high court
Justices are appointed by the govem qr to serve
for life — unless they are rejected by the voters
in retention elections held every nine years. It
has been rare that California voters have
ousted a sitting Supreme Court Judge.
But three years ago it happened. Jerry
Brown, while governor, appointed Rose Bird as
chief Justice. She went on to become perhaps
the most liberal chief Justice In California
history.
Bird was absolutely opposed to capital
punishment. In her nine years on the court she
never once voted to uphold the death penalty
In any review case. Following her firm lead, the
court only rarely upheld the death penalty.
This meant that California's conservative
Republican Gov. George Dcukmejian got to
appoint almost half the court in one fell swoop.
Just as Ronald Reagan did In Washington.
Dcukmejian chose three very conservative
Jurists to fill the slots. As o f today, five o f the
seven Justices on the court have been
appointed by Dcukmejian.
i m » , MA. K
only as k ill ants that have
patties into actions they i
JACK
That record finally ran smack up against the
rising law-and-order tide in California. In the
1988 retention vote. In a stunning rebuke. Bird
and two other more moderate Justices were
swept out o f office.
.
•
d en tly o f th e established parties than by
throwing in w ith one e f them.
Th e recent history o f third parties baaed on
a w om en's party <
fail. if the m ark o f
success is w inning
elections. Although a
fe w th ir d p a r tie s
have been a b le to
hang on in the states,
non e has m ad e a
j
'N ltfo n a l e le c to r * ?
im pact for m ore than
ban a century and
there la no sign that
th e D e m o c r a t ic Republican lock on
pu h
b llc
lic o
c f f i c e is
loosening.
But that does not
m ean Y a rd an d
Sm eal are engaged In
a fruitless enterprise.
Third parties and po
lit ic a l m o ve m en ts
have had a m ajor
policy im pact on
modern Am erican politics, i f
H ow c o n se rv a tive w ere Dcukm cJIan's
choices? His selection for chief Justice was
former Los Angeles federal district Judge
Malcolm Lucas. Lucas was known for years
''Maximum Mai" for his uniformly stiff crimi
nal sentences and his absolutely no-nonsense
approach to handling criminal trials.
Rose Bird fell from grace over the issue of
capital punishment, and no single issue shows
Just how radically the outlook o f the California
Supreme Court has changed over the last three
years.
Since Chief Justice
Lucas was appointed
the court has upheld
the death penalty 70
percent of the time.
T o p u t t h i s In
perspective, this is a
considerably higher
rate o f death penally
approvals than dur
ing the same period
In any o f the deep
South states, which
h a v e b e c o m e th e
bastions o f the death
sentence.
CThe first
Today more pris
execution
oners — about 250 —
could open
are on California's
the flood
death row than await
gates, j
the death sentence in
any other state. No
o n e h a s a c t u a lly
been executed in
California since 1965. but observers believe
this will change before the end o f the year. The
first execution could open the flood gates.
Over the last year, in a series of decisions,
the Lucas court here also has greatly limited
the liability o f business for a wide range of
actions.
In one decision it severely limited former
em ployees' rights to collect damages for
wrongful discharge. In another it overturned
the ability o f third parties to sue another
person's insurance company for unfair and
deceptive practice. In yet another key ruling it
limited a drug company's liability if it markets
a harmful product while believing it to be safe.
Probably the Lucas co u rt's most con
troversial recent decision has been to sharply
limit the awarding o f punitive damages in a
wide range o f lawsuits. These are damages
over and above actual loses-suffered - b y - a
plaintiff that are awarded to punish wrongdo
ing.
The court ruled that In many cases the
threat o f punitive damages arc really unneces
sary and are costly to society.
In a decision this past term, the U.S.
Supreme Court narrowly allowed punitive
damages to continue. Some court observers
believe they might now follow California's lead
the next time a ease is presented.
Miller found out what happens w hen a
federal inspector tries to do h is Job. W orkers
, at m eatpacking plants are supposed to clean
’ up organs before handing them to the
inspectors, who check them for signs o f
disease. T h e process is known as “ pres
entation.” and It Is the focus o f the new
stream lined system . W e w ere the first to
report the flaw s in that system last year.
Under the old system , federal m eat In
spectors cut up the organs and exam ined
them with Uttle help from the slaughterhouse
crew. But that wouldn't be fast enough for the
"stream lin ed " approach. Under the new
system, the packing house Is supposed to
separate and prepare the organs for Inspec
tion.
Th at's w here M iller got In trouble. H e shut
o ff the line because livers he w as supposed to
Inspect w ere obscured by list and oth er
organs that were supposed to be trim m ed by
the company. Monfort.
What happened next Is in dispute.
•
Th e USDA says M iller's supervisor, a USDA
veterinarian, told him to go back to w ork and
he refused. M iller and another Inspector,
Ralph Negrete, say In sworn statem ents that
the supervisor dm ply asked M iller If he w as
ready to w ork and M iller said he couldn't do
hfa fob ITthe meat wasn't cleaned up.-------------Miller tried unsuccessfully
suspension with help from
Devine o f the Governm ent
Project, a Washington-baaed
advocacy group.
to appeal the
attorney Tom
Accountability
whistleblower
Devine has monitored the USDA's attem pts
to deregulate the meat industry for years. He
says the Stream lined Inspection System
sh ould m ore accw a te ty IM riffle d th e
"streamlined infection system ."
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 17, I t t l — ■!§•
Fish
t....e .. f a
SBKS b
..
,
I lM t ll a m
L M h and
te a .
B. 'to te m . s i t e
m
t^n
^f^itin^i
te a s wars. cau ^dM aat
v testing tod a d e h a t e
Lake In south w m ln ele County,
n
t e M .
........ . •
a f h te a and rivers when they
dte. D m lnagt and w ater m ovem an t m ay ha atJnrtag up the
t o te m * . m abdtnng the m ercury
M Into the food
^rlt^sln
W a ra
a a ld m ercu ry fro m
t
plains and
coaMn
ureas m ay
In tbs mercury that la
la the boss,
or man.
i i con tributing moat to the
lit thsaa wvit^i^f
^iSks^tkf
a a l b p «a M a p t e a n m
a
fv d | b y a d u l t e t e l na| m an
a if
f
nartlaulaf
R w to tabs a n ta
ta to § rt rewrite $r t e
Ha said staia
m u m if h i#
^ ^ n S n a p m ilb H i
a ra t b s ffn a l s te p in th a
fre s h w a te r fo od ch a in th a t
are
to befreve that the
are the ones
to m ercury
contam ination. hi dirty waters.
th e y tb e e rte , the mercury tends
to M od to tha sediment particles
th a t cloud the water and is
pea vented from m >«rin g the llah.
S^sea aald L a in Monroe would
have much o f a
It is
s fL a h e d L a b s K is s im m e e . L a k f
I t e p t o i M t e a id M a t Labe
T a h a p a k a llfa — a n d th e
■aeaaaabe M a S t o n a l l i t e t o
n a r n v In anama a f M ppm.
i ware
FO RT LA U D E R D A LE A
circuit ju dge denied boll W ed
nesday for a retired police cap
tain linked to an alleged plot to
assassinate the Broward County
sheriff so the M afia could in
filtrate the departm ent
Broward County C ircuit Judge
Leroy Moe rendered his decision
against Ralph Flnno baaed on
six hours o f testim ony the Judge
heard Tuesday, vthen he denied
bond for co-defendants Ton y
Flnno. Ralph's brother, and Jean
Trem blay. He deferred a ruling
on Ralph Flnno's bond request
for one day.
Th e three are charged with
racketeering In the extortion o f
the V IP Men's Club in Pompano
Beach. Police say the sex club is
a front for prostitution.
T h e Flnnos told M oe Ihey were
victim s o f a con gam e and were
only tryin g to trick the con men
and get money back they were
ow ed from several Investments
when they were arrested last
week.
On a videotape shown In court
of
Eclipse
l*We aaw a sltvi
m oon. ... It waa really
kind o f a pinkish purple.
Tuesday, the Finnoa gave as ile n c e r-e q u ip p e d p is to l to
Florida Department o f Law En
forcement Inform ants w ho were
posing as m ob m em bers. The
g ro u p a ls o d is c u s s e d th e
posslblle ascendancy o f Ralph
Flnno. an unsuccessful can
didate for sh eriff last year, to
power If S heriff Nick Navarro
wasdead.
Prosecutor* said they hoped
the tape would prove the Ptnnda
could Intim idate potential w it
nesses w ith threats o f violence if
Ihey were awarded ball.
Boating-
1A
m am m als.
navigation channels and w ithin
T h e package o f regulations
w ill be an as yet undeterm ined dis
w as developed because both
tance from any shoreline, likely
m anatees and humans are be
m any c f the low er St. to be betw een 280 feet and 800
in g lulled at an alarm ing rate In
t e a are surrounded by feet.
boating accidents.
that contribute to merBoater education would be
Brevard County Commission
w ith a higher taught In (he schools and en
er Thad Altman o f Melbourne,
forcem ent o f regulations would
w h o s e c o u n t y fa c e s a n
tend be Increased. Licen sin g boat
em ergency manatee protection
i
M * w t alkaline and w ill operators also Is being consid designation under the plan, said
Mhtoy have tourer mercury levels, e re d . s a id D on E llln g s e n .
there is widespread support for
f t o i aald> Bass cought in Lake director o f the D NR's Division o f
the proposals and called the
hwt M l had levels of Law Enforcem ent.
plan a "gia n t step forw ard."
r rin g ing from 0.21 ppm
Also, In a doxen coastal coun
"T h e re are a large number o f
to 0.27 ppm w th an average o f ties boat n e e d s would be re p e o p le ." he m id. "w h o are
stricted to 20 mph In w aterw ays
concerned that w e In Brevard
accessible lo manatees. Special
County are going to lose our
manatee protection zones would
quality o f life.
be created and num erous other
S a y in g th e n u m b e r o f
program s Improved or started
humans and sea cow s killed by
---* * - — <**— *
*- *
• n ic y i n in ic v iW ic n i p r o o ifm • lo guard the endangered sea
boats la unacceptable. Sarasota
M in fifw IW r JAfTKI S V filX ff SI
th a A d ler Planetarium aald.
" U n it e a aoiar eclipse. w atching
a lunar ecllpae la perfectly safe
u a te a you try watching It w hile
eligib le for a low-interest loan
1A
d rivin g a car. Y cu d on T have to Jr.
from the Florida Department o f
E x istin g city fu nds, w ater Environm ental Regulation.
O nly about 80 percent of the
system user fees, and develop
daylight hours, ment hook-up fees w ill be used clty’a 3,800 acres o f land Is
w aited eagerly for night to pay for all but $301,861 o f the w ithin the City o f Longwood
to teH. A t a political rally in road construction project costs. S e w e r S e rv ic e A re a . T h ree
m en d , tha preMdent q w ltr o f W ater and sewer construction private utilities provide sewer
theechpae.
costs w ill come from the en service to the rem aining areas.
"G o outside tonight, and take terprise fund.
T h e p rim a ry m ea n s o f
y o u r c h ild re n , you r gran d N ine w astew ater co llectio n w a s te w a te r, tre a tm e n t now
‘ a syou en joy the projects estim ated at 88.8 m il w ithin that service area Is by
o f o summer night — and lion are planned in the city septic tank and ckainftcld.
an yon tM nk about the m agic o f through 1003.
A fter the first three projects
n lunar acllpaa — think also
Three projects scheduled for are constructed, and all connec
the m agic o f Am erica, a next year w ill be delayed until tions are made to the collection
here dreams com e true, a 1001 w hen (h e c ity w ill be system , the treatment capacity
ten d where anything is poasl-
S n w n g n a a R iv e r a n d I t *
trib u ta ries, th e H ills borough
cu ry. Panflsh are often
atim ed by shortflite f
L a k e M onroe and
along the St. Johns.
A h e a lth a d vis o ry Issu ed
Monday urges limited cos
i |qb o f largemouth baas
from the Perdido. Eaa
Y ellow and Btackwater rivers,
-the K te m m r r Chain o f
Third defendant denied bond
in alleged assassination plot
County com m im ioners asked in
a statement that thetr county be
added to the 12 counties In tha
key m anatee protection area.
EUingsen aald up to 4 in te r n ?
people operate boats each pear
in Florida watets. T h e 100.000
boats registered In 1981 in
creased to 710,000 this: year and is projected to double by
the tum o f the century as th t •
state continues Its popu lation,
boom.
Human boating frtaU ttes have
skyrocketed in the last nine
years to 108 deaths In 1986. ar
more than double the national
average. E llln gsen aald the
primary culprits are speed, con
gestion. Intoxicants and fatigue.
Project
K en n ebu n kp ort. M aine, had
d e a r aklea to view the lunar
event from his waside summer
hom e w ith his wife. children and
grandchildren.
D ad d Ooodscn. 4. watching
the moon from Ms vantage podx
In Parm era Branch. Texas, said.
"T h e earth squished I t ”
Residents o f the Eastern and
Central tim e rm * t had the boat
d e w o f the ecllpae, which b s g M
.
p.M . E D T .^ rh cn i t gradually
lig h te n e d an d resu m ed Its
norm al glow at about 12:06 a m .
EOT.
A bou t 200 people crow ded
a to p th e fiv e -s to ry p a rk in g
garage at the Museum o f Science
In Boston, where organisers set
up telescopes and played spacy
m usic. But moat moonwatchers
left disappointed as heavy clouds
lingered overhead.
Poor visibility also blocked the
v ie w from P rovid en ce. R .I.,
w here photographer Tim oth y
T b s teat total sd teas o f the
t i o o n ' v is ib le frb lfa N o r th
A m erica occurred In Decem ber
1082. and the next win not take
p lace Dec. 0.1068.
From early time, lunar eclipses
h a ve captured the attention and
Im agination o f the hitman race,
although the sun’s rays bounc
in g o ff the m oon usually prevent
it from com pletely disappearing
from view.
During an eclipse on May 18.
e r. the n
ly vanished from sight, appar
en tly because o f debris from the
violen t M exican volcano Jorullo
tw o y e a n earlier.
i.OOO gallons per d a y _____
able from the Sem inole County
Greenwood Labes Wa
Treatm ent facility.
More users o f ( h e ______
system w ill keep custom er t____
down and w ill help m eet pay
ment o f a 83 m illion bond the
city borrowed from Sun Bank Iol
pay for the required w astew ater
c a p a c ity a t th e G re e n w o o d
L a k e s p la n t . O n ly n o n * '
residential user* w ill b e required)
to connect to the new
system w ithin Ux to 12
according to officials.
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
flpF-V f f ,V
v* - • H
'' >•
V w W f m t
A
Sentenceia
r
^ f;lV
the way. Denmaefc waa h it in the
leg by on * shot and fe ll a t e the
fo r m e r E l i t e O r o c e r y on
S ou th w est R ead . Th om pson
then sitefed ly stood over the
prone Denmark, aald v n » < 1||ffg
to him , and A o t him In the
deciding his sentence.
G ary Siegel. Thom pson's at
torney. called Gary Anderson, a
pu blic defender, to testify that
T h om pson had witnesses In that
case who would have testified
• T h a t the prior record o f the
defendant Indicates there is no
th at Thom pson was In the gym
possibility o f rehabilitation.
a t Croom s School when that
Hastings aald there w ere 30 or shooting took place.
Hastings argued in trial testi
tf e n »i^ p » p i f
m ony that Thompson went to a an pr-npMt
A n d e rs o n , w ho d e fe n d e d
car In the Deluxe Bar parking lot when Thom pson fired his first Thom pson in the 1987 case, said
a ft e r a fis t fig h t b e tw e e n shot, and that one o f his shots th ere waa a co-defendant in the
Thom pson and Denmark, then lodged In a w a l a few inches case, against whom the state
c a m e b a c k " t w o o r th re e a b o v e th e h ead o f Y von n e dropped charges because he had
m in u tes la te r” w ith a gun. Sadler, w ho I t e s next to the an alibi.
iitdicsting the shooting waa net E lite G rocery b u ild in g. This
Siegel argued that Denmark
com m itted In the heat o f the s h o w s th a t T h o m p s o n e n had made a racially disparaging
dangered oth er people, Hastings com m en t to Thom pson, and
moment.
Hastings aald a .28 caliber told Judge Mias.
th en "atta ck ed him w ithout
H a stin gs a lso a rgu ed that provocation " outside the bar. He
cartridge. Identical to the one
which later killed Denmark, eras Thom pson’s prior crim inal re argued that the shooting was a
found In the parking lot. In cord . alth ou gh m isdem eanor "re fle x iv e " action com m itted In
dicating Thompson loaded the con viction s. Indicates he de a n g e r as a result o f bein g
gun and dropped a cartridge. serves the death penalty.
insulted, and then beaten by m
Thom pson was charged with Denmark.
"H e did not run. but walked
bock to where Denmark was attem pted m urder In 1987 but.
standing and fired a shot at In a plea agreem ent w ith pro
h im ." Hastings said, which he secutors, Pleaded gu ilty to lesser
argued indicates the shooting charges o f battery and Improper
exhibition o f a firearm . Hastings
was premeditated.
Th at shot missed and w it said the fact that Thom pson was
n e s s e s te s tifie d T h o m p so n c h a r g e d w it h s h o o t in g a
p u rsu ed D enm ark a crosa a 14-year-old in the back near
grassy area, a railroad track and Castle Brew er Court should be
a street, firing several shots on considered by Ju dge M ize In
j.
• T h a t in co m m ittin g th e
murder, the defendant "created
great risk o f death to other
*4*
'
Carat A. tmltb
h M te W
O imMUa Williams
Mary A Frank. OaSary
.Orltone
Oatsrm Matas. Qsttma
ID A E. H I M
C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y H an d
Ida E. Helm. 85. 425 K im berly Guardian Chapel. W inter Park.
-Court,-8anfbrd, died Wednesday In charge o f arrangem ents.-------at Hlllhaven Health Care Center,
Sanford. Bom May 27. 1904, in
Easton. Pa., she moved to San
ford from Eustls in 1967. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a jaH K IM .W IU .il ALVIN-tAMFuftsrai ssrvkas Mr Mr. Willis Alvin
m em ber o f the Faith Lutheran
“ Sam” Jsnbtos. 47. MM W. MM SI.. to O i
Church. Eustls.
•AS dtod Aug. T] will be M S Saturday *t 1
Survivors include daughter. G. e'etoeb st Ms Creator Hew Mt Zlm MB
Eleanor Mengel. Sanford: slater. Courts « mn ms Saw. Jamas Lyim sMciaitrig.
•*• be M ms evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. George Horn. Ocala: two •urtai
Vf urtag Mil be tram » » p.m. Frtdsy
j g r a n d c h ild r e n : fiv e g r e a t- . Suarlsa Funeral Hama. SanUri It
at errsngsmsnts.
j grandchildren.
R l/ 's
Martas Ztogtor. Osrtme
KaMsrtsa M Ruya*
MaryA.Salvay
Melvin R. Lagan. Dsiime
Xamrys akharSi. Oslfcne
l uiaam Cassatt. Intoryrite
MJKJM4I Jarlaura. Oran* City
Mary Martinull. Ormm City
Hanry P. Oty, Ormm City
Cattiy Hassa. OrlanSs
LlwSa M. Hmsaw and hmy hay. Smkxd
Victoria Fas and bab| boy. Dsltons
Casual FtortSa Sutm l Hsssttsl
Sara Rams*, a baby girt. Ormm City
Registration Is Now Underway
Classes Begin August 23rd
I'M, U M |M t\ Ki i( | T \ U (l>
U I7
H 1 t
.'Hli1
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. August 17, 1969
S tealth
tes t flig h t
cut short
EPA toxic cleanup plan protested
Kiivlronmi'ntnl activists. saving states art1bring pressured in
use inrlnrralnrs tor Ihr cleanup of DM) billion |mhiiiiIs of
hazardous waste bv 1990. organized p n ilN s iic n w n I lie nation
Thursday lo posh lor a moratorium on the building of new
planlH for burning toxics.
Armed with a study by Ihc National Toxics Campaign Fund,
environmentalists np|xisr Inelueraflon. wbleli they say poisons
fbe air and damages the ozone layer. In favor of strong laws
requiring redueilons In the use o f hazardous subslunrr* by
Industries and honsebulds.
Drinking during nursing questioned
•J
BOSTON — W om en who drink aleohnl while breast feeding
apparently risk Impairing their Iraby's physical development.
|N)sslbly retarding tbelr ability to walk, erawl and throw,
researchers reported.
In the llrsl study of lls kind. University (d Michigan
researchers found I-year-old babies whose mothers consumed
as little as one drink a day while nursing tended lo score
slightly lower on tests measuring physical abilities.
Although none o f the children were disabled and the
Impairment may not have been permanent, the findings
suggest alcohol consumption during breast feeding may Inhibit
the development o f the Infant's brain, the resvnrchers said.
Navy explains Trident explosion
WASHINGTON — T h e Navy said data from the $26.5 million
Trident 2 missile that exploded at sea Indicates a problem
:•
occurred with the same nozzle system that caused the failure
•: o f the first Trident test.
"Preliminary evaluation o f telemetry data Indicates there
:•; were problems In the first-stage motor nozzle position at the
time of motor ignition." the Navy said Wednesday.
The Navy had redesigned the motor nozzle system alter the
first sea-launched Trident 2 missile exploded four seconds uftcr
breaking through the water March 21. The nozzle system helps
guide the missile once out of the water.
Sun may causes immune suppression
CORVALLIS. Ore. — The ultraviolet light In sunshine not
only causes skin cancers, but nlso can suppress Important
parts o f the Immune system that may have helped control
those cancer cells, researchers said.
Researchers at Oregon State University and the University of
Texas said Wednesday there Is growing evidence that skin has
a distinct and Important type o f immune response that may
form the body's first line o( defense against skin cancer and
perhaps some other skin problems.
F rom U nited P ra ts Internation al roports
1< /u ’/ i a
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE.
Calif. — A cockpit warning light
cut short the second lest flight o f
the controversial $530 million
11-2 stealth bouiter. which risks
loss of funding If It experiences
too many program delays.
The light Indicated low oil
pressure In Ihr sleek "fly in g
wing's" nuxlllnry power system,
but ll was not Immediately clear
If there w as an actual problem or
If the light was giving a false
rending.
The grnphlle-blaek bom ber
emerged from lls hangar ubout
an hour after sunrise Wednesday
and roared o ff n desert runway at
7:27 a.m.
The flight was expected to last
about three bouts, during which
Northmp Corp. chief test pilot
Hntrc llln d s and Air Force Col.
Richard Couch were to retract
the landing gear for the first lime
and fly faster and higher than
during th e maiden flig h t.
Hut by H:3fl n.m.. the radareluding bom ber was bark on the
ground a n d hrnded Jor Its
hangar. A ir Forrr officials said
I he crew w as never In danger.
C oncerned about the Jet's
hefty price nnd whether It can
hide from radar as touted. Con
gress Is closely watching the test
(lights. Funding for the bomber
Is dependent upon specific test
milestones being reached. A
planned flight u day earlier wns
srratehed because of delays.
T h e H u sh a d m in is tra tio n
wants to build a fleet o f 132
bombers for 870 billion, or $530
million a copy. Hut If the Stealth
program experk-nees too many
delays. It w ill fall behind sched
ule and lose funding.
During Wednesday's flight the
landing gear was retracted, a
m aneu ver that wns not a t
tempted during the H-2's maiden
flight. SJaurdemu said.
No dorm
room is
complete
without
the
Sanford Herald
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($ 5 8 .0 0 Value)
Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below
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c 'i n f e r / a i / i t n e / t /
—
a—
I
■
J
:
a ia c
■
MANO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
;
Chef Tony’s
Restaurant ft Lounge
Serving Lunch nnd Dinner...
Yf
LUNCH
%
„
BUFFET *4 .2 5
° IS T E R BAR
:
O I am enclosing $49.00 ^
—---f i *id a y e
j
HAPPY HOUR 4-7 p.m.
s
2 Fer 1 Oriah I petleli. Free Nappy Near M M
august i s
‘ ‘ K IN O
P*f$on
Ita lia n , G reek It C o n tin en tia l S p e c ia ltie s
D INNERS A T $ 7 .2 8 up
*" 1
Bring that ip*ci4 tomton*
dinner and 1*11 In k>,« »ith
food. tnendl, atmospntr* and
reasonabla prtets
nil*£ gal
wm
TO*
rJ» •
(Corns, of Maitland 0 *4 4 OS)
339-3300 mr«!'t
rtSSn*
Come visit Italy by dining at Mano’s Restaurant In Orange City. The well stocked salad bar Is an
experience Itself. It Is unique In that It Is a gondola manned by a gondolier. The relaxing atmosphere
and the tastefully done decor lends to the charm o f old world Italy.
The Restaurant has been at the Orange City location for over 5 years and Joe Mono previously owned
Mano's Restaurant in DcLand for approximately 20 years with many loyal customers. Testimonials
to their loyalty are the m any awards and certificates o f appreciation that adorn the wall of the restaurant
us you walk In.
> ••
\:vyx<
.- ■•• •
:-.u
t
!
!
:
i
:
:
j
can v h
The restaurant, besides the owners Joe and Dee Mano. has a stafT of 6 In the kitchen, two hostesses
Stella and Tena and 9 waitresses and u waiter to give the very best service to the customers o f the
popular place.
ATt'wE
The all-you-can-cat dinner specials run every day and Include soup and salad bar. Examples are rock
shrimp or buffalo wings $6.95, flounder or B.B.Q. ribs $7.95 and spaghetti dinner for only $6.95.
Monday night Is family night. All children 12 and under eat free when accompanied by their parents.
ORD
i
Their other dinners and special pizzas urc also great. To really top off a feast you must try Mrs. Mano's
popular home made chocolate and vanilla cheese cakes or the coconut or carrot cakes. The Italian
pastry like the cannolls are great and well known by the diners o f the restaurant.
Open seven days, no reservations arc needed. The address la 2507 Enterprise Rd. (Across from Four
Townes Shopping Center. Orange City. For further Information call (904) 775-4890.
I
Fine Dining
F ea tu rin g
• Prime Rib
• Seafood & Superb Steak
• Open for Lunch & Dinner
» Banquet Facilities Available
• Reservations Suggested
Hwy. 17-92 • DeBary
$68*0121
. u v v v v v \ v \ \ \ \ \ v u v \ w u u v u \ n u 'n ■*
MANO'S
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
C ru is e o n ove r to ...
KO I
INTIMWII BO. UUr#e$ft*m fam Tee
0HANOI CITV-FFM$$0
ALL-YOU CAN EAT DINNER SPECIALS
E*V*E*R*Y D*A*Y
• BEER • W IN E • G REAT FO O D
H appy Hour 4 • 6 P M 7 Days A W eek
DINING and
ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
• L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T •
IF YOU WOULD UKE TO APPEAR IN OUR DIN
ING GUIDE AND HAVE YOUR MESSAGE SEEN
BY OVER 27.000 HOMES CONTACT
GARY HEFTER (DISPLAY ADVERTISING)
SATURDAY AUGUST 19th
322-2611 3 W
FRIDAY AUGUST 11th
SO U R M A S H
Peel And Eat
Hock Shrimp
or
lluiblo Wings
Wall IJw Sbmp A S«UJ IW
(My
*8.95 K -
G U IT A R J O H N ___________
Your Hosts RON and ELLIE
S '* u 7 A P T A PUB
330-4256 u-mipu ' am. r * sat i pu ; au. sun. i pu apu
Comer 01 Akoort BUd. A 25th SI.. Ssntofd
2 P IZ Z A S
FOR O NE
LO W
PR IC E
Spaghetti Dinner
W illi Our Suup
A im! Sul.ui lUr
<6.95
fi.
feery N»
|Up*
Vkuh An*
AilU4i « I n V «u k
LAM B
SERVED
E A R LY BIRD
SPECIALS
4 4 PM
Uakcd or Fried
Flounder or
B.B.Q. Ribs
Soup A S a U d ILir.
S|U£lictll Or I'ii U I u
*7.95
LUNCHES
$2.99
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August IT. 1989 — 7A
Bush to announce drug plan
KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine - President
Bush w ill d e liv e r his firs t n a tio n a lly
televised address on Sept. 5 to announce his
com prehensive anti-drug strategy that ad
ministration sources say w ill cost about
$7.5 billion.
Bush Intends to reach final decisions on
the plan. Including how to pay for It, during
his three-week vacation at his seaside hom e
In Ken ne bunk port. Maine, that began late
Wednesday.
W hile on sum m er break. Bush plans a
dally routine o f logging, tennis, goir, fishing
and boating. " I want to get m y body In
shape.” the 85-year-old president told re
porters upon his arrival.
He w ill also have some tough financial,
and consequently political, choices to make.
Vowing not to Increase taxes. Bush said
he will finance the drug Initiative by shifting
funds from existing federal program s, a
matter now being reviewed by budget
director Richard Darman.
"Stay tuned, and we w ill show you In
September.” Bush told a W hite House news
conference Tuesday.
On Wednesday, press secretary Marlin
Fltxwater said Bush would announce the
final version o f his plan In a televised
address from Washington on Sept. 5. the
caplt
day after he returns toi the nation's capital.
traveling with the president Wednesday
f
on A ir Force One. Fltzwatrr said Bush “ has
decided most o f the big Issues" o f the drug
plan. ‘ ‘ T h e m ajor strategy has been
approved.” although details and funding
need to be worked out. Bush has said he
would shift funds In existing programs
rather than raise taxes to pay for the drug
war.
Administration sources say the plan will
cost about $7.5 billion, more than $ ! billion
above current federal anti-drug spending.
Sources say the plan, as drafted by federal
drug policy director William Bennelt. calls
for a crackdown on casual narcotics users
and street traffic, expanded education unri
treatment programs and $200 million In
Increased funding.
John F. Schaeffer M.D., P.A.
takes pleasure in announcing
his association with
MICHAEL J. 8MIGIELSKI, M.D.
Orthopaedic Surgery
specializing in Joint Reconstruction
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
GOP trouncing Dem ocrats in fund-raising
WASHINGTON - Republican
• national com m ittees raised $45
million In the first half o f the
year, five times as much as the
$8.9 million donated to their
Democratic counterparts, a Fed: era! Election Commission report
showed.
In addition, the FEC said
Wednesday that Republicans
entered the second half of the
year with $14.8 million on hand,
more than three times the $4.3
million In various Democratic
coffers.
Republicans also outspent
Democrats by a more than 3-to-1
ratio. $36.4 million to $10.1
million. In terms o f debts. Dem
ocrats reported $2.4 million,
w h ile R e p u b lic a n s o w ed
$421,160.
Dysptte the stark differences,
the figures are not surprising.
For years, the GOP has far
ou tp aced the D em ocrats In
fund-raising.
However, the figures are of
some note this year because of a
spate o f recent stories about
Democrats money woes In 1989.
even though Michael Dukakis
U.S. imported
half its July oil
NEW Y (iR K — Imports for the
first time In 12 years supplied
more than h alf the nation's
demand for petroleum In July as
! production from Alaska's aging
fields slowed, the American Pe
troleum Institute reported.
The oil Industry group In Its
m on th ly s t a t is t ic a l s u r v e y
Wednesday reported that total
Imports o f crude oil and refined
products averaged 8.5 million
barrels a day. or 50.4 percent of
all U.S. deliveries.
The only other lime Imports
supplied more than half U.S.
when foreign
•Kw«rwsri077.
all ■■■■■dad 1h». Stt percent
mark three
ee, tim es — In the
months of M frch. May and July.
Alaska contributed 234.000
barrels to the total 574.000
barrels-a-day total year-to-year
July decline, the API said, al
though half o f the state's drop
was a temporary cutback due to
maintenance work.
Imports declined In the early
1980s as production from Alaska
oilfields grew and were only 31.5
percent of total usage In 1985.
when they averaged 4.9 million
barrels a day. Hut In the past
year production from Alaska's
aging fields began to slow.
Increases In co n su m ption
previously accounted for twothirds of Imports growth, the
monthly report said.
" T h i s y e a r c o n s u m p tio n
growth has slowed, but the
reversal of Alaskan production's
previous u p w ard trend has
(made) ... declining production
the largest contributor to this
year's Increasing Imports." the
API said.
"W e e s tim a te that actual
(co n su m p tio n ) In Ju ly w as
growing at a rate of about 1
percent to 1.5 percent," and less
than 1 percent for the first six
months, the report added.
An analyst with a major U.S.
oil company has estimated that
1989 gasoline demand has been
running slightly below that o f
1988. largely because of the
higher prices resulting from a
production lid Imposed by the
13-natlon Organization of Petro
leum Exporting Countries.
July's at»ve-average buildup
In Inventories also contributed to
the Import rise, the API said.
Inventories rose 21 million
barrels In July, about twice the
average rate of the previous five
years, the report said.
raised m assive amounts last
year for his presidential cam
paign and was on a virtually
level field with George Bush.
The FEC report covered botl^
parties' national committees, as
well as the committees created
to help In House and Senate
races.
The figures showed that for
the main national committees.
Republicans had raised $18.3
million and had $5.2 million on
hand, w h ile D em ocrats had
raised $3.1 million and had $4
million on hand.
In the senatorial committees.
W ILLIAM H. RUNGE, D.D.S.
Republicans raised $19.1 million
nnd had $7.4 million on hand,
while Democrats, who hold a
55-45 edge In the Senate, raised
$3.3 million and had $320,850
on hand.
For the House committees.
Republicans raised $7.5 million
and had $2.2 million on hand,
while Democrats, who dominate
that chamber by a 255-175 edge,
raised $2.4 million und had Just
$21,939 on hand. Most of the
Democratic debts were listed for
the House committee, whlrh
reported owing $ 1.6 million.
G E N E R A L D ENTISTRY
and
D E N TA L IM PLA N TS
BRANFMARK • CORF.-VENT
HOURS: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Tuesday thru Friday
Phooc (407) 322-9082
2105 S Park Avenue
(Park and 22nd S t)
Sanford, Florida
2 day:s only!
FRIDAY AND SA T U R D A Y
T h e In d u s tr y g ro u p has
warned repeatedly about the
decline o f domestic production
from emptying U.S. wells and
the need to explore for oil In new
areas such as offshore fields and
Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife
R e f u g e , o p p o s e d by
environmentalists.
API said the highest year-long
percentage fur Imports was 47.7
percent In 1977. For the first
seven months of 1989. Imports
averaged 46.2 percent. It said.
In J u ly , d o m e s tic w e lls
"pumped 7.466 million barrels of
crude u day. 7.1 percent less
than In July 1988. the API
report said.
The dally average for the first
seven months of 1989 was 7.7
million barrels. 6.4 percent less
than last year. It said.
Although total Imports rose In
July. Imports for gasoline de
clined 89.000 barrels dally from
July 1988 as U.S. refineries
produced gasoline at record
levels, the API said.
ON THESE FAMOUS NAME
TOPS AND BOTTOMS
FOR JUNIORS
J u ly g a s o lin e prod u ction
averaged 7.4 million barrels a
day. matching June's record
rate und 2.8 percent above July
1988. the report said.
For the month, the utilization
rate of refinery capacity In actual
operation was 93 percent, near
the estimated 15-ycur high of 95
percent, the survey found.
July deliveries of residual fuel
oil used for electric power plants
dropped 3.5 percent compared
with 1988. the API said, as a
result o f cooler weather that
required less use o f air condi
tioners.
JORDACHE. •TRAFFIC. •RIO. •ZENA.
CHIC. •PALMETTO. * LEE. •KRAZY KAT.
LEVI'S. •ONE STEP. •GERAD WORKS.
Although deliveries to airlines
of kerosene Jet fuel Jumped 8.7
percent to 1.3 million barrels a
day In July, "actual consump
tion is estimated to be continu
ing flat vs. last yrar." the API
report said.
Deliveries of leaded gasoline,
limited by law to cars built
before 1975. dropped 39.8 per
cent In July to 805.000 barrels a
day. Year-to-date deliveries are
averaging 934.000 barrels. 33.7
percent less than the same 1988
period, the survey said.
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M OL■ e c u —
i iW h^n on aM tgfim cnt. (h e ptrturrs *hot by
Itoi H erald photographer* vary In an glr. pose and
6n »rontcnt. and not a ll o f them are published
im m ediately. From tim e to tim e, the newspa
per takes a second look at those n ew s and
features scenes hum around Sem inole County.
71*
liETWr
Semhtote County deputies
and Lt.Merty
and
Labrueciano
U.
Inn
of
David
(loft)
m on e o f the
Makh WTifCn
i iM
uvmO,
—>■__ s_
to CnfCI
Ml 17. H >1.
ANORIWJ.MILl.0tM.
m *
o n lo o k e rs at a C asselb erry R otery Club
m eeting. The tiger end other enlm eis were
displayed by students o f Tigsr Eye Produc-
i l t W i f r '( r.l
’•jilt nnn
Ferry with the cl
a u c i lavs s e e
VilLM.
Germ an hackers
arrested as spies
BONN. West Germ any — Government pro
secutors have filed espionage charges against
three W est German hackers accused o f selling
Information to the Soviets on lw w to penetrate
Western military computer systems.
T h e Federal Prosecutor's office said Wednesday
the case Is believed to be the first In which spying
charges have been leveled against hackers, or
amateur computer buffs who try to gain unautltorUed access to business or government
computer networks.
Th e hackers, identified only as Peter C.. Dirk B.
and M a rk u a H.. a lle g e d ly so ld com p u ter
passwords and other sensitive information to a
KGB agent in East Berlin for $48,000.
A ll three are believed to have been detained by
police in a March 2 crackdown an a hackers' ring
known as Computer Chaos Club. A statement
Issued by the prosecutor's office said two of the
suspects have been In custody since early March.
West German authorities said It was difficult to
estimate the extent to which NATO security may
have been compromised by the scheme. Informa
tion gathered so tar showed the KGB was given
access codes to m ilitary and other systems In
several Western countries, the United States and
Japan.
The Pentagon, alter a two-week review o f the
case March 10. said the hackers had not
penetrated any system s containing classified
secrets.
The prosecutor's statement-said the three were
charged ''on suspicion of Joint espionage for
acting as secret service agents for the KGB. the
Soviet secret service.''
It said the hacker*, described aa being In their
late 20s or early 30a. made contact with a KGB
agent known as Serge In East Beilin "at the latest
In September I9 8 & "
• Serge expressed Interest In information on U.S.
computer systems and data banka used by the
military. In addition to computer programs used
for the construction o f vehicles and aircraft and
several specialised software programs, the state
ment said.
Peter C. met Serge on more than 25 occasions
and "h an d ed o v er numerous program s for
various computer system s" In return for $48,000.
Payment was made only after the material was
sent to Moscow for assessment, it said.
Am ong other tilings, the hackers allegedly sold
the Soviets Information from and access codes to
-a-m u llU m lc_ol_m m p u tcrs from the research.
Industrial and military areas tn West Germany,
ila* United States. France. England. Switzerland.
Italy. Norway. Austria. Spuin. Holland. Canada.
Hung Kong and Japun. the statement said.
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OEM 14
�i." •
»• —
r ite
invasion
A
but w as primarily atrtvtog
C e a se -fire h alts fig h tin g in Lebanon
vrv^a nitmlli| I L lllir
MOTOR HOME
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
Coalition
In Poland
expected
St
statem ent released a lta r the
h w m «H b y tbs o A c k l a m
agency PA P. “ It « n dertdad to
present the s tu d jo in tly to
W eksa. JarueekkJ an d tbs
leaders o f the Dem ocratic and
to d a y , a lo n g w it h r e p r e *
sentatlvea o f the eam m u akt
p re vio u sly align ed w ith the
C om m u n ists said th e y w elearned a ca ll by W alesa to enter
Into a coalition ted by Sotidartty.
The m ove mesne Poland non
b e es tH* prospect o f b a v b ^ the
firs t non-com m unist govern
m ent m lan tern Europe elocs
the end o f W odd W a rlL
Issued careful statem en ts that
also cahsd fpr psrtlrtp a hon o f
the rneam unlot Party -hi u y
new governm ent.
, S o lid a rity
le g is la to rs la ter
union founder Walesa to becom e
prim e m inister.
W akes rejected the o ile r, as he
has done before, and pledg ed to
help form a governm ent repre
sented b y all parties. Including
the communists.
“ There are better candidates
then I am .” W akaa said. “ I must
bs with the m a ss* “
It Is believed that Wak a a will
propose B ronislaw G erem ek,
leader o f the Solidarity parlia
mentary caucus and a close
Walesa adviser, for the jo b dur
in g the m eeting with Jaruxciaki.
' The Solidarity resolu tion urg
in g W a le s a to t a k e t h e
prtmkratalp came after a stormy
fiv e -h o u r session in w h ich
members o f the United Peasant
Party and the Dem ocratic Party
•White Waah •Black or Bkia Danlum
•Man’a Blizzard W aah-W hite or Black
•A d d Wash
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SEMINOLE CENTRE-SANFORD
321-3101
j
�1 M — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 17,1080
F- 16A fighter crashes, pilot safe
HOMESTEAD - An F-16A Air
Force Jet crashed Wednesday In
a remote section o f Homestead
A ir Force Base. Military officials
sa id th e p ilo t e je c te d and
parachuted to safety, but the
S16 million Jet was destroyed.
T h e p ilo t. C a p t. R a n d a ll
Harpc. 26. a member of the
309th Tactical Fighter Squadron
with live years o f Air Force
experience, was released after a
routine examination al the base
hospital, said Lt. Cot. Margaret
Stanek. a base spokeswoman.
She said the fighter Jet. which
crashed at noon about three
miles south of the city o f Home
stead. was on Its final approach
back to the base from a routine
mission that Included a 70minute flight and a (raining
exercise about 24 miles west of
Key West.
Although Stanrk estimated a
board of officers will tokr about
30 days to complete an In
vestigation o f the cause o f the
crash, she said. "There wasn't a
large explosion. Basically. It Just
fell out o f the sky.”
Workers at two nearby con
struction sites heard the noise as
Ihe pilot ejected and the plane
went down.
Mike Chodkowski. a construc
tion superintentent at a site less
than a mile from the crash, said
he saw two Jets flying together.
" I guess the turbo came loose
on one. and I heard something.
The plane veered to the right,
losing altitude fast." he said.
"T h en 1 saw the pilot eject.
There was no explosion. Just
black smoke."
B illy Queen, a w orker at
another construction site, said
he heard the noise o f the Impact
but saw no explosion.
" I heard Ihe engine flame out.
and It made a woosh." he said.
"W h en I heard the noise. I
turned and saw the pilot out and
the plane going down."
Depression may become
season’s fifth big storm
MIAMI — A tropical d e
pression m oving westward
toward the Leeward Islands
may strengthen enough to
becom e the season's fifth
tropical storm, a specialist at
the National Hurricane Center
said Thursday.
"It has the potential to be a
tropical storm In 24 hours."
F lo r id a p la n t m a y im p o rt h a z a rd o u s w a s te
G A IN E S V IL L E - F lo rid a
would probably end up pro
cessing hazardous waste from
throughout the entire Southeast
under a regional agreement be
ing developed for a planned
h a z a r d o u s -w a s te tre a tm en t
plant, according to stale and
federal environmental officials.
T h e t e n t a t iv e a g re e m e n t
would not direct the (low of
hazardou s w aste to specific
s|atcs. said the official. Instead,
tt. would remove barriers be
tween the states so they could
use each other's resources.
. Alabama. Georgia. Kentucky.
M ississipp i, N orth Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee
arc the particip a n ts In the
agreement which officials expect
to complete In the next couple o f
months..
Florida lawm akers drclded
earlier this year to build a plant
after the governors of South
Carolina and Alabama said they
did not want to becom e a
dumping groung for hazardous
wastes from other states, like
Florida, that prohibit or limit
iIf
Florida builds a plant and has the
capacity to handle additional hazardous
waste, then the likelihood is the amount
of waste coming into the state would be
increased. |
-R ich W ilkins, DER director o f w a tte m anagem ent
disposal o f hazardous wastes
within their boundaries.
State officials selected Union
County as the site for the plant,
but a private company has
proposed building the plant In
Polk County.
According to the Gainesville
Su n. s ta te and fe d e ra l
en vironm en tal officials have
downplayed the possibility that
Florida might receive hazardous
wustrs from olhrr stales while
they were developing the ten
tative regional agreement behind
the scenes.
St ul e D e p a r t m e n t of
Environmental Regulation o f
ficials have said Florida probably
would have to lm|>ort waste from
other states If the treatment
plant Is to survive financially.
" If Florida builds a plant and
has Ihe capacity to handle addi
tional hazardous waste, then the
likelihood Is the umount o f waste
coming into the state would be
Increased," DEH's dlrertor of
wustc management Rich Wilkins
told Ihe Sun on Tuesday.
Carl Terry, a spokesman for
Ihe Environmental Protection
Agency's Atluntu office, said the
tentative agreement emphasizes
Ihe sharing arrangement be
tween the states.
"Th ere’s going to be a need for
Florida to ship some waste to
other slates. And Florida would
have to accept wastes from some
neighboring states." he said.
"One state would not receive
R e c o rd c ro p s
re d lcte d for
orida, G e o rg ia
Gome See Our Great
all the waste." said Terry.
Six other Southeastern states
already have hazardous-waste
Incinerators. Florida’s facility
and another planned In Georgia
would bring the total to eight.
Critics of the efforts to build
additional Incinerators In the
region charge that EPA Is pro
moting a new Industry with the
plants Instead o f emphasizing
h a za rd ou s-w a ste red u ction .
They also complain that Ihe
public has been kept In Ihe dark
about the regional agreement.
"Th ere has been a very In
volved process o f negotiations
between the states that has been
totally secret from the public,"
said Brian Hunt, southern re
gional coordinator for Green
peace's toxic campaign.
Residents who have attended
hearings for the proposed plant
in Polk County also say DER has
not been very forthright about
the waste-importation issue.
“ I think If they were totally up
front about their plans, they’d be
run out of town." said Kerry
Dressier, president o f Concerned
Citizens of North Florida.
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GAINESVILLE - Agriculture
officials In Florida and Georgia
are predicting record crops this
year If normal weather condi
tions continue.
According to u report from the
Florida Agricultural Statistics
Service, forecasts call for record
yields for corn, peanuts, hay and
tobacco. A similar report from
Georgia’s state service Is pre
dicting records lor corn, tobacco,
sorghum and hay.
The records are for yield per
acre, not total production, since
there arc fewer acres In produc
tion than In the past.
Acreages o f corn and soy
beans. for example, fell In the
early 1980s when prices were
too low to be profitable. The
totals have started to m ove
upward again in the last couple
o f years, although they have not
reached earlier levels.
Still, the higher per-acre yields
and Increased acreage will result
In greater production than ever
before for almost all of the field
crops, officials said.
Favorable growing conditions
und abundant rainfall arc largely
responsible. In recent years,
drou ght and oth er weatherr e la te d c o n d itio n s h a v e
diminished yields.
In Florida, com production Is
expected to be 6.2 million bush
els. about 63 percent larger than
lust year. The per-acre yield Is
expected to be 77 bushels.
Peanut production Is expected
to be a record 248.4 million
pounds. 9 percent more than In
1988, while tobucco Is expected
to hit a record 2.700 pounds per
acre for a total o f 18.9 million
pounds, an Increase of 10 per
cent from last year.
F l o r i d a 's h a y fie ld s a re
expected to produce a record
three tons per acre, a total crop
of 780.000 tons.
Georgia's estimates call for
corn yields to average 100 bush
els per acre, soybean production
to reach 30 bushels per acre,
sorghum production to hit 50
bushels per acre and hay pro
duction to reach 1.62 million
tons.
Th e state’s peanut production
Is expected to hit 2.15 billion
pounds. 20 penen t more than
the 1988 crop.
h u rric a n e s p e c ia lis t J im
Gross said.
The poorly defined system
p r o m p te d th e h u r ric a n e
center to pent a tropical storm
watch for the Leeward Islands
from Dominica north through
the British Virgin Islands.
At 6 a.m. EDT. the center of
the depression was located
near latitude 17.2 degrees
north and longitude 54.7 de
grees west.
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�D H R IW M
w m tm
IN BRIEF
a
—
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a
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5
S
5 S
|
Ryan m am L 0 0 0 K ptatssu
S E A T T L E — Noton Ryan and J e ff RuaeeU
«»n b t o a d on a four-hitter, and Chad K m n e r
and P a n e l Pd m i l w each hH a srio home run
Wednesday to lead the Texas Rangers to a 3-1
vtctory over the Seattle Mariners.
Ryan. 14-7. struck out right in 7 1-3 innings
and needs six strikeouts to become the fln t
major league pR dier to record 5,000In a career.
His next scheduled start
la T u es d a y at hom e
against Oakland.
R y a n . 42 . a llo w e d
three hits and walked
four. H e w as p u lled
when he walked Harold
R e y n o ld s and A lv in
Davis w ith one out in
the eighth. Russell en
tered the game, retiring
Jeffrey Leonard and Darnell Cries on groun
dnuts to get out o f the inning.
In o th e r a ctio n W ed n esd a y M ilw aukee
w h ipp ed N ew Y o rk M s California belted
Minnesota 7-3; Detroit blanked Baltimore 4-0;
Toronto tripped Boston 7-3; Kansas CHy out
lasted Chicago ft-4: and Cleveland downed
Oakland 6-3.
YOUTH I O C M
SSC M ts registration dataa
T h e Seminole Soccer Club Is ready to begin Its
fall season and Is encouraging Interested
athletes to register early. The SSC has set up
three different locations lor participants to sign
up.
Players can register at the Pubtlx on Red Bug
Lake Road in Casselberry on Aug. 18th from 5-8
p.m.: the K-Mait In Lake Mary on Lake Emma
Road on Aug. 19th from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: and at
the Soccer Kick in Jamestown on State Road
434 In Longwood on Aug. 26th from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m.
In order to register the Seminole Soccer Club
must have the following: a parent and player
signature, a copy o f certified state birth
certificate, two pictures o f the player (small and
non-returnable) and a 965 check made out to
Seminole Soccer (Fall Season).
A n y athlete w ish in g further Info
shAuid call 321 •M 8 4 . ThieSemtoriC Soccer Club
la a non-profit organisation affiliated with the
Florida Youth Soccer Asane iaMon.
• -
Eagle All Stars fall
in Junior Olympics
--------------- rH I-----------------------The Seminole Eagle All Slara o f the Seminole Softball
Club traveled to California fo r the American Softball
Association Junior d y m k national unlm uncnt this
past weekend and. after draw ing a first-round
dropped tw o consecutive gam es and were ' qufc
eliminated.
The Eagles, who completed their season wtth a 35-14
record, finished in the top 24 teams overall and were
thrilled Just to play In the 43-team tourney.
"W e didn't play the w ay w e’re capable of.’ ’ Semtnok
coach C raig Shroeder said. " I don’t know what
w e Just couldn’t d o the things that got us
there."
T h e Eagles were in control through four Innings o f Its
lin t game before running Into trouble In the fifth touting
as the Arkansas Drillers rallied to take a 7-4
come-from-behlnd vktory.
"W e were doing so well in the first gam e." Shroeder
said. "W e* were hacking up throws on defense and
hitting well. Then we Just fell apart and Just stopped
executing.
"W e stopped several rallies with good defense In the
early going. Then w e had a mental k t down and they
(Arkansas) came up with a late rally to beat us."
Tina Leman. Claudia Thaggard. Barbl Bartels and
Charity Blocker all contributed greatly to the offense
and helped Semtnok build a 34) lead.
Th e Blue Grass Travelers from Kentucky then ended
Sem tnok’s s e a m with a 13-1 hammering. Kentucky
look advantage o f a couple o f errors and cruked on to
the victory.
"W e were
Kern’s knocks Crew
out of first-place tie
LiaaaLf
« - annnrlsat
ns n w correspondent
SANFORD — The Bam and Cre
ative Invasion remained tied for first
In the second half but the W recking
Crew was upset by Ken K ern's
Transmission in Sanford M en ’s
Class " C " Slowpltch Softball action
at Chase Park Wednesday night.
Tied with 5-1 records are The
Bam and Creative Invasion. The
Wrecking Crew fell lo 4-2 while Ken
Item's Transmissions Is now 3-3.
Mobiltte is 1-5 and Heathrow Is 0-6.
In Wednesday's opening game.
Ken Kern's fell behind the W recking
Crew 8-4 after three innings o f play.
But they shut out the Crew (he real
of the way while scoring five runs to
post a 9-8 upset win.
The Wrecking Crew scored five
runs In the top o f the FIrat to take
the early advantage. Th e big hits in
doubles by Jeff
the inning
Kruger and Steve L on g and a
two-RBI single by Tony Cox.
Ken Kern's got a pair o f runs back
In the bottom of the first on a
two-run single by Greg Hensley and
scored a single run in the second on
singles by Russell Holloman and
Tony Low ery to cut the lead to 5-3.
Bui the Crew scored three runs In
the top o f the third to go ahead 8-3.
A two-run tripk by Tom WUks and
an RBI alngk by Cox were the big
blows.
Ken Kern's lied the score wlih one
ran in the third, three in the fourth,
and one in the sixth. Th e run In the
third scored on a double by Scott
Page and a single by Jim Smith. In
the fourth. Mickey West and Mike
McLohan had RBI singled. The
□
Slavs Pridgen (No. 22) o l the Wracking Craw i t forced by
Transmission second beeeman Greg Hensley In Sen ford Men'i
Softball action Wednesday night. Kern’s upset the Craw04.
Dravecky
says he
T y s o n to
i S H i g h t d ru g s
G reat Britain loads W alkar Cup
A T L A N T A — Great Britain Jumped Into a 2
1-2 to 1 1-2 point lead Wednesday at the end o f
m orning play an the first o f the two-day Walker
Cup competition between British and U.S.
amateur golfers.
Peter McEvoy o f Birmingham. England and
Wake Forest student Eoghan O'Connell of Cork.
Ireland, were the moat dominant twosome in the
four foursomes, beating Jay Stgel o f Berwyn.
Pa., and Greg Lesher o f Lebanon. Pa.. 6 and 5.
In o t h e r m a tc h e s . J a m e s M illig a n o f
Klklm am ock. Scotland, and Andrew Hare o f
Sleaford. England, beat David Eger o f Ponte
Vedra. and Kevin Johnson o f ikmoroke.
2 and 1; Robert Games o f Las Vegas and Doug
Martin o f Van Buren. Ohio, beat Ruaacll Claydon
o f Cambridge. England, and Darren Prosser o f
D u d le y . E n g la n d . 3 and 2; and G a rth
McGtmpaey o f Bangor. Northern Ireland, and
Stephen Dodd o f Brynhill. Wales, tied Danny
Yates o f Atlanta and Phil Mickelaon o f San
Diego.
NATIONAL L8AQU8
Expos uss srror to b rtak s lid *
Right fielder Candy I
►out error that aliowed three
com m itted a two-out
runs to score In the eighth Inning, giving the
Montreal Expos a 4-2 victory Wednesday night
over the San Francisco Giants.
Montreal trailed 2-1 tn the eighth when
Sanford’s T im Raines doubled off Craig Lefferts.
Steve Bedroalan. 2-6. walked Tim Wallach and
Larry •
W a lk e r to loa d th e
b a s e s . N e ls o n S a n tovenola hit a fly ball
which was dropped In
rig h t by M aldonado,
who tiled to make a
running catch. Raines,
Wallach and Walker all
scored to give the Expos
a 4-2 lead.
Kevin Mitchell
homcrcd off Mark Langston in the fourth for his
major league-leading 38th homer.
On the (k id Wednesday New York blasted San
D k go 7-2.
expos
TV
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. Toronto Blue Jays at
Baltimore Orioles. (L)
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — WGN. Chicago Cub* ai Cincin
nati Reds. (L)
C L E V E L A N D - H e a v y w e ig h t
boxing champion Mike Tyson said
W ednesday he w ill fight local
broadcast celebrities in the first o f a
scries o f events designed to help
educate th e public a b o u t th e
dangers o f drugs.
" I used to smoke cigarettes and
drink beer." Tyson said. " I didn't
quit sm oking cigarettes until a
couple years ago. I took pride In
myself and Just quit."
Tyson w ill fight the c c k b rltk s in
one-round exhibitions Sept. 2 at the
football field at Cleveland John
Adams High School. He also will
spar will regular training partners.
"W e should have 20.000 people
out there to make an Im pact,"
promoter Don King said. "Just like a
rcvlsitatlon o f Woodstock."
Tyson, w ho moved to northeast
Ohio last year after his divorce to
train at King's complex . in rural
Orwell. 35 miles east o f C kvcland.
said he wanted to become active in
Inner-city problems because. "I'm
from where they're from ... from
streets of broken dreams."
"This is Just the first step. There
are going to be a number o f things."
Tyson said. "W e 'll visit schools and
colleges."
King said Tyson is a natural role
model.
"H e's a super champion. I think
he's the baddest man on Earth."
Klrig said. "H e 's done it without
.drugs."
Tyson said the people selling
drugs have to realize (here la no
futurtf n the business.
"I'm m aking millions o f dollars
and nobdoy can take II a w a y ." he
said. "N obody can break the law
everyday and get away with It.”
w ill re tu rn
R
M aking the jum p
After playing flanker for the Lajie Mary High School Rams last season,
junior Mike Merthle has been moved to quarterback
quarteroac by new Ram head
Doua Peters. Merthle and the Rams have two more weeks of
coach Doug
practice before the season-opening Lake Howell Jamboree on Sept. 1.
Seminole, Lyman schedule
athletic booster club events
From atari rsp srts
S A N F R A N C IS C O - D a ve
Dravecky. whose gallant return
from cancer surgery Inspired all of
baseball, returned to San Francisco
Wednesday night with hie arm In a
sling and vowed to pitch again.
T h e w eary 33-year-old Giants
pitcher was greeted by about 100
fans and media at San Francisco
Airport Wednesday night. He was to
be taken to the Palo Alto C link for
further examination.
" It 's over as tor as this year ia
concerned." he said.
Dravecky spoke o f a deep religious
faith that ,'h as g iv e n m e the
strength to h itid k everything that
has happened the past two years."
He said the fact that he waa a bk to
return to the mound this season
was a "m iracle."
Dravecky said he and his team
mates prayed together after he was
injured during the sixth inning of
•Tuesday night's game at Montreal.
" I heard the pop when be th rew
the pitch." San Francisco catcher
Terry Kennedy said. " I kpew what
it was. His arm is broken."
In his second major-kague start
since a cancerous tumor interrupted
his career for nearly two seasons.
Dravecky was cruising against the
Expos when he collapsed after altch. He was removed from the
eld on a stretcher and taken by
ambulance to Queen Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Initial examinations- showed a
stress fracture o f the .left arm (hat
required surgery last September.
Doctors belkve this injury may be
□ • m D ravscky. P i g s SB
call the Sem inole High School
Athletic Department at 322-4352.
• Also, the Lyman High School
Athletic Booster Club has scheduled
the L ym an B ooster Club G o lf
Clusslc for this Saturday at Winter
Springs Golf Course. Tec lime Is 1
p.m.
With th e beginning o f every
school year comes the start of
athletic booster club activity ut the
different high schools.
For example. Friday lias been
designated Seminole High School
Athletic Booster Club Day. Athletes
Registration for the event, which
will be cunvasslng the community will be u four-ball scramble. Is 840
between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. for per person and Includes cart, greens
Booster Club memberships for the fee and dinner after the tournament.
1989-90 school year.
Everyone who participates Is guar
Membership Is 810 for an individ anteed u prize.
ual or a family.
For more Information, contuct
For additional information con
cerning Booster Club memberships L y m a n A th le tic D irector Tom
and football rrscrx- seating tickets. l-iw rrn cr at 831 -ftfiOO.
Gilmore shoots to lead in
North Florida PGA Section
Uidtri Fr— s IwtacnaMawal
ORLANDO - Robbie Gilmore
of Atlantic Beach fired his second
straight 68 Wednesday to open a
four-stroke lead in the 10th
annual Norlh Florida I*GA Sec
tion Cham pionship at Grand
Cypress.
The head professional at Selva
Marina Country Club. Gilmore Is
at seven under par 136 after
playing the par-71 New course In
the second round.
Fred Griffin, director o f the
Jack Nlcklaus Golf Academy at
Grand Cypress, had the low score
on the tougher Old course, a
three under par 69. and moved
Into second place at 140.
F o r m e r lo u r in g p ro B ill
Murchison of Orlando is third
with 70-70— 141. The head pro
fe s s io n a l at C y p re s s C reek
Country Club. Murchison played
the New course.
The final round o f the 830.000
to u rn a m en t w ill be plu yed
Thursday on the Old course. The
winner will cant 84.000.
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 EA , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A IL Y
\
�JgJsuwww
xm u$
.T h e U A I c M ih o l ll-of-2 4
heMftd the 21-foot* International
a o w n -w a tv n m a T tv M iw M i
M W «M
S IH IM S
m j^TJZZZ *
K t a lfi w ho coach es at
M u e . wad he w as hopcwssd
3 T C »S m I
^
,r
m g a ia flo ? * r c r o | i W sdaw day
over a Lafayette. Ind.. all-war
team .
S tep h en Th om pson o f
Syracuse and T o n y Jooea o f
Purdue each scored IS points to
lead nine double-figure scorers
in th e . tune-up victory o r a the
“ I was w o rried about
three pe lat ■fanottaj. but u
wC showed w e could aim
three-pointer. Ready said*
Alexander. a center. e e a
points, alon g with Maya
Arizona’s J ed Buechkr. I
said Alexander showed pr
fo rm e r Purdue p la yer Ricky
flail led the H ustlers with 23
points.
“ P a r not playing as long as w e
funre tnnrlhrr this team showed
good unariftahnres." Keady nUd.
T h e y got the ball to the Open
« a«n .”>•
How ever, he added that the
am needs to be m ore Intense
ad to rebound better.
K ead y had a few pleasant
surprises during W ednesday’s
“ Victor A lexan der sealed a
spot wtth hia p la y ." Ready said,
A long w ith A lexander, the
U A W orld U niversity Games
team rone lata o f Larrv .M m —
o f UNLV and Stephen Sc heftier
o f Purdue a t center. Thompson.
-Stacey
----- *Augm
- on o f IfWt
..I
UNLV. U
Matt
Bullard o ffo w a . Mark Randall o f
K an sas a n d D ale D a vla o f
Ctetnaon at forward, and Jones.
May*. Sm ith and Lyndon Jones
o f Indiana at guard.
a ta ii
T
Umpires don’t mention
Rote in league report
T h e National Leagu e W ed
nesday review ed a post gam e
sh oving match from the pre
vious night Involving Cincinnati
Reds Manager Pete Rose, second
basem an Ron O rster and umpire
Joe W est.
R ose Intervened after W est
apparently tw ice shoved Oester.
H ow ever, the m anager was not
m entioned In the report turned
in b y the umpires, according to
crew ch ief Jerry Craarford.
N L President BUI W hite was in
C incinnati W ednesday declined
com m ent. Ed Vargo, supervisor
o f um pires, denied a report the
um piring crew w ould not work
W ednesday's gam e If Rose was
In the dugout.
scheduled.
Roae apparently shoved West,
the first bane umpire, several
times Im m ediately after Tues
day's game. HC was then pulled
away from a group o f m illing
players and um pires behind
home olftlr.
“ I was righ t In the m iddle o f
It.” Rose said after the game.
“ You know w hat happened last
year. Let's see what happens
this year."
Rose was referring to an Inci
dent In w hich has was fined
•10,000 and suspended 30 days
a fte r p u sh in g u m pire D ave
Pal lone.
Dravecky
the operation.
T h e Giants beat M ontreat 3-2
and D ravecky waa credited for
the victo ry, raising hia record to
2-0 .
i
imisn.
“ W h en I threw the pitch.
Laninfrad. ob vio u sly there w aa a loud
ms. mmmm. mss i . ^
ai. co rnu n»imti».
iSonriniurs. it t i
ai. PWe NWtu u a
US fltnmny. tt*»- *tosT 'a m *
________________
m
e a n
m
U
I
M
■star Tracy jssmm
w< i i f c i w r sMtScr
’* * * * •
ir inttiiar aittj atm
Aiaarkm smtitsm
m
____
■^
WyOMSMHt*.
<sm iisir Pttia jm
M r awy B w thlrn
._
M s c M i TW
ft*
lllfc
.
JttymuiMs.
ai itiim r stutitM
i t M h i t i i icM d
mssits sac* save
..,t fcI| ,lkc m y left arm had
left m y body. It waa the moat
incredible feeling 1 have ever had
In ray life. One of the nice things
was that I was able to get a 'W*
^ J U k id * !; he watched a televtsion replay o f Ms collapse, he
said: “ I aaw It once. And after I
saw It. I thought a sniper got me.
That fa what It fek like, too."
. H e also compared the expertcnee to being hit with an ax.
“ T h e pain was that severe,"
he said.
He said doctors told him It was
a “ good break." Surgery will not
be needed, he added, and rehabUltation not difficult.
“ T h e bone wfll heal properly."
he said. “ They d o not think
there la any threat to m y being
able to pitch again."
Dravecky sud he now wants to
rest and be with m y family. He
said he waa ready to renew the
work to regain hia pitching from.
Dravecky's courage has touched
the entire team.
" I 'v e never met a
n quite
Giants
hke him In all my
MV Itla sd trt - ll| n tt Irts t ft M
toltandar ONn Italy H a mwHl-ytar
him In the clubhouse before
going to the h*«tpRtrt be could
fe d t&e bone m oving.
“ That op eration m ade the
bone b rittle.'' Kennedy said. “ I
don't know what la better, to
have a taste o f honey or never to
com eback."
Dravecky mfaaed the second
h alf o f the 1908 season because
o f the tum or In his left deltoid,
the muscle Joining the upper
arm to the shoulder. Th e tumor
and much o f the muscle were
removed Oct. 7 at the Cleveland
CUnlc.
Dravecky w as told he likely
would never regU n normal use
o f his left arm . But he underwent
rigorous physical therapy and
worked hia aray back through
th e G i a n t s * m i n o r - l e a g u e
system.
On Aug. 10. he pitched In the
majors far the ira t tim e in more
than 14 m onths. In a masterful
performance, he led the Giants
over Cincinnati, giving up only
four hits over eight Innings.
" It ’s a cryin g sham e." Giants
slugger W ill Clark said. “ D ave's
first start changed the m eaning
o f the season for us because U's
not about baseball, it's about
Going lb The
Manncci
Mon. Wed A Sat. 1:00
Nightly
AUToaaciua
Nssi.-ttSN.uucM M stts.iLi
puen 10 Montreal ou uieioer um
R a in e s . R aines r a n to the
1a.m.— CISN. tNIANtrSurs NsNasth
mound.
------ -,
“ Y ou could hear the pop all
a X iT o r M ik a i
over the fie ld ," he said.
*;N am. - on . CNctst CuSt tt cintw*Kennedy said D ravecky told
N ik (L)
l:N pm. — 14 S4 Ttaat Ranpart tt
CNcaaa Whllt Sox. IL). t lio itla id
n iD A | M | S S 2 Z S n U
t p.m. — US. PrtlSIt Randall vt. Jarry I
lltM dRwnd
Jtrtmy Salat. Cnpknd tnd Kavtn Curran.
Amlin. Ttxaa drt im m Scktr. U S tnd
Jtkn StktL U .l. *4 St; Jan FMurian.
Pftnct tnd Rtftr ImlM. SaAamaa. dM
Goran Ivanlttvk. Yu«ttia«i4 tnd OMft
Harglta. Mantea. 4X 74 147); Sammy
Glammalvt. Htutltn and Oltnn Laytn
dtektr. Battan. dtl Ytklya DoumSlt.
Santfal and JtflKltpOdNU S..4 4 a 4 7S;
Rally IErtmdan. Ntw Zttland tnd Tadd
W1titan. Carmtl. Ind. dM. Dan Ctaaldy.
AtlantaandNdu4tO«sr.Houtlan.4X4X
I
M mtttrt - It.n. Plttrt Mama*. Italy.
MailcaCIty. Stpt. 17. IWt.
m matan - a If. Bukk RtywaldA U .l.
lurtek, Snlttarland. Aug. 17. INS
too malart - 1:0.7). SaSattttn Cm .
Britain. Plortnct. Italy. Junt 10. INI.
l.JOt mtttrt - ) i t U. Said Aouita.
Maroccs.WatlBtrlln.Aus.ntWl
Mi la - 144)2. SWwCram. Britain. OUo.
Norway. July V. l t d
IMS mtki 1‘n t ‘irtiin
m i l r i'ir
Kmch.
Stdm . July X
Ittt
S OW mtttrt - ll.JtJt. Said Aouita.
14Races!
Every Friday A Saturday
-
• pm. -
,
--------------------------------- |
| FREE INSPECTION SERVICE ■
> TRANSM ISSION TUNE-UP !
ISSN. Tkt InkmatMnal. F k tl. I
------ . --------- i.
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' * "■ * !£
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Results
(407)699-6200
: M v n iix i;m ,M iKw nifiiiniinifaw
so x in o
rm
sou
Mon through Sat 7.-45
(407)699-4510
“ It felt like my left arm had left
m y b o d y . It was th e m ost
Incredible feeling I have e v e r had
In my life ."
• G la n ta p itch er D ava
Dravacky. who had a cancerous
tumor rem oved from hia arm.
and b r o k e that t a m e arm
M o n tre a l."*^ 1 P“ Chlng
I B
H
Z f t
«
I m *** i
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|
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S e m in o le
G r c y h o u n d
Park
I
MH| ■
�Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Plorldo-Thuiidar, August 17, 1MS — M
Redskins getting ready for season w ith o u t familiar faces
i w s a s iM M a m m m
■■__________
Washington Rrdak ina Coach Joe Olbba aald
“ “ *—
be is preparing to open t h e -------Bryant, last yea r's teem rush Ins leader, w ill
m m at hast taro m ore weeks o f practice w ith
Injuries sustained M a ear accident in Fairfax.
V s., three w eeks ago. WIIMams, the Incumbent
starting quarterback, la already ou t o f practice
indefinitely w ith a back Injury sustained during
'AH the
I on w ho's
t ice at
the du b'a Carllsle. Pa.. training site. “ Bo far. w e
haven't had D oug out there and w e haven't had
K elvin eat there. S o w e're m aking plana as If
w sT e starting M onday night as If w e're not going
lo have those guys. When they co n e hack, they
come dsck .
Dryant suffered s sprained ccrvtcsi spine when
he backed hla car Into another car at high speed.
r w ill be allowed to run. but cannot1
and cannot take part in drills until he Is chared
after another exam In tw o weeks.
“ W e've got somebody here w ho's a gifted
lOovtNui piaycr» dui wc Keep running in io roso
kflju.li
l h o c r iiiP
r rota d k j c k . vf O
u id
o i said
m k i at
ov Iw y i n i i
* .......................'
lbbe
Injury probtents. “ Y ou 've got to think lon g And
hard about w hat you're goin g to do with him . *
Gibbs said even tf Bryant begins h ill contact
drills m tw o weeks, he m ay not h e ready for the
Sept. 11 opener against the Giants.
Earnest Byner. acquired from Cleveland in
April. Ilkety would fill B ryant's role.
• R e tfle W hite, the
atar defrnehre end.
toM
itn fh to
i suing
agent. Patrick Porte. W hite,la
ini the option year o f M s contract, but In the auk
W hite
the
that the
a
poetUon wtth the t a g fn at the aam e tim e he
negotiating the p la y er's contract. Porta h bow an
assistant to g m e a O ftstdrnt H arry Osmhhr
T h e BaMcs arc renegotiating and have offered
W hite a contract that would p a y him I7 J S
i and m ake himi ithe league's
•10.000 a year
W hite It seeking
a S* or Ar year agreem ent w orth S1.7 mdUon per
• A
ASmsan'a right
draft ch oice to the
W EST PALM BEACH - Doctors refused
Wednesday to diarloae what kitfed stock car
driver Tim Richm ond, saying his fam ily
requested that his m edical history not be
Richmond, w ho died Sunday at age 34.
for several years from repeated
o f pneumonia, but hla physician
declined com ment when asked w hether the
pneumonia waa related to any other medical
A s you can understand, the fam ily has
requested no specifics o f his m edical care be
— " i available at Utla lim e." aald Dr. David
on. “ Personally. I'm very sorry he’s
, . It M a great loss loaU who knew h im ."
Th e flam boyant Richmond waa a talented
driver whose fast life style o ff the track and
hla w illin g n ess to speak ou t a ga in st
NASCAR put him out o f favor w ith the
"flood old boys'* who run slock car racing.
Richmond also raced In Indy ca n . wlnn-
•S B S J 2 I drivin g a Chevrolet M onte C arlo
a a
m i-
C as
.a—«_s_
a o wm owner r a m i k i m ice .
In 1967. Richm ond mim ed the first h alf o f
th e .
,
J P P M B ji
but returned In the sum m er i
at ftneono (Pa.) International Raceway and
Riverside (C a lif.) International Raceway
before quitting after a few m are races due to
a relapse o f the Mneas.
He tried to com e back the next year, but
failed a drug urinalysis teat at Daytona
International Speedway prior to the Daytona
EgW\ M a A s f l n s f l u ^ j l m
A_
o w /i n c uriuEiHKu i K cona ai f Sw , which nc
ptMcds and NASCAR adm itted he (ailed the
flfat teat becauae he had higher than normal
level* o f over-the-counter cold rem edies in
hia system*
vuensnona w t * in c vitm a n v e r given a
drug test, and tf any other driver has ever
been tested, that fact has not been m ade
public,
NASCAR dem anded Richm ond produce
m edical records from treatm ents at the
Cleveland C linic In Ohio.
LPoasofi skip menmona a m s i uooa
Samaritan Hospital In West Palm Beach, but
waa not Hated as a patient because be waa
too HI to have visitors.
“ He died in the hospital." Dodson said.
'People were show ing up and. w ell, enough
Richm ond's fam ily askrd that no In*
form ation be released about burial ar
rangements. T h e Ashland Tim es O ssetic
reported W ednesday that Richm ond appar
en tly wss burled after a private family
service W ednesday morning, although there
waa no comment from the fam ily.
In his eight-year career, he won 13 races
and 12.2 m illion In an eight-year career that
ended In controversy.
Hla greatest season came In 1906. where
he won a series-high seven races and
Softball
singles and one RBI w hile Tom
G illian had one single, one run
scored and tw o RBI.
G len Denman had a double
and one RBL Dean L illy singled
and scored tw o runs, and Prank
Van Pelt had one single and one
RBI. Eric Erickson singled and
scored a run. Keith Roark and
Dave Andrew s each singled, and
Mark Flom erfclt scored one run.
In (h e final game. C reative
Invasion took a 13-7 lead after
four Innings, then held on to
p o s t a 16-12 v i c t o r y o v e r
MobUlte and remain (fed w ith
T h e Bam.
J erry D iBartolo had a
Contributing to the 19-hit Cre
ative attack were Joe Ferpes (a double and tw o RBI.
double, tw o singles, three runs
Par MobUlte. A im tl Plgeroa
scored and one R B I). John bad a triple, tw o singles, one run
Raynor (three singles, three runs ■coved and tw o RBI whUe John
scored a n d one R B I). K y le Conn had tw o atogfes. three runs
roRB I. Hopper had
Brubaker (tw o Mngtes. tw o runs
scored and four RBI) and Bryan
tw o runs scored and
aa Pat I aahfey and A l
Hartman (a double, single, two
Cam pbell each had one single,
runs scored and three REE).
Ron Laaaffe doubled, singled one run scored and on e RBI.
and scored three runs white Kirk
Brian Boety and C hris Brooks
Alien tripled, singled, scored a each singled and scored one run.
run and had three RBI. Joey Kes Laahfey and R ay Clark each
DiBartolo had two singles,
had one single and one RBI.
run scored and one RBI aa Nick Kevin Stodota and T on y Albright
Ferpes singled twice and scored each acored onCruh.
,J
Lendl, McEnroe win
despite distractions
MONTREAL - Ivan Lendl,
■higgtah follow ing a month
layoff, and John McEnroe,
distracted by some dubious
line c a lls , both advanced
Wednesday to the third round
o f the Player's International
Championships.
LendL the top seed, elim i
nated Kelly Jonea 7-6 (7-4). 6-1
in a rain-delayed match, w hile
McEnroe needed three sets to
down Ned Caswell 6-2. 4-6.
6-3. Andre Agassi, the third
seed, defeated Shelby Cannon.
6-3.36.6-3.
“ I had a bad game. It's aa
sim ple as th at." said LendL
th e fiv e - t im e tou rna m ent
champion. “ I'm not m entally
■harp right now and I'm
expecting to have trouble In
the coming m atches."
Lendl estim ated he m ight
not begin to round Into top
form until the semifinals or
finals, if he survives that long.
Hla next opponent w ill be No.
16 seed Jimmy A rla a o f
Jericho. N.Y..
M cEnroe, seeded second.
made som e poor volleys and
questioned several calls m ade
by the um pire In the second
set.
“ I should have won 6-1. 6-2.
but I Just lost m y concentra
tion and let the game get aw ay
from m e.’ ' said McEnroe, who
wlO face Richard Rene berg o f
Houston w hen third-round
play begins Thursday.
Six o f the too 16 seeds have
lost and Lendl said he is not
about to dism iss a n y o n e's
chances.
"Anyon e can win lt.“ he
said.
Lendl aald he will consider
paain g up next year's French
Open to concentrate on Im
proving hla grass play In tim e
fo r W im b le d o n , t h e o n l y
Grand Slam event he has not
“ I don't want to say I don't
believe him . but I don't believe
h im ." M cEnroe said w hen
Informed o f Len dl's Intentions.
“ It's one thing for him to say
he's goin g to m iss the French
Open nine or ten m onths
beforehand, but when th e date
draws nearer I think h e 'll be
there."
Summer Savings
Crodey.
s n o ts
■ K f.'
k «
¥
-ar * *
•• • SV
Crooftey
C LA SSIFIED
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our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Ju s t follow these
instructions.
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Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
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mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon aa possible.
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ttMM
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MAIL TO: Sanford Hsrald Claasillad Ads
P.O. Box 1*67
Sanford. FL 32772-1U 7
• ONLY O N I ITEM
ra
MttpGMtti
sever-**’ 1H) ^
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• MUST INCLUDE PMCK
• 1100 OR L I M
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iff
tyin g run scored on a Holloman
sacrifice fly.
K ent's won the gam e with a
run In the sixth as McLohan
walked, advanced to second on a
fly ball, and scored on a Hensley
ringfe.
Leadin g th e K e rn 's attack
were Hensley wtth tw o singles
and three RBI. Om ig Appel with
a double, sin gle, one run scored
and one RBI. and Sm ith with
singles and one RBI. Scott
Page added a double and two
runs scored.
Holloman and McLohan each
had one single, tw o runs scored
and an RBL W est had one single,
one run scored and one RBI as
Keith Acree singled and scored a
run. Tony Low ery had a single
and one RBI. and Jerry Herman
had a double.
L e a d in g t h e w a y fo r the
W recking Crew w ere a pair o f
e x -S e m ln o le H ig h S ch ool
te a m m a te s. C o x had three
singles,, ione run scored and three
and W ilks had a triple,
RBI an<
r. two runs scored and two
single.
RBL
Also contributing waa Long
w ith a double, single and one
RBI. Steve Pridgen had tw o
singles and one run scored while
Kruger had a double and one run
scored. Heath Short scored one
run and had one RBI. and Steve
Cooper scored two runs.
In the second gam e. The Bam
fed Heathrow 6 6 going Into the
bottom o f the fifth, when they
exploded for six runs. The Bam
added three In the sixth to cruise
to their fifth win o f (he second
half. 15-6.
The big blows In the fifth for
Th e Bam w ere an RBI double by
Braaacr. a two-run single by
Meeks and an RBI single by
Mofenar. Braaacr again had the
b ig blow In the sixth when he hit
a two-run Inside-the park home
run.
Doing (he dam age for The
B am were Meeks (a double,
three singles, two runs scored
and four RBI). Fanner (a triple,
' double, single, three runs scored
and two RBI) and Braaacr (a
home run. single, three runs
scored, and tw o RBI).
Molenar added a single, one
run scored and one RBI as
Reddlngton contributed one
single and one run scored. Stagg
singled and had one RBI, Im es
scored three runs. Haddock and
G am er each scored one run and
Collins had an RBI.
For Heathrow. N ell MUIer had
tw o tingles, one run scored and
one RBI. Kevin Driscoll had two
• The Chicago Bears agreed 16 term s with
flret-round
_
d draft pick D onnell W oo lford o f
CtetM on. leaving defensive end Trace Arm strong
the only unsigned Oral-round selection. W oolford.
the No. 3 comerback in the draft behind Delon
Sanders, waa the 11th piaycr drafted.
• Jerry Ofsavsky Is tryin g to m ake the
Steefera. And. again, people any he’s too sm all lo
play linebacker at 6-foot. 220 pounds. O fsavsky. a
10tb-roun d draft c h o ic e , p la y e d m i d d l e
linebacker at P ill. He led the Steefera w ith five
tackles In th eir exhibition opener again st
Washington.
in quarterback Troy
m m th e Cow boys' No. 1
but A lta ia n said H
Doctors silent on what killsd Richmond
In g rookie o f the year hoaora at the
Indianapolis BOO In 1900. and waa out*
spoken In hla b elief that NASCAR should
adoot the safety —strdefd r present in Indv
w asn 't seriou s. M ean w h ile. Coach J im m y
Johnson said he was pleased with th e way
quarterback Steve Walsh was practicing this
week. W alsh w ill start Saturday night against the
PRINT A0 HERE;.
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NAME.
ADDRESS
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CLUTCHES FROM -4270 \
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Sanford Herald
695-1411
ffisaasfaKKsv J
(contort and tor*
I Subscribe To Ths Sanford HaraM (
“Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties"
SOO N. Franch Ava., Sanford
322-2*11
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Parasite can infect
throughout the body
' -o .m
DCAK DR. O O TTt What to
ixoplasm osis? I « a tested posIve b y my ophthalm ologtot.
oeathta affect other parts of the
Jdy?
tn cn l to necessary. Because (hto
ty p e o f infection to so rare In the
U n ited States. you r phytoclan
w ill probably wtah to obtain a
secon d opinion. T h e main teauc
D R A R R R A D B R i to w hether your ey e disease la
nwnplaamotos is a ubiquitous a c tiv e and. If so. the result o f
“■
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by th e p a r a s i t e ----------- -------------------
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ItoA ^A M S iasalaai lnCBrtol^Ma —-------
u iK T a in B in i u iv r n io ii occiini
In p a t ie n t s w h o se im m u n e
system s a rt deficient. It causes
rash, high fever, shock, menlngl*
tla. pneum onia o r h eart In*
flam m atIon. Treatm ent consists
o f apeckd antibiotics and cor*
tlaone.
C hronic toxfiplasmoato often
a ffects the tyea. leadin g to visual
difficu lties. It Is a lso asaoclsted
w ith weakness, w eigh t loss snd
headache. W ithout treatm ent,
m eal patients with e y e Impair
m ent reach a stage w here the
dtoeaae "burns ou t.’ * meaning
that scar tissue form s and does
YOU COULD AT LEAST ^
OF COURSE, YOUcW rEXfBCT
KBP POME IT UNTIL YOUR
M E TO DO IT FOftEVfX..
■w ARMS FAIL O F F ...
>
T U M B L IW IB P f
nue . t r
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WHIN X youp
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q u it t in g
N » *T W f f f c - - H f TH O U G H T IT W
T H lf M f k
C A N 'T F IN P A R E STAU R A N T
LOOKS
S T O P Fi
f
I'M ON THE
SCENT/ .
It looks like the balance sheet
w ill be Ulted in your favor In the
year ahead through a chain of
u n u su al circ u m sta n ce s and
luck. Situations m igh t develop
w h ere you will b en efit from
ventures Initiated by others.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions look financially promising
for you today, so d o n 't settle for
sm all returns if y o u have a
chance for som ething bigger.
G ive size priority. G et a Jump on
life b y understanding the Influ
ences which are governing you
In the year ahead. S en d for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m ailing $1 to Astro-Graph,
do thto newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. O H 441013428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
V D IO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you have a dispute with your
m ate today, don't think that It’s
Imperative that you g et In the
last word. Silence w ill restore
harmony, swordplay won't.
LE B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In
m atters where you use your own
Judgment, the results should be
MRU XTM* VO/tt N A 6 TYT’
PB'FCSSOR UH tA M H£’S M
O IL! O IL !! I JUST
OSCO/EREP O IL!/
D-P-DlSCO/EREP
OIL? ! THAT'S
WONDERFUL!!
i
-NOT WHEN ITS LEAKING FROM
MY CAR.IT ISN'T//
----- -
A04AT AtVYOUtl A
AMRAN'HCCAHTaCT
RACK AT W / M — S
o
m
'"
PETER
OOTT.M.D.
H
m 1
toxoplasmosis.
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nrcicn nnn
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Its
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m ain positive for yea rs. Treat
m ent depends on th e severity
and activity o f the e y e Infection
(u veitis). In the U n ited States,
u vettla from toxoplasm osis to
rare.
N e o n a t a l c o n g e n i t a l toxo p la a m o s ls c a u s e s Infected
pregnant women unknowingly
to porn the parasite to their
unborn babies. T h is can cause
stillb irth because o f fulminant,
g e n e r a l i s e d I n f e c t i o n In
n ew b orn s. The treatm ent to
special antibiotics an d cortisone,
as above.
Y o u r op h th alm olog ist will
have to decide w hether your eye
p r o b l e m s a re d u e t o toxoplaam osls snd w h eth er treat-
B y Jam es Jacoby
I f you hold an unsupported
king, it to nice w hen th e player
w ho leads that suit to on your
left. T o r that rea son . South
opened today's biddin g with one
n o * t r u m p . O n e d o e a not
norm ally think o f a seven-card
suit aa part o f a balanced hand
s u i t a b l e for n o - t r u m p , but
S ou th 's red kings w ere stoppers
that would attain th eir max
im um effectiveness o n ly If South
becam e declarer. A fte r the notru m p opening. N orth btd two
|nwUi»| for a 4*4 majorsuit fit. When South denied a
m ajor. North bid the gam e right
aw ay. And what If N orth had
o n ly Invited ggm e w ith two
no-trum p? D espite minimum
h lgh -csrd points (1 5 ). South
should accept. If th e seven-card
d u b suit does Its w ork, nine
•
w
■
iin n c :
f e v e r , fa tig u e a n d a w olle n
glan ds. It resem blea flu and
m ononucleosis. No treatm ent Is
required and patients recover
u n e v e n t fu lly . T h e e y e s are
seM a m aftcted .
a
m
#
r
trick s should com e home. W hen
th e queen o f diam onds was led.
declarer won and ran o ff the club
su it. Because W est thought he
needed to guard the w ig o f
spades, he discarded a diamond.
T h a t enabled declarer to knock
ou t the ace o f hearts and m ake
an overtrick. A t another table.
S ou th opened w ith one chib.
W est doubled for takeout. W hen
S ou th jum ped to three du bs.
N orth bid three no-trump. A l
th ou gh a spade w as led by East.
N orth could not com e to nine
tric k s without playin g hearts.
W ea l put East back on lead w ith
th e spade queen, and a diamond
through dum m y’s K*B act* the
con tract. For sure. It's good
b rid ge to open one no-trump
w ith a long good m inor suit and
guarded Wde-auit kings.
gratifying today. In situations
w h ere you rely too heavily upon
th e advice o f others, this might
not be true.
BCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
v e r y careful w ho you take Into
y o u r confidence today. If you Call
to be selective, there’s a chance
y o u may talk to someone who
w ill use what you aay against
you .
SA C U TTA R IU R (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) I f you want to respond to
som eone who treats you In a
nasty fashion today. It might not
be smart but it to still up lo you.
However, don't take out your
w rath on those w ho are blameless.
C APB 1C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Make it a policy today to
overlook Ihe little things others
d o that you find annoying. Thto
procedure will assure you o f
equ al consideration In return.
A 0 U A R IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
A little promotion money might
b e required today in order to set
the scene for something larger.
D on't be afraid to spend a Tew
dollars if you're assured of more
In return.
P IS C t S (Feb. 20-March 20)
A v o id partnership arrangements
YEAH/ YOU WOUlPNT [ f t O f
Off T0U4H *ITH f ---- ‘ WHY
m BYRON/ r~\ MfrUtAVT
SOUTH
4J4
VKM
IK t
4AKJM742
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer South
Opening lead 4 Q
today with anyone who thinks In
p e tty te r m s . You n e ed an
associate who sees things on Ihe
same grand scale you do.
AIU B B (March 21-Aprtl 19)
There's a possibility you might
enjoy equal benefits today from
something you had only a small
hand In bringing about. Howev
er. the real producers aren't apt
to object.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Experience shows us that life
seldom offers us what can be
called a sure thing. Fortunately
today, however, your expecta
tions will be founded upon viable
factors.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Today you are a better doer than
you are a thinker and any
self-doubts that initially plague
you will be swept aside when
you spring into action..
C AN C ER (June 21-July 22)
Something in which you're pres
e n tly In v o lv e d has g re a te r
potential than you think. It's
best at thto lime (hat you leave
(he mechanics and know-how up
lo associates.
(C)19S9. N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
WANtf'1
W 6££,
�Sanford HoraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 17. 1969 - M
(P
>/C•'(
IN BRIEF
r i w w f i i m p m il O f N i l VO p O flO rm
T h eA ltlan cr Franca lac o f Orratcr Orlando will present Serge
Boecnra. Imprraalonlst and singer from France, at 9 p.m. on
Saturday. Aug. 19. at La Normimdtr Restaurant. 2021 E.
Colonial Drive. Orlando. Boccara will give Impressions o f
French entertainers and venture Into some American lmperaatons. Donations o f SS will be accepted, and dinner will
p reced e the program beginning at 7 p.m. For more
Information, call 647-0631.
r
■
mm
1st C m lry DhrMonaHanml m #tt
fe-
Th e Florida chapter o f the First Cavalry Division Association
la fobbing for anyone who served with the division anytime
during Its inception In 1921 until today. Monthly meetings are
held on the second Saturday o f each month at noon at the
Delta Court o f Flags Hotel. 5715 Major Btvd.. Orlando. For
more Information, call Peter TatteraaH at 931-2238 or Jim
Cumbertln at 295-8799,
AlissA
"• h i I w v u D n y v n g n v p n v v w w ip n
]
?- aS g SfVii
&-
In left photo, J tff Monaon. praaldant o f tha Optimist Chib of
Sanford, talha with Diana MarahaH, who apoka to chtb members
Aug. 9 about tha Airline Aviation Academy, a commercial pilots
senoof wt iii® DOniyiu oirpon* ifi
pnoio( mwnion worConiOo
Bingo ik li fostof Q rm d p ifvn ti
William ••■ill” C atto aa tha ctub'e newest member aa Mary Hass,
who sponsored Catto, looks on. Currently In tha midst o f Its
annual membership drive, the community service organization is
meeting Wednesdays at noon at the Holiday Inn-lake Monroe.
Bingo benefiting Footer Grandparents of Central Florida Is
played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World,
o ff U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
B re a st im p la n ts w o rry n u rs in g m o m
Toon support group to moot
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900
Fox Volley Drive (off W eklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844
for further Information.
ft Six years ago I
had breast enhancement sur
gery. and m y surgeon used
s ilic o n e Im p la n ts . W h e n I
became pregnant. I asked for
a d vice from se ve ra l d octors
about whether o r not to breast
feed m y baby. A ll but one doctor
told me that the Implants would
pone no problem. My husband
and I discussed the situation at
length and decided that the
benefits o f breast-feeding outweighted the risk. My problem
Is. now that m y baby la here. 1
have powerful protective feelings
for her. and any risk seems
unreasonable. Y et she and I love
Ihe nursing.
Are there an y doctors out
there who specialize In the field
o f lactation and who may have
dealt with this situation before? I
have tried to find the answer to
V F W post ready for year
SANFORD - The Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 10108 of
Sanford and Its ladles Auxiliary
recently held election of officers
for 1989-90.
A s s u m in g com m and w ere
Com m ander Pal Mareno and
Wilma Raacoc. president of the
auxiliary.
Projects for the coming year
are lo Include a Voter o f Democ
racy contest for high schoolers
and a patriotic art contest for a
Sanford elementary school. The
Departm ent o f Florida presi
dent's special project will be the
Southeastern Guide Dogs Inc.
An ongoing project Is cancer aid
and research.
This year. Ihe Sanford aux
iliary will Join with other aux
iliaries In District 18 (comprising
Seminole and Orange counties)
lo honor “ gold star mothers.'*
those whose sons were killed In a
war. at a luncheon In Sep
tember.
For Information on Joining the
Gold Star Mothers Association or
the VFW Auxiliary, rail Wilma
Rascoc ut 904-228-3366 or Nina
Crouae at 322-7671.
8
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
these questions, but everyone I
have talked to la either baffled
or. w o r a e . am u sed by m y
dilemma.
Pleaae hurry your answer.
Every tim e I nurse m y baby. I
wonder If I am doing aomethlng
wonderful, or terrible, for her.
It It is possible to
have your breast milk analyzed.
Force basic tralnliig at Lackland
A ir F o r c e
Base. Texas.
Pratt Is the
son o f retired
A ir F o rc e
M aster Sgt.
an d Mrs.
J a c k D .
J oh n son o f _____
Longwood. He is a 1968 gradu
ate o f Lyman High School In
Longwood.
During Ihe six weeks o f train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs, and recleved special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training cam credits
tow ard an associate d egree
through the community college
of the Air Force.
Airm an 1st Class Daron L.
Pratt has graduated from Air
Airman 1st Class Robert M.
Steffy has graduated from A ir
Force basic training at Lackland
A ir F o rc e
Base, Texas.
StefTy. the
s o n o f M r.
an d Mrs.
R o b e rt E.
Steffy of
C asselberry.
Is a 1 9 8 5
g ra d u a te o f
C lair H ig h
School. Mich.
During the six weeks o f train
ing the airman studied Ihe A ir
Force mission, organization and
customs, and recleved special
training in human relations.
-The excretse- tested the readi
ness o f SAC units around the
world, aa well aa A ir Force
reserve and Air National Guard
Units, to carry out orders that
support the United States' na
tional policy.
Olson Is an apprentice B-1B
avionic system specialist with
the 319th Organizational Main
tenance Squadron at Grand
Forks A ir Force Base. N.D.
The son at Paul O. and Carol J.
Olson o f Longwood. he gradu
ated In 1965 from Lyman High
School. Longwood. and received
an associate degree In 1967 frorp
the United Electronics Institute.
Tampa.
Airman 1st Class Jacob A.
Olson recently participated In
Ih e S trategic A ir C om m and
exercise “ Global Shield '89."
Kevin F. Klefeihenz, son o f
V i c t o r B. and G e o r g i a M.
Klelnhenx o f Oviedo, has been
promoted In the U.S. Air Force to
the rank o f technical sergeant.
H e Is a q u a l i t y c o n t r o l
supervisor in West Germany,
with Ihe 2141st Communica
tions Squadron.
His wife. Lori, is the daughter
of Robert and Theresa Sorlmgaa
of Osteen.
Th e sergeant graduated In
1960 from Oviedo High School,
and received an associate degree
In 1968 from the Community
College o f the Air Force.
-
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(Bract Win. AIm Ridiaun)|
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m. e_____________________
w a s rj
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Uritwoono 1K CrfliUi lao«baH Cficpoo CiJbt« CronranAedi tlrwl
rwfc- m
HouoUn
turnotl
■« -
uZsll
pxton Pommy Jr.
fmriSnara. Tawr
f fl;
L s a
Tr Here’s a mite
one for your colum n. Years ago.
our young grandson asked an
elderly visitor. “ How old are
you?"
She smiled, gave the boy a
little pat on the head, and
lied. " I ’m plenty-nine!"
thought that was a great
V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S
• FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
SANFORD VERTICALS
-A
Ft
750 Wylty Ave., Sanford
’ 25
321-3601
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AUGUST 18th. 19th and 20th
9:00 A M to 6:00 P M
* * g -‘ a
a
£
|MmMI Ttu* Rmgtti a Chicago W1M Su (lira)
K q-0"**1)**
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thaINC**
OatdU*
Muonlck ISaratoS
btow iaM t t m aa I
a a t ^ s K
n w r o*rtf
SSL
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
eSemped snvelsps to
P.O. Bex 9P440, Lee
Cedi MOM. AN
on a* «r
Gh Bs IGI ■
AIM
Iswoi
tMsOM
■
SaawOday MM^tUt
Mwutana FtoHSl U S
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answer, and I’ve reached the age
now when I can use It.
M A ftT m AHOUm om . » . c .
T
IN T H K SKRVICK
Pvt. Jennifer R. Rook has
completed basic training at Fart
Dix.N/j.
“
R ook, th e
d au gh ter o f
C o l leen M. Rook
o f Oviedo. Is
a 1967 gradu a t e o f
Winter Park
High School.
During the
training,
students re
ceived instruction In drill and
c e r e m o n ie s , w ea p o n s , m ap
r e a d i n g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy, mllltaiy Justice, first
aid. and Arm y history and tradi
tions.
T h e r e a re p h y s ic ia n s w h o
specialize in the field o f lacta
tion.
A n e x c e lle n t "m o th e r - to mother" Information resource o f
which you should be aware Is
th e La L e c h e L e a g u e In*
ternalonal. F ou n d ed In the
1660s, this league has chapters
In 48 countries. W rite to: 9616
Minneapolis A ve.. Franklin Park.
111. 60131. and enclose a long,
stamped, self-a d d ressed
envelope. The telephone number
is (312) 455-7730. The people
(here will tell you whom to
contact In your area.
lTon.
IcooW — Koio/Atlo [lonoiuo
^
Oooonu
Mowi~
U-CriltiUi U. Gnlllh h w Ooiiboalo 8 w o « r fM) ««♦ (ito* Hore>on|
For 24-hour listings, see T V Week issue of Friday, Aug. 11.
Having an
anniversary
Wedding anniversary forms
arc available at the Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave.
These forms give guidelines
for writing data that will be
used In wedding engagement
announcements.
Those who cannot pick up a
form at the Herald during
regular business hours may
obtain forms by sending an
addressed, stamped envelope
lo P e o p le Editor. Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. FL 32771.
Th e completed form may be
accompanied by a professional
black-and-white photograph if
a picture Is desired with the
announcement. The Herald
reserves the right to reject
phtographs that will not re
produce properly. Photographs
m a y b e p ic k e d up a fte r
publication, or they will be
retu rn ed If an addressed,
stamped envelope Is provided.
A n o u n c e m e n t s w ill be
published after Ihe anniversa
ry In a Sunday edition of the
People section.
For more Information, cull
322-26)1. ext. 34.
HOT D O G 25* EACH *
Bowling rails back tbs prieoof sa oh
laahioaod«U-American Hot Dog.
»WL FOR O NLY
25* A GAME.*
Bowling brings back (bo good
old day*. Thooo happy days aia
koio again at yout nalgb-i
botbood Bowling Conlor whomJ
familytunlasMoadablstun.
SOFT DRINK 25* EACH*
A cold ooft drink at s prico you
SHOES 25**
ASK US ABOUT JOINING A LEAGUE
" M
r
1M Airport Blvd.
m Anm A
m i
w. Fairbanks Ava.
3 2 2 -7 8 4 2 ________ 6 4 4 -2 2 4 4
■r
�n1"1U fiAtt
w»
CLASSIFIED ADS
Jtomlnbto
O riondo - W inter Pork
332*3611
831*fff3
N M I M T /M M I I P U
M lr V Ir V IU n iT
RIAL BIT A TI
fR M R M M N M M N
"TIP
B
I L r R ^ m S B P * » e B R E f e i ^ l E f i i r i B l M d ) M l 'JR &
i d k<3a s 1 $
y
323-5176
Q S R tr s ifr v t e s t
I X UR* a m i
Ins. Est I RoomWditioM
R«nodclin|....407-322-7029
Financing State LIcKRCMMtl
w w Mm
a«VRLTNCOMvfSuCTIOMr
Rat Irail Small label Call
DUALITY
RACK ttOI. Dump
MeMt77..TALENT AUILPERS
Ini i f
Irt/ltrvlct
Hourly wage plua bonut.
Aaoly at: Amoco. <000 W. SR
40. Santoro, ar RC W. Laka
Mary RtteU takaMary
ctoerrvw Free opt. 3M3N7
LARRY’S LAWN SIRVICI •
ttia Camolalnt ar Potttlan.
WITNESS my hand and aaal
et thie Court an (tea Slat day at
July. INI.
(SEAL)
MARY ANNE MORSE
At Clark at Itw Court
By: RuttiKIng
At Oaputy Clark
Publllk: Aug. 3. 10.17, 34. 1000
OEM SI
H V O K O H
E J M L V K K V
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Stay with mo; I i
alone." — Joey Adame.
Ona lima tarvko welcome 1
Loam Mowlng/Tree Trimming
Goad wapai and tnnefltal Full
timai................ CeiiaiTiTO
Romovel/Heullng.... m-KOl
M A S LAWN SIRVICI • Fra*
atNmatea tar reeid. A comm.
work) Coll 33S34l4er3JAa707
CARPENTRY
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la hereby given that no
ar* engaged In bueineae ot 3134
Voatavlo Way. Lonraped. FL,
Samlnola County. Florida unter
the F lc tltie u e Noma ot
D IA M O N D C A R C A R E
SVSTIAAS OF LONOWOOO.
and that no Inland to rogltler
aeld name nlth itw Clark ot Itw
Circuit Court. Samlnola County,
Florida In accordanca wim Itw
Pravlaiona at the Flctltloua
Noma Statutat. ToWll Section
MAM Florida Stetutee law.
/a/Andrpn J King
/a/Andrew A King
Publlah Augutl 10. 17. 34. 31.
I1W
OEH17
«4 | U 9 fi£ Swlm ming Pool
Waratiouaa ctaaranca ot now
1100 poola. 34 tt. a S3 It.
campiataty Inatallad. InctudM
huge dock, laddar. lancing.
Illlar and aklmmar. Financing
available. Othar poola avail
able. Call tell trao 34 houral
I 000ISS M R Amor lean Poola
l y An AmorIcon Company.
__CGNac4Cpi040a
W E H A V E A JO B
FOR Y O U !
NCKO CASH NOW?
WORK TODAY?
■ I RAID TODAY?
Dry Wall
* • t o y CARl Witfl™
D O -A L L
AM CONOfnOM NQ
Call 4701313
CUSTOM DRYWALL
Rapolr.l Free latlmataai
c *« m m .
REPAIR A SERVICE
Call anytime 0f» 7147
mmms s r1s s r mm
407*323*1390
UDNOlCICOtMai
I
T r— SRrvicR
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE*'
Freeatllmateal Low Prlcoal
Lie Ina Slump Grinding. Tool
US3331day or Mte
"Lot The Prateatlanala da If’
M M
�BawfOtU HaraM, tanfotU. PlortdB — Thursday, august 17, 1989 — T1
M T W C A I L Y t f By L a rry W r fr M
71-1
’Hm m s I t r S ilt
Completely r#n « i M , ]
Bdrm. I heHLlwm+v roam.
I M I W |M A If f H M lf lV C k t
wwwti
W -T iM
i Im
V
M U M t.
jmwsmm
ssrHsmssssr
C M M H C O fltl
a 'i'S i)W
» i«
321- 2720
322- 2420
ROOM AND ROAR 0
FUJNI|H |gi^^jJW g£
jgTC gtagjtM N tcM M
Ei*rteltld0.4N.-.....MSI7M
w eyod Nm. mlaed. shortheir.
vMSPgSSft
Furnished, efficien cy! I
BY OWMIBI VI. tlreplkte.
vouNod oaMMa I car parape.
lye.ekdigir.waCML.joiMai
i >h i
, tenced r w
yard,
aw
W ^ R rfcei'.eW awdwjd
REYES’BISTBUIS
LAR I PROMT 1.4 ACNISI I
bdrm. I be. fn
C/M/A. build yee
Mr nthing, country priv.
everything.... tllL M (R C lt)
D WoMer nmw/ns-Ilkteeee
rn to.. C/M/A.
PERFECT FOR OFFICII VI
tlucco on comor loti Hwy. 44
Eaot In Sentord. Scar garage
w/worhahap. Owner le very
me41vMed.....4dJH (RP » )
R tNMMo mawmsiMSeodO
J H II
toko Mery
MON QMHVT1R0,
ASSU44Ail.il Deltona heme.
Low W t Coll IR A Sontl
Root Eliott.---------- V I M
Oon Emerson y » n il
DELTONA COUNTRYI 14 ac.
Bring your kldt. emmait A
builder, loaded w/treet! Aroo
ol nice homoe. cuide toe.
Drive by«44.WTermt(CB SI)
wmvsnmm * m -N w m M iii
ta n w u iR M M M
207—Swap C orrar
RF//VI^X
WILL TRAD* - 1 Farmington
Mock powder hunt permits.
Nr 4 day Farmington permit.
obo. Cell................ 222 4205
ASK ABOUT T N I TIRMSI
VIW vllio with o lokavlow.
tcrooMd potto, private utility
room ond moral All Ihlt
charm Mr only.SIMNI I P SI)
C. Moomh/E. OoyNo 2141471
DELTONAI 2/3 homo on comer
lot with fenced rear yard.
Formal plan, family room
open* to kitchen! Nice
screened petleltM.OM IRA 14)
CaM I . Sptvoy nSDHotfke
THUMOAY
0th«ck It
Out For
Yourtolf
I BUILOARLE LOTS WITHIN
CITY LIBUTSI Owner may
llnoncol Clou to but ond
shopping. All lor Ihlt great
low price................... 114.200
BtU Harvey 222-2411 (CSS)
• On# Month Frgo Rent
e Wotortroot UfMtyto on Lefca Monro#
• Modem FltnoM Contor FT
e Indoor RacqudtbMI
/^ ,* * 7
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
IS
• A Pool you ean really r*j|
make a splash In.
L
/ j^ S
VETERANS!
Suy your dreem home ter leu
ceeh et doling thin It take* to
rent on oportmentl Cell us
today and loam howl 11
323-2628
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
MOO OFF*
322-S67I
WI NT ERSP RI HDS
LAKIFRONTI 3/2. formal
dining, tomily A living rooms
A lanced yard . I7*.«04(RL 14)
tMpbOIll 22>2244/122121) rvot
Sen lord. 1 bdrm. I both,
tomily. living 4 dining rooms,
control H/A. Noor schools.
Priced to »ell I IM.tOOm t*S7
OOROIOUS 2-STORY I Country
homo on a lull acre sur
rounded by line hornetI Con
hardly bo touched In the area
tor only........ tl4f.N0 IRC II)
Stephanie 2222144/3221711eves
W COUNTtT SETTING *
All now Interior, VI. to aero
cantor let. I cor gorago. 2MO
Narcissus. Sentord FHA/VA
tlnonclng evallabto. 4BIM04
‘ FIRST MONTH RENT
CUTEASAMTT0N!
VIW. NEW CARPET, eppll
ancot. corner lot. ONLY
SSI.WO. Coll Diana at:
The Cannon Croup.......I7S ASM
• Single Story Living
o 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Wesher/Dryer Connections
• Laundry Facilities
Available
o Pantries Available
• Outside Storage Available
• Cable T.V. Available
• Pool
• Beautiful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Close To Shopping and
Major Highways
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIPVINO 4 bdrm .2 bath, split
plan. Ml In kllhcon. screened
porch. C HAA. corner lot.
family room, fenced I 1.459 \q
ft llv. areal.............. 142.000
OOOO OBALI4bdrm. 2 bath. C
HAA. tcreened parch, fenced,
garage. Call Quick).....Ul.tOO
323-5774
ei\eva
Ask About
Our Senior
Citizen Discount!
,S PM
■ s r -ly jw r --
'
a n a iL i roomi cm
141 AC OtMr* terenlty. rural
tatting, no city Imm M. C/H/A.
Kreonad rear porch. cMaa M
but/school t/thopt...... 447401
•Ui Harvey 222-7411 (RT 72)
moovrn
ardei\s
APARTMENTS
1506 W. 25th Street, Sanford
(407>322-2010
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Frt. G6. Sal. »2. Sun. By Appt
o u tn n o m u
VS. large living room, family
room w/llrtplece. new root,
work thop Prime loceflon
Reasonably priced!... 444 4152
LIKE NEW V II Fireplace,
backyard dock. vtOltod
celling* In groat room, and
gorgeous tile tloar In kitchen 4
belhtl Only.... 44M4KRTII)
C. House12222244/2221472evot
R E D U C E D TO S I L L
OUICKLVI V I Sentord home,
quiet t treat I litres Include
tec. system, screened polio.
dble.lotl........ S44.NSIRJ 10)
C. Hutton 22233M/22224/1eves
OENEVAI Beoutllully tread
acreage oil Hwy 441 Noor
Geneva nurtey. lop ol Genova
bubble. Over 4 really lovely
ecret tor only 115.000(CH SO)
C Hanson 3222314/1321473evet
323*3200
206—Waarlno A p p a rtl
rrovF
c l o t h e s • Slie
10/IV 14 Priced moetly 01. 02.
S3 Seme lid. Peed condition
Cell 222 M l after 4PM
■RINO YOUR OFFICE
TOTOUR HOME 11
Eitro large lot. super nlct
homo, and o llttto country tool
1 bdrm. homo, pig* work shop.
RV Rod A mony oitroil Coll
Undo to mo thli onol Priced
otonlyl....................H I.100
KEYESII IN THE SOUTH
U IC MANY
Perfect telling! 2 story. 4/2.
com p letely remodeled,
overlooking Crystal Lake
Just I ...................... HJi ono
WALLACECRESSRIALTV
2114177
211—AntiqwM /
• CHEST OP DRAWERS • Solid
dork pine. Nice condition. MS
________ Cali 22121*4________
EARLT AMERICAN DINING
C r Uoc HM —
RRIORESRION
”
ANTIQUE HALL
Open 141 Itdeyt/eteebl)
IK^ntAi (p m AviiloMfl
AUCTION THUI I 7PM
SECLUDE Oil
Circle drive, tee ihlt 4 bdrm.
with loti ol eitroi plui if»
noor 141 Thlt eitro dining
room aid tomily room with o
brick Droplock It lomethlng to
2440HWY. 44W. SANFORD
1v* mites east ei M.— .2242041
UC-4AR 2471AU 447
215—Boats and
Accessorial
323-5111
612-1200
SANTOROPtKO TOSELL
VI4. C/H/A. new reel, new
carpel 4 new paint On A out).
C le a n l 11 S4S.400. 70S
Bradshaw Ave D424I1 days
or 4044277/22021
SANFORD 1.140tg tt. 1 bdrm.,
1both. )g tread lot. Weli kepi.
(uyui
yAAi nolnhhruiinfi
iN ig fw tn w u ,
N w tN ^
iv
growl Letteisilms 1114.000
I r l rchhoff
*
^ g p s o c ia t e s
Lie. R.I. Broker 222 7411
SANTORO »0 CASH 00NN
Aseenae. ae ovalityI 2/2,1 car
gerepe- Movlngl.-SH-ll74ovoe
Saetord Amo - 2 bdrm. 3 both on
S acres. 1 yrs. old. Fireplace.
Ile h p o n d . big born
w/workshop 1121.000 Days.
call 020 2424. Eves. 2401402
THIS W E E K S
w.
1 1 f t
mk
M U TO SCHOOL SUE
FRIDAY NIGHT O N LY !
5PM to I PM
EVER YTHIN G REDUCED!
SALVATION ARM Y
700 W 34th ST.. SANFORD
REAR ENTRANCE
Mevlng Sale ■ Furniture, house
hold Items ot all klndal Frl..
SS A tel. 41. f i t Elm Ave.
ESTATE SALE
Accumulation ol over 15 yrs.
Frl A tel. 147 I I I Lakevlew
Ave. Sentord loft 2nd)_______
SANF0R0 PLACENEWHOME
Musi twill V I. Lease option I
2ceraareoo.S17.tOO 222 74*1
"TRUST IN THE LOAD’
LARRY HERMAN BROKER
2244214.... elt.krs..........2220402
8 m
doya/4*4t*17
2ViYEUS V0UNC!
Seniord. 2 bdrm 2 bath spill
plan, 2 car garage, coiy
breakfast nook, assumable
nan gualilyMg FHA mortgage
Nice family neighborhood,
good access. Heal pump, oak
cabinets, screened porch with
pass through, security system,
paddle Ian Relocating lor |ob
171.100. ....................... 222 2120
1012 S. Palmetto Ave. 4 blkt
East et 17 71 on Itth SI. In
Sentord. Sat. end Son. 0 to 7
Large end smell Hems._______
lOVlUYILOC/12S ALDEAN
Frl. A Sot., f III 7 Bunk beds,
b r u t lanterns, well cabinet,
drapes, carpets, baby Hems,
new clothes, old funlturo. etc I
MULTI-FAMILY YAID SALE
Friday A Sat. 1AM 4PM 201
W 24th St. Sentord I Mlsc I
LIQUIDATION SALE!
Mary Kay Cosmetics Classic
favorites avail Cell 221 4412
mm
LABOR YARO U L I
0 2. Frl.
and Sat.Airport Blvd . |usl W
ot Sanford Ave . living room
suit, bunk bods, lamps, many
olhtr Itoms.________________
Senload (stales, moving otter
M rears! Everything must gel
Furniture, lamps, gllasswaro.
antiques, large clothes, fools,
saws, pictures A sewing male
riels. 421 Camellia Cl. San
lord Frl, Sat Sun. 01________
YAR0SALE
Saturday. 7/lttrom ■ $.
200W.37th St. Sentord
YARD SALE - 1*40 East 4th S I .
Friday and Saturday 0 lo 4.
Baby changing tabl e,
glassware, bowls end tots ol
mlsc. Itoms................ 12241*4
169 RAMUEMOOOt. SANF
F rl A Set. * 1PM Boys
clothing, lurnlluro. A mlsc I__
2604 PUR CT. PINECIEST
Thurs A F r l . • 4PM. ma|or
tools, wetor skis. A lots morot
303 RACCOON RO. IK. MARY
Country Club pass Elam
school, right on ]rd. right on
van Buron. loll jn Raccoon'
Thurs A Frl . *AM iPMI
Baby clothes, lurnlturo. more
�\ '# » * • 1 " ; ,
V V1 » r r
, ( i W , 1Y f f f P ' j #
■
) 'f
:
r
'■ \ * i T
, . . .
t i
I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, August 17. 1868
H i— Cart
OWACtWT* MM. ’741
HraNtr.'fgWHPMwcury
~Wft Can assist ar
MM III
I ft IraMarl M HP
im
M AHATII • IIM II.
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a ir’, p p Canai OMsnwt*
• M t OP 001P ROWIPMCNT
R•leans. PWI ana I
•assanagr. M 91/1 man'i gall
PwMcf ilae^a sal.
MrtMftCaW.............. .swtaa
IARLT POR X-MASI
AVON •TN« PRRPRCT OIPTI
S
A
____________________ j t »
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CallBMoa
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aasa canalWan. a
■ream. a aasr. a cyl..
Wnfad einOwn. ll.iss. Can
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_____________________ i
CflMUIC H IM K M i l
lm . Mual sail, na
STIRRS- Sal al 4. SUM. ar Wtii
ratrtv.....can m tin
iw c ri
■Nek n/grsy mNrtar. Hag.
takaavar gaymanN. Mtt/ma
i ar. Miy i
JURR ft WRRCRRD CAM/
1 TRUCKS- Running mt ml. VN
H M M H M maNrt ft
W — Tru c k s /
MUMMJTf XL
WR PAY TOP SM Nr wrackad
cart/truck11 WO SOU. guar
answa uasa garts. AA AUTO
SALVAORall
»
ru n ic m m c im u u
•H I meaal. maraan,
aatamatlc. daik miarlar.
ttrs. JM. standard, longkad.
fcaSy rcugk. OaaS nark truck.
m m ................. Cansnsars
IM n iM N N U M T IC
a ar., ante.. air. g*/ye. eNrao.
Likananl Slaw aftn-MMiw
T iO E iy o E w m
a*. a aaar. a cyltadw. great
mltsagsl AM PM. runt
Inchrawcargkanal ISJWf
PaM sirJM mu saertMea Nr
s u m s ..............Canaapiait.
______________________P
PVOtICAUTO AUCTION
RVIRT WROi MONTliMPM
OATTO U AUTO AUCTION
May. S IT
-w
1177 c o m P K ia r
Pt/PB/al.. util, body, good
nek, trk. ft awBtkaga SPINS
S T
M IK M C M ffllQ r
PWaiMnaarStlwtrucklSN
r.tsn.
ilka nan. (Nasal SIMM Para
Ptck^aNaaaail.......MS ISP
1174NARUYimriiu
il.ON milat M m. raar nkaal.
n Z S
» ft . tiaaaa 1 alr/twaf. balk,
ralrlgaratar, ttava. ovan.
awBN link. Oaaa canNtlan!
(SAM firmI Call
LOTS • SIN me. Include*
ir. Park Ava.
....Can SP Ml I
Butts/Vans
1N 7M M N TSN U C N
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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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
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The Sanford Herald, August 17, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9c9f92a80ff13a42e6ed7efa7459ecf8.pdf
e8f751e6e2934d4a0089070a41d21f43
PDF Text
Text
TH U RSD AY
.
•
*
»*.
•
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
New classrooms OK’d
81st Year, No. 170 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
S c h o o l b o a rd c h a n g e s plan
fo r S a n fo rd M id d le S c h o o l
C o u n td o w n to launch nears
CAPE CANAVERAL — With a last-minute
repair Job complete, NASA managers Wednes
day cleared the shuttle Discovery and Its
five-man crew for blastolT Monday on an
oft-delayed mission to launch a $100 mllllbn
satellite.
Discovery's countdown to launch on the third
post-Challenger flight, the first o f seven
missions planned for 1989, Is scheduled to begin
nt 12:01 a.m. EST Friday leading to a launch
attempt Mondayat 8:07 a.m.
The ship's crew — commander Michael Coats.
43, co-pllot John Blaha, 46, James Baglan. 37,
Robert Springer, 46 and James BuchTl, 43 —
plans to fiy to the Kennedy Space Center Friday
for final launch preparations.
SANFORD — A building housing
eight classrooms will be erected at
Sanford Middle School Instead of
renovating two existing structures,
the Seminole County School Board
decided Wednesday.
The new classrooms at the school.
1700 French Avc.. can be built for
less than the cost of gutting and
renovating the older buildings on
the cam pus that used to be
Seminole High School, according to
the school board.
The old buildings will be left
Intact, and other new structures
also will be added, but the decision
Wednesday does not change the
decision last year to demolish the
original school building.
School Board Chairman Ann
Nclswendcr had expressed concern
that the historic
flavor of the
buildings would be lost in the
renovation, but she was assured
that elements of the original 1926
building would be Incorporated Into
the new design.
The main reason for building the
new classrooms Is because several
board members were concerned
that students would be disrupted If
P&Z denies
industrial use
rezoning plan
F o u r die w hen planes collide
WATKINS, Oolo. — Two light planes, one of
them a homemade aircraft, collided In flight
between two small airports and crashed In a
field Wednesday, killing all four people aboard
the planes, authorities said.
Three of the victims were discovered In the
wreckage of a single-engine Cessna 172. The
fourth was found about a half-mile away In a
homemade fiberglass airplane, said Arapahoe
County sherifTs spokesman Bob Allen.
The victims were Identified as the Cessna's
pilot. Frederick Lee Wright, 37. of Akron. Colo.:
his brother-in-law, Craig Andrew Wllleae, 34, of
Otis, Colo.; his father, Harold Lee Wright. 67. of
Akron; and the homemade craft's pilot, Robert
M. Bucy. 41, of Aurora, said coroner Jim Stork.
By J . MARK BARFIBLD
Herald stall writer
F ro m staff and w lra reports
□ Florida
G u n ban bill draw s death threat
T A LLA H A S S E E
— A House com m ittee
How coid Is it? Tha thermometer In- tha
officials to outlaw "assault rifles" and repeat*
action pistols.
"Thanks to weapons such as this, our
emergency rooms are becoming urban M-A-S-H
units, with doctors and medical personnel
treating wounds once only seen on a bat
tlefield." said Attorney General Robert But*
terworth.
So* N g s 2 A
background tails tha story of the recant cold
snap that has plagued central Florida. These
construction workers for Central Florida
Underground, contractors lo the local tele
phone company, lay the groundwork for some
□ B ee Recoiling. Page BA
Prom staff, w lr* reports______________________ _
E n d appears near for T o w e r
WASHINGTON — A desperation proposal to
let John Tower run the Pentagon for six months
to prove lie has quit drinking was all standing
Thursday between him and his becoming only
the ninth Cabinet nominee ever rejected by the
Senate.
Democratic leaders In the Senate were
surprised when Republican leader Robert Dole
of Kansas suggested the trial period Wednesday
night. They decided to consider It overnight.
But the Democrats appeared skeptical, and
they held enough votes to reject outright
Tower's nomination as defense secretary.
Sm Pag* 6 A
□ Sports
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Arkansas-Little Rock
and Centenary emerged Wednesday night from
some of the worst shooting In the history of the
Trans America Athletic Conference tournament
to advance to Thursday's championship game.
Arkansas-Little Rock, playing on Its home
court, beat Stetson. 60-59, In one semifinal
despite shooting a tournament record-low 32.3
percent from the field. Centenary, meanwhile,
capitalized on a record-low O-of-1 performance
ut the free-throw line by Houston Baptist to take
a 76-69 victory.
S * « Pag* 2B
INDEX
B ride*..................... 4B
Classifieds.............SB
Comles ••••••••••••••••a* 4B
Crossw ord............. 4B
Door Abb* ssssssosssssss SB
Deaths............
$A
Bdltorlsl................ 4A
Florida........... **...... * A
underground lines Thursday. Although onedegree C elsius, w hich translates to 35
degress Fahrenhalt, Isn't all that chilly to
transplanted northerners, it's still a far cry
from what we've grown accustomed to.
SANFORD — Seminole County Planning and
Zoning Commission members turned down a request
by former county commissioner Sid Vlhlcn to rezone
15 acres north of Boakcrtown from rural to industrial
land uses.
Although Vlhlcn promised to have only commer
cial uses on the site, immediately west of the Port of
Sanford, zoning commissioners agreed with resi
dents that Intensive uses should be restricted to the
port, which still has land available for development.
The site Is west of Kansas Street and south of
Nebraska Avenue. A similar request for the site was
turned down by the county In 1984. County staff had
opposed the change, saying Industrial uses should be
restricted lo land east of Kansas Strret. closer lo
Interstate 4, and north of Orange Boulevard.
Vlhlcn said Burk Farms located west of his
proposed Portsldc Commerce Park Is busy and his
development would help buffer the residential areas
from the port.
"I've tried lo soften the request and not have a
continuation of the Industrial uses." Vlhlcn said.
But residents wanted no more Intensive uses In
their neighborhood. Carlton Edge, president of the
Bookcriown Community Improvement Association,
said the development would reduce property values
In the community they are trying lo upgrade and
would Increase traffic In the area
Jean Metis said. "W e do not need any more
Industrial development In this area. It could start a
Privatized prisons proposed
PR IS O N B ED S
□ Nation
S te tso n falls in T A A C tourney
H orosoop*..............
Nation......................
Rooplo....................
Polio* *o**ss*sos***o**o**s
Sport*.....................
Television...............
Weather..................
W o rld -....................
C lo u d y , cool tem peratures
Cloudy, windy and
cool today with a
high In the low 50»
and north winds at
15-20 mph. Partly
cloudy tonight with a
low of 40. A little
w arm er tom orrow
with a high In the
mid 60s but still
windy.
they were forced Into portable
classrooms at mid-year so the re
novation could be done.
The new plan would ellmlnntc the
need for "portables".
The cost of the new classrooms Is
$320,000.
C o n s tru c tio n o f o th e r new
classroom buildings has been
approved previously. But Board
member Pat Tclson wnntcd to Ik*
convinced Wcdncsdday that the
placement of the new buildings n(
an angle from the administrative
□ B ee schools, Page 5A
8 687
8 788
8889
8990
90
91
HwaM griptic by Won* Jordan
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — The city may be close lo hiring
u new manager.
A special meeting Is tentatively set for 7 p m.
next Wednesday at Lake Mary City Hull. At that
lime. The Curtiss Group of Plantation. Fla., will
TALLAHASSEE — Scrtute President Bob
Crawford pro|H>scd a privatized prison experi
ment for up to 1,500 minimum security Inmates
Wednesday as Florida's sheriffs came out against
a proposal to build regional prisons.
Crawford met with Gov. Bob Martinez to
discuss ways out of the state's prison population
rrlsls. us a House committee delated Speaker
Tom Gustafson's proposed regional correctional
authorities.
"I'm In favor of a mandatory sentence to fit the
crime." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said
today. “ If that ran be accomplished by privatiza
tion or by putting a medium scrurlly prison In
each Judicial circuit district, then I'm all for It."
Harriett said some legislative action Is needed
to address early release of felons. Because of
prison overcrowding, he said, criminals serve
only about 17 percent of their sentences.
Crawford said his proposal would be an
experiment to see If private Industry can do the
Job better than the Department of Corrections —
or provide a few pointers for the DOC.
Introduce the candidates to the commissioners
and mayor. The Curtiss Group Is the executive
search firm hired by the city to find the
appropriate Individual to manage a city explod
ing with commercial and residential growth.
City commissioners In January Interviewed
three favored candidates which they selected
from more than 40 applicants across the country.
They found none of them suitable and decided lo
"It would probably help the DOC to have some
competition, to know everybody's In full stride."
Crawford said. "There's no belter place than the
private sector to develop that competitive spirit.”
Crawford said such a privatized prison or
prisons could hold between 1,000 and 1.500 on a
trial basis.
Martinez, who has proposed spending 8152.4
million In the budget year that begins July I lo
construct prisons to house an additional H.H43
Inmates, did not rule out Crawford's Idea.
Martinez expressed some reservations, such us
"whether u private guard can have the same
sanction of law as somebody certified us a law
enforcement agent."
But he added. "I think we arc both thinking the
same way, which Is If there Is a better way ol
doing It. it should be done."
Private businesses already operate the Bay
County Jail and state facilities for youthful
offenders. Private contractors have ulso been
brought In to run medical facilities at three state
prisons.
The state Is so short of prison space that
□ See Prisons, Page BA
raise the salary range for city manager und lo use
an executive search firm to recruit someone lor
them.
Last month, the city hired The Curtiss Group,
which conducted local Interviews this past
weekend, according to Acting City Manager
Charles Lauderdale.
The Curtiss Group President William E. Frank
□ See Lake Mary, Page 5A
N e w c le rk : W e ’ve saved c o u n ty $ 2 2 4 ,0 0 0
By J. MARK BARPIILD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Seminole County Clerk of Courts
Maryannc Morse announced Wednesday site has
saved taxpayers $224,000 since lakliif* olflir In
November. Including $150,000 In annual salaries
through a stalling shake up the first week she took
office.
Morse said the savings were part of an effort to
bring a businesslike sense to running the Clerk's
Office.
"I think It's a dlflerent focus." Morse said. "My
mindset has always been with the private sector. I
don't think there's ever been a concerted effort to
look at these areas ”
Morse said she Is planning to use the savings to
purchase a unified computer system lor the clerk's
olfice. The current system Is spilt between the
criminal and civil divisions, she said.
Morse riled employees In November by firing
several lop clerk's office administrators and drpartment managers without notice In a top-level
reorganization. Some positions were replaced and
others were consolidated Into new positions.
In her effort to make clerk's office operations more
efficient. Morse said that starting April I. depart
ments that receive money from the public would be
closed at 4:30 to allow clerk's employees to prepare
deposits without Interruption.
Departments to lx- closed earlier are probate, child
support, circuit and county civil, traffic, land records,
county commission records, marriage licenses and
(Mssports. and Juvenile. The Casselberry' and Alta
monte Springs brand) offices will continue to remain
See Morse. Page 8A
Maryann* Mora*
�t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1969
N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
,i
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10-year sunset law proposed
usefulness, but persist through Inertia or
powerful patrons.
TALLAHASSEE — A bill to promote
"There has been a tendency to stick with
government efficiency by forcing state the status quo. There Is a great fear (within
agencies to Justify their programs every 10 agencies) of being terminated, a fear of
years or see them dismantled passed Its first demise," Bloom said following the vote.
committee test In the House late Wednes
"W e hope this will let everybody know
day.
that if there's a better way to do things, they
The Committee on Government Opera should come forward and offer us that
tions approved the measure on a 12-2 vote advice now." Bloom said.
amid complaints It would give outside
The state auditor general's office already
consultants too much say over policy evaluates state agencies on a rotating
queaUons critics said were properly the schedule to ensure they operate efficiently
province of the Legislature.
and within the law. But the auditor
The committee rejected on a voice vote an general's office Is barred from questioning
amendment that would have shortened the policies underlying state programs.
review cycle to seven years, the period
Bloom's bill, which has not yet been given
expected to be mandated by separate a bill number, would bring in outside
legislation being prepared by Gov. Bob consultants, possibly Including analysts
Martinez.
from state universities, to study whether
Rep. Elaine Bloom. D-Mlaml Beach, whose state policies underlying programs make
subcommittee on Policy and Procedure sense.
drafted the measure, said the bill is intended
The Legislature would have the final say.
to uproot programs that have outlived their But Rep. Mike Friedman. D-Mlaml Beach,
United Praia International
D isney draw ing brings $110,000
NEW YORK — An extremely rare drawing o f Mickey Mouse
by Walt Disney was bought for $110,000 by a private Canadian
collector, making It the third most expensive animation
artwork ever sold, Christie's East said Wednesday.
Only six drawings o f Mickey by his creator are known to exist
and all the others are postage-stamp size, said Joshua Arfer,
Christie's animation art specialist. The sketch sold to the
anonymous collector, however. Is 13 H Inches by 14 V4 Inches,
he said.
Disney drew the work In 1935 on the guest book of an
unidentified film director and his wife, who were famous for
their lavish Hollywood parties, Arfer said.
"Rather than Just signing best wishes, he drew a picture of
Mickey Mouse and signed his signature." he said.
The rough black-and-white sketch Is signed "T o Tal & Harry
— Best Wishes from Mickey Mouse A Walt Disney."
"A genuine Walt Disney signature Is pure gold for an
animation collector, but his Mickey is platinum."
Christie's handled the private sale between the director's
widow and the collector, who "oWns over 100 pieces of original
animation art work material valued at over $1 million," he
said.
Much of his collection Is from the Disney Studio, but "this Is
the first he collected by Walt Disney." Arfer said.
The price paid was eight times that paid recently for a Walt
Disney Studio artist's pencil drawing sketch from "The Mall
Pilot," a 1933 film, he said. In the previous record, a collector
paid 1 13,200. -
S tu d e n ts get foreign new s broadcasts
QA1NESVILLE — Language students at the University of
Florida can now watch televised dally newscasts from the
USSR. China. Japan, Iran and other countries in their dorm
rooms.
The school's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teamed up
with the housing division to bring the newscasts to students
studying foreign languages and to International students eager
for news from home.
"I'm not expecting It to ever be In competition with NBC and
MTV. our two most-watched channels." said Sharon Blansett.
an assistant housing director. "But we're very glad to be able to
provide this service, too. as an educational vehicle."
The college spent $20,000 to acquire the news service from
the Satellite Conference on Learning Activities and to buy a
satellite dish, said Samuel Trickey. the college's director for
Informational resources and technological
programs.
bio.
Money for the newscasts, which air from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
dally, comes from thr Florida Legislature's "Improvement of
Undergraduate Instruction" program, Trickey said.
''itOB
N avy h o u sin g tested for radon
PENSACOLA — More than 200 Navy housing units In the
Pensacola area will begin a three-month test for radon gas
beginning next week as part o f a Navy-wide program, officials
said Wednesday.
Radon Is a colorless, odorless, natural byproduct o f decaying
uranium and radium. It moves easily through small spaces,
but can be a health hazard If It accumulates In enclosed areaaa.
Navy officials will Install detectors beginning Monday In
some 260 buildings that will be chosen at random. If any
MIAMI — MarshalfLec 6ore. suspected In" riumcrous"vl6lcnt
crimes, was convicted of raping a Broward County nightclub
dancer and klndapplng her 2-year-old son. and will be
sentenced Friday.
The victim testified during the four-week trial and
prosecutors presented an abundance of physical evidence,
Including the woman's Jewelry, which was pawned by Gore,
and her electronic pager, which Gore turned In for a $20
reward. Records showed Gore tried to withdraw cash on the
woman's automatic bank card.
Gore was called to testify twice during the trial. He appeared
dazed and distracted the first time, and walked off the stand
the second time. Gore complained the a television camera in
the courtroom unnerved him. a claim prosecutors doubted.
"He tried tq perpetrate a fraud upon the court," said
prosecutor Gary Rosenberg.
Gore's lawyer said he would appeal baaed on the presence of
the camera.
"It would be absurd to view that as a ploy." said assistant
public defender Art Koch. "Without his testimony, we basically
had no defense."
During the trial Gore hissed a death threat to a detective
when the officer took the stand.
Gore was found guilty Tuesday of all 10 counts he faced.
Including attempted murder, kidnapping and sexual assault.
From Unllod Praia International reports
LOTTERY
Ths dally number Wednesday In
the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game
TH E
Martinez’ version of the bill, the cen
terpiece of budget reforms he is heavily
promoting this year, provides the reviews
shall be conducted by the auditor general.
Reviews of the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement, the Department of Citrus and
the Department of Highway Safety and
Motor Vehicles would be subject to rtvlew
by Nov. 1, 1991. Others would take their
turns by 2001.
Bloom estlated It would cost $500,000 to
review an average agency and up to $1
million for Juggernaut agencies such as the
departments
tents of Transportation. Education,
or Health and Rehabilitative Services.
Semiautomatic gun ban debated
United Brass Intomatfonsl
TALLAHASSEE — A House committee working
under tight security because of death threats
against a gun control bill sponsor Wednesday was
asked by law enforcement officials to outlaw
"assault rifles" and repeat-action pistols.
"T h an k s to weapons such as this, our
emergency rooms are becoming urban M-A-S-H
units, with doctors and medical personnel
treating wounds once only seen on a battlefield,"
said Attorney General Robert Butterworth.
"These weapons are not used in a wildlife
management area for hunting for sport They are
used for killing people. It's as simple as that."
Representatives o f the National Rifle Associa
tion said the problem Is not guns, but rather an
Inadequate criminal Justice system. It would be
unfair to deprive hunters and target shooters of
their weapons o f choice because government
officials have not provided the penalties and
prisons needed to stop crime, they said.
"It's time to stop trying to blame guns and put
the blame where It belongs — on the violent
criminals who roam our streets after being
slapped on the wrists by a criminal Justice system
that does not live up to It's name." said Marion
Hammer o f the NRA-affiliated Unified Sportsmen
o f Florida.
People attending the Criminal Justice Com
mittee meeting were checked through airporttype metal detectors and had their bags searched
because o f two death threats received last week
by Rep. David Flagg. D-Galnesville.
Flagg, a freshman representative, has In
standards* ju M
Gore convicted In Brow ard trial
complained lawmakers would be shirking
their responsibilities by bringing In consul
tants at all.
"W e are looking for efficiency, effective
ness and efficacy," Bloom said during the
debate.
"But I'm not sure a consultant should be
doing It." Friedman replied caustically.
troduced legislation that would ban semiautomat
ic weapons capable o f shooting more than five
shots without reloading.
The committee did not discuss Flagg's bill, but
took extended testimony on the general Issue of
restricting semiautomatic weapons, Including
"assault weapons" such as the AK-47s and Uzl's
commonly employed by drug dealers.
Automatic weapons, rifles and machine guns
that fire a continuous stream of bullets without
stopping, are strictly controlled by federal law.
But semiautomatic weapons, which can shoot
scores of bullets one-by-one without reloading,
are easily purchased In most sporting goods
stores.
Many hunters use semiautomatic weapons to
shoot deer or other large game, although hunting
laws require those weapons not to hold more than
five bullets at a time. But as Butterworth pointed
out. It Is legal for a person to load a semiautomat
ic rifle with a hundred or more bullets and carry It
In the streets.
Many o f those semiautomatic rifles are now
styled after military weapons, and are commonly
called "assault rifles." NRA representatives
challenged that name, saying that federal law
defines "assault rifles" only as fully automatic
weapons.
Law enforcement officials say many semiauto
matic weapons can easily be converted to fully
automatic. Patrick Purdy used an AK-47 when he
killed five students, wounded 29 other kids and
one teacher at a Stockton. Calif., elementary
school on Jan. 17.
t u r n Mi ne)
United Brass Intematlonsl
ORLANDO — State licensing
officials will seek a maximum
penalty of $10,000 In fines from
a fo r - p r o fit h o s p ita l th a t
allegedly violated state law by
tu rn in g a w a y an In d igen t
emergency room patient.
Rather than treating the un
identified 42-year-old woman,
Hum ana H o sp ita l L u cern e
emergency room staff allegedly
called a taxi to take the patient a
few blocks to Orlando Regional
Medical Center, a non-profit fa
cility.
"Primarily, the law requires
that patients be stabilized. In
this case w e 're sa yin g no
treatment whatsoever whs pro
v id e d ." said Bob Woodard,
supervisor of licensing and en
forcement for Emergency Medi
cal Services with the Office of
Licensure and Certification.
He said Humana should re
ceive formal notification this
week that Investigation Into the
S tr ik e b o u n d E a s te r n
Airlines said Wednesday It will
drastically cut fares on Its
Northeast shuttle and planned
to ask a federal appeals court
to order Its pilots back to work,
a move that may represent the
carrier's best hope fo
for averting
bankruptcy.
The airline said It would
slash one-way shuttle fares to
$12 Friday In an effort to win
back passengers lost since
ground workers went on strike
Saturday and pilots honored
their picket lines.
There are 62 dally scheduled
shuttle flights with a one-way
fare o f $99 weekdays and $69
on weekends. Brennan said
Eastern operated 57 o f those
flights Tuesday and 60 Wed
nesday.
Vacnnd C la n Pdttaga Feld el lenlerd.
F !arIda u r n
Today...Cloudy, breezy and
cool. High temperature In the
low 50s. Winds north at 15-20
niph and gusty.
Tonlght...Partly cloudy with a
low of 40. North winds at 5-10
mph.
Tomorrow...ftirtly cloudy and
a little wanner with a high In the
mid 60s. North winds again at
15-20 mph.
Extended forecast...Fair to
partly cloudy Saturday through
Monday. Drecxy and cool Satur
day then a gradual warming
trend Sunday through Monday.
Lows Saturday in the mid 40s.
y ty C W y
Nov. 14 incident will lead to
administrative charges.
Humana officials deny doln,
wrong and say staff merely faile
to fill out the proper paper work.
"W e did assess the patient and
felt she was not In a state of
emergency." said Lucerne Ex
ecutive Director Jim Shanks.
"Unfortunately we didn't docu
ment that, and If you don't have
documentation you are consid
ered to have done nothing."
However, paramedics who
took the woman to the hospital
with dangerously high blood
pressure and an elevated heart
r a te w e r e so u p s e t w ith
Humana's inaction they called
their supervisor at home at 1
a.m., state records show.
The supervisor, Joan Pyle, had
her workers document the inci
dent. She later filed the com
plaint.
The woman arrived at Orlando
Regional Medical Center with
Jaw pain, swollen lymph glands,
a skin Infection and shaking
• » -4 0
;_____________
WEDNESDAY:
BOLUNAK TABLE! Mtn. 4:6U
a.m., 4:15 p.m.: Idal. 11:00 a.m..
11:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs, &04 a.m., 8:29
p.m.: lows. 1:47 am .. 2:10 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: hlgha.
8 09 a.m.. 8:34 fxm.; Iowa. 1:52
am ., 2:15 p.m.
P O S TM A S TE R Sandaddrattchenfet
In T H E S AN FO R O H E R A L D . H O
Sex 14SI. Sen lard. F L m i l .
Owl or Slate Mall: Three Mentha 111.M/
4 Mentha 444.44/ Veer 414.44
(441) 111S4II.
MIAMI IUPI — FlorMi 14hour tompara
lurv*andrainfall at Jam ESI Thursday
Apatochkata
Crattvtow
Daytona Seech
Fart Lauderdale
Farl Myera
Getnatriito
Jacktonvllle
Key Weal
Miami
Orlande
Panaacela
Sereaole Bradenton
Tellehaieee
Vera Seech
Weal Palm Beech
T A L L A H A S S E E - Rep.
David Flagg said Wednesday
he will not let death threats
dissuade him from pushing for
a ban on s em ia u to m a tic
assault weapons.
Flagg, D-Galnesvllle. re
ceived two anonymous tele
phone calls threatening his life
last week. Because of those
threats. Capitol security of
ficers placed two airport-type
metal detectors and searched
purses and attache cases out
side a House committee meet
ing on semiautomatic weapons
attended by Flagg.
"That kind of threat, anon
ymous or otherwise, is a re
flection o f an unstable person
In a sometimes unstable soci
ety.” Flagg said. "You always
take those things seriously,
but you can't not function, not
go ahead with your dally life."
from chills.
She was treated with antibiot
ics. pain killers and medicines to
reduce her blood pressure. Re
cords show she was released
about three hours later after
being stabilized.
T h e param edics said the
woman told them she whs In
fected with the AIDS virus, but It
is not dear If the deadly disease
was a factor In her treatment.
Shanks said a nurse no longer
with Humana was reprimanded
In writing for not documenting
the woman's treatment.
Dr. R icardo Ram os, who
treated the woman and works
exclusively for Humana, still
works In Lucerne's emergency
room but refuses to discuss the
case. Shanks said Ramos also
had been disciplined but would
not disclose how.
The law forbidding hospitals
from turning away poor people
from emergency rooms took
effect Oct. 1.
W EA TH ER
Thursday, March 9. 1969
Vol. 61, No. 170
N M I l M belly ee4 Sunday, n c i f l
Saturday by The Santord Herald.
Inc., M* N. Franc* Aye.. Senterd.
Fla l i m .
United Brass International
State proposes
Eastern
cuts fares
was 461.
□
Straight Play friumbari In gxsct
ordar): $250 on a SOcent bat, $500
on St.
□
Box 3 (numbari In any order):
$60 lor a 60-cant bat, $160 on S I.
U
Box 6 (numbers In any order)
$40 for a 50 cent bat, SSOon SI.
□
Straight Box 3: $330 In ordar
drawn, $&) In any ordar on a St
bat.
□
Straight Box 6 : $200 In order
drawn, $40 II picked In combine'
tlononSt bat.
Threats don’t
deter Flagg’s
sponsorship
iniD
HI La
SaS
u ir
si a
n
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
Small craft advtoory In effect...
Today...Wind north to northwest
20 to 30 kts with gusts to 35 kts.
Seas 8 to 12 ft. Bay and Inland
waters choppy. Tides about I
foot above normal with minor
coastal flooding at Umes of high
tide north of Cape Canaveral.
Visibilities occasionally below 3
miles in rain and drizzle
Daytona Beach: Waves are 4
is .11 to 5 feet and choppy. Current Is
41 c* U
41 14Trace
44 14 41
41 41 SI
41 41 04
U 44 41
44 R
41 44
44 R
as 44
44 m .44
44 44 IS
to the south with a water
temperature of 58 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves ore 4 to 6
feel and choppy. Current ts to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 58 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 14.
1
f
The high temperature in San
ford Wednesday was 51 degrees
and the overnight low was 43 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 0 .17 inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 45 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
44. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
□W ednesday's high........... BS
□Barometric pressare..30.13
□Relative humidity.....93 pet
□W in ds........ -.North, 14 mph
□R ainfall..... ............... OB in.
□Today's aunset..... 6:30 p.m.
□Tom orrow's sunrise.... 4:41
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Honolulu ay
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thuraday, March B. 1909 — BA
M is s in g M c G o ld ric k o fficia lly fired
By VICKI DsSORMIBR
Fingerprints lead to suspect
LONGWOOD — A match o f fingerprints found a burglary
scene at 501 Golf Tee Lane, Longwood. following a Feb. 16
burglary, brought the arrests Tuesday of a 21-year-old
Longwood man.
David Shawn Poindexter, o f 532 *206 Sabal Drive, was
charged with burglary and petty theft. He was arrested at the
Seminole County Jail by shertfTs deputies. Bond Is •1.000.
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD - Albert
McGoldrick. a former teacher at
Goldsboro Elementary School,
w a s o f f i c i a l l y fir e d fo r
" m i s c o n d u c t In o f f i c e ,
specifically lewd and laclvlous
behavior on a child" during
Wenesday's Seminole County
School Board meeting.
McGoldrick. who had been
found guilty on child molesta
tion charges In February, has
been missing since he disap
peared from the S em in ole
County Courthouse the day of
his sentencing.
U n t il h is t e r m i n a t i o n .
McGoldrick had been on unpaid
suspension since charges w e r
first filed against him. Notices and May 1988.
regarding his dismissal and his
right to a hearing on the subject
A warrent has been Issued for
have been mailed to his Iasi the arrest of McGoldrick who
known address.
m a in ta in e d his In n o cen ce
A re a d in g and m ath In throughout the trial. He had
structor, he had been employed been employed as a substitute
by Goldsboro for less than a year teacher In Orange and Seminole
when he was charged with Counties prior to receiving a
fondling some o f his female f u l l - t i m e a s s ig n m e n t at
students between October 1987 Goldsboro.
Th ie f flees on foot after robbery
FERN PARK — A man who Implied he had a gun robbed the
Cumberland Farms. 7220 South St., Fern Park, at about 6:30
p.m. Tuesday! The clerk told Seminole County shertfTs deputy
the robber fled on foot after taking an undetermined amount of
cash from the store's register.
Pot harvested by police
LAKE MARY — City County Investigative Bureau agents
report harvesting 83 small marijuana plants from a backyard
at 331 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, when serving a search
warrant there at about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The resident. Robert Gallagher, 27. Is accused of selling
marijuana to an agent on three occasions and Is charged with
cultivation of marijuana and three counts each of sale and
possession of marijuana. Bond Is $ 1,000.
M an charged w ith pot possession
SANFORD — Sanford police report charging David Lee
Taylor. 20. of 15 Cowan Moughton Terrace, with possession of
marijuana after his car was stopped and he was searched on
Third Street at about 10:34 p.m. Wednesday. Bond Is $500.
M an arrested on a D U I charge
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•John Warren Ayers. 26. o f Virginia Beach, Va., was arrested
at 2:11 p.m. after his car crossed the centerline of State Road
326, Altamonte Springs.
Auxiliary police course offered
SANFORD — A 100-hour
police auxiliary training course
Is b e in g o ffe r e d th ro u g h t
Seminole Community College
from May 8 through June 11.
Registration for the course,
which costa about $100, must be
made through the Seminole
County ShertfTs Department by
April 10.
The course Is Intended to
provide train in g to qu alify
trainees to work as volunteers
with area police agencies. The
classes are scheduled for Mon
day through Thursday evenings,
along with five Sundays on the
firing range. For Information call
330-6687.
BMBROBHCV CALLS
WEDNESDAY
• 12:13 p.m. — 2003 S.
Summerlin A v e „ electrical
fire, no loss.
• 1:47 p.m. - 2543 S. Myrtle
Ave. Apt. B, medical call,
woman. 22. transported to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
i&r |
dtn- — » Lake. Mary
• 4:85”
B o u teevard'
v
and Hidden Lake
D rive, trauma, man, 26,
t r a n s p o r t e d to S o u th
Seminole Community Hospi
tal.
• 11 p.m. — 409 Pine Ave..
trauma, man, 17, transported
to Central Florida Regional
Hospital.
THURSDAY
• 1S3Q a.& .> - 815 a French .
Ave., medical call. man. 18.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Construction up
by $1 million
in Sanford
SANFORD — Construction
here Is up nearly $1 million over
last year, according to city build
ing department records released
this week.
Last month the city Issued
building permits for $713,105 In
construction, raising the figure
to $2.6 million for this year, Last
year the city Issued permits for
$1.9 million In construction.
Four permits for single-family
homes valued at a total of
$153,424 w ere Issued last
month. Permits for one triplex
valued at $35,000 and one
eight-unit residence valued at
$182,000 were Issued.
The city Issued one permit for
a $60,000 commercial structure.
No Industrial perm its were
Issued In February.
A total of 179 permits were
Issued lost month for construc
tion, repairs and mechanical
Installations.
One residential and one Indus
trial structure were demolished
In the city lost month.
Sanford C of C
offers quarterly
film luncheon
SANFORD - The Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
quarterly Project Opportunity
luncheon will be open to the
public tomorrow at noon.
Bruce Barker. Film and Tape
Associates. Inc. president, will
speak on the film industry In
Sanford. Barker has been unit
m a n a g e r a t A B C - T V In
Hollywood and special projects
field producer at WCPX-TV in
Orlando.
Tickets for the luncheon are
$10.
HMUPtaWSyTi
Th e Sce n ic Improvement Board this week
prese n te d a b e au tificatio n award to J im
Jem lgan, second from left, Sanford'a park and
recreation director, for Improvements to Fori
Mellon Park, along Lake Monroe. Participating In
the ceremony were Charlie Collier, left, who
su pe rvise d the park w o rk, Denny H ayes,
representing the board, and Howard Jefferies,
park and recreation superintendent.
Wounded man in serious condition
By SUSAN LODBN
Herald staff writer
ORLANDO — A rural Winter
Park man who was wounded
when his wife was shot to death
at their house early Wednesday
was In serious condition In an
Orlando hospital early today
following surgery yesterday.
Sem inole County s h e riffs
deputies said Daniel R. Balals,
41, of 5521 Garden Grove Circle,
Is not under guard at the
hospital, although Lt. George
Hagood said It Is still not clear to
shertfTs Investigators Just how
Ccclle T. Balias. 38. was killed
and her husband wounded.
"I've got no reason to guard
him. He's not going any place.
He's not considered the only
person Involved In this. I don't
know If they were a lo n e,"
Hagood said of the victims.
Deputies said both victims
s u ffered m u ltip le gu nshot
wounds, but Hagood said he
would not comment on that or
any other aspect of the case,
even after knowing the finding of
an autopsy scheduled today In
Sanford for Mrs. Balias.
" I ’m going to keep a lid on It."
Hagood said. "It's a mess. If 1let
It out It's going to ruin every
thing we have... until we make a
determination o f what hap
pened."
The shootings occurred be
tw e e n 1 and 2 a .m . T h e
wounded Balias went to the
house of a neighbor for help.
That neighbor, Louts A. Diaz,
35, said he was watching televi
sion at the time of the Incident.
He did not hear shots fired. Diaz
said he didn't know the Ballases
well, but said they had lived In
the neighborhood for about two
or three years.
ShertfTs deputies said Mrs.
Balias worked for Barnett Bank
and that the couple was getting
a divorce. Hagood said deputies
aren't authorized to discuss the
case.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
MARCH 16, 1989
T h e C ity of Lake Mary City Com m ission will hold a Public Hearing on March 1 0 ,1B69, at 7:00 P.M.,
o r as soon thereafter as possible, In the C o m m issio n Cham bers located at 158 N.
Country C lub Road, to consider an Ordinance entitled.
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y, F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G T H E C O M
P R E H E N S IV E P LA N F O R T H E C IT Y O F L A K E F L O R ID A ; P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E
R E C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y F R O M R U R A L R E S ID E N T IA L T O L O W D E N S IT Y
R E S ID E N T IA L O N T H E A D O P T E D L A N D U S E M AP; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ,
C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
Th e purpose of this hearing Is to consider the recom mendation of the Local Planning A gency,
to receive any new or additional Information on the requested amendments and to authorize the
transmittal of the amendments to the appropriate State and local agencies.
Interested parties m ay appear and be heard regarding the proposed changes and/or written c o m
ments may be filed with the C ity Clerk, 120 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Suite 115, Lake Mary, Florida.
Copies of the proposed amendments may be Inspected In the C ity Clerk's Office, M onday through
Friday, 8:00 A . M. until 4:30 P. M.
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y
1. Lots 5 ,6 ,7 ,1 0 and the South
of Lots 8 and 0, between
L e s lie Lan e and N o rth
Streets, Sanford Substantial
Farms. Change from Rural
Residential to Low Density
Residential - PA R K A V E N
UE D EV ELO P M EN T.
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P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E O T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E A T T H IS
M E E T IN G , T H E Y W IL L N E E O A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D F O R S U C H P U R P O SE,
T H E Y M A Y N E E D T O E N S U R E T H A T A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M AD E.
W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS
T O B E M A D E . F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . S E C T IO N 286.0105.
�4 A — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4I1-JI0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hotle, Executive Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. 919.50:6 Months, $39,00:
Year. $78.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. $25.50: 6
Months. $49.00; Year. $96.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months $21.84; 8 Months $40.56: Year $78.00.
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E D IT O R IA L S
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Lake M ary Boulevard
needs beautification
The wheelB o f democracy grind exceedingly
alow, but exceedingly fine.
Nowhere la that more evident locally than
in the deliberations about Improving the
d e sig n an d a p p e a ra n c e o f L a k e M ary
Boulevard. A study committee has spent
months refining a plan now known as' the
Lake Mary Boulevard
Boult
P “Model
* ‘ Gateway Con
‘
cept. It sets standards for landscaping and
im poses controls on signs am ong other
things.
Public meetings have been held, some
opposition has surfaced, and some but not all
of the objections have been Incorporated Into
revisions.
Not everyone, Including som e o f the
property owners afTected by the proposed
controls, are satisfied. But the free expression
and compromise have been well-served In
this democratic process.
Randall Morris, the chairman of the com
mittee. and all o f Its members did their work
carefully and well.
V IN C E N T C A R R O L L
Tower battles hypocrisy on the Hill
Hypocrisy, thy fondest home Is the U.S.
Congress.
Whatever your opinion of the now hapless
creature who was once the Imperious John
Tower, you have to admit that senators have
Judged him by standards they refuse to apply to
themselves.
Many of the righteous puritans on Capitol HlU
rubbed shoulders with Tower for years during
the period he admits to Imbibing too much
Scotch and when unnamed sources claim he
may have been slurping a bottle a day. Given the
nature o f Senate business, which drags some
times Into the night, It Is simply Inconceivable
that Tower's colleagues could have missed his
drinking If It were as bad as all that.
Yet did any o f these grim Torquemadas step
forward and complain about Tower at the time?
Of course not. Has even one of them, a decade
later, graced us with a personal recollection of a
drunken Senator Tower? No. not a single senator
has had the courage for such forthrightness.
They’d rather use other people as Instruments or
Tower’s destruction.
Senatorial concern over the ’’appearance of
Impropriety’ ’ In Tower's employment has been
equally hypocritical, Yes. Tower accepted con
sulting fees from defense contractors after
serving as chairman of the Armed Services
Committee and negotiating for this nation with
the Soviet Union. But how does that behavior
differ ethically from
the con gression al
practice of accepting
campaign hinds and
honoraria from simi
lar special Interests?
Sen. Tim Wlrth.
D-Colo., doesn't fault
Tower Tor his past
e m p l o y m e n t so
m u c h as f o r
possessing a public
relations problem.
"Leadership In our
society Is a matter of
perception as well as
f the p o w e r
reality," Wlrjh said.
of altered
But then why doesn't
behavior £
Wlrth suffer from a
fatal public relations
problem for accepting more than $20,000 In
contributions from execu tives o f Drexel
Burnham Lambert (which has since pleaded
guilty to defrauding Investors) while serving on a
House committee empowered to regulate
•sawsracss stFIlfl
A broad spectram of support for the plan
has been expressed, including the Lake Mary
City Commission and the Seminole County
planning and zoning commission.
If? f "
r
.
For motorists traveling along Interstate^,
the heaviest-traveled road Into and out of the
S a n fo r d -L a k e M a ry a r e a , L a k e M a ry
Boulevard, State Road 46. and U.S. 17-92 are
the only three exits.
First Impressions and aesthetics are Im
portant considerations In assessing an area’s
quality of life. And that Is Important In
attracting new business and residents. It Is,
therefore, necessary that the entrances to
Sanford and Lake Mary be attractive as well
as free o f congestion and safe.
It may be too late to beautify 17-92 but
there Is Ume to do something
“i
■ about
,6oi S.R. 46
and Lake Mary Boulevard.
License revocation idea
is costly in several ways
The bill to deprive high school dropouts of
drivers licenses, approved Wednesday by the
Florida Senate Transportation Committee, is.
in academic Jargon, a bonehead Idea.
The bill’s sponsor. Sen. Curtis Peterson,
D-Lakeland, said. " W e need an Incentive, a
very dramatic incentive, to keep young
people In school."
W ell, there Is little. If any, credible evidence
that the so-called incentive o f keepin g a
license w ould have an y affect on the 30.000
or so students w h o drop out each year
because th ey cannot read, or for som e other
academ ic or even social reason.
The solution to the dropout problem Is not
to further punish poor academic achievers by
taking something aw ay from them.
Equally so. the solution should not saddle
already overworked, If not Inefficient, driven
license workers and school teachers with the
paper w ork that w ould be required to
administer such a worthless program.
And. In this era o f Inadequate finances for
slate and local governm ent, w here Is the
m on ey to com e from to pay for the extra
w o rk ?
Last, but not least, cops and Judges have
m ore Important problem s to attend to than
en forcin g a dumb law.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
:Letters to the editor ore welcome. All letters must
be signed and include s mailing address and
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on s
single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters
are subject to editing.
,
•jjf
benefit from the proposal.
Fiscal caution over the $3.7 million project
Is well-advised and If additional economies
can be Identified without scarring the pro
posed beautification, w e would approve.
But w e believe the concept la sound as Is.
JA C K ANDERSON
New Angolan airstrips
puzzle U.S. intelligence
Now. It Is time for the plan to be adopted by
all three Jurisdictions t r a v e r s e d by the nearly
eight miles of road: Sanford. Lake Mary and
Seminole County. A n d It should be used as a
model for other primary roads In the county,
as well.
However, new opposition has cropped up
am ong Sanford City Commissioners who this
Junk-bond activity?
John Breaux o f Louisiana Is another senator
who spies ethical lapses everywhere except In
Congress. Senators serve at the pleasure of
voters, he recently reminded us. as If that
somehow granted them Immunity from the
standards they demand of everyone else. Or was
Breaux Implicitly confessing that voters made a
mistake In putting people like him In office?
By the way, whatever happened to the
redemptive power of altered behavior? Tower
has said he drank too much In the 1970s, but
cleaned up his act since then. If he's right, we
should applaud his resolution. If he's lying, he
should be barred from any post In government at
all. Yet rather than search for the truth, some
senators decided they don’ t care.
"W e want someone with no record of alcohol
abuse whatsoever," intoned Sen. Ernest F.
Honings. D-S.C.
Breaux went Holllngs one better. Rather than
cite proof (If he had any) of Tower's heavy
drinking during the 1980s, he damningly
referred to the pledge Tower took to avoid
alcohol If confirmed as secretary of defense.
Such a pledge, said Breaux, Is an admission that
a man has a problem. Sen. Richard C. Shelby;
D-Ala., concurred.
iv *
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WASHINGTON — Analysts at the Central
Intelligence Agency are scratching their
heads over two airfields being built In Angola.
Unless the mystery is solved to their
satisfaction, the airfields could hurt relations
that are finally on the mend between the
United Slatrsand Angola.
The oll-rlch nation on the southwest coast
o f Africa has been In turmoil since achieving
Independence from Portugal In 1975. A
Marxist government
was installed with
the help o f Cuban
troops, causing the
U n ite d S ta te s to
break diplomatic re
lations with Angola.
Since then. Angola
has been a surrogate
su p erp o w er b a t
tlefield. The Soviets.
Ap|djiqrA,,.poy th e
rice o f keeping the
tarxlB t p a rty In
‘power. The United
States, along with
s u cc e ssive
South Africa, funds
the rebel group.
A m e rica n
a d m in istra
B ut s u c c e s s iv e
tio n s have
Am erican adtired of the
ministrations have
war j
tired or the war. Last
December, assistant
secretary o f slate
Chester A. Crocker
brokered a peace agreement for Angola. Cuba
and South Africa. Keeping an ace In the hole,
the United Statea was not a party to the
agreement. President Bush has vowed lo
keep funding the rebels until the Marxist
party reaches a political settlement with
them.
The airfields may be the Soviets' ace In the
- hole.
Recent top-secret CIA reports, relying on
satellite photography and spies on the
ground, have confirmed that two airfields are
taking shape at Bcngala and the capital city
o f Luanda. Adding to the mystery, the
AngolanB arc dredging a larger port on the
coast at Namlbe.
The port may be to attract commercial
shipping, but why does Angola need the
airfields when It already has adequate
commercial airports?
One faction of the CIA has tried to put a
happy face on the mystery: The Angolans
need the airfields to move 50,000 Cuban
troops out of the country by the peace pact's
July 1991 deadline. But the Cubans didn't
need extra airfields to get into Angola In 1975
and haven't needed them since then to ferry
more than 300.000 soldiers tn and out o f the
country.
More cynical minds In the C3A think the
Marxist government is building the airfields
to welcome AN-24 "Condors." the large
transport planes of the Soviet Union. A
massive airlift could quickly restock Angola
with troops.
The Soviets, although financially strapped
at home, have spent enormous sums to keep
Cuban soldiers In Angola. According to one
Intelligence estimate, (hey spent up lo $1.5
billion last year for military equipment. At
the same time, Mikhail Gorbachev scaled
back aid to other African nations, trimming
the list of charity cases from 22 In 1983 to
seven today.
With a dash at chutzpah. Angola's Marxist
President Jose Eduardo dos Santos lias
secretly asked the United States to help
finance the Cuban withdrawal. Our sources
say Gen. Antonio dos Santos Franco, head of
Angola's general stalT. has estimated the cost
o f the troop withdrawal at $800 million.
B
|_
£
G E O R G E F. W IL L
Trying to deal with the debt
WASHINGTON - What a mismatch.
The Democratic minority on the NaUonal
Economic Commission met the Republican
majority in a thinking contest. The result
should mortiry
who read the
I H Republicans
t in ih a
results. The power of the Democratic report is
increased by the contrast with the thin,
pedestrian, almost perfunctory Republican
report.
But the party-line division obscures signifi
cant agreements. Neither side took the "Defi
cit? What deficit?" view advocated by those
who say better bookkeeping turns the deficit
into something benign. Neither side is of the
school that says the deficit exists but doesn’t
matter. And, amazingly and splendidly, both
sides agree that the task Is not merely to
balance the budget but to run a substantial
surplus for many years.
The Republicans, allowing the virtue of
loyalty to require the vice of lllogic, toe the
party line. They say that with $82 billion In
new revenues anticipated In fiscal 1990,
spending restraint without tax Increases will
slfllce to balance the budget. But then there Is
this remarkable Republican commitment: "W e
support the enactment o f legislation to
establish deficit or surplus targets whose
purpose would be to eliminate gradually the
non-Social Security deficit."
So the commission came to a consensus far
more significant than all its disagreements.
The Democrats say: "The surplus goals arc
readily Indentlflable: They should be approxi
mately equal to the combined surpluses of the
Social Security trust funds."
The non-Social Security deficit is what the
budget deficit would be were it not now
mankr
ked by the trust-fund surpluses, which
today arc approximately $60 billion and are
growing by $1 billion a week. How do the
Republicans propose to hit the "surplus
target" they endorse while their party Is
tlrelesly Inflaming the nation's taxaphobla?
To the Republicans' Grammy-award winn
ing pop-music economy policy ("Don’t Worry.
Be Happy") the Democrats respond that.
"Optimism la no substitute for responsibility."
The nation needs a decades-long program to
deal with what Is by now a decades-old decline
of economic vigor.
From colonial times to the 1960s, say the
Democrats, u lulanccd budget was a norm.
Deficits were produced primarily by wars, and
the national debt generally was reduced
expeditiously. In 108 of the last 200 years, the
budget was In surplus. But in the peaceful
Reagan years, the national debt Increased
almost as much in constant dollars as It did
during World War 11.
Even the much maligned (by conservatives)
Keynesian doctrine holds that in times like
these — sustained growth near full employ
ment and capacity — the budget should be In
surplus, not counting the trust funds. One
consequence o f huge deficits in a country with
a small saving pool Is undcrinvestmenL The
consequence o f that Is economic anemia.
In 1973 something un-American — or Is It
still? — happened.
Median fam ily In
come stopped grow
ing and began de
clining. Only in 1987
did It reach the 1973
level. Nothing like
that had happened
here before: 14 years
when family Income
was below the pre
vious high.
T h is h as b e e n
called " t h e quiet
Depression." It coin
cided with meager
g ro w th o f p r o
d u ctivity and the
f F ro m colonial
flood of baby
tim es to the
boom ers Into the
1960s, say the
labor market. As the
D e m o cra ts, a
Dem ocratic report
balanced
says. "The unprece
budget was
dented size of this
the norm j
cohort had given the
impression o f un
precedented power
and Influences” — It had Its own political,
musical and commercial culture — "during Its
adolescence and early adulthood, when It
stormed or frolicked through various Institu
tions of the social order. Now it found itself In a
notably unsentimental, much less indulgent
institution, namely the labor market." The
baby boomers were a glut depressing the price
of their services.
Today the hourly pay. measured In U.S.
dollars, for production workers In Japan. West
Germany. Italy and France ts higher than for
U.S. workers. Today's nearly full employment
Is partly a result of demographics (the baby
bust after the baby boom) and partly a result of
low Investment. The Democrats argue that In
Japan robots are doing tasks still assigned in
America to workers.
The Democrats on the commission argue,
and the Republicans seem to agree, that the
Social Security surplus should be used to
retire the federal debt, thereby freeing trillions
o f dollars for productive Investment. This
could make American capitalism what It has
not recently been — a system of strong
productivity growth. If the debate about the
deficit can begin anrw from the consensus, the
commission will have been a historic success.
Bush lari't _
„
jpe
handout. He Is too“busy*backing rebel leader
Jonas Savlmbl who has rowed to keep
fighting. Covert U.S. aid to Savlmbl's group
has averaged $15 million a year since 1986. It
has been tunneled through Zaire.
CIA sources prt
predict Bush will Increase the
funding to make up for the loss of supixirt
Savlmbl hud from South Africa. Under the
peace pact. South Africa had to stop funding
the rebels.
�i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1969 — §A
Lake Mary
FINANCIAL
Stocks open mixed
U n lf d P r « n International_______________
NEW YORK — Prices opened mixed Thurs
day In moderately active trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 4.83 Wednesday, was off 1.79 to 2293.75
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 317-272 among the
1.036 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 7.827.000 shares.
Slock prices posted modest galnB Wednes
day In active trading after strength In the
dollar and bonds encouraged Investors to go
shopping despite their concerns about the
February employment report, due out Friday.
After showing modest gains on Its own
through midday, the market got support In the
afternoon from strength In dollar and bond
prices, analysts said.
Also credited with lifting prices were com
puter-assisted buy programs, which pushed
the Dow up almost 20 points In early afternoon
trading.
The programs kicked In shortly after midday
when stock futures In Chicago rase sharply
compared with actual stock prices.
Dollar higher, gold down
United Pross International
The dollar was slightly
higher Thursday In light
trading on most major foreign
currency markets. Gold was
slightly lower.
In New York, the dollar was
slightly lower against key
foreign currencies In early,
dull trading. Traders said the
currency market lacked clear
direction, as most traders
feared central bank Interven
tion, which prevented the
dollar from moving higher.
The dollar rallied Wednes
day In New York trading after
the market interpreted com
ments by a Bush administra
tion official as a possible sign
D o w Jo n e s
Dow Jones Averages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2296.07 up 0.53
20 Trans 1065.33 up 6.15
15 Utils 183.50 up 0.30
6b Stock 874.81 up 1.79
the president might shift his
position against tax Increases.
Thu Federal Reserve in
tervened late In the day,
selling dollars to tty to stem
the cu rren cy's rise. But.
traders said, the Intervention
was limited and did not have a
strong Impact on the dollar. ■
G o ld A n d Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Thuniday:
Gold
London
Previous close 394.75 up 3.50
Momlng fixing 392.50 off2.25
Hong Kong 392.40 up 0.30
New York
Comcx spot gold open 392.90
ofTO.20
Comcx spot silver open 5.84
off 0.02
(London m orning fixin g
change Is based on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members of the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers arc representative
Inter-dealer prices as of
mid-morning today. Inferd e a le r m arkets ch a nge
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
maraaown.
Bid
Ask
American Pioneer 2W
Barnett Bank
33U
First Union
2144
FPAL
30
Fla. Progress
3344
HCA
4874
HughesSupply 18H
24 Vi
Morrison's
NCR Corp.
5744
Plessey
43
Scotty's
1244
Southeast Bonk
2474
SunTrust
21
Wall Disney
76
Westlnghousc
54 W
Brunswick
1744
HBJ
1044
Fla. National
24 W
Winn-Dixie
46
Emerson........ ...3014
3
3344
2144
3014
33 74
49
1844
2444
5774
45
1244
25
2114
76 W
54 W
1774
10W
24 W
46 W
SOW
Rezoning-----Continued from Page 1A
mushrooming effect
down Orange Boulevard."
In the state's and St. Johns River
Water Management District's
Weklva River protection areas.
Commissioners agreed with Land changes In the protection
the residents and staffers and areas require stale approval.
The site Is bounded on the east
voted 4-2 to turn down the land
use change and rezonlng to by single-family homes, north by
industrial uses. Zoning commis the Sweetwater Springs sub
division. west by a telephone
sioner Harry Ilagle. a member of
the Seintrfdtc C qbftly Port switching station and south by
' Authority abstained nfom voting. Ihe Sweetwater Office park.
• Approved a request by cltCommlsslonersHarry
Kwlatkowskl and Mike Davis rusman Glenn Ungle to change
a 44-acre orange grove west of
opposed.
K a tie S treet and south o f
In other action, the com Wayside Drive west o f 1-4 from
agricultural to office uses. The
mission:
o Denied a request by devel site Is surrounded by rural
oper Allan Keen to change the homelots and vacant land. The
land use for about one acre on site is west o f the proposed
the south side of Peace Valley county Grantline Road, a twoWay from low-density residential lane western 1-4 bypass between
to office uses. The site Is located State Roads 46 and 46-A.
• Approved a request by Cabot
Cabot and Forbes to change the
land use from suburban estates
to commercial for 11 acres
northwest o f Paola Road and the
proposed Grantline Road.
Although one homeowner said
the commercial development
would encroach Ip the rural
residential areas west of the
property, commissioners agreed
with the project's architect
Wayne Bennett that it would
provide a buffer between the
residential areas and hlghintcnslty commercial and office
development cast o f Grantline
Road.
C om m issio n ers did den y
Bennett's request for retail zon
ing, saying a planned commer
cial development was preferred.
Continued from Page 1A
Jr. said Wednesday afternoon that the firm has
spoken to about 175 people so far. They have
conducted Interviews nationwide. Frank said
that as they proceed with the Interviews, they
have run Into "one or two bumps" along the way
due to "extenuating circumstances.
"W e ’re closing In. I don't know if we’re ready
yet. We're still in the process or recruiting. We've
done a pretty good scouring of the state or
Florida. We need to know who's who." Frank
said.
The commissioners had expressed that they
wanted an Individual who was successful where
they were and not looking for another Job.
Frank said they were seeking candidates who
weren't on the Job market or on the "short list for
the other organization."
"I want to present people as close to the exact
fit as humanely possible. I want to Identify people
who are solid citizens with the capability of doing
the Job," Frank said.
"Every one of these gentleman are currently
employed." Lauderdale said.
When the firm was hired Feb. 2. Frank told the
commissioners that they could expect to In
terview a candidate within 90 days or as little as
Schools-------------------Continued from Page 1A
The proposal passed without Albert McGolddck was officially
fired. McGoldrlck, who was
further discussion.
Added to the calendar for found guilty last month o f child
fu tu re m e e tin g s w e re a d molestation, fled the Seminole
ministrative appeals hearings for County Courthouse before the
terminated technical aide Phyllis verdict was announced.
Taylor at 9 a.m. on Friday. April
The 1989-90 staffing formula
14: suspended Lake Brantley
was approved: the members
classroom teacher Anne L.
agreed to maintain the status
Martin on Friday, April 14 at
1:30 p.m. and suspended main quo In that matter. And the
tenance apprentice Richard board agreed to give the U.S.
Fumo on Friday, April 21 at 9 Military directory Information
about students. The Information
a.m.
has been given out for years, but
In other business, former Wednesday's vote formalized the'
"I was Just trying to look Goldsboro Elemcntnry School practice.
ahead ten or 15 years." Telson
said. "W ith the expected growth
In Seminole County, we have to
consider all these things now."
The board also approved build
ing a tollet/locker facility for the
new classroom building. The
cost Is 980,000.
buildings was the
most prudent use o f the avail
able land.
Richard Wells, assistant super
intendent for facilities and
transportation, assured her that
there was no other way the
buildings could be placed while
still leaving space for playing
fields. He noted that the angle
also allows deans to be able to
see all the classroom areas from
the administrative building.
Also brought before the board
was the designation o f Florida
National Bank as bond registrar
and paying agent to replace
Freedom Savings and Loan
which resigned that responsibili
ty In late February.
A report prepared by Arnold
Schneider o f Arch W. Roberts
and Company recommended
Florida National based on their
low bid o f 99,819 for a five-year
period to handle the account.
Other bids reached as high as
938,920 for the same period.
Telson questioned the selec
tion o f Florida National because
of news reports o f Its acquisition
by First Union Corp.
"I Just want to make sure that
the acquisition won’ t cause
problems down the line, but I
trust Mr. Ferrell’s (Carey E.
F e rre ll, A ssistan t S u p erin
tendent o f Business and Fi
nance) recommendation." she
said.
Morse
Continued from Page 1A
open until 5 p.m.
Morse said Ihe earlier closing
hours, while inconvenient to
some, would allow the clerk's
office to make deposits by 11
a.m. the following day and
DEATHS
NORMAN CHAVER8
Norman Chavers, 61. 501
Maytown Road, Osteen, died
March 7 at his residence. Bom
March 16, 1927, he was a
lifelong resident of Osteen. He
was a retired constru ction
worker, a Baptist and a World
War II veteran of the Army.
Survivors Include brothers,
Clarence, Ernest, Tommie, all of
Osteen. Amos. Clewlslon, Fla.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge ofarrangements.
MAUD LEE FIELDS
Maud Lee Fields. 97. 5093
Timber Ridge Road. Marietta
G a ., d ie d W e d n e s d a y In
Marietta. Bom July 2. 1891 in
Merriweather. Ga.. she moved to
Marietta from Sanford In 1987.
She was a homemaker and a
member of tin- First Baptist
Church. Sanford, since 1913.
Survivors include sons, Ken
neth. Marietta. Dr. Allen. Ft.
Lauderdale: one grandchild: two
great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
OLIVER W. PERKINS
Oliver W. Perkins. 80, 104
Forest Lake Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Tursday al Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Bum Aug- 21. 1908 In
Gungerville, Ala . he moved to
Altamonte Springs April 24.
1966 from Birmingham. Ala. He
retired from Teamsters Union
612 and was a mechanic with
Continental Traflwuya. He was a
member of Hie Trinity Baptist
Church. Apopka.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e
Pauline: brother. Fred, Cullman.
t 'hWA
*.*
receive the benefit o f an addi
tional day's Interest.
Morse said she also plans to
change the clerk’s bank from
Southeast to Sun Bank and
couriers from Wells Fargo to
Brinks because delays In de
posits caused by frequent late
pick-ups have cost the county
added Income from interest on
deposits. Through negotiations.
Morse sold she expects to gain
915,000 more tills year In inter
est with Sun Bank.
Morse said she hopes to save
$35,000 by adopting a uniform
________________________
Ala.; sister. Effie Umphrey,
Agusta. Ga.
B a ld w in F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
KENNETH THOMAS RA8NICK
Kenneth Thomas Rasnick. 43.
530 S. Lake T rip let Drive,
Casselberry, died Tuesday al the
University of Alabama Hospital.
Birmingham. Bom Aug. 8. 1945
In Ellzabethton. Tenn., he was a
resident o f Casselberry since
1974. He was a central office
technician with United Tele
phone Co. and a Baptist. He was
a member of Watauga Masonic
Lodge No. 622 and a Navy
veteran of Ihe Vietnam War.
Survivors Indude wife. Glorlu
Martin; sons, T h om as,
Jonathan, both of Casselberry;
m other. Mrs. Mary C lydia,
Ellzabethton; brothers, Stanley.
Deltona. Steve, Orange City;
sisters, Mrs. S h irley E llis,
E llz a b e th to n . Mrs. S h elb y
Sm ith, St. Augustine, Mrs.
Nancy Bradley. Hazel Park,
Mich.. Mrs. Becky Elliott, Troy.
Mich.
Hat ha wa y-P ercy F u n era l
Home. Ellzabethton. Tenn., In
charge of arrangements.
CHERYL ANN RUSH
Cheryl Ann Rush. 34. Hwy.
30. Dayton. Term, died March 6
at Erlangcr Medical Center In
Chalanooga. Tain. Bom Jan.
25. 1955 In Orlando she moved
to Dayton in October. 1987. She
was formerly of Sanford where
she worked as a secretary.
Survivors Indude husband.
Thad. Cocoa Beach; daughter,
Erin. Dayton: parents. William
Herbert and Vie Merle Lowle,
Dayton; sister, Jean Hawser.
P lk e v lllc . T en n .; broth ers,
W illiam Herbert Low le Jr..
Wurtsberg, W. Germany, John
W hitley Lowle Sr.. Sanford,
Jerome Lowle, Eustls.
Vanderwall Funeral Home,
Dayton, Tenn., In charge of
arrangements.
JEFFREY E. W ILL IN OH AM
Jeffrey E. Willingham. 14. 389
Terrace Drive. Oviedo, died
Tuesday at Florida Hosptlal,
Orlando. Bom Jan. 5. 1975 in
In d ian ap o lis, he m oved to
Oviedo from there In 1982. He
was a student at Jackson
Heights Middle School and a
Methodist.
Survivors Include parents,
Carl E. and Terry L,, Oviedo;
sisters. Regina. Lisa, both of
Oviedo; paternal grandfather,
Carl L., India napol Is: paternal
grandm other. Jean D. Roe.
Minot. N.D.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
FUNERALS
FIELD *. M A U O L E E
Funaf«l tervitti Wf M n Mtud L m F Midi.
Mariana. Oa . »H I to told 10 a m Frida* at
tto Fir it Bapliil ChurOt ol laniard with Hr*
Floyd 6l*k» i t Dificwting Burial will to m
Oak lawn Mamorlal Park Sanford Viewing
•ill to lode* IThurtday) from* N i p m
Button Guardian Funeral Honw. Sanlord
In cfiergo of errengrmwrti
SMITH. W ILLIE
Funeral tarvlcot lor Mr Willie Smith. t\.
MO* Soufhwrtf Rood Sanford, who died
March a will to told M u rder al I a clock al
Now Brito! Mittiunary Baptitt Church with
»•* For Smith oftKMFmf viewing will to
from 4* on Frida* Burial will to In the
Nettle am Cemetery. Smtord
ItmrlM Funeral Ffcnw. Sanford In charge
of arrangmanlt
45 lo 60 days.
"I'm going lo try and have the final candidates
sorted out. What I'm trying to do. because of the
sense of urgency. Is to get It wrapped up as fast
as we can." Frank said. However, he stressed he
did not want to present people who were selected
only bccauscof the time clement.
Although, the commissioners favored a can
didate from Florida. Frank said It was not an
"absolute" and that they have Identified viable
candidates from out of state and by March 15 he
hopes to "obviate the need of location."
Frank said although they haven't had the need
to travel elsewhere to locate candidates. If the
need should arise for travel, they will cancel the
meeting set for next Wednesday.
Although the number of candidates to be
Interviewed Is still unknown, Frank said they
hope to present one or two finalists.
The city will pay the firm 25 percent of
$45,000, the mid-point range o f the city
manager's salary, to be collected In three parts.
The Initial payment was made when the firm
started thejob.
Lauderdale has served as acting city manager
since last August when former manager Bob
Norris left to take a position in Neptune Beach.
o ve rtim e p olicy for clerk 's
employees.
Morse Is currently looking at
methods to collect more than
94.5 million In uncollected fines
and penalties, some dating back
to 1982. She said the clerk's
office itself would receive a small
share of the uncollected fines,
the added money would benefit
the county and local law en
forcement budgets.
Morse said she has also used
the state Recording Trust Fund
lo purchase two new cameras for
the micrographics department
and five microfilm readers, sav
ing about 910.000 already
buc eted for those items by the
county commissioners. Morse
said she'll use the unspent
money for other unbudgeted
Items such as an alr-cleanlng
system, previously budgeted by
former clerk David Berrien.
Morse said the system was
never bought, so commissioners
dropped funding for It this year.
Prisons
Continued from Page 1A
officials expect to
have granted early release to
more than 31.000 Inmates by
the end of the budget year June
30, The system currently holds
about 35,000 Inmates.
Gustafson favers regional facil
ities In each of Ihe state's Judicial
circuits to house non-vlolent
offenders — mostly drug offend
ers.
They would be supported by
property taxes Increases of .25
mills, subject to a constitutional
amendment, sold Mate appeal
court Judge Claries Miner, who
developed the proposal.
C h a rlie W ells, s h e r iff o f
Manatee County and legislative
c h a irm a n for th e F lo rid a
Sheriff's Assocatton. opposed the
concept •
Wells said the sheriffs fear the
properly lax levy would leave
taxpayers reluctant lo fund
future needs o f county jails and
ss layer o f Ibureauadd a needless
cracy.
li p Bank.
D p Rale.
*
If ') *
»
Ji* j
|Jt*>
iii
SMank
Monti CO.
6
9.00% “
'
8.81% M
Coot Up
Extra Interest.
C m tO n
Peace Of Mind Banking.
Ybu’ve Just zeroed in on Ihe best bargain in
banking.. . backed by the security and stability of
one of the strongest banking companies In Ihe
nation. These high-yield CD s are available at
ur nearest SunBank. For those who want to
keiIt to the top and stay there.
S
U W H w a a to fitf n w 't f TIMw u l *wtf ruami rtwMiHMI H
pnwi*4t wo Marti! *l ttw umo rm m * tow totiMMui pn*«r to Mrf*
Vfwil RiMt ivfttUOlf w Orange tmumH Omm U Li U M b n y l
B i H k 'J
Peace of Mind Banking
�w/\ ■
hi
, — Sanlord Harald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1989
Tow er nomination nears defeat
United Press International
M ayor pleads innocent to extortion
NEW HAVEN. Conn. — Former Danbury Mayor James E.
Dyer pleaded Innocent In rederal court Wednesday extorting
more than 930,000 from a local bank In exchange Tor helping
to arrange a 93 million real estate deal.
Dyer entered his plea to seven counts of extortion before U.S.
District Judge Jose Cabranea and was released on 9100.000
bond. Asked If he had taken the money, Dyer replied, "No, I
absolutely did not, no."
Dyer, 42, was Indicted March 2 by a federal grand Jury In
New Haven In a municipal corruption case that a federal
prosecutor has called unprecedented In Connecticut.
The former Democratic mayor was charged with obtaining
money from Charles Bruno, the former president of the
Danbury Savings and Loan Association, and the bank, while he
was mayor, U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Tward said.
Cabrancs scheduled Jury selection for April 19. If convicted.
Dyer faces up to 20 years In prison and 970,000 In fines.
Bruno, 47. who has pleaded guilty to filing false tax returns
In the case, has admitted he arranged cash payments of more
than 930,000 to Dyer while he was mayor In 1984 and 1985,
Twardy said.
T u tu cam pa igns for Harvard board
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — South African Archbishop Desmond
Tutu will run for a spot on Harvard University's Board or
Overseers In an effort to bring the Ivy League school Into the
struggle to end apartheid In his homeland, an alumni group
said Thursday.
Tutu, wlnnner o f the 1984 Nobel Peace Prixe, and four other
nominees sponsored by the Harvard and RaddlfTe Alumni
Against Apartheid, were to announce their candidacies at
simultaneous news conferences In Cape Town. South Africa;
Bogota. Colombia, and Cambridge.
The group said all Its nominees were committed “ to rapid
and complete divestment of Harvard's 9230.9 million still
Invested In companies doing business In South Africa.'
"T h e time has come for Ha
larvard to become a moral leader as
well In the worldwide struggle against apartheid." Tutu said In
i prepared statement.
Dbert Wolff, a spok
Robert
spokesman for the antl-apartheld group, said
Tutu's "moral authority" and stature as a world leader could
be used to pressure the school Into divesting.
He said If a university of Harvard's stature decided to divest,
other Institutions would follow suit.
A Harvard spokeswoman confirmed that the university has
9230.9 million Invested In companies dealing with South
Africa. The Harvard Board of Overseers is one r.f two governing
boards at the university.
.«-■
n
911 d ispatcher tips Intruders
PORTLAND. Ore. — A 911 dispatcher who made two
follow-up calls to a former police officer reporting a burglary at
his house ended up talking to the Intruders and tipping them
off that help was on the way.
“ She was Just doing what ahe was trained to do." Portland
Police Bureau spokesman Dave Simpson said Wednesday. "He
(the caller) said two men were breaking In the front door.
"In a case like that. It Is normal for the dispatcher to call
back and find out where they are In the house so the officers
headed to scene can respond appropriately," 8lmpaon said.
But Bob Shire and his wife Robin have served legal notice of
their Intent to aue the police. He charges the police failed to
respond to the couple's request for help In a timely fashion.
Shire told The Oregonian' newspaper two men posing as
policy officers came to hie door in the middle o f the night and
began questioning them about a prior burglary.
After admitting them Into his Portland house, Shire, a former
police ofllcer. became suspicious that they might be the
burglars, returning to get what the didn't take the first time. He
said he went to another room and called 911 and asked for
help.
From United Praaa International raporta
9
WASHINGTON - A despera
tion proposal to let John Tower
run the Pentagon for six months
to prove he has quit drinking
was oil standing Thursday be
tween him and his becoming
only the ninth Cabinet nominee
everrejected by the Senate.
Democratic leaders In the
Senate were surprised when
Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas suggested the trial
period Wednesday night. They
decided to consider It overnight.
But the Democrats appeared
skeptical, and they held enough
votes to reject outright Tower's
nomination as defense secretary.
Dole made the offer — with
Tower's knowledge — when It
became clear only three of the
five needed Democrats could be
swayed to Join with the 45
Senate Republicans and save the
Tower nomination.
Tower's fate was effectively
sealed Wednesday night when
the last two undeclared Demo
c ra ts — fres h m e n J osep h
L le b e r m a n . D -C on n .. and
Charles Robb, D-Va. — opposed
the former Texas senator, who
spent four of his 24 years In the
Senate running the Armed
Services Committee, which re
commended his rejection.
Senate Dem ocratic leader
George Mitchell of Maine said he
w ould announce Th u rsday
whether there was any senti
ment among Democrats for
Dole's unprecedented suggestion
or whether Tower's nomination
— the most controversial of
President Bush's young ad
ministration — would go to a
straight up-or-down vote.
Armed Services Committee
Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga..
said the proposal deserved
"seriou s consideration" but*
added It also raised "serious
questions" such os whether It
would destabilize the Pentagon,
whether a person “ who Is on
probation" should be In the
nuclear chain of command sec
ond only to the president, and
whether anyone could assure
"that we're not going to have a
crisis In the next six months. I
don't think anyone can do that."
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.,
termed It "a desperation move"
and added that the Constitution
" d o e s n 't soy to g iv e any
nominee a tryout period."
"W e owe this nominee a vote."
Byrd said. "W e ought to cut It
clean. We ought not leave some
hazy never-never land out there,
leave this thing hanging In the
balance for six months."
Dole made the startling pro
posal only after Mitchell rejected
Dole's call to let Tower come
before the Senate to answer
questions. Dole said his sixmonth proposal would give the
Senate “ a second opportunity"
to pass Judgment on Tower after
half a year, give Tower "a
second chance" with his career
and give Bush "his choice for
secretary of defense."
He said It would take "a
miracle" to win and proposed
that Tower give Bush a letter of
resignation dated Oct. 1. and
return In the fall for a second
confirmation hearing.
Tower left the Senate In early
1985, spent 14 months as an
arms control negotiator and then
worked as a defense consultant.
In addition to Tower’s drinking
habits, senators questioned the
"revolving door” nature of his
Jump Into consulting work from
the negotiating table, and ques
tioned possible conflicts of Inter
est.
•
Tower has admitted drinking
R ob «rt Dole
Investigations
slow illegal
alien operations
L
j
United Press International
LOS ANGELES - A major
people-smuggling ring that used
commercial airlines to fly Illegal
'
• —
•
eftj, •has
Immigrants
to Eastern
cities
been broken, but authorities say
there may be hundreds more
like It throughout the nation.
Immigration and Naturaliza
tion Service officials said Wed
nesday that with the arrests of
four "coyotes" — who guide the
Illegal aliens across the border
and to their destinations — they
had broken up "on e o f the
n a tio n 's la rges t and m ost
sophisticated smuggling opera
tions.
The INS described the reputed
smugglers as kry suspects In a
ring that has apparently made
9 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 In th e la s t tw o
months. Agents said they also
obtained Information during a
recent crackdown that tnay lead
to the arrest within a few days of
the ringleaders, who are believed
toil<Ive In New York.
Ernest Gustafson, the INS Los
Angeles district director, said the
crackdown has so far resulted In
the arrests of more than 500
aliens nationwide.
"These smugglers, In my opi
nion, are the most despicable
roup o f p eo p le a r o u n d ."
uatafson said. ‘ These people In
essence are selling dreams and
giving nothing but nightmares."
8
SANFORD HERALD
ADVERTISING WORKSII
Come visit Italy by dining at Mano's Restaurant In Orange City. The well stocked salad bar Is an
experience Itself. It Is unique In that It Is a gondola manned by a gondolier. The relaxing atmosphere
and the tastefully done decor lends to the charm of old world Italy.
The restaurant has been at the Orange City location for over 5 years and Joe Mano previously
owned Mano's Restaurant In DeLand for approximately 20 years with many loyal customers.
Testimonials to their loyalty are the many awards and certificates of appreciation that adom the
wall of the restaurant as you walk In.
The restaurant, besides the owners Joe and Dee Mano, has a stafT of 6 In the kitchen, two hostesses
Stella and Tena and 9 waitresses and a waiter to give the very best service to the customers of
the popular place.
The all-you-can-cat dinner specials run from Sunday through Thursday and Include soup and
salad bar. Examples are rock shrimp or bufTalo wings 98.95. flounder or B.B.Q. ribs 97.95 and
spaghetti dinner for only 96.95.
Monday night Is family night. All children 12 and under eat free when accompanied by their
parents.
Their other dinners and special pizzas are also great. To really top off a feast you must try Mrs.
Mano's popular home made chocolate and vanilla cheese cakes or the coconut or carrot cakes.
The Italian pastry like the cannolls are great and well known by the diners of the restaurant.
Open seven days, no reservations are needed. The address Is 2507 Enterprise Rd. (Across from
Four Townes Shopping Center. Orange City. For further Information call (904) 775-4890.
Family Owned
And Operated
For the Foils Royce
of Dining at
modest prices . . .
MANO'S
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
Regent’s
Row
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT DINNER SPECIALS
DINNER
SPECIALTIES
I % to 2 lbs. Tsndsr 9 Juicy BEEF RIB S 9.95
2 to 2Vi lbs. Prims Rib ...................... $15.99
Ite r ENTERPRISE RO. lA o w fnm I m Th
marge an • T i u m
Baby Back Ribs (Full Slob) ................ $ 9.99
Includot: Soup or Solod, Froth Bokod Brood
and Vogoloblot.
8 OZ. Rib Eya Steak or N.Y. Strip . . .
1 /4 Grilled Chicken a »
.
Grilled Rainbow Trout........................
Spore Ribs ..........................................
$
$
9
$
5.50
4.25
5.50
4.50
HOURS
Peel And Eat
Rock Shrimp
or
BufTalo Wings
With Our
Soup a Salad Bar
O n ly
* 8.95
Her IVnon
322-2611
Spaghetti
Dinner
With Our
Soup A Salad Bar
O nly
* 6.95
Baked or Fried
Flounder or
B.B.Q. Ribs
SuupA Salad Bar.
Spaghetti Or
Sony No
n»cjc* iug« *
Wnh Any
* 7.95
All UCon Col
Sprtlek
O P E N F O R L U N C H A T 11 A .M .
O n ly $ 3 .9 9
ORIGINAL
ITALIAN
RESTAURANT
3 2 2 -7S S S
Are appreciated but not required
‘ Office Orders • Sove time
FAX your order for quick pick up
R EG EN TS ROW
3689 Lake Emma Rd.
Located in LAKE MARY CENTRE on Lake Mary Bled.
25th St. & 17-92 • Sanford
Mon. Thurs. I M O . Frt. I M l . Sal. & Sun M O PM
15thAMIVEXSAI1 SPECIALS
It a.m .-IO p.m. Mon -Sal.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL FROM 4 TO 5 30 P M .
AND SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT.
333-9471
Sanford H erald
» ■ » '■ ! M o l
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
R E S E R V A T IO N S
THANKS FOR DOING A GREAT JOB!!
m
S U N D A Y TH R O U G H TH U R SD AY
Ssofood Kobob ................................. $ 7.95
To Whom It May Concern,
Whan our business was first established 5 months ago. our first media
advertising was started with your newspaper. We are glad to say that since
this contract was extabiished between the two firms. Central Florida Auction
has define tty seen a monthly Increase In business that would not have been
without the help ol your newspaper.
We are also happy to thank your company lor the excellent
personnel that we have come In contact with. Their knowledge
and experience has greatly enhanced the quality and service
your company has provided lor our firm.
Once again, thank you tor the service, and we look forward to
doing more contract advertising wEh you in the future.
'
M A N O ’S I T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T
3 3 3 -9 4 7 0
300 N. French Ave., Sanford
to excess In the 1970s. bi
denied being nn alcoholic c
abusing alcohol. He pledged I
abstain from even wine wll
dinner If confirmed.
K ID S E A T
FR EE FR EE
OH
C M 4s Itede •***
UM(1 2 UD$ FIJI AUAT
(* *»*• 3 I0M
(A T flO N V
••IFREE
t ilf i Clam 0 »
t u u C aU m f.
Baud Duumt
fiffc a } teat
cat m
ote.Y
All YOUCM III
* 3 .9 9
tetetes tea*—fa
Bom Mm ( W
l
U 9 bate M i
DONUTS WITH ALL MEALS"
FREE NON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE W ADULT DINNER
K A FT Y 45th AMNVDBAIY N O R M A PAPA"
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9. 1999 — 7A
Afghan rebels closing in on Jalalabad
United Prase International
Koreans hurl firebom bs at U.S. ship
SEOUL. South Korea — Four dissident students in a
provincial city hurled tear gas and firebombs Thursday In a
port area where U.S. naval forces were preparing to take part In
a Joint military exercise with South Korea, news reports and
officials said.
There were no reports of Injuries In the morning attack in the
port city of Pusan. 205 miles southeast of Seoul.
The state-run Korea Broadcasting System said the aircraft
carrier USS Midway was in the port to take part in the annual
Team Spirit military exercise beginning March 14.
A spokesman for the U.S. Military Command In Seoul said
the four Koreans entered the port area and threw several
tear-gas canisters and firebombs in the direction of the Midway.
The devices fell short of the carrier, but caused minor
damage to two U.S. military vehicles. Including one scorched
by a firebomb.
The protesters were detained by South Korean soldiers and
turned over to Korean police. No injuries were reported.
P E S H A W A R . P a k is t a n .Afghan rebels say they captured
the airport and suburbs of the
s t r a t e g ic e a s te r n c it y o f
Jalalabad, and the leader of their
Interim government declared the
guerrillas are "on the verge of a
final victory."
Sources In the Pakistan-based
Afgh an rebel allia n ce said
Wednesday that guerrillas at
tacked Jalalabad, a city of about
700,000 people 70 miles cast of
Kabul, from four directions si
multaneously beginning Mon
day.
The fall of Jalalabad, a city full
o f refugees from the 10-year-old
GUATEMALA CITY — Authorities evacuated thousands of
people from villages near the Pacaya volcano after an eruption
Tuesday, officials said Wednesday.
The Pacaya volcano, 12 miles south of the capital In an area
of about 10,000 residents, spewed lava, smoke and (Ire into the
air Tuesday afternoon. Authorities said the volcanic activity
subsided Wednesday morning.
Guatemalan authorities said no casualties were reported but
some houses were destroyed by volcanic rock. They said a
majority of the 10,000 area residents had been relocated by
firelighters.
Fuego, another volcano In Guatemala located 35 miles
southeast o f the capital In Chtmaltenango province, is also
active but poses no threat to nearby villages, authorities said.
Twelve years ago. Santiagulto volcano. 80 miles west of the
capital In the Quetzaltenango province, destroyed several
vlllges and caused several hundred thousand dollars worth of
damage.
"O ur mujahideen brothers
have today captured Julalabad
airport and arc already Infiltrat
ing the city," Mojaddldi said.
"This Is a big boost for the
Interim government."
had enptured the Jnlnlnbad
airport and the suburb o f
Samarkhel. but provided no de
tails. Official Kabul radio re
ported fighting In Samarkhel.
but did not say the town had
fallen.
Witnesses said hundreds of
Afghan men were pouring across
the border from refugee camps
in Pakistan to the Jalalabad
area, where rebel commanders
struggled to prevent looting.
Sibghatullah Mnjnddldl. presi
dent of an Interim government
the rebels hope will replace the
Soviet-backed communist gov
ernment In Kabul, told reporters
In Peshawar that the guerrilla
advances were a major victory.
M ojaddldi also addressed
Afghan residents for the first
tim e on rebel-run Voice of
Afghanistan radio, saying in a
brief speech the rebels were "on
the verge of a final victory."
A Western diplomat said In
Islamabad Tuesday the re
sistance was poised to launch
offensives against other key
towns and cities held by the
government.
Soviets accept world court jurisdiction
United P rea i International
V olcano forces thousands to relocate
civil war. would deal a powerful
morale blow to the forces of
Afghan President NnJIbullah fol
lowing last month's withdrawal
of Soviet troops backing Ills
government.
Rebel sources said that after
fierce fighting the guerrillas
seized Sam arkhel, 6 m iles
southeast o f Jalalabad, and
other suburbs Tuesday night.
Nine guerrillas were killed and
200 wounded and a large
amount of weapons seized, the
sources said. They gave no
Indication of casualties suffered
by government forces.
A Western diplomat in the
P a k is ta n i fr o n t ie r c ity o f
Peshawar confirmed the rebels
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union
announced Thursday that It
recognizes for the first time the
authority of the U.N. Interna
tional Court of Justice to In
terpret and apply six key In
te r n a tio n a l hum an rig h ts
treaties.
The new Soviet stand was
outlined In a letter dated Feb. 28
from Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevarnadzc to U.N. Secre
tary-General Javier Perez de
Cuellar. The letter was made
public Thursday In Moscow and
Wednesday In New York.
S h evard n ad ze's letter a c
knowledged that acceptance of
international Jurisdiction over
the treaties would allow the
court ru ling regarding the
treaties, said:
"T h e Soviet Union, which at
taches much importance to
enhancing the role of the U.N.
International Court of Justice In
world affairs in present day
conditions, has begun consid
ering the issue of withdrawing
Its earlier-made reservations to a
number of International treaties
concerning the Jurisdiction of
this legal body.
"A Feb. 10 decree by the
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
(parliam en t) recogn izes the
compulsory jurisdiction of the
U.N. International Court of
Justice over the interpretation
and application of (the) human
rights agreements." the letter
said.
world court to supersede Soviet
internal law, a move Moscow
had resisted for more than 40
years.
It also allows other nations to
contest the Soviet Union at the
world court regarding those
pacts. The world court, the
principal judicial organ of the
United Nations, was established
at The Hague, Netherlands. In
1945.
Until the emergence In March
1985 of Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev, who is a Moscow
University Law School graduate,
an interpretation giving prece
dence to International rulings
was seen as an infringement of
Soviet sovereignty.
Shcvamadze's letter, accept
ing as binding any international
"In advocating the primacy of
international law. wc consider
that International lcgnl norms
and o b lig a t io n s o f s ta te s
supersede their Internal regula
tions." Shevardnadze wrote.
The treaties In question are
the 1948 convention against
genocide, the 1949 convention
against slave trade and prostitu
tion. the 1952 convention on
political rights of women, the
1965 convention barring racial
discrimination, the 1979 con
vention forbidding discrimina
tion againBt women, and the
1946 convention against torture
and other cruel punishment.
Finally accepting the Jurisdic
tion of the world court repre
sents another step by Gorbachev
V ice president reviving M arcos’ party
MANILA, Philippines — Vice President Salvador Laurel
formed an alliance Thursday with supporters of ousted ruler
Ferdinand Marcos at the revival of the political party that
brought the exiled dictator to power In 1065,
The ailing Marcos, hospitalized for respiratory and lung
ailments In Hawaii since Jan. 15, was invited to attend what
organizers called a "reunion'* meeting of the Naclonalista
Party.
Laurel, who was among the leaders of the political opposition
during the later Marcos years, and President Corazon Aquino
have split over Aquino's handling o f the communist
insurgency and other issues.
Most o f those who attended Thursday's affair were
supporters of the 71-year-old Marcos.
On Wednesday, Congressman Emigdio Tanjuatco Jr., an
Aquino cousin, charged In a speech In the House of
Representatives that Laurel's UNA had hired a Washington
public relations firm under a 5900.000 contract to wage a
campaign to discredit the Aquino government.
„ Tanjuatco said the campaign would be aimed at the U.S.
Congress, the White House and other Influential sectors in th e .
United States.
One of those in the crowd was opposition Sen. Juan Ponce
Enrlle. Marcos's defense secretary who co-led the revolt that
drove the former president into exile In Hawaii after 20 years in
power.
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�■A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday. March 9, 1989
Witness claims North was obsessed
the Contras' m ilitary needs
through his tax-exempt National
W A S H IN G TO N - Form er Endowment for the Preservation
fu n d -ra is e r C arl C h a n n e ll of Liberty — mainly through
testified that with the help of huge contributions from wealthy
O liver North, he persuaded Americana.
He said he knew In late 1986
wealthy private Americans to
chip In millions of dollars that his fun d-raising m ay have
Illegally purchased weapons for "varied" With his tax-exempt
status: contributions were not to
Nicaraguan rebels.
North, Channell said W ed be used to buy weapons. But he
nesday, was so caught up In the said he assumed that because of
crusade for the Contras that he his "extraordinary work," the
once told a potential contributor, White House might help him
“ l don’t care If 1 have to lie to when the time came to face the
Congress" about activities for Internal Revenue Service.
the rebels fighting In Nicaragua.
President Ronald Reagan was
But that Septem ber 1985 so pleased with his elTorts,
statement was made Just six Channell testified, that he tele
days after the White House aide phoned once with his thanks —
drafted a letter to a House panel but also bemoaned his inability
denying he was Involved In to understand Thomas O'Neill,
private efforts to arm the rebels D-Mass., then the House speaker
at a time when Congress banned and a staunch opponent of aid to
official U.S. assistance.
the Contra rebels.
Channell was scheduled to
Channell Is awaiting sentenc
return Thursday for a third day ing for his April 1987 conviction
of testimony at North's 12-count for conspiracy to defraud the
felony trial.
government and testified with
The conservative fund-raiser Immunity from further prosecu
brought In millions of dollars for tion.
United Fraai International
H
»
Oliver North
N o rth , a r e tir e d M arin e
lieutenant colonel and an ex-alde
on th e N a tio n a l S e c u r ity
Channell said he made an
Council, Is charged with lying to
Congress, destroying official appeal for the Contras to Texas
documents, tax fraud and ac oilman Bunker Hunt Sept. II .
cepting an Illegal gift. If con 1985, In which North flew to
victed of all 12 counts, he could Dallas from Washington for
face 60 years In prison and $3 dinner at the Petroleum Club
with Hunt.
million In fines.
After an extended briefing.
Channell. who has named
North as a co-conspirator, de North left the table "saying
scribed how he and North raised something like. You are going to
money for the rebels. In spring talk about money, and I can't
take any m oney."' Channell
1985. he asked North to give
"briefings" about Nicaragua to said.
In the clubs lobby. Channell
prospective contributors.
North then would leave the said. Hunt and North chatted
briefly within hearing range of
room, leaving Channell to make
the pitch. Barbara Newington of Channell and. "One thing that
stuck was that Bunker said to
C o n n e c tic u t g a v e s e v e r a l
him. 'Do you mind getting In
thousand dollars through 1985,
trouble about this?'
and Ellen Garwood of Texas
"And Colonel North said, 'I
once wrote a check for t30.000
don't carr If I have to go to Jail
to buy the rebels an airplane.
about this, and I don't care If I
Channell said one exclusive
have to lie to Congress about
pitch to Garwood persuaded her
this.'"
to give more than $2 million to
That revelation goes to the
Channcll's organization In April
heart of the government's case
and May 1986.
Channell also made a stunning ' — that North lied to Congress In
1985 and 1986 when he was
revelation about North's attitude
questioned by lawmakers about
during the time when Congress
his efforts.
banned aid to the rebels.
Minimum wage may be raised without training wage
Unltad Frsss Intsmatlonal
WASHINGTON - A Senate
committee voted to Increase the
federal minimum wage to $4.65
an hour but not with a lower
"training wage" endorsed by
President Bush, setting up a
potential veto confrontation.
If adopted by the full Congress,
the raise from the current $3.35
per hour would be the first boost
In the minimum wage since
1981. Supporters contend the
current wage's buying power
has eroded by about 40 percent
since then.
Bush last week recommended
an Increase to $4.25 an hour but
insisted It be coupled with a
sub-minimum ' "training" wage
of $3.35. which would & paid to
new hires for os long as six
months.
The Senate Labor and Human
Resources Committee voted 10-6
Wednesday to reject Bush's plan
and then approved, 11-5, a
Dem ocratic alternative that
would raise the minimum wage
in a three-year period to $4.65
for all workers.
Republican Sens. James Jef
fords of Vermont and David
Durenburger of Minnesota voted
with the majority Democrats on
the second ballot. '
A t th e W h i t e H o u s e ,
spokesman Marlin Fltzwater
promptly told reporters Bush
considered the $4.25 proposal
“ our last ofTer,” but the apparent
veto threat was brushed aside by
Unltad F r a n Intsmatlonal
WASHINGTON - The nation's median
family Income In 1987 reached $30,850, rising
one percent from 1986 aflci inflation and
narrowly exceeding the previous high mark of
1973, the Census Bureau said.
At the same time, however, the Increase was
concentrated among white families while the
medians for black and Hispanic families
remained stagnant at $18,100 and $20,310.
respectively, the bureau reported Wednesday.
Moreover, the annual survey found median
household Income — that of single earners as
well unrelated persons In a household — was
$25,990. essentially unchanged from 1986
after adjusting for a 3.7 percent Inflation rate.
Median Income Is a line at which half the
the committee chairman. Sen.
Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.
"M y own hope Is that the
administration may still be
brought around, but If It's the
Judgment that they're going to
homes earned more and half earned less
during the year, the last period for which
figures were available. The bureau's report Is a
more detailed look at numbers first released In
August.
"The change In overall real median family
Income between 1986 and 1987 represents the
fifth consecutive annual real Increase." the
report said, apparently reflecting one result of
the recent economic expansion.
In 1982 — as now measured In 1987 dollars
— the median had slipped to $27,591 amid the
last economic recession, down from • the
comparable level of $30,820 In 1973. the
bureau noted. The 1973 figure stood as the
all-time high before the current figure topped It
by $30.
veto It I believe we’ll override It."
Kennedy said, citing the "very
strong vote" In committee.
At the same time. Kennedy
Indicated there was room for
compromise on the Issue of the
training wage. He said Labor
Department statistics Indicate
the training period for most
entry-level Jobs Is one month
rather than the six months
referred to In the administration
plan.
If the administration proposed
a 30-day sub-minimum wage,
uccompanled by specific training
requirements. Kennedy said,
" I ’m glad to listen.... I’m open to
listening to that, but it has to
have the educational compo
nents."
Sen. Orrln Hatch o f Utah,
ranking Republican on the
com mittee, argued that the
lower training wage Is needed to
ofTset a loss of Jobs projected If
the minimum wage Is Increased.
"Senator Kennedy's proposal
could cost 650,000 Jobs," Hatch
asserted.
C a n a d ia n s
to rule on
ab o rtio n
UPI report________________
O T T A W A - Canada s
highest court Is set to rule
on whether the unborn
have a constitutional right
to life In a landmark de
cision expected to give poli
ticia n s guidance w h ile
drafting a new abortion law.
The Supreme Court of
C a n a d a wa s to r u l e
Thursday on an 8-ycar-old
case Involving the country’s
le a d in g a n t i- a b o r t io n
crusader. Joe Borowskl.
who sought a declaration
from the court that the
unborn have the right to
life, liberty and security of
person contained In the
C h a rter o f R igh ts and
Freedoms.
Canada lias been without
an abortion law for more
than a y e a r a fte r the
S u p rem e C ou rt stru ck
down a 19-year-old luw
allowing abortions only In
cases olmedlcal necessity.
In January, the court
ruled In a case Involving
a b o r tio n is t Dr. H e n ry
Morgentaler that women
had a constitutional right to
decide whether to termi
nate a pregnancy. The
court also said any new
abortion legislation must
strike a reasonable balance
between the rights o f pre
gnant women and those of
the fetus and that it was up
to legislators to decide at
what age a fetus can sur
vive outside the mother's
body.
The Borowskl case strikes
at the heart of fetal rights.
Lawyers involved In the
case are uncertain If the
court will decide at what
Btagc the fetus should be
considered a person. The
court could also decide It
has no Jurisdiction to rule
on the case.
Thursday's ruling was
expected to be one of the
r a r e tim e s w h e n th e
Supreme Court provides
guidance to politicians on a
new law.
Tourists tell of ‘atrocities’ in Tibet
Unltwl P raw Intsmatlonal
m artial law T u esd ay after
thousands of Tibetans protesting
BEIJING — American and Chinese communist rule stoned
other foreign travelers Just out of police, set fires and ransacked
Tibet Thursday accused police of buildings In three days of the
fir in g In d is c r im in a te ly at worst unrest In the Himalayan
Tibetans during three days of region since a rebellion against
anti-Chinese rioting and blamed Beijing 30 years ago.
the carnage on "the Incom
Uniformed Chinese soldiers
petence of the authorities."
armed with automatic weapons
"Shootings by the authorities were reported to have ringed the
h ave been e x c e s s iv e , u n city and were backing up police
predictable, Indiscriminate, and and paramilitary units In a
h a v e o n o c c a s i o n b e e n crackdown ahead of Friday's
a t r o c it ie s ,” 34 fo r e ig n e rs anniversary of the March 10,
evacuated from the Tibetan cap 1959, uprising. ,
About 40 foreigners, Including
ital of Lhasa said In a statement
Issued Thursday In the Sichuan Americans, Europeans and Jap
Province city o f Chengdu. They anese, were evacuated Thursday
vowed to send copies of the morning by plane to Chengdu,
statement to the United Nations the nearest major Chinese city.
All foreign travelers were or
and other foreign governments.
Twelve people have been of dered out of Lhasa under the
ficially reported killed since the martial law order.
rioting erupted Sunday, but
In their statement, 34 of those
credible foreign reports put the evacuated, including six Ameri
death toll at up to 75. Official cans. sharply assailed Chinese
death tolls have been low In and Tibetan authorities for
th ree p re v io u s m a jor d is employing "drastic measures."
turbances In Tibet since October Including the Imposition o f
1987.
martial law.
Lhasa was reported calm
" W h i l e th e T ib e ta n d e
Thursday for a second day. but monstrators became violent and
armed police were still searching destructive In expressing their
homes and buildings and roun anger and frustration, we feel
ding up hundreds ol Tibetans to that the magnitude and bloodi
be arrested, foreigners reached ness o f the crisis has been
by telephone said.
caused by the Incompetence of
Lhasa was placed under the authorities." the statement
said.
Foreigners and Tibetans have
reported that on Monday and
Tuesday, police snipers fired on
rioters from rooftops. There were
unconfirmed reports of police
d ra g g in g T ib e ta n s o ff and
shooting them summarily.
"A Tibetan I have known for
years told me he saw two people
running away from the police
Monday, and the police Just filled
them full of bullets." said Steve
Marshall. 37. of New Orleans,
who was among those evacuated
from Lhasa.
Marshall, who witnessed the
eruption of the violence Sunday,
said he wrote the statement
Issued by the foreigners.
He said several Tibetans had
told him police shot fleeing
citizens and cited reports that
police entered at least three
private homes and shot occu
pants to death.
M arshall d en ied Chinese
allegations, repeated late Wed
nesday In a commentary on the
Xinhua news agency, that the
Tibetans were armed.
"The Chinese are Hare," he
said. "The Tibetans have not
shot at the Chinese."
Witnesses said police and
paramilitary units were out In
heavy force In Lhasa, stopping
citizens and vehicles as often os
every 100 feet.
Iranians expelled; Australian stores threatened
United F r a n Intsmatlonal
LONDON — Britain, citing
security concerns, announced
the expulsion of "a number of
Iran ian s” and ordered the
closure of Iran's consulate In the
crown colony of llong Kong.
The moves Wednesday came
one day after Tehran broke
diplomatic ties with London In
the continuing controversy over
British author Salman Rushdie's
novel. “ The Satanic Verses,"
w h ic h M o s le m s c o n s id e r
blasphemous.
Police In Sydney. Australia,
w ere g u a rd in g b o o k sto res
T h u rs d a y fo llo w in g death
threats and a televised warning
from a Pakistan born Moslem
who demanded that publisher
Penguin Books pull the the novel
Irom store shelves by Friday.
T h e o w n e r o f A b b e y 's
bookshop in Sydney said his
store was under 24-hour police
surveillance following death
threats. The owner, who re
quested anonymity, said he had
sold 250 copies of "The Satanic
Verses."
" T h e th reats were qu ite
blunt." he said "T h e caller
simply said he would kill me If
the book continued to be sold."
In a te le vis io n In terview
W ed n esd a y. P ak istan -b orn
Javed Chaudrv demanded that
Penguin pull the novel from
c irc u la tio n by F rid ay and
pledged support for Iranian
s p iritu a l le a d e r A y a to lla h
Ruhollah K hom ein i's death
sentence on Rushdie.
"I am a very violent man and
the people who are helping me
are violent." Chaudry warned.
" If someone wants to put me In
Jail, they can. If they want to kill
me they can. But they can’t lake
away my obedience to the
ayatollah."
Prime Minister Bob Hawke
said Thursday hr was personally
ofTrndrd by Chaudry's threats.
"If any Australian Individual
or group Infringes the law. then
the law should take Its full
course." Hawke said.
In London. British Foreign
Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said
the decision to deport an un
specified number of staff from
the Iranian Embassy and other
Iranians was made because
Khomeini refused to lift his Feb.
14 d e a th d e c r e e a g a in s t
Rushdie.
" W e h a v e ma d e c le a r
throughout that os with any
other country, normal relations
between Britain and Iran must
depend on Iran's fulfillment of
her International obligations. In
particular by renouncing the use
or threat of violence against our
citizens." Howe told the House
of Commons.
.
"W e are keeping the activities
of other Iranians under very
close review and further action
will be taken as necessary." he
said.
TWO LETTERS
CAN SAVE YOUR
CHILD’S LIFE
When confronted with drugs, the two most
important letters in the alphabet for your
children to know are “NO." Children learn
the alphabet at an early age, but they are
also exposed to drugs early in life.
Statistics indicate that 17% of today's
youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily
basis. Teach your children to kNOw their
alphabet when it comes to drugs.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
300 N . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd
-- •
•
322-2611
�March 9, 19 89
TH URSD AY
Sanford Herald
S p o rts
C e ltics beat Jo rd a n -le ss B ulls
The Boston Celtics, minus All-Star forward
Larry Bird for most of the season, let the
Chicago Bulls feel how life Is without their own
superstar.
"It gives them a taste of what It's all about to
be without your heart and soul." said Boston
guard Brian Shaw after the Celtics coasted to a
104-95 victory Wednesday night over the
M ich ael Jordan -less
Bulls.
Jordan, the NBA's
leading scorer averag
ing 33.4 points per
game and last season's
MVP. missed the con
test with a pulled groin
suffered In Tuesday's
90-88 loss versus
_
Philadelphia. It snapped a string o f 235
consecutive games for the All-Star guard.
Elsewhere. Denver stopped Charlotte 112-99,
Washington downed Atlanta 119-111. Detroit
ripped Seattle 112-96. Dallas edged Portland
99-92. the Los Angeles Lakers demolished
Miami 127-87 and Utah vanquished Houston
117-80.
INSIDE:
B
Tribe loses gut-buster
■ People, Page 4B
■ Com ics, Page 6B
■ Classified, Page SB
Win slips away
in the seventh
Prom staff reports
OVIEDO — Greg Hughes singled home Mtcah
Hlnnlard with the winning run In the bottom of
the seventh Inning Wednesday night as the
Oviedo Lions took an emotional 6-5 decision from
Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference
contest.
The game featured a four-run rally by
Seminole In the top of the sixth inning to tic the
game 5-5 and on attempted steal of home by
Seminole's Bubba Corel In the seventh that was
hotly contested
Oviedo, with Jody Spellman on the mound,
cruised Into the sixth Inning holding o 5-1 lead.
But Mike Senechek ripped a double to center to
lead ofT the Tribe half of the sixth, then advanced
to third and scored on a pair of successive wild
pitches by Spellman.
With the score now 5-2. Spellman finished
walking John Wilkes with two more pitches.
After starting off Jeff Derr with a ball. Oviedo
coach Mike Ferrell lifted Spellman In favor of
Tyson Crist. But the first three pitches Crist
threw were balls and Derr walked, putting
runners at first and second.
Up came Harvey Cllnger. who entered the
game an Inning earlier. Crist finally got a strike
over and Cllnger rode It out of the park for a
thrcc-run home run to tie the game 5-5.
"I was going to send Cllnger down to the junior
varsity this weekend.” said Seminole coach Mike
Powers. "But we had an Injury and he filled In.
After the game. I told him I was just kidding
about sending him down to the Junior varsity."
But the excitement wasn't over yet.
Crist was able to keep his composure after
giving up Ginger's shot and retired the next
three batters In order to end the Inning. Oviedo
couldn't do anything In Its half of the sixth and
back came Seminole In the seventh.
With one out. the ‘Notes had Corel on third
with the potential lead run. With Senechek at the
plate. Oviedo pulled Its Infield In to try and cut ofT
the run at the plate. Senechek ripped a shot that
looked to be a base hit. but B.J. Calapa made a
diving stop, was able to look back Corel and
threw out Senechek by half a step.
Lym a n upsets N o . 7 Patriots
By TO N Y DoSORMIER
Winning pitcher Jim Lucas struck out eight
and had a two-run single as the Lyman
Greyhounds (5-3) upset the 5-4 Luke Brantley
Patriots 5-3 on Wednesday In Seminole Athletic
Conference baseball action.'
The Patriots (5-4) entered the game ranked
No. 7 In the state polls.
Lyman Jumped on top of the Pats with a
four-run outburst In the bottom of the first
Inning, highlighted by Lucas' single. The
'Hounds added another run In the fourth to take
a 5-0 lead.
Lake Brantley rallied for three runs In the
sixth, a two-run home run by Eddie Zaremba
being the big blow. But the Patriots couldn't get
any closer.
- In other SAC action. Lake Howell exploded for
11 runs In the first Inning to blow past DeLand
Herald sports editor
rbi) and Bobby Moooe (a home run and two rbl)
provldedthe offense. Lake Howell Improved to
4-8 while DeLand fell to 0-6.
A s tro s ’ Doran to have surgery
Houston Astros second baseman BUI Doran
will miss about two weeks of spring training
after undergoing unexpected knee surgery, but
Is expected to return to action In time for the
season opener.
Doran had excess tissue removed from his
right knee In arthroscopic surgery performed
Tuesday by team physician Dr. William Bryan.
The tissue had been causing Inflammation and
stiffness In Doran's knee for the post five days.
Hm MNmMSt VIcSII
---- - 'l
Devils start late-season surge
The New Jersey Devils, entering Wednesday
night with 12 gimes remaining In their chase
for the Patrick Division's final playoff berth,
showed their coach a glimpse of the style that
carried them to a similar run at the end of last
season.
Aaron Uroten scored two goals In the third
period os New Jersey
overcame a two-goal
deficit and charged to a
7-5 victory over the
Chicago Blackhawks.
the DevUs' third victory
In their last four out
ings.
The victory allowed
the Devils to creep
within 7 points of the Philadelphia Flyers for the
Patrick Division's final playoff spot.
In other NHL action Wednesday night. Buffalo
blanked the New York Rangers 2-0, Hartford
defeated Edmonton 7-3, Montreal edged
Washington 3-2 and Vancouver shut out
Winnipeg 3-0.
Marla Montalvo was 2>for-2 with an rbl and a run scored for the Lake Mary
Lady Rams In their shutout win over Mainland on Wednesday afternoon.
LAKE MARY - It was cold. And
damp. And Just generally unpleas
ant. Still, despite the meteorological
handicap, the Lake Mary High
School girls softball team still was
able to put together an Impressive
9-0 win over Mainland on Wednes
day afternoon.
"This Isn't softball weather." said
Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen. "I
think our pitcher, Ginger Collins,
did an outstanding job. considering
the conditions."
While her teammates Jumped out
to a 6 0 lead In the bottom of the
first Inning. Collins kept Mainland
(2-2) in the deep freeze by allowing
Just four hits In the aeven-lnnlng
contest.' She Vfid'not'walk a batter
and registered one strike out.
On the other side, the Lady Rams
pounded out 10 hits and took
advantage of six Mainland errors to
score their nine runs.
Defensively, Lake Mary leftftelder
Terri Peters hiade several Rne plays
on fly balls bounced around by the
wind.
"She made some great plays,"
said Nolen of Peters. "She was first
team All Conference as a freshman
and we’re looking for that from her
again this year."
Things got off to a frenetic start os
Mainland seemed to have trouble
getting a grip on the ball or tracking
it through the wind, making three
errors in the opening frame. Com
bined with hits by Paula Songer.
Dena Morasch (a double). Marta
Montalvo and Sue Dubroulllet. the
mlscues added up to a six-run
Inning.
Lake Mary edges Spruce Creek
on run-scoring balk in the ninth
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary's Rams squeaked by
Spruce Creek. 7-6. on balk In the bottom of the ninth
Inning before 51 at a cold and misty Lake Mary field
Wednesday night.
Lake Mary Improved to 6-3 with the victory and will
return to action at home against Seminole on Friday
night. Spruce Creek fell to 4-4 for the season.
"I'll take them anyway I can get them." Lake Mary
coach Allen Tuttle said. "The kid did balk, there's no
question about that. He had balked before that pitch. It
was Just a tough situation to call that In."
After the teams battled to a 6-6 tie at the end of the
scheduled seven Inning contest each squad prepared for
extra Innings. After one and a half scoreless Innings the
Rams came up with the dccidimt run.
BASEBALL
□ 5 p.m. — SC. College. Virginia at Florida. (L)
□ 7 p.m. — SUN. College. Oklahoma at Central
Florida. (L)
BASKETBALL
□7:30 p.m. — 51. 68. College. SEC Tourna
ment. first-round game. Mississippi State vs.
Georgia. (L|
□9:30 p.m. — 51. 68. College. SEC Tourna
ment. Ole Miss vs. Auburn. (L)
Up came Hughes, who delivered the game
winning hit.
Seminole, now 4-5 and 2-2 In SAC play, travels
to Lake Mary for a game on Friday. Oviedo, now
3-5 and 1-2. hosts Lake Brantley on Friday.
Lady Rams thrive
in lousy weather
PREP BASEBALL
f v r j" n a s
Then things got really Interesting.
"On the second pitch. I asked Bubba If he
wanted to try the one thing he loves to do. steal
home." said Powers. "He said. 'Sure.' So he
went. Tony Shavers (the Seminole batter) didn't
even know what we were doing."
This Is were the debate starts. According to
Powers. Corel stole the base. The only problem
was, the home plate umpire had a different
opinion and called Corel out. In the ensuing
discussion, one Seminole assistant coach was
ejected with Powers and his other assistant
almost getting the thumb.
"That Just took the wind right out of our sails."
said Powers later. "Bubba scores that run and
we're sky high going Into the bottom of the
seventh Inning.”
As It was. Seminole almost forced extra Innings
as the first two Oviedo hitters were retired. Then
Klnnlard reached on an Infield hit. After he stole
second. Calapa walked.
Todd Christensen led off the frame and flew out to the
catcher before catcher Danny Hendricks came up with
a single to right field. Hendricks then stole second and
moved to third when Jamie Wallace struck out and the
Spruce Creek catcher dropped the ball, forcing a play at
first base.
Scuttle Conklin then came to the plute and took two
pitches before Hawk pitcher Dale Bird was called for a
balk to score Hendricks and complete the 2:52
marathon.
Spruce Creek opened the game strong with three runs
In the top of the first Inning. Jason Rpyal opened with a
walk before David Daugherty reached on an error to
place runners on first and second. Bird then ripped a
double to right center to score both runners.
Lake Mary starting pitcher Aaron latarola then had
control problems and walked the next three batters to
score a run and give the Hawks a 3-0 lead, latarola then
found the mark and picked up consecutive strikeouts.
The Rams did not waste anytime getting back In the
game as latarola opened Lake Mary's offense by
sending a blast over the 370 foot fence In right center.
After an out Shane Stufflct walked followed by an Alex
Dtrlc single that sent Stuftlet to third. Derek Wolfe then
grounded out to second to score Stufllet and trim the
lead to 3-2.
Lake Mary broke on top as latarola led off with a walk
and stole second. Jason Sewell then stepped to the plate
and Bird sent a pitch In the dirt that got by catcher
Johnny Debose. latarola then moved to third with the
throw being off the mark allowing him to score.
After an out Stufllet reached on an error before
stealing second. Blrle then reached on an error that
scored Stufllet and gave Lake Mary a 4-3 advantage.
The Rams padded their lead In the bottom of the fifth
when, with one out. Sewell singled followed by a
Stufllet double. Spruce Creek tried to put Sewell out at
third but the throw was late and then attempted to put
Stufllet out at second with the throw going all the way
to the wall In right field and allowing both runs to score
and up the lead to 6-3.
The Creek came up with three runs In the top of the
sixth as. after an out. Danyl Davis doubled and moved
to third on a passed ball. Louis Ramirez then walked
and stole second before Bird launched a double off the
wall In left field. Royal followed with a run scoring
single to even the score at 6-6
Lake Mary attempted to keep Its running game going
In the seventh and eighth Innings but had two runners
thrown out to thwart Its attempts.
"W e were stealing all night then he threw two
runners out." Tuttle said. ‘‘We made quite a few
mistakes tonight and I'd say we were very lucky to
win."
FOR
THE BEST • COVERAGE
OF SPORTS# IN YOUR
AREA,
.
•
.
__ _
While Collins continued to set
down Mainland. Lake Mary added
another run In the third Inning.
W ith one out, Renee Sanvillc
singled and took second on an error.
After advancing to third on a single
by Montalvo, Sanvllle scored on a
base hit by Dubroulllet.
In th e s ix t h In n in g , b oth
Dubroulllet and Robin Williams
scored for the Lady Rams to make
the final 9-0.
M o n ta lv o , D u b ro u llle t and
Williams, the No. 8. 9 and 10
batters for Lake Mary, each finished
with two hits while Tracey Mitchell
hit a triple, Morasch had a double
and Songer and Sanvllle each had
singles.
But'.what the- bady-Bam ereally
did well on Wednesday was run the
bases a g g re s s iv e ly and force
M a in la n d In to som e e rro rs .
Whenever they could, the Lady
Rams took an extra base. Some
times. like when Mitchell was
thrown out trying to stretch her
trip! Into a home run. It backfired.
But most of the time, it helped fuel a
big Inning.
"W e try to be aggressive on the
bases." said Nolen. “ We have some
speed. We had a lot last year, but we
graduated 11 seniors. W e're a
young team that's Just starting to
learn and play together. We make
young mistakes, but we learn with
every swing of the bat."
Now 5-4. Lake Mary will try to
Improve on Its 1-0 Seminole Athletic
Conference record when It travels to
Fort Mellon Park today for a game
against Seminole.
TRC rips
Lambert
From Staff Rsports__________
The Tim Raines Connection
ripped Lambert Erections 17-1
Wednesday night In Sanford
men's softball uctlon held at
Chase Park.
In other action Royce Con
struction whipped Slrombcrg
Carlson 17-5 and Ken Rummel
C h evrolet tripped Florida
Power and Light 15-3.
Lloyd Wall fed TRC with u
home run and a triple, driving
In four runs and scoring once,
T on y Gunrlnson added a
double and a single with three
RBI's and two runs scored us
Burnett Washington stroked u
double and a single with two
runs batted In and u run
scored. Thud Brooks and Rod
Turner had two base hits with
two runs served with Billy
Griffith adding a base hit and
two runs scored. Sam Raines
and Ernest Shuler each had a
hit and a run scored. Terri
Russl added a base hll and a
run scored as Ed Juckson
came up with two runs scored
with Greg Hardy contributing
a base hit and a run scorrd.
Willie Mcrkrrson led LainIx-rt with a single and a run
scorrd with Bud Stump adding
a single and a run batted in.
C Sec Softball, Page 3B
�I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, March 9, 1889
Fergerson saves Pirates
S TA TS & STANDINGS
boos
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7.40
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a ( 5 M -M + 1 4 ) * *4 0 paid 414*i Jackpot
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440 4 40 1 40
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1.40
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A— 1*1*» H— 141,451
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC
Eatlem Cantwence
Mow York
Philadelphia
Botton
Waihlngton
Now Jonay
Charlotte
Central DMtlen
Clev*land
44
Detroit
41
Milwaukee
37
Atlanta
~
34
Chicago
34
Indiana
14
WetMr* Cwrtmaca
Mldwvtt CHMm1
W
Utah
37
Houtton
»
Dal lai
31
Denver
»
San Antonio
14
Miami
<
Golden Stale
Portland
Sacramanla
LA Cllppert
1
1
3
1
4
4
4
.571
.500
.500
.500
.113
.111
.100
Atlanta
1 1
Pltttburgh
4 1
St. Loul*
4 1
San Olego
4 1
N*w York
1 1
Cincinnati
1 1
Lo* Angelet
1 4
San Franclico
1 5
Montreal
1 1
Houtton
1 4
Chicago
1 5
Philadelphia
0 5
(Splll-equad game* count In
collag*gamat do noli
Montreal and Atlmta tied March 4.
.750
447
*47
.**7
.400
.500
.HI
.10*
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ttgti
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If 470
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31 M l
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474
417
471
.in
la*till*
if im iH f i h
mph
Boitcn 104, Chicago 45
Waihlngton It*. Atlanta 111
Denver i n , Charlotte44
LA Lakart 137, Miami *7
Detroit III, Seattle4*
Oallat 44. Portland a
Utah H I. Houtton M
Thunder*! Ba mot
(All Tlmot 1ST)
Sacramento at Phllade^hla. 7:10 p.m.
Naw Jortay al S«n Antonio. 1:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Golden State. 10:10 p.m.
1W
4W
7
10V*
U
3tth
Major Laague B a a a b d ll
Batahall Exhibitlwi Slandlngt
(All Timet E H )
AM ERICAN L E A O U I
W L
Kentat City
5
Seattle
5
Cleveland
4
: Toronto
4
Chicago
5
1 Baltimore
1
- Mlnnatota
1
P d.
1 in
1 .133
3 M7
1 .m i
1 411
1 400
1 400
t r a n s a c t io n s
Wadnatdar't Sport* Trantectlon*
Aula Racing
C A R T — Board of Govtmori elicttd John
Caponlgro pretldanl and chief operating
officer.
Batahall
California — Agreed to term* on a 1-year
contract wllh pllcher Urbano Lugo; renewed
the contract of pitcher Chuck Finley.
Pltttburgh — Rtaalgned pitcher* Dave
Rucker. Willi* Smith Miguel Garcia and
Vicente Palaclot and catcher Andy Hall.
NY Ranger* — Sent defenteman Jett
Bloemberg to Denver of tho IHL.
Wadaaiday'i Rewtt*
Botton IMInmtoMl
St. Loult 4, Chicago (AL)1
Cincinnati A Houdon 3
Pltttburgh 7. Philadelphia 1
Baltimore 4,New Ybrfc (NL) 4
New York (AL) 5, Montreal 1
Atlanta 1. Lo* Angelet 1
Kentat City 1. Detroit 0
Toronto 4, Ttx n 3
Milwaukee (at) 0. Cleveland (u ) 4
Cleveland (u ) 5, Milwaukee lit) 1
Oakland A Chicago (NL) 3
San Francltco *. Sat Olego 4
California A Seattb 3
Tlnrtday't Oamet
N F L FR EE AG EN TS
I—L-
Cincinnati vt. Pltttburgh at Bradenton,
1:05p.m.
Detroit vt. Phlladalphla al Clearwater,
1:05p.m.
New York (NL) vt. Houtton at
Klulmma*, 1:05p.m.
Baillmora vt. Alania at Watt Palm
Beach. 1:05p.m.
Montreal vt. Naw York (AL) al Fort
:Xa.m.
Lauderdale. l:M
SI. Louil vt. Taxaiat Port Charlotte, 1:10
p.m.
Toronto vt. Chicago (AL) al Saratola,
Mlnnatota vt. Lot Angelet al Varo
Beach, 1:30p.m.
Oakland (Ml vt Seattle at Tampa,
Arte* 5:05 p.m.
California (u ) vt. San Francltco at
Scotttdala. ArtA. 1:05 pm.
San Diego vt. Cleveland at Tucton,
Aril., 1:05p.m.
Milwaukee vt. CNcego (NL) al Mata,
Aril., 3:05 p.m.
California (it) vt. Oakland (tt) at
Phoenix. 1:05 p.m.
Batten vt. Karttet City at Halnet City,
Fla., 7:15p.m.
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL]
d
t
a
a
^
*
NEW YORK - Tearr>by team list ol N F L
free agent tlgnlngi Unco Fob. 1 (lilting
player, potltton and old team);
Atlanta
Bob Brotikl, T, Dallax.
Buffalo
Kannath Davit, RB. Green Bay; John
Davit, T , Houtton; Caatar Rantla, T,
Chicago.
Cleveland
Kaltti Jonet, RB, LA Ramt; Darryl Uthar,
WR-KR. Naw England Patrick Colllnt. RB.
-Green Bay; Ted Banlwr, G, N Y Jett; Mike
Nortath, QB, Cincinnati; Ray Butlar, WR.
Indlanapollt.
Dalle*
ErlcNapotkl, LB, New England.
Scott Curt It, LB, Phladtlphla.
Detroit
Robert Clark. WR. Naw Or leant; Mai
Gray, RB-KR, New Cklaant; Victor Janet,
RB, Tampa Bay.
Or*** Bay
Michael Haddlx. RB. Philadelphia; Billy
Ard, O, N Y Glanti; Doug Bartlett. N T.
Phlladalphla; Jama* Cam pen, C, Naw O r
leant; Van Jaktt, O B New Ortaant; Mlk*
Arley, T , NY Glanti.
Kentat City
Walker La* Athley, LB, Mlnnatota: OrLB, Indlanapollt; Tommla
Agaa, RB, Saatlla; Slava Slaydtn, QB,
Cleveland; Watt Bowyv, DE. Denver.
Let Angelet Raldert
Dale Hotlntra*. T . Butlalo; Pete Koch,
N T. KantatClly.
E J . Junior, LB. Phmnlx; Steve Cage, DB,
Waihlngton: Ernatl Clbton, DB, New
England; Marc Logan, RB, Cincinnati.
Mlkl
Mika Jontij
JontA WR. Kama* City.
NewOrtaant
Henry Brown. N T. N Y Glanti; Wayne
OavlA LB, Phoenix; Derrick Shepard, WR,
Big Wait Cawloremo
Flnt Bound
Cat-lrvlne 4*. Pacific 41
Fretno SI. «A San Joaa SI. M
Mid-Continent Caaterence
New York Jeti
Marc Konecny, RB Philadelphia: Rob
Starling. OB. Phlladalphla.
Mark Hlggt.RB. Dalai.
Phoenix
Gary Hogaboom, OB Indlanapollt; Mike
Zordkh, OB-LB, NY JN a
Vinton Smith, LB, Alania.
SM OltfB
Chan.,----------MeNaaea SI. 15, North Taxat **
T rtat America AHdettc Canlerence
SemlRnalt
Arkaniaa-Ltma Rock «*. Station 5*
Joel Patton, T . Indlanepollt: Joe Ceravello,
T E , Waihlngton; Larry Wllllamt. G. Claveland.
■
11
I3W
1714
Centenary 7A Houtton Baptlit *4
15
Wetlorn Athletic Conference
F lirt Round
14 im ••
Utah 70. San Dlogo St. 57
14 .710 ito
If 441 4
U 400 t
tlllnolt II*. low* 44
14 4*4 10
Mlnnatota 77, Michigan St. *1
41 .174 n
Notr* Dama *7, Marquette *1
L Pel.
33 417
14 453
17 434
l i 433
44 441
10 .1 »
Montreal al Quebec, 7:IS p.m.
Philadelphia atNY lilandtrt. 1:05 p m.
Toronto at St. LouIa •: 35p.m.
Pltttburgh at Calgary, 4:15 p.m.
N A TiO M A LLE A O U E
Autfln Peay 7A Murray St. *5
“ - “ - T------------lSt.lt, E. Kentucky**
w54*V
LA Lakart
Phoenix
4
1
1
1
1
1
|
SW Mtaourl St. 71,1II.-Chicago*7
Ohto VtUty Ctnlertnta
N B A S TA N D IN Q S
W
«
31
n
14
a
IS
Milwaukee
California
Detroll
New York
Botton
Oakland
Teiat
NHL STANDINQS
San Frandtcn
Chrlt Waihlngton, LB, Tampa Bay; Terry
Tautch, G, Mlnnatota.
Tampa Bay
Kerwln Bell, QB, Atlanta; Sylvatter
Stampt, RB. Atlanta.
Wellington
. Mika Tic*. TE, Saattlej Grog Hornay. P,
Phoenix: Only Elam, LB, NY Jett.
TV /R A D IO
if'
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEABUE
OF
171
144
Pltttburgh
144
a it i *7 154
New Jortey
M a 11 40 14*
NY titonden
a 41 4 41 M3
Adomt Dkrttiea
44 14 7 44 U*
11 14 11 74 n o
Buffalo
11 31 • 4* 151
11 n 4 U 144
14 14 4 u 737
JH
YJ
Waihlngton
W
L
T
Pt*.
n M • 7*
S M 10 7*
a v 7 71
GA
lit
HI
Ml
114
Ml
774
143
Xf
3*7
143
100
NarrN Ohdttea
W L T Pt*. OF OA
Detroit
10 17 II 71 171 170
St. Loult
14 n 11 x
ns no
a 11 14 51 114 IN
a n 11 si Ml M3
Chicago
a 14 * 3i 111 1*3
Smyth* Dhdtten
Calgary
41 IS I
141 14)
Edmonton
a 1* 7 77 141 M4
Lot Angelet
a 17 * 7* 11) 143
Vancouver
a n ;
*5 >17 114
Winnipeg
I I U II n 151 30)
WednetdayY Retail*
HarUord 7. Edmonton 1
Buffalo 1, NY RanganO
Montreal 3, Wathlngtan 1
Naw Jeney 7, Chicago 5
Vancouver X Winnipeg *
T h u w d if i Garnet
(All Timet 1S T)
NY Rangan al Detroit. 7:11 p.m
Waihlngton el Botton. 7:35p.m.
Ttlev titan
BASEBALL
1p.m. — 54, Exhlblttan: New York Mott v*.
Houtton Attno*. (L I
5 p.m. — SC, Col lego, Virginia at Florida,
(L )
7 p.m. — SUN. Col lag*, Oklahoma al
Central Florida, (L )
10p.m. — SUN. Exhibition: Now York Matt
vt. Houtton Atlrot
BASKETBALL
I p.m. — Col lag*, low* atllllnoli
5 p.m. — ESPN, Collage, Trent America
Athlelk Conference Tium am tnl, Champion,
thlp gam*: ArkantatLltll* Rock vt. Cen
tenary, (L )
7 : » p.m. - 51, 44. College. SEC Toum*
nt, flrtl-r............
..........................
I-round ganw. Mlttlulppl
State vt.
OlOrglM. |L)
7:30 p.m. - ESPN. College, Ohio Valley
Conlorenc* Tournament, Champlonthlp
gam*: Auttln Poay v*. Eattem Kentucky.
Middle Ttnnetta* State winner (L I, alto al
1:30 a.m.
I p.m . — SC, C olltgt, Michigan al
Northwettern, (L )
4:30 p.m. - SI. 40. Collage, SEC Touma
mont. Ole M itt vt. Aubtrn, 4L)
4:10 p.m. — ESPN Collage. Atlantic 10
Conlorenc* Tournament. Champlonthlp
gam*. Pann St. at Rutgvt. (L )
Midnight - ESPN. Cotloge woman. USC at
Stanford, IL)
BASEBALL
4:50 p.m. - WUCF FM (04.4), College,
Oklahoma al Central Florida
BASEBALL
1:70 p.m. -W B Z S AM (1170), High School.
Clat* A,.AA ttal# toml llnal. Oak Ridge vt.
Chamberlain
Arkansas-Little Rock tips Hats
by a point in TAAC semifinals
United P r o ii International
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Arkansas-LHtie Rock
and Centenary emerged Wednesday night from
some or (he worst shooting In the history of the
Trans America Athletic Conference tournament
to advance to Thursday’s championship game.
Arkansas-Little Rock, playing on Us home
court, beat Stetson. 60-59, tn one semifinal
despite shooting a tournament record-low 32.3
percent from the field. Centenary, meanwhile,
capitalized on a record-low O-of-1 performance at
the free-throw line by Houston Baptist to take a
76-69 victory.
Arkansas-Little Rock, 22-7. led 60-56 on (wo
free throws by Carl Brown, who had 13 points,
but a Frank Ireland 3-polnter with 10 seconds left
brought the Hatters within a point.
Slrtson’s Bjorn Gehrke fouled Brown with 7
seconds left to put Brown at the line again, but
Brown missed the front end of a one-and-one.
Stetson grabbed (he rebound, but Steve Col
eman’s shot al (he buzzer bounced ofT the rim.
*’I Just looked down, ‘cause I thought It
(Coleman's shot) was in." suld Arkansas-Little
Rock Coach Mike Newell, "In post-season play, a
I-point win Is Just as good as 30. We’re on a roll
right now. and we were fortunate to get (he break
we did.”
Arkansas--Little* Rock led 46-37 with 12:01 to
play, but Stetson went on a 16-6 run over the
next 7:40 to pull to wllhln 54-53 with 4:20
remaining.
"Even when we were down by 9. wc never felt
like the game was over." Gehrke said. "W c never
could get over. If we had done that, then things
might have been different."
Arkansas-Little Rock was led by James Scott
with 15 points and JefT Cummings with 13.
Gehrke led Stetson. 17-12. with 16 points.
In the second game. Larry Robinson scored 18
points and had 8 points tn a 15 6 Centenary run
that wiped out a 37-29 Houston Baptist lead. The
game was decided ut the line, where Centenary
was 19 of 27 and Houston Baptist was O for 1.
"It’s hard to win when you oulscorrd 26-1
(actually 19-1) at the frec-throw line." said
Houston Baptist Coach Tommy Jones.
Centenary, 17-13. used a box and one defense
to silence Houston Baptist's Reggie Gibbs, who
had two straight 43-polnt outings In the
tournament. Gibbs was held to 13 points, hitting
Jusl 5 of 14 irom the field.
"W e played different than wc have In other
games In that wr had vrry good defense,” said
Centenary Coacli Tommy Canterbury. "W e broke
down on offense In the first half but did much
better In the second."
*
In addition to their free-throw problems, the
Huskies. 9-20. who upset top seeded Georgia
Southern tn the tournament opener, set a
tournament record by hitting 11 3-pointers in 20
attempts.
,
The Pirates reached losing pitcher Mike Morelll
for seven hits In the game. Leading the attack
were Chris Lorta (two singles, an rbl and one run
scored), Rabble Morgan (a double and the
game-winning rbl) and Tony Mills (a single and
an rbl). Fergerson also made two great plays at
shortstop while Jay Black made a pair of tough
playa at first.
each struck out five of the six batters they faced.
Joe Knlpp also made a pair of nice plays from
shortstop. Offensively, Chris Hoyas (three rbl) and
Amatao (a single, double and a triple) led the
Reds. Turner was the losing pitcher for the
Royals.
The Central Florida Underground Blue Jays
scored six runs In both the second and fourth
Innings to power past the Superior Trim Astros
16-8 on March 4. Joan Kellau was the winning
pitcher aa Brian Stensrud was the losing pitcher.
In the last Inning, relief pitcher Dox Kemp retired
the side In order for the Blue Jays. Leading the
Jays offensively were Chad Freeman (a double,
triple and four rbl), Matthew Coffman (a single),
Matthew Wright (a bunt single) and Robbie
Scaplro (a double).
In other Pony Division action later last week,
the VFW 5404 Red Sox hammered the Seminole
Car Meta 18-2 on March 2. Scott Hagge was the
winning pitcher, picking up the decision over P.
Rcnwlck. Offensive stars w^rc Brian Mllkes (a
single, double, two rbl and four runs scored),
Gabe Bouch (a single, double, three rbl and three
runs scored), Hagge (three singles, five rbl and
four runs scored) and Kevin Baretto (two singles,
an rbl and two runs scored).
Winning pitcher Nathan Sims needed relief
help from Jason Jacobs to close out the Dlttmey's
Mets' 12-9 win over (he Casselberry Rotary Expos
on March 4. Jacobs came on with the tying runs
on and none out and proceeded to end the Inning
with a pair of strike outs and a pop fly. Jacobs
had a single, triple, three rbl and two runs scored
for the Mets, who also got a double and a run
scored from both Tommy Roseberry and Omar
Serrano.
Bronco
Brad Stenstrom's game-saving catch preserved
the Florida Carbonic Yankees' 7-5 win over the
Seminole Honda Pirates on March 4. Jason Ware
(the winning pitcher) had two doubles and two rbl
while Brian Kalauskaa had two singles and two
rbl for the Yankees. The Pirate attack was paced
by Matthew Candler (single and a run scored),
Stephen Lugering (a double and run scored), Brad
Klinger (a single and an rbi) and Allan Gahr (a
double, rbl and run scored). Tim Rabun was the
losing pitcher for the Pirates.
Prom staff reports
Scott Fergerson threw two scoreless Innings In
relief lo earn the save In (he H.D. Realty Pirates'
6-5 win over the Seminole Tire Meta In Seminole
Pony Baseball action on March 3. Mike Carr, who
had two rbl and a single, was the winning pitcher
for the Pirates.
Using 22 hits, the Centro) Enterprises Royals
romped past the Twins 16-3 on March 4. Michael
Johnson was the winning pitcher over Klley
Calapa. Leading the Royal attack were Carlos
Martinez Jr. (two doubles, a triple, two rbl and
three runs scored), Eddie Wilson (two singles, two
doubles, four rbl and four runs scored), Mike
DeVoss (a single, two doubles, four rbl amd three
runs scored), Johnson (two singled, a double, a
home run and five rbl) and Peter Boiler (a single,
double and two runs scored). Shawn Eamext had
a single, double, home run, an rbl and two runs
scored for the Twins.
Adam Winstead’s three-run home run was the
key hit In the Jon Hall Oriole’s 15-9 victory over
the Diamond Lube Indians on March 4. Scott
Ferrell was the winning pitcher over Nick
Palozzolo.
Shortstop Travis Freeman and rlghtflelder
Jason Kane each threw a runner out at the plate
and catcher Brian Wlllcox threw out two runners
trying to steal to help preserve the Seminole
Office Products Yankees' 4-2 decision over the
Dan's Restaurant Astros on March 4. Ben Mitchell
outpltched Matt Thompson for the win. The
Yankee attack was paced by Freeman, Willcox.
Robert Gaflert and Tyler Wright, each with a
single and a run scored. Rent Perez had three
singles and a run scored for the Astros, who also
got a hit fom S. Trimmon.
Pinto
After scoring five runs fn both the first and
second Innings, the Design Air Mets had to hang
on to get past the WUIa Merchants' Association
Royals 12-11 on March 4. Ryan Wert ended the
game with a great catch at third to force out a
runner at third. Jamie Bcssingcr hit a triple, W’crt
had three singles and Justin Anderson hit a
single and two doubles for the Mets. Brent Bailey
had a double for the Royals, who also benefited
from some fine defensive play by Chris Haasls.
Mike Gulmmo, Kyle Gaines and Eric Strecker
each had three hits for the Salvaglo's Expos In
their 13-3 win over the Vertical Blind Giants on
March 4. Gulmmo and Gaines each had three
singles while Strecker had two singles and a
double. Shawn Burger also had two nits for the
Expos. Shane Pitman had two hits, two rbl and a
run scored for the Otants. The winning pitcher
was Patrick Nave while Dusty Curry took the loss.
Brian Petrakls hit a home run and two singles
as the Salvaglo's Red Sox knocked off the Alenco
Yankees 18-10 on March 4. Also for the Red Sox.
Scotty Vermillion had a single, double and a
triple. Both Vermillion and Petrakls had three
runs scared. The Yankeeswere powered by Clint
Allen (two singles, a home run and two runs
scored) and Bear Brown (three singles, two runs
scored).
Brad Butterfield paced a 13-hlt attack with a
single, double, home rurt, four rbl and four runs
scored to lead the Casselberry Reds past the
Terra Tek Blue Jays 16-1 on March 4. Dustin
Lucaaand Brian Lowe shared the pitching chores
for the Reds, each throwing three Innings, while
Tommy Powers was the losing pitcher for the
Blue Jays. Other offensive standouts for the Reda
were Michael Castro (three singles, an rbl, one
run scored), Andrew McChung (a single, two runs
scored), David Nlllca (a single and two runs
scored), Sam Moore (a double and a run scored).
Jon Malozze (a single and a run scored). Chris
Anderson (a single) and E.J. Redouty (a single
and run scored). For the Blue Jays, Paul Evans
had a single and an rbl.
Joshua O'Brien hit two singles and a firstinning home run to drive in five runs as the
Contemporary Artist Tigers downed the Ace
Hardware Pirates 16-9 on March 3. Other hitting
stars were Ben Hayes (a single, triple and three
rbl), Justin Wright {single, double and two rbi)
and Mike Hoff (two singles and a double). The
Tigers turned four double plays on defense.
Scoring five runs in the third, fifth and sixth
Innings, the Design Air Mets turned an early 4-2
deficit Into a 17-14 win over the Advanced Brake
Angels on March 2. Wesley Achord (three
singles), John Peterson (two singles and a double)
and Justin Anderson (a single, double and triple)
fueled the Meta. Richard Rodriguez hit two
singles and a home run for the Angels, On
defense, Joey Omundson had four put outs In two
innings and Josh Blanton turned a line drive Into
a double play.
Winning pitcher Brian Dwyer allowed one run
on two hits as the Metal Mag. Meta clipped the
Tuscawllls Rotary Red Sox 11-3 on March 4. Jeff
Chunat had three singles and a double for the
Mets while Brian Z. had a single and a double.
DodcnhofT was the losing pitcher for the Red Sox.
giving up eight runs on live hits and live walks.
Salvaglo's Red Sox scored 10 runs In the first
two Innings and held on to defeat the Dr. Ryder's
Cuba 17-11 on March 2.
Dustin CurTy and Nick Klnn each had two hits
and scored two runs for the Vertical Blind Giants
as they got past the Terra Tek Blue Jays 10-8 on
March 2. Curry had three rbl while Klnn had a
pair. James Patrkls was the winning pitcher over
Craig Stevens.
Wrangler
The Wheeler Mets scored four runs In each of
the five Innings played to stroll past the Dodgers
20-9. Leading the Mela were Angelo Petrccea (two
singles, a double, three rbl and a run scored) and
David Duncan (three singles, two rbi and three
runs scored). For the Dodgers, Andrew Tackett
(two Blngles. two rbl and a run scored) and Cory
Ratchford (three singles and two runs scored)
were hitting stars for the Dodgers.
Mustang
Pitching was the story for the Town and
Country Vet Reds In their 11-1 whipping of the
Royals on March 4. Neil Dymond was the winning
pitcher while Angelo Amato and Mike Halaychlk
Softball
PaiumDo wno npped live base
hits and scored three runs,
Juan Rusty Hill added two singles and
Naldorado added the only other three runs scored with Jay
base hit for Lambert.
Martin ripping a three run
Jim Lamb led Ken Rummel homer, two doubles and a single,
with a triple, a double and a finishing with six RBI's and
single with one run batted In and scoring four runs. Tom Bell
two runs scored. Rick Perkins added a home run, a double and
added a triple and a single with a single and ended the night
two RBI's and two runs scored. with four runs batted in and four
Chris Nicklc stroked a pair of scored. Kirk Wilburns added a
doubles with, driving In two single with a run scored with
runs and scoring twice. Terrel Mark Pulliam rounding out the
Ervin homered and doubled with offense with a run scored.
three Rill's and scored a run,
Wayne Russell led Strombcrg
Brian Curtis added a home run with a double and a single, one
and a double wllh two runs run batted In and one run
batted In and two run scored. scored. Tony Madsen added a
Scott Fletcher and Shane Gab run scored wth Don Causseaux
bard each added a run scored drawing (wo walks and scoring a
with Dick Glaspy and Dave run. Mike Hart wig homered and
Goldstlck adding two hits and drove in two runs with Gary
two runs scored.
Shattsnclder adding a single and
R oy cc was led by C h ris a run scored.
Continued from I B
^ S ^ S r 8,or*
,.N e t r
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.
F t 0 M B C o w a < H M S u ," ’,y
PICK 8
A $1.00 ticket can
make you an instant
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
Jackpot capped & given away weekly
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
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Sorry, must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNtl CLOD
North of Orlando, lust off Hwy 17-82
301 Dog Track R d , Longwood
8 3 1 -1 0 0 0
�Saniord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1989 — 31
People
Telephone Pioneers on call for service
By VICKI DsSORMIKR
Herald staff writer_______________
Extra ‘Doo W ah D iddy’ perform ance set
When you’ ve been with c
company for a decade and a half
you naturally want to get In
volved In the community.
Employees who have been al
Southern Bell and AT&T for IS
years or more are given the
opportunity to Join a group
called the Telephone Pioneers ol
America. The group alms to be
an association o f "m u tu a l
helpfulness and to participate In
activities that are of service tn
the community."
The local chapter, the North
F lorid a Chapter, draws Its
membership from the panhandle
to Melbourne and Is divided into
14 councils, Including four In the
Orlando area. The Town and
Country Council Incorporates
members from Southern Bell
offices In Sanford, Winter Pork
and downtown Orlando.
Curt Moore, vice president of
the Town and Country council of
the Telephone Pioneers, said
that they try not to limit their
a ctivities to any particular
aspect of the community.
"You name It. we do It." he
said.
You may find Moore's Tele
phone Pioneers In such places as
the beach on St. George's Island,
near Pensacola. There, they re
built the sand dunes and planted
sea oats to prevent beach erroslon. They performed similar
restoration on Cocoa Beach.
"W e go where we’re needed."
Moore said. "W e have no bound
aries. Our councils are divided
up accordin g to where we*
work.”
Closer to home, they recently
held a barbecue for the benefit of
the Seminole Work Opportunity
Program In Sanford, which Is
p l a n n i n g to m o v e to a
20,000-square-foot building In
Casselberry. The Telephone Pio
neers also have helped SWOP
repair the celling of Its current
b u ild in g and h a v e g iv e n
spaghetti, hot dog and ham
burger lunches for SW OP's
handicapped clientele.
Moore said that while their
An extra performance of the rock-n-roll ballet "Doo Wah
Diddy" has been scheduled for 8 p.m. on Sunday. March 12, tn
the Lake Mary High School auditorium. The Ballet Guild of
Sanford-Semlnole production also will be performed at 8 p.m.
Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets. 85. are available In
advance from the School of Dance Arts. 2560 Elm Ave.,
Sanford. Any remaining tickets will be sold at the door.
D A R to hear M ayor S m ith
The Sallle Harrison Chapter. National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday.
March 10. at 2 p.m. In the Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Bettye Smith will speak on "The Obligation o f Women
to Participate In Government."
Putting d o w n roots
Jean Michels (with hair In bun), leader of Brownie Troop 848,
helps Girl Scouts from troops 468, 333,168 and 848 plant flowers
at Plnecrest Elementary School, Sanford, on Saturday In
appreciation to the school. The girts, also working on their
Hispanic culture badge, made tacos at a nearby fastfood
restaurant.
Assertiveness, cameras
topics of S C C courses
Leisure Pogrom s at Seminole
Community College announces
that the following classes will
begin during the week of March
13:
Assertiveness Training I —
This class Is designed to help
participants Identify present
day. non-effective communica
tion skills. Included is the
teaching of alertnatlve
assertiveness communication
techniques and skills. (March
14-April 18, Tuesdays. 10:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 85/person)
Assertiveness Training II —
T h e c o u rs e c o m p le m e n ts
A s s e r tiv e n e s s T r a in in g I.
Participants will learn more
advanced assertiveness tech
niques and are expected to
practice and process these expe
riences with assertiveness Inside
and outside the classroom.
(M arch 1 5 -A p rll 26. W e d
nesdays. 7-9 p.m.. 85/person)
Photography/Beginning —
This basic study o f photography
teaches exposure, composition,
ligh tin g, camera types and
equipment, and how to control
your camera. (March 13-Aprll
2 4. M o n d a y s , 7 -1 0 p .m .,
635/peraon)
Photography/Intermedlate
— Subjects covered will Include
exposure control, time exposure
for night shooting, special ef
fects. flash photography, com
position and cropping, portrait
photography, and wedding pho
tography. (March 14-April 25.
T u e s d a y s , 7-10 p.m.,
835/person)
Other classes Include: Making
A Go of Live. Yoga. Dog Obe
dience Training and Behavior
Modification, and Social Danc
ing.
DEAR ABBYt I think I know
the answer to my problem, but 1
need your advice.
I have good reason to believe
that my eldest son (I'll call him
Paul) Is dealing drugs. I have
suspected his selling marijuana
for years. Over the last few years
he’s become a chronic liar and
braggart. I've Ignored It until he
showed me a wad of money he
claimed was 810.000. Since he
hasn't held a legitimate Job In 15
years. I've concluded that he's
selling more than marijuana.
Shortly after showing me the
money, he bought his wife a new
car. He said he paid cash for It.
He has also bragged about own
ing a gun.
Paul's wife Is pleasant enough,
but I feel that she docs nothing
to stop him from doing whatever
he is Into. In fact. I think she
encourages him. I've notice that
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
Telephone Pioneers build a dock Saturday for the handicapped at Camp Challenge, near Sorrento.
IT
fc
primary objective Is any and
every aspect o f com munity
service, they're not adverse to
the Idea of having fun while they
work.
" I f we are working on a project
on the beach, we bring out the
barbecue and sodas and we have
ourselves a party." Moore said.
"W e are all a big family."
T h e T o w n and C o u n try
A D V IC I
A B IG A IL
V A N BU R EN
Chapter has 800 members. Each the handicapped, the Town and
Is Involved to whatever extent he Country Council
has been
or she wishes to be.
making Easter Eggs that beep.
“ We have some members who That way. blind children will be
do nothing but come to meetings able to have their own egg hunt
and p a r t ie s ," M oore said. during the upcoming holiday.
"Others work hard on every
Membership In the club Is
project wc'rc Involved In. It limited to 15-year employees of
doesn't matter to us. However Southern Bell or AT&T. Those
much they want to do Is fine."
with less time on the Job are pari
The range of activities of the of a complementary organization
Telephone Pioneers Is so varied, known os the Future Pioneers.
there Is bound to be something
John Young Is the president of
for everyone.
the Town and Country Council.
The group recently added a Curt Moore la vice president.
clown corps to their repetolre of Shelia Evrard Is secretary and
activities. Wearing painted and Beverly Dufresne Is treasurer.
authentic smiles, the clowns go
Annual dues, used to offset
out to area hospitals and homes some of the organization's vol
to bring cheer to the children of unteer projects, arc 6 6 per
all ages who. for whatever person. For more Information,
reason are down on their luck.
potential members may contact
Involved In projects that help their supervisor.
prison, at least he'll be alive, and
will have a chance to go straight
eventually.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I was
Invited to lunch at a friend's
home. My hostess Is a very nice
woman with good manners, but
all during lunch (there were Just
the two of us), she kept her TV
soap opera on. and consequently
we had no chance to visit. (She
didn't turn down the volume: In
fact, she turned It up.)
Please comment In your col
umn on people keeping their
television sets on when they
have guests. She didn't even ask
me If I wanted to see that
program.
NO NAME
she has become more materi
alistic over the past few years.
She's buying a lot of clothes and
Jewelry, and they're living In a
home they could not afford on
her salary alone.
Abby. I know In my heart the
best thing I could do for my son
would be to notify the sheriff,
but I worry about what will
DEAR NO NAME: Your host
happen to my grandson If Paul Is ess was rude. What happened to
arrested. If It were anyone else. her "good manners"?
I'd contact the authorities.
I have dealt with this problem
Please help me.
before. If company should drop
PERPLEXED
IN CALIFORNIA
B O O K S
DEAR PERPLEXED: You're
right, you do have the answer to
your problem. I think you should
warn Paul and give him the
chance to quit this risky. Illegal
business before he ends up
either In prison, or even dead.
You need have no qualms of
conscience about blowing the
whistle. If your son goes to
• M rW M 4ira.7i
MOMt
IN
( I I I it A
BY
WIRE
Ot l IVI M V
.• '• l> A v S
( (K ill IIIM IK S
(Problems? Write to Deer Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send e self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angelas,
Cell!. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)
SPAGHETTI
DINNER!
SATURDAY
MARCH 11
From 5 P.M. •7 P.M.
ONLY •4 .0 0
DONATION
ONLY *1 .7 5
t& S& N
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Til
III S T S I l l I M S
I A il
In uninvited to find their friends
watching a television program.
It's perfectly all right for the
surprised hosts to continue
watching their favorite program,
and the drop-ins should not feel
hurt. But when one Invites
guests for lunch, the TV set
should be turned off—unless, of
course, the guest Is Just as eager
to watch It os the host.
| 1' i ' I I .’ I M ' •11
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O U R FA C TO R Y P R IC E S
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F o r 24-hour listings, see T V W eek Issue of Friday, M arch 3
j
330-0240
ONLY
•o o °°
Till 331-89
W le d e r
Chiropractic
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START AT O N P Y
f m I* , * m M * W I M
M M I M
M
. M l.,, u l
SANFORD VERTICALS
m
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m iu u
n t * o iif c iiM r « W M n r
750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford (
1 9 1 .1 A A 1
4 0 0 ,1 1
�« ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 0, 1989
Medical diagnosis
needs explanation
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DEAR DR. OOTTt Our son.
29. had a prr- and post-operative
diagnosis o f giant multilobe
aneurysm of basilar artery. He
had a craniotomy with clipping
or basilar aneurysm. I'm not
allowed In the medical library so
am unable to find out what this
all means. Can you help?
DEAR READER: The basilar
artery Is one of the large arteries
supplying the base of the brain
at the back o f the head. When a
weakened portion of the arterial
wall balloons out from the pre
ssure within the vessel, the
condition Is called an aneurysm.
A n e u ry sm s can ru p tu re,
causing bleeding Into the brain.
Therefore, once discovered, they
are usually surgically treated. As
you can Imagine, this Is a
delicate operation during which
the sku ll must be opened
(craniotomy) nnd the diseased
artery Identified. Then It Is
clipped or tied so that It cannot
burst.
I think that your son was
fortunate to have had a suc
cessful outcome from such
dangerous surgery. Ask the
neurosurgeon to explain In detail
exactly what he did during the
operation and what. If any,
precautions your son should
take to avoid further difficulty.
For more information, I am
sending you a copy of my Health
Report "’ Help I - Physical Ill
ness." Other readers who would
like a copy should send $1 with
their name and address to P.O.
Box 91369, C levelan d, OH
44101-3369.
DEAR DR.” OOTT: I've been
getting insectlike bites on my
scalp, forehead and legs. I
thought fleas might be the pro
blem but I'm the only one In the
family afTected. They appear In
the morning or evening and last
two to three days. Should I call a
dermatologist ora fumlgator?
DEAR READER: Fleas often
preferentially attack one or two
members of a family. Therefore,
while you could be suffering
from the tiny, raised. Itchy
lesions caused by these para
P E TER
G O T T .M .D
sites. you should first see a
dermatologist. If he agrees that
fleas are the problem, you can
then call an exterminator to kill
the fleas In your living quarters
and on your animals.
On the other hand, your
"b ite s " could be due to an
allergy to something In your
environment. The dermatologist
can advise you.
(0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN.
Antwtr to Previou* Parti*
ACROSS
1 Poetic
contraction
4 Snakelike fish
7 Wide tho* air*
10 Junket
12 Compaa* point
13 Honky-___
14 Except that
15 Actor Heflin
16 Projecting part
of houa*
17 Take care of (2
wd*.|
19 Sack material
2 1 ___ Earp
23 Toy inatrument
27 Macabre
32 Jewiah month
33 Before
34 According to
fact
35 Strong wind
36 Bernatein. for
abort
37 Tinleat bit
38 Cuddle
40 Young chicken
41 Sea duck
43 Dirigible
46 Songatreaa
T
Spain
6 Elongate
7 Pertaining to
dawn
8 Jeatouay
9 Ua* thriftily
11 Black bread
13 Decimal unit
18 Tea for___
20 Actreat Hager
22 Came to term:
23 Barrel*
24 Actor Arkin
25 South African
tribe
26 Deaigner___
Caaaini
28 Agitate
29 Helen of___
30 Ancient
mualcal
inatrument
31 Period of time
33 Ovalahaped
m * - i m
|
to
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□ EE]
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C E IE
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39 Preciou* atone
47 Laat letter
42 Scratching out
43 The two
together
44 Moon goddea*
45 Civ*_______
whirl
48 Wing*
49
_________cont
50 Pekoe, e.g.
52 Year |Sp.|
54 Author Anal*
it
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mm mm
character
51 Mai-----(cocktail)
53 North Carolina
college
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28
30
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14
_____________
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1 WWII area
2 long time*
3 Govern
NORTH
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By James Jacoby
worked, but unfortunately West
Neither North nor South could showed out. There was no longer
bid no-trump with only three any way to avoid losing a trick to
small heart. So the bidding went the queen, so declarer was down
round and round until North one.
belatedly raised South to four
Declarer's safely play was Il
spades. Since the East-West
hearts were divided 4-3, three l-conceived. Sun:, laying down
no-trump would have been an the ace protected against the
cosy contract. But It was up to singleton queen being with
South to make four spades.
West, but If West held a singleThe defense began with West ton spade. It was much more
taking the A-K-Q of hearts and likely to be any one of the other
then switching to a diamond. four missing spades. Here the
Declarer won Ihe ace In his right play is to take a first-round
hand, cashed the ace of spades, finesse, hoping the East has the
guarding against a singleton queen. When it works, the fi
queen In West’s hand, then got nesse can be repeated, and East
to dummy with a diamond to can be dented a spade trick even
take the spade finesse. That when he bolds four to the queen.
WEST
♦ 5
VAKQS
♦ J741
A im
EAST
4QIII
VJ 101
4(1(2
♦ 14
SOUTH
♦ A K J 10( 4
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Vulnerable: North-South
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Opening lead: V K
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P IS H
I THINK
I'LL SKIP
p e s &e k t
By Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March IO. 1989
From time to time In the year
ahead you arc likely to make
important revisions in your at
titude and philosophy In order to
keep pace with changing events.
These adjustments will prove to
be very constructive.
P1BCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Conditions continue to look
promising for you through ar
rangem ents you have with
friends and sociul contacts. The
potential for mutual benefits will
grow in proportion to the good
will you establish. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the Influ
ences which am governing you
In the year ahead.
AR1E8 (March 21-April 1U)
Your chances fur success today
will be largely dependent upon
your ability to make quick,
on-the-spot adjustments and
decision*' to deni with develop
ments us they arise. Be flexible.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
way to Improve upon something
Important in wlilch you're pres
ently Involved may occur to you
today. Even If It means making
un abrupt change in direction, it
should be seriously considered.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Certain facts you've been eager
to acquire but unable to obtain
where a Joint venture is con
cerned could be revealed to you
today. They should enable you
to get a clearer picture of which
way to go.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You con win over a reluctant ally
today If you show a willingness
to make specific compromises or
concessions without having to
be asked. Take the Initiative.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions that have a direct Influence
upon your work or career should
be rather favorable for you both
today and tomorrow. Do every
thing within your means to
capludlzc on this trend.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
calculated risk could he in order
today pertaining to a situation
you have been pondering at
length. If you feel bold action
will improve your position, be
hold.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take
immediate advantage of any
thing that develops for you today
through a shared arrangement
you have with another. This
opportunity is likely to he of a
fleeting nature.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Fortunately, you ate a fust
thinker today and you might be
required to make some quick
decisions. Have faith In your
Judgment, because your first
thoughts are likely to be worthy
ones.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Conditions continue to look
encouraging for you where your
material Interests are concerned.
Be alert for unusual happenings
t hat c o u ld e n h a n c e y o u r
possibilities for personal ac
cumulation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're extremely resourceful
today and this could prove to be
beneficial to you as well as to
people with whom you'll he
Involved. Don't hide your Inge
nuity under a bushel.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191
Situations over which you'll
have the least amount of control
are likely to he the ones that
work out the best for you today.
If things are running smoothly,
don't upset the applecart.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
b y Laonard S ta rr
...THE UTTlE M lS «r
YES... I'VE
IS S Tlll CONCERNED ] SEEN THINKING
FOR THE BOY WHO f
OF TAKING
FOUND SANDY r — 1 HER U? TO THf
SAHIB? r a r a r i HUNTING LOPGf...
— -v e s t s
ANNIE?
JVE AN
IDEA...
*5CUSE ME,*DAPPiT
W fV£ JU S T GOT V
FIND H R. AN' TALK
m tk . v r m r w
a t h im
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FEEL R/&WTABOUT IT/COULD
Wl 00 PACK THERE 9 /
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S A U iA O N a
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1989 — SB
Sullivan: ‘I’m a lot wiser’
U nltxl Praia International
WASHINGTON - Health Sec
retary Louts Sullivan emerged
from the controversy over his
abortion views, which nearly
derailed his confirmation, "a lot
wiser" but with "too much to do
... to be bitter."
Sullivan, In a wide-ranging
in terview seven days after
Senate confirm ation, listed
Wednesday his key priorities as
secretary of the Health and
, Human Services Department —
tile largest domestic agency —
as proof "I have too much to do
;to really waste any of my time
; and effort to be bitter."
"It's not my nature to be
; bitter," said Sullivan as he
I relaxed in hls huge private
I office. "But l‘m a lot wiser."
! S u l l i v a n , 55. b e c a m e
I embroiled In controversy almost
! as soon as President Bush began
I to consider him for the Cabinet
!post. Opponents focused mainly
■'on his abortion views and then
Ion Sullivan's request to receive
sabbatical pay from Morehouse
College's School of Medicine In
Atlanta, where he served as
president.
A fter several delays, the
Senate Finance Committee final
ly hel d the c o n f i r ma t i o n
hearings, allowing Sullivan to
j state for the record hls opposl; tlon to abortion except when the
; life of the mother is In Jeopardy.
; The committee gave Its approv;al.
; The Senate approved Sullivan
;9 8 -l, with only conservative
; Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., com
plaining that Sullivan had not
taken a strong enough position
against abortion and medical
research using fetal tissues.
"I was very much surprised
with the vehemence of some of
the opposition and I thought I
did not recognize the person
they were attacking." he added.
“ In fact, there were some things
that were said that were patent ly
untrue. In that sense 1 was very
disappointed by those kinds of
tactics that were used by those
people who preferred that I not
be the secretary.
"I'm simply moving head,"
said Sullivan, who listed as hls
key priorities maintaining the
solvency of the Social Security
trust f und, i mp l e me n t i n g
w elfa re reform legisla tio n ,
promoting preventative health,
im p ro vin g m in o rity health
status and advancing biomedical
research.
Sullivan Is the only black
member of Bush's Cabinet, a
fact that gives the Georgia native
both pleasure and grtef.
As a black man, Sullivan
confidently stressed that "what I
think I bring to this position
that's unique Is a perspective
about the significant part of our
society that has suffered from a
whole host of disadvantages
from prejudice o f race and also
the prejudice against poor peo
ple."
But he Is quick to note hls
qualifications.
Bom in Blakely, Ga.. where hls
father was an undertaker. Sul
livan Is a specialist in internal
medicine and hematology. He
Lo uis Sullivan
earned hls bachelor's degree
from Morehouse and his doctor
ate from Boston University. He
completed hls Internship and
medical residency at New York
Hospital. Cornell Medical Center,
and is founding president of the
Association of Minority Health
Profession.
"A ll too often In our society
people feel that someone got
something because he was black
or Hispanic or what hnvc you,"
Sullivan said. "I will tell you.
without meaning to appear
egotistical or cocky ... I know my
capabilities in terms of Intellect,
discipline and perseverance arc
Just about as good as anyone. 1
attribute that to the orientation
of my parents."
Poll: Americans oppose broad
taxes, could favor some others
United Brass International
WASHINGTON — Most Americans oppose
broad-based tax increases but could support new
taxes aimed at the wealthy and on cigarettes and
alcohol, along with major cuts in the Pentagon to
reduce the deficit, according to a survey.
At the same time, the study released Wednes
day from the Gallup Organization and the
Times-MIrror Co.. Bhowed people hold a number of
cynical views. Although most believed their
personal economic futures were bright, they
expected the nation's economic problems to grow;
while most opposed new taxes, 76 percent
expected taxes to be raised this year.
I The poll also Indicated that the.drug.problem
has grabbed the attention o f the public.
Drug abuse led the list of the nation’s most
important problems, named by 22 percent of the
respondents, compared to 19 percent who cited
the deficit. Sixty-nine percent of those polled said
they believed the United States was losing the war
on drugs and 65 percent favored spending more
money on the problem.
Nearly six In 10 Americans believed the gap
betwen the rich and poor was widening and most
said they thought the massive 1986 tax changes
made the federal tax code less fair. Majorities also
said they thought the nation was losing ground in
the fight against crime and poverty and at least
half also suggested spending more on health care,
homelessness. AIDS, programs for the elderly and
schools.
The poll, billed by Its authors as the most
comprehensive survey of Americans' attitudes
toward the economy, used one-hour, face-to-face
Interviews with 2.000 people to reach its con
clusions. It was conducted In late January and
early February.
The survey indicated that concern about
International military conflicts Is as low as It has
been In 40 years and showed that 79 percent of
the public believes tensions with the Soviet Union
have been reduced.
Those feelings, combined with Impressions of
massive waste in government, may explain why
the survey showed that most of the public wanted
half of federal spending cuts to come from defense.
On average, those surveyed favored a 9 percent
reduction in Pentagon spending.
The rcpqrf also revealed considerable fear about
foreign investment in the United States and
showed what the survey described as “ a fair
degree of xenophobia" among Americans.
Seventy percent of those polled viewed foreign
Investment us bud. 73 percent said Europeun
allies and Japan should share more of their
defense burden and most people would drastically
cut foreign aid in order to slash the deficit. .
Concerning Americans' personal economic out
look, 54 percent said they expected to be better off
next year, while 28 percent predicted no change.
However, people appeared to be fur more
pessimistic about the nation's economy, with
about two-thirds of those pulled predicting
increases In both inflation and Interest rales.
Andrew Kahut. president of the Gallup Organi
zation. said those numbers mny have revealed a
"don't worry, be happy" attitude that led most
Americans to care less about nutlonul problems.
Howard students end protest against Atwater
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Howard University students
ended their three-day occupation of the campus
administration building early Thursday in u
. protest that forced the resignation of Republican
National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater from
the school's Board of Trustees.
About 1.000 students began filtering out of the
building following an appearance by the Rev.
Jesse Jackson and a university agreement to
demands made by the protesters.
"W e have given up our stronghold on the
administration building and it Is now in
possession of Howard University," student leader
Garfield Swaby said.
He said the protesters nominated Bill Cosby to
take Atwater's seat on the board, and that they
would try contacting the entertainer later in the
day.
In an address to the students early Thursday.
Jackson praised them for standing up for dignity
and carrying out a non-violent struggle.
Atwater resigned from the board of the nation's
largest predominately black school late Tuesday
as about 1.000 students defied a court order and
vowed to continue occupying the university's
administration building until Atwater stepped
down.
"I was excited about It. I was going to help thut
school, and I didn't even get a chance to explain
my side," Atwater suld Wednesday In an
In terview with CBS W ashington affilia te
WUSA-TV.
"That's disappointing, and I do not ever want to
get back in a situation where I can't huve a day in
court," Atwatrr said "I think no man In America
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CH(y<t C«(j*i*» w i p t o g i mm
fN»0C*B P9«t mr*d ptmmmnt
harm
* C F M
L O P H
0
f
C V Z M C
H J V A
U m o u m
pqurtu I
Q O A
C S
L O J
C V Z M C Q S V C F A
CS
O
J I A
*
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( « k KMto* m I
•rowi fadit •
DM
P O L . ’
M C D L M S J
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Poop** lo w me because ttwy
know I IW# them and because Iv * been around tor a
thousand fear* " — George Burnt
wants to get In a situation where he doesn't have a
day in court."
Despite relishing their victory, students refused
to leave the building until they met with
university officials and discussed programs de
signed to "enhance ... and perpetuate a black
agenda."
Swaby said that uftcr five hours of negotiations,
which ended at 3:30 a.m.. the university agreed
to demands calling for improvements in the
school's financial aid system, renovation to
dormitories, becflng-up of campus security,
strengthening student input to the board, und
giving more emphasis to African-American studies
In the curriculum.
The university agreed not to take disciplinary
action against protesters, and that it would release
them from liability for damages Incurred during
the occupation, according to Swaby. president of
the university Student Association.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice 11 hereby given the I are
are engaged in butmett at lot
Bay wood Ave (111, Longwood
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F i c l l l l o u t N a m e e l
S H A W N 'S W t L U I N l r A N U
F A B R IC A TIO N end that w*
Intend to register laid name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
viilent ot the Fictltieu! Name
Statutes. To Wit Section MS Ot
Florida Statute* t*S7
/* Shawn Driscoll
i \ i Debbie Driicotl
Publlth March*. 1*. 71 X , IW*
D E C lOt
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT I O U t N AM E
Notice It hereby glvtn that I
am engaged In butlnett at 141
Hom er Ave , Longw ood,
Seminole County. Florida under
th e F l c l l l i o u ! h a , II* ul
A U T O M A T E D B U F F IN G A
P O LIS H IN G , and that I Inland
to regular taid name with the
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Prevlttont
ot the Flclifiout Name Statute!.
To Wit Section M l *» Florida
Statute! test
/V Jeffrey S Ceulder
Pubiith Feb Ik II. March I. ♦.
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice it hereby given that we
are engaged In b u iln e tt al
ISM loa Sun Late Loop Lata
M a r y , FL l i n e . Sem inal*
C o unty, F lo rid a u n d tr the
F l c t l t l s u i N a m e #• B I L L
G O RD ON HOM ES, and that we
intend la regular ta d nama
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. F lor.da
m accordance with the Pro
visions el the Fktitiout Name
SI*twH t To Wit Section M l 0*
F lor Ida Statute! tail
- 1 Gordon Rountree
yl Bill Rounuee
Pubhsn M a rch t 14 » X iktk
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in butmett at Suite
> I I I Fudon Street Sanford. F t
U t i l . Seminole County. Florida
under the F kfitiout Name of
P DS. end that I intend to
regttter ta>d name with the
Clerk at the C ircu it Court.
Seminole County. Florida M
accordance with n o P ro . ia n i
ot the F k t,I lout Nam# Steiutev
To Wit Seri ton MS 4* Ftor «ta
Stafulei I W
/l Jam at R Hagen
Pubiitn Feb U . I I March I. «
DEC IM
team
net
DEB H I
net
DEB H*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice It hereby glvtn that we
are engaged In butlnett at III*
Klmberwlcke Clr.. Oviedo. F L
11/kS. Seminole County. Florida
under the Flctltlout Name of
W A T K I N S F L O O R IN
S T A L L A T IO N . and that we In
tend to regular tald name with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provltlont
ot the Flctltlout Name Sletutei,
T o W It: Section MI.O* Florida
Stalutet 1TSI.
/»/Peggy J . Walklni
/*/J*m#tB Watklni
Publlth March 1. ♦. H, II, I W
DEC n
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby glvtn lhat I
am engaged In butlnett at 117*0
Terrace Blvd . Longwood. Fla
1177*. Seminole County. Florida
undtr Ih* Ficllllout Nam* ot
T H E POO L G U Y . and that I
Intend to register tald name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Flctltlout Name
Statutes. To Wit Section MS Of
Florida Statute* 1*57,
/t/W llllam M Wldlcan
Publish: March*, tk. 11, X . IM*
D E C 10*
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 1150
Solana Ave., Winter Perk, F L
327**, Seminole County, Florida
under the Flclltlouk Name ot
A M E R IC A N D IS C O U N T, and
lhal I intend to r eg liter tald
name with the Clerk al I he
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro v itlo n i of the F ic llllo u t
Name Stalutet. To-W it: Section
USO* Florida Sletutei 1*17,
I I I Ellen Ford Porter
Publlth: March l . f . Ik, I I, l*t*
D E C IS
N O TIC E O F I N T E N T T O
V A C A T E P O R TIO N S O F
C E R T A IN P LA TS IN
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
T A K E N O TIC E that a Petition
thall be (lied, pursuant lo Com
mlttlonert of Seminole County,
Florida, to Vacate port loot ol
certain platt of the lubdlvlilon
known a t Little Wathlngton
Ettalat according to tha plat
thereof recorded In Plat Book I.
P aged) kl. Public Record! ot
Seminole County, Florida, d*
tcribed at follows, to wit:
Lot I I , L ltlle Wathlngton
E tla le t. lying and being In
Section ( , Township I I South,
R e n g e ltE e it.
Thlt Petition should be tub
milted on behalf of Robert and
Francet Britt dated the Ith day
ot March, lt»*.
By Robert Britt
1150 W. LakeBranlley Rd
Altamonte Spring!, F L
Telephone 7M OPT7
Publlth: March*, U . IW*
D E C Ilk
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Ik hereby given that I
am tngegtd In butlnett el IM
Columbo O r.. Ceitelberry Fla..
11707, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
E N E R G Y VIS IO N , end lhat I
Intend to rag Itier tald name
wllh Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of Ihe Flclifiout Name
Statutes. T o W It: Section MS 0*
Florida Statute* ITS7.
/t/DavldMlnoMI
Publlth: Feb Ik, H . March 1, f,
IM*
D E B 174
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 3415
S. Chase Ave. (B , Sanford. F L
21221, Seminole Counly, Florida
under the Ficllllout Name ol
A L A R M S U N L I M I T E D , and
lhal I Inland to register said
name with Iha Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole Counly,
Florida In accordance with tha
Provisions of Ihe Fictitious
Name Stalutet, T o W n : Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57
rt/Randy G. Green*
Publlth: Feb. I*. I I. March I. *.
IW*
D E B 1*4
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at ISOS
S. F r * n c h A v e .. S em ino le
C o unty. F lo rid a under Ih*
Flctltlout Nam* ol M A IL N '
WRAP, and lhal I Inland to
register tald nama with tha
Clerk ol Ih* C ircu it Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provltlont
ol the Flctltlout Nam* Statutes.
T o w n Section MSO* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/Sandra M Lewis
Publish Feb 11. March I, f. Ik.
1W»
D E B 141
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I IT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE
C O U N TY . F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. M SIM CA •* L
S O U TH E A S T M OR TG A G E
C O M P A N Y.
Plaintiff,
v*.
R O N A LO JOHNSON. E T A L .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
TO : SANDRA JOHNSON
R E S ID E N C E UNKNO W N
L A S T KNOW N M A IL IN G
ADDR ESS
P O B o. 1*17
Oviedo. F L IS7J*
A N D TO : All portent Claiming
an Interest by. through, under or
agalntl the aforesaid Defendant
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located In Seminole County,
Florida.
LO T 1*1. R IV E R R U N SEC
TIO N F O U R . A C C O R D IN G TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
C O R D E O IN P L A T BOOK II.
P A G E S $4. SS. 54 A N D 57.
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SEM I NOL E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
T O G E T H E R with all tha Im
provemanlt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
purtenancet. rents, royalties
mineral, oil and gat rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water ttoct. and all liituret now
or heraafter a part el Ih*
property. Including replace
monlt and add,Hont thereto
hat been filed against you. and
you a rt required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, tl any.
to thlt action, on R OGER D
B EA R ot A N D ER SO N A RUSH.
Attorneys tor Plaintitl. whose
address H j j j East Central
Bouiavard. Orlando Florida
77MI and In# tha original with
the Ciert ol me abort styled
Court on or b r k v r tha 14*h day
ol A p ril. IM *. olharwita a
lu d g m a n f m ay ba tn la ra d
aga.ntl you tor tha relief Ot
mended in the Complaint
W ITN ES S M V H AN D A N D
s e a l O F SAIO C O U R T on this
kth day ot Merck tw*
(S E A L )
M A N V A N N E MORSE
at Ciert ot tald Court
By ftuth K mg
at Deputy Clerk
Publish March*, tt I I. X IW*
D EC lit
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . S T A T E
O F F L O R ID A .
Ca*a No.: St Slkk-CA-g* L
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No.: OkOtM
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
M O R TG A G E ASSO CIATIO N .
Plaintiff,
vt.
P A T R IC IA A N N E CAN N O N .
Defendant!
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
T O ; P A T R IC IA A N N E
C ANNO N
Whota residence It unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an
action to loreclot* a mortgage
on the following properly In
Seminole Counly, Florida:
Lot 14. Block A . DOL RAY
M AN O R , according to the plat
thereof a t recorded In Plat Book
II, Pag* M , Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida,
hat been filed against you and
you a rt required to tarv* a copy
ot your written delentat. It any,
lo tio n:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O ,
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff’* attorney
whose address Ik:
101 N. Franklin Street, Suit*
2730. Tampa. Florida 13402 on or
before the Uth day of April,
IW*. and III* the original with
Ihe Clerk ol this Court either
before service on P lalntlH ’t
attorney or immediately there
atter: otherwise a default will
be enttred agalntt you tor Ih*
re lltl demanded In th« Complaint For Re foreclosure.
D A T E D on thlt 7lh day ol
March IW*.
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlkh: March*. Ik. 21. X . IW*
D E C 111
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* I* hereby given that w*
are engaged In builnetk al 1
Sycamore C l.. Winter Springs,
F L 1I7SI, Seminole County,
Florida under the Ficllllout
Nam* ol A R T IC U A L M A R K E T
IN G INC., and lhal w* Intend to
register tald nama w llh Its*
Clark of Ih* C ircu it Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordanc* with tha Provltlont
ot the Flctltlout Nam* Statutes.
T o w n Section USD* Florida
Stalutet 1*57
/t/Ooug Jordan
/l/MIchaal Hllgar
Publlth: Feb. U . March 1, f. 1k.
IW*
D E B 344_______________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhat by virtue of that certain
Writ of Eiecullon lim ed out ot
and undtr tha teal ol th* County
Court of Duval County, Florida,
upon a final judgement rendered
In Ih* aloreeald court on th* 17th
day of June. A .O I M l. In lhal
certain cat* entitled. Atlantic
N a tio n a l Bank of F lo rid a ,
P laln flfl, — v » — C yn lh la P.
Forrester */k/a Cynthia P.
McCracken, OeH'tdainl. which
aforesaid Writ of Elocution was
delivered to me a i Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida, and I
have levied upon th* following
described property owned by
Cynlhla F. McCracken or Rogor
L. McCracken, tald proparty
being lo c a ltd In Sem inole
C o u n ly. F lo rid a , more
p a r t i c u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t
follows:
1*7* BMW 1X1 1 dr. V IN
544*0*1
and th* undtrtigntd at Sheriff
ot Seminole Counly, Florida,
will al 1100 A M on th* Uth
day ot March. A D IM*. otter
(or tale and tall lo th* hlghetl
bidder, tor cash , tub|*cf lo any
and all aaltllng Hint, al th*
Front (West) Door ol th* slept
ol th* Seminole County Court
house In Sanlord. Florida. Ih*
above described personal pro
perty
Thai tald tale It being mad*
•o satisfy th* terms ol tald Writ
ol Eitcutlon
JohnE Polk. Shtrlll
Seminole Counly. Florida
To be advertised February 21.
March 2. *, Ik With th* tale on
March 17. IW*
D E B lal
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle* Ik hereby given lhal I
am engaged In bvtm at: *1 4710
CR 417. Sanlord 12771. Seminole
C o u n ly . F lo rid a u n d tr the
Ficllllout Nam* ol Q U A L IT Y
P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G , and
lhal I intend to register tald
name wllh Ih* Clerk ol Iha
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with th*
P ro v ltlo n t ol th* Flclltlouk
Nam* Statutes To W It Section
M5 0* Florida Slktutet 1*57
I I I Jenny Pool*
Publlth March 1.1. Ik, 11. IW*
D E C 1*________________________
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice Ik hereby given that I
am angagad In business *< 10*7
Black Acra T r , Casselberry.
1370* SemlnoH County. Florida
under th* Flctltlout Name ot
A Q U A G R E E N , and that I
Intend to register tald name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. SeminoH County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
vision* el th* Fictitious Nam*
Stalutet. T o W H Section M l 0*
Florida Statutes 1*57
t l Patrick MeGon,g*l
Publlth March 1. *. It. 21 IW*
D E C 15
____
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice it hereby given tha* w*
are engaged In but>n*tl a* 741
In d u s try R ead. Longw ood.
Sammota County. Florida m k r
in* Fictitious N*m* of TROP
ICAL M O IS TU R E C O N TR O L,
and that w* intend to register
said name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court temmoN County.
Florida m accordance wllh the
P ro v ltlo n t of Ih* Flctltlout
N*m* Stalutet T o w n Section
M l 01 Flor Id* Statutes I*S7
t M a ry M Kennedy
y't.'L*rCy P Kennedy
Publlth M a rc h ] * Ik 21 IW*
O EC a
Legal Notices
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett *1 1111
Beacon Dr . Sanlord. Seminole
C o u n ly , F lo rid a under Ih*
Ficllllout Nam* ol A L L AM E R
ICAN SIN G -A -LO N G EN
T E R P R IS E . and lhat I Intend lo
register tald name with Ih*
Clerk of Ih* C ircu it Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordanc* wllh th* Provltlont
ol Ih* Ficllllout Nam* Statutes.
T o W It: Section M l OT Florida
Statutes 1*17
/t/Robert W. Whitaker
Publlth: March*. Ik. 21. X . IW*
D E C 107
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I IT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: M 5114 CA-0* P
T H E F E D E R A L HOM E LO AN
M O R TG A G E CO R P O R A TIO N ,
R O B E R T A MOR HIS, e fa l.
Defendant t
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
T O R O B E R T A M ORPHIS
D E B O R A H K M O R P H IS
whota last mailing a d d rtti It:
IMS San Olego Court
Wlntar Springs. F L 1270*
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhat an
action lo loreclot* a mortgage
on Ih* following properly In
Seminole Counly. Florida:
Lot 414. W IN TE R SPRINGS
U N IT a, according to Ihe plal
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
II, Paget t. 7, and I. Public
Record! ol Seminole Counly,
Florida
hai been filed agalntl you. and
you are required to verve a copy
of your written defences. II any
lo II, on Peter N. Smith, E i
quire, ol Gurney & Handley.
P .A ., Plain!iff* attorney, whole
a d d rtti It Landmark Center
T w o . S u it* 450. 215 E a i l
Robinson Street. Orlando, FL
37001 1171. on or before March
21. IM*. and Ilia Ih* original
with Ih* Clerk of (h it Court,
either before tervIce on Plain
flff'l attorney or Immediately
therealler: otherwise, a default
will ba entered against you tor.
th* relief demanded In th*
Complaint.
W ITN E S S my hand and teal
of Ih ll Court on February 14,
IW*
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
B y: Kelly McClain
Deputy Clark
Publish: Feb It. 21. March 1. *,
IW*
D E B 171
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE D IVISIO N
F IH Number lf-154-CP
INREiESTATEOF
P A U L IN E E L IZ A B E T H OLSON
Deceased
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* ad m lniitrallo n ol Ih*
i l l a l l of P A U L I N E
E L IZ A B E T H OLSON, deceawd.
File Number ( f IM CP, li pend
Ing In th* Circuit Court for
S em ino le C o u n ly . F lo rid * .
Probate Divltlon. Ih* od droil of
which It c/o Samioi* County
C ourlhoutt, Sonford, Florida
12771. Th* names and addresses
of I he personal representative
a n d Ih * p e r t o n a l r a p r *
tentative’* attorney are tel
forth below.
A ll Intereited persons are
required to flH with thlt court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E : I I ) *11 claims
against th* ttfaf* and I I ) any
objection by an In f o r m e d
parson on whom fhlt nolle* It
tarvtd that challenge* tha valid
Ity of th* will. Ih* qualifications
of Ih* pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
conft
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Notice hat
begun on March 2. IW*.
Personal Repretanfallv*;
C H A R LE S F G IP S O N
20*1 Fallon Blvd . N E
Palm Bay. Florida 21*07
Attorney for
Pertonal Repretanfafiv*
Gen* R . Stephenson
101 Normandy Road
PollO lflce B o. 771
Cattalberry. F L J1707
Telephone 1X71I X 7511
Publlth M a rch !.* . IW*
O EC 11
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISIO N
FIH Number t t *11 CP
INRE ES TATEOF
C H A R LIE M A E G R IT T .
Deceased
A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* ad m lniitrallo n of th*
est at e ot C H A R L I E M A E
G R I T T . deceased. F IH Number
•*01! C P. it pending In the
Ci r cui t Court tor Seminole
Count y, F lo r id a. Probate
Division, the addrets of which It
Samlol* County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florida 11771 Th*
names and a d d rtti* ! of th#
pertonal repretenlafiv* and the
personal representative* at
lorney are tat forth below
J AME S E C PERRY.
ES Q U IR E
111 West F irtl Street Su.tetOl
Senlcvd Fie rtd k lJffl
B E T T Y J F R E D D IE
X<4 Old Lake Mary Hoad
Sanford Florida 12771
A ll in lt r t t lt d parsons ara
requirad lo flH w th this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E F I R S ’ P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E I I I *H cla.m t
aga.ntl tha ttta H and 111 any
ob|tcfion by an in le ra ila d
person on whom Ifut notice It
served that challenges fn* , ai.d
itr of ihe will, m* queliticaUcms
of ih* pertonal representative
venue or jurisdiction ot the
court
A L L C LAIM S AND O B JE C
TIO N S NO T SO / I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
PubiK4t>en of this Nofico hot
begun on March I. IW*
Pertonal Representative
BE T T Y J F R E D D IE
X U O X Lot* Mary Road
Sentor 4 Flood* 21771
Attorney lor
Personal Rtpr*tent*tivt
JA M E S E C P E R R Y ,
ES Q U IR E
111 West First Street Suite *01
Sanlord F H r .da 11771
Telephone 1X71 H I tj*l
Publish M a rch ! *. IW*
D EC X
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. •* t*0 CA-*4 P
INRE TH E M A R R I A G E O F
R O N N IE M W ILLIA M S .
Petitioner/Husband,
and
C A R O LY N B W ILLIA M S .
Retpondent/Wlft
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
TO C A R O L Y N B W ILLIA M S
Ills Williams Avenue
Sanford. Florida 11771
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D lhal a Petition for
Dissolution of M arriage has
been Hied against you, and that
you are required to terv* a copy
of your Response or Pleadings
to the Petition upon th* Petl
boner's attorney, JA M E S E. C.
P E R R Y . E S Q U IR E , at 111 West
First Street. Suit* MS. Sanlord.
Florida 17771. and III* th* orlgl
nal Response or Pleading In th*
olflce of th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit
Court, on or btlor* th* llfh day
of April, IW* It you fall to do to.
a Default Judgment will be
taken agalntl you for th* relief
demanded In th* Petition
D A T E D at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, this 7th day of
March. IW*
(SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
FL O R ID A
By: Ruth King
Publish: March f , tk, I I, X . 1W*
DEC-111
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN
A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , FL O R ID A
CASE N O .U 5I44 CA M -P
FE R N A N D O S A N TIA G O tnd
A L TA G R A C IA P. SAN TIA G O ,
hlswll*.
Plaintiff*.
v*
J O S E M M ATO Sand A R L E N E
M ATO S, hit w ilt.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO : JO S E M . M A TO S and
A R L E N E M ATO S
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action lor
lortcloturt ol a morlgag* has
been Iliad agalntl you and you
are required lo terv* a copy ol
your written delentet. II any, to
It on Clinton L Doud. Plalnllllt'
attorney, whose address It:
B ALD W IN & B AU M , 7140 S US
Hwy. 17 *2. Fern Park. Florida
227X. on or before March 21,
IW*. and III* th* original with
Ih* Clerk ol this Court either
before servlet on Plktlnltls’
attorney or Im m tdlaHly there
alter,- otherwise a default will
be entered agalntt you for Ihe
rellel demanded In th* Com
plaint or Ptllllon.
D A T E D thlt T4fh day of Feb
ruary. IW*.
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk ol Court
By Kelly McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publlkh Feb Ik. 21. March 1. *.
IW*
D E B 171
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IVIS IO N
FIH Humber (*-177-CP
IHRCi E S TA TE OF
H AR O LD E . W ALKER ,
Deceased
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The ad m lniitrallo n ol the
•i la t a ol H A R O L D E.
W A L K E R , d i c t a t e d . File
Number t* 177 C P, It pending In
the Circuit Court tor SemlnoH
County. Florida, Probat*
Divltlon. th* a d d rtti ol which li
North Park Avenue. Sanford.
F l o r i d a . Th* n a m a i and
address*! ol Ih* personal repr*
tentative and th* personal rep
retenlallve't allorney ara M l
forth below.
A ll Inlerastad persons are
required to IIH with thlt court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F
T H I S N O TIC E ( I ) all claims
agalntl Ih* ttla l* and I I I any
ob|ecflon by an In la re ite d
person on whom fhlt notice It
served that challenge! th* valid
Ity of th# will, th* qualifications
of th# pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol th*
court,
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of fhlt Node* hat
begun on March*. IW*
Pertonal Representative
Gertrud* Lillian Walker
440 Penntylvenl* Avenue
Waverly. N Y I4t*l
Attorney tor
Pertonal Representative
J A M E S A BARKS.
I I X W Firtt S I. S ulH B
Pott Office Bov i h *
Sanlord. F L 11772 ISM
Telephone 1X111211224
Publish March*, tk. IW*
OEC 10*
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
FlH Number t* 117 CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
JA M E S C H A R L E S O L S O N
Dec eased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* adm inistration ot Ih*
estate of JA M E S C H A R L E S
OLSON, deceased f it* Number
I* 117 CP. It pending In th*
C irc u it C ourt for Seminole
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P re b a t*
Division, th* address ot which Is
cio SemHH County Courthouse
Sanlord. Florida » 7 M
Th*
namec
1 *r*Wre«UM nl Hw
pertonal representative and the
pertonal representative’! *•
lorney are tel forth below
A ll m leretled persons *r*
required lo liH with thlt court
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E (11 all claims
against th* vital* and 111 any
ob|*cti*n by an inl* r*sl* d
person on whom fhlt nolle* It
served thal challenges th* valid
Ity of the will, th* quad lira I tons
of Ih* personal repr* sen I alive
venue or (u'lsdktion ot Ih*
court
A LL C LAIM S A N D O B JE C
TIO NS NO T SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of thit Netk* has
begun on March J IW*
Personal Representative
Ch a r l e s f g ip s o n
joer Fedon Bird N t
Palm Bay. F lend* 17*47
Altov hey for
Pertonal Hep.event*'.•*
Gen* R S'epnenton
141 Normandy Road
PotlOff.ee Bor 77*
Catteiberry. F L 127*1
Telephone ( X I I I X 7555
Publish M a rch !. * >W»
O EC II
�— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9, 1969
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
M O T IC IU N D E R F ic t i t i o u s
NAME S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
Nolle* Is hereby given that
1h* undersigned pursuant to tti*
"Fictitious Nam* S U tu lt" .
Chaptor lU.oe, Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk el
Ih* Circuit Court, In and lor
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA, upon receipt el prod
ot the publication el this notice
the tlctltloua name, to wtt; C. L.
W A L LM A N A ASSO C IATES
under which It Is engaged In
business at *01 E . Altamonte
Drive, Suit* 101, Altamonte
Springs. Florida. H70t.
That the party Interested In
said business enterprise Is as
totlews: SEMINOLE M A R K E T
ING ASSOCIATES, INC., sol*
D A TE D at Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County, Florida, this
irthday of February, lt*t.
SEMINOLE M AR KETIN G
ASSOCIATES. INC.
By Charles Wellman
Presided
Publish: March 7, *, IS,« , 1***
D E C T)
N O TICE TO T H E PUBLICi
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board ol Adjustment of the City
d Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on March 1*. IN*. In
Iht* C ity H all Commission
Chambers st 11:30 o.m. In order
to consider o request lor
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance os II pertains to Side Yard
variance requirements In an
G C-I district on:
Being specifically described
at located at: t i l l French
Avenue.
Planned use ol the property Is
to erect (ground sign.
Board d Adjustment
ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If
o person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above mooting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including Iho
testimony and evidence, which
record Is n d provided by the
City ol Sanford. (FS MS.010S)
Publish: March *, 1*, IN*
DEC-110
N O TICE OF
AD M INISTRATIO N
The administration ol the
•slate ol E D O A R M IL T O N
M cLE M O R E, JR ., deceased,
File Number ao-ISSCP, Is pend
Ing In the Circuit Court tor
Seminole County, F lo rid a ,
Probate Division, the address d
w hich Is lam ln ol* County
Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C,
Sanford. F L l i m u t t . The
names and addresses d the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are sat forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS O F
TH E FIR ST PUBLICA TIO N OP
THIS N O TIC E : ( 1) all claims
against the estate and (I ) any
oblocllon by an interested
person on whom this ndlce Is
served that challenges the valid
ity d iho will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, .o r jurisdiction d the
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO F IL E O W ILL
BE FO R EV ER BARRED
Publication d this Ndlce has
begun on March I, Itot.
Personal Representative:
Scott Milton McLemore
SWN.E. 11th Avenue.
Ft. Lauderdale. PL S M I
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
Kenneth M. Beane,
JOSS A. Highway 17 tt.
Casselberry, FL H707
Telephone: ( W i n s III*
Publish: March i f . lif t
DEC)I
DONALD F. CLARK, a single
man: PUBLIC BANK, a Florida
corporation and D IA N A F.
CLARK,
Defendants.
NO TICE O F ACTION
T O : DIANA F. CLARK. AND
A L L OTHERS WHOM IT M AY
CONCERN;
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D the ton
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described pro
perty located In Seminole
County, Florida:
L d g. Block A. revised plat ol
The Springs. Willow Ron Sec
tion. according to the plel
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
I*, Pago * and a, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida,
has boon tiled against you end
you ore required to servo a copy
of your written defenses. It any,
to It on Robert 0 . Wilson, ol
Groan end Simmons, P .A .,
Plaintiff's altornsys. whoso
address Is Post Office Boo JlfO.
I l l Northeast P lrti Avenue,
Ocala, Florida 11*70. on or
before March JO, IN* and Ilia
lha original with Iha Clark ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will ba antored against
you tor lha relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seel d this Court on this the Riot
day d February, IN*.
MAR YANNE MORSE,
Clerk d the Court
By: Wendy W. Collins
Deoutv Clerk
Publish: Feb. n , March 1, f, 1*.
IN*
DEB-14*
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO UNTY. STATE
O F FLORIDA. 3
Case Mo. i tt M l CA-tt-L
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No. i SUNS
FCMC, INC..
PlalnllH,
v*.
LA R R Y G .N E L S O N .lt
living, alwx.,etal.,
Defendants.
NO TICE OP ACTION
STA TE OF FLORIDA
TO : LARRY G. NELSON. It
living, and It married, MRS.
LARR Y G. NELSON, his wits, II
living, Including any unknown
spouse of said Defendants it
either has remarried and It
either or both Of (Old Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees, assignees, creditors,
Honors and trustees, and all
other persons claiming by,
through, under or against Iho
named Defendants
AND
LINDA K. NELSON, If living,
and It married, JOHN DOE. her
husband, whose real name Is
uncertain. If living, Including
any unknown spouse of sold
Defendants It either has remar
ried and If either or both ol sold
Defendants ore deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees, grantees, esslgnees,
creditors. Honors and trustees,
end oil other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
the nomad Defendant*.
Who** residence Is unknown.
YOU AR E N O TIF IE D Ihel on
action to forteloee a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
L o t 10* G R E E N W O O D
LAKES, U N IT 1. according to
Its* plat thereol as recorded In
Plat Book 11, Pages ** end IT,
Public Rocord* of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
has bean fllad again*! you and
B A R N E TT BAN K OF
C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N.A.. a
banking corporation, CITICORP
R EAL E S TA TE , INC., a corp o t a t io n , O R E E N W O O D
LAKES U N IT 1 HOMEOWN
ERS A ASSOCIATION, INC., o
corporation and you ore re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Plolntllf’s attorney
who** oddross Is:
M l N. Franklin Straat, Suite
1710, Tampa, Florida DM1 on or
before the list day of March
1*0*. and Ilia the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
ba entered against you lor tha
rat 1*1 demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
D A TE D on this t*th day of
February IN*.
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT CO URT
B Y : Kelly McClain
Deoutv Clerk
Publish: Fob. IS. U . March 1. f ,
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 411
East Altamonte Or. feu. Alta
m onla S p rin g s , Ssm lno la
County, Florida undar lha
Fictitious Nam* d LAW TON’S
JEW ELER S, and that I Intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of Iho Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
of the Fictitious Nome Statutes.
To Wilt Section t U Ot Florida
Statutes 1*17.
/s/NeldaR. Brliter
AssItlant Secretary of
LAWTON'S J EWE LR Y CO.
OF FLORIDA. INC.
Publish: Fab.» . March 1 .1, it,
IN*
DEB-141
C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
NOTICE T O TH E PUBLIC:
Notice It hereby given the! the
Board ol Adjustment ot the City
ot Sanford will held a regular
mealing on March li , IN*. In
lha Clfy Halt Commission
Chambers of II: JO o.m. In order
lo consider o request for
variant* In lha Zoning Ordi
nance as II partalns to Lot Sit*
variance requirements In a PUD
Zoning district on:
LO T M Hidden Lake Phase III
Unit VII PBM PO ST* A M
Being more specifically d*
scribed as located: i n Lakeside
Circle
Planned use ol the property Is
to add a screened porch.
Board of Adluatmont
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II
a parson decide* to appeal a
decision mads with respect to
any matter considered at the
above mooting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. iF iM S OlU)
Publish: March*. 1*, IN*
D E B IT
IN TH B C IR C U IT COUNT,
E IO H T I I N T H JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
IE M IN O L E COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i l*-MI-CA-0*-P
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
orpan Ired and trilling under the
laws d the United State* at
America,
Plaintiff.
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FUaNamberas-lll-CP
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
EDGAR M ILTO N M cLEM ORE.
JR .
Legal N o tice *
Legal N o tice s
C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
NOTICE T O TH E PUBLIC:
Notice It hereby given that Iht
Board ol Adjustment ol the City
ol Senford will hold a regular
mealing on March 14, IN*. In
the C ity H all Commission
Chambers ot 11:10 o.m r In order
to consldor a roquast lor
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance os II partalns to Lot Site
variance requirements In on
RMOI Zoning district an:
LO T IS Sonlord Pork P B 1 PO
«
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: law Orange
Planned uso ot the property
tor professional eft Ice.
Board ol Adlutlmenl
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
o person decides to appeal a
decision mode with respect to
any matter considered ot the
above, mooting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record of
tha proceedings including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Sanford. IF S n s 0101)
Publish: March*, 1», IN*
DIB-1*
1*0*
OEB-I7S
. 'V . 1 0
»w » .*».•
•
C O S T...
a
FREE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Th is 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. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
The
ad must be on the form shown below and either be
6.
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.
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M A IL T O :
Sanford Harald Cla islfla d A ds
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford. F L 32772-1657
• ONLY ONE ITEM
• MUST INCLUOE PRICE
• 1100 OR LESS
PRINT AO HERE:
P H O N E.
N A M E__________________
ADDRESS _____________
I Subscribe T o Th e Sanford Herald (
) Ye*(
) No
Sanford Herald
"S rrvln n Seminole anil Southwest Volusia Counties"
000 N. Franch A vs„ Sanford
322-2611
’T
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71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611_____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
a cooaocotir* tines. . . SSC a loo
• TC a B o o
6 *0 AJI. • S.-00 M L
n c s iM
MONDAY tkra FRIDAY
1.14 a Boo
SATURDAY t • Roost
ROW ACCEPTING
Frkee Move reflect a It .10 cosh discount lor prompt payment. Stort your
ad lor 10 days at a lower coet gar day. 1 line minimum charge. Cancel
when you got results. Poy only for days your od runs at rate earned
Um IwH description for fattest result*. H poy* to tod Iho whole ttory when
•etro line* ce*l to llltlo mors.
DEADLINES
Noon The Day ietore Publication
Sunday •11 A M , Saturday
Monday • IliM A M. Saturday
NOTE: In Iho event of the publishing ef error* In
Lenten) Herald thtll publish the » 0 refinement, after It he* been corrected
al ne catl to the odvertlier but such Insertion* thell number ne mere than
ana (1).
21— Personals
23— Lost ft Found
Harley honey, S'l" blue rye*.
110 lbs. seeks single wh. mole.
Hog rider, 1S-4L Musi bo
honest, hm. attractive and not
ofrold of love. Phono I and
photo. Replies to: #111
PO Boa I4S7 Sanford, FI,
H771-US7
usni
Legal N o tice s
C ITY OF
LAKB M ARY, FLORIDA
N O TICE OF
PUBLIC HBARINO
NOTICE I t H E R E B Y GIVEN
by tha City Commission of the
city ot Lake Mery, Florida that
*ald Board will hold a Public
Hearing at 7:00 P.M., on March
IS, t*tf, to consider a request
from the City ot Lako Mary to
vacate the following portion of a
plat:
L O T t 1,1. 4.1, «. 7 ,1 AND f,
AND PARK AN D T H A T POR
TIO N OF A TL A N TIC S TR E E T
A D JA C E N T T O SAID LOTS
A N D T H A T P O R T IO N O F
RAILR O AD S T R E E T A B U T
T IN G L O T 1 AND P AR K .
G R E E N L E A F AND WILSON'S
AD DITIO N TO LA KE MARY.
FLORIDA, P LA T BOOK 1 ,
PAGE M. AS RECORDED IN
T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
Tha Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall, IM N.
Country Club Rood, at 7:00
P.M., or as soon thereafter **
possible at which time interest
ed parties tor and against the
request will bo hoard. Sold
hearing may bo continued tram
time to lime until final action Is
taken by lha City Commission ol
tha City of Laka Mary, Florida.
ADVICE TO PUBLIC: IF A
PERSON D E C ID ES T O A P
P EAL AN Y DECISION MADE
B Y TH E COMMISSION W ITH
R ESPECT T O AN Y M A TTE R
C O N S ID E R E D A T T H IS
M E E T IN O OR HEARING, HE
W ILL N E ED A RECORD OF
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S FOR
SUCH PUR POSE. HE M AY
N E ED TO ENSURE TH A T A
V ER B A TIM RECORD OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E ,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
TH E TES TIM O N Y AND E V I
D ENCE UPON WHICH TH E
APPEAL IS T O BE BASED.
W H IC H R E C O R D IS N O T
PROVIDED BY TH E C IT Y OF
LA KE MARY.
C IT Y OF
LA KE M AR Y, FLORIDA
Carol A. Edwards
City Clerk
Da tod: February M, 1*0*
Publish: March 1,*. IN*
DEC-1
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
CO U N TY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. i M IUt-CA-es-L
IRVIN J.M cSW AIN.ai
Substitute Trustee and Not
Individually.
Plaintiff.
vs.
RICHARD SEOA A DAWN M.
SEDA.
Defendant*
N OTICE OF ACTION
TO D EFEN D AN TS : RICHARD
SEOA A DAWN M. SEDA
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that a Complaint of
Foreclosure and Notice ol Lt*
Pendent hove been filed against
you and there I* a demand In tha
Complaint that the Court grant a
lu d g m o n l fore closing Iho
mortgage and. It the proceed* ol
Iho solo ore Insufficient to poy
Plaintiff's entire claim, a dell
clency ludgmonl on that certain
property on which you have a
cla im located In Somlnolo
County. Florida end more
p a r tic u la rly described os
follows:
That parcel of land lying In
Section It, Township to South,
Rong* I I E a st. Sem inal*
County. Florida, described at
lot low* From the NE comer of
the SE I* ot Iho SE U of Soction
II. run along tha East line ol
said Section It. N w o r* * ” w
70* 70 tool; thence Moving said
East line run S 0t*iri*‘‘ W
MO 00 feet, thane* N 0O*07'«"
W. 117* M toot to tha Point ol
B o g ln n ln e ; thence run N
SIMS’)* " W wo 17 toot, lhanca
run N s r o r x r E. HOW tort,
thence run S TTe rO t" E SOI 71
toot, thence run S 00*07'44’‘ E.
MO 00 feet to the Pelnl el
Beg toning
end you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defense*. It
any- to the Complaint on Plato
lilt's attorney. R. EDW ARD
C O O LEY .a t t*M SR *14 West,
Suite M0. Longwood. Florida
DUO. on or before March 11,
1*0*. and Ills the orlgtoel with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court
either betor* service on Plain
UN's attorney or Immodtetolr
there*tier, othewlse • default
wtil be entered against you tor
the relief demanded In the
Complain!
This notice will be published
once each week lor tour |4I
consecutive weeks. In The Sen
lord Harald
O A TEO this ls*h day at Fob
ruary.Iff*
MAR VANNE MORSE.
Clerk rt the Ci/cut
By kelly McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb U. 1). March 1. f.
ISO*
DEB-171
A/A APPLICATORS
ACRTUC APPLICATORS
‘ HIRING TODAY*
Earn tlO -IU JO per hour. No
experience necessary Full A
port lime In focal area.
Call Tamp*
»A M »P M ............... -S liaO S ttH
Employment
4Sb
323-5176
7** W. Uth St.
A local architectural firm Is
looking tor retired Individuals
to fill part lima positions.
Clerical as wall as customer
s e r v ic e s k ills n e e d e d .
Landscaping or project expe
rience helpful. Coll for Im
mediate Interviews...... No too
T R C T emp/P ekm
PERSONNEL
240-5100
APARTMENT MANAGER
Live In, small complex, expor lanced rag'd. Coll H T SOM
ASSEMBLERS
Light and heavy assembly.
Men nood work shoos. Special
need Lk. Mary and Longwood.
Call 5714111. No Fee________
ASSEMBLERS
M NECOED
Afghan Hound. Mato, Gray
B r ln d le , shaved h o lr .
REWARDI Winter Spring* A
Ovtodo area........ -Call P 7 S O I
REWARD
While fluffy male col named
Rauy, wearing groan collar
w/tags. Lost at Bridgewater
Apl, (Airport Bint) H I 7SH
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: i a o 4D-4iS4
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery ft
C h ild C a ra
Christian Lav* A Caro- For your
child while mother works or
travels................- ..... .3117030
55— Business
Opportunities
FRANCHISE O P P O R TU N ITY"
Rated fifth Iart tog growing
f r o n c h l a e In U S b y
Entrepan*ur Megoilno. Un
limited Income pctonllol, ow l.
te rrito ry, full training A
req'd., flnonlng available,
i-g om s-Tsu , edits*________
LANK SERVICE I
Over 111.000 in equipment.
Very profitable 0 year old
business with prwtoglou* ac
counts. Call Professional
Business Brokers-*04-7S7-WT1
RETIRING TACKtE JOBBER!!
Rolling stem serving llsh
comp*, tackle fwpc, smell
store*. Routes sot. 10 yrs.
C h a lle n g in g , s a tis fy in g ,
lucrative! Write: Box *757.
Daytona Bch., FI. DOM______
10M W O LFF SUNBEDS
Toning Tables
Com. -Homo Tanning Bods
Sava to SOX -Prices From S14*
Body Wrap* Lenvs Lotions
Coll T o d a y T i l l Color Catalog
41— M o n e y to L e n d
C A SH A V A IL A B L E • Fo r
houses, mortgags*. Income
property guns A MSd..Jll**»4
I HOMEOWNERS S
Consol Idato bills, Homo lmLiberal
C r e d it P o lic y , Wo b u y
mortgages, Apply by phone:
OSd South Financial
Lie. MSf. Broker-----417-111ASM
Accounting ft
I T a x Service!
EZ IKK PREPARATION
A L L FORMS. LOW COST 111
kto rS fjrln jrtH
utn-fM
I Additions ftl
Remodeling
B i. LINK CONST.
Ins. Est l Room Additions
Remodclint...407-322-7029
FtoUknctowStatoLJclCRCMOtT^
Building Contractors
DOORS, FLOORS DECKS
i k .f R K a e m ia
Trend Temporaries needs M
people tar a long term project
In Longwood Will froln to
assemble electronic components.Mu*t have a delicate
toed). Must also hove own cor
and hone phono. AM or PM
shift. Pay M.SO/hr. with super
benefltsl Call to start ItnmoOtatohM....... ..MS-704*
ATTENTION TRAVEL
Local company will place I
gols/guy* who are able to
start now. Must bo tree to
tra ve l, energetic, highly
motivated. Transportation
(umlshed with return guaran
teed. Expense pd. training. No
experience required. Call lor
Interview, M r. Cote, m i * IS
There!** only, *AM-4PM
AD D TO YOUR INCOME
S E LL AVON NOWIII
.....or............ H I -41*7
BREAKFAST C00R
Exp'd. required. Apply In
person, Mon.- F r l. 1 to SPM
East Weston. Deltona loo
ExH M atDNtan*
B R EA K FA S T A SHORT ORO E R C O O K , a lt* D IS H
W ASHER Coll 11* 1474 tor
additional Information_______
CASHIERS ANDCOOKS
All shuts available, tull/part
lim a. No exp. nocostory.
Storting Immediately. Stort
ing wage plus bonus. Promo
tional importunities available.
Apply at Amoco. 4100 W. St.
RD. 4A Sen lord (formerly
Phillip* 00) or at M0 W. Lako
"
r Blvd., Laka Mary
1y Phi 11Ip* 4*I
B A K E R S / D O N U T F IN IS H
ERS/ PORTER/- For Sanford
A Casselberry. Full A port
lime. No axp. req'd. Wo wtil
train. Senior cltlien* wolcamel Apply In person. SAM
til Noon, Mr. Oenot, Sontard
ra w a n a
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
Must have work Ones, car A
phone. S 7 II1 IIN O F E E .
COOKS AND SERVERS
P in o Hut has Immediate
openings lor cooks A serveri.
All shllt*. We otter competi
tive wages A meal discounts.
Apply In person: P ina Hut.
1PM to SPM. 3051 Orlando Dr.
(Near Lake Mary Bl A 17/W.J
Equal Opportunity Employer
COUNTER CLERK
For leecreom A sandwich
shop. Longwood area, call
***4005........ or.......... *** *300
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAT!
Jo in Century Labor, the
highest paying temp service In
the areal W* need men and
sory. Call today 110 *001
DATA ENTRY/AOCT. CLERK
E n th u s ia s tic In d iv id u a l
needed to become a member
ol o h a rdw o rking loom .
Minimum typing, SO WPM.
Send resume fo: American
Ptonaar Title, P.O. Bex If U
leotard, FI. M77MW»
DAYS INN/L0DGE
Now hiring Room Cleonert.
H o u tm e n . F r e n i D o s k ,
Waitresses and Wallers, AM A
PM shifts available, Apply In
person: *50 Douglas Ave .
Altamonte Springs. F I.
DELIVERY DRIVER
Olihwaiher. Part lime. Im
mediate employment. Call
H I 7«sa, between 1PM SPM
Co* 695-7071
CliianDMcoirt
Uandy Man"
HOM E R EPAIR. Miner Electric
A Plumbing. Yard Cleaning A
Odd Jobs Ne Job Tee Small I
Free Estimated Call Hl*017
HOME NEPAIRS- And painting,
tod plugging, end sprinkler
system * Insta lle d. F re e
estimates. Cell MG 10R1
44 YRS. IN CONSTRUCTION!
Retired! Small lobtl Call
M l 7*14.............Ask lor Chuck
"""L a n d c le a rin g
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell.
Bush hag. Box blading end
Discing. H I I M t -o r .. JOJ *111
ALL ODD JOBS Ho |ob loo big
or toe small I Frea estimate*
C a iijR .n ia a e i
TO TA LLA W N C A R I
. Edge, A Weed Eel tog
Light Having
YaarRevnd Service
U II1
Lawn Service
M o v in g * Hauling “
n n r c r f r v m v rfc
Pick up A Delivery Service
Aay time ar eUcal nS-*NI
H u rlin g Care
Ut'd/g
CONSTRUCTION
A l l t r a d e s , C a rib b e a n
Islandt/Lecal............ to SIS hr.
Call I-4*7-*177
T A L E N T B U ILD E RS____
k m o d iv
Carpentry
..n t-n t*
R ITA 'S CLEAN IN O SERVICE
Hemet. Rentals A Offices I
LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE
Celt H * * )M ter apt.
Ueanoad -fi*e foBmatao
OutXtty Worttl
Landscaping
LI CENSED AN D BON DEO
_________ d t - n i t t t _________
CNA'S
Full A part-time positions.
Work In a team oriented facil
ity. 1PM 11PM a nd llP M 7AM
shifts. Excellent salary and
bene! 11package
* — * nn(* to-t-S-t.
R OGUE'S
Free I t lima lei
New Plantings. Pruning,
Mulch A Cleanup.......m u t t
CLASSIC CLEANING SERVICE
CUENT ASSISTANT
For Sheltered Workshop, lo
provide assistance to devel
opmentelly disabled persons
In areas ol salt car# and
supervision. (L iltin g r*
q u l r a d ) W o rk h o u rs
7 :10 4 :0 0 P M . M o n - F r l .
Applications can be picked up
at: Lite Concepts Enterprises
1*0* E. Semoron, Forest City,
(on the grounds ot Forest Lk.
Academy) or call 1*115*0
CLUB M ANAOER- Private club
needs manager to oversee
dally operation ol Lounge.
Renting ol Banquet facility
and kitchen. Mall Resume lo
P.O.Box 4430, Sanford. H m
CNA'S Part time. Apply:
Hlllhavxn Healthcare Center
.......................EOS/M
HBNDVMHN
Rs»./C*mm..........
NEW , N EM O O EU REPAIR
HOMES, OFFICES. STORES
All type* constructlee. Res/Cam
m o o n . S.O. Balm , c a o i m m
/ le t
CHILD CARE GIVERS
Needed. Futl/port time. Exp
helpful, good pay, full range ot
employee benefits. Lake
Mary. 111*05). Longwood
___________ m i n i ___________
■OAT BUILDERS
w hm s
BCC CLEANING
Let me "b u ll" your ti
s«*4n!
t o MH i m ;
AUTO MECHANICS
Must hove own tools. Apply In
person: Anton's Automotive
US W. Airport Blvd, Sontard
C o b la / R o B o le h a s |ob
openings tor experienced bool
rigge rs, gslcoat sprayer.
Competitive wagat A benefits.
See Carlas M iranda: S00
Silver Lake Rood, Sontard
CUSTOM HOMES
Steve Kxesbil..............HM lie
Complete kitchen remodeling A
heme repair. D o a i paneling,
store A office 11stuys.
A A J Woodcraft
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
Carlitiad nurse hat large roon-w
tor ambulatory tody Beaton
o b i* r a t a * , h o m e y a t....... Can m s m
Concrete
Painting
W AN TED
Pressure Cleaning end Painting
Call Reger, H3 Mas
Paper Hanging
HOME FAC ELIFTS
W allpaper, paint, cutlom
draperies and bedweer. light
Pressure Cleaning
B 4B STEAM 4 PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F u lly p o r ta b le t F re e
Estimate*!
C e llH lH O *
MAXWELL
M O B ILIZED W A IH ER
ResVCamm /MaSHe Hemet
STEAM CLEANINO
W/CHEMICAL IN JECTIO N
esT/m oiM er set 77t-e m
Roofing
LA R R Y’S ROOF REPAIRS
Specialty Contractor, Occ.
L ic .s o s in . Call n i a r n
Sign Painting
SAMLANDO
SIGNS e DESIGNS
Hand painted signs, fancy or
plain, windows, bucks, yens
and banners Cell H I *147
Swim m ing Pool
Service
S*M SWIMMING POOLS ta*t~
Warehouse clearance ol rww
ISM pools. 14 It a D tt
come lately installed Includes
fume deck, laddtr. fencing,
titter and skimmer Financing
available Other pools a,an
able Call toll tree 1* hours)
I M* S1104M American Pools
By An American Company
c o h o ctcoisxee
TAB CONTRACTORS, INC
Painting
T ile
OetVEW AVS._______ PATIOS
ADDITIONS
SIDEWALKS
Special ICxJO IDS
Special 14xJA SOM
Ucantai/ ItsAiMlf Immtw I
F R E E ESTIM ATES
FAMCO PAINTING
R EE tS T .M V R S I I P
H7*1W________
FRANK Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning l* yrs exp
......u s u a l
C vstem Kitchen. B a lk , a
Payers. Geeeral heme repairs I E ip l Free Eitimatosl
r)ia***ar roeee*
^^efttraTSrvIcti
EVENT PLANNERS UNIQUE
A social event ptaawing
service sneclaSilne In
WEDOtNOS/RBUMIONS/aaOt
For yvur next social event
call « I U S 1701 Mon Frl
E !
JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS
LIC EN SED -------M YRS. BKP.
F R E E E S TIM A TE lO M -m d ia a
STENSTROM PAINTING CO.
We tpecletiM In rehatothing
elder homes I For • Free
Estimate phene ary time!
m Mtoortwfuuee
Tre e Service
ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE
Free estimates: Law Price
L K Ins Stump Grinding. Too
H ) m e day cx nils
" Lrt The Pretesswnals de i r
JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R ( E
Tree remove! end lawn care
LOW PRICES! Mulch end
Hi tten
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 9. 1989 — 7B
7 1 — H t l p W an te d
71— H e l p W a n te d
71— Help Wanted
K IT MT C A R L Y L E ® by U n y Wright
.
OttIVERS WANTED!!
Most have ewn car wfth h*w rtn ct. Cara op la IlS/hr
Apply all Demlrw'i Plua
m t French Ave. Santerd
___________ ni-sooo___________
EARN EXTRA INCOME
Attambl* producta at home.
P H O t , « » t B, 10AM1PM
EARN M ON EY Reading boot1 1
SX.OOO/yr. Incoma pot*n Da
tail* iiasaar-aoooEit. v i m
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
For hotpllal administrator.
Minimum of 5 yrs. tacralarlal
experience In a health cara
(preferably hovpIl.lUetting
M WPM accurate typing with
shorthand/dlclaphone skills,
aspar lance In word processing
and asca llanl g ra m m a r,
spelling and punctuation skills
required. Competitive salary
and benefits. Contact Fish
Memorial Hepttal, MS E. New
Verb A v t . Pvtawd, FI. M71I
EXPO SERVERS NANTEO
AP P LY IN PERSON ‘
Man. Ihur Thors., 1PM-4 PM
BAHAMA JOE’S
SSMS. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. FL.
_________Ns Phene Calls, Please
E X P E R IE N C E D SEWINO
M ACHINE OPERATORS
San-Del Manufacturing
2240 Old Leka Mary Read
Sanford, Flsrlds J i m
___________ n i -m s ___________
FOOD SERVICE WORKER
In the Sanford area lor new
Industrial cafeteria.. Apply
Mon-Frl.ln person:
IM a m w I m
r n rwd f a r n l r e
WvVneTM <Nw
MsVICv
I M l Silver lake Or.
Santerd, n ,_________
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
UCENSE SCHOOL
K B Y lt ll IWTMf SOWN
★
★
★
FUll/PART TIME CASHIERS
Must be hard working and
honest. Excellent benatit
package plus competitive sal
ary . Apply In person only:
Speedway Starvln Marvin
1-4A SR 44, Sanlerd
*
LPN’S/RN’S/CNA'S
RN’S to Ut/hr. LPN'S to
Ht/hr. CNA’S to St.M/hr.
Write your own schedule and
direct your own earner. You
ere needed Immediately. We
otter (lee. h rs . high pey,
great assignment:, sign up A
referral bonuses. Insurance
if it it it it it
GENERAL HELP
H O lt lM / V . Outdoor work,
local area, we Iraki. Call
Tampa. v a m v p m . h i to* 7iii
C000 WORKERS NEEDED!
Dally Wort.....Dally Pay
Call Rob far detalk, m tU I
Oavarnm ent |aks IIS .040 4SV.U0/yr. Now Hiring. Call
10014(74000 Ext. R 1171 lor
current fedsralllsl.__________
GOVER N M EN T JOBS
Now hiring this areal 110.111
lo 1 / 1 ,4 / J . Im m e d ia te
openings I Call (refundable)
Mis-nt-eatSi (tit F xtn
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
LPN’S
Full A pari lime positions.
Work In a team oriented lac 11
Ity. ]P M 11PMend IIP M /A M
shifts. Excellent salary and
benefit package
LONOWOOO HEA LTH CARE
Call py-eivv tor apt.
MECHANIC
Experienced with heavy
equipment A trucks. P/-130I
NAIL TECH
With following. Call tor In
...................1114001
NEED A JOB?
Call Olsten Todayl
O LSTEN SERVICES
___________ taeerti___________
N E W H IO H E R S T A R T IN O
PAY I For cortllled or experi
enced Nurse Aides.. A ll shlltsl
Apply In person to:
Lakevlew Nursing Center
VIVE.tad St..............
*
PANT TIME/FULL TIME
Positions lo r Te a c h e rs ,
Assistants, A Bus Drivers
with quality Chiu Care Can
levs E .p preferred XPjUM
P A R T-TIM E JA N ITO R IAL
Ito 4 hours per day. Apply al
Penn Aluminum International
nap Jewett Lanw Sanlord
P A R T T I M E D R IV E R S
W A N TE D Thursdays enly.14
par hour. Apply In person:
The Sanford Auto Auction
M t! State Roadaa East
Sanlord. fam III 4pm
PANT TIME
Person to care tor up to V
■Idorly residents. Cooking,
cleaning, and personal care
rag'd. Call attar 4PM, n r S IM
SANFORD HERALD
300 N. French Avenue
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771
No Calls Ptaaset
Earn up to 44.70 your first
year. Apply In person between
1PM • SPM. Thursday or
Monday at Taco Bell. Sanford
E qual Opportunity E mployer
PEDIATRIC NURSE
Full or part lima. Submit
resuma to : P O Box I2M
Sanlord. FI 177/1 I1M
PERRY’S FAM AT REST.
Altamonte Mall, upper Level,
next to Sears. Now hiring
production cooks, grill cooks,
and dishwashers. AM /PM
shills. Complete company
benefits, excellent salary.
Apply In parsers. Perry's E O E .
SNEN PAT RATES!
NURSES/HHA'S/CNA'S
P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E .
A L L SHIFTS - Apply, orient
and work today. Gel paid
tomorrow I Vacation pay.
M ED ICA L PERSONNEL POOL
Hwy. 1/ VI
Me WUed
jaosies
a
ufikru
lam MMfUBV ^ ^
PHARMACY TECH
Per computerised
neighborhood pharmacy. Musi
en|oy people I Neat appear
once I Call tor Interview.
___________ M IW M ___________
PHONE CLERKS- Will train,
best SttV In town! Call SAM to
SPM......................... M l M4Z
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Local manufacturing com
pany has Immediate openings
tor qualified personnel Some
heavy lilting re tire d Cam
patlllve wages plus Insurance
_________ Call M l Q4IV_________
RECEPTIONIST
BOOMING AREA I
HIGH NUMBER OF SALESHas lorced Huskey Really.
Lake Mary ottke to eapendl
Looking tor a tow more eipe
rfenced associates to handle
•his hoi area For private
Interview confect Linda
________m « ! « i
JANITOR
Floor 4 carpel rare aepsrl
ence Night shffl. 40 hour work
week, good benefits Call
VILLAGE ON D C GREEN
___________ seiens___________
J0R OPENINGS
A irlin e s , governm ent. A
cruise ship lines Tap pay
Employment directory shows
hew and where to apply Cost
Sites Order now I 4/teal]
Mo|or credit cards accepted
LANDSCAPERS
Eeperienced. with drivers
license, lull lime position.
geed pay and benefits 171VIH
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
toper lento rag'd. E veal lent
Eeperienced with mewing,
plants, trees end grounds
Apply In person Village On
The Green. MO Village Place
. f u taauo coc
LEASING AGENTS
Part lime Far more mlor me
lion call m m iS A M A S P M
Needed for General Con
tractor. Light typing A book
keeping Involved Non smoker
preferred with a pleasant
phone personality.
Punctuality a must I
_________ Call P i 41/1_________
RN / 1 shin, part lima
Apply In person
Lakevlew Nerving Center
VIV E tad SI ■Santerd
RN F U L L TIM E/DAY SHIFT.
A R N / L P N P A R T -T I M E
positions available
Please contact
MSIRseven Health Care Canter
mesaa_______________ e o e / h
| U | f I p|J
Full time. 1 II sh*t Charge A
rehabilitative Experience
helpful Excellent averklng
environment nilten a super I
or rated Milled nursing tacill
ty Salary dependent upon
experience Apply
OE BAR V MANOR
a«N Hny 1/ A t}. Debery. FI
Man thru Frl
VAMtoaPM sasaataEEO
SECURITY PATROL OFFICERS
N e e d e d Im m e d ia t e ly !
E X P E R IE N C ED O N IT I D
Licensed Cal! i n e/ss
Mon Frl , f AM SPM
SEC UR ITY GUARO
Full er part time positions
available<Retirees welcome!
_________Cali m m i i _________
TRAINER S
t i l shin avail
able Our clients shew met,
appreciation tar aFvat you da
Form al training A bonus
Caii
m mi
A ll Y O U
M i l ) TO
K N O W IN
HI At I S IA M
t i
TRAINEE
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
TWO MECHANICS
Salary plus commission Ex
per lanced only. Call m WW
W e list a n d sell
UPHOLSTERY WORKERS
m o re p ro p e rly th a n
Naeded tor evenlrg shllf. 1.M
PM thru 11 AM. M t or part
time. Apply at i l l Hickman
Dr.. Santoro. FI. or call
_________40111) WW_________
S a n lo rd Lake M a r y are a.
a n y o n e in th e G re a te r
WAITERS’ WAITRESSES
Full or part lime. Esc. benefit
package. Contact Linda al
V llla g a on Th e G re e n ,
long wood, 4V? 0713. r sl. 14V
Waitress/Cook/Bevereee Cart
Person. Full or part lima.
Good wages, gcad tips, good
benaflls. Apply In person:
Winter Springs Coll Club, to
m ilt east Of highway 1/ VI on
414, Winter Springs. FI.
I T S BGCAU& I F HE
eVER<qREal (ip . H F
OXX/ION'T F i T / N T h i i ,
f f
n w y t i T a e zpKE.
0
C
r
iMtbvNIA wvc
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Full or part time position.
Good starling salaries. Musi
have own phono A transporta
tlon Call/40 JJM ATS No tee
ASSOCIATED
TEM PO R A R Y
STA FFIN G
407-740-5533
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
Musi have good work and
driving record. Call Mon.
Frl., VAMSPM.11I-403
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS
Volt Temporary Services has
Immediate long/short term
assignments from Sanlord to
Maitland. Call today, work
Veil Temporary Services
___________ 41V-WW___________
WELDERS NEEDED
Apply In person at KND Trail
ar M Eg. MCI E . Celery Ave
________ m-vtsv________
WORK A T H O M II Bam op to
SMS a day. People call yea to
ardor employment puMlcatten
m-144l.Mah.-Fri.
WORK TOUR OWN HOURSI
Part-Time Demonstrators tor
swparmarkats, Control FI.
area. Retired A moms wel
cornel Sand letter to: Box nos
PO Box 14ST Santwd FI, PT/I
WRECKER DRIVER
Sanlord area, will train. Apply
Altamonte Towing.....PV0700
$150,000 PUIS!
Eam a six figure Income In
INV with esieblldwd national
company In axploslva In
dustry. Opening new offices
locally. For moro Into., call
40/774717/
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
M ARINER'S VILLAO E
Lk. Ada I bdrm...........UlOm o
Ib d rm .V M lm o A u p . 17144/0
Randolph Court Apartments
Now Under New Management
Hidden Lake D r. I X 1100
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I and 1 bdrm. duplex's from
4110 per month. Individual
polios. Ig pool, lanced play
ground and laundry facilities
Excellent location on 1/VI
between414 A Lk Mary Bird
Families Wticomol...323-2920
UNFURNISHED
1 A 2 BDRM. APTS.
$100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 214
1 UNFURNISHED STUIDIO
AVAILABLE NOW!
$279............................323-3301
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
N EA N 1-4'S I 4$.
1 bdrm , all appliances, no
children, pels or drinkers.
moovo__________________
SANFORD •1 bdrm. house with
screened porch. 1 blks from
new hospital. SIS wk. plus
S IX security.............. M l Mat
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
91— Apartments/
House to Share
CLEAN, N E A T, LAKE HO m T
C/H/A, Spacious grounds.
Lease req*d„ no pets, m-4144
O E L T O N A H O M E - A d u lt
female. IMS Includes all. I
child ek.S?44kP. Kata trying
GENEVA LAKEFR0NT
93—Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED ROOM- Kitchen
facilities available. S4S per wk
p lu m t sec Cell P? M*4
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD • 1 bdrm , excellent
location I svo wk. plus 1700
security.............. ........ M l 774V
A T T R A C T IV E - I kdrm.. quiet
area. HIV per week Includes
utilities................ Calim-4S47
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
TACO
'BELL
AVTH®R-5 N * : itfltv CABLVtf R E V A IH 5 A
Machanlcally Inclined Indl
victual to learn tie machine
shop trade. Apply at i f !
Airport Bird , Santerd_______
_________ Call 4V2-41H_________
PART-TIME POSITIONS
The Sanlord Herald has an
Immediate opening lor an
Independent newspaper carri
er agent In Seminole County
HIOH KARNINOS P O TE N TIA L
Build your own buslnesil
Hours are afternoons. Monday
thru Friday, and AM delivery
on Sunday. Carrier must have
dependable late model vehicle
and be bondable. Applicants
should apply In person:
TELEMARKETERS
Pari tlme/full lima positions
available Carolyn MOdaoi
WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICE
MAINTENANCE MAN
m u C fN M N M I
★
The Sanford Herald
Classified Department
___________P I-M U ___________
Full lima lor apt. complex.
General maintenance and
janltortal skills. 4100/hr. jo
hrs. par week. C al:
t hanindiah VHUge, W 1V1V
kbues
★
“ E X C E L L E N T RESPONSE!
After |ust 1 days, we hired eer
person.” ticUlm ed the sales
rep tram Ratlin Auto Parts
who was eitremely satisfied
with the speedy results el his
ad which was scheduled to run
al eur te Day special rete.
Som eth in g yau w ant la
edvurtlee al a tow price and
achieve quick results t You
can da whet Retllll Auto Parts
did and call the Sanlerd
Herald CUssllled Dept. W t
will start yea an the read to
s u c c e s s w it h a ll y a u r
advertising needsl...Try usl
MAIDS
321-3200
★
LIGHTENING QUICK!!
Sheratan O rlande Narth
(formerly Sheraton Maitland)
has Immediate cpenlngs lor
melds! Apply In person. I a A
Maitland Bird. Monday thru
Friday, 10AM 1PM........EOE
o A New Career
• A New Beginning
Call FranerSte
★
l i n In Companion
Mature parson needed wilt
references Good pay. TLC
Horn# Companions.... 17? lOtl
w
CALL TODAY
SANF0R0 COURT APTS
323-3301
OAR AO ■ A P T.- Efficiency, lull
kitchen, bath, all utllltlas.
close to town. I VI wk. plus 4M
security. M l VI41 or 441 COM
P A R TLY FURNISHED 1 A 1
room apts. UOD C /1 mo. On
the bus line I ............... M l m i
SANFORD •f bdrm house with
screened porch. 1 bike, tram
new hospital. I I S wk. plus
V110security.
M l 774V
SANFORD - l t o m cottage
with Cen H A A. private,
tencad yard. Its week ♦ U00
security........
Ml m t
SANFORD • I room ettictoncy
plus private bath Complete
privacy. I7S w t + tno sac
Inc I utilities
171 774V
I B D R M . Near town, utilities
« ictpt gas 140 w k, 11SOdtp
_________ Call P I 4744_________
I BDR M .. Adults anlyl Na
children/pels Modem I 4100
mo ♦ dap.......... ....... M l tOlf
99— Apartment*
Unfurn ished / Rent
A TTR A C TIV E •1 t a n . , porch.
downtown. WOwh. * 1104 sec.
_________Call W-4VS7_________
Attractive apl. close in. 1 bdrm.
specialty priced atUVS Water
A sewar paid Rtftranca ra
qmred 1 bdrm house In Lk
Mary . Sl/S/mo. carport A
unity Largo yard 171 m o
CONDO!
1 UN ms . x bath, mica U .»ls .
washer/dryer. pod. newly re
diMrolig.04Mnet.m7/47
DELUXE!
3 barm . 1 bBth, M l in kiteton.
m is mo ___________ m o m
D O RC H E STE R APTS
Lake Mary
171 evil
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
I bedroom apartments SIM
and up Call _________H I 4»7
L A K E M A R Y - P a r t ia lly
furnished eftlcancy apart
men! m m e atsar a PM
SPACIOUS!!
I Oadreeiws. 1hatha
Rant Stortsag At:
Q ro e e v ie w
V“ “
Aw
Mai Laka Mary died
1710514
117— Com m ercial
_______ Rentals_______
FOR SALE/lEASE
In Sanlerd. used car lot. two
bay garage w/llft. sales office,
finance office. M plus vehicle
capacity.........Great Location I
C a llllllV M _________
121— Condominium
Rentals
LAKE MARY
1 bdrm. on taka, fireplace,
screened porch, pool and
tennlsl............... _ .............4110
fti' ■
:j
260*8800
P A R TLY FURN.- washer/dryer
/pool, will sublet to single. No
pets 4171 ♦. Barbora 1404X0
SANFORD AREJL/SUPER NICE
1 Bdrms.. 1 baths. Looseapllen available I S47*/menfh
1VOtill liter 4PM
127— Office Rentals
BRAND NEWI Fulton Center,
411 Fulton SI. Sanlord. aoo sq
tf. expandable office and re
tail space. 11X14 storage/
warehouse. Move In special I
WO/mo................. - ..... MIVV4J
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!!
Orange C ity, Whispering
Pines. I MV sq. ft. Beautiful A
reasonable I ........ .. 11411414
141— Homes for Sa la
A S S U M E I1/1. RC-1......... 411.VM
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
110 41M......all. hrs.........M l ta il
BATEMAN REALTY
LK. Real Ella to Broker
4 bdrms . 1 be . large kitchen
A living room, large screened
porch, oaks I 4MS/mo. plus
security. Ref. ced'd. Avail.
1/10/Wby eppl. 14V10M
HIDDEN LAKE
1/1, daubla garage, na pets.
M/l m e.-t sec, m -v n v
LAKE MARY
1 bdrm, with fireplace, new
paint Inside and oul I.
.1411
VACAN T • Large old 1 story,
in Sanlerd, I bdrms., 1
baths, ronad GC • 1. Good
price A tormsl..............4S1.M0
LA K E M ARY •1 bdrm . 1 bam.
Con. H/A, carpeted, fireplace,
eat In kitchen, access to big
Lake M a r y . N l c t
.V4f.N0
IS ACRES-Deltona.......... UV.JOO
l-S AC R ES • Sanford Ave..
Te rm sl......... ............ ...411.100
I l f X U t . toned GC 1. good
terms I...........................4SV.V00
2604800
1444 ientord Ave.
321*0759........... 321*2257
READY TO RENTI
1 bdrm., 1 bath, to acre,
washer, m ow er, C / H /A ,
garage- fenced, living room
furnished. 1441/mo. i f Johns
Realty Co .M l 410 or 1 X 1 1/V
SANF0R0 AREA RANCH
acres, arttt
all bam, A
V4
. IIIM par
ra -
SAN FORD LUXUNT HOME
1 Bdrms., 1 b e , new paIni,
new vinyl, A morel t/10/me
V t/M sec dap- Rat req'd
C a ll!---------SANFORD 1 bdrm*, 1 baths.
4441 par month, comer lot.
fenced Rat, rag'd M l IIIB
SANF0R0AREA
1 bdrm , I bath, lining room,
patio, fenced yard, carpeted
throughout. AC. 41M mo. t
dap.4311 Ml/taove masaago.
I ANO 1 BDRMS. Near town,
fenced yard Sto aid 1100 wk
4110 dap ............ ....... M l V1V4
I bdrm. 1 bam. fenced In yard,
adu lts a n ly , na kids ar
pets.4400/mo plus sac M l /Ml
1 ar 1 bdrm. flrepSaca. appH
ancas.tencad yard, garaga.
pood condition
...... 747 Salt
2 M 3 GROVE AVE
1 bdrm . 1 bam. needs
Rent option
Cain vii y/vnvo
I bdrm. near IfVI and 41/
Central H/A. lanced yard,
kids ok. SS/i/mo
441 MTV
The Oaks In Sanlord. 1 bdrm.
1 full baths, utility room or
fhlrdbodroom. tennis court,
s w i m m i n g p o o l. S a fe
neighborhood, conveniently
located M UST IE E I 121 M il
or Evas A waokandi. M l W4V
i t i ; \ m
C O U N TR Y LIV IN O o>
tree covered lot 1 bdrr
wim family room, franklin
fireplace. Easy forms 41V.M0
NICEI 1 bdrm.. Ito bam heme
In established neighborhood I
C H/AI Garage I Fenced A
morel................- ......... 414.HO
WE N E E D LIS TIN O ll
NOW HIR IN O R.E. AOENTSI
323-5774
DELTONA, FLORIDA
toon qualifying mfgl 1 bdrm..
1 bam homes. Also homos with
owner financing. For Into call
M AKE DA C O R P ...-M M / M U I
DELTONA, FLORIDA
Hew all brkk home. 1 bdrm . 1
bam. family room . fireplace,
double garage with opener
Priced aI Only
.........4/V.VOO
M AK ED A CORP___ 44/1/4-4 III
R F / M tX "
u n lim ite d
me
ASSUME, NO QUALIFY!
105— Duplex*
Trip le x / R tn t
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you llted of apartment
living/
Call IMAM/
NICE SAN FOND AREA
1 bdrms . I be . tpslelrs. scr.
_ j> o rc * 0 7 ? j4 4 V # fte r4 P »^ ^
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
Vto% m lg . Zoned m ulti
family, 1 bdrm with dtleched
garaga Possibly multi unit
Extra Income I Hurry I 411.S00
KEOOCED $4,000!
11.M0 down, vacant. ] bdrms .
*baths. Won't last all lav.soo
Call Linda Morgan)
$1,500 DOWN!
1 bdrm s. largo corner lot
What a stealt Only l SUV.too
Owner fwlp with closing costs I
GENEVA AREA
IlisO. ] bdrms. 1 bams, on
large let C/H/A. SMO/me
plus Isf A last A sxo dap
_________I 40/ M7 /ail_______
1 Points area l bdrm. I to bams,
•pill ptan. adults ally. no pats
S1IO mo
BY OWNER
\i i
M l lin
115— Industrial
Rentals___
2 STORY CHARMER!
1 bdrm . dtnmg room, living
room, fireplace plus equipped
kitchen! And I bdrm cottage
Extra Incamel Needs TLCt
Hurryl
Only Sto no
Call Unde Morgen
SUPER BUY'
AAA AUSINESt C E N TE R New
offlca/whse I I I T bey with
orf tee 41/1 1/ VI/477 MV VMS
4 bdrms . refurbished, plush
new carpet and appraisal
aveiiabtol
41) no
Call Linda Morgan I
LINDA A REO MORGAN
117— Commercial
_
Rentals
323*5188
PAINT A BOOT SHOP
Building By Owner
SentordAve M l 4144
IIVV
141— Hom es for Sale
141— Hom es for Sale
Government homes from 11 00
"U Repair " Aim tax delln
quent property. Call 001444
W ll ext 1/1 tor Into__________
H ELP IN O SELLERS SELL BY
OWNER FORI1.4M Call
Hatp-U Sail B ro k e r-.....I l l t i l l
141— Homes for Sale
IE f t t ? ASp/i£i H ie
260-2000
HOME A LA N D O W N ER !
'W e Service What We Sell"
Our trkndly camputerlied
services will help you buy ar
sail wtm cenIMence
M ARKHAM W O OO SAR EAIII
4 Bdrm., 1 bam peal home an
acre f , 1.174 sq. 14. living
area. Fear garage, tm.sev
Free Centullatien Always
CentrlmOl Fla. REALTORS
774 T IN er 111 SVtl
" A Full Service R E Cempany"
OLDER BUT N ICEI Count ‘am
1214 bdrms , 2 bam 2 story
frame near downtown San
ford Fireplace, wood floors,
large living and dining rooms
plus big eat In kitchen. Could
be great home for big targe
family I ......................... 4U.V00
N E A T AS A PINI Spill 1 bdrm .
2 bam on 1 acres In Geneva
araa. Can. H /A . drapes,
smoke alarms, sun deck, ca
•hedral callings, carpeting.
Inside utility room, eat In
kitchen, great room and good
w all. Horsas O K . Owner
motivated! N ow l_____ 441.000
Q Scvarly <8
(MASON (REALTY
ItU IIM
1
itx»ra«i f i m x i i i x w i n i t u n r
N E E D E D ...A C R E A O E I
407-7404500
SANFORD
By owner. 1 bdrm , 2 bath,
double lot. enc Used garage for
spare room, convenient to
schools A shopping. New Cen
H/A. New root. Asking 411000
w/411.000 assumable non
quality mlg
. Call 4401141
Santerd by owner. 1 story,
corner lot. 4 bd m . t bath,
wood lloor, fireplace Was
444.000. reduced to 441 400
Needs new financing 111
Hotly Ave . M l 1444 or 14V 1401
SANFORD • 1 bdrms., 1 bam.
C a n . H / A . R a p a ln t a d ,
Carpeting
HUM
Owner flnanclngl
. 1111411
SANFORD
1 Bdrms, Ito baths, carport,
dble lot. utility building.
toncedyecd laV.WD 47V 4/71
SENEZ
REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTY
T E L F A IR
CAPE COD STYLE!
1 bdrm spilt plan, with new
pool A Bar B Qareal. . 4/V.VOO
11 HWY. t/ Vl. DEBARY
LO N O W O O D I Conveniently
located 1 bd rm . 2 bath In
quiet area. Freshly painted,
lanced y a rd . Can. H / A .
drapas. carpet, equipped
eat In kitchen, pantry, double
garage, family room, open
pallo. nicely freed and land
scaped plus home warranty I
.......... ........................... 44V.000
A T T E N T I O N IN V E S T O R S I
Good positive cash flow trom
this nlco duplex In Lake
Minnie Estates. Hm two 2
bdrm units, each with air.
•at-ln equipped kitchen,
carpeting, open polios and
well water. Great location,
lino rental history I .... 471.000
ASSUME M ORTOAOEI On mis
a bdrm., 1 bath lakefront
home, conveniently located In
Lake M a ry . Has fo y a r.
equipped eat In klthcen. Can.
H/A. fireplace, double garage,
cathedral callings, smoka
alarms carpal, drapes and
cable TV. Uka to fish/ Call to
aeottilshomel............ 4114.400
SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOLI
On quarter acre. 4 bdrm., 1
bam. formal dining and (ami
ly rooms Can. H/A. screened
patio, dr apes-foyer, equipped
kitchen, pantry, chain link
fence plus an In ground pool.
This and more tor I
4111.000
D ELTONA L A K E II Not only
beautiful but alio spacious
brick Ibdrm . 1 bam lakafronl
home on extra targe lot. Can.
H/A, drapas fireplace, double
garage, carpeting, cathedral
callings formal dining room,
great room, patio, more. Can
assuma mortgage 1— ..I1U.V00
+ ★
★
★
* * ★
* * +
3054(1-4431/3054615722
LAKE MARY-SANFORD
L A K E F R O N T . ]/ !.
fam ily
r
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDINO CLOSING COST
) A 4 bdrm hornet In Sanlord.
Deltona. OtBery. Lake Mary.
Lo ng w o o d A A lta m o n te
Springs. For salection call:
PAULOSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
11147*4
______
LETS TALK NEAL ESTATE
321-9444
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
PINECREST
i/t, C/H/A, screened perch,
quiet. !V% dewn, 14.71%, no
points I 417,40V.... MV-1444
LIK E NEWI Sparkling clean. 1
bdrm. with almost an acral
Owner will hold mortgage I
Prlcodtosell!............... 114.100
LA KE M ANVI LA K E FR O N TI
Skiing, boating, fishing. It's all
yours. Property Includes a
charming older home with a
bdrms, 1 bams A lots moral
Owner will hold mortgage I
Yours tor I ................... 4lM.no
* * * * * * *
READY TO DEAL
ldyllwlldt.4bdrm.lbam.
IM XU1 oak shadKl tol. spill
bdrm , family r m , fireplace,
new roof, mid 40's Make Oiler
MARY TOEIN
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
Call Aim Tinw:
774-9400 <r 322 7 I M
REAL ESTATE INVESTORS
321*2720
Forecloaurt publication avail
• bit. G ovarnm anl homes
41 00. otheril Order nowl
47V442J. Cost 434 41 Ma|or
credit cards accepted________
322-2420
SPACIOUS MAYFAIR HOME!
This 1 bdrm . Ito txlh on ] lots
has so m u ch to o f la r l
Fireplace. Ig eat In kitchen,
p lu s m a ny m o re g re a t
features I Must Seel ... SI/V.VOO
Call Salma Williami i l l 111/
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
171/440
SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN!
Horn* features Cen H/A.
privacy fence, greet location I
O n ly l.................... ...... i l l . 400
Alan jehnsan.Ra/Max Unlimll
M ) 4101.........or........... 140 7000
2 UNIT DUPLEX
Stoo me Income! 414.000 417
W. I Ith S I, Sanlord Call.
MI 4071 alter 1PM
1 bdrm 2 bams, central H/A.
1171 Deltona Blvd (Across
street trom bank, restaurant
A supermarket) Large shaded
tol Good terms 4U.no For
appointment call M l I7V7
415 SAN CARLOS AVENUE
322*8678
* * * * * * * * * *
I bdrm . 2 bam. 2 car garage
with (lie rood Creel localkml
O n ly l.......... ................. 470.400
room. Ilreplaca. large lot.
schools, assixne. no qual
CALLCHARLOTTE
Seller motivated Asking
1/4 4111.......... er.— .'.. 1/4X00
144.400
1X0VV)
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
As little as 4100 total move In
cost will help buy yeu and
your family a ' new or preowned 1 bdrm. home with a
monthly paymant at low as
44M. Call today to confirm II
you qualify I
COME GROW WITH DELTONAI
Sanlord. by ownor- 1/2 stucco
on Ito Lois I 4to yrs. old. lawn
sprinklers with well, all me|or
appliances M U S TS E E II
M l 7711 t r i m 1*4
$5,000 Down, Assumiblv
8/1. 3 yr» old. groot tlorltr or
rtllromont. !S4.f0ft.....833 40U
149— Commercial
P roperty/Sale
CHURCH/EDUCAT10NAL BLDG
21.000 *q. It., 4 too car
parking. A owner flnanclngl
R E A L E S T A T E ON E l 4111X0
CfBCEfj SUit/Doti
iross. turrhay Optra
lion, must soil due to health
SIM.000 Including real estate
(terms) M l (104 Leave r
HWY. 4 ( 4 AIRPORT BLVD.
V acres Industrial,
water/sewer. paved tronlege
Will divide or build to suite A
good buy at 441.000 per acral
Becky Caursan. CCIMI
Re/Mai m n. realty.....*74 41*
M4I Part Or., Santerd
441W. Lake Mary Bl., U . Mary
Call TefLFrH 1-100-323-3720
FOR SALE BT OWNER
Super nice 1 bdrms. 1 ba,
appliances. Ige. corner lot. 1
car garaga. axlras galorel
O u ltf rasld neighborhood
Reduced
tel M l.400 Call
altar 4PM. .......... . 444 40U
_________ No broken I_________
OOV'T REPO R ESALE!!
Direct VA Compulse Hookup
SINCE lf/1
BOBM BALL. JR P A..C SM.
LAKE MARY REALTY
___________M l HIV___________
DELTONA, FLORIDA
Non qualifying mfgl 1 bdrm.,
1 bom homes Also homes with
owner financing For Into call
M AKEDA CORF...— toM/S-VIVI
DELTONA
1 bdrm. 2 bams 1 car garage
Only Ito yra. aid - Ikonewl
Call Fred er Cathy
Beme» Unlimited
tea IIVV
Duplex, bom sides rant to awn.
assume FHA. no qualifying.
41-000down.474.V00M! IVI7
MoveInToday
T o 'B e a u t if u l...
Cjeqeva Cjardeqs
■Single Story Living
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
1W asherlOryer Connections
1 Laundry Facilities Available
1 Pantries Available
1 Outside Slorago Available
Cable T.V . Available
Pool
Beautiful Landscape
' O n Bus Line
1 Close T o Shopping and
Major Highw ays
Q e ije v a
Q a r d e i|s
APARTMENTS
ISO! W. 25th St , Sanlord
|407| 122 20V0
Olhre x i u i te 4 4 4xi 144
-S P IV L .
�— S«nlord Hdrald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, March 9, 1989
189—O ffic e Supplies
/ E q u ip m e n t
153—A c re a g e
Lo ts /S a le
WATERFRONT
LAND WANTED
PORZIG REALTY, INC.
______
e*7-Ml-M7t
____
Mobillte Corporation *75 a
piece. Contact Dave McRae
5 mile* Eatt ot Sanford. 17* tt.
fronting SR a*. Owner will
provide financing I
W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY
_______ M1-M77 _________
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
BEOS BEOS BEDS
BUNK BEDS- Slightly utad. *40
complete. Snapper
mower/bagger. *141 m VH
O C H E STO F DRAWERSO
Very good condition. SSS
Call M l tOtl _____
1917 Trey Bill Tiller
'M PLYM O UTH Ballant •4 dr..
4 cyl. auto. Air, Wire Whools.
now ll m . *100 dn.......11)4 mo.
219—W a n te d to B u y
O R EN C H O R IN D ER *
* Inch box never unsealed. SIS
.
Call MI-MIS
199— P e ts A Supplies
D0BIE SHEPHERD PUPS
To good home* only I
Call iaa 10*4
1 bdrm. 1 bath panthouM
suit*. Vaulted celling. *ky
light, wether, dryer, screened
patio. Over look* garden, pool,
lacunl A tennis court SS4.000
By appnt. only. Eve*. M l 4741
200— R e g iste re d Pets
Buy/Sell/Trade
140 D. motor l Iron*, com
plotoly rebuilt. New tiro* 4
broke* 114.000 M l 1Ilf
H NISSAN Contra • S speed.
Olr, new radial Hr**, clean,
US0 dn.. approx. 1110 mo.
It* HP Like new. Call M l *4*7
193—M a c h ln e ry / T o o ls
371 413T
1976 FORD PINTO
1976 MERCEDES 4 DOOR
705 SARITA ST. SANFORD
a JALOUSIE WINDOW*
Aluminum, two horlrontal
adlutllbl* pane* In * M In. x M
In. 1 1 In. window suitable for
mounting In door or wall ol
mobile home or Florida room.
Sll or beat oiler. M l »t*7
a M ATTRESS A BOX#
SFRINOS
King sir*, extra firm, clean,
and In good condition .S100
Call M l-711*_________
221—G o o d Th in g s
to E a t
Strawberries, U Pick!
Poohberry Farm*. Spring flush.
Call M l 1747
'I4TBIBD -1400 dn......1X4mo.
14 M KRCURY TOPAZ • 1)00
dn........................... „.4 tX m o .
Wheletaler 1M-0SM or SM-Mfl
233—A u to P a rts
/ Accessories
Mini 0 ij|«n Concsntritof
TR U CK TIRBS- IS X M. ground
hog* A chrome wheel*. 1100
m -im
234— Im p o r t C a rs
a n d T ru c k s
U Toyota Crottlda limited edi
tion, Immaculate condition.
110.tfl......................... 273 4241
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses / V a n s
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
Over 40 Truck*. Van* A 4X4‘s
Buy her*. Pay here 1.....Ml tool
FORD SUPER VAN
1f07, Auto. Air, Power Brake*
A Steering. Radio. Low Mil*
age. tf.lS0.................. 41) 1005
Toyota 4 wheel Drive, IffO.
11,410 Mini truck bod liner.
Rough condition. 130...4M-S7I4
1t711 Ton Dodg* Dump Truck
Good running condition. S
•pood Iran*. 11400 7X-4U4
i m Dodg* W ton, 4 cylinder,
stick, low mlloag*. tl.tso
M l44021703 Crescent SI.
With topper, excellent condi
tion. U.f00.................. 411-1114
CAMPER TOP
• R EFR IO ER A TO R P
14 Cubic Ft. Almond, work*
171. Call Ml 1440
•R EFR IQ ER A TO R O
WatllnghouM, while. Only SSS
Call M1S4M________
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Cam pers
C o le m a n C a m p e r , IT S *
Chet*peak*, used S time*
Canopy, fully draped. SJ.1O0
Call M*-ai71 after a PM
•
I I ft., sloop* a. hilly cenlalnad,
AC, llvabl* tor L Will Mil on
contract I...-M l SOXoftor SPM
O RVW HEEL#
700-IS. Nawl Complete with;
cover and cerrylng bracket .*100. Call M l **40
1917 S-10 Pick Up
It. Loot. FI berg 1at* A alu
minum.................Asking 1130.
Call Mf-SSIO
a COBRA it A CBa
Coma* with lighter plug-ln
altachmfot, and mounting
brack*1. *45 Call M2VXS
Fully loaded. V-4. auto. *500
Toko over payment* 2*14744
or 14* 54*7 after 1PM
64 FORD NANGEN
S speed. A/C, PS. PB. V-4
onglnt, camper top, good
condition. 14.100......... 421-ltlS
ANM
over-root, lep siding end
carpet. Double wide 14X40,
Fleetwood Barrington. Corner
lot. Priced right I Call M7-00S1
231—Vehicles
1986 Ford R in m XL
AMC MOTOR
M 4V-A runt wall H IM
MI-4111
1
ISM...................... Call M l 7412
# M OVIE CAM ERA#
Super I mm. Ball A Howell
with pro|*ctor, screen and
splicer. Lika new. S7S or bast
oil«r.Callia-*074___________
T ra c to rs and
T r a il e r s
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS.
LO N O W O O D .F I-......... MI-1111
1*44 FOBD F A I R L A N I -1 dr.. *
cyl., 1 Spd ttlck. good condl
lion. 11400 Call after SPM
4411454
Mutt Mill 4 cyl.. 4 tpd. 1150
Call Tom. M l 7410. after 4PM
Huge moving talal Friday *
Sat.. *AM til 5PM. Furniture,
appliance*, collectablet. king
water bed. triple ! relief 1
hutch, mactilnl*!'* tool*______
The factory outlet (tore tor
Simmon*. Seely 1 Sprlngalr.
All new factory Indt and dote
out*. Complete with warranty.
Twin Set..S7S Queen Set..SI tf
Full Set..Sff King Set...SI50
2 J ACRE HOMESITE
B radio*, bate with D-104
power milt*. Attoded mobile
unit* Low price. M l S7I4
ui-saio
1 1 1 —A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
10.9 ACRES
Otteen. High A *ry, power
underground A telephone, edi
ble gra*«.....SU.SOO (TER M SI)
CallMl-04l1*AMtoSPM
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Need Immediately • Sub
d iv id e d or eubdlvldable
acreage on lake*. river*,
canal*, ocean: Fatt, ca»h
doting* poiilblt Patten Corp.
C/O J.L. Forbet. Box22tf
LakjClt^FI. MOM
City building lot. tree*I Owner
Financing I..................... *7,000
aB B O TH B B T Y P I W B IT I R *
A X -1 1 . E le c tro n ic w ith
automatic, one button correc
lion Excellent condition. ItOO
Call m M*1
237—
233—A u to P a rts
/ Accessories
231—C a rs
2 1 7—G a ra g e Sales
h im
>rgr. i m «
Call Ml-7144
t „ n l l n, I xfcjr P
A m HiL.i' * , u B
203—L iv e s to c k and
P o u ltry
W ANTBDI Horn# In country
Will trade home In San lord
Call M2412I or M3 2J42
TRIPLE WIDE!
Oavarnmant Seltad vahlclas
Irom SI00. Ford*. Merced**.
Corvette*. Chevy*. Surplus.
Buyer* Guide 1105-417-4000
Ext. S1I71._________
$785
M O l O R t YCl I S
CALL 332-6133
TIRED OP ALL
THE STRINGS
ATTACHED?
FDR SALE
Thursday Friday and Satur
day! Unclaimed clothing.
Shirt*. I roman and uniform*.
Sonford Dry Cleaner*
I I I Patmatta Are., Santard
IBS— C o m p u te rs
Thanks to you
It w o rk s ...
for A L L O F US
2 11—A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
I need to buy Incomd property
now I In any condltlonl Pleat*
call Frank.................. 4X1441
If other people have you
dancing like a puppet, cut
yourself free with our
Nobody But Nobody
In Sanford W ill Sell You
A Used Car O r Truck, A s Nice
O r Cheep A s W e W i l l . . . .
M num ro u » X
FBOftSSIOMt X
A SECRETARY
\
#aSEC.-RECEPTI0NISTl
f •EXECUTIVE
1
f
SECRETARY
1
'start beady M Mat - prt Eon215— Boa ts and
Accessories
1UUH (>11101
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
PER WEEK
$40
•o c ncyy c te vrrri
•
H I M
'W £ m
$48
pu
wax
75 VW CAM PCI
See- H e
DOWN
p a wen
$400
$40
IN I Lenten. If J ft. with 4 cyl.
v o lv e . p in to o u t d r lv a .
t400/olt*r. Alto. It7l Honda
>Mmotorcycle, tlOOMl 7141
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
F LE A M A B K ET - Sal. Mar. Ilth
10 )0 1 00 4100 SR 4* W. San
lord 110 min. W. ol I 41 Lotsol
avery thing plutlood talal
78 U M M M
$ 4 0 0 DOWN
$ 4 0 PER WEEK
HI TECH CAREERS/
• E L E C TR O N IC S
A
• C O M P U TE R S
IV
• O F F IC E A U TO M A TIO N l l
STOP IN TODAY AND
DISCOVER HOW EASY
WE CAN MAKE IT TO
PULL YOUR OWN STRINGS
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
11 M A IM M l
Ih K lIfB tV C
$ 4 0 0 DOWN
$40
pa WEEK
75 VW BABBITT
4 Dwr. tC, S t*x*4
tMta ta l
ONLY
VAN
ONLY
■
75 6AANADA
1 h a , h i far
2 17—O a ra g e Seles
FOR SUCCESS!!!
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
deliverly if you qualify.
K M IU C a
$400 DOWN
ONLY $40 PER WEEK
Aim INI
m St MV A IIHNIS I
W H Y W A IT FO R YO UR
TAX RIFUND-to buy a carPROGRAM.
Bring your
75
C AD I
S IV IllK
LaaM, Bat Iha, lad Ika
7 * 0 L M «B
lit A VI I Af.l NI
J o b Placem ent
IN M A N t
( Rf Ol 1
MOT I INI
209—W e a rin g A p p a re l
113—T e le v is io n /
R a d io / Stereo
#
N O C R E D IT
S L O W CREOI1
NAN( f
V.l
w o p in o r w H t n s
VAN
CHICKS. Day eld pullet*, and at
hatched, sec-tec. Quell chkfci.
ssc..................... c a l l n rte ia
Extra clean 1140-*1501
Call Buddy M OYIll
Can. H/A, w/w carpel, a
bdrm*., 1 bath*. 10 yrt. old.
Mutt be moved I.......... St 1.000
Owner moving out of town I
Cell M l-4251
1968 SEEBURG
M i l A. HWY.17ML BANFO
OALAMOO I R S I I
$400 DOWN
$40 PER WEEK
i i u i iW
uW
BWm
CALL TOLL-FREE
Jndor Now Monagomanl — Financing AeaUabta
Plua Over 40 Other Nice Caro B Truck*I
1 800 444-5747
HUNT'S USED CARS
J
Financial AM For Tboa* Who OudilyX
C A L L TODAY...
i l*w
ll
W
-
-
FOR OUR LOWEST PRICE' ON
NFW TOVOTACARS AND TRUCKS
Pius All Makes ol USED CARS
“Sorrtng Somlnolo County For 10 Y o o n "
1215 W. FIRST 8T. (Hwy. 4B) SANFORD
System Tech Institute
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, March 09, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b4d09618fdaa28ab1039574c7bd8774d.pdf
6f70c8640954e9a5d5f288c9bae6db27
PDF Text
Text
t
d
April 20, 1989
'
TH U R SD AY
*» I
___
25
Cents
. U i * I
wj
• '________ _
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
81st Year, No. 206 — Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
P e n n ies for beauty
Committee favors gas tax
to pay road project costs
K ille r g e ts rep rie ve from c h a ir
TA LLA H A S S E E — The Florida Supreme
Court granted an Indcdnlc stay o f execution
Wednesday for Robert Preston, who was facing
his third date with
the electric choir for
the 1978 murder o f a
S e m in o le C o u n ty
store clerk.
Preston. 31, had
been scheduled to be
electrocuted at the
Florida State Prison
at S ta r k e n e x t
Thursday. He was on
Ills third death war*
rant.
Preston was sen
tenced for the Jan. 9.
1978, murder of Earllnc Walker, the clerk at an
Altamonte Springs convenience store.
According to court records, Preston robbed
Walker at knifepoint o f $601 and forced her lo
accompany him to an open fldrl n little more
than one mile away.
From United Press International reports
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Horald stall writer
HsrsldPhotobyTommyVlnconl
The Lake Mary Boulevard extension that
dissects U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford
and connects with Sanford Ave. is now open
and traffic has been
according to officials,
Urban Growth: M etropolitan areas
ranked by growth between 1987 and 1995
lot AngvtviLong Di»ch, C*U.
Houtlon, T im
RtitrUd*S*o Bvfnjdmo, C*W.
AtltnU, (U.
Mtel. T ill!
Photnii.AfU.
Aniteim.
Stnli Am, M l.
AwOKfu.Mil.
WitMnglon, 0 £ .
Sd,V».
T«mp»Sl. Ptlvrrlxiig.
CtotfwMf, fit.
TALLAHASSEE — Florida could seize a major
role in the global marketplace but first must lie
able lo produce such basic elements as u skilled
work force, said a study the Florida Chamber of
Commerce released Wednesday
"Florida Is poised to move onto a new level of
economic leadership, where It Is competing not
only In the region but with Its other nutlonal
c o m p e t it o r s — C a lif o r n ia , N e w Y o r k .
Massachusetts — and internationally." said
consultant Doug llcnton o f SRI International,
who prepared the report.
Seo Fags 2A
□ S p o rts
Lake M ary ta k e s te n n is title
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - ll hud liecn a
tradition in Seminole County high school boys'
tennis that whoever won the Seminole Athlrtlc
Conference team championship also won the
district title.
Well, traditions are mude to be broken.
On Wednesday ut Sanlando Park, the laike
Mary boys avenged their loss lo Luke Hruntley
in tlie SAC tournument two weeks ago with a
victory In the 4A-Dlstrict 5 tournament. With
the district title comes a lieith In the slate
tournament next Monday and Tuesday ut the
University o f Florida.
I t s F a g t 1B
D e lin q u e n t tax list in s id e
Today's Issue carries a special 28 page
section which lists the dellmpient pro|>crty
tuxes lor Seminole County.
H oroscope....
Nation...........
Peoola..........
Polio# »•*»*»»*»»•sssssssss 3A
Sports...........
Television....
Weather.......
Partly c lo u d y an d warm today
Partly cloudy today
with u high In the
up|x-r HOs and a 40
percent ch ance of
u llrrn oon showers
Tonight will lx- lair
with u low in I lit* mill
f»rts. Tomorrow will
a gu I ii b e p a r t i y
cloudy with a chance
of afternoon showers
lo
hoavy,
M sec B ou levard, Paagc 5A
SANFORD — The Seminole County School Hoard will
hear a plan to finance more than $425 million needed lo
build new schools ut a work session at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Ikiard members hud been lold they would need $425
million over Ihc next (wo decades lo Imlld 20 new
elementary schools, five middle schools and two high
schools. Siipl. Robert Hughes and Ills assistants have
been formulatingu plan lo finance that growth.
"T ills work session will Just lay out the situation th.it
is facing us and present some options tlial are available
lo the lioard." said Karen Coleman, district coordinator
for community relations.
While n board-com missioned study done by Randy
Young o f Henderson. Young and Company, which was
designed lo determine the appropriate amount of
Impact fees for (he populace o f Seminole County,
recommends the imposition of the largest impact fees lo
Florida, It Is not likely dial the governmental agencies
who could levy such fees would approve such a
dramatic number.
Tuesday a Judge In Si. .Johns County, culling imparl
fees an unfair lax. ruled against I lie- Imposition of
school iuipacl fees In that county. The llnmeliullders
Association o f Florida lias said t lint I hey will seek
similar act ions elsewhere ill the slate.
While (lie ruling only all'ccls SI. Johns County. II
could create problems In Seminole County, which sees
a need for impact fees In the future.
Coleman suggested tlut ll. as the St. .Johns County
attorney lias indicated, the ease Involving the Imparl
Ices becomes Involved lit a lengthy appeals process, the
question ol binding lor future growth could In* pul In
"lim b o " fora very long lline.
"W e have, however, always had 'voluntary' impact
fees." said Coleman who explained that builders often
donate laud on which schools mav be bull) rather than
paying such fees.
Wekivii. Keetli and Slcnstrom elementary schools as
well as Greenwood Lakes Middle School are built on
land that was 'donated' by developers.
Impact fees are only one option Tor financing that Is
available lo the lioard.
C'Bee Finances, Page BA
■%
_
S ta te C of C s tu d y e n c o u ra g in g
C l i i i l f l a d i .............. . SB
C o m ics.................... ,41
C r a iiw a r d .............. . an
D#®r A lib v ■••••»••••••••3B
D eaths..................... ,8A
Editorial.................. .,2A
Flo rida.................... .,2A
medium
Board to d is c u s s sch o o l op tio n s
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Horald staff writer
□ F lo rid a
SANFORD — Ol several binding mechanisms consid
ered for the Luke Mary liuiilcvard Corrlckir hcaiilifiratiuu
plan, roadway committee members favored the penny
gas tax.
The Lake Mary Boulevard Corridor Study Committee
met for the final lime Iasi night at Ihc county services
building aflcr having worked for one year on I lie
boulevard plan. The 12 members met lo discuss
procedures for organizing future road committees, to
review recommendations to fund tI k* $3.7 million
gateway project, and lo talk about bow lo word the
penny gas (ax on I lie ballot.
Sanford Commissioner W liilcy Eckstein recommended
that an elected olfielal act as chairman o f a roadway
com m lllcc such as Chairman Randall Morris did. Morris
served as chairman o f Ihc rommlttee while he served as
Luke Mary commissioner last year.
Morris agreed, saying tlinl an elected official as
chairman carries "m ore of a statement ofm ilh orlty."
B arrel rem oval b ill re d u ce d to $25,000
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD - The elly will try
lo avoid a court battle by consid
ering another bill reduction by
Chem ical Conservation Corpora
tion. Orlando, the company which
removed and tested 16 Illegally
burled barrels.
Their latest offer Is $25,000 which
was presented In writing lo the elly.
a c c o rd in g lo A c tin g C ity A d
ministrator Donald Terry. Terry
said yesterday that he spoke with
the co m p a n y's attorney. Peter
O'Rourke, who Indicated that he
would recommend that the bill Imlowered even further lo S23.(XX)
City Attorney Richard S. Taylor dr.
said al Monday's commission meet
ing lltal he doubled whether Ihc
company would agree lo accept the
$13,333 offered by the elly In
February. Taylor recommended a
countrrolTcr o f $20,000. a midway
point Ik -1ween (he company and Ihc
city's offers.
"M y recommendation Is lo give
them our Ixittom offer ol $20.(KM)
We have lo look at the economies ol
tt." Taylor said.
lie said that by making another
offer, the elly could avoid at least
$5 ,0 00 In a tto rn e y s fees anil
another $2.(XX) In related costs to
light the case In court.
The city was surprised earlier this
year by a $31.(XX) bill that commis
sioners said exceeded ten times the
purchaz? order to do the excavation
work.
I.ongwood officials delayed pay
ment o f the bill and asked for a
revision in January. The company
reduced the bill to $29,379.-14 In
February, but city olllclals were not
satisfied. Commissioners offered to
pay the company $13,333.28. How
ever. tIn- company thought tin- oiler
was too low and Ihri-alcnt-d to sue
the city lor payment of the bill. N'o
company olllcial was available fur
couunrnt either yesterday nr this
morning.
T erry said lilt- Issue w ill Incousldcicd al the next commission
meeting on May I
Sixteen b a n d s were removed
Irnm Im-Iiiiii I the public works dop.irtmcnl last Dcccinhci and tabula
tor, t, • • continued that hall ol the
Sec D arrels, Page 5A
Jam es Sweeting
Attorney’s
bills upset
SHA boss
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writor
SAN FO R D - T h e a ilin g
director of the Sanford Housing
Authority has asked lls attorney
lo drop ellorts lo rid public
housing projects ol drug dealers
— If lie's going to bill the agency
lor it.
"You r Interest In drug activity
on Housing Authority property
is certainly admirable." Interim
exeellvc director Linda Williams
said In a Id ler to attorney
.lames Sweet lug III last week
"H ow ever. II muld have Im-cii
more so had it not cost Hits
agency money "
Sweeting said yesterday Inhad no problem with Williams'
Sec S w eetin g, Page 5A
Local children’s
center in market
for a new home
By SUSAN LOOEN
Herald stall writer
WINTER SPRINGS - The Missing
Children's Center. |nc.. thr only
non-profit organization In Central
Florida dial address's the needs ol
missing children and their families,
needs a new home.
Executive Dlreclor Joan Hopkins
said the building tint has housed
the organization rent free for -It'S
years ut 898 W. Suite Road 434.
Winter Springs, has been sold. The
renter must move out by Junr I,
and Hopkins said the group needs
room lor two or three offices.
The renter o|*-ratrs on u budget
ot $50.(XX) a year, with two salaried
employees and volunteers. They
can't afford to |iiy renl and ho|M- to
have another taeallon donated rent
free. Hopkins said
Since the Adam Walsh Center In
Orlando closed this year because of
a lack of money. Hopkins said, the
Missing Children's Center, which
works on a national as well as local
level. Is tin- only organization in thr
area that provides Mip|Mirt lor inlvslog children
The center, which sup|x>rts the
ellorts of |Nihct- and |uircnts in
fin d in g m iss in g and runaw ay
c h ild r e n , w as e s ta b lis h e d m
Cassrlberry m 1984 U k r M.irv
1*0Hoc Sgl Tom Taggart called Ihc
Crash landing
Student pilot
plane into a
Road, rural
Wednesday,
Robert Chastain, who crash landed this
(once at Slate Road 434 and Brantley
Winter Springs. |usl alter b p m
said the engine on Ins craft |us!
slopped Investigators said the plane. «-n route horn
Sanford lo Orlando, ran out ut gas Die pilot, who
aas hying alone, wasn t injured and there was minor
damage to the plane, investigators said
See Center. Page 5 A
>
•
-rr
*
*
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Ca|l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�I---------------------------- :-----------------------------------------------------
I
____________ .
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
M ■
A
t 3p
'-rA
■■all
'tK
\
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m
DEA agent, former cop Indicted
BARTOW — Convicted shop
ping cen ter sniper W illiam
Bryant Cruse should be sen
tenced to dedth for killing six
people duiinq a 1987 shooting
rampage In Palm Bay. a circuit
court jury recommended Wed
nesday.
The 61-year-old former librari
an was convicted April B o f six
counts o f first-degree murder.,
two counts of kidnapping and 24
counts o f attempted murder, and
MIAMI — A federal drug agent and a former police officer
who was active in triggering one o f Miami's worst race riot*
have been Indicted for telling protection to a government
Informant'• drug-smuggling rl .fo r *300.000.
The indictment, rt
Uaml federal rourtV^drw*day.
was returned by a fed
It charges Drug Enfbreei.
tkxi ageht Jorge
VI!tar. 44. and former Metro-! de County officer Alex Marrero
with conspiracy to distribute cocaine and conspiracy to commit
bribery. llconvkMed, both men face a maximum penalty of life
Imprisonment.
*
For the past two years Vtllar. a former Miami police officer
and.senior DEA agent with !1 years of service In the federal
agency, has been a criminal Investigator for the South Florida
Joint Taak Force against drugs.
Merrero. now a private Investigator, was the key defendant In
the 1970 beating death by Miami police o f black insurance
executive Arthur McDuffie. He and three'other officers were
acquitted o f second-degree murder charges by an all-white Jury
In Tampa.
The verdict sparked rioting In Miami's black communities
that led 18 people dead and caused *80 million In property
damage.
Merrero also has been linked to the 11,000-acre brushflre
that blanketed south Florida last week. Charred documents
from Eastern Security and Investigations, a firm run by
Marrero, were found where the fire started in west Dade
County, Investigators said.
The records were set on fire with gasoline and the blase
spread through the Everglades. The fire broke out only hours
after Marrero and Vlllar were arrested, said Joe Subic, an
investigator for the Florida Department of Agriculture.
•;l5j
'ra§~
V.#S
-U'S
flag
TAMPA — Four construction companies
are challenging In federal court the constltut lo n a lt ty o f H ills b o ro u g h C o u n ty 's
minorities contracting policy, claiming It
discriminates against white businessmen.
The county commission refused earlier
this month to suspend its policy that
funnels construction dollars Into minority
firms, despite a warping from County
Attorney Fred Karl the policy might not
survive legal scrutiny.
The U.8, Supreme Court ruled In a case
Involving Richmond, Va., that local gov
ernments must have detailed evidence of
discrimination to Justify setting aside some
contracts for minority Arms.
The Hillsborough County policy requires
contractors bidding on government projects
make an effort to hire a certain percentage
o f black. Hispanic and female cor. I radars,
generally about 25 percent.
FORT LAUDERDALE — Eleven alleged members and
associates o f the Bonanno and Colombo organised crime
families were arrested Wednesday In Florida and New York on
charges o f operating gambling houses and selling cocaine.
The 11 suspects were charged in a 17-count federal
Indictment with engaging In a racketeering enterprise and
operating gambling establishments In the Fort Lauderdale
area, as well as being Involved with the sale o f cocaine.
"Today we're holding a little going out o f business
ceremony." U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtlnen said.
The FBI said the arrests stemmed from a three-year
Investigation centered on .those individuals reputedly con
nected with the Bonanno family. Charles MuslUo. 83. o f Staten
Island. N.Y., a reputed captain In the family, allegedly was In
charge o f those Individuals.
The operation was allegedly centered at the Camelot
Thoroughbred Training Center, a horse training and stable
fadllty located In Davie, southwest o f Fort Lauderdale.
The owner la Richard Musumccl, 47. a reputed member of
the Bonanno family who was among those arrested, along with
MuslUo, said WUllam A. Oavtn. who hi In charge or the Miami
FBI office. Among the charges against Musumccl was one
accusing him o f selling two pounds of cocaine to an FBI
undercover agent In August 1967 and offering to sell him
more.
The Indictment charged MuslUo. Musumccl, Harry Roth, 80,
o f Davie, an alleged associate o f the Bonanno family, and
Michael Mowery. 39. o f Davie, vice president o f the horse
^ w j ^ r k e d for MusUlo. with engaging, Ip a
. The suit suggests that Instead o f requiring!
contractors to hire a certain percentage of
minority subcontractors the county should!
use "non-race conscious remedies," such as:
providing advice on bidding procedures or,
guaranteeing or underwriting loans to;
minority firms.
Similar lawsuits by contractors are pend-!
Ing against minority set-aside programs In!
Jacksonville and In Dade County.
The Tampa City Council recently voted to
suspended Its minority preference pending
the results o f a study. The Lakeland City
Commission voted last month to reinstate
Its minority preference program.
Paul Curtis, president o f the Florida Black
C ontractors A llia n ce , said the legal
challenge may help minority firms In the
long run by getting concrete guidelines.
Senate Governmental Opera
tions Committee.
Lawmaker* base their annual
budget on projection* made by
state economists each April.
Early evaluations had given
legislators hope the final projec
tion would give them an extra
*100 million to work with.
But .on Tuesday, a ponfererice
or stale economists concluded •
that things had not worked out
M
They *Ud
non-recurring revenues, which Is
one-time Income that will not be
repeated In future year*, will
actually be *85.9 million lower
than had been expected.
TALLAHASSEE - A Senate
committee vote on legislation
to create a new Department of
Elderly Affairs was postponed
Wednesday after Its sponsor
frankly adm itted hla bill
would die If It emme to a vote.
Sen. G eorge Stuart, DOrlando, asked the Senate
Health and Rehabilitative
Services to postpone the vote
on his bill, which would
transfer some elderly services
'M w a y 'frtttm h e 1giant HRS"
DepattnVent." '***
vn
Stuart sold he needed at
least one 'more vote to get the
bill out o f the committee and
send It to an even lesspromtalng hearing In the.
Stuart, a Democratic can
didate for governor, said
v o t e r s o v e r w h e lm in g ly
approved the new department
at the polls last November. A
conttltutlonal amendment
mandating creation o f a De
partment o f Veterans Affairs
— b u t .o n ly a u th o ris in g
creating o f the Elderly Affairs
Department — was adopted
by more than a 3-1 margin.
’Kiser, R-Dunedlh.
chairman br the Govethmental Operations Committee,
took T h e ’ Unusual step of
testifying against the new
d e p a rtm e n t tn the HRS
committee.
Study: Florida ready for International com petition
prepared the report. '
"lt'a a good-news story —'
Florida has done well In the past
decade — and It's a challenge,
because the new decade la going
to have International competi
tive challenges."
But Florida must make some
change* If It to graap that
opportunity, Henton said. Most
importantly, the state must im
prove Its ability to produce
sk illed w o rk e rs. In clu d in g
workere trained In communica
tions. aerospace and other
high-technology Industries.
Florida made great economic
strides tn the last decade, the
report states, because o f Its
TALLA H A SSE E
flo rld a
could seize a major rolr in the
global marketplace but first
must be able to produce such
basic elements as a skilled work
force, said a study the Florida
Chamber o f Commerce released
Wednesday.
"Florida is poised to move
onto a new level o f economic
leadership, where It is competing
not only In the region but with
Its other national competitors —
C a lifo r n ia . New Y ork .
Massachusetts — and Interna
tionally." said consultant Doug
Henton of SRI International, who
From Unitad Prats International reports
□ Straight Box 3: 1330 in order
drawn, MO In any order on a t l
working knowledge o f county bidding pro-!
cedurea.
•
Department of elderly affairs
stalls In Senate committee
a lot of belt-tightening In order to
meet the needs o f Florida with
inadequate revenues. Whether It
be transportation, education,
human services, arts, libraries,
children — take your pick.”
TALLAHASSEE - New reve
nue estim ates Indicate that
without new taxes, the 1989-90
state budget will be even tighter
than expected and wilt not meet
the needs of the state. Houae
leaders said Wednesday.
Houae Speaker Tom Gustafson
said that unless Gov.. Bob
Martinez relaxes his hard-line
stance against Increasing taxes
this year, lawmakers will have
little choice but to pass an
Inadequate budget.
"it (the lowered projected rev
enues) makes It clear that, even
more than before, we are not
going to be able to meet the
needs o f Florida — because the
m o n e y Just Is n 't t h e r e , "
Gustafson said.
"Obviously there fs going to be
TALLAHASSEE - Tw o state legislators urged their
colleagues
es Wednesday to pass bills extending parental leave
to male employees gftd eliminating class discrimina
tion In the state's parental iesve p olicy.'
Sen. Helen Gordon Davis. D-Tamps, eras optimistic her bill
affecting only the state's parental leave policy would be
approved by the Senate. But Rep. Elaine Qocdon. D-North
Miami, said her bill to require private employers to grant
unpaid leave Cocoa an uphill battle In the Houae.
We are Imping the conscience and consciousness o f the
legislators will have them react In a positive w ay." Gordon said
In a news conference.
Davis added: "Florida lawmakers have professed to be
pro-family. If ao. we should put our money where our mouths
are. We should put our votes where our slogans are and we
should put our policies where our values are."
Current atste law provides six months unpaid leave for new
and expecting mothers. Male employees are permitted up to
four months unpaid leave, but due to a quirk In the statutes,
the benefit applies only If they are adopting.
The state does grant up to six months unpaid paternity leave
for university administrators, legislative staff and senior or
supervisory employees. "In fact, everyone In slate government
except career service employees." Davis said.
Tbs dally number Wednesday In
the Florida Lottery CASH a gams
w
a
s S
4
a
□ Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): tnO on s SOcenl bet. 1800
on*J.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
WO tors60-cent bet,1180on It.
□ Bos • (numbers In any order):
140 lor s 80«snl tat, MOon 11.
Four companies filed suit In U.S. District
Court Tuesday, asking that the policy be
ruled unconstitutional because It has dis
criminated since Its adoption In 1884
against white contractors In favor o f minori
ty-owned businesses.
The suit was filed by The Cone Corp.,
Cone Constructors Inc.. J.W. Conner A Sons
Inc. and Dallas 1 Construction & Develop
ment. All are major contractors Involved In
road building and other construction work
and regularly compete Tor county business.
The suit contends county officials have
not proven blacks, Hispanic* and women
had suffered In getting county business,
making the Minority Business Enterprise
Program "linconatltutlonal and unen
forceable.''
It alleges minority-owned firms got few
county construction dollars not because of
discrimination but because they lacked
management expertise, capital to devote
manpower and equipment to a Job and a
Gustafson: Taxes needed
to meet Florida’s needs •
__ i__________________ i__________
$ s!
■a
homosexual and were talking
behind his back.
During the sentencing phase!
o f the trial, which began Mon-1
day, the Jurors were told by!
Tampa psychiatrist Dr. Robert!
Berland, who was called by thd
defense, that Cruae had shot at!
people before. Including hla tn-j
valid wife who now la with!
friends In her native Turkey.
!
Cruae was charged with felony;
assault In that case, but it was
reduced to a misdemeanor and
he was placed on probation.
ovtr minority contract
Eltvtn alltgtd mob figures arrMtod
«'"Ma
the same Jury or seven women • shooting spree at two shopping
and five men took leas than centers at the Brevard County
three hours to recommend the community south o f Melbourne.
The trial was moved to Bartow
death sentence.
Brevard County Circuit Judge because o f the publicity In
John Antoon scheduled senten Brevard County.
Prosecutors had contended the
cing for 9 h.m. EDT July 28.
Antoon Is not bound . by the petiohs o f Cruse were pre
Jury's recommendation, and If meditated and presented testlhe overrides the recommenda m o n y s h o w i n g h e h a d
tion, Cruse would receive life In purchased the guns and ammu
prtaor^
nition well In advance.
The Jurors rejected defense
W itnesses testified Cruae
arguments that Cruse was in believed residents o f the com
sane when he went on (he m u n ity c o n s id e re d him a
favorab le business clim ate.
F lo rid a c u rre n tly tjas the
fourth-loweat taxes, the 10thhlghest level of state business
Incentives and the sixth-lowest
labor costa.
But the next decade wUl de
mand resources Florida la not tn
good shape to provide, Henton
said. The state currently ranks
32nd In available work force.
46th In education and 41at In
transportation.
Florida can Improve Its pro
duction of trained workers by
Increased partnerships between
bu siness and go vern m en t.
H enton said. He cited the
Chamber o f Commerce’s at
tempt to encourage math educa
tion tn the public schools aa a
good example.
The report also strongly re
commends Florida concentrate
on producing "valu e-added"
jducts. that Is. products that
ve been processed Into a more
saleable, more costly form.
For example, Henton said.
Florida could earn more from Us
agricultural products if Industry
also packaged food tn attractive
forms, auch as mtcrowavable
dinners.
The report arms endorsed by
Lt. Gov. Bobby BranUey. who
heads the state Department of
Commerce.
C
TH E W EATH ER
y u f mr%m,ijaiwrcrLTt r
fit: • ■ ’
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of scattered
afternoon showers. The high
temperature w ll be In the upper
80s and winds will be light and
variable.
Tonight...M oatly fair with
chances o f scattered showers
less than 20 percent and a low
temperature In the mkl 80s.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance o f afternoon
showers. The high temperature
will be In the upper 80s and
lA f f r il t l
winds will be 114U and variable.
E xten ded forecast...P a rtly
cloudy days and fair nights
S atu rday through M onday.
1
1
Jb Min. 5:10
a.m.. 5:29 p.m.; MsJ
11:35 p.m. n o n
l a>ek: highs, 7:24 a.m.. 7:44
.m.; lows. 1:13a.m., 1:19 p.m.;
• v l a j r r a a Beach: highs.
7:29 a.m., 7:49 pim.; lows. 1:18
a.m., 1:24 p.m.
R
■apt
wraojf
MIAMI tUSII - FMrlM UkM
tw a ts n S ra M M I a lls m . IDTThurtSay:
Ml U
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a ti
p s
s
M «l TfiM
m r*
*1 M
■4 M
01
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
to 2 feel and glassy. Current Is to
the north with a water tempera
ture of 73 degrees. New Smyrna
*1 M
tt st si Boacht Waves are 2 feet and
V N
semi-glassy. Current is to the
M U
O 41 Trsc* north, with a water temperature
•t U
of 72 degrees. Sun screen factor:
■» «l
17.
M U
U U SI
44 M
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Thursday...wind south to
southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas I to 3
ft. Day and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered thun
derstorms near shore during the
afternoon.
Thursday night...wind south 5
kts. Seas 2 ft. or less. Bay and
Inland smooth. A few evening
thunderstorms.
The high temperature in Sanfor!? Wednesday w»a 85
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
at it __
SI 0 ...
m u ~
0 m ....
There was no recorded rainfall
during the 24-hour period end
ing at 8 a.m. Thursday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 68 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
62. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
n W a d a aaday'ak lgk —— ~ ..M
□ B t — strtc p r t w w t J I I . U
HBalaUva head A lly .— * * pet
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41 41 ....
44 «J ....
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44 44 —
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.
�——N—■EE,—*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 20, 1909 — 3 A
r
m
*
Sheriffs unite to fight crack
l .
'
Suspect accused of battering guards
SANFORD — A man accused o f taking a taxi to buy $60
worth of crack cocaine In rural Altamonte Springs was Arrested
by Seminole County sherllTs deputies alter they stopped the
speeding cab and Found the cocaine In the passenger's
possession at about 2:35 a.m. today on County Road 427, rural
Altamonte Springs.
When Michael Alle Eck, 26, o f Lakeland, was being booked
Into the Seminole County Jail for possession o f cocaine, he
allegedly battered two Jail guards. He had two counts o f battery
on a corrections oFTIcer added against him. Deputies reported
Eck was very Irrate and pulled out large clumps of his own hair
and bashed his own head against a metal divider at the Jail. A
Jail nurse treated him fora minor head cut. Bond Is $3,000.
Attempt to trad# stolon cor brings arrest
SANFORD — A woman accused o f trying to trade a stolen car
for a new vehicle In Casselberry Sunday was arrested after
police determined she was wanted on several out-of-state
charges and that she used numerous different names.
Tuesday at the Seminole County Jail a charge of dealing In
stolen property was added against Rebecca Ann Hancock. 26,
of 129 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs, In the reported
attempt to trade In the stolen carat Royal AMC Jeep.
Man suspected of raping girls
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties are Investigating a report that a 64-year-old.Orlando man
raped two pre-teenage girls at their rural Altamonte Springs
home on several occasions during 18 months when he lived at
their house. The allegations were Just reported to sheriffs
deputies.
Suspected prostitute, 'John' arrested
FERN PARK — City County Investigative Bureau agents who
reported seeing a man pick up a hitchhiking woman on U.S.
Highway 17-92, Fern Park, arrested both after reportedly
seeing the woman perform a sex act on the man In his car In
exchange for $20.
Howard Edward Coombs. 42, of Kissimmee, Is charged with
assignation to commit prostitution. Kimberly K. Slnanis, 24, of
Room 6 Lake Fairy Motel, Longwood, Is charged with
prostitution and committing a lewd and lascivious act. The
arrests were made at about 7:17 p.ip. Wednesday.
Msn accused of wounding wife
A Chuluota man Is charged with aggravated battery and use
o f a firearm In a felony. Seminole County sheriff's deputies
allege he wounded his wife with two pellets from a shotgun
blast during an argument at their house at about 11 a.m.
Tuesday.
Benjamin Paul Willis Jr., o f 547 State Road 419, was arrested
at his parents' house at 2060 Lake View Ave., Chuluota, at
about 9:20 a.m. Wednesday.
Deputies said the shooting occurred at Willis’ house and his
wife was wounded In the buttock and leg. Her Injuries were
reportedly minor. Bond Is $5,000.
DUI charged In accldant
.SANFORD — Sanford Herald reporter Brad Church, 45. of
1815-D Landing Drive. Sanford, was charged Wednesday
morning with driving under the influnce resulting In an
accident causing serious Injury.
Church surrendered to a Seminole County sheriff's deputy at
A December 23 tra^ ifyyjrirn t on State Road 46. west Sanford.
Church and his s^lfc- suffered serious Injury in the accident He
•is accused, o f making a left .turn into ih e path of. a westbound
car driven by an off-duty Orange County sheriff's deputy. The
deputy was not Injured. Sanford police Investigated the
accident. Church has been released on $5001
ibond.
I
Suspect disarms deputies .
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — A suspected cocaine dealer who
was being arrested by two Seminole County sheriff's deputies
reportedly struggled with them and took both their pistols
before being subdued and handcuffed.
Lloyd Anthony Rhoden, 20, o f 852-A Orlcnta Ave.,
Altamonte Springs, Is charged with two counts of resisting
arrest with violence, battery on a policeman, depriving a
policeman o f protection, resisting arrest without violence,
possession o f cocaine and possession of marijuana.
The deputies said they confronted Rhoden at a phone booth
at the Joy station on State Road 436 at Lake Howell Road, rural
Altamonte Springs, at about 4:46 p.m. Wednesday. The
manager o f the station complained he was selling crack cocaine
at that location. Bond Is $3,000.
Two anostod after cocaine tala
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A man accused o f selling $20
worth o f crack cocaine to undercover City County Investigative
Bureau agents was arrested at home where the sale reportedly
occurred. A woman who was there when the house was
searched was also arrested after drug paraphernalia was
reportedly found In her purse.
General Williams, 33, or 445-B Longwood Ave., Is charged
with sale and possession o f cocaine. He was arrested at 11:30
p.m. Wednesday.
Farrie Mae Volkemla. 22, of 106 Ford Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.
Many arraatad on DUI chargaa
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole Countyi
•Susan Folsy, 36, o f Cortei, was arrested at 1007 a.m.
Wednesday after her car was In an accident on Palm Springs
Road. Altamonte Springs.
• Ivan Silva. 29. of 202 Coble Drive. Altamonte Springs, at
2:35 a.m. Wednesday after his car was seen weaving on State
Road 434 at Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs.
• Terrance L. Hensley. 20. of P.O. 957 Lake Emma Road,
Longwood. at 11:02 p.m. Wednesday after his car was In an
accident on Interstate 4 near Longwood. He Is also charged
with careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident with
Injuries.
1
WEDNESDAY
• 12 31 a.m. - 294 Live Oak
Blvd.. public assistance.
•8:35 a.m. — 1000 Santa
Barbara Ave.. electrical short
In waterbed heater ignited fire
in bedroom, smoke damage to
entire house.
•8:55 a.m. — 501 Codisco
Dr., bomb threat.
• 1009 a.m. - 309 E. First
St., medical rail, woman. 56.
transported.
• 10:18 a.m. — lOth Street
and Park Avenue, medical
call. man. 19; not transported.
• 2:11 p.m. 16 William
Clark Court, medical call,
woman. 67. not transported.
statewide program Is In the
organizational singes.
Some counties. Polk said, urc
too small to have the money and
m anpow er to develop strong
drug task forces, lie added that
no county In the state Is so small
that It Is untouched by the crack
cocaine plague. Counties with
strong drug task forces nlso
som etim es need enforcement
assistance.
Currently. Seminole County's
C it y C o u n ty I n v e s t ig a t iv e
Bureau, a multi-police agency
vice task force, gives and re
ceives support to and from other
area law enforcement agencies.
The new program will be an
expansion o f that type o f aid.
Seminole County Is assigned lo
■ f $U$AN LO O M
Herald staff writer
• 2:41 p.m. — 2701 Georgia
Ave.. school bus accident, no
Injuries.
• 5 p.m. — Third Street and
Jessamine Avenue, trauma,
no injuries.
•5:15 p.m. — County Road
600 and Lak e M ary
Boulevard, auto accident, no
Injuries.
• 1107 p m. 1121 W.
Seventh St., auto accident, no
Injuries.
THURSDAY
• 1:29 a.m. - 913 Pine Ridge
Circle, medical call, woman.
51. transported.
SANFORD — Florida's sheriffs
are uniting In the fight against
crack cocaine by developing
regional networks to assist each
other with narcotics enforce
ment.
The effort Is sponsored by the
Florida Sheriffs Association.
Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk said the plan Is the outcome
of. a March m eeting o f . the
a s s o c ia tio n , d u rin g w h ich
sheriffs agreed to supply man
power and money when and
wHere needed to go Into another
area In their region lo support
enforcem ent efforts against
crack cocaine. He said the
one o f five slate regions In the
program, along with Flagler.
Brevard. Volusia. Lake. Osceola.
Orange and Indian River coun
ties. Polk said.
CCIU Commander Lt. Donald
Esllngcr said the statrwide crack
task force would create a "rosier
o f 50 people to get together and
go lake care o f business. There's
not a county in the state that
doesn't have a crack problem. If
they say they don't. I don't know
If they arc well Informed enough
to make that statement.
"T h is would not be a full time
effort. It would be part time. We
are doing It now on a weekly
basis. Orange County. Sanford
and Altamonte Springs police
help us and we help them."
Esllngcrsnld,"
A school to train officers m
anti-drug techniques w ill be
established In Ft. Lauderdale as
part o f the program. I’olk said.
Assistance would be on a
short-term, case by ease basis.
Th e agency offering the uld
would pay Its own expenses,
Polk said. Smnr funds for the
light against narcotics comes
from the forfeiture or money,
vehicles and properties o f drug
traffickers nnd users. Such funds
are shared by nil police agencies
Involved specific arrests where
such property Is confiscated.
It will Ik - about six months
before the statewide'anti-crack
cocnlnc task force Is on the job.
Polk said.
Warren, Duda ask
Grand Romance paddles
for vote continuance its way toward Sanford
be "pinned down" so that the
structures won't be converted to
warehouses later. Density, bultdSANFORD — County Commis In g h e ig h t s , b u ffe r s and
sioner Pat Warren said a 500- childcare for the area need
acre office park proposed for the further consideration and com
Oviedo area "needs more time promise, she said.
"This thing Is going right up to
than a fast track."
Warren and the developer. the back doors o f homeowners
Duda Lands. Inc., have re who have been there for years."
qu ested a con tin u an ce on Warren said. Residents o f Oviedo
Tuesday's county commission and Winter Springs need to have
vote on a zoning request for the Input in the county's consid
pork, said Herb Hardin o f the eration of the plan.
A two-month delay will give
county land development office.
the county and Duda "an oppor
The office park la proposed for tunity to reach some positive
497 acres northwest o f the Red compromises." she said.
Bug Lake Road and County
"Th e concern I hear in the
.Road 428 Intersection.
county is that It has gone so fast
Warren said a coning request and without seeming opposition
for the park needs more consid that people are suspicious and
left not too pleased with gov
eration before the commission
votes on the plans. Duda has ernment processes," Warren
requested a coning change from said.
Duda's coning request was
agricultural to office showroom
U K,
approved by the county plann
ing and zoning commission
W a r r e n s a id th e o f f i c e
showroom designation needs to
April 5.
RV LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Hamid stall wrllar_______________
threatens fishing port*
i
VALDEZ. Alaska - The giant
slick from the nation’s largest oil
spill posed a new risk to Alaska's,
economy as lt spread toward a
major fishing port 250 miles
“ xn where the oil gushed from
i , Exxon tanker nearly four
•cksago.
Interior Secretary Manuel Lu
jan was scheduled to arrive In
Valdes Thursday for an aerial
tour o f oil damage along the
coast o f Prince William Sound.
ao will visit the rich
fishing ports o f Homer and
Kodiak and several Alaskan
naUve villages affected by the
spill.
T h e S e c re ta ry w an ts a
first-hand look before he forms
any Judgments," said Steve
G o l d s t e i n , an I n t e r i o r
spokesman.
The trip was arranged by Rep.
Don Young. R-Alaska. Young
will accompany Lujan, as will
Reps. Curt Weldon. R-Pa.t Elton
Gaiiegty. R-Callf.; and Robert
Lagomarsino. R-Calif.
A new threat to Alaska's
commerical fishing Industry de
veloped Wednesday as westward
winds pushed oil sludge Into
C h u g a c h P ass s e p a r a tin g
Chugach Island from Kenal
Peninsula, 250 miles southwest
o f the spill site. Homer is located
Just north o f the pass.
The Coast Guard was rushing
custom-designed 84-lnch-widc
boom to protect Homer by con
taining the oily flow in the pass.
A 425-foot Soviet skimming
vessel, larger than any Coast
Ouard ship. Is in the Gulf of
i and will begin operations
opera
off the tip o f the Kcnai Peninsula
where crude already threatens
the Barren Islands and the rich
fishing grounds o f Kodiak.
'This la our first offensive
weapon, an effort to head off the
big plume." aald Larry Dietrich,
a commissioner with the Alaska
Department of Economic Con
servations.
The Soviet ship has the capac
ity to sweep up 5.000 barrels an
hour and can store up lo 50.000
barrels.
The "plum e" or thick strand
o f weathered oil — estimated at
about 10.000 barrels — has
escaped the booms of Prince
William Sound where 10.1 mil
lion gallons escaped from the
tanker Exxon Valdez beginning
March 24.
"T h e vessel can handle big
w ater, rough w a te r ." said
Dietrich. "It's a sea-going vessel
and the (Coast Guardi has
nothing comparable."
Normally the waters dose lo
the southern terminus of ihe
tran s-A laskan p ip e lin e are
forbidden to Soviet military
craft. But the Vaydagursky was
given a 30-day waiver to work
within 3 miles o f land from the
S o u n d to th e K o d ia k
Archipelago. 350 miles away. It
also can make port calls.
Visit ot Ihe giant skimmer
represents the second time Sovi
et military craft have responded
to an emergency in the icy
reaches o f Alaska. Four months
ago a Soviet Ice-breaker carved a
path through frozen Arctic
waters to free two stranded
whales.
FREEPORT - The Riverboat Grand Romance was
la u n c h e d h e re la te last
month.
The $2.7 million rlvcrboat
will sail from athc Panhandle
city to Sanford, arriving for
service July 1.
Nancy Yuronls. Lou Briggs
an d B ill a n d G e r tr u d e
Sternberg, all o f the local
fa m ily w ho op era tes the
Rivershlp Romance, attended
the hull christening o f the
Grand Romance March 24 In
Freeport.
Singleton to buy Pasadena
Star-New s from Knight-Ridder
United Press International
MIAMI — William Dean Singleton has agreed to buy the
Pasadena Star-News and a group
of smaller affiliated newspapers
In California from Knight-Ridder
Inc. for $55 million, the com
m u nications com pany said
Wednesday.
Singleton, who has interests in
22 other dallies, Including The
Houston Post and The Denver
Post, will form Pasadena News
papers Inc. to purchase the
properties, an assistant said.
The sale to Singleton, who Is
1vice chairman and chief execu
"T h e Soviets seem to have the tive officer of McdlaNews Group
right equipment at the right
Inc. of Houston, includes four
t i m e . " s a id C oast G u a rd
. #* • Jf
>
spokesman Brad Smith.
" f f the Soviet vessel performs
as advertised It will be a dramat
ic Improvement to our abilities."
A lask a G ov. S teve Cow per
testified at ti congressional
hearing Wednesday. “ It can
work both as a surface skimmer
and a sub-surface dredge, pick
ing up material under the sur
face where most o f the sludge Is
located."
The boat will replace the
Rivershlp Romance, which
sails from M onroe harbor
dally for luncheon, evening
and two-day cruises. The new
ship will accommodate up to
600 passengers, with n dining
capacity o f 350 persons —
double the capacity o f the
Rivershlp Romance.
The 135-foot boat will be a
detailed replica o f a St. Johns
River sldcwheelcr.
A m erican R iver Cruises.
Inc. o f Sanford will operate
the four-tier ship.
s e n iiw c c k ly n e w s p a p e rs In
S ou th ern C a lifo r n ia — the
Arcadia Tribune, the Duartcan.
the Monrovia News-Post and the
Tem ple C ity Tim es, KnightRidder said.
The four newspapers ore part
o f Foothill Intercity Newspapers
and have a combined circulation
o f 2 3 ,6 0 0 , K n i g h t - R i d d e r
spokeswoman Lee Ann Schlatter
said.
Knight-Ridder. publisher o f
The Miami Herald and 29 other
d a ily n e w s p a p e rs , put the
Star-News and Post-Tribune In
G a ry , In d ., up fo r sa le In
January. T h e ' cohipuny is still
seeking to sell the Post-Tribunes
la w .
M O TO R HOM E
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
U . TRANSMISSIONS
lS-***!****!-
209 W. 25th Streat
Sanford
PORTABLE m*
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 Years Sem e Locatio n
Fa m ily Owned
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Interested in No Interest Financing?
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1 0 % ’ U som MWMi TMs M
Koval 3 Sots
Window noting
3224778
^
If 0%APR* for one yeor
sounds like on interesting
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Bryanthas
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The new Bryont Reliant
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tioner or heal pump
can drastically cut
r power btlls.
aces your old.
F A C T O R Y D1RF.CT S P A S • F ACT O R Y D I RECT S P A S
�Sanlord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida -
Thursday, April 20, 1069
CHUCK STONE
{u t n « M W
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9893
Wama D. Dayto. PaMMisr
' *-«--*-* M
>-
KJIIm
Home Delivery: 3 Months. 61980; 6 Months. 639.00;
Year. 676.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. 628.50; 6
Months, 649.00; Year. 600.00. Out Of State Mall: 3
Months 621.64:6 Months 640.BS. Year 676.00.
EDITORIALS
Acting under orders Is
i anI'*'*unacceptable
defense
I,*’ r
' *' * ' - ' *” ' . ’ ' ' "
Afier_ my recent column on animal rights, I quietly, said "frothing. but reached up, hugged
recalled Charles Dickens’ Tamed opening lines: ■ me and moved on.
"It was the best of times. It was the worst of
In that same column, ^wrongfully questioned
times ... it was the epoch o f belief. It was the the commitment o f -------- -- a g f c --------epoch or incredulity."
Dr. George P. Cave.
It was my Incredulity and the Intensity and president of Transoutpouring o f reader response that stunned me. S pecies Unlim ited
/
Yet. there was an overarching beauty to the and suggested that It
.P
outburst, even If It was aimed at me.
was an elitist movThe people I heard from love animals so deeply ement.
that they are determined to prevent exploitative
C a v e , a g e n tle .
cruelty In the name o f research or fashion. These soft-spoken scholar
ultimate humanitarians link their own b ro th o f (Ph.D. in phllosolife with that of all living creatures and consider phy). goes beyond
conversation. Specleslam. he said, Indicts need
less and wanton pain on animals In the same
way that racism and sexism arbitrarily abuse
blacks and women. He quoted the greai
utilitarian philosopher, Jeremy Bentham: "Pair
Is pain no matter who suffers It.”
I can't argue with that. But free animals car
survive, and free humans are still homeless ami
starving. It Is not coincidental that a black
columnist, Bill Raspberry of The Washington
Post, shared my objections to the animal rights
movement in a 1081 column. "Saving Monkeys
Ignoring People."
But c ve ln„ , t s that "those who liberate
cruel tv tna humanbelntf"*^ " * “
cruelty to a human being.
themselves from arbitrary prejudice agalns.
e r s
of their own species are also more
heln° U8 “
. __
£ ! " fiu !
Jan- He ls a vegan, a
^
m
e
m
b
0
Insofar aa <3Hver North's lawyers are basing
he understood was approve
Including the president. I
SHniTTMtlsil
oUCCCCUOQt,
C It is o position
that I still
cannot accep tJ
have already
us also have a right to live out their lives free
from oppression pnd exploitation, and that we
Even the praeectutkm’s'
Edwth MecM ® ttm m . have left the lurors
wondering whether North acted In any way
that w a» not Implicitly aanctloned by his
boeeeaet the National Security Council and
the W hite House. Here again, the late CIA
d irecto r, W illiam Caaey. lurks as the
eminence grise. the man who. according to a
defense
JACK ANDERSON
Helicopter is the
best when it works
ding the Contras alter C o n fess voted to
phtbttauchald.
in the end. U'a unlikely that the Jurors,
than punching the ope person at the top.
■ t n U>‘r j l l l n u * Ji .iiil.M •»)>.** i
J
*- -
......
I
The testimony regarding Reagan's |persohal
approval o f-th e delivery o f m ilitary im
telugenoe to the Contras and hia approval o f a
ELLEN GOODMAN
Investlfa'
hie defense* on Reagan's ability to a
Im m unity on to anyone on arm
bestowed his blessing. But In a govern:
laws neither can be allowed to be tnu
Jury finds that North broke the law by 1
Congress or to the attorney general, or
LETTERS TO EDITOR
B erry's W o rld
WASHINGTON
Far. far back In the crowd
that had turned the march Into gridlock, one
young woman climbed onto a friend's shoulder
and offered Instructions to her schoolmates.
"Stand behind the banner when we march,"
she yelled, and then added. "And look for my
momt"
I never found out if the lost mom was
recovered in the stream o f humanity .that
shuffled down Constitution Avenue. But If
anything typified the crowd, it was the pairs of
mothers and daughters in every nucleus o f
demonstrators. Mothers who had grown up in
an era o f illegal abortion walking with
daughters who had only known an era o f legal
abortion.
To many o f the mothers — inducing this one
— It was a bittersweet experience. It was good
to be surrounded by a younger generation. But
the older generation thought we'd won this
one for them.
What inspired this unprecedented number o f
300,000 supporters to march on Washington
was the fear thal the Supreme Court will use
the Missouri case to overturn legal abortion.
But in the end. this was leas o f an effort to
lobby the Court than to regroup and make the
case for choice to the people.
As long as Roc vs. Wade has protected
abortion, pro-choice supporters have had the
luxury of saying this decision Is nobody else's
business. In the words o f one chant: "Not (he
church, not Ihe slate, women must decide
their fate."
But If, as all bul the most optimistic believe,
this more conservative Court allows more
restrictions, then access to abortion will hinge
on public attllldes. It will be decided by
Americans who are now ambivalent about the
values that Infuse this stalemated debate.
Today, about 10 to 20 percent o f Americans
a r e o p p o s e d to a b o r t io n u n d e r a ll
circumstances. Some 30 to 40 percent
wholeheartedly support the legal status quo.
The pro-choice majority rests on what nas
been called the wobbly assent of the middle.
Americans who support abortion for "good
reasons." The three reasons. I have been told,
are "rape. Incest and m e." The “ m e" Includes
our daughters, wives, neighbors, friends, those
wc know as responsible.
Americans are uncomfortable with "abor
tion on demand." They do not regard the
termination of a pregnancy the way they
regard an appendectomy. Americans are also
profoundly uncomfortable with the Idea that
some oustder — government or Judge — could
force a woman to carry a child against her will,
her husband's will, her family's will. So they
wobble.
The pro-choice movement which has
directed Us message at the courts and at Its
own supporters now must turn to the wobbly
middle. Those attempts could be read In the
NARAL posters, "W h o Decides? You or
Them?" But It Isn’t enough,
Frances KlaaUng, president o f Catholics for a
Free Choice and a philosopher o f the prochoice movement, says: "W e have to go to
where the majority o f ------------- -------------people are." She says
that the language of
women's rights, so
obvious and potent
\
to these marchers
(M in d Y o u r O wn K n
U terus), means
J | M
something else to the
fjk w B
middle Americans o f
' flf r U l t l
the late ’80s: selflahneas. T h e talk
”
about the "righ t" to
abortion should turn
to talk about the
“ need" for abortion.
Klaallng also utters
£
words that are taboo
■ The three
among some o f her
J**60na, I
colleagues. "S o m e
neve been
abortions are Indeed
tola, are rape,
immoral." she says.
Incest end me ■
Abortion for gender
selection is one clear
e x a m p le . Pro-
WASHINGTON — The Army's prised AH64
Apache attack helicopter Is billed as the best
weapon In the sky since Superman. But take
away the hype and the Army is left with a
fleet o f flying lemons — $13 million lemons.
T h e am axing twin-engine w hlrlyblrd
"sees" at nl£it and xape enemy tanks with
HeUflee missiles, but only when It works.
AJkar testing the gold-plated Apache in war
games, a North Carolina Army brigade
commander recently --------------------------told his superiors
_
that, all thing» constdered, he’d rather
go to war In aomeIff
\ ]
thing left over from
__ . . I J
Vietnam.
B iC h fS M n
The Army has refused to publicly deVl . / s j k M
ta ll w h a t's w ro n g 1 >1J
P '
w ith th * Apache; Bui
our associate Jim
;
Lynch has obtained
fl i
interna) Army doc-^ B t
B
a tm
uments that reveal
the secrets about the --------------------------A pach e. It la the
A rm y 's version o f
M u rp h y 's Law .
Almost anything that
Rf?” STlv.*8
can go wrong with It
United States
does.
never goss to
When the Apache
war In any
was recently tested
country with
in mock battle fci the
d e s e r t, th e gu n s
failed half o f the time
and the air filters
gagged on sand. In
the Army's own words: "Within three days
after arrival in the desert SO percent o f the
AH64 mission had to be aborted due to sand
ingestion." That’s no problem, as long as the
United States never goes to war In any
country with sand.
Top Army brass are exasperated. Three
generals met with McDonnell Douglas, which
builds the Apache, in late February to discuss
the problems. The Army's report from that
private meeting stressed that the Army could
no longer afford to have a helicopter called
"the best In the world" If everyone wants to
add "when It works."
"T h e best" has cost the taxpayers 67.4
billion to dale and there la no Indication that
the Army w tl abandon Its high-lech turkey.
The money has produced 453 Apaches.
Another 520 are on order bom McDonnell
Doughs which can turn out 10a month.
The Army has lost five Apaches In flight
since the helicopters first rolled ofT the
assembly line five years ago. Two more
burned on the ground. The entire fleet has
been grounded three times. Army memos
indicate the Apache spends too much time In
the shop. It cash about 65.000 in mainte
nance for every hour an Apache helicopter
flies.
The Apache's ailments start at ihe top with
Its 22-foot main rotor blade. Its major flaw is
that It falls apart. Fort Rucker In Alabama
replaced 166 blades in the past year at a cost
o f 663.257 each. That's 610.5 million wasted
on faulty blades at Fort Rucker alone.
The Army fou n d ed the whole fleet In 1066
when It found cracks in the blades o f 13 new
helicopters. McDonnell Douglas and Ihe
Army say the blade problems sic not a threat
to life. But a confidential Army report says.
"Fort Rucker recently had a (main rotor
blade) dlalntcfmUon In flight that could
easily have coat us two more lives."
Among the litany ol Apache problems are
w ire and cable breaks, oil and water
contamination, tail rotor faitises. compressor
failures and rotor strap breaks.
When the Apache does what it is supposed
to do. the Army still thinks this 24-carat bird
can be Ihe beat defense against Soviet tanks.
A McDonnell Douglas spokesman told us the
Apache is new technology and that snags a r e
I
i
-
�■
Stnford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 20, 1880 — 8 A
Novelist du Maurier dies
F IN A N C IA L
In love with a pirate."
chcock and starring Laurence
The critics demurred. She Olivier and Joan Fontaine, also
LONDON — British author was. in their opinion, a romantic were made Into movies.
Daphne du Maurier, who wrote novelist of the highest quality.
Most recently, she wrote an
the short story that Inspired
Critics have said In summary Introduction for "Enchanted
Alfred Hitchcock’s movie "The o f her work she loved the Cornwall." an Illustrated book
Birds" and the Gothic novel melodramatic. Her plots often about her novels that will be
"Rebecca," died Tuesday at her w ere s im ila r — m o ra listic published this fall.
home southwest of London, a without being didactic, fast
Du Maurier came from a fami
family spokesman said. She was m ovin g, and dep ictin g the ly successful tn the arts. She was
81.
yearnings of the human heart. It the daughter of one of Britain's
Du Maurier. who In 1969 was was said she responded to the
:at actors, Sir Gerald du
made a dame, the title or a universal love of a story well told
urier, and her grandfather,
woman who has received an — a Judgment with which she G eorge du M aurier, was a
order o f knighthood, died peace would have agreed.
famous cartoonist and writer In
fully at her home In Par. 200
Her books sold In the millions France.
miles from London. No cause of around the world. Among her
Daphne was bom May 13.
death was given.
1907. during the heyday of her
best known were "Rebecca"
At du Maurier's request, a (1938), a novel set In Cornwall father's career In the London
private funeral will be held but about a woman who marries a theater. She was sent to school
no memorial service.
British nobleman but lives In the In Parts. Among many o f the
Her contemporaries knew her shadow o f his former wire: starts her father provided was
rfs an author almost continually "Frenchman's Creek" (1941): her first typewriter, which she
successful since the beginning of "M y Cousin Rachel" (1951), a cherished and used the rest of
her career In 1931 with the novel of murder and Intrigue: her life.
novel "The Loving Spirit." Her "Jamaica Inn" (1936): "T h e
At the age of 24 the aspiring
29 books, three of which were King's General" (1946); and writer left home. It was 1931
made Into films, enhanced her "The Breaking Point" (1959).
then and her parents were
popularity over the decades and
mildly upset by the Idea that she
"The Birds," which inspired left unmarried.
made her comfortably wealthy
“ I've always needed to be
and famous, though her tastes Hitchcock’s movie of a woman
plagued by mass bird attacks, In d ep en d en t." she said. " I
remained simple.
was Included in a collection of wouldn't allow my parents to
Du M au rier p refe rre d to short stories called "The Apple give me any allowance once I
categorise her books as suspense Tree,” published In 1952.
could earn for myself."
and adventure.
"M y Cousin Rachael" was
Soon after leaving home she
"Frenchman's Creek Is the made Into a film with Olivia de waa wrote her first novel based
only novel I've written that I Havllland and Richard Burton. on the lives o f a a hard-working
would call romantic." she once "F r e n c h m a n ’ s C r e e k " and boat-building family she had
said. "It's about a woman falling "R e b e cc a ," directed by Hit observed In Polruan. England.
United Press International
S to cks open higher
United O m a International
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher
Thursday in moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange issues.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which
rose 7.B1 Wednesday, was up 5.50 to 2392.41
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 457-301 among the
1.247 issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early
turnover amounted to about 11.134,000
shares.
Stock prices closed higher in active trading
Wednesday, extending sharp gains won In the
previous session as Investors kept their
worries about the economy at bay and
renewed thetr enthusiasm for buying.
The market slipped at the opening, de
pressed by profit taking following Tuesday's
rally. But analysts said there was no followthrough In the selling, which suggests prices
may continue to move higher over the short
term.
"Some profit taking la not surprising after a
big move like Tuesday's," said Trude Latimer,
market analyst with Josephthal A Co.
Dollar, gold open mixed
llnltsd Press Interwattenal
The dollar was mixed early
Thursday in trading on major
world currency markets. Oold
p r ic e s w e re a ls o m ix e d
overseas.
The U.S. currency slipped
lower in early trading In New
York, as gold and silver prices
rebounded.
In Tokyo, the dollar rallied
against the Japanese yen In
Tokyo, closing at 132.28 yen.
up 0.40 yen from Wednes
day's close.
Dealers said the dollar's
upswing pushed the dollar to
around 132.50 yen. but trad
ing firms dampened the In
c re a s e by m a k in g y e n
purchases later In the session.
T h e U.S. currency was
higher at the dose of trading
In S in g a p o re , at 1.9470
Singapore dollars against
1.9480, and unchanged In
Hong Kong at 7.7815 Hong
Kong dollars.
The dollar opened mixed on
European cu rren cy
exchanges.
In Frankfurt, the U.S. cur
ren cy opened m a rgin a lly
h ig h e r a t 1 .8 6 1 5 W e s t
O erm an marks, up from
1.8610 at Wednesday's close.
The dollar opened higher also
In Brussels at 30.10 Belgian
francs, up from 39.03, and
was unchanged In Paris at
6.3005 French francs.
Table Supply eliminated
United Press Interwattenal
determined they were more
costly to operate because they'
were larger and required ad
ditional marketing and labor
costa. He would not elaborate.
He said future Winn-Dixie
stores would be 35,000 to
45,000 square feet Instead of
the 45.000-70,000 covered by
Table Supply stores.
Clerc said the merchandise
In the converted stores would
not change.
"From a customer's stand
point. they will see very little
difference," Clefc said. "From
our standpoint. It wlU save us
some money."
MIAMI — Winn-Dixie Stores
Is eliminating five o f Its six
Table Supply warehouse-style
stores and turning them Into
W inn-D ixie superm arkets,
company executives say.
The Table Supply store In
Macon, Ga.. was converted
Into a Winn-Dixie a month
ago. and two stores In Dade
County and two In the Fort
L a u d e rd a le area w ill be
changed In May. said Terry
Walsh, advertising director for
the supermarket chain's south
Florida region.
A store In Orlando w ill
DowJonat
rem ain a T a b le S u p p ly ,
because o f the nature, <
of. Its ,
I
lease, spokesfcrtn: M ickey
30 Indus2384.71 off 2.20 •
Clercsaid. .«? r
Clerc said WUM-Dlxlc has 20 Traps 1118.53 off 3.24
15 Utils 189.25 o f!0.06 •
been testing the stores In the
65 Stock 910.85 o ff l .30
six' locations since 1985 and
Finances---Continued from Page IA
A financial analysis o f the
situation prepared by Carey
Ferrell, assistant superintendent
for business and finance, re
commends the use o f state
funds, capital Improvement tax
es and the Issuance o f two bonds
over the next yc
Four years ago. the board
approved a 8105 million bond
Issue to finance the expansion
and rennovatlon o f the county's
42 existing schools.
Following the Friday morning
work session, the board will lay
the groundwork for the forma
tion o f the capital outlay and
housing committee which will be
comprised o f parents and ad
ministrators from the district.
Local Interest
by m e a b e n o f t t ie ________
A ssociation o f Securities
Dealers are representative
in ter deeler prices SS o f
mid-morning today{ Interd e a le r m arketa ch a n ge
Barnett Bank
First Union
FMtL
Fla.!
E
U.S. accused of concealing facts
SunTrust
WaltOfoney
We
..
HBJ
National
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver
prices quoted in dollars per
troy ounce Thursday t
Oold
Previous dose 363.75 o ff 0.50
Morning fixing 383.90 up
0.15
Honj(K<mg 38390 up 0.65
Convex spot gold open 384.30
up 0.90
Cemex spot s iv t r Open 5.775
up0.025
(Lon don m orning fix in g
change Is baaed on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
Barrels
IA
barrels contained
hazardous materials. Including
"Th is process Is Just beginn Ignitable, corrosive and high
ing," Coleman said. "There Is a metal contents such as lead and
great d ea l. o f discussion and chrome released from paints
iblic input that must happen that were tn them. The Florida
C
?
fore
we can make any final Department o f Environmental
beta
decisions."
decl
Regulation (DER) fined the d ty
825,000 for Improper burial. The
Supt, Hughes said he
city approved hiring Tampa Atconcerned that If Impact fees tomey Segundo Fernandes for a
were not an option, an Important fee or up to 85.000 to negotiate
o f future planning would be with DER to lower the coat o f the
"W e need an answer." he fine. In addition the d ty faces
said. "W e need to know If we can payment o f up to 835.000 to
use fees In planning for the doae off the site where the
future."
drums were burled.
K
MANAMA, Bahrain — The son
o f the late Pakistani President
Mohammed Zia Ul-Haq says the
U n ited S ta te s know s w ho
downed his father's plane but la
concealing evidence In what he
claims Is a case o f sabotage.
IJaz Ul-Haq said Wednesday
his Am erican lawyers were
preparing a 81 billion lawsuit
against U.S. aircraft manufac
turer Lockheed to reveal Its
findings on why the Hercules
C-130 transport plane crashed
Aug. 17 shortly after takeoff,
killing Zia. U.S. Ambassador to
Pakistan Arnold Raphel, and 28
other people.
"I am 100 percent convinced
mechanical failure was not the
cause," IJax Ul-Haq said In an
request. “ We are both moving
in the same direction." he salcf
; "It's Just a matter o f how we'll
get there."
Williams' letter was In re
sponse to a 81.732 legal bill for
March. Sweeting billed the
authority for 23.1 hours at 875
an hour.
J u d y W e e k le y . h o u s in g
authority finance officer, said in
a memorandum to Williams last
week more than four hours
billed to the authority were legal
activities not authorized by the
board. Weekley had cited 11
Items on Sweeting's bill.
S w e e t in g re s p o n d e d to
WeekJey's questions In an April
6 letter explaining the Items. “ I
h a ve re v ie w e d the M arch
Statement and found It to be In
In h is le t t e r . S w e e t in g
explained that four o f those
uestioned charges accounting
>r two hours acre for confer
ences with Williams and stale’s
attorney's on the drug Issue.
Q
Williams said SHA Is working
with the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment to develop procedures for
evicting tenants convicted of
drug traftcklng. "I had reserva
tions about authorizing our at
torney to work on It" while HUD
developing procedures, she
Sweeting said he had met
with state’s attorneys to diacuaa
Center
IA
Lou is C. Moore. 62. 333
Southwest Ave. E. Apt. 4, Belle
Glade, died Monday at Belle
Glade General Hospital. Bom
September 29. 1926 in Sanford,
he moved to Belle Glade from
there In 1977. He was a tractor
driver and a Baptist
Survivors Include wife, Mamie
L., Sanford: daughters. Delphenc
Williams. Winter Haven. Drema
Smith. Theola L , both of Belle
Glade; sons, Tony Smith. Louis
C. Jr.. Ulysses Everson, all of
Belie Glade; steters. Eva Mae
Garbln. Belle Glade. Estelle
Dockery. West Palm Beach:
brother. Bill. Rochester. N.Y.;
one granddaughter.
Wllaon-Elchebcrger Mortuary,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
H
i
UDOO Jit.
Joseph Uddo Jr., 72. 110
Camphor Tree Lane, Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at Or
lando Regional Medical Center.
Bom May 25. 1916 in New
Orleans, he moved to Altamonte
Springs from there in 1969. He
waa a chief executive Officer of
Logical Technologies Inc. and a
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church. He eras former
president o f Progrcaao Foods and
an Army veteran
Survivors Include daughters.
Eleanor. Boston. Catherine.
Frances. Teresa, all of Altamonte
Springs: son. Joseph 111. Alta
m o n te S p r in g s ; b ro th e r s ,
Salvatore. California. Frank J..
N ew O rlean s; ala ler. Roae
Taormina. New Jersey.
H aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, tn
charge of arrangements.
center's work phenomenal In
•salting pnHre to locate missing
children. Center volunteers can
g o In to lo c a tio n s such as
gamerooms to track down the
youngsters tn ways that are
beyond the rcatilcttoaa Imposed
on police, he said.
"W e locate them." Hopkins
said. "W e do the leg work, and
police pick them up. The center
aaalala all area notice agencies,
she said. In 1986 there were 890
children reported missing In the
area. Hopkins said. "That shows
there la a dlic need for our
organization."
in 1988. Hopkins said, the
center had 165 rates of missing
children who did not return
home quickly Mter they were
reported missing Of those. 163
children were recovered. Eighty
percent o f the children the
center works with arc runaways,
she said. Others have been taken
by non-cuatodlal parents, or
other abductors.
"Th e U.S. Slate Department
knows who la behind this, but Is
not revealing the facts. There Is
a conspiracy o f silence. ... Even
the families o f the American
victims have been told by some
one to keep quiet."
T h e r e w e r e w id e s p r e a d
allegations at the time o f the
crash that the plane was blown
up by opponents to Zla's gov
ern m en t. In dia, P ak istan 's
neighboring rival, and the Soviet
Union also were accused o f
playing a role In the crash.
IJaz. 36, said the Bush ad
m in is tra tio n sh ou ld com e
forward with the findings o f an
official Investigation conducted
soon after the crash.
" I don't know why the (Bush)
administration Is covering up ...
but It should reveal the findings
<?f the official investigation, and
not hide them,” he said.
In October, a Pakistani mili
tary panel determined “ a crimi
nal act or sabotage" had downed
the plane. However, air force
Commander Abbas Mlrsa. who
headed the Inquiry, said the
r e p o r t 's fin d in g s w ere In
conclusive and arrived at by
process o f elimination.
BoulevardIA
i sugge
local''ch am b err or
o f commerce
select some o f the members for
future committees. "You would
take the politics out o f It,"
Eckstein said.
C o m m it te e M em b e r and
S em in o le County P lan n in g
Director Tony VhnDerworp said
that a com m ittee and staff
member should be part o f the
committee because each could
contribute their expertise to
planning for foturc roadway
beautification and Improvement
projects.
"T h e rote o f the committee has
to be well defined. There's going
to be some roads when you
won't be able to take all their
billboards down." VanDerworp
It was also suggested that a
small property owner serve on
such a committee.
iSweeting—
Continued from Pago IA
Interview with United Press In
ternational.
No firm official determination
for the cause o f the crash has
been made. Ijas repeated his
charge the plane was sabotaged
but declined to say who was
responsible or to offer evidence
supporting his claim.
the constitutionality of back
ground' checks on tenants for
drug convictions. He said he
was concerned about preserving
privacy rights of tenants while
trying to rid housing projects of
drug dealers.
The housing authority commiaalon la expected to review
the charges at Ms regular meet
ing tonight at 7 p.m. at Redding
Gardens.
The gateway boulevard con
cept Is to Insure that Lake Mary
Boulevard Is developed Into a
beautiful, lushly-Iandscaped
roadway, free from obtrusive
signs and utility lines while It la
being widened by the county
beginning this year. The corridor
ordinance was adopted by the
county and Lake Mary and
recommended■by the Sanford
P lan n in g and Z o n in g com
mission. The ordinance regu
lates such thlngi as landscaping,
building heights and setbacks
and signage, k also calls for
burial o f utility lines and Irriga
tion o f the landscaping with
effluent. Th e standards are
expected to be the guideline for
future roadways In the county.
Roads targeted for Improvement
by 1995 Include Red Bug,
Howell Branch. County Road
427, T u sk a w llla, Rinehart,
County Road 425 and others.
Projects through the year 2005
include 63 m les o f roadway,
projected for Improvements on
25 roods.
Committee members reviewed
the alternative funding sug
gested by residents at a meeting
last week. They considered an
Idea by Lynn Lawrence of the
Eastbrook H om eow ners
Association for a two percent
sales tax on food and beverages
served In Seminole County res
taurants. They also discussed an
Idea by boulevard property
owner Lany Lucas to ask that
h o m e o w n e r ’s a s s o c ia t io n
members pledge 85 in order to
raise money fcw road Iimprovemenls.
Several other alternatives con
The center produces and dis sidered were Impact fees, pro
tributes posters on missing perty taxes, taxing districts, and
children and has a 24-hour donations.
hotline to aid children and to
Member Larry Dale suggested
help nrtng them home. They raising the cost o f registration
also sponsor support groups for tags by 810.
teens, for parents and for fami
Eckstein did not agree with
lies.
Dale, saying It would be s
Hopkina. who founded the
burden on retirees and others to
center and worked as a volun pay an additional 810 for lag**.
teer without pay for over three
‘ What would they voteior. s
years, said the center Is not gss tax or a 810 Increase in tags.
affiliated with any other organi
—
zation. although U gives and
receives aid to and from other
groups. The center has no links
with the Bureau o f Missing
Cm * sip
Children, a Florida group that la
AOMISIIOM
under fire for alleged fraud.
Hopkins said.
The Seminole County center.
Hopkins said. Is not geared to
EHs
fundraising and depends on vol
untary public donations and
fund raising by civic groups for
Its funds. She said she hopes the
fc £ S .V i& & X
center will be able to remain in
JmUm A tM «l DilWn
St m M J WlM. Or*MM Cl«r
Seminole County.
WIM* HUM As m . OrtMSs
For Information, call 695O w sM uM sC M M
4357.
LffwiM I
I don't think It would ever poos."
Eckstein said.
County Planner Dick Boyer
told the committee that the
county Office at Management
didn't have the legal authority to
levy a two-cent restaurant tax
and members felt that the 85
pledge waa not agood idea on an
overall heats There was also
discussion about an tn-kind
contribution from the
The gss tax, coined "the green
penny" tax. was the favored
funding method. The committee
said it la the meat equitable i
broad-baaed way o f collect
funds for road Improvements!
Gas tax revenue can provide an
estimated 81.2 milhon a year.
Excess monies not used for
landscaping will go towards
construction o f roads, according
to Morris. The committee said It
was the first priority, but will
keep other alternatives in mind
as possible funding methods.
For the ballot. County Com
m is s io n e r and C o m m itte e
Member Robert Sturm said the
language for the penny tax
s h o u l d be " s i m p l e a n d
straightforward."
Morris said the referendum
should stale the names o f roads
targeted for Improvements, a
brief expUitatkxi o f beautifica
tion and safety standards, and
that the plan la "deemed by the
county aa necessary to be done"
a n d th e m o n e y la t o b e
earmarked for thta purpose. The
committee recommended the
county spend "up to 850.000" to
educate the public about the
ballot as is (tone with other
ballot referendtxna to be
by the county.
Moilla IHswIm H the
for its dedication.
"Sincerely, this was one at the
the best com mittees I ever
worked with." be said.
A while paper report o f the
committee's final recommenda
tions will be frewarded to the
county within one weak for
review by the
according to Morris.
�■ SH
WHOM
3^7., -i ' *
M - Bsnfonl Hotskf, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 80,
IM M P n M M w s a M a iH l
111
111 ■ 1 ~
—
WASHINGTON — President Bush's proposed bailout o f the. crisis-ridden savings
and loans system has cleared the Senate
with only minor changes, but It may face far
more controversy in the House.
The Senate approved the 584-page bill
01-8 Wednesday after only three days o f
debate about the rescue operation o f the
thrift industry, which la losing between
$500 million and $1 billion a month
because o f the uncertainty of Its future.
To ball out the thrift Industry and restore
confidence In Its Integrity, the legislation
envisions costs as high as $274 bill km over
30 years and places new restrictions o f the
activities o f the savings and loan lnstltutlons.
The bill also restructures the federal
agencies responsible for regulating the
thrifts and providing insurance for depoaltors up to $100,000.
In the House a bill has been approved only
by a subcommliee that wrote a package
Mall pours In for'Lucy*
I fn lla * Trass In iim sH in st
■"
WASHINGTON - The Navy
waa attempting today to dete r m ln e th e cau se o f the
explosion aboard the World War'
II battleship USS Iowa that left at
least 47 aailors dead In one of the
worst U.S. naval accidents In
recent history.
Suspicion focused on the ammunition "handling room" o f
th e gu n tu rre t w h ere the
explosion occurred and where
gunpowder is handled.
The Iowa, modernised and
recommissioned In 1984, was
firing Its huge 16-tnch guns
during routine gunnery practice
about 330 miles northeast o f
Puerto Rico Wednesday when an
mn
NEW YORK — A Coast Guard cutter, ending 1U search for
two crewmen missing In the wreck o f a cargo ship that sank In
the Atlantic Ocean, steamed for Boston Thursday with 23
survivors.
The search waa called off at sunset Wednesday after two
days srithout any sign o f the missing sailors, said a Coast
Guard spokesman from Governors Island In New York Harbor,
where the rescue was coordinated.
The USB Chllula, carrying the survivors, was expected to
reach Boston Harbor Saturday morning, he said.
The 600-foot Star o f Alexandria, with a 55,000-ton load of
concrete, capslsed and sank about 400 miles southeast o f Cape
Cod, Maas,, early Monday while en route to New York from
Athena, Greece.
"Fleetex 3-89."
Navy L t Cmdr. Steve Burnett
said 47 sailors were killed In the
explosion and resulting fire. The
number o f Injuries to the 1,575
sailors aboard the ship and the
extent o f damage were not
immediately available.
N a vy Lt. Cm dr. John
Woodhouae o f the 2nd Fleet said.
" W e d o n 't h ave an e x a c t
number on the Injuries (but) we
don't anticipate that number Drill
be high because o f the nature or
the accident and the explosion.
" ( f a unfortunate, but this
particular type o f incident tends
to produce deaths rather than
injuries," he said,
The 58,000-ton ship was able
to maintain power and waa
never in danger o f sinking. The
cause o f the accident was un
known.
The Injured were evacuated by
helicopter to the aircraft carrier
USS Coral Sea.
to low and moderate-income persons.
Sen. Donald Rlegle. chairman, of the
Senate Banking Committee, said the latest
estimates Indicated the cost o f the ambitious
program to restore the Integrity o f savings
and loan associations would be $83 billion
over three years, $152 btllton during the
next 10 years and $274 billion over the next
30 years.
The bill would create an agency. Resolu
tion Finance Corp., to sell $50 billion worth
of bonds during three years to pay the costa
o f closing or selling hundreds of Insolvent
thrifts.
Another new agency, the Resolution Trust
Corporation, would be charged with dosing
Insolvent savings and loans and disposing of
assets estimated at more than $400 billion.
O il o u tp u t d r o p s
a fte r E x x o n s p ill
NEW YORK
- U.S. oil
output fell sharply In March to
its lowest level In nearly 20
years, due In part to the
Alaska, spill, while Imports
Jumped over levels a year ago,
the American Petroleum In
stitute reported.
A P I's monthly statistical
report, Issued Wednesday, also
said March deliveries of gaso
line rose only 0.5 percent over
March 1988, where an In
crease o f I percent to 2
percent had been expected
since Easter occurred that
month this year.
Dally crude oil production
declined 8.2 percent to. 7.7
million barrels from last year's
8.3 million barrels, the API
said.
The sharp drop waa "partly
a reflection o f developments
related to the tanker ground
ing near Valdes," lt said.
"However, nearly 300,000
barrels a day o f the year-toyear decrease ... was ac
counted for by the decline In
lower 48 (states) production,
continuing the down trend of
the past three years," the oil
Industry trade group said.
As a result o f the "unusually
large decline," domestic pro
duction or crude in March was
"a t Its lowest level since the
1960s," the group said.
Although the March 24 spill
was the largest In U.S. history,
It probably did not account for
all o f the remainder since
Alaska output had been de
clining before March.
The Untted States Is the
w o rld 's second-largest oil
producer.'
<
. >///< ' r / a z / i / n c / t /
//////(/
F o r t h e R a lls R o y c c
o f D in in g a t
m o d e l p r ic e s . . .
which, in some areas, differs sharply from
the administration's proposal.
Although the subcommittee bill follows
the administration proposal on financing,
the shakeup of government agencies and
regulatory structure o f the thrifts, the
subcommittee bill differs on some key
points.
One point the administration ptans to
fight when the House Banking Committee
considers the bill. Is the question of how
much thrifts must hold as reserves to guard
against losses. The administration considers
the subcomittee standard too wegk.
Passage o f the bill, which provides money
for the biggest liquidation In the history of
the country, was assured as floor managers
made It clear they would fight off any
controversial amendments.
But they accepted a pair of amendments
by Sen. Howard Metxenbaum, D-Ohlo. and
promised later consideration on proconsumer proposals such as free cashing of
government checks, low-cost banking, an
end to discrimination In lending, and loans
Navy investigates
explosion cause
LOS ANGELES - Telegrams, It
sent by facsimile machine poui
Lucille Ball was
But the 77-year-old comedian was able to see only her
husband, greeting him with her "smiling eyes" after regaining
consciousness Wednesday for the first time since her
operation.
The outpouring by Dana, Ccdars-Slnal Medical Center officials
said, was the largest they had ever witnessed even though
celebrities have stayed there.
other odebrlMes
"On a scale o f 1 to 10, this Is an absolute 10," Cedars
spokesman Ron Wise said. "T h e mall hasn't cai
tught up with us
yet but before It'sover we'll look lik e... the post office."
l
Hop# for tuwhfort w
p" n r J
P ajstcsa. Cnep
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The coat o f this exquisite 12 course buffet la only $7.95 per person. It's a treat you can
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Sammy has been In this country for many years originally settling In Cleveland before
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Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 20, 1089 — 7A
U.S. urges NATO to modernize
A decision on actual replace for negotiations on SNF. but a
ment o f the I-nncc Is not re conference official said. "T h e
quired until 1991-92. officials alliance agrees there should be
have said, but In the menntlme no new zero option," like ihe one
the allies have to signal their will In the INF treaty.
to go on with modernization so
The official said the question
that the U.S. Congress may start o f negotiations was a political
the process o f allocating further mnttcr. to be dealt with by the
funds for development.
council o f foreign ministers. He
added time would not allow for
A difficulty arose about the
an agreement on n negotiating
Belgian government's position,
m a n d a te b e fo r e th e N A T O
announced last week, that calls
summit meeting Inte May. In
for early negotiations with the
which foreign ministers will also
East Bloc on Intermediate-range
take part.
nuclear missiles.
W est G erm a n C h a n c e llo r
The government said It would
Helmut Kohl was In Paris W ed
accept keeping SNF up to date,
nesday for talks with French
but without a significant In President Francois Mitterrand.
crease In range that would
A n alysts said the tw o men
bypass the spirit or the 1987
probably focused on Bonn's
U.S. Soviet treaty on elimination
doubts about the wisdom o f
o f all tntcrmedlate-range nuclear
m odernizing European shortmissiles.
range nuclear missiles.
T h e IN F t r e a t y c o v e r e d
Both Britain and the United
missiles with a range from 310
States are determined that West
to 3.417 miles.
Germany should fall in line on
“ On the question o f the range renewing short-range missiles
and our wish for negotiations. before the N ATO summit In
Belgium certainly docs not stand Brussels next month.
alone." Belgian Defense Minister
But Kohl, faced with a growing
Guy Coemc told reporters.
disarmament movement and the
Cocme emphasized Belgium p o p u la rity o f S o v ie t le a d e r
"wanted to maintain NATO soli M ikhail G orb a ch ev In W est
darity, while Its position should G e r m a n y . Is u n d e r h e a v y
be taken Into account."
domestic pressure not to con
West Germany also has called form. political experts say.
United Press I n f relational
BRUSSELS. Belgium - De
fense Secretary Dirk Cheney told
his NATO counterparts (hat the
Soviet Union Is continuing to
upgrade Its short-range nuclear
fo r c e s In E u r o p e a n d th e
Western allies must keep pare.
Cheney, m aking his debut
Wednesday at a NATO ministe
rial meeting, started the two-day
session o f defense ministers who
are m eetin g In the Nuclear
Planning Group, with a report on
the status o f nuclear forces In
E a s t, a n d W e s t. In c lu d in g
W a rsa w Pact n u clea r m o d
ernization and force restructur
ing.
Officials said Cheney reported
the Soviets are continuing to
replace the older. Inaccurate
FROG artillery rocket by more
up-to-date SS21 missiles, with
Improved range and accuracy.
The Soviets are also develop
ing a modernized version for the
1960s-vlntagc SCUD missile.
The new version would have a
range o f up to 279 miles.
The NPG session was to review
the Western alliance's nuclear
posture and Its plans for future
requirements.
In 1983 the defense ministers
decided In principle on mod
ernization o f NATO short-range
Salvadoran official assassinated
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President-elect Alfredo
Crlstlanl condemned the assassination o f El Salvador*s
attorney general by suspected IcMsl rebels and accused the
gu errillas o f tryin g to provoke a violent governm ent
crackdown.
"T h is latest assassination Is reprehensible, but wc must
continue the fight to give values to the laws or this land."
Crlstlanl tta.'d Wednesday following the slaying o f Attorney
General Roberto Garcia Alvarado.
"W e will not respond with vengeful action, as the FMLN
hopes we Would," Crlstlanl said. "T h e y are trying to provoke a
vengeful reaction that would Isolate our new government
Internationally,"
Crlstlanl blamed the leftist Farabundo Marti Liberation Front
for the attack, but there was no Immediate claim o f
responsibility.
Toxic gas use Investigated
MOSCOW — Soviet authorities are Investigating evidence
that toxic gas was used by security forces last week against
nationalist demonstrators In the republic o f Georgia, where
several people are suffering from chemical poisoning.
The daily newspaper Izvestla said Wednesday another o f
those Injured during the April 9 clash had died, bringing the
death toll to 20 In the worst nationalist violence since Mikhail
Gorbachev came to power In 1985. Izvestla said 138 people
hurt In the rioting remained hospitalized, and 135 had been
discharged.
From Unlttd Pros* International reports
D ick Cheney
n u c le a r fo r c e s . I n c lu d in g
missiles, artillery and airplane
bombs. Progress In the m od
ernization plans Is examined by
th e N P G at Its b i-a n n u a l
sessions.
In the missile field. NATO will
have to replace the Lance, which
has a range o f only 68 miles and
will become obsolete by the
mid-1990s. Officials have said
NATO commanders were look
ing for a missile with a range of
up to 279 miles.
Hussein
support
sought
United H n i International
WASHINGTON - The Bush
administration, trying to win
support for Us low-proflle Middle
East negotiation strategy, failed
to get King Hussein o f Jordan's
support, for elections In the
Israeli-occu p ied landa. but
planned to try s p in today.
An administration ofnclal.
speaking on the basis of no
further Identification, said,
"Clearly the king has some
concerns about Ihe election idea.
But he fully supports the ad
ministration on moving toward
form o f nettotlaUons.'
m
stSsss
T' V
between Hussein and President
Bush as meaning " ‘he Is not
going out campaigning for our
Ideas, but he's not going to
undercut them, either."
Hussein, scheduled to meet
with Secretary o f State James
Baker today, said the time ap
pears ripe for a Middle East
breakthrough — a hope Bush
has tried to encourage through
hia talks Wednesday and his
earlier meetings with Egyptian
President Hosnl Mubarak and
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir.
Hussein told Bush Wednesday
night that Jordan "w ill support
you in all your endeavors to
achieve a Just and lasting peace
In the Middle East."
Hussein made the pledge In
his return toast at a White House
black tie dinner In his honor.
Jordan will cooperate closely
iwith the United States to achieve
a Just, durable and lasting peace
In the Middle East," Hussein
declared. “ To end the tragedy o f
the Arab-lsreell conflict la the
focus o f our visit."
During a mix and mingle
session aftfcr the dinner, Huaaeln
told reporters: '1 think there Is a
better chance far peace."
At their meeting Wednesday.
Bush urged Hussein to support
"mutually acceptable elections”
In Israeli-occupied territories
that would Include Palestinians
as a first step toward a Middle
East peace accord.
For his part, Hussein would
not endorse the election proposal
and Instead pushed the concept
o f a U.N.-sponsored International
conference leading to direct ne
gotiations.
The United Slates and Israel
oppose any International confer
ence that Is not sufficiently
prepared.
The president. In his own
brand of personal contact that
c o u l d be c a l l e d " t o u r i s t
diplomacy." look Hussein after
their one-hour meeting on a
helicopter flight to nearby Mount
;Vemon, Va.. where they loured
George Washington's home and
boarded a 61-foot yacht for a
70-mlnute ride up the Potomac
River.
I It was equal time in light o f
Bush's trip with Mubarak to a
baseball gam e In Baltimore and
.with Shamir to a m ovie at the
National Air and Space Museum.
,The president and the king
offered their public statements
Ihe Rose Garden before deting on the excursion.
"T h e time has come to enjrage fresh thinking." Bush
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�*•M •*• »«
■A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, Aprl^gQ, 1989
E v e ry b o d y lo v e s a d o w n
Jenny Spencer, dressed as a clown, reads a
story to 7-year-oid Tshwanda Robinson during a
unique event at Midway Elementary School last
week. Lyman High School Keyettes dressed as
storybook characters and visited the elementa
ry school to help students read books they had
selected from the RIF (Reading Is Fun
damental) book donation program.
■ ■“ ,,ni ■
as uono uiaimuy niyn
School, adds weights to his electromagnet
exhibit at the Physics Olympics held last
weekend at Seminole Community College. The
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t . lO, 1910
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home and la getung along In the world.
••NED” AND TIIE ICE WAGON
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�■■m i
■ ■ P P i
i
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comice, Page 4B
■ Classified, Page SB
IN BRIEF
Ram revenge
Lake Mary nets
district title
41
I
Y a n k m finally on right track?
New York Manager Dallas Green says the
Yankees’ series sweep In Toronto may turn his
team around after a poor start.
” 1 think this series will prove we can win
baseball games," Green said Wednesday after
the Yankees defeated the Blue Jays 4-2. "A s I
said, good pitching will
negate good hitting and
we got good pitching."
Toronto was held to
fo u r ru n s In th re e
games by Yankee pit
ching. which had given
up 75 runs over the first
11 games.
After a dismal 1-7
start, the Yankees have
won five o f their last six.
Elsewhere In the league. Oakland topped
Seattle 7-5. Boston outslugged Cleveland 8-4.
Detroit clipped Minnesota 3-2. Baltimore shaded
Kansas City 6-5. Texas defeated Milwaukee 5 1.
and California downed Chicago 7-2.
Kerr generates win for Flyers
Philadelphia’s Tim Here provided spark after
the generator In Pittsburgh^ Civic Center could
not.
'
After the game was delayed for 80 minutes
when the Civic Center generator went down
before the opening raceofT. Ken- picked up his
third career hat trick In the Stanley Cup playofTs
to lead the Flyers to a 4-2 victory over the
Penguins Wednesday night. The decision
evened the Patrick Division final at one game
apiece.
Kerr’s first goal came on the power play at
0:50 on a rebound, tying the reore 1-1. Kerr’s
wventh goal o f the playoffs earnest 12.-09. when
he: tipped in a shot by Mark Howe to make It 2-1.
In the other Wales Conference ------------semifinal, the
th
Montreal Canadlens nipped the Boston Bruins
3-2 In overtime to take a 2 0 lead In their
quarterfinal aeries.
Scott Hankon ripped tw o doubles and scored
three runs to lead Seminole Fbrd to a 14-11
victory over Ken Rumroel Chevrolet Wednesday
afternoon In Sanford Little League baseball
action at F t Melon Park.
Mike Amrhlem added a sln£e and taro runs
scored with Joe Tittle hitting two base hits and
scoring two runs. Bubba Benevento added two
runs scored as did Jeremy Richards. Nell
Clchanskl walked and scored a run with
Carmen Costello adding two wales and two runs
scored.
.
Joshua Watson led Ken Rummel with a
double and two singles, driving In two runs and
scoring for. Ivory Pearson had a walk and a run
scored with David Hayes connecting on a double
and a run acored. Terrance Jenkins doubled and
■cofed a run with Terrell Jackson and Richard
Badget each walking and scoring a run. Ron
Jackson and Tommie Thompson each acored a
single run to complete the Ken Rummel
offensive attack.
NATIONAL LBAOUB
Walk pltchas, hits Pirataa to win
Bob Walk accomplishes two things when he
pilches well. He keeps his team in the game and
he earns himself some extra at-bats.
Wednesday his pitching and his hitting kept
the Pirates in the game and enabled Pittsburgh
to post a 7-5 victory over the S t Louis Cardinals
at Busch Stadium.
Walk. 1-1. scattered
six hits and delivered
an RBI triple In the
second Inning. He also
singled In the fourth
Inning, advancing
Rafael Belllard to third,
from where he acored
on a fielder's choice.
Walk, who was mak
ing his fourth start of the season, struck out six
and walked four.
,
In other NL games. New York overtook
Philadelphia 4-2. Montreal edjpd Chicago 3-2.
Atlanta defeated Houston 4-3. San Diego shaded
San Francisco 4-3 and Los Angeles blanked
Cidnnati 3-0.
□7:30 p.m. - WTBS. 26. 56. Houston Astros at
Atlanta Braves. (LI
□7:30 p.m. — WON. Chicago Cubs at New York
Meta. (L|
LJH:30 p.m. — SC, NHL. Chicago Blackhawks at
St. Louts Blues. Qune 2. (LI
□ 11:30 p.m. - SC. NHL. Los Angeles Kings at
Calgary Flames. Game 2.
Hsrald sports editor
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - It had
been a tradition In Seminole County
high school boys* tennis that
whoever won the Seminole Athletic
Conference team championship also
won the district title.
Well, traditions are made to be
broken.
On Wednesday at Sanlando Park,
the Lake Mary boys avenged their
loss to Lake Brantley In the SAC
tournament two weeks ago with a
v ic t o r y In the 4 A - D ls t r lc t 5
tournament. With the district title
comes a berth In the state tourna
ment next Monday and Tuesday at
the University or Florida.
Also qualifying for the state
tournament were Mark Palus and
Sieve Sigourney of Lake Brantley,
which finished second In the team
standings. Palus advances as the
champion at No. 1 singles while he
and Sigourney move on as the No. 1
doubles champions.
"The loss at conference really
toughened us up." said Lake Mary
coach Michael Morton. "Then, after
the conference, tournament, we took
It on the chin from Winter Park.
loolng 4-3. From that point on. the)
solidified as a team. That’s why w<
won this tournament. The guyi
came together as a team."
At the heart of the Rftm tearr
victory were Individual champion
ships In four of the five singlet
competitions. Lake Mary was alsc
represented In the finals of both
doubles finals.
. ,
At No. 2 singles. Doug‘ Barr won
the title for Lake Mary with a 6-4.
3-6. 6-2 win over Sergio Ramos ol
Winter Park. Jason White followed
suit at No. 3 singles, beating-Ryan
Dcnnlston of Dr. Phillips 6-4. 6-4 In
the finals.
Brett Thorpe was severely tested
In the semifinals at No. 4 singles,
w orkin g past Lake B rantley's
Jonathan Davis 6-2. 2-6.6-1. But he
had an easier time In the finals,
disposing of Winter Park’s Dertk
Wood 6-3, 6-1. Finally. Ryan Rogers
knocked off Brian Signer of Winter
Park 6-2.7-5 at No. 5 singles.
The only Ram not to advance to
his singles final was Scott Farmer at
No. 1. Farmer made It to the
semifinals, where he was eliminated
by Palus 64), 6-1. It was o f some
consolation that Farmer was the
only opponent to take a game from
Palus during the tournament.
In the doubles competition. Farm
er and Barr got to the finals before
being dispatched by Palus and
□Baa Tennis, Pag* SB
Brail Thorps claimed the No. 4 singles championship lor Lake Mary at the
5 tournament on Wednesday, then learned up with Ryan Rooers
to finish second at No. 2 doubles.
7 .P . .
S A C title closer
after Ram victory
P e te rs’ poke
sa ve s S C C
i y MARK BLYTMB
By OBAN SMITH
-------------
Hsrald sports w r ite r _____________________________
k *K E
— Jaaon Sewell provided the clutch hit
and Alex Blrie pitched a stellar game far Lake Mary as
the Rams battled from behind to take a hard fought 3-2
victory over Lake Brantley In nine Innings before 401
fans at Lake Mary High School.
_ Th® * * ■ « » improved to *18-0 overall and 9-2 In the
SAC with the victory and wUl return to action Friday at
Lake Howell. The Patriots fell to 11-11 and 7-3 in the
conference.
bed for the SAC lead «t
b*ta 0°*"* and each has one - more game to play.
Brantley Is In third p la n In the conference due to the
Lake Brantley has all their .400 hitters they talk
about. Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "Our kids
have something you can’t measure, something that
doesnt show up In etats and that thing Is heart.”
The Brantley bats were hot early, though, as they
^ thc toP °£ ‘ he first, an Inning
where they should have scored mare runs. Eddie
Zaremba opened the frame with an Infldd single before
Oreg Thomas rocketed a shot to rttfit center for a
double leaving runners an second and third.
Jim Morae was then Intentionally walked before
Jason Varitek popped out. Terry Brown then bounced a
grounder lo third that NeU James bobbled before
stepping on third for the force with Zaremba scoring.
Another groundnut ended the Inning and
Mary
Hsi w a s s tt A »a«r—te»
Jason Sewell delivered the gome-winning hit In the
bottom of the ninth Inning to give Lake Mary an
Important SAC vdn over Lake Brantley on Wednesday.
prevented Brantley from gettlngthe big Inning.
"Just getUng one run In the first really hurt us."
Patriot coach Mike Smith said. "W e jumped on Blrlc
early but he'a a heck or a pitcher, he pitched a great
game and aawed us off several times when we had
runners In scoring position."
□ r
Lady Hawks prepare by beating Sem inole
BY JIM NICKBNBACKBN
Herald Correspondent
CASSELBERRY — As Julie and Leslie Barton closed
out their hlgh-school careers at Lake Howell Wednes
day. Lake Howell softball coaeh Jo Luciano joined In
applauding the power display demonstrated In Lake
Howell's 18-4 drubbing of Seminole.
Impressive as It was. though. Luciano quickly put the
Bartons' booming hits behind her after the final out.
For In less than a week the District 4A-9 Tournament
starts and that's the ticket to the playoffs. One loss
there and a stellar season Is history.
Lake Howell (14-4) has every reason to believe It will
meet top-seeded Lake Brantley In next Friday's district
championship game at Lake Brantley. The Silver
Hawks, who pushed across seven runs In both the
”
Herald correspondent_____________
second and alxth Innings Wednesday, have shown
superior skills the majority of the season.
"There's no doubt we can hit. run and catch and do
all the things we need lo win." said Luciano, who team
travels to Lake Mary today for a 4:15 p.m. contest.
"What I’m Interested In right now Is fine tuning thc
mental aspects of our game.
"Our 1-0 loss to Oviedo Tuesday reminds me that It's
necessary to us to concentrate hard every game. If your
concentration level drops off Just a little, you can get
burned."
Against Oviedo. Lake Howell tailed to score for thc
first time this season. When thc Sliver linwks till the
ball hard. It was right at an Oviedo fielder. And Oviedo
pitcher Lisa Hollon look care of the rest.
No such problems against vastly-improved Seminole
□Baa Softball. Page 2B
SANFORD — Catcher Dan Peters
launched a two-out home run In the
bottom or the to send the Raiders of
Seminole Community College lo a
3-2 victory over conference-leading
F l o r i d a C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e Jacksonville on Tucsdny at Raider
Held.
The Raiders, who won their fourth
in
--J a row. again got excellent pll
pit
chlng
ching as Jimmy Waring scattere*.
scattered
four hits to- Improved hTs personal
record to 6-7 as SCC broke u
12-game losing streak against the
FCC-J Stars, lie struck out six and
walked only two In his nine Innings
of work, thc only Stars earned run
o f the game coming with one out In
the ninth on a solo home run.
Sem inole Improved to 11-23
overall and 6-12 In the conference
us thc Stars fell to 38-8 and 16-5.
Today, the Raiders travel to Palatkn
lo take on the Vikings of St. John's
River Community College. On Sat
urday. SCC hits He road again to
take on Lake Clly Community
College. Both games are Mid-Florida
Conference ganes as the Raiders try
to finish with a .500 conference
record.
After Florida Community College
took a 1-0 lead on the unearned run
In the second, the Seminole offense
woke up. Peters doubled with one
out. stole third, nnd scored on a
ground out by David Leugcrs to tie
the score.
Tire Raiders took a 2-1 lead In the
fifth when Kevin Monahan singled.
Pclcre sacrificed him to second.
Lcugers hunted for n hit lo ndvaner
Monahan lo third and Ted laiinur
hit a sacrifice lly that scored
Monuhan.
Lynn tied H r game for Florida
Community College with his homr
run In the ninth setting the stage for
Pettis’ heroics. After the first two
butters struck out. P rters, a
□ B ee SCC, Page 2B
Lady ’Hounds, Patriots wear S A C golf crowns
Mackey, Carr
Consistency
lead Lyman
key for Pats
Harald Correspondent
CASSELBERRY — Lyman golf
coach Jesse Harry remembers
1980, his first year as coach of the
Inaugural girls team in Central
Florida. In those days, his players
piled Into a car and traveled to
Daytona Beach for weekly tourna
ments.
High school golf on the girl's side
has come a long way since ihc turn
of the decade. Oviedo lias given us
thc most notable player In Cheryl
Mortey. a three-time All-American
at the University of Florida and
winner of the recent Florida State
Intercollegiate Tournament.
But Lyman junior Kim Mackev
und sophomore Irammalc Becky
Carr also are driving foes crazy
these days
Take W ednesday's Sem inole
Athletic Conference Tournament at
Deer Run Golf Club, for example.
Markey. medalist In last season's
conference tournament, teamed
with Carr to make It two straight
conference titles for Lyman.
Lyman. 10-2 during the regular
season, finished nine shots ahead of
Lake Brantley Wednesday and Is
poised to make a run at a second
consecutive District 6 title next
Friday at Ventura.
"W c lost our first match this
season to Daytona Beach Seabreeze
on a penalty stroke and had lo
forfeit another match." said Harry,
whose tram was one of only two
trams In Wednesday's six-team
event to play with four Instead of
five players. "Kim and Becky have
been our mainstays all season."
Lyman Junior Melissa Kris posted
a 99 at Deer Run. aaaurlng her a
spot on the all-confcrrnce tram.
Classmate Jennl Foalrr. In her first
year of competition, shut 121.
BY JIM RICKBNBACKKII
Herald Correspondent
C A S S E L B E R R Y - B e tw e e n
scrambled eggs and bacon Tuesday
morning. Lake Brantley gull coach
Jim Estocln and his players dis
cussed strategy for thc upcoming
S e n tln o lr A th lc llc C o n fe re n c e
Tournament at Deer Run Goff Club.
Players weighed several
posklblllirs "Jusl go out and play
your gam e." said Esio< In. his final
words ln-forc ire lime
The Patriots did jusl that, using
the consistency that carried them to
a 10-2 regular-season record lo
finish with a 320 tolul and upsci
favored Lyman bv two shots
"W e slaved relatively close m HO
No one was rcul high and no one
reul low ." srdd Esiocin. noting llinl
Ills four lop players have averaged
between 38 and 42 most of the
seuson. "I was concerned at the
turn that only one ol our players
(Junior Rob Kochnl was under 40."
Korhn. who finished the first nitre
holes with a three-over 39 over the
windswept layout, wound up with a
slx ovrr par 77 - a shot ahead
freshman Brian Opal. Settlors' Brian
Buboltz and Brannon Rue posted HI
and 84. respectively, to round out
the Patriots' lop four finishers.
"O ne o f the keys In hlgh-school
goll Is lo have live or stx players
Who're steady." said Eslueln ” Mo*l
of our playrrs were looking ahead lo
the d is tric t t our name nt (n ext
Thursday at Wlndermercl because
It gets you lo state.
"But I told our guys dial
conference tournament was
rnosi important tournament at the
llllle
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
%7
�I — Sen lord Herald, Senlord, Florida — Thursday, April 20, 1808
B oyers’ rbi double w ins game
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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WH0CMM (HOI. DtirtM
T«4ne
LONOWOOD - Karl Boyer*
doubled In (he winning run In
(he elgtn Inning ao W inter
Spring* rallied Tor a 4-3 win over
Lake Mary In a Warrior Division
contest or the Seminole Softball
Club.
flayer* arts sloo the winning
pitcher.
.
Dee BelwoYe and Sharon
Haight each had a pair o f singles
for Winter Springs. For Lake
Mary. Fische! had two single?
and two runs scored while Dasey
hit two singles.
In other Seminole Softball
Club Action:
P (l4 > ttJ *T (l-4 7 )U lJ *
i m i / H ,* ! O.FO
IValtawCMak
1140 440 140
Shannon Crawford caught a
:. “ When Ood rang the bell and pop fly to end the game as
“
ended the fight last week, the Orange Lake Country Club
4 V T w W lJ M M t r lU e * T ($-74) MLM OO I S S Z - i
0144) 4140 FlIMIMSOB T 6 4 1 ) IVS40
(l-l)U M I S I4 7 -4 l)«M 4
world cried out for one more squeaked past S im s O ffice
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round and an encore. ... Sugar Service 1611. Anna Wasman,
im v o o iiu o
t t j i «ee 4jo
740 4.10 440
had charisma and special gifts Crawford and Ronds Parsons all
r Lim e Finn
141 iPreCkak*
740 440
were 4-for-4 at the plate for
141 Olneuey Lewe
from
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Orange
Lake. For Sims, Lindsey
—
Rev.
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Jackoon,
In
his
“ V S Ci MM
eulogy for boxing great Sugar Manx and Michelle Allegro were
Ray Robinson, who died April 12 each 6for-5. On defense, Kelly
IMS VM.A) 1040
at age 67. The ceremony In Lea Manning also caught a pop fly.
14 M l 14
• o - n *440 p ( 7-1) *41 t (M s) rtuoaa
Angeles was attended by more
4 * !> T »»
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(•o V s H s Il
140
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than 2,000 mowners. Including Starlings
•
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1440 9M 140
some o f the biggest names In
(4-414) 4440
Jennifer Deans hit ■ single and
A-IMO; M -N M N . .
Sports and entertainment.
M S S m ft i,
"
a home run to drive In three
runs and score taro more for
Longwood as they ripped Winter
Springs 16Q. Sarah Smith was
the arlnnlng pitcher over Rachel
McAuley.' First baseman Katie
Durham turned two unassisted
runs." sold Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin,
after watching his team drop to 9-16 overall and double plays for Longwood.
kW1
HaraldConaapondent
4-7 in the Seminole Athletic Conference.
A.L. Williams broke open a
close
ga m e wi th a 12-run
Next
up
for
the
Lions
Is
the
District
3A-6
opener
CASSELBERRY - Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell
against Orlando Edgcwater this coming Tuesday expfoakxt In the top o f the sixth
aaya there's two things that are almost assured
Inning to defeat Industrial Waste
st the Osceola Astros Complex In Kissimmee.
every time Jody Spelman takes the mound. One
Oviedo. 12-13 overall and 5-6 In the conference, 22-8. Jonnle Beland was the
Is that Spelman will pitch a shutout. And two Is
toppled Edgewater, 6 1 , the last time the teams winning pitcher while Becky
that the Lions won't score many runs.
took the loss. Beland also led the
met.
Lake Howell found out Wednesday Just how
offense with two home runs, a
frustrating It can be to face Spelman. who
single, triple and four runs
Lyman 10 , OtLantf 3
surrendered but three hits In the Lions' 2-0
Jason Ooodpastor, who .was moved up to scored. Other offensive stand
victory over the Sliver Hawks at Lake Howell's
van ity during spring break, came on In relief and outs were Ylra Segarra. Andrea
field.
I up his lin t career van ity win Wednesday Lane. Angellque Nleyes. Lindsay
Speiraan also contributed a pair o f hits. Todd
a Lyman came from behind to beat MerreU. Juice, Meillasa. Kristy
Tocco had an RBI single and scored on an error In
10-3 in a Seminole Athletic Conference ■nd Becky Waller.
the seventh to account for the game’s only runs,
» at Lyman.,
Hawks
"I don't know how Jody does It," aald Ferrell,
The Greyhounds Improved to 166 overall and
Allans Christian had three rbi
noting that Spelman’s fast ball carried him early
>Lake Mary In the SAC with a 9-2
before the curve baffled batters in the fade
mark and will return to action tonight against on ■ single and a triple while
Innings, "T h e only time we gave him any support
Seminole at 7t50 In another SAC confrontation. Cindy Trtsdsle and Stephanie
Guemple each contributed taro
offensively was the last time we played Lake
DeLand fell to 6 1 6 and 0-11 In the conference.
Howell (a 6*2 Oviedo victory). Most o f the time.
The Bulldogs used four hits and a walk to score rbi In The P int's 1614 decision
over Casselberry II. Ouetnple,
It's 2-0.3-l o r something of that nature." ’
three runs In the top o f the first inning and put a
who was also the arlnnlng pitch
The only Silver Hawks to hit safely against
■care Into Lyman.
Spelman were Bobby Ueflander. who tun a single
The Greyhounds, though, woke up In the er, hit a single and a double.
In the fifth and two-out single in the seventh, and
bottom o f the third as they scored two runs, Brittany wss the losing pitcher.
Amy Nelman's home run with
Jerry Reyome, who had a double In the third.
evening the game with a single run In the third
none
put In the sixth Inning
"Our pitcher (Eric Melendez) did a good Job,
before creaking the game open with a five-run
m a ^ a 17-16 wfnner o f L*ke
too. but wc just* didn't support him with any
eruption in ^ e fifth Inning.
Mary Centre over Air Pok H e a t
■
ing and Cooling. Molly Frances
had given Lake Mary' a lead In
O a w ttD M rtc ll
the fourth with a home run. but
*r
Jessica Dancey homered In the
IB
•t I. WMsr F«rt (WP)
ill.LstsM ary
sixth to give Air Pak the advan
Sigourney 6 0 ,6 4 . At No. 2
U i 1. OrU a W n
IB) U; J. lafcs
t Labs BcartWy (L I) *4; X WMsr Part
tage. Jennifer Dale was the
■ ra n d * (LSI 14 4. Am * * * (A) M; 4.
(WP) Ui a Lyman (L) 14; 4.
doubles. Thorpe and Rogers
Lafc* Mary (LM) I) 4. OriaMaOr
(DPI tli A. Day*
w in n in g p itch er o ve r A m y
were defeated In the finals by
IOF) ti 7. Lyman (L) At A.
Garmon.
Lyman's duo o f Matt Albert and
Bssdi MsMtoaS (M) anT ~
Getting three rbt from Stepha
U riK S Crsak tSC) 4; M. <
W. OrlaMWCaaas ( I ) and OriandaOah
Mike Black.
RMm (OR) I; 11 Lais Hawaii (LHI and
nie
Guemple. Karen Pinckney
Actually, It was only fair that
F jfl Ckwsr-MTuca Crert 1, i s Apapka
and Katie Helmets, The First
Albert and Black take that title
(A)andWMiOran*a(WOld.
WM>» 10« j s w « WSs>0raa*s Oka) l.
drilled Rlnker Cement 24-17.
ChampNaaMMaatdM
because, according to Morton. It
I
Lm i Klmat )WF 4
N s M M M m i Mart Palm (LB) 4. Rah
Ouemple. also the w inning
was the Lyman pair who pro
KrtattnLansmMILBiaaaa.
pitcher, hod two singles and two
vided the turning point o f the
Ma. I UaoM i Osninsua Ba
(WP)
Ns T & iMh ! D aw tarr (L M ) 4. OarfM
triples while'Pinkney had taro
4.
Kim
Oarihal)
(A)
41.44.
R
am
stIW
PIS
S
S
S
S
l.
tournament.
m . 1 MaoMi U h Wyn*t (W P) 4.
■Ingles, a double and a triple and
Ms * iN M a j JamriMMs (LM) d. Ryan
"W hen they (Albert and Black)
Tsrrl Chaaaall (B
IS) 47,44,44.
OanMeMnlDPISfcSS
Helmets hit a double and home
beat Lake Brantley, that allowed
Mr. 4 Uastaai
I) |
ImHh (8
4.
MS « Ma*laai Rrstt Tharys (LM) 4.
run. Diana Artiollna hit a double
All lian McCarthy (WP) 7-4 (M l, 44.
Darik Waad (W P)SXSI.
us to clinch the team champion
Ms I Waotaai Breata IfoirMn (8 ) 4.
Ms 0 IMfMa. Ryai Rayart (LM) 4.
and triple for Rlnker. Debbie
ship yesterday (on Tuesday),"
Brian Monar (WP) 44,7 4
CanSaca H k M (WP) S t 44.
Suggs was the losing pitcher.
explained Morion. " I f Lake
Ms. I PaaOlin Lavra Klmal an*
l DaaMasi
Shy donna Tosael drove In four
Oamlnava Oahrani (W P ) 4. Krlltln
t)*avnwy (LB) d. lead Fannar and Dsa*
Brantley wins there and picks up
Barr (LM 144.44.
Lanamka an* Kim Ones ( L I ) SI, A-1.
runs
and scored four with a
another point, that would have
N s I DaaMaat CM aca N k M an* Llaa
Ms t OaaS S l; Mad AMart and Mlha
■ingle, double and home run In
pul the pressure on us. But
WyndU (WP) 4. Lavria Hahn an4 Jamla •lach (L) 4. Brad Tharya and Ryan
Brothers M echanical’s 20-8
Staar (LM) S t 47, St.
Raasra(LM)SM) 71,4444
when Lyman wan, that took the
whipping of Lake Mary Centre.
pressure off."
Corey Roberts and Carolyn
Albert and Black also did Lake nala an Tuesday.
None were able to come away Crager also contributed hits for
Mary a favor by eliminating the
Over on the tfrls' side o f the with a title. Longmlrc was de Brothers. Beth Janson outWinter Park duo In the first competition. Seminole County feated by Winter Park's Laura
round. Including their win over wasn't quite as fortunate. The Kimel 6-0. 6-0 in ther finals, then pitched Jenny Dale for the artn.
Thorpe and R o g n , Albert and only county representatives that Lon gm tre and Bruno w ere On defense. Stacey Ritter had an
Black defeated the lop three advanced to the finals were beaten by Kimel and Domlnque unassisted double plsy and
seeded No. 2 doubles teams In K ri st i n L o n g m l r c or L a k e Behrens 6 1 . 61 In the No. 1 Crager made five put ouU.
K aren K a llc a k and A n d l
the competition.
Brantley at No. 1 singles; Lake doubles final. Hahn and Stear Godzisz each had six rbi for
Of course. Lake Mary did Itself Brantley's No. 1 singles combo went to three sets before losing
a favor, winning three o f Us four o f Longmlrc and Kim Bruno; and to Candace Nlchol and Llss Price Waterhouse as they cmhead-to-head matches with Lake Lake Mary's No. 2 doubles team Wyndle of Winter Park 6 3 . 5-7, harassed The Recovery Room
23-2. Kallcak also scored four
Brantley In the singles aemlft- o f Laurie Hahn and JsnUe Stear.
62.
runs w gik hitting a single and
two triples while Godxlsx had
two singles, a double and two
runs scored. T racy Brown.
Maggie MaJewskL Blxxy Helbig
IB
runners. Wolfe was then waited before Greg
Brantley Increased Its lead In the top of the
James struck out with the score even at 2-2.
second as starting pitcher Milch Shatto led off
Brantley loaded the bases In the sixth Inning
with a walk and moved lo second on a sacrifice by
but could not put a run on the board as Blrlc
Scon Burke. Mark Gabrovic then sent a grounder
came up with a big strikeout before Varttek
C B B t lu M b S t ill
to third that sent James ranging, after coming up
ripped a long shot to ccnterfkld for the third out.
with the ball James threw It post Derek Wolfe at
freshman from
The Rams had the bases loaded In the fifth,
first and ShaUo rounded third and headed home,
sixth and eighth and could only came up with the DcLond. blasted the ball over the
the throw home was high and went over Chad
tying run before putting three consecutive base 3 3 6 foot sign In right to end the
Dunbar allowing Ihc run to score and Gabrovic lo
game.
hits together In the ninth to wtn the game.
move to second.
wins
Oviedo,
m
Tennis
Sresxa
ssaxuagsteamt
__
Rams-
see
Once again, though, the Rams and Blrlc settled
down as the next batter struck out and. after a
walk, a groundout ended the Inning with Brantley
leading 2-0.
"A lex (Ulrle) pitched a hell of a game.*' Tuttle
said. "H e made Uie pitches when he had to. The
entire team played a great game, we had some
mistakes but we tightened up and played ball
when wc had lo."
The Rams pul a run on (he board In the bottom
o f the second as Derek W N (r led the Inning off
with a single and moved lo second on a sacrifice
by Greg James. Nell James then sent a single
down llic thlrdtusc line to score Wolfe and cut
Ihr lead to 2-1.
Both teams then settled down a little and
played good defense before Lake Mary came up
with another run in the bottom of the fifth Inning.
Ulrle led off with a flyout before Scottie Conklin
and Aaron latarda drew consecutive walks. Joe
Dtfranclsco then singled to load the bases and
Malt Fair came In relief of Shallo for Brantley.
Shane Stulflet then hll a herd grounder to
second, scoring Conklin and advancing Ihc other
Softball
ra a tla c a d fr — IB
U-10! The Notes, 2 00 losers to Lake
Howell before firin g break, did manage to score
all Iheir runs In the third Inning. Lori Poe
contributed a two-run single, and Amy Hawkins
and Angela Orioles were credited with RBI
singles.
Still, the Bartons gave the home fans one lost
taste of offense. Julie hit safely In all five Hips to
the plate, finishing with two doubles, three
singles and five RBIs. Sister Leslie went
ihrce-for-flve, cracked two doubles and ac
cumulated three RBIs as did Christy Decs.
"1 wouldn't want to have to pilch against her."
commented Seminole coach Lance Abney, after
one o f Julie Barton's line shots nearly look oft the
head of a Lake Howell player standing on second
base. "Six o f our losses have come by one run
and two by two runs.
"The only team that’s beaten us badly bos been
Lake Howell."
Peters finished 2-for-3 wRh
two runs scored and a run batted
in. Steve Roberts was also 2 for-3
with a double a id Dale Stevens
went 2-for-4. Aim getting hits for
SCC were Leugu*. Lamar. Bret
Rutsebeck. ana Monahan.
and Jenny Berman also hit well winning pitcher over Tiffany
for Price Waterhouse. The Re Decb. Other Henderson hitters
covery Room was led by Brens Included Mindy Kracht. Bartels.
Stein (two singles, run scored) J e n n i f e r P o r s t o n , C a y r e
and Julie Jones (double, run Stockamp. Tammy Bledsoe and
scored). First basemen Kim Cherie Sine. Monica Dale hit a
Oliver! (Recovery Room) and double and Beared a run for
Helbig (Price Waterhouse) each Lorry Dale Construction. Kracht
and Stacey Burger combined on
caught a line drive.
After giving up three runs In a double play.
the first Inning. Florida Police
Winning pitcher Kerl ShahlAthletic League played shulrtul nlan didn't allow a hit In
ball while scoring 15 runs (o Casselberry IPs 17-4 win over
beat Price Waterhouse and cap W i n t e r S p r i n g s I I. T r l n a
ture the first round champion- Winstead was the losing pitcher.
ship with a 10-0 record. April J e n n i f e r Beam p a c e d the
Scrubbs hit two singles and a Casselberry attack with a home
home run. driving In five runs run, three rbi and three runs
and scoring three, to lead FPAL. ■cored. Jamie Beland. Christina
Other FPAL offensive standouts Cromwell. Marde Jewett, Kim
Included Elisabeth Davidson. Schoeneberg and Lori Huff all
A n g e l Daniles. Amanada
had key hltafor Qssselbeny.
Michelle Bishop turned a fly
Brewer, Jenny Spires and Ally
Taylor. Jenny O'Malley hit two boll lo center fldd into a double
singles and scored a run while play as A.L. Williams Improved
Maggie Majewski singles, scored to 11-0 with a 169 decision over
once and drove In three runs for Casselberry II. Tins LeMsn outP-W. Gina Boiler was (he winn •pitched Kerl Shahlnlan for the
ing pitcher over Majearskt.
win. Charity Blocke and Staci
E l i s a b e t h D a v i d s o n and Nobley were both 4-for-4 with
Jolynn Arnold each had five rbi two doubles. Blocke scored three
for the Florida Police Athletic time* and. Nobley once. LcAnn
League as they outacored Rlnker Massey and Michelle Conclaldl
Materials 2612. Davidson hit also hit well.
two doubles and ■ home run
LeAnn Massey made a fine
while scoring taro runs. Arnold fielding play at second base for
hit three singles and scored A.L. W illiam s In their 16-5
tw ice. Jenn y S pires. Julie victory over Hughes Supply Inc.
Davidson and Gina Boiler also Tina LeMan and Staci Nobley
had hits for FPAL. Jill Soost hit a both w e re S-for-3. A m o n g
single and triple to drive In two LeMan’s hits wss a triple as she
runs and score another to lead scored three runs. Susan Willis
Rlnker. Catey Turner and Dlona was the winning pitcher over
Ardollna also hit well for Rlnker. Trina Winstead.
Bailer was the arlnnlng pitcher
Running their record to 12-0,
over Debbie Staggs. Shortstop A .L . Wi l l i ams routed AltaAngel Daniels made a nice leap monte/Longwoad 24-0 behind a
ing catch.
6for-3 performance by LeAnn
Powered by two home runs Massey. She also scored three
■nd eight rbi from Shannon runs. Tina LeMan was the win
Munns. Winter Springs rallied ning pitcher and Laura Reynold
for a 12-11 decision over Forest was the losing pitcher.
City. Munns also hit a single and
Powered by a single, two
■cored taro runs. Maria Duvall doubles and five rbi from Kristen
(three singles, taro rbi. three L e a c h a n d e r , A l b e r t s o n ' s
runs scored) and Jennifer M. knocked o ff W inter Springs
(two singles, one double, three 21-10. Jennifer Altken and
rbi, three runs scored) also Alison Gorxka also had key hits
contributed offensively. Rachel for Albertson's to help make a
McAuley wss the winning pitch winner out oT pitcher Meggen
er as Jennifers. Took the loss.
Breen. Jenny Miller, who was
S econd baseman Karen
the losing pitcher, had three
Kallcak and first baseman Jessie ■Ingles and a run scored. De
Helbig turned a double play In fensively, Brandi Quinn made a
Price Waterhouse's 264 rout o f nice running catch In left field.
Lake Mary Centre. The winning
Winning pitcher Alison Gorxka
pitcher was Jenny O'Malley with hit two singles and a double to
Jennifer Dale talking the loss. drive In three runs and score
And! Oodslss had four rbt and another In Albalaon'a 168 vic
■cored three runs on three tory over Winger Springe. Barbie
singles and a triple. O’Malley, Bartels was (tie. losing pitcher,
Kallcak, Moggie Mqfewekl. Tracy
Brown and Katrina Johnson also
had hits for Price Waterhouse. while Brandi Quinn made a good
For Lake Mary. Amy Nelman catch In right field to lead the
had a triple, rbi and run scored defense.
orlth Jennifer Dole hitting taro
Jamie Beland and Jennifer
singles and scoring once.
Beam both hod three doubles, a
Olna Bailer. Allyson Taylor home run and three runs scored
and Angel Daniels combined for In Casselberry H's 17-15 win
a triple play as the Florida Police over Winter Springs 1. Karen
Athletic league ripped First Fed Rhodes also hit a home run for
eral of Seminole 267. Bailer wss Casselberry, which benefited
the winning pitcher over Jill from hits by Jodie Beland and
Jasewlc. Elisabeth Davidson led winning pitcher Kerl Shahlnlan.
PPAL's offense with two singles, Jennifer Fardom was uie losing
a triple, a home run. seven rbi pitcher.
A six-run rally In (he third
and four runs scored. Bailer.
Michelle Allen. Amanda Brewer. Inning was the turning point for
Allyson Taylor, Jenny Spires Hughes Supply Inc. as they
and Jolynn Arnold also hit well edged past Longwood 11-10.
for FPAL. For Lake Mary. Erin Trina Winstead was the winning
Huguley hit two singles and s' pitcher while Laura Reynolds
double, drove In two runs and took the loss. April Zom and
■cored two more.
Brooke Csnery each had ■
Shydonna Toaslc hit two ■Ingle, double and run scored for
■Ingles and four doubles to drive Hughes. Canery had two rbi and
in three runs and score three Zom lutd one. Shannon Etchlson
more for Winter Springs II as hod a single, triple, two rbi and
they blasted Longwood II 23-6, two runs scored for Longwood.
S ts c e y Ri tter and C arolyn Defensively, outfielders Jenny
Crager contributed to the Winter Miller and Erin Feld along with
Spring attack. The winning indeldera Canery, Zorn and De
pitcher was Beth Janson and the stiny Porter contributed to
losing pitcher was Julie Jones. Hughes' first w ia
Crager also made a nice throw
from the outfield to force out a
numeral second.
s &
'r r
Eagtos
Behind three tingles and three
rbi from Claudia Thaggard.
Henderson's Masonry rallied
past Larry Dole Construction
6 6 . Barbara Butels was the
AVIlll) UmSMISSIDN I'RUKl I MS
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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. April 20. 1989 — SB
People
IN BRIEF
Art, foliage festival slated
The 28th Annual Art and Foliage Festival of the Apopka
Woman’s Club Is set for Saturday and Sunday. April 22*23. In
the city park, north of State Road 441 on Park Avenue. The
festival will open each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more
Information, call Kay Huth after 6 p.m. at 889*2872.
Evangelist to hold services
The Rev. Walter McNeal and special guests wlU be at services
at All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford,
from April 23*29. The evangelist will conduct a 3 p.m. scrvtce
on Sunday, and services at 7 p.m. the following days. Miracles,
prophesies and healings are said to be featured.
Teen support group to meet
•' Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 208 Sweetwater Square. 900
Fox Valley Drive (ofTWeklva Road). Longwood. Call 774*3844
for further Information.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar*Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
’ addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak
Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
From loft, Lois Thurlby, Dorothea Hamilton, Virginia Allan a n d H e le n Ernest rock up bridge points.
Duplicate bridge is big deal to fans
Flsherfolk to give concert
The Flsherfolk will be In concert at St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, on Friday. April 21. at
7i30 p.m* "A n Evening with The Flsherfolk" will Include
singing, drama and mime for adults and children. Tickets can
be obtained by calling Meg at 323*1374 or the Gergelys at
323-6732. On Saturday at 9 a.m., the group will conduct a
day-long workshop titled “ Sing Ood a Simple Sor _ They also
will perform,on Sunday. April 23, following the 10 a.m.
worship service at St. Peter’s.
By DAViNA BURCH
Herald correspondent
M em b er s o f the v a ri o us
S em inole County duplicate
bridge clubs have a definite bias
when It comes to favoring their
type of card games.
Gloria Scott prefers duplicate
bridge .because it Is “ more exact*
lng and more Interesting than
party bridge." she said.
As accredited club director of
the duplicate bridge group that
p l a y s at t he C a s s e l b e r r y
Woman’s Club. Scott teaches the
me. though generally not to
ginning players.
The duplicate rule book writ
ten by Richard L. Frey admits
that duplicate Is a “ social but
not sociable" game. The basic
difference of duplicate bridge
antf other types of bridge games,
according to Frey. „1j» ' in (he
e
Although duplicate bridge Is
played for points towards the
goal of Llfemaster (an achieve
ment of advanced status), rules
do allow that gambling may be
permitted providing the "p o t"
does not exceed S25, Scott said.
The director of the Sanford
Duplicate Bridge Club, Helen
Ernest, along with her friend,
the late Lany Berry, founded the
organization In Sanford In Sep
tember 1980. They began with
three tables; the group Is now up
to six to ten tables.
Each Tuesday at noon, the
club members, mostly senior
citizens, gather at the Chamber
o f Com m erce in downtown
Sanford to play Ihelr game.
Members pay S I.50 each .time,
knd this Tee covers re fresh men Ik
and supplies. The day’s’ Winner*'
do not have to pay the following
Tuesday.
Men and women are welcome
IeaM twice. but not by the same
players, under conditions that
exactly duplicate those of the
other tables: same cards In each
hand, same dealer, same vulner
ability."
" I love the game and was very
excited about the competition/’
DBAS ABBYt Well, here I go
said Shirley Simas, a Sanford
with
my first letter to you.
Bridge Club member.
Simas, an avid bridge player Something Is bothering me, and
1 have to know the answer and I
since the ’40s. became Interest
can't ask anyone else.
ed In duplicate nine years ago
I have " A Positive" blood type,
when a cousin from Peoria. III.,
and my husband has "O Posi
Introduced her to the game.
It Is not Just the style and rules tive." Our child's blood type Is
of duplicate that differ from "A B Positive."
The point Is. I fooled around a
party bridge; It Is the level of
competitiveness. Simas recently little about the time I got preg
nant. I need to know If this child
returned from the Duplicate
Bridge Nationals In Reno, Nev.. could belong to my husband.
For obvious reasons I can't
where she and her daughter (a
Californian) paired up to win sign my name or have your reply
come to our home, so please give
first place In the open pairs
me a fast "Confidential to
competition.
Keeping My Fingers Crossed In
Kentucky"; affirmative, If Ihc
child could be my husband's:
>’f%rcirri
negative, If it couldn't be. Thank
KSHRh
you.
K.M.F.C.
one wants to participate but does
not have a partner, contact
Helen Ernest at 322-0592 prior
to the meeting time and she can
assist In findings partner.
The Casselberry Senior Citi
zens Center hosts duplicate
bridge groups on Thursdays and
Fridays from 1-3 p.m. The 14
card tables arc open to all
Seminole County seniors. For
more Information, call 831-3551.
ext. 239 or 264.
Employees o f StrombcrgCarlson In Lake Mary arc strong
duplicate bridge aficionados.
Their club plays four days out of
the work week at noon In the
company's recreation center.
They also meet every third
Monday of each month after
work for bridge. Non-employees
can Join the games at the
Invitation o f employees. For
more InformsUon. contact Don
•
lose fnlcresled In' playing Otnat333-5000,
with the Sanford Duplicate
For Information about bridge
Bridge Club need only bring a games hosted by the Casselberry
partner and come to the game; If Woman's Club, call 695-9834.
and, according to Ernest, there is
no age limit. She said their
youngest and newest member.
Ken Daniels, Is in his late
twenties or early thirties.
The club has no officers, and
Ernest's Job as director entails
gathering all supplies such as
scoreboards, boards and recap
sheets. Helen Weatgale assists in
setting up tables before the
g a m e , and me m b e rs Toni
Hobson and Ed Needham are
usually available to help tally the
scores at the end. Bob Kaufman
bringa dessert.
"1 enjoy this group because we
have good fellowship and no
body gets mad." Ernest said,
“ and 1 enjoy duplicate bridge
more than party bridge because
It keeps you alert. You can't
think about what you are going
to cook for dinner or where you
[olng tomorrow while you
Her baby’s father is mystery
Pancake propping
With apatulas In hand, Jim Seymour (left) and Tom Hodgei
prepare for the Sanford Klwanla Club’s Annual Pancake Day and
Auction, to taka place Saturday, April 22, from 8 am. to 6 p.m. at
the Sanford Civic Center. For S2 In advance (S3 at the door),
all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange Juice will
be served ell day. Also featured at the event will be a produce
sale, flea market, bake sale and free blood pressure checks.
Proceeds will benefit the club’s charities. For tickets, contact
any Sanford Klwanis member or call BUI Fraaaaal 322*2063.
I
f »
6 :0 0
6 :3 0 ! 7 0 0
7 :3 0 l 8 0 0 ! 8 3 0
9 :0 0
9 :3 0
10 0 0
10 3 0 11 0 0
1 1 :3 0
IN KENTUCKY
DEAN K.M.F.C: it's not that
simple. According to Dr. Ronald
S. Ostrowaskl. my genetic con
sultant at the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte: “ In all
probability, the answer Is ‘nega
tive.’ But there la a very small
possibility that the husband has
a 'masked' gene. (This Is railed
the Bombay Phenomenon.*) For
an absolutely foolproof test, tis
sue typing will provide an accu
rate answer."
Now uncross your fingers, and
cross your heart you will never
fool around again.
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Otfyn i
1081 )o Trut
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For 24>hour listings, m o TV Wook Issue of Friday, April 14.
M A E ABBYt I'll be "Jane In
Long Island." who Is 38 yeurs
old und Is having a hard lime
adopting a child, wouldn't be
told that she Is loo old to adopt
an older, non-while and/or hand
icapped child. And she certainly
Is not loo old lo be a foster
parent.
Every week, a local TV stuiton
runs a spot called "W alling
C h i l d . " seeking homes for
hard-lo-placc children. There are
literally thousands of these
children siting In orphanages,
feeling unloved and unwanted
because there Is something
“ wrong" with them.
Jane can moan about not
being able to get pregnant, but
It's really her shortsightedness
that deprives Iter of llie chance
to open her heart and home to a
truly needy child.
NO SYMPATHY IN
CARMICHAEL. CALIF.
transfusion?
Thanks and best wishes. I '
enjoy your answers and learn
from reading Dear Abby.
SCARED OF BLOOD
TRANSFUSIONS
DEAR SCARED; According t o .
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
a spokesperson for the American
Red Cross, people who received
blood transfusions between 1975 and 1985 should be tested for
HIV. because before 1985, blood .
D E AR NO S Y M P A T H Y : ft was not screened for the AIDS,
lakes a very special kind of virus.
rson lo open her heart and
However, since 1985, the
iomc to a "hard-to-place" child. blood supply lias been closely
God bless those who do.
screened and, according to the
Centers of Disease Control, the
DEAR ABBYt You stated that chance of becoming Infected
the AIDS virus may lie dormant with AIDS from a transfusion Is
In Ihc body for several years now about I In 100,000. In order
before symptoms of the disease to eliminate even this tiny risk,
appear.
many physicians advise (heir
Does that mean that one who patient* who are contemplating
has had a blood transfusion surgery to bank their own blood
several years ago may be at risk for useul that time.
from donor blood? Is not the
blood o f donors screened for
antibodies? How much at risk Is
a p e r s o n w h o has had a
C
vm
Hi
Tin Q ion is
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
chbose (tom
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workinonship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
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rm m ( M a r-U rat I
SANFORD VERTICALS
"A BetvtUul Htm MnlMi for tVInOo*,"
730 Wylly Ave.. Sanford (
3 2 1 *3 6 0 1 .
)
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 20, 1060
Snoring is problem
for everyone involved
\
Iff t M)
fej f i P,
‘i t t K T i f f n
l tsAvJv,
iS lie t i
/
& r\
ilL-------
•r
~~
b y M art W a lk tr
P I P TOU EVER TRY
TO TRAIN OTTO TO
FETCH YOUR
SLIPPERS OR
Q.
ne w spaper?
jK
THE BORN LOSER
MOD COBEALLTHB]
►LETTERS AJ® ^
D B A * D * . OOTT: I've been
having stomach and side pain
by Charts* M. Schulz and had a barium enema. My
doctor's nurse called with the
test results. She told me thy
colon was unusually long and
twisted. She advised me to take
Advil for the pain. I'm upset my
doctor didn't call, especially as
he now wants me to have a bone
scan. Am I b e in g o v e r ly
sensitive?
D B A * RBADCRi You are not
being overly sensitive.
As a general rule. I notify
patients about abnormal -or un
usual lab results. I believe this
personal touch Is Important,
particularly since t usually have
to p u t th e s i t u a t i o n Into
theV we peopep to
perspective (if there is a health
a m M J COMMERCIALS
problem, or not) and, especially,
tf I am contemplating follow-up
---------^
0AJ7V
teata.
A lengthened and twisted
colon is a normal variation and
Is not harmful, although gas can
LUCY REFUSES TO QUIT.
SHE 5AV5 SHE’S THE
BACKBONE OF OUR TEAM.
THE FEOmRESERWE ftW D
FEELS THAT DRASnCAOO) IS
------ h ^
1
,t
m ec essarvto
PREVENT
\lNFlAHON...
D BAS OK. G O TO Why la It
lhal the sound or snoring, no
n istter how laud, does not
awaken the sleeper?
D B A * BEADCR; On the contrary.lt can,
However, snaring usually oc*
curs during the deepest sleep, at
the time when snorera are least
Hkely io be awakened by any
method. Snoring comes with age
and la more common In heavy
sleepers, especially In people
who use alcohol or sleeping pills.
As you may have discovered,
snoring Is most Irritating to the
sleeper's partner. When my wife
violently shakes me In the mid
dle o f the night. I am convinced
that my snoring bothers her
because she Is such a light
sleeper. This Is a rationalisation.
I’m awakened by my own snor
ing only^when 1rock the house.
I once saw a patient with sore
ribs and 1 couldn't for the life of
me figure out the cause or his
symptoms — until his wife
acknowledged that she had to
poke him repeatedly night after
night to stop his snoring. So
being a snorer Is not without its
hazards. Sometimes nasal con
gestion causes snoring, so
anorers may be helped by taking
decongestants al bedtime.
RAISING THE INTEREST
RATES ID fUT A CURB ON
____SPEMDlN6 IS NOT
|
ENOUGH...
becom e trapped In colonic
pockets and cause various forms
o f abdominal' d iscom fort. I
assume the doctor wishes to
obtain a bone scan to make sure
that something In the bone Is not
causing your symptoms.
Nonetheless, I agree with you
that the physician should dis
cuss this with you In depth. Ask
him for a conference to discuss
the barium enema and the
PETER
GOTT.M.D
proposed scan
Because gallbladder pain can
often cause symptoms such as
yours. I am sending you a copy
of my Health Report
‘ 'Gallbladder Disease."
ACROSS
1 Aidin'
diagnosing
5 Twonty-foui
hours
□ n n n n c
o n o c n o
n n rrn
B __ monitsr
33 Rubidium
symbol
n p in o n c
n n cn n ri
12 Dtsisncs
msssurs
13 Unciosa (post ) 8 Gargantuan
14 Tannis player
9 Actor___
Lsndl
’
NovsKo
15 " A " ______
10 Asian country
11 Actress Baxttr
19 Warmth
20 Crltidrs
ownmatieally
Bamstain. for
nm nnnn
22 Young social'
its. for short
23 Trickla
24 Firatrata (2
wdt.)
25 Village
27 Mapfe. eg
2B irritated
29 Arab country
30 Zola haroina
32 Breakup
1 s s
eeih iees
□ DECZEl
□ DODD
□□DDE]
flR E E lIlE E
G E E I1 B
EEEEO
d c ieiie d g
n
n e n n n
nnnn
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DEE
n o n in o D
e e e e e e
DQEEED
EEDDOE
□QDDK3D
□EDE3GG
la
14
expanse
ia
38 Vigor
41 Gsnatic
ia
malarial (abbr.)
♦2 Contemporary
IT
Wis.
45 Makts cat
sound
49 Frau
52 Portico
53 Skip on water
54 Magnetic
substance
55 Sailor (si.)
56 Scoop of k*
cream
57 Coliary
58... 'tit of___
69 Wily
10
a
ia
37 Billowy
n n n rr
o d d
□nnne
11
it
21
11
1*
U
u
4»
u
It
u
men
J M m m £ P iD M t * r in e
H u x n t w r im w x o F fa M
fA V M t
SOfWY.
D0Y0UTWWK \ VAU,
WHYCART IJUBT ftATAY
UM6S STRAIGHT?
j
KfUUAASS,
RjUUYlOOkJWkJ DOT
v
?
y fm r
B y Jam es Jacoby
Since North's Jump raise to
three hearts was a limit raise,
South could have passed with a
dead-minimum opening bid.
With 14 high-card points. South
was right to go on. although It
turned out that his Jack o f
diamonds was a worthless card.
T h e d ef en d er s led three
rounds o f diamonds, and de
clarer ruffed. Next came the A-K
o f hearts, and the bad news that
hearts were not 2-2. South now
fell from grace. Of course he
knew enough not to Just concede
down one, but his actual attempt
to make the contract was
ludicrous. He cashed three top
spades, throwing a dub from
dummy, and then played a third
'in
Jit* :i: J’ liw
mVam
heart. Does It surprise anyone
that West now led the 10 of
clubs?
The play needed to make the
contract calls for a little bit of
luck, but not anything from the
Twilight Zone.* Declarer must
arrange things so, that when
West wins the third heart, he
will no longer have a safe exit
card. Three rounds o f spades are
One, but next the king and ace of
clubs must be played. That takes
away the 10 and nine from West.
Now when West wins the third
heart, he has nothing left to play
but a diamond. That allows
declarer to make the play that I
hope you have all become more
familiar with this week — he can
ruff In dummy while discarding
his club loser from his hand.
ST
•7
EAST
♦Jioais
J*
K 74 *
it
Uio
fQ II
♦qjia
SOUTH
♦ AQS
TAIill
♦ JI
♦ K 74
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer South
M
Narth Eait
Saul
1U
■
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Pare
h
Pan
Paw
4U
Opening lead: 4 K
/— IPCCUUAR.
x ‘p Lite ib A m y
'fop A cplPU CAPP..
. x'M TtfSfP OF MY
. C»ecp.S f O U N C l N G
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T F F
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a r f ie l o
0OOP, GARFlELP'fi NOT AROONP.
I WON'T HAVL TO 5MARE MV MILK
close conjunction with others are
likely to be the ones that will be
the most successful today. Col
lective efforts have their place.
LBO (July 23 Aug. 221 Some
thing Interesting may develop at
this time that could produce
unique benefits Ibr you and your
family. It will bring everyone
closer together and make them,
feel more secure. *
VIXOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
little reorganization o f your
personal afTalrs could help you
to operate mote effectively and
efficiently at Ihb time. This Is a
good day to start putting your
house In order.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Friends who really believe tn you
are your springboards to oppor
tunity today. Their advice and
counsel In business and financial
matters could be constructive.
SCOBMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Important matters tn which you
take a personal hand should
have marvelous chances for suc
cess today. Don't let others
attempt to do something you feel
you could do better.
SAOITTAIUUB (Nov. 23 Dec.
211 Pav heed to vour Instinrts
Intellectually.
A0UA1UUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Impressive objectives can be
achieved today, provided you are
truly willing to work for them.
Focus on those that will give you
a sense of accomplishment.
FIBCBS |Feb 20 March 20)
Friends can be won over to
support your plans at this time If
you clearly spell out your inten
tions. Tell It like it is. Including
the flaws.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) A
situation In which you urc pres
ently Involved looks like It can
be adjusted in a way that will
provide you with more profitable
advantages. Check it out.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPA PE R
TERPRISE ASSN.
EN
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AVER r5CAUSIN' BLEACHING
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INOJSTRY PRO/I5ES
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ABOUT THIS
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 20, i960 —
Asteroid comes
close to earth
United P r e n International
WASHINGTON — A half-mile-wide asteroid,
blazing through space at nearly 50,000 mph.
skirted past Earth last month In a cosmic "close
call” unrivaled In a halfcentury. NASA said.
The asteroid, called 1989FC. passed within
500.000 miles of Earth — about twice the
distance to the moon — on March 23, the space
agency said.
"On the cosmic scale of things, that was a close
call," said Henry Holt, an amateur astronomer
from Flagstaff, Ariz., credited with discovering
the asteroid whQe working on a project funded by
the National Aeronautics and Space Administra
tion.
Devan French, a scientist with NASA's solar
system exploration division, said Wednesday If
the asteroid had collided with Earth the Impact
would have been equivalent to the explosion of
20.000 hydrogen bombs, creating a crater 5-10
miles across — or large "enough to destroy a
good-sized city".
If It had hit an ocean. It would have created
killer tidal waves that would have swept over
coastal regions. French said.
Hydrogen bomb Inventor Edward Teller, at a
recent symposium at George Washington Univer
sity. proposed using an atomic weapon to destroy
asteroids found to be on a collision course with
Earth.
NASA noted It "Is popularly believed" (hat a
alx-mlte diameter asteroid hit Earth about 65
million years ago and "caused a global catastro
phe that destroyed the dinosaurs."
Brian Morsdcn. director o f the Minor Planets
Center at the Smithsonian Astrophysics] Ob
servatory at Cambridge. Mass., said 1989FC
passed closer to Earth than any asteroid since
Hermes In 1937.
The Cambridge observatory, the International
clearing house for such dfreoveries, recorded the
discovery o f 1,800 asteroids In 1988, but only 30
asteroids have ever been known to cross Earth's
path.
"There are a lot more things to worry about,
like nuclear war or getting hit running across the
street," said Daniel Green, another Cambridge
astronomer.
NASA said Holt discovered the asteroid on a
series of photographic plates taken March 31
using the 18-Inch Schmidt telescope at the
California Institute of Technology's observatory
atop Mount Palomar.
He calculated it passed within 500,000 miles of
Earth on March 23.
"T h e object estimated to be traveling 46,000
mph appeared as a trail of light In two
photographs or the sky near the constellation
Coma Berenices," NASA said.
NASA said that In the week following the
discovery o f the asteroid. Holt and other
astronomers determined "1989FC takes about a
year to go around the sun, but Its orbit is highly '
elllpltcaf and extends past the orbit of Mars and
Inward past the orbit of Venus."
"Asteroid 1989FC Is now moving rapidly away
from the Earth and sun," NASA said. "U will
return crossing Earth's orbit again In early
October 1989, this time at a greater distance from
Earth."
Fossil may be fraud
WASHINGTON — In what may prove to be a
flagrant case of “ fossil fraud." an Indian geologist
was accused or passing off relics unearthed In
Oklahoma and elsewhere as Himalayan fossils.
An expose In the British Journal Nature charged
Wednesday the “ vast and Intricate" schemes of
Vlswa Jit Gupta tainted Information about the
geological and biological history of the Himalayan
mountain range between India and Tibet.
"Through the activities o f one Indian scientist,
the paleontological literature on the Himalayas
has become shot through with disinformation,"
wrote John Talent, a paleontologist at Macquarie
University In Melbourne, Australia.
Gupta, a geology professor at the Indian
University of Chandigarh, has published more
than 300 articles In the last 25 years about
geology and prehistoric life o f the Himalayas.
That "avalanche" o f literature contained
"astonishing additions" of plant and animal life
"never previously encountered In India or the rest
of Asia." which carried considerable Implications
for global rock and fossil patterns. Talent wrote.
Talent presented evidence that strongly sug
gests Gupta's "circus" of peculiar foasils did not
come from the Himalayas but were dug up at
sites In Oklahoma. New York and Morocco noted
for such distinctive fossils.
Talent did not specify how he thinks Gupta got
the fossils, most of which were of Invertebrate
animals. But he noted such Items arc common In
university teaching collections and one type —
mollusks uniquely fossilized by Iron crystals — is
available from "fosall dealers, rock shops and
curio counters In flea markets."
Gupta angrily denied the allcfptions Wednes
day and said Talent was motivated by "a
malicious Intent to take revenge (because) of a
personal rivalry and professional jealousy."
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C HI* '«T Cs»W B u m n w ws V M M *WW»«f H IH I M M
H H , m i i n >1 — M
( M W a a M ia iw iM ik i
* n v o v u
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• H X
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v n
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T A
L e g a l N o tic e
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN
TOt THOSE ABO VE N A M ED D EPEN D AN TS AND TO A L L
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AOAINIT TH E N AM ED DEPENDANTS; AND TO A L L PARTI I t
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO H A V I ANY RIOHT, T IT L I OR
I N T IR tS T IN T N I PROPERTY O E S C R II I D 1 1 LOW.
A First Amandad Eminent Domain Petition, together with It*
Declaration ot Totting ho* boon Iliad In tha above styled court to
acquire certain property Intarait* In Seminole County. Florida,
detcrlbed as follow*:
P A R C E L N O .R U
COUNTY ROAD417
(Charlotte Strati toS.R. 4)4
RESTORATION EASEM EN T
That parcel ot land lying In Section «. Township 31 South. Rang* x
Ea»t. Seminole County, Florida, mora particularly detcrlbed a*
tot low*:
Commence at tha Southaait comer of Section *. TownthIp it South.
Rang* Jo Ea*t. Semi not* County, F lorIda: thence South a t-Ij'X "
Watt. 7J.70 teat; thane# North W-47'X" We*t, *100 Nat to a point on
o non-tangent curve (radial lino through told point boor* North
74-33’04" Weill and the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence northerly
along the arc ot laid curve, being concave to the We*t, having a
radlu* ol 1ld*.3t reel, a central angle ot 11*01***", an arc dlttance ot
II1.U Not; thence South W-1746" W*»l, 7 *4 feel; thence South
05*44*43" Eatt, lt.11 Net to ■ point on a non tangent curve (redial
tine through laid point bean North U*U* 3i " W n l); thence southerly
along the arc ol laid curve being concave to the Wait, having o
radlu* ol ItOJ.N Net. a central angle ol 0t*JJ‘a5", on ore dlilance ol
IU .U Net; thence North lt*ir*0" Eoit. 3.10 feet to the Point ol
Boginning.
The above detcrlbed parcel contains TOO(quart Net, more or lets
PAR CEL NO. 10J
COUNTY ROAD 417
' ( C h a rlo tte S t r a t i to S . R . 4J 4 )
F E E S IM P LE
Tho parcel ol land lying In Section 5. Tewnihlp 11 South. Rang* X
Eeit. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbed at
follow*:
Commence ot tho Southwell comer ol Valencourt Subdlvlilon, Plat
Book a. Pag* **, SeminXe Counly. Florida: Ihenc# North it-27'4f"
Eatt. 7.00 feat along tho Wet! line ol M id tubdlvltlon to a point on tha
tim in g eaiterly rlghl ot way lint of County Rood 417, having a
width ot M Not. N r a POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue
North ■ H ire r* Eatt, M OO feel; thane* South 00*Jl'a*” Eatt, 141.47
Net; thence South I W I O " Writ, m 00 Net: thence North 00-J7X"
Watt. 141*1 Net to th* Point ol Beginning.
Th* above detcrlbed parcel contain* 1.051 tquar* Net, more or
together with
PAR CEL NO. 7BJ
COUNTY ROAD 417
(Charlotte Street to S.R. 414)
TEM POR ARY CONSTRUCTION EASEM EN T
That parcel ol land lying In Section 5, Townthlp l l South. Range x
Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcrlbed *»
totlow*:
Commence ot the Southwell comer of Valencourt Subdivision, Plat
Book 4, Page St, Seminole County. Florid*: thence North w -ire r*
Eatt. 77.00 Not along tho Well line of u ld tubdlvltlon: Ihenc* South
00*31*41'' Eatt. U.V7 Not tor a POINT OF BEGINNING; thonce
continue South 00*13'44" Eatt. 100.00 Net; thence North 0»*17*U**
Eaat, 500 toot; thence North 00*«a»*' Wet I, 100.00 Net; thonce
South ***iri4" We*t. 5.00 Net to th* Point ot Boginning.
. Th* above parcel contain* 034 square toot, more or let*.
tog eth er w ith
P A R C E L N O .R U
COUNTY ROAD 417
(Char lotto Street to S.R. 434)
RESTORATION EASEM EN T
That parcel el land lying In Section s, Townthlp 31 South. Rang* X
Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcrlbed at
tollowt:
Commence ol th* Southwell comer ot Valencourt Subdlvlilon. PI*I
Beak 4. Pag* ft. SomlneN County, Florida; thence North o r jre r *
Eatt, 17J# toet along tha Watt line ot M id tubdlvltlon tor a POINT
OP BEGINNINO; Ihenc* continue North ft*37*er* Eatt. 75,00 fret:
thane# South 00-JI'X" Eatt. JI.*7 toot; thonce South W in s '* Weil.
JSBO toot; thonce North OO-JT**’' Well. II »7 Net to th* Point ol
Bog Inning.
The above detcrlbed parcel contain* loo tquar* toet. more or tot*.
PAR C EL NO. 10*
COUNTY ROAD 417
IChar lotto Streat to S.R. 434)
_
.
F E E SIMPLE
That porcal ot land lying In Valencourt Subdlvlilon. Plot Book 4.
Pat* ft, Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbed at
tollowt;
Commence at th* Southwett comer ol M id Vatoncourt Subdlvlilon.
Plat Book 4. Pag* I*. Seminole County, Florid*; Ihenc* North
•H irer* Eeit, 700 tool to th* aim ing tatterly righto! way line ol
Counly Rood 437. having a width ol *0 Net; thonce North 00- 32'M"
Weil, 15 00 Net along M id right of way lino to * point on th*
northerly rlght-ol way lino ol Pawlln* Streat tor a POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence continue North 00*17'44" Watt. l U f t Net;
thane* North t r i m * ' Eatt, TO 00 Not; thonce South O0*n*ai*' Eatt.
II5.»7 Net; thence South W j r e T ’ Watt. MOO teal to th* Point ol
Boginning.
Th* above detcrlbed parcel contain* 1.770 tquar* Net. mo-e or
with
PARCEL NO 704
COUNTY ROAD 417
(Charlotte Street N S R . 414)
TEM PORARY EASEM EN T
That parcel ol land lying In Vatoncourt Subdlvlilon. Plat Book 4,
Pag* St. Somlnoto County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbed a*
Nftowt:
Commence ot the Southwett comer ot Mid Valencourt Subdlvlilon.
Plot Book a Page It. Seminole County. Florida. Ihenc* North
H lJ 't t " Eatt, 7.00 Not N tho ealttlng easterly right ol way tin* ol
County Road 437, having a width of *0 feet, thence North 00*3344"
Watt. ISM Nat along told rlghlot way lino N a point on th*
northerly right of way IIn# ol Pawlln* Streat; thane* North #rj7'4t"
East. MOO Net tor a POINT OF BEGINNINO; Ihenc* continue
North WIT'S*" East. I N toot; thence North 00-17 44" Wttt. 177 01
Nat; thane# South 0»*iri4** Watt. 100 toot; thence South 00*12'44"
Eatt. 127 63 toot, thence South W27 4*" West. I N toet to the Point ol
Bag inning.
Tha above described parcel contains 774 square teat, more or leu.
PAR C EL NO III
COUNTY ROAD 477
(Charlotto Strael to S R 414)
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel ol land lying In th. Maine Addition to Langwood. Plat
Boak 3, Pag* 33. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly
BEGIN ol th* Sowtwett corner *t Lot I, Block *D ". Main* Addition
T* Langwood. thence North 03-33-14" Well. 7* 12 toet along th*
eittttng eoatorly right ot way line ol County Rood 417. having *
width et M toet. to4 polnl an th* southerly rlghlot way line at Lake
Street, having * width at *4, toet, thonce South P - l l l ) ' Eatt. 10 03
toet along told ealttlng rlghlot way lint, thenc# South 03-31'14"
E**t. 7* 04 toot; thence South •*•5141" Watt. 10 07 toet to th* Paint
Th* above described parcel contain* 7tl square toet. more or lets
PARCEL NO RSI
Ngothor
COUNTY ROAD 417
(CharlottoStroettoS R.ajal
RESTORATION EASEM ENT
That parcel el land lying In the Main* Addition To Langwood. Plot
*• Pag* a . Samlnato County. Florida, mere particularly
COMMENCE at th* Southwest earner *4 Lot 1. Block " 0 " . Mam*
Addition T* Langwood. thence North t r u e r Eatt IT U toet along
the South Im* ot M id Lat I tor the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence
rth 13*3714" Wett. 7*00 toot to a point an tha southerly
right *4 way im* *4 Lake Avenue, having a width *4 4* teat, ihenc*
South W S 7 J7 ' Eatt, *41 toet along Mid ealttlng rlghlot way llna.
thence South B J-in * " Eatt. 7*07 toet. thenc* South tt-U'41" West.
1 01 toot to th* PeWtot Beginning
Th* above described parcel contains 3*5 square last, more or lets
PAR CEL NO Ilf
COUNTY ROAD417
(Charlatto Strati to S R *141
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel at land lying m tha Main* Addilton to Langwood. Plat
Beak X Page 13, Samlnato County mere particularly described at
tot tows:
COMMENCE at Sawthwett corner ot Lat 1. Black A at the Mam*
Addition T* Langwood. Plat Book 3. Pag* 12 thence South OH51 57
Eatt. 7 M to* along th* South Iin* at M U Lat 1 to a point an th*
ealttlng easterly right at way Im* *1 County Road 437 having a
width ol M tool lor a POINT OF BEGINNING, thonc* continue South
•♦•53 57 East. M U toot, thence North 47-J7 1S Watt, l i l t ) tool,
thane* Norm W i l ls ’ Watt. M U tool, thane* South o r 11 to" Eatt.
IU n Nat to the Point at Beginning
Th* abate deter Wed parcel contains l 111 tquar* la*
>ilh
. T V V M
PARCEL NO RU
I I V
a
V
U T A
N Z U P H K B Z
V f
V . *
—
H A
• V T
S A Y
V A
M V T T V U ,
PR EV IO U S SOLUTION
A m a n s •« never ony bettor
than lit* stupidest man c o m c l t d with « " — Bon Hdcfst
Tit* above detcrlbed parcel contain* 7*4 square toot, more or tot*.
PA R C EL NO 111
COUNTY ROAD 477
(Char lotto Street to S R 4341
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel ol land lying In Lot It, J.A. Bltlllna't Addition To
Langwood. Plat Book 1. Page *. Seminole County. Florida, more
particularly described at tollowt:
Commence at the Southwett comer of Mid Lot It. J.A. Biitlln*’*
Addition To Longwood. Flat Book 1. Pag* 4; thenc* South WS4'4J”
Eatt, I.M It*I along th* South line ol Mid Lot It to a point on th*
•silting eaiterly rlghlot way line ol County Road 417. having a
width o lM feel for a POINT OF BEGINNING: thenc* continue South
WS4'4S" East. It 07 feel; Ihenc* North 07-4710" Wett. 7117 toet;
thence North W S 4 I7 ' Wett. 11 IS feet; thence South 03*13*14" Edit.
7S.43 feet to th* Point of Beginning
The above described parcel contain! 174 square f**t. more or lett
together with
PA R C EL NO R U
COUNTY ROAD 417
(Charlatto Street to S.R 434)
RESTORATION EASEM EN T
That parcel of lend lying in Lot It, J.A. Blttllna't Addition To
Longwood. Plat Book J. Page 4. Seminole County, Florida, mora
particularly described a* lollowi:
Com mane* at th* Southwest corner ol M id Lot II. J.A. Bltlllno'i
Addition To Longwood. Plat Book J, Pag* *; thenc* South tt-14‘41"
Cost, 1*47 toet along th* South line ol Mid Lot II for th* POINT OF
BEGINNING: thence North 02-41*10" Wett. 74.37 toet; thence South
W S4'I7’ Eatt. 5 01 tool: Ihenc* South 07-41'10" Eatt 75 37 feet,
thenc* North W 5 4 U Wett. 5 01 leel to th* Point ol Beginning
Th* above described parcel contains 377 tquar* teat, more or lets.
PA R C EL NO. I ll
COUNTY ROAD 417
(Charlotte StrMt to S R. 414)
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel ol land lying In tha J.A. Blttllna't Addition to
Longwood. Plat Book 1. Pag* 4. S*mlno4* County, Florida, mora
particularly detcrlbed at lolkrwt:
Commence ot Ih* Southwell corner ot Lot 10, J.A. Bltlllne't
Addition To Longwood. P ill Book 1. Pag* 4; thenc* South tt-54'11"
Eatt. I.at feet along th* South line ot Mid Lot 10 to a point on th*
eilttlng easterly right-of-way lino ol County Road 417. having a
width ot X teat tor tho POINT OF BEGINNING: thane* continue
South ft-54'11" East. 12.11 toet: thenc* North 62-4710" Wett, »t.4«
teat; thence North 01*3714" Wett. 14.45 feet to a point on th*
southerly right ol way line of Scott Street, having a width ol 50 toet:
thonce North lt*51*ll" Wett, 15.61 toet along M id right of-way lino to
a point on tho otoreMld eaiterly rlght-ol way lino; thonc* South
03-3714" East. 174 31 feel along M id right otw ay lino to ttto Point ot
Boginning.
Tho above described parcel contain* 1.104 square feet, more or
leu.
together with
PAR C EL NO R U
COUNTY ROAD 417
(Chorlott* Street to S R. *14)
RESTORATION EASEM EN T
That parcel ol land lying In Ih* J.A. Blitllne'a Addition To
-ongwood, Plal Book 1. Pag* 4. Somlnoto County. Florida, more
particularly described at tollowt:
Commence at the Southwett comer ol Lot 10. J.A. Blitllno'i
Addition To Longwood. Pitt Book 1, Pag* t, thenc* South W 34'II"
East. X 44 feet along th* South lino ol M id Lot 10 tor th* POINT OF
BEGINNING, thane* North 01-43*10'* West. 30l.4» toot; thane* North
03*33*14" Watt. 14.45 toet to * point on th* southerly right of woy line
ol Scott Streol. having a width ot X feet; thonc* South I f 51*11"
Ealf, 5.00 toet along Mid rlghtol way lino: thonc* South 03*1714"
East. 14.34 feel, thane* South OT-U'OI" Ea.t, M l.77 h o i; thenc*
North I f 54*11" West. 5.01 fttl to the Point at Beginning.
Th* above detcrlbed parcel contain* 1,13) square toet, more or
lei*.
PAR C EL NO 121
COUNTY R O AO 431
(Charlotte Street to S.R. ala)
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel ol land lying In th* J.A. Blttllne'i Addition To
ongwood. Plat Book 3. Pago 4, Somlnoto County. Florid*, more
particularly detcrlbed at tollowt:
COMMENCE ol ttto Southwett comer of Lot 3, In J.A. Blitllno'i
Addition To Longwood, P ill Book 3. Page 4: thane* South I f 51*11"
Eatt. 7.34 tool along th* South lino ot Lot 3 to o point on tho ealttlng
easterly rlghlot way llna ol County Road 437, having a width of X
tool, tor a POINT OF BEGINNING; thonc* continue South I f 51*31"
Eatt, 34.05 toet; thenc* North 61*3714'* Wett. f t 5 feet; thenc*
South I f 53*11" Eotl, 1.00 toot; thonc* North 63-3714" Wett. II It
toet; thence northerly along th* arc ot o tangent curve, concave to
Ih* Eotl, having a radius ot J441.SI tool; o central angle ot 10*14*44".
on arc distance ot 57.14 toet to ■ point on th* arc of a compound
curve; thence northeotterly along th* arc ol Mid curve being
concave to th# Southeast, having a radlu* ol 15 X toet. a control
ongl# ol *7*4740'', an arc distance ol 40 45 laal to a point on th*
ealttlng southerly rlghlot way line et State Road 414, having a width
o! fS toot; thonc* South Ifa S 'H " West. 1* 73 toet; ihenc* North
W M 'II " West, 31.44 feat (tha last two courses detcrlbed being
coincident with Mid rlghtol way line) to o polnl on th* otoreMld
easterly rlghlot way lino being on tho ore ot a non langont curve.
(radUl line through M id point boor* North *7*1711" Eotl); thenc*
southerly along th* ore ol M id curve being concave to th* East
having a radlu* ol S4W.30 Not, a control ongl* et K*JI’M ". an arc
distance ol U.1* toet; thonc* South 01*3714" Eaat, ITf.M toot to the
■Paint ot Beginning*
1
•
_
The above detcrlbed parcel contain* TJX square toet. more or tot*,
together with
P A R C E L N O .R U
COUNTY ROAO 437
(Charlotto Street to S R 434)
RESTORATION EASEM EN T
That parcel ot land lying In th* J.A. Blttllne’i Addition To
■ongwood. Plot Book 3. Pag* 4, Somlnoto County. Florid*, mora
particular ly described a* tot tow*;
COMMENCE at th# Southwest comer ot Lot J In J.A. Blttllna’t
Addition To Langwood. Plot Booh 1. Pago 4; thonc* South f * O i l "
Eatt. U 41 toet along with South tin* ol Lat 3 lor a POINT OF
BEGINNING; thonc* North 03-31*14" Wett 7* *5 toet; thence South
01*5711" Eatt. 1.00 toet; thenc* North 073714" Wett. II.II feat;
thonc* northerly along the arc ol a tangent curve, concave to th*
Eatt, having a radlu* ot 5442 M toet. a central angle ol 00*34*44'*, an
arc distance ol 57.34 toet to a point on th* ore of * compound curve;
thenc* northerly along the arc of M id curve being concave to th*
Souttwait. having a radius el 15 X toet. a central angle et e r a i‘46".
an arc distance ol 40 45 tool to a point on Ih* editing southerly
right et way lino ot stale Road 434. having a width ot #5 toet; thane*
South O f 14 34'' Wett, 5 X toet to * point on th* arc ol a non tangent
curve (radial lino through Mid polnl boar* South X*U'34*‘ West);
thenc* southwesterly along the arc X Mid curve being concave to
th* Southeast, having a radius ot X X toet, a central angle el
•7*4734", an arc distance at 33 34 toet to a point on th* arc of a
compound curve; thenc* southerly along th* arc ol M id curve, being
concave to the Eotl. having o radlut ol U57 U toet. a central angle of
O f 34*44". an ore distance ol 17.11 feet; thenc* Sauth 03*33'14" Eatt.
Ill It toet; Ihenc* North I f 1711" West. 4 01 leal to th* Point ol
Beginning
Th* above described parcel contains 1.471 square toet. more or
tou
PARCEL NO. IIS
COUNTY ROAD 431
(Charlotte StrMt to S R. 434)
F E E SIMPLE
Thai parcel ot land lying In th* Town ot Longwood. Plat Book 1,
Pag* M. Somlnoto County. Florid*, more particularly described at
totlow*:
COMMENCE *t th* Southwett corner ol Section 37. Township X
South. Range X Eatt. thenc* North OO-JfrU' West, *5 X feet along
tho Wttt I'ne ol Mid Section U ; thonce South ( f M 'll" Eatt, 41 a]
toot lor a POINT OF BEGINNING, thane* continue South I f M i l "
Eatt, 31 M feel, thenc* North O f X U " West • U feet to a point on a
i tangent curve (rod 1*1 Im* through Mid point bears North
11*33 04 Eatt), Ihenc* northwesterly along th* arc ot Mid curve
being concave to the Northeast, having a radlut of 21X teat. *
central angl* of 7J-J4'M". an arc ditfanc* ot U II tool, thane* North
O f 11*17" Wett. IK 01 leal; thane* North 04*3111 ‘ Wett. 104 It Net.
thence South U*2S'II" West. Ihenc* southerly along Ih* ore ot *
tangent curve being concave to th* East, having a radius ot 140* 54
teat, a central ongl* et 0I*J4'37‘. on ore distance ol IU X I set to th*
Point of Bog Inning
Th* above described porcal contains l . f l l square toet. more or
tot*
together with
PARCELN O RM
COUNTY ROAD417
lChar lotto Street to S R *3*I
RESTORATION EASEM ENT
That porcal ol land lying In th* Town ot t eng wood. Plot Book 1.
Pag* X . Somlnoto County. Flerld*. more particularly described os
IN T H Z CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T R IN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR ICM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CAS I NO. It OX r * SI F
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol the Slat* ot F lor Ida.
Patlllonar.
v*.
HA.K. D EV ELO P M EN T COMPANY. INC.; M ETRO NORTH
STATE RANK; SHOPS CO. INC.; WAYNE F. R E E C E : H A .
DUNCAN. Individually and a i trustee; BARNETT BANK OF
C EN TR A L FLORIDA. N A .; DAVID D. CHICERCHIA. JR . and
M A R LEN E CHICERCHIA. husbandand wit*; RESIDENTIAL
FINANCIAL CORPORATION; PH YLLISM . B EN T LEY ; HERMAN
0. JEAN and LUCILLE E. JEAN . husband and wIN; PHILIP R.
HUET; SCOTT DAVID APPLETO N ; EDM UND 0. NICHOLSON
and DOROTHY M. NICHOLSON, huiband and wtto; B E V E R L Y J,
CAM PBELL; MARIAN SPERBER ; BOETTOCORPORATION;
PURE 01L COMPAN Y. a division at UNION OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA; RAY VALD ES a* TaaCXIectorX Somlnoto County,
Florida,-and th* unknown spouses Xlhaabove.lt any; thalrhaln
davit**, at, Igross, grant**!, creditors and any and oil other partial
claiming by. through, undar or agalntt tha abovt namad Dafandantt,
or otherwise claiming any Intarait In tha Raal Proparty da*crlbad In
this action.
C O U N T V R O A D a lt
(C h a rla tto S h o o t to S R 4141
R E S T O R A T IO N E A S E M E N T
That p a rc e l * 4 la n d tym g m th* M a m a A d d itio n to Langw ood. P la t
6 * 0 0 3 . P a g * 13 S sm in e la County m a re p a r tic u la r ly d e scrib e d a t
tot towt
C O M M E N C E a t the Saw thw ett earn er at L a t J. B la c k A e t th*
M a m a A d d itio n Ta L a n g w eed P la t la a a J. P a g * I f . Ihenc* South
e v 53 U ' E a s t 1 7 *3 toot a lo ng th* S a u ih Im* * 4 M d Lo t 7 k e a
P O IN T O f B E G I N N I N G W a n t* co ntin u e South t r i l l t
E a s t. I ( t
toai thane* N o rth 0 1 * 1 7 to" W a tt. 1 53 3 1 toet thane# N o rth W S S 55
W e ll I * 1 toot P e n t * South O J - m * ' f o i l . I U I I tool to ih# Po*nt
COMMENCE at Ih* Southwest corner at Section 31 Township X
South. Range X East. Ihenc* North X*JT
U "Wott. 45 X toot along
the West Ime of sold Section 33. thonc* South t f i a ‘ 17’ East. 7101
tool, thonc* North 40-W 03" West. • f l toet to * point on the ore ot *
tangent curve (radial tin* through Mid point bears North
tl-J T X " Eosll. said pomt being th* POINT OF BEGINNING,
thonce Northwesterly along the arc ol MW curve being concave to
the Northeast, having * radlut of 15 X Net. * central angle ot
73*14 U ". an ore distance et n 11 toet thonc* North I f lt'17" West.
I X It tool. Ihenc* North 04*11 55 West. IX TV toet thenc* Norm
• f l l It ’ East. 501 toot, thonc* South S4*]rU" fast. IU II tool
thane* South O f 51'17" Eatt. IX l» teal, thenc* Southeasterly along
the ore Ot * tangent curve betng concave to Ih* toerthaott. having a
radlu* el X K toet. a central angl* of *t*34'44". on orc distance ot
14 13 toet. thenc* South O f X 01' East. 5 Ja toet to Ih* Po.ni ot
Beginning
The above described parcel contains 1771 squqrr toet. mere or
tots
PARCEL NO tX
COUNTv ROAD427
iChartotto Street to S R 4341
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel et land tymg m Gtorvot* La* Addition To Langwood
Plal Book 4. Pag* U. Seminole County. Florida mar* particularly
date r ibed a* tot lews
COMMENCE at th* southeast corner ot Lot A Block 1. Gtonrose
le a Addition To Langwood Plat Boo* A Pag* 51 thont* Norm
• f s r x Wes* t X Seet along th* South l*n* 0* M to I f 4 to a point
on th* trialing westerly right el way l.na of Coimty Road air having
a width at X seel ter me POINT OF BEGINNING thence ewitinut
Nerlh 4fS* K West. I I U toe* thenc* North Rl-Jf i* West •* 14
tool thonc* northerly along the arc of a tangent curve cancav# to
the East, having * radlu* ot S7X U tout a control angle ot O f to X
an arc dislanca *4 47 33 toet to a pomt an th* ore of a nan tangent
curve Iradw bne through u d polnl boors North *4*17 44 East):
■hence Northerly along Ih* etc ot m M curve being cancave to the
Southwest Sieving o radius el IS X toet a central angl* at X -M 14 .
an arc Oistonc* X 37 *S toet to a pomt an She southerly right et way
Ime X Kato Rood 434 hoeing a width X X tori thence South
l Y R t f ' East 34 7| tool along taw right X way Im* to * pe.nl on the
o>c X a non tangent curve Iradiai Ime through saw pomi bo*>s
Norm 17-7111" East I and said pom* being on me ato-eMW westerly
right X w . v im* thence souther ly along eoW rim e be'-m r n v a w
?
to th* Eatt. having a radius of S74f M tool, a control angl* of
O f 1747", an ore distance X to » feel, thenc# South 61*171*" East,
tt 14 toet (th* toil two courses described being cone WonI with u ld
right ot way to the Point ol Beginning
Th* above parcel contains 3.0ft square toet. more or tots.
together w ith
PA R C EL NO RS»
COUNTY ROAO 417
(Charlotte Street to S R 4541
RESTORATION EASEM EN T
That parcel of land lying in Glances* Loo Addilton To Longwood.
Plot Book 4, Pag* S3, Seminole County. Florida, mora particularly
described at tollowt
COMMENCE al th* Southeast corner ol Lot 4. Block 1. Glenrot*
Lea Addition To Longwood. Plat Book A Pag* S3, thenc* North
W S Y X " West, II 01 feet along th* South tin* ol Mid Lot a lor tha
POINT OF BEGINNING; thenc# North 03-3714’’ West. R . l l feet,
thenc* northerly along the arc ol a tangent curve, concave to th*
East, having a radlut ol 57K U toet. a contral angl* of O f to'00", an
arc dislanca et *7.35 fool to a point ol rivers* curvalura: thence
northerly along th* are ol Mid revert* curve being concave to th*
Southwest, having a radlu* of 15 00 foal. * cantral ang>* of X-H'14",
on arc distance ol 37 V5 toet to a point on th* southerly right ot way
lino of Slat* Rood 434. having a width ol X toet. thence South
O f f 11" West leaving Mid rlghl ol way lino, I N tool, to a point on
th* ore X a non tangant curve (radial lino through M id point boor*
South O f f 11" West); thenc* southeasterly along Mid curve, being
concave to Ih* Soulnwesl, having a radius of X U laet, a cantral
angl* ol M*sa'll", an arc dislanca of X 34 teat, to ■ point X reversa
curvature; thane* southerly along Ih* arc ot Mid ravers* curve
being concave to th* Eatt. having a radlut X 5715 54 laet. a central
angle ot W-aotoO". an arc distance ot 47.31 f«*t; thenc* South
03-31'14" East. M U feet: thane* South I f S r X " Eatt. 5 01 toet to
th* Point ol Beginning
Th* above described parcel contains 455 square feel, more or less.
Each Dtfendant Is lurthtr notified that th* Pallltoner will ptlltton
for an Order of Taking bator* tha Honorabl* S. Joseph Davit. Jr.,
on* of th* Judges ol th* above styled Court, on th* 4th day of May.
IXf. at 1 X p m . in th* Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida. In accordance with Its Declaration ot Taking hartlolora filed
In this cause All Defendants to this suit and all other Interested
parties may request a hearing on th* Patltlon lor th* Order ot Taking
at th* time and place designated and b* hoard Any D*tomtom
tolling lo til* a request tor hearing shall waive any right to ob|*ct to
th* Order ol Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any othar parsons claiming ony Interest In th*
property described In th* Patltlon In th* above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding Is hereby required to serve written defenses. It
any you have, to th* Petition heretofore Iliad In th* cause on th*
Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing on th* Patltlon lor tha
Order X Taking. II drtlrtd, an F**tlllon*r‘t Attorney whose nemo
and address It shown below on or before April 11. IXt, and to III* th*
original ol your written detent*! and any request lor hearing on th*
Petition for th* O der of Taking with th* Clark ot Ihti Court either
before service on the Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, te show what right, till*. Intarait or Man you or ony of you
have or claim In and fo th* property described In Mid Petition and to
show causa. II any you have, why Mid property should nX be
condemned lor th* uses and purposes as set forth In M id Petition. II
you fall to answer, a dalault may be entered against you lor th* rtltol
demanded In th* Petition II you tall to request a haarlng on th*
Petition for Order ol Taking you shall walvt any right to ob|*ct lo
Mid Order ot Taking
WITNESS my hand and seal ol M id Court on tha tth day ol March.
IXf.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: CocellaV. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
Acting County Attorney lor Seminole County, Florida
Somlnoto County Services Building
1101 East First Street
Sen lord. Florida 31771
Tttophont: IX7I11I I1X. Eat. 154
Attorney for Pallltoner
Publish: March X , A p ril4.13. X . 1X»
DEC 111
L e g a l N o tic e
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
T H E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR (IM IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
O I N I R A L JURISDICTION *
DIVISION
CASE NO.X-I444-CAML
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
R E A LT V CORPORATION OF
NEVADA, a Delaware
corporation,
Ptolntltl,
v*.
THE BARRICK GROUP, INC.,
a Delaw we corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONST A UCTIVI S E R V I C E PR O R IR TV
TO THE BARRICK GROUP.
INC. A Delaware corporation,
and all parlies claiming any
right, fits* or interest in th*
property by, through, under or
against Defendant, THE BAR
RICK GROUP, INC., and all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, flit* or Interest
In Ih# properly herein d*
scribed
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that on action has
been commenced In th* above
styled c o m directed against th#
following described property
That pari X Ih* south to X th*
Northwest to ol Section 11.
31 South. Range X
East, lying Northeast of State
R o o d N * . 41* ( S a m e r a n
Boulevard) and lying South X a
line 100 00 1**1 South and
P*r*llri to th* South line X
Heftier Homes Orlando Sec Iion
On*, according t* Ih* Plat
theraX as recorded In Plat Book
11 al Pages 5 and * X Ih* Public
Records ol Somlnoto County.
Florida, tost that port lying
Eatt ol Winter Paris Drive; and
ess that part In Samoran
Squa.r according to th* plot
thereof at recorded In Plot t a *
15 at Pag* X X the Public
Records X Seminole County.
F l o r i d a ; a n d le t * r o o d
rig h t *1 w oy. balng m ar*
p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t
tot tows
Commence X th* Southwest
corner X Tract " A " et Heftier
Homes Orlande Section One
according to Ih* ptol theraX et
recorded in Plal Book 11 *1 Page
1 and t X tho Public Records ol
Somlnoto County. Florida. Mid
point being * point on tho
Northoop right X woy lino X
Stale Road No 414 (Somoran
Boutovardl. run South 4V-I1 SS"
East along said right X way tin*
lor 1*7 X Nat to a po.nl at
beginning, run thenco North
ta-orae" East along a line too 0*
teat south of right angles and
parallel to th* south llna X Mid
Metttor Homes'Orlande Soriton
One tor I IU 3* test to a pomt an
trio westerly right X woy line X
Winter Park Orly*, Ihenc*
South 07-11 IT*' East along Mid
right X woy Ime tor 5*1 71 toet
to a pomt an in* north lino X
Somoran Square according to
tho ptol theraX at recar dad in
Plat Back IS al Page X X tha
Public Ra-ards ol Samlnol*
Counly. Florida, thenc* run
South x - i r x Watt along Ih*
North llna X M id Somoran
Square tor M l U toet to a point
on the Star (tieas) rtgni X way
llna x Slat* Read Na ala
ISame,an Boutovardl.
North 4HIJSS' W n l along Mid
rlght ol way line tor 7*144 toot
lo th* pXnt ol beginning and
also toss that part described at
tollowt:
Com mane* at th* Southwell
comer of Trocf " A " X Heftier
Homes Orlando Section On*
according to th* plot ItsaroX as
recorded In Plat Book 11 at Pag*
S and 4 X th* Public Records X
Seminal* County. Florid*,
da. Mid
point bolng a
#n the
North*all right X woy llna el
Stale Read No. a x (Somoran
Boulevard); run South 4*-l7iS"
East along M id rlg k tX way llna
tor 147.X toet to a pXnt X
beginning; run thence North
ta-gi'40" E x t along a llna 1*0 X
toet Sou#, at right angles and
par all* I to the South lino X Mid
H*tiler Homes Orlando Sac IIon
On*, for 135 00 toot; thonc*
South OI-M'X" East tor 111.14
toet, thenc* run South 40-47'M"
Watt tor t il. 14 teal ta a point on
th* Northeast right X way llna
ot Slat* Rood No 43# (Somoran
Boutovardl, run thonc* North
4**il'SS" Watt along sold
right ot way line tor US M toet
to tha point X beginning
PA R C EL II
TOG ETHER WITH all X the
right, title, and Interest of
Mortgagor In on oosomont (In
cluding *11 X to* right. Iltto and,
interest X Msrtgagw In Ih*'
lands which comprise th* M M J
menu and right X way ever,
upon, across and under the|
lands described In paragraphs
la), (bl. and (cl an page ana x ,
that certain Easement Agree'
menl datad June X . t*7*. b e '
tween Flerld* Power Carper* '
lion (Osntor therein I and Pres '.
tan H Haskell. Individually and
as Trust** (Granto* therein I,
and recorded In O R. Book 1434.
peg* ISM. current public re !
cards ef Seminole C eunly,
Florida, as such descriptions
h a v * boon m o d if ie d a n d
changed by Modification X
X December 4. 1474.
F lor die Power Corporation
(Grantor therein I and Preston
H Haskell, individually and as
Trustee (Grantee thereto), and
recerddd under Clerk's M*
171to. current public records ot
Seminal* C e u n ly. F le rld * .
without warranty o f Iltto
This action has boon filed
against yeur properly and yeu
are required to serve a copy ot
yeur written drienset. If any, t*
II on Monica T Cronin. E s q .
P la in tiff's attorney, whose
address Is Suit* 3400 — On*
Blscayne Tower. Two South
Biscayno B ird . Miami. Florid*
I1IJI on or before May 34th.
ltd#, and III* tha original with
th* Clerk x this Court either
before service an Plaintiff*
otherwise a dXault will be
entered against you tor th*
plotol
Witness ntf hand and tool ot
this Court an (Ms lid , day X
SEAL
April. tWt
M ARYANNE MORSE.
asCtorkXthaCaurt
By Wendy W CXIto*
As Deputy Clark
Publish April yg. 37. May 4 II.
1toe
D EO IM
SATISFIED PEOPLE
make classified advertising work.
Why don't you try the dsuUbtbl
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
C A L L 322-2611
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 90, 1 » 9
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sam inole
Circuit Ckurt, l amInala County,
Florida h accardanca wtth tha
Provident at tha FIctIHaui
Nama Statu*#*, To-Wtl: Soctlon
ktita Flarida ttatvta* ITS7.
/t/JamnSutUran
PiMUtit April tl, It, S . May 4
•ha Fkttttou* Name at THK
CUT SHOP, and that I Inland la
regular aald nama with Mm
Clark at tha Circuit Court.
CIVIL ACTION NO.t
»m iC A H
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE UNITED STATES, ate.,
PlaintIN,
accordance wtih the Frau Wont
at tha F lettftaut Nama Statute*.
JACK D. LANHAM. at un, at al.
lam1
^withi--1
^wip
Im Ida 1Ulli
w w i if ) ;r
PNprvMi
Fi.fc
,d ta lt
LMVBnOenTt.
Ot'lt'M" an a chard bearing at
i r n r r E , a dManca at l»J »
DED-rj
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
HOURS
»? i i i m aWw M y a . . . j g a j j a .
K K r W .'d B liU 'S a
taat la a paint an' a cwrva
concave Northerly havlna a
radlut at M N .II M i thanca
Eatlorhr along tha arc at aald
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: THE UNKNOWN HE IRS.
DEVISEES. GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES.
tttt
O rlan do - W inter Park
322-261]___________ 831-9993
that purwant la Final Judgrnanl
at Ferecheure randarad on tha
SIR day at April, IN*. In Rial
catialn cauaa pending m the
C ir c u it C o u r t In end ter
S tm in o la County, F lo rid a ,
w herein N ina D. Lagan It
B E Q iS w N O .
NOTICE OP
Clark at tha Circuit Court,
tamlaiala
Am
e in n t f ii PmMSw
v v w ii f t r w r iM
iti
eccardanee with the PrauWant
ot Ika Fktttlaua Nama Statutat.
Statute* i w 1*”" H > M *****
/t/SuaHayner
/*JBryan Kaynor
PuMWt: April IS, M l V . May A
NBP
O fO -fl
27— N u r s e ry A
C h ild C a r*
Ixperiiacad Bakytming in my
am atEMpad In MMnaat al ltd
am angagad In bwkm t at P.O.
County, Florida under Ika
PlctltJaua Nama at THE
CHURCH DIRECTORY
SERVICE OP AMERICA - EO
CHOATE PHOTOORAPHY -
Samlnaio County, Florida,
f with an undivided
W »hdoratl
Inandloall that
certain Comman Property at eel
forth and defined In lha
atoramantienad Dadaratton and
tSnlnata' County!' under^h*
Fkttllaui Name at MANAGE
MENT AND ACCOUNTING
SERVICES OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA, arid that I Inland la
raglalor Mid nama wtth tha
Clark of tha circuit Court,
Seminal# County, Florida in
accardanca with It* Prevltlen*
T B R N A T I O N A L - FUND
RAISING SERVICE, m l tfist I
Inland la taglslar said nama
wtth Rw Clark at Ika Circuit
Court, l aminate County, Florida
In accardanca wtth tha P m
vWana at Ika PtotttlM Nama
RSI.ftKS’SS'KSSS
Statutat m r ,
/a/Madeline M. Braun
PubtUh: April SB, V . Mry, 4. II,
47—Food Prtpardtlon
two
r e n v i vwnfms itb*»
DED-IM
/t/Edward Bryan Cheat*
PuMMi: April t, ts.sa.rT, 1tit
DIO-SB
am angagad In budnatt at (SS
rsssurtshims:
la n d sc a p in g m a la r ia l and
equipment. Alta all meMenanea tuppllat, machbtary and
equipment, a i m all rights,
Cm n Iim M fvvlAftyi
’iMiMkdw tv^miew
w id n
Ike Fl ct l t t aut N a m e al
JESSUPS SPECIALTY PRO
DUCTS MIRROR A OLASS, and
k day of May
original with
Legal Notices
IN THK COUNTY COURT,
INANDFOR
SIMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION
c a se n o . at-iwr-CA-aa-c
SAMUEL WRIGHT.SR.,
Plaint IIf.
Park, Florida. SS7SB, wtw It the
a l t a r n a y f a r l ha P a l l ttonar/Huaktnd herein, or beloro May IHh. itgt, and Ilia lha
artglnal thamat wtth lha Clark at
NOTICE OP TAX BALE
NOTICE IIMIREBY OIVBN THAT ON THE SMhOAYOP MAY,
HBI, »:M AAA. AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDINO IN
SANFORD, INI EAST FIRST STREET, COUNTY OP SEMINOLE.
STATE OP FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL EE SOLO
ON TH I FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT
O U I FOR TAXES HEREIN B IT OPPOSITE THE SAME,
TOMTHCR WITH ALL COSTS OP SUCH SALE AND ALL
AOVIRTISINO. SALE WILL E l H ILO IN ROOM W ISO.
iU M i-in u .E ik 'm w iW
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
NotIce It hereby given that I
am angagad In budnaea al 171
Firtl SI., Lake Mary. Fla. 537*4,
Seminole County, Florida under
lha Fktmeut Nama el TIM'S
W I N D O W A DOOR I N
STALLATION, and that I Intend
Clark ol tha Circuit Court,
Samlnoia County, Florida In
accardanca with the Pravlelcnt
al lha Fldlllout Noma Statutat.
To-Wit: Soctlon MSA* Florida
Statutat 1*17.
/a/TImmy Brooklyn
PuMIfh: March SO. April 0. IS.
50.1*0*
Properly together wtih all
mania* payable thereunder.
Alta all and every of Ow langi
bit and Intangible pertonal
DEC-SIB
T O g jg r
ll unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action la torecloM a Mortgage
on the following property In
Samlnoia County, Florida:
Tha South SI feat ot Lol «,
Block II, Tier B, according la
tha Plot lharaol at rtcordtd In
Plat Book I, Paget id, t*.
Ill 111. lil-m . Public Racardt
ol Samlnoia County, Florida,
hot boon mad agolntt you, and
you are required to larva a capy
ol your written dl Nnoat. II any,
MARYANN! MORSE Clark ol lha Circuit Court
By: WtndyW.Caillnt
Deputy Clark
uMWi: April U, SB, 17, May A
name with lha Clark of tha
Circuit Court, l aminaIt County,
Florida In accardanca wtih lha
Prevltiwii of lha Fldlllaut
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
OUJ* Florida Statute* 1*0.
/t/M aolna Padawar
Hamandti
/t/OovM A. Moil Iton
PuMlah: April SB. S7, May, 4 II.
IfBt
DID-It*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
T N I BIEHTIINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
S E M fflg fg U N T Y ,
CASE NO. i BB-SaPCAdf-P
PIONEER SAVINOS BANK.
Ptakilllf,
teal of Mid Court on April lBlti,
l*B*.
(>MAr VANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT
COURT
EytWOndyW.Celllnt
PuMWi: April SB, S7. May 4, II,
IfBt
DED-tB*
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: CAMPBELL'S PAINTINO,
ORYWALL, STUCCO A TILE,
AND ALL PARTIES CLAIM
INO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT,
TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY HEREI N OE
SCRIBED
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action la
loracloM a morigopo on lha
tallowing rool and portonol
proparty In Samlnaio County,
Florida:
lirrFEirPEEEEEI^ W PETEPIII
TO: ERIKA HUDOLESTON
Whoto ratl donco It IS
Qraenway Plata. M-O. Houatan.
T im
YOU A IE NOTIFIED ttwt an
Rpmodollng
L e w is S d r v ic t
S u f t t i r l i l W r v ic d
I X D M CONST.
Ini Est & RoomAdditions
Romodalinf....407-322-7029
S d w r / t d o t lc T a n k
Flnandna, SjaM LtcKRCW M SI
Farilllilng/HoullnB SSS-tttl
Alwart RoittbN
CARPENTRY • REPAIRS
unknown tpauaM claiming by.
through and undar lha Moveaiinull
---*
rIIiR
w u k m lW
R I --a
W ili id
i f IPWlJmnwC),
m q > r r r n i .t * »
i— wing Sfvicd
Waildtnco Unknown.
Y O U ARE HIRER V
NOTIFIED that an action la
faredeM Mortgage cawaring ttw
tallowing real and perianal
property In 1amino* County,
Florida. t>wit:
Lot t i l FOREST BROOK.
FOURTH SECTION, accwdb*
to ttw Plat th r oat aa recorded
In Plat Beak IS, Pago K Puhik
" it e c a i
Swimming Pool
FR EE ESTIM ATEltay-w atOt
Dry Wall
r a m i r *******
f a a g
WE HAVE A JOB
FOR Y O U I
card* Baah ttir , Pago S t l
Public Record! ol Samlnoia
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a : th a n c a
N ao» irir-E . along Mid Eatl
RAV VALDES
TAX COLLECTOR
SEMINOLE COUNT V. » LORIDA
NEED CASH NOW?
WORK TODAY?
■ E PJUD TODAY?
REPORT • AM
SIB E. SECOND ST.
Prtssurt
P lan ting . Pruning. Lawn
I m t o lC iN ^ m a t
Mm Pdintfwi
b p R o ls tp ry
c u th ia n t, C am m arciol or
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, April 20. 1989 — 7B
55— B u t ln t t s
O p p o r t u n is t ! ___
tart t ie y y f f
~
In Lovefy Canlar, Brooklet! A
Lunch, I X AM Term*. w a n t
M O W N Y O U R OWN
BUSINISIM A L L top quality.
The latest up to data clothing
A short available Full flgur*.
mlttat, lunlar, A ctilldran.
Include! fixture* A training.
H a , t e c ia e t c ,t e e c a l l
*044)*#*4 1 .The Fashion Im
RETIRING TACKLE JOBBER!!
Railing tiara tarvlng fish
camps, tackle shops, small
I tores. Routes ast. it yrs.
C h a lle n g in g , t a t lif y ln g
lucrative) Write: Box 4717
Daytona Beach. FI.
71— H e lp W a n te d
CHIU) CARE WORKER
Must be nee! A dependable
Part-time hre. C a lm m a s
CONSTRUCTKM/IRDUSTRIAL
Why net be on top e l l
world? Como |oin our lea ml
Cor* pold top doilor plus
bonus. Raport 4A M to Labor
World, l i t E. Commercial tt.
___
ssa-teti
Pj m w
For
M f E iN if / n y ia n
lecol manufacturing
.........Call m yth)
OAJLT WORK, DAILY PAY!
Join Contury Labo r, tho
highest paying tamp service
IW
tary. Coll today I........m a te s
0ATSINN/1006E
I I — M o n ty to L tn d
CASH A V A IL A R L R • For
houses, mortgages, Income
property guns A gold...1334)44
7 1 -H
g Ip
W a n te d
Employment
323*5176
tte w .im ii.
A TRAVEL JOB
Florida based youth oriented
com pany now hiring lor
various positions. No e•parl
ance necessary, on the |ob
training with eip en tet A
transportation furnished
Must be able to start NOW I
Call m m i
ISAM to lP M Oaty
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING SALESPERSON
It you are an organlierl, an
thuslesllc sell-starter, we're
looking for you I Advertising
sales a spec lance Is preferred
but will consider direct sales
esperlence In related areas.
Ws otter salary, commission
and benefits plus a local
territory. Apply In person or
send resume te:
THC SANFORD HERALD
ADVEKTOING DIRECTOR
N O N . FRENCH AVI
PO BOX 1157
SANTORO, FL 3277M I57
ACRVUC DETA1LERS
tll.ee par heart We train.
Expanding franchise com
pany looking tor career
minded people. QuellllcaHons: transportation A phonal
business within I yeersl
Cell Tempo
CARM PM---------- J 1M 0S-TUI
ADO TO YOUR INCOM I
I I L L AVON NORM II
AIR COND. INSTALLER
AR/COLLECnONCURR
C o m p u te r o x p o r lo n c o l
‘ I...... CoMMI-4B34
ARE YOU A RN/LPN
LOOKIN6FORT
*■ ml
• TOP R IN R FIT f
• OR RAT PA Y
a CARINO ATMOftPHIRR
o TUITION R KIM
RURtIM INT
We are a progressive health
care facility with lull-time
openings and tleilble hourst
C A LL
U l TOOAY tor on
Intorvlow I.. .Ask tor Mortotto
sven Hoolth Care CeoSer
. . . . . . BOB/H
H N R IO R O
panlngst We're
toeklng tor people to work first
A second Shirts. This IS a long
f a r m p r e l e c t In I a n tard/Lenfwood. Great work
ceerd lM tlon needed. Call
Trend T»mperoctoe....A»-764B
A T T E N D A N T Live Ini Far
paralysed male, eiea/wk..
i Aboard. Eapertonceder
..... .............. jii-teet
ATTENTION UFE AGENT!
II you guollty, we have mere
Ida Isi ds than we can use I
Full company ben*(Its I
Contact Freak............. .a il -13*0
B O O K K E E P E R - Part time.
UP. U per hr Call batwae
PM-4PM.Mon F r l- .a i MM
■RARE MECHANIC
For now muttlor A brake
shopl Apply In person, bet.
SAM Noon. Kwtk Pit Mufflers.
jjjjA Ortoodo Or., tontord
CARPENTERS WANTON
Must hove experience, tools
end transportat Ion. Coll
a a-u tt
CARPENTERS NEEDED!
Gon. Framing A Trim. Must
hove t yrs. tsperlence. tools A
tronsportotlonl........ j O B W
Cerpontors A helpers. Must
hove experience Coll otter
4P M ---------- — ......J 44 1M1
CASHIERS WANTED
All shifts available, lull time
No tap. nocostory, Storting
Immediately. Hourly wage +
bon us. P ro m o tio n a l o p
portunities available Apply at
Amoco. 4tBt W. Stole Rd 44.
tenserd llermerty Phillips M l
or at eta W. Lake Mary Rtvd ,
Lake Mary Itormerly Fhlttlps)
CLIRK/TYPISTS- It peeltlans
avellabtol Variety el clerical
duties. PRX and tales Holton
Musi bo HS graduate, type M
WPM. bo accurate, with good
canwnunkatton skillts Start
Ing potman wttbh oicottont
benefits I Non emokort only I
Apply: Rich Food Plea
eetW .iN hSf- taotord
CNA'S
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Our toom-orlonfed dental
p r a c t i c e le s o a k i n g on
oalroverted, multi-talented,
Individual to cheerfully
I skillfully
kill?
control our appolntmont book.
Excellent salary ond bonotlts.
Dental Oxporlonco pro tarred
Call 4*4-77) 1*43
DIETARY MANACER
For hoolth (acuity. John Knox
Village, Control F l.'s pro
gressiva continuing-core re
tirement community, 1s seek
Ing on experienced, toad
service manager to direct the
dlatory operations et Its
skilled nursing facility. Long
term core dietary experience
required. Certification pre
ferred Excellent salary a
benefit*. Contact Jerry C.
J aquas, 40477) 1*40, ext. II
Jetat Kaoa Village
Itl NertMek* Drive
Orange City. FI. W SJ
DIETARY AIDE- Foil time
AN
“ Irish
Apply In persen.
mxNlMHPlNNRJjMMQvNMGPmmXRBJIf
f i t E. tod I t.,'
006 CROONERS A BATHERS
Experienced only.Coll 174-47X
DRIVER
Exoorloncod with tractor
trailer A delivery ol reel
trusses pref. Excellent pay A
bonotlts. Apply In parson
Lowe's Tree* Plant
laniard Airport lad. Park
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Pay tor your gelt, bowling, or
any other hobby you might
haye. Thursday nights only.
E a r n S4 por hr. driving
vehicles through- our auction
lanes. No ovor tho road driv
ing required. Hours SPM to
tPNL 10PM. or 11PM. Valid
d ri v er’ s license required.
Must be et toast It years ot
ago. Apply In poison: tontord
Auction Auction. MtS IR M
E . to ml. Wof SR F41S
Ask tor John
Por otter market auto body
arte manufacturer, mold
ulldlng a plus. Apply in
person. ntO Old Lk. Mary Rd.
Sontord.......................14*4144
C
EXP. SECRETARY
Reliable A mature I Donor al
typing ond Wiling. *AM •SPM,
Sdoye per weak. Cell m e m
EXTD SERVERS WANTED
APPLY IN PERSON
Man. thru Thurso tPMaPM
BAHAMA IOC's
Met A FRENCH AVI.
SANPORO.PL.
IRPIRIRNCBOSEWINO
MACHINE OPERATORS
no* OWLaiM Mary Rood
tontord, Ftortdo n m
________ m i -x i *
Ixporlancod residential carpon
tor* settled. Lk. Mary ore*.
S74-NM otter SPM, John
voo HaalSk Care Caassr
..EOC/M
COLLECTOR/ACCOUNT
TV currently has
tor an anthualaetic
aggressive Individual • Apply
Ot Champion TV. K Mart
Ploia. iawtard______ 131 to ll
CONSTRUCTION
A ll tre d e s. C ertb b een
Ition ot 'Lec ai. Te tft/hr
t e w e irr Te*on« Bunders
GROWER
Experienced In all phases of
to11age nursery production.
Knowledge ot PH eotuabto salt
testing, all forme et pesticide
a p p lic a t io n and s a fe ty .
Nunary located in Sanford.
Florid*. Reply to: PO BOX
WT, Maitland, FI, MMI
HAIR STYLIST
G nat MONEYI Busy shopl
No following. Coll......MT-S1S*
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Will train. Apply l aPM:
Holiday House Restaurant
HWYI7-W, near lake Mary
HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
Immediate openings In new
Health Car* Factlltyl WILL
TRAINI Good bonotlts. An
Equal Opportunity Employer
130-7744
HOUSEKEEPER
Will train. Apply 14PM:
l^MaatoMBaaig,|ag||S
■7RHRBY B
ttvWle
EtTBspYWell
HWY 17-tl, near Lake Mary
Journeyman, pipefitter and
helper. Seminole High School
|eb. HVAC piping, start Im
mediately, report to |ob sit#
Mon-Ffl. Met Georgia Ave,
tontord................. I04-?S»6MI
LATCH KEY DIRECTOR
Baton A after school c o n i
Mon. thru Frl. Chauffeur's
license rtq'd. Apply In person
rm w .tm St., lowtord
Full service asp. noodod
Apply al Carlo's Itsllon Res
Iour ant, TSOI $ French Av*.
FULL/PART TIME DRIVERS
W ANTED
Sanlord Auto Auction I* now
hiring lull A port lint* drivers
tor local driving. Portocl fob
tor retire** Applicant! must
have valid FI. driver's license,
be over It yrs el eg*, hove
good personality and nool
oppnoronco. must knew how
to drive vohlclo* with ston
dord tronsmlsslens Apply •"
person ond osk ter John:
IsxSsrd. Is ml. west*! SB 411
FURNITURE FIRISHCI
Full or port tint* Experl
anted owlr I Call.........MJ n u
6000 WOMERS NEEDED!
HAIRDRESSER
Exporlontod only te toko ov*r
email tallowing All colls can
lidenhel Deltona
*74 *1)7
HEAD COOK
Jowi a progress! vo now man
ogomonl loam al * well
established Control Ft r»
tiremont commteiity Esporl
one* required m all aspects *1
toad progorotion *"d quality
control Current velum* at TOO
meals por d*r With calettri*
and lob!* savvies dtflvory
oltorad ut a creotiv*. toont
oriented work onvironmant
C ooloct Jerry C Jaqeos,
*04 H I M4*. oat. I I , Jeha
Kaoa VHlaqa III NerW ak*
DrSve. Orange City. FI R7U
Ftoxlbto hours, light typing,
answer phones. Call Terry.
HlUheven Health Care Center
...EOE/H
P a rt lim e day work. Dry
cleaner ond counter parson.
Will train.................. M l >71?
PHONE CLERKS- Will train,
best
tn town I Call 10AM
to SPM...................... M l 7**7
ten
PHONE COLLECTOR
Excel knt salary A benefits I
Exp, only I 314-7400. Mrs. Cook
LAUNDRY PERSON
Clean, press, told, pn p s n
restaurant linen*. Lake Mary
area. Part Mm*, reference*.
No exp, required........-TOW N
ty CMM Core Contort. Teach
e rs, A ssista n ts, A Res
Driver*. Rxp. prof.m-BSM
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Pbnbt Plant SIhiM brrs
Experienced person noodod.
Only hard w orkers ntod
apply.................. Colt m I W
Netionei/Locel To tll/ h r.
1-447-4177 Totont Builders
PRODUCTION WORKERS
LAWN PERSON
Experience In commercial
lawn maintenance...... M l -SSS1
UTE ASSEMBLY
MOLDING MAOLOPERATOKS
Accepting applications tor on
both thills lor dependable
ap plican t* w ith positive
working attitude. No experi
ence necessary- S*A8/S*.tS hr.
Apply at: Callbrcn, Inc., 1M0
Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mery,
FI........................ Call J
LPN •tl PM to 7AM. futt time.
Apply In person.
I iJ u v im Nwntof Ciwtvf
__ f i t E. M S I . . tontord
LP N l/R N l/C N A 'S
RN'Stotlf/hr. LPN'Ito
SIR/tir. C N A 'lto tBAS/kr.
Writ* your own schedule and
1 your own careor. You
ottor ttox. hr*.,
great oulgnmente, sign-up’ A
referral bonuses. Insurance.
WESTERN MEOtCAL SERVICE
______ c*ti tai-STii______
LPN’S A CNA'S
Full A port time I Weekend*
alto 1 Work In a loom oriented
facility. All diltti. excellent
salary A benefits. Longwood
Hoolth Core............... l i e woo
'
7: Jt-aPSS, Man. - Frl. Chouf
tour's Ikons* roq’d. Apply In
person 700 W. lath SI , Sontord
M AN AB I D LO O f IT IC t
SYSTEMS, IN C. a division of
Ryder System, le accapttng
———*■- Iftn. iDr
Im Tin
ftj ■ rv<wwlrtfl
--1-a^HiLfifuni
position* in the t ontord are*:
e M E C H A N lC t*
* O FFICE M AN AG ER*
a PARTS MANAGER ••
• O P P IC I C L E R K *
• P A R T S C L IR K b
Ex collont opportunity and
benolltsl Contact Ray olt
ao7 i n moo. ext 14} or m
Bush Blvd.. tontord. FI...EOE
Retirement community ha*
hHI time position. Salary plus
commission.............. m i diet
Nurses. Homo Hoolth Aids*.
CNA's or* needed every a
•II shifts, tor lull time
pert lime work. Dolly Pay
HWYtf-VI.................
......
FULL/PART TIME WAITRCIS
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
LANDSCAPERS
Experienced, wlfh d riv e n
license, full lime post Mon,
pood pay and benefit*.MT-tlM
Alternating weekends, • hr*
U 00/hr. Coed benefits
LOStOWOOO HEALTH CARE
Cell i t H M tor eppt
Must be hard working ond
honosl. E xcellent bonollt
p i ck eg* plus competitive sal
ery. Apply In person only:
“
Miwn 11■ **-—-*ITRSMVrYHI
NUrVM
1-4SR 4*. tontord
PART-TIME DIETARY AIDE
No *xp. nocessery. Will tralnl
J:JO PM -7:JO PM , wkdays.
Open hr*, on wkends. Exc. tor
students I Coll Stophonio at
Hfllbovon ttoottk Core Cantor
Dally work, dolly pay. coll
today I We guarantee the
HIGHEST PAY IN TOWNI
SWN. Palmetto, tontord
BEPORT BY 11>0A M IIP-*004
MEDICALPERSONNELPOOL
FULL/PAfT TIME CASHIERS
7 1 - H t lp W a n te d
LABOR T E A M INC.
Worker* needed with c a n tor
c o n s t r u c t io n , f a c t o r y
MAUL TRUCK DRIVER
F o r paint m anufacturer.
Excollont bonolltt A compel Itlve wages...........Call a w l
REALESTATECOURSELOR
All toed* provided. Are you
good enough to toll 4 pro
perties a month II we supply
quel IHod buyers and M llenT
No canvassing or prospecting
required i No open houses to
sitiC eii..................... M * n n
RK
F o r busy M . D . 't ottlco.
Beginning port tlm* with full
time expected by ond of year.
Experlenca with starting
I.V.'s req'd. Will train In our
spec laity. Submit resume to
Box M il. c/o Sanlord Harold.
P.O. Box ts*7, Sontord, MMI
RN •7-1 shift, par! tlm*.
Apply In person.
Lohovtow Hurling Csntor
» t» l.M S t..S a n to rd
BN 'S
We new have full A part-time
pot Iliens availabl* on our
7AM-1PM shirt at a m u lt ol
opening up a tub-aevto unit
caring tor th* more shilled
resident. We ore a superiorr a t e d f a c i l i t y a lt e r in g
extensive rehab./res torstive
programs. We Invite you to
tour our facility to look at th*
pooslklllty ot Booming a port
ol our loom. Salary dependent
upen experience. Apply today I
DEBAR Y MANOR
se Si Hwy. 17B FA DeBpry, PI
SSed. Mrs Frl.
»AM to SPRL SSA44MI BO
H N ’s t C N A 'S
Meridian Nursing Center Is
currently seeking RN'S A
CNA'S tor oil shlftsl Part and
Full time. Call SM-n**.„BOE
SALa PERSON
Experienced tales person
needed. Excellent bonotlts.
teem bonus plan, part tlm*
and M l tlm* available.
Apply Ston. 4 Tuot.
Sontord Plata only
Equal Opportunity Employer
__________ M/F__________
SALESPEOPLE
Experienced or not. Credit
cord easy clot*. Toko homo
m in im u m SlOO d a lly . 1
openings o n ly . C o ll M r.
Moulton, Trantemorlc* F i
nancial fAM IPM only.
407-7S7MM_______
SCREEN PRINTER
Part time, md shirt
11-lilt
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
A cheerful Individual wtthll
desk* to help poopto
tor * busy modtcol
ottlco. Full time,
benefits Phono m 7*77
MEDICAL POSITION
Noodod tor weight control
clinic I Experienced only I
_______ CoWMMtle_______
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Pert time Call M l 4700
NEED A KMT
Cell Olsten Today!
O LITEN SERVICES
_________ 7SM771_________
N E E D M ature, dependable
person to babysit In your
homo, lor my 1 children.
Fleitoto m ooM li hours. All*
need mature parson to babysit
In a o r h e m a l F lo x lb l*
weeknight A weekend hr*
Cotl/toovo massage, MIOTtt
N EW N I S H C A S T A R T IN G
PAY I For cert mod or export
•need Nurse Aide*. A lt shifts I
Apply In person tor
SECRETARY
Full time position available
tor parson with garterol office
skills. Knowledge ot data
Imput A payroll! nocessery
Must have good organ! tottonal
sk ill* . A p p ly In person:
Frivol* Industry Council. I ll
Sontord Avo . Sontord. PI.
SECURITY W A R D
Full or port tlm* positions
ovallaMsI Retirees welcome I
c o d m i s i i _______
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED
Immediately! Lk. Mery a
Sanlord areas I Phono lor
oppf. Mi-tall. .....Ash tor Kim
Ovor 1 pfs. on driver's record.
need not apply Cell m *0*0
S IM I-H E T IR E O C O U P L I •
Active A healthy, to IIv* In
Ing ranch and cor* tor horses
In Sontord are* Rons A duties
skbto .C oii..........m n t*
BREAKFAST COOK
F ull time.................... MB 1474
SPREADER A CUTTER
. lac. stl Ptcea Av*.
..........jn-isit
STYUST/M IL TECH
FoUoving pfitMrinNf
C B i a i M w _______
SUMMER MYCAMP
OFFICE PERSON
Av* (Won Frl. SAM SPM
SPRAYER/FINISHER
Full tlm* poilllon, day or
ovontng shift, must b* oxp. In
a ll p h a s s t ot lu r n ltu r *
finishing. Call Mt-ft*0 or
apply ot 111 Hickman Or..
Sontord.tl-4 Industrial Pork!
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Needed Immediately tor Sst.
A Sun. night*. JPM til 10PM.
Salary: *4.10 per hr. No sxp*
rlenc* necessary, will train.
Apply at: Th* Florida United
Methodist Children* Home, SI
Mein St.. Enterprise. Fl./cill
•SO-IOOO OtlIce hours: SAM til
IQPM, 7 days wfcly...........EOE
*Ttl»phaft* Sales/bUttetiai
For growing monutocturlng
company. Good tolophono
v o le * . M a t u r a a n d anIhuslastlcl Typing required.
Initiate leads for sat** rep*.
Telephone experience neces
sary. Contact Jan U ti:
Metal Manufacturing
M l Cedtsce Way............ 771-Site
TRAINERS - 1-11 ahlN avail
able. Our clients show their
appreciation tor what you dot
Formal training A bonus
Coll.........'.......................MI-7111
T R C
T
em p/P erm
PERSONN EL
_______ 24M1D0_______
TRUCK DRIVER
D O TOrtlllod. central Florida
roof contractor. Coll CEI
_________ SSMISS_______
TRUCK DRIVER
For lecol deliver lot. Start *1
SS.OO/hr. Musi hove oxporl................ Call 1104*41
ATTRACTIVE - I bdrm . quiet
ore*. 1110 wee*. Includes ell
utilities Coll..............i l l *047
E F F I C I E N C Y - C le a n , el
tractive, lighted ell-street
perking. Cell..............M7-4M7
For Ronl/toto- 1 bdrm. 1 both
house, quiet or**, vaulted
ceilings. 1171/mo...... 333 1*11
EFFICIENCY
REAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Right lor 1 pereon I 1 blks.
from downtown Sontord. All
uwmtospoidi...... . . . r o o m
EFFICIENCY- Wotor Included
1st month plus security
m i 4 t f otter 4PM.
LAKE MARY- I bdrm. 1400
month with SlOO security In
cludes elect. A water. 773 170S
SANFORD- t A 1 bdrm. ept*.
17*1/month f dep. Ctoanl
Ret, req'd. M l 1141 or 574 *044
SANFORD- t bdrm., living
roam, kitchen, now carpeting,
off-street lighted perking, no
pots. Sltl/mo. Includes water.
References required ,.171 ISM
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. Clos* to
downtown I Complete privacy,
tIOO/wk plus SlOO sac. Utilities
Incl.Coll.................... 773 7744
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. college
with fenced yard. SfS/wk. plus
OOP security Call 777 77**
1 b d rm , l7S/w k Includes
utilities, off street perking,
.............. .173 07t4
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
DORCHiSUR
APIS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
S3** Me vs In Ipeclatl
Lobe M a ry .................... 333-4773
1 bdrm ., I be . porch A
gorogol 1st. toil and security!
Colt m 4)74
SANFORD- Control location. I
bdrm., carport, outside wash
house A tool shod, large lot,
1171/mo , n t A last. 144 SMS
W A N T B D I R e t ir in g M in
neopollt oxocutlv* dttlros to
toot* with option 1 bdrm.
homo In Seminote county! Coll
4H-41XI7?. Mr. Fttigorald
1 0 5 -D u p le x T r ip le x / W ent
COUNTRY DUPLEX
1/1 with family room. 1406 por
mo. discounted, security.
Phono 467 177AMI or
407 477 7175 otter SPM
D ELlin DUPLEX
Are you tired ol apartment
living?-................Call 130-0147
SANFORD- Clean 1 bdrm., I
bath, H/A. cerport, good
neighborhood. 1371/month +
11)0dep. Coll collect 1117-01**
SANFORD
1 bdrm., quiet neighborhood.
Nopat*. Sltl/mo. M l-0445
Sa nlord , 1 bdrm . 1 both,
woshor/dryor, 5400/mo.
Inspire Realty Oroup Inc.
474-nn
115— In d u s tria l
R e n ta ls
323-3301 E li 317
321-0544
F000 SERVICE WORKERS
117— C o m m a rc la l
R e n ta ls
I M U cbUm I
716 xq D.. excellent rutell
pottibllltlea on buoy 17-tl
Sm/rno. Coll M l 74N or aftor
hours M 1-4740
1 and 1 bdrm. duptox's from
1770 por month. Individual
pottos. Ig. poof, fenced play
ground and laundry tocinttos.
Excollont location on t7-«
between 414 A Lk. Mery Blvd.
fmUkm WikaGial...323-2920
WAREHOUSE WOMERS
Full er part-time position.
Good alerting salaries Mutt
hpva own phono A transport*
lion. Coll 746-SSM ATS No to*.
ASSOCIATED
TEM PORARY
STAFFING
407-7415533
WOM YOUR OWN HOURS!
Part-Time Oamonitrotors tor
ivpormarkets. Control FI.
or**. Retired A mama wel
come I Send letter to: Box I M
PO Box 1*57 Santord FI, MMI
Yard Men/Driver- Ckavftour*!
license. Is* preferred. Local
tempooy-Calf 1-SSS-4M-1 i l l
UM ADAYI
TAKING PM. ORDERS
P E O P L I C A LL YOU
4*7-4*5-11*4, E X T L tl
SSon/Tuos/Tbprs/Frl/tASS-1PM
1X 0 O day I Taking phono or
ctors Poopto call yeu
*77*47} Eat. L
Quality Control
t Bdrm., I bath, wotor tumlihod
1st mo. plussocurlty.
7HI444 Otter 4PM
1 bdrm. I both tend*, screened
p e rc h , w o sh o r/ d ry o r.
5410/mo + IOC. 33I TUS attar
A M F. Sot. A Sun.alter*PM
1 bdrm .. water furnished,
tai/wfc plus STM dap. 164 W.
.Sontord............... .177 #331
3bdrm. It* both. No down I N ,
doting I Move In now IM4 4441
Assume, Mo Ovality • U acre
corner lot. family room, stone
fireplace..................... 514,400
Call Fred er Cathy
Ramai Unlimited
..................3*0 7*04or 174-1441
ASSUME 11/1, RC-I........ U1.NI
LAR R Y HERMAN, BROKER
M0-4U1...... aD.hr*.......773*4*1
BRAND NEWI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath
horn*, walk to elementary
school. en|ey quiet residential
area In Sanlord I ......... 147.100
DANIEL &
WOHUWENDER
REALTY INC
BRVNHAVEN
BUILDER CLOSEOUTt
Sat. a Sun. ItAMI* 4PM
1 modal homo*, all 1 bdrm.. 1
bath, with fireplaces. Builder
p a yi closing costs. From
M3.400 4VS% X year fixed
financing avollobto. Coll
447 77X4404 Gary Medley
V EN TU RE I PROPERTIES
II \ l I
Itl \ l
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS AR EA
L u x u rio u s te w n h e u ie l 1
bdrm.. 1 bath, pool A lecuul.
aaoo/month...... .174-34 '
BALCONY OVERLOOKS LAKE!
323*5774
New 1 bdrm., 1 bath Pont
h o u i o l F I r * pI a c o ,
waahor/dryor, pool, tennis,
booting and oxorctso room.
1441/month. For details call
>77 7771 or >71-ease....
DECEMBER 35 FtEE
Nice 1 bdrm. 1 both, control
H / A . k ltch o n oq u lpp od .
w o sh o r/ d ry a r, scroonod
porch, pool. Include* water,
sewer and trash. 1741 plus
dep Call 371 7444or after
_______ hours 17101M_______
Highlands 1 bdrm.. I bath,
appliance*, screened porch,
pool, tennis, golf view, no pots.
*3*1/mo ptux dspoell Pfiaiea
TNE HIGHLANDS- Luxury 1
bdrm.. 1 bo . great room with
tookwood floor, wet bar.
scroonod potto, waahor/dryor.
1111/m* +- dec Call *7f Tffl
101—Houses
Furnished / Went
SANFOBDI Lk Golden prlvl
leges 7 bdrm. 1371/mo ♦ sec.
Quiet. No pets........... 3730374
103— H o u te t
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
DELTONA
Non qualifying Mortgages
Owner Financing
WAN to SI1AN Down
M A A lP A C O R f .... aw-ftaatti
ssi-* —i - e J
rtwipnc Mettan at Hatoffl
Boautllul 4 or J bdrm, 1is both
homo with ovor 1.700 sq tl
R ig c q u n t r y k l t c h o n ,
worhahop. hug* tcreonad
room, perfect tor th* growing
lamlly. Located on * comer
groat port It th* s e n i r
so ys."S ELL THIS W BBKI
RED UCE TNE APPRAISED
PRICE BY 111A N I" Hurryl
Some lucky parson will got *
real bargain. Coll Don Smith
o t iN ig N .E v o t .a x u 4 )
R E A L ESTATE
PROFESSIONALS
LO O K
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
LAKE MARY
Almost new. 1 bdrm I bath,
oat In kitchen.................. S7M
LONGWOOO
1 bdrm with spa, fenced yard.
OHappIloncos ..............1471
8
Asutnbltfs
URGENT NEED!
e H Z * Vie** Cerredei
• JMkal PbvIcbMty.
§ NlfRi Uatml mplawiA
9 EaiiiDlM/llityiBf A ccm®6m4
• No Fa*. No Contract
Sontord area
lecturer n**Os
work In tholr clean. I
and benefits These positions
could become permanent. You
must have yesir own tronspor
lotion ond wxi telephone
REGENCY
TEMPORARIES
7 4 0 -0 1 1 1
W — R w w i For M u t
ATTRACT!YE LARGE ROOM
4 girls, age* 1
to
s a * to it both paid A
iw being accepted *t
S e m in a l* V M C A . SSI
lengweed Lake Mery R d .
Lake Mery. FI . Men thru
F r l . *AM to 7PSA Sot. SAM
Far mar* mtormettan
cell Kim* at
M l ***4
EICELUNT LOCATION II
Kitchen A laundry privilege*I
371*41ta r 404 771 INI
F U R N I S H E D - L a r g o , at
fractive, qufot roam I Near
both *X/wk Coll M l X X
Lange* Lk. Mary N x t bdrm.
prly.. kltchon. cable Ham*
atmosphere ITQ/wk Mt-aeti
LONGWOOO - Laketreat hens#
Reom w/lell pr Is lieges, l
eduW. trtw h C eU 131004
ROOM W A N T ! O l' W/k lichen
privileges! Esc reitrantes
limited income Regly 111
OecentoOr Sontord. FI 73771
SANFORD Private I Good loco
bon I IM m m plus deposit
M l -1114 ettor IPM
WINTER IPRINOt
privileges I $11/we er 1 „
month 177 0414 or 177 0743
- VP.r^L
tVrt
l l
COUNTRY LIVINO on lorg*
tree covered lot. 1 bdrm. homo
with lamlly room. Ironklln
firepiece Easy terms 134.300
COUNTRY SETTINOI 1 bdrm..
H ilt plan, w/lamlly room.
Con. HAA, aiaumablo, no
qualifying. hughOakel .SS4J00
W ENEIDLISTIN O II
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R a n te ls
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE RFT3
Volt Temporary Services hat
Immediate long/thort term
assignments horn Sontord to
Mai Hand. Call today, work
tomorrow t
V oN T amparary Socv Ices
ACADEMY MANOR/SANFORD
3219444
CALL NOW!----------- 339-5353
Rant Storting All..
l Lake Mary I
141— H o m ts fo r Sate
BY OWNER: newly decorated.
1/1. Hidden Lake, Ig. eot ln
kit., dining A family room,
pool, scr. porch, Ig. lot, lot* *1
trees I MICH 174.400 311 #737
Call Monstta Corll 371 34*7
Located tn pretty Industrial
perk with loke. Skylight In
each bay. No credit needed I tl
mo. too** or month to month.
Fro* water, dumpster, A
parking. Hwy. 17/4) A SR 417
SFACKNISII
G nm vtow V«> M
Orange C ity , W hispering
Pines, laee tq. It. Boevtlfvl A
reasonable 1............. 17411414
j __■: a
OSTEEN
SENIOR SPECIAL]!
3214*42
SMALL R EN TA L O FF ICES
Very reasonable! 11 X I*. For
date IIt coll now......M l *171
• 1MT RRwaJRtorfi Roy-SM*
• 111*'Office/bay..... t M
Lk. Ada tbdrm ...........UIO mo
1 bdrm .USl mo A up. .1H-SS70
M Deposit tor SI A over
Studies. 1A lb d rm t.
Call Kathy today I
P R IM E AREA!
Old Lake Mary B lv d . ottlco
space with warehouse foclli
Hot. Alto. Downtown Loco
(ton. Professional Oftko Space
available! Fordelallicall
AAA BUSINESS CENTER
MARINER’! VILLAGE
Largo 1 bdrm, util. Included.
Ito/wk plus eoc.UGO 166
Randolph Court Aportmonfs
Carporetod Leases Avail*bto
SeeOsir Display A d i..... HA130*
Santord. modorn 1 bdrm .,
control H/A. appliances, mini
blinds, 13»/mo **40114
________ 11144*4________
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!!
CLEAN, new point, I bdrm., I
yr. toaso. 171 wfc. + 1700 sec
411DAS. Park Ave......1711717
FURNISHED STUOtOS
UNFURNISHED
1 A 2 IDRM. ARTS.
5100 OFF 1ST M a RENT
CAU TOOAY
323-3341 EXT. 404
TYPISETTIR/PASTE-UP
Parson needed, seme oxp.
Full/port time. Good benefit! I
Cell tor Interview. MF-SOil
LRAtE/OFTIDN
1/1, hardwood Doors. 1135/mo
44) 1411........ or........If* 41)4
Convenient tout ton. private
•I Coil
MMMf
NUTRITION SITE MANACER
Monday thru Friday I J's hr*
per day *4 M par hr At th*
Ovtode Grant Chapel Food
background hotpfut, friendly
coring attitude necessary
Apply Men thru F r l . f AM to
1 PM Federation of tenter
Cmtens. I l l N Me til end Ave
Altamonte Spring*
A ll tail
Iq o of OpportooSty Eo^teyor
7 1 -H > lp W a n te d
12T— O ffic e R e n ta ls
Attentioni Interior DetIgntrtI
Architecture office will rent
spec* to Interior Designer er
other Professional I.....m 77*0
BRAND NEW! Fulton Center
U l Foften Street, Santord
4M sq- M- s i pandaMe etlke or
r e t a i l s p e c * . 11 X i f
ttorago/worohoui* available.
Move In apectolt.......tut/me.
SEMI DRIVER
Transporting el liquid
IE. M S I . .
Per* tune, mimmum M hr*
dander thru Frl
office, phone A
skills WUI IreuiI
Immediate opening I Apply
The OmpirkrseS ttoxse
m stim A ve.
PAINTERS
. ten tune.
103— H ouses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
f7 — A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
FUXHtMM
Dolly Work----------- OsNy Pay
Cad RaktardoSaHs....... AMnil
P U L L T I M t POSITIONS
AVAILARLR. A L L SHIFTS.
NO RKPCRIRNCR NECBtSART. STRAOV AND DC
PBNOASLI PBOPLt
N EED ED PLEASEAPPLY
127 1544.
DELIVERY DRIVER
N eede d Mon - F r l , D O T
c e r t i f i e d , goad pay ond
benefits. Apply In person:
Parts City
tot ■ Cornwall Rd.
Sontord, PL._______
DEL IVER Y HELP- E«p.
Apply In
&
loma Furr
cock Homo
Furniture Center,
«B*S. French Ave., Sanford
m i AUseen Circle
porlonco-Call............M t-in t
J .'
Now hiring Room Cleaners.
H o u im t n , Front Doth,
Waitresses and Welters. AM A
PM shifts available, Apply In
pereon: 4X Douglas A ve.
Altamonte Springe. FI.
KIT N’ CARLYLE® by U n y Wright
7 1 - H t lp W a n te d
APARTMENTS
ISOS W. nth tt., tenlord
|GO F| 111-2060
or n e t H O M v r e« a*t 61. Bu n a t t r e t
CALL ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIALSI
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8 1 — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 20, 1060
200— R e g is t e r e d P a ts
B ill
Tracker. 17, complete,
or aacrlflco Tor 14.700 3 » « l f
174-7344 otter 4PM
230— A n tiq u e / C la s s ic
C a r*
STENSTROM
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
COUNTRY HOME ON I ACRRI
J bdrm., t bath. Hugo pool, Iota
of treat. (croonod porch, top
a r a t o work sh op . tiaria
country, boat buy In Oatoanl
Lltttdatontyl............ ttf.K O
Ovor 40 Trvcka. V m t A 4X4*4
Buy hero -P e r herol
J31000I
Ingutrleionlyl C a l MO0144
doy'a markotl............ m m
1J A C K S
Buy/Soll/Tri
Walk to taka, tcrmal ....*14.(00
LON OWOOD7 LA K E MARTI 1
SANFOROI R E M O D E L E D I
bdrm . (ram *. Convanlanl
location. Nlco neighborhood.
Eatra dor ago room. Groat tor
tlartort or rotlraool.... (Jt.fOO
d art or
,<dL*
REALTY,
atHOB,FPhMPM
Eatradaanl Ml-11101
Cat!BuddyMO-tin
241—Recreational
Vehicle*/Campers
221-Good Things
to Eat
14t—Commercial
Property / Sale
SANFORD/LAKS MARYl
NICE D U P LE X . Groat pool
tiro caah flow rocord. Each
uni t h a t > b d r ma , a i r ,
aqulppod kltchan A a whole lot
moral.....
------- ---- 171.000
U.Stf/oftor.
233—Auto Part*
/ Accessories
SgoclalOtgmglca^
S A N F O R O / L A K I MARVI
ASSUME LOAN. Immaculate
3 bdrm.. 1 bath. Nko above
•round pool. Modtm equipped
kitchen, pantry and more
a i t r a a .
O w n e r
mot Ivoted I................ . .070.(00
E t c condition. Call33AM44
SANFOROI E X T R E M E L Y
NI C E 1 bdrm. , I bath In
Idyllwllde at Loch Arbor.
Convenient to Ia and US 17 ( 3.
Ctoee to elementary, cmdute
117—Sporting Good*
r/
Nobody But Nobody
In Sanford Will Sell You
A Used Car Or Truck, Aa Nice
Or Cheap A * We Will. . . .
282-0959
SANFOROI FIRST TIME
O F F E R E O I 4 y ea r old
beautiful A apeclout 4 bdrm..
3 bath near Silver Lake In a
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pool A tennla court. Shewn by
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★
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H U N T 'S U S E D C A R S
★
IK —Office Supplies
/ Equipment
7* BATMM B21B W
Reg., Mack A white, « wfca
(I7S, melee A lorn. 33I-T3P
om r 8 4 0 0
77 D O M COLT
orly1$ 4 0 0
oowr
$40 p a
•40 PORCH
321- 2720
322-
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poaalble. W rite tai Tarry
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STS. Call 333*471
n M K N 2 B e .C O M
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$ 4 0 0 D0PN
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71 CREVT CREVITTI
79 M U M M Y
m -P e ts A Supplies
ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWtl
n « f m crTAnee
o w r iS e e 'io * *
V
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homes only 133t
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C A IN
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ONLY $ 5 0 0 OOPN
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Financing Available
RF//MNK
155— Condominiums
C o -O p / S a le
1
HUNT'S USED CARS
T H IS W E E K ’S
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1218 W . FIR ST ST. (H w y. 4E) S A N FO R D
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3 2 2 -6 7 9 3
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323-5188
260-2000
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Only UAJ00
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14*70.. J bdrm., 1 bath..413^00
17*40 .J bdrm., I both...! 14.(00
17xJ4...lbdrm.. I bath— ((.(00
14*40 . J bdrm., 1 bath..4li.(W
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, April 20, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 20, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/62582bc525c92b46b2b1594ea9377266.pdf
60bddd7b9cfd2e95ae618e64f8682dce
PDF Text
Text
I
April 2, 19 89
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K
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’ G a to rs
m eet
C u p id
'BRIEFS
Mother shoots drug-crazed son
NEW YORK — A Queens woman who refused
to give In to her craek-crazcd son's demands for
money grabbed a .22-callbcr revolver and shot
the 30-yearold man In the chest after he
allegedly threatened her life, police said Satur
day.
Officers arrival late Friday to find Catherine
Papadakos near hysteria and weeping at the
kitchen table as her son lay bleeding on the
living room floor.
Warm weather brings
thoughts of love to
cold-blooded reptiles
C lo ck s move ahead one hour
WASHINGTON - If you missed Sunday's
church services or the start of your child's Little
League game. It could be you Ibrgot to move
your clock ahead one hour
n
to comply with Daylight
Savings Time.
The time change, man
dated under the 1967 Un
iform Time Act, requires
Americans to move their
c l o c k s and w a t c h e s
forward by one hour at 2
a.m. on the first Sunday In
j
April. The net result Is an
A
hour of lost sleep.
Hut, that “ lost hour"
will reappear on the last
Sunday In Ortotx-r when
the nntlon returns to
Standard Time and Jusl
about the time most peo
ple get used to kite sunsets
and after-work burbeques.
President Reagan moved up the start of
daylight savings time July 8. I986. to the first
Sunday In April. It previously licgan the last
Sunday In April. The new law took effect In
I987.
Fro m staff and w lra reports
IP
III
From United Press International reports
INSIDE
Htrsld photo by J Mjrk Birlirlrf
C D B G m e m b e rs sa w tra sh lik e th is d u rin g th e ir n e ig h b o r h o o d to u r
G ro u p tou rs n e ig h b o rh o o d s
to determ ine fund p rio ritie s
By J. M AR K B A R FIELD
Herald staff w riter
SANFORD — An old man leaning on a camwalked along the narrow path as Hie small,
yellow school bus lull of adults passed by
On the opposite side of the path, a red car
backed out of a driveway: a narrow sloping
bridge over a deep ditch filled with pea-green
water. A morning In Midway.
That was Just one of the linages Seminole
County commissioner Jcnnller Kcllev. sever
al members ol the county Community
Development Hlock Grant ICDHGI Citt/cn
Advisory Committee and other citizens saw
iltirlng a lour ol a dozen neighborhoods
throughout the county eligible lor CDHGInnded Improvements
The dozen drainage, paving and other
prn|ccls under review by the CDHG commit
lee total nearly $-1.3 million. Huddv Halagla.
county community development planner,
said the county will receive SI 17 million In
See Tour. Page 5A
SANFORD — Florida's unusually warm winter has
produced unusual vigor among llte alligators in Lake
Monroe, the St. Johns River and elsewhere around
•he slate, and may Improve their love life, a
University of Florida experl says.
"The mild winter may cause alligators to begin
courtship a couple ol weeks early this year." biologist
Kent Vllcl said "A ir and especially water tempera
lures in late winter and early spring* affect the timing
ol courtship and reprixluctlon."
Thousands ol alligators are coming out ol their
winter niudhoh* in the banks ol Florida lakes and
rivers to bask In the sun Alligators stop eating from
December until late March I k -c s i u s c as cold-blooded
creatures they don't need to generate cnergv to
maintain Ixidy temperatures. Vllcl said.
In 1987. the Florida Game Commission estimated
about 7(H) alligators were living In Lake Monroe
according to Mike Jennings of i In- commission
alligator research center In Gainesville.
The warm weather won't mean a population boom,
be said, only that llte animals will be more vtsihlv
active. The alligator |M>pulatlon In a given lake
usually doesn't change much from year to year.
Jennings said.
Carl Harden ol the Central Florida Zoological Park
in Sanford said that alligators rcs|>ond to a n u m b e r ol
See Gators, Page SA
□ Perspective
Martinez: No new taxes
SANFORD — Finding creative, acceptable
ways of paying for the growth of Florida's
population will be the major task facing
lawmakers when the 1989 hlnrlda Legislature
convenes Tuesday. Sanford-arca representatives
said.
Rep. Art Grlndlc. R-Altamonte Springs, and
Sen. Hud Gardner, D-Tltusvlllc, said In this year
when there are “ Read my lips" assurances by
Gov. Hob Martinez to not u|>provc any lax
Increases. It will lx- dllllcull to tlnd new sources
of money to pay the Increasing costs of
government.
"In tin- Senate, there Is no sentiment that I
know of for any kind of lax Increase." said
Gardner. "I think any chuniv of a gas lux
Increase passing Is slim."
S * * P a g * ID
□ Sports
Secret about Pirates is out
SEATTLE — Lei the word go lortli: Scion Hall
Is a secret no longer In college basket trail.
The Pirates obliterated any doubt Saturday
aliout Its legitimacy as a basketball (tower,
defeating Duke 95-78 and drawing within one
victory cm an NCAA championship
The Pirates, conqietlng In their llrst Final
Four, rallied from an l 8 -|>oiiit llrsl-hall deficit m
outplaying one ol the nation's most (xilsed and
ex|H-rtenced teams.
Scion Hall has long labored In Ihr shadow of
Hlg East (lowers Georgetown and Syracuse and
coin ed the national semifinals with many still
doubling the Pirates' success ibis season. The
learn from South Orange. N .1 . outlasted the
Hoy.is and Orangemen Imtli ol whom lost In the
icglunul finals
S * * P a g * 1B
INDEX
B o o k * ......................... 8D
B u s in a s * ....................4D
C la s s ifie d s ................ SB
C o m ic s .......................4C
C r o s s w o r d ................ 4C
D ear A b b y ................. 3B
D a a th s ........................BA
E d ito ria l..................... 2D
E d u c a tio n ..................0C
F lo rid a ........................2A
H e a lth ..........
H o ro s c o p e ...
N a tio n ..........
O p in io n ........
P e o p le ..........
P e r s p e c tiv e .
P o lic e ...........
S p o rts ..........
T e le v isio n ....
W e a th e r.......
5D
SC
0A
30
1C
10
3A
1B
SC
2A
S u n n y a n d c o o l to d a y
Suimv and cixj to
l a i u s III tile 5()s l o
night under clear
skies Temps rocket
into i lie MOs tumor
tov
wttli a 20 |>fi
rent chalice ol at
te llio o ll s li o u e r s
S p rin g break revelers
fin a lly head for h o m e
U n ltsd P ra ts International
DAYTONA HEACH - Then- was
suddenly more room on Florida
iR-ac-bes and In Florida bars Satur
day as hundreds ol thousands ol
college students let) tor their
northern campuses and motel
owners marked the end ol spring
break by vowing to increase scrim
tv next year
Florida Highway Patrol olltelals
said the spring break exodus began
Friday and created an MOm ile
Irullle |am on Interstate 75 m
Central Florida
Troopci Willard While said while
the htmipeMo-bumper irallle was
slowed hv several minor collisions,
hui no serious in|urics were re
ported
While said Hoopers expected
iioriblKiiiiid trallli lo remain con
gested for the weekend
I llilnk w ell |tisi lake senior
ilil/eiis next year ' joked Dali
D.is Is owner ol one ot three motels
iii D.iviona Heat'll damaged during
the an n u al s p iiu g tiillu x ol
huiidteds ot thousands ol voting
N e w law k e e p s u n in s u re d
d riv e rs o u t o f th e ir c a rs
Unltad Praaa International
TALLAHASSEE - New rules
ssi ni inio elleei Saturday that will
alloss stale icgulators to determine
siim h I loiida drivers are insured.
In which company, and whether
some d n ie rs will have their
licenses suspended
Ilf ginning later this year. |Millcc
will In- a lili lo remove the l i c e n s e
plates registrations and drivers
li c e n s e s I i o i i i e a t s and drivers who
don't ol ii*s tile lass
said Uc
p.iltlllfiit ol Highway S.ilds .mil
Motor Vehicles spokesman David
V.Jacobsen
License plate seizures will begin
Oi l I. under lerms ol the Moim
Vehicle Insurance Relorm Ai t
approved lis the DIMM Legist.iiuii
Hut beginning April I Insuroin i
companies iimsi begin n polling t o
the stale which aulo Insurant c
policies are tern-wed w Im h o n e s
expire and ll On s an mil tern weil
"ll s going lo lie re|Mirled oil a
very tegular basis and in a lorm
a d a p la lile In our e o m p u le i
Se e Insurance, Pa g e 5 A
Se e b r ea k . P a g e 5A
2,000 la w m e n s a y g o o d b y e to s la in d e p u ty
By S U S A N L O D E N
Herald s ta ll w riter
LAKE MARY - A legion ol
law m en 2 .0 0 0 s tro n g hid
goodbye to slam Sem inole
Countv sheriff's deputy Hugh
Thomas.Ir
Tile officers created a sea ol
green, blue and blown, with
badges handed III black when
thc\ laid 24-year-old Thomas in
icsi i i i Lake Mary Friday alter
noon
Thomas was was slam In a
gunman in an ainhnsh Tuesday
III G e n e v a
Ai On luneral. I hum.is l.units
and Iticiids |oined mans olltrers
w ho had served vs it li I lium.is
during his more Ilian lour sears
as a depots .is uell as eatllei
when Thomas was a south
deputy Others tame Iroin othci
elites oilier counties and even
oilier stales lo honor -i talleli
hrolhet
Maos had • lose (M-rs.iu.il ties
lo Thomas and loved him as a
son or brother Even those uhn
didn't know him knew his repo
tatlon as a young man u ho died
»as mg relaiises ol tin- gunman
* ho dldn i gis e him a i ham r to
Iflcud hiuiM'll
Thomas was n iiichiIm-m d as a
Model c o p .1 |M-r1fi tloillst ottlier
a 1111 a leads smile who llscd lo
•rise and ss ho ss.is always
silling lo lake Ihr extra step to
if Ip anyone at aus linnl lirsks was bright Tin grave
>llr al ll.ikl.iwn I'aik t eiiietrrv
n Lake M.trv lav ill tin shad* ot
iht oak trees
S ix
ot
I h u m . in
li le n d s
See T h o m a s . Page 2A
t r llu w
Ssolo bf Tmvs f Vinesol
Over 2,000 o ffic e rs a tte n d e d the fu n e ra l of s h e riff s d e p u ty H u g h T h o m a s Jr., Friday.
�Sanford H trsld , Sanford, Florida - Sunday. April 2. 1868
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
for a passing pod of whales.
Radio talk ahow boat George Murphy launched the prank on
W KlZ’e "Oood Morning Key West" program. The ahow was
Interrupted by calls from three charter boat captains, who were
in on the Joke.
They reported that 39 whales were circling the southern
coast o f the island, then pretended to track the animals, calling
in regular updates on the animals* position.
Fearing the whales were lost and could become stranded, the
Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Patrol sent boats to check out
the sighting.
Crowds gathered at Key West Harbor and the White Street
Pier, hoping to glimpse the spectacle. People sat on seawalls,
scanning the harbor with binoculars.
"W e sat out there like Jerkies waiting to see the whales," said
Julia Plschke. But It was a fabulous Joke. I love to be had,"
Plachke said.
The Navy eras less amused.
" ! didn't think It was very funny," said Navy Cmdr. Tom
Llgon. who order'd three patrol boats to Investigate. “ A lot or
people mobilised and tried to contribute to this humanitarian
effort that wasn't required. They were taken away from their
regular work."
Qovsmor starts nsw oyster project
ST. GEORGE ISLAND — Gov. Bob Martinez waded Into
Apalachicola Bay and planted about 35,000 baby oysters in an
experiment he predicted would permanently change the
economy o f one o f Florida's poorest regions.
Martinez put on rubber boots and waded almost knee-deep
into Rattlesnake Cove on Friday to place about 35,000 tiny
baby oysters, called spat. Into a rubber mesh bag. one of
hundreds that will be anchored beneath the water and
monitored by Harbor Branch Oceanographic InsUtute.
"You know, there Is no better oyster name in this country
than Apalachicola." Martinez said.
Dr. David Vaughn, director o f the project, totd Martinez that
under natural conditions, only one or two baby oysters out of
every million produced grow into three-inch oysters, legal for
Trump agrees to buy Eattom shuttle
MIAMI — New York developer Donald Trump haa agreed to
complete hla 5365 million purchase o f Eastern Airlines*
lucrative Northeast shuttle operation after the company
sweetened the deal by adding four more airplanes.
Trump, in a telephone Interview from hla New York office,
said he expects to begin operating the Trump Shuttle Unking
New York, Washington and Boston In four to six weeks. "W e
are very happy about It and It's going to be a wonderful
eendce,"hesaid.
It remained unclear whether Trump's purchase of the shuttle
would make it easier or harder to sell the rest o f the airline.
Exseutlvs retires during Inysstigsftlon
TARPON SPR1NOS - The administrator of AMI Anclofo
ktHflbr Hospital hah resigned during a criminal Investigation
tnW'allegatlofu o f‘abuse knd mistreatment o f its psychiatric
parents.
•*-■ «<
Joseph A. Baird Jr.. 58. who had been administrator for
three years, said he had planned to leave since January, before
recent Investigations at Andote by the Plnetlaa-Pasco State's
Attorney's Office and the state Department of Health and
RehabUltatlve Services.
Baird accepted a Job In January as an analyst for a hospital
architectural firm In Montgomery. Ala. He will receive full
retirement benefits from Andote'a owner, American Medical
International Inc.
.M
\qa
Richardson clsmsncy htsring dslsysd
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez has Issued an
executive order delaying a clemency hearing for a man
convicted o f poisoning members o f hla family 21 years ago so a
trial court can hear new evidence In the case.'
Martinez delayed the clemency hearing for James Rich
ardson. 68. to give State Attorney Janet Reno an opportunity
to present Information she has gathered about Richardson’s
conviction to a circuit trial court.
" A clemency hearing wouldn’ t determine whether Mr.
Richardson's conviction was the result of a fair trial," Martinez
■aid. " A trial court can make that determination and 1 believe
that la the beat place to determine whether Justice has
prevailed In this case."
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) The six winning numbers
drawn Saturday In the
Lotto game were: 34. 49.
34.3.19. and 3.
Tm Salty number fei tta CASH 1
ttralgbl Play InuwOari in asset
H undreds o f civilians a lso ware am ong the m ourners at Sheriff Dep. Hugh Thom as' funeral on Friday.
Thomas------ ■'7
Continued from Page 1A
deputies Dale Wagner. Pete
Kcttlng, A.J. Collazo, David
Commodarlo. Sgt. John Negri,
and family friend Hill
his flaged-draped. silver metal
casket to Its final resting place.
Honorary pallbearers
youth
Greg
Morgansteln also
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T h e e ig h t-m a n h o n o r g u ard of
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I
over Lhe police radio system a
minute o f alienee and prayer for
Thomas.
Then she announced for the
final time that Thomas, “ Delta
15." and officer number 117,
was 10-7, out o f service.
Wagner, who was Thomas*
mentor and a school resource
officer who led him Into the
department, said after the burial
that the service waa perfect. As
perfect as Thomas might have
ordered.
And Thomas, his friends said,
was well versed In the type of
funeral service a police officer
should have: flawless ceremony,
honor and respect.
They said Thomas would have
been especially pleased by the
presence of about 70 motorcycle
officers and about 700 marked
police cars that led his funeral
procession. Hla own car, unit
305, was part o f the procession
with Its blue emergency light bar
draped In black.
Thqmas was a member of the
department's honor guard dur
in g the last two years and was
an official representative 'to
funerala of police officers. "He
would go to funerals on hla own
time, because he believed the
guys deserved respect," Wagner
■aid.
K eltln g rem em bered that
Thomas would share his Im
pressions of each funeral with
same of hla fellow deputies. "He
would bring certain things back
from each. He would talk about
how the fu n eral was. the
number of cara. what the un
iforms were like. He would trade
patches (police uniform patches)
at funerals." Keltlng said.
"H e would talk about the
honor guards. How perfect a
certain honor guards’ uniform
was. W hich was the most
perfect.” deputy Eric Bryant
said.
Wagner, who said Thomas
was like a son to him. knew In
advance It would be tough to be
one of his pallbearers. “ I know
Hugh would do It for me. I have
to do It for Hugh.” But, he said,
"It’s really hard."
UCTSM OCD
Today... Sunny with a high In
the low to mid 70s. No rain to be
seen.
'
^ ' j.B
^
{
Sue Negri, left, fiance Liaa Ellenberg, and B illy Lee
a ladder to rescue her cat from
her roof.
Polk became tearful as he
recited a poem for Thomas:
"Now he’ll patrol the road In the
sky. It's n terrible shame he had
to die. He wob doing the Job he
wanted to do. By doing that Job
he was prolecting you."
Thomas’ brother Stacy reineinbered "All he wanted to do
as long as I can remember, he
wanted to be a police officer. He
gave up his hfo for somebody he
didn’ t know. He would help
anybody."
The Rev. Father W illiam
Dep. Dale Wagner, leaning, adjusts flag on casket
Gahrlng, Iti conducting the muss
for Thomas, recognized him ns a
peacemaker and a young man
who shared his |H*rsonnl goodness.
" lie was good with people. Ills
service to others always reflected
goodness. Ills goodness came to
him from God."
Gohring likened Thomas to
Jesus by saying that, like Jesus
Christ. “ He gave his life so
others might live and might be
U( peace."
At the close of the graveside
ceremony Polk presented
A m erican fla g, which h
draped Thomas' coffin, to
mother Sissy Thumus. Thon
was buried holding a phologni
of Lisa BUcnburg, who was
become his bride on Oct. 2 1.
Thomas Is rembered as a h
because he died at the hands
an armed man who Is believed
have wanted to harm his o
wife and fumlly before Thou
walked Into the gunman s llm
fire. The gunman commlti
suicide after slaving Thomas.
THE W EATHER
Tonight... Lows In the 50s and
fair skies.
☆
SUNDAY
Sunny 1 4 - S I
O U TLO O K
■iV
MONDAY
Tomorrow... Partly sunny wllh
a high In the 80a A good chance
of afternoon showers or thun
derstorms.
(USas MI-MI)
U
^ B m }|
Extended forecast... Partly
loudy for the next few daya.
Showers in the afternoon. Lows
in the 60s and highs in the 80s.
Sunday, April 2. 1069
Vol. 61, No. 100
Snow fell early Saturday over
(he Great Lakes region and
northern New England and u
wlnlcm storm warning was In
effect for Upstate New York.
Seven Inches of snow was on
the ground around Batavia. N.Y..
and 6 Inches blanketed the
counties of Monroe. Orleans and
L iv in g s t o n , th e N a t io n a l
Weather Service reporird.
City A Faracatt
Albuquerque
Anchoragape
Allanltty
Bllllngi pc
W EDNESDAY
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
Birminghamiy
Blwnerck pc
Cloudy 0 2 *6 5
FtyCldy 6 1 *5 7
F tyC ld y 8 3 .5 4
Bottancy
BullAle!n
CherleitonS C ty
S T A T IS T IC S
| Cincinnati ty
1■■■■
Clevelandpc
The high temperature In Sun- Coiumnutpc
SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE:
Min. 2:40 u.iu.. 3:00 p.m.: MaJ. lord Saturday was 74 degrees D*,l**‘ r
and the overnight low was 51.
DeeMo.™^,,
8:00 a.m.. 8:25 p.m. T1DE8:
Daytona Beach: highs. 4:08
Recorded rainfall during the
a.m., 4:37 p.m.; lows. 10:29 24 hour period ending at H p in. Hmoiuiuty
a.m., 10:45 p.m.: New Smyrna
Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch.
**'*'•"‘ f
*
Inolsnspotlt
Bcachthlghs. 4:13 a m.. 4:42
The Irmpcnature at H p m. last
*
p.ni.; lows. 10:34 a.in„ 10:50
p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:28
night was 59 degrees and Frl- latVagatpc
a.m.. 4:57 p.m.: lows. 10:49
day’s overnight low was 52. us t-1*11* Hocv ty
a.m.. 11:05 p.m.
re c o rd e d b y the N a tio n a l IX tro flly *
Weather Service at the Orlando Mempn.it,
International Airport.
Mu«aufcaapc
Minmipoili cy
N«thviik«t)
Other data:
Nr*on««Aiir
Tem|ieraturcs were generally ( Saturday's high...............75 ►*•*«'*«*
below freezing early Saturday
Barom etric preaaure..30.I7
from eastern North Dakota l R elative hum idity.... 57 pet pr,,uXq*iaCy
through the Great Lakes region C W inds •ttlltillH tttll East, 7 m (H Pno»m«pc
and mueh or tin- Ohio Vulley to C R ain fa ll.........................O in.
n o r t h e r n N ew E n g la n d .
Today's sunset..... 6:44 p.m. Porti*ndOr* r
Readings were In the trens and
Tom orrow 's sunrise.... 6:15 J* Launpc
Salt Lake City m
20s across jwrts of Wisconsin
SanFranc,tea pt
and Minnesota.
Spoaanacy
WeVunqtee
pc
Phoenix had record warm
weather of 94 degrees Friday.
v vf
^
V
�Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2. 1989 — 3 A
Tree to honor teacher of year
POLICE BRIEFS
Herald Staff Writer
be Invited to tnkr pari In the
planting ceremonies on Tues
day.
LONGWOOD - The Seminole
County Council of Mayors will
honor Krista Phelps, the school
district's teacher of the year,
during a ceremony proclaiming
A p r il ns A r b o r M onth In
Seminole County.
Phelps, a special education
Instructor who works with
hearing Impaired students, will
Mike Cavanaugh, owner of
Treescnpe Nursery In Longwood
has donated a 15-foot oak tree,
which will be planted on the
campus of Longw<x>d Elementa
ry S c h o o l.
“ We chose
Longwood Elementary as the
site because we wanted to honor
the teacher of the year In some
B y VICKI DeSORM IBR
Three awakened to face drug charges
SANFORD — Sanford police who nwakrned Iwo men
sleeping In a (ruck and another In woods nearby on Orlnndo
Drive, arrestrd them on nurcotlcscharges.
Police said they found a hag of amphetamine powder and
drug paraphernalia In the truck. One of the men also reportedly
had a pair of brass knuckles.
The arrests were me -I at about 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Charged
are Roy Earl Wilson Jr.. 30: Ricky Randall Blse. 29; and Gary
Wayne Greer. 28. all of Marlon. Va. Each Is charged with
possession of a controlled substance. Wilson faces a weapons
charge and the other men are charged for allegedly having
drug parnphernnlln. Bond Is $2,000 each.
Husband charged with beating wife
SANFORD - Louis Michael Tolsarz. 37. o f 475
Sanford, wns charged with battery-spouse abuse
p.m. Friday at the LIT Champ. 7499 County
Sanford, after his wife told Sanford police he hit
times with his fists.
Lanark St..
at about 8
Road 427.
her several
Theft of aluminum stopped by police
SANFORD — A man wns arrested Friday night In Sanford
after police reportedly saw him loading aluminum from a porch
at 3507 S. Orlnndo Drive. Into his pickup truck.
Patrick Andrew McNabb, 24. of 716 Baywood Circle, SanforJ,
wns chnrgcd wlih burglary and criminal trespass at 8:56 p.m.
at the scene of the reported thcR. Bond Is $1,000.
Man charged with DUI
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Marcus Wayne Shoup. 50. of 3202 S. Orlando Drive *801.
Sanford, wns urrested Friday at Burger King on U.S. Highway
17-92. Sanford, after he twice dove over a curb In the
drive-thru lane of the restaurant.
Woman reports purse snatched
way," said Longwood city ad
ministrator Don Terry.
A marble and granite plaque
Inscribed with the dntc and the
words. "The Mayor — Planted
by the Seminole County Council
of Mayors" will be placed next to
the tree.
Mayors Dudley Bates of Alta
monte Springs. Hank Hardy of
Longwood. Owen Sheppard of
Casselberry. Richard Fess of
Lake Mary. Bcttye Smith of
S tu d e n ts inspire anti-drug bill
Hcnzmann said. Gardner will
Introduce a anti-drug bill during
the upcoming state legislative
S e n . B u d G a r d n e r . D • session Hint will Include three
Titusville, says a new bill Is Ideas from the students. They
Inspired by fifth and sixth Include setting higher minimum
graders from Gardendalc Ele sentencing levels for dealers, n
driver's license suspension for
mentary School In Merrlt Island.
Adrienne Hcnzmann. an aide children caught using drugs or
to Gardner — who represents alcohol and elimination of bon
Seminole County, snld several ding opportunities for arrested
students approached Gardner dealers.
several months ago with con
Hrnzmnnn snld If n Juvenile
cerns about drug-dealing In the
neighborhood surrounding their under 18 years old Is convicted
of possession of drugs or alcohol,
school.
In January, Gurdner met with his driver's llcennc would be
the students, tcnchcrs and suspended for three months for a
parents at the school to hear first conviction and six months
for n second conviction. For
their suggestions.
As a result of the discussions, children under 16 convicted of
Herald staff writer_______________
"W e want to get their atten
t i o n , " H c n z m a n n q u o te d
Gardner as saying.
Hcnzmann said Gardner will
nlso include several other new
laws In the bill, Including ellmlnation o f "g a in t im e " for
shortened sentences for dealers,
making It a state crime to use a
telephone or other communica
tions media to deal drugs and a
requirement that drug defendents pay the costs of laboratory
and chemist's expenses to test
suspected dnigs.
W ife freed , h u s b a n d fa c e s s e n t e n c e
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Edith Foye Goodin. 36. of 211
Brighton Way. Casselberry, told Seminole County sheriffs
deputies she wns pushed to the ground by a man who stole her
$15 purse In the parking lot of Baldwln-Fnrichlld Funeral
Home. State Road 436. rural Altamonte Springs, on Friday.
She suffered minor burtscs and said her purse contained $15
worth of sleeping pills, a sheriffs report said.
SANFORD - Gina Mosteller Is
free after spending nine months
In the Seminole County Jail,
accused of helping plan the
robbery of her former employer
,ln Longwood.
The state attorney's office de
cided last week not to flic any
charges against her In connec
tion with a Longwood robbery
last year which resulted In the
deaths of two people.
However, her husband. Arthur
Douglas Mosteller. who pleaded
no contest to chnrges of murder
last month, will tic sentenced
tomorrow.
Mosteller and Clive Mltto. 24.
shots of Jim Beam, he later told of Deltona, approached Hie home
; U n lf d •rasa International
police.
o f retired Brig. Gen Wilbur
"I didn't ask him how he McNcnny In Longwood March 2.
LARGO — Nothing went right
expected to make ofT with all 1988. prosecutors said. Mltto
for burglary suspect Robert
that stuff." Short said. "H e pretended to be delivering a
Elliott Burgess from the moment
didn't have a car."
he dropped through the celling
pizza and pulled a gun on
About 7 a.m.. Burgess heard McNcnny. who closed the door.
• fan Into the Double R bur to the
k eys J in glin g o u tsid e and
moment police apprehended
Mltto wns shot twice through
Jumped behind the door as the the door and McNcnny. 76,
him snoozing among the loot.
o w n e r . 7 1 - y c a r -o ld R u d y returned fire with n .32 caliber
Police are calling It "Bobby
Rodriguez, came In. Short said.
Burgess' Bungled Booze Burhandgun.
"The suspect's pockets were
glory."
Mltto was hit by Hirer of
"It's hilarious. It's unbelieva bulging with change, and when McNenny's shots and his liody
the door swung open. It hit the was found In his enr the next
b le ." snld Dennis Crandall,
pocketful o f quarters."' Shc-1 day. McNcnny died of Ills Inju
Largo police s|>okesman. "This
said.
guy couldn't do anything right."
ries two mouths Inter.
Burgess, cowering behind the
Burgess broke Into the bar
Both Mostellers claimed from
around 4 a.m. Friday with plans door, was sure the clanking th e b e g in n in g Hint M rs.
to take whatever valuables he noise had given him away. But
could find Inside, he told In Rodriguez overlooked the noise
and walked Into the bar.
vestigators after fits arrest.
Burgess decided to abandon
What he found was a wellstocked l>ar, cigarettes and a the booze, settle for the $200 In
change and make his getaway
coin-operated pool table.
So the 26-year-old Clearwater on foot. Short said.
He ran out the door that
man stacked several cases of
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Walt
Rodriguez had opened und made
beer on thr bar. tilled u plastic
Disney
World announced u price
trash can with 40 to 50 bottles of his getaway.
But un anonymous tipster led Increase Friday for admission
whiskey, stuffed a garbage hag
police to a mobile home across tickets and a new multiple-day
full of cigarettes, and broke
ticket system for the opening of
nearly every poo! eue In the bar town where Burgess had holed the Dlsncy-MGM Studio Theme
up.
breaking Into thr coin box on the
"When we got there, he was Park.
pool table, said l^irgo Detective
Disney last raised admission
snoozing
away on a rug on the
Mike Short.
prices
In December 1987.
With the loot gathered. It was living room lloor," Short said.
Beginning May 1. when the
'T ie was probably dreaming
time for the getaway.
studio attraction opens, the
"Unbeknownst to him. how atxnil all those quarters."
four-day Disney World [>assport
On Hie floor near his head.
ever. the buck door trad a
will be good tar unlimited ad
Burgess
had
neatly
stacked
746
double-bolt lock.” the detective
quarters $186.50 worth, four to mission to all three themed
said. "You can't get out without
areas, the Magic Kingdom. Epcot
u
stuck.
a key."
Burgess wus awakened und Center and the Studio Theme
Burgess apparently couldn't
taken to the Pinellas County Park.
climb back out through the
The price of the four-day puss
Jail, where he remained on two
exhaust fan. and was trapped.
will
Increase frun $96 to $97 for
He apparently decided to make counts of burglary.
adults and will be $77 for
He
also
was
charged
with
n
the (rest of the situation and
March 17 strong-arm robbrry, children.
prepared himself a pizza. Just
A single-day adult admission
dealing In stolen property, and
flow Is a mystery, trerausc thr
bar owner says he doesn't serve escape from a work release to any one of the three parks will
cost $29 and kkls will have to
program.
pizza. Hr also tossed down a frw
|>ay $23 dollars
Arthur Mosteller faces 12 to 17
years In prison when he Is
sentenced Monday morning.
Mosteller had nothing to do with
the robbery and both took lie
detcctcr tests.
SAVE EVERYDAY ON TIRES!
WHY WAIT FOR A SALE!
(H F G o o d r ie h
PBKI
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ir**«wJJO(JOD wr * », Js‘ xir
PUBLIC NOTICE
S A N
O R D - A
-yearMidway man
will be sentenced for a
conflrst-dei
egree murder
mt
vlctJoni May 4.
Fetoi Aladln, 28. was
convicted
Ml by a Seminole
Circuit Court ju ry Wednesday o f killing Joseph
Dorius, 26.
28 o f 103 E. 13th
St., on Oct. 4. Darius was
shot outside his garage
apartment.
The two men reportedly
argued after Aladln ac
cused Dorius o f beating his
(Aladln's) wife.
The 12-member Jury de
liberated for about 3V4
hours before bringing In
the guilty verdict.
Aladln could receive a
sentence o f Itie In prison, or
could receive death-
On Sal* Mon., April 3
Thru Sat., April 6
Nothing g oes right
for bungling burglar
Disney World
admission price
goes up May 1
Teiry said that when the arbor
month celebration was first
planned, It was not to be done In
conjuctlon with the teacher of
the year celebration, but when
Phelps was chosen, they felt It
appropriate to honor her during
the tree planting.
Killer’s
sentencing
set May 4
drug or alcohol use. Hcnzmann
said their driving privileges
would be delayed by the three or
six months when they reach
driving age.
R y J . M A R K B AR PIB LD
Sanford, Jane Dees of Oviedo
and Lcanne Grove of Winter
Springs, all are to take pari In
the 11 a.m. ceremony.
Sale Price Installed. Arrestor
m uffler; m any cars. It. trucks
Arrestor Plus Installed. . . . IV.V7
Super Shuts lor OmnWforUon
OM X,A$odyCars . . . . 5a,25.57
Sord Mercury C a rs. . . . Ba.34.V7
muw llWi-NNdmw -OMMKdB.
110-ij.iatjN NUtodiM euiM H
A P R I L 1989 M A R K S T H E 21st A N N I V E R S A R Y O F T H E E N A C T M E N T
O F T IT L E VIII O F T H E CIVIL R I G H T S A C T O F 1968, T H E F E D E R A L FA IR
H O U S I N G L A W . T H E F E D E R A L F A IR H O U S I N G L A W P R O H I B I T S
D IS C R IM IN A T IO N IN T H E S E L L I N G , R E N T I N G , O R F I N A N C I N G O F
H O U S I N G B A S E D O N C O L O R , R A C E , R E L IG I O N , S E X , O R N A T I O N A L
O R IG IN . IF Y O U T H I N K T H A T Y O U H A V E B E E N D I S C R IM IN A T E D
A G A I N S T IN Y O U R S E A R C H F O R H O U S I N G Y O U C A N A F F O R D , C A L L
T H E F E D E R A L H O U S I N G D IS C R IM IN A T IO N C O M P L A I N T H O T L I N E :
1-800-424-8590.
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A p ril as F a ir H o u s in g M o n th In S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h is n o tic e is p la ce d
by the S e m in o le C o u n ty P la n n in g O ffic e , C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t
S e c tio n .
S e m in o le C o u n t y 's F a ir H o u s in g O ffic e r is B u d d y B a la g ia
L n J
(321-1130, x384).
UtimiSSti
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Everyday lo w P rices. S a t
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Molorvalor 4 5 .................. 52.77
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C a rryo u t. O as-M attc sh ocks
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M ajor b ra n d o il. lu b e a n d I
ter s p e c ia l lor many cars
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�4 A — Sanford H srsid, Sanloid. Florid* — Sundsy, April 2, 1009
M IAM I — Scores or antiabortion protesters who blocked
, the entrance o f an abortion clinic
i and refused to leave were ar■ rested Saturday, bringing to
more than 220 the number of
protesters arrested In two days
of dem onstrations In south
Florida.
Police used hospital gurneys to
carry the protesters to buses that
brought the anti-abortionists to
the Orange Bowl, where they
were booked on suspicion of
trespassing and refusing to obey
a police officer, said Llzelte J.
W illiam s, spokeswoman for
Metro-Dade County police. More
than 140 protesters who sat In
front o f the clinic were arrested.
About 80 police officers. In
cluding those who directed traf
fic, eight buaes and one police
helicopter, which hovered above
the protest, were at the de
monstration.
Delay favored in gun purchases, survey shows
T A L L A H A S S E E - A new
Florida State University study
Shows 88 percent o f state resi
dents surveyed favor a waiting
period before guna can be
purchased, with most support
ing a week's delay.
"Am ong those supporting the
waiting period, the largest sup
port goes to the seven-day wait
ing period, with 73 percent of
the adult Floridians favoring this
option." said Suzanne Parker,
director o f FSU's survey re
search laboratory.
Parker also said the survey
showed that among those who
would not support a waiting
period for gun purchases, 50
percent probably would vote
against an elected representative
who voted for such a measure.
Another 43 percent said they
would not consider such a vote a
reason to withdraw their support
from their local legislator.
In Seminole County, county
commissioners refused to adopt
a so-called cooling ofT period as
has been done In neighboring
counties. However, several city
com m issions In the county
asked them to reconsider but no
action has been taken.
Robin Hauler, an aide to Rep.
Ron Silver, D-Mlami Beach, said
she had not seen the new survey
but was pleased to hear the
results."That’s great news.” she
said.
Sliver, has Inlroducted a reso
lution and a bill calling for a
seven-day waiting period for
handgun purchc
National R ifle Association
lobbyist Marion Hammer said
even If polls arc accurate, the
constitutional question o f the
right to bear arms cannot be
d i s m i s s e d b y th e s t a t e
Legislature or by referendum.
R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K
*
insurance
- CJ *
>v», <-U
S M S * .
MIAMI — State Insurance
Commissioner Tom Gallagher
says lawmakers need to con
sider a catastrophic health
plan for small businesses and
more protection for members
o f financially troubled health
maintenance organizations.
"There la growing evidence
that the ability o f Americans,
o f Floridians, to obtain even
basic health care la In dire
jeopardy." Gallagher said in a
speech to the Latin Builders'
Association.
He said more than 20,000
Florida residents have had
their health ttisurance policies
canceled In the first quarter of
1989 and that atate officials
and lawmakers "must work
to continue the availability o f
health insurance to cover
costa o f unavoidable illness
and Injury."
Gallagher told the builders
It was Cubans working in
Tampa cigar fsetories nearly
90 years ago who organised
the first health maintenance
organizations by organising
the "Centro Asturiano Club"
and charging members a
small fee to take care of
medical problems.
He said the rapid Increase in
the num ber o f HMOs In
Florida this decade has pro
duced severe health coverage
v.
_
Gallagher said he tougher legislation to
HMO members from ft
responsibility If their orgahlHe also said he wants legis
lation that srould enable small
b u s in e s s e s to o f f e r
catastrophic health insurance
to em ployees, som ething
many cannot do now bscauac
o f high premium coats.
G a lla g h e r a ls o
mended Improving Uw finan
cial status o f the state Com
prehensive Health Associa
tion. which provides Insur
ance for people who cahoot
get It elsewhere.
O a lla gh er also said he
wanted to see a greater em
phasis on "wellness" educa
tion in Florida and that be
would talk with Education
Commissioner Betty j .Castor
about a plan to deliver basic
preventive .health care to
He said "one of
ways that we can cut the <
of health care and health care
Insurance la not to get Mck or
injured,"
Gallagher *i«n said be was
forming a panel o f industry
experts to recommend wi
to Improve health care
Florida.
1990s look promising
for Florida neighbor
United Frees Infm atfow at
flir t or# tho pro|octs In Somlnolo County that may affoct tho flow of traffic:
Rad Bug Laka R oad
Ing from aaat of 8.R. 436
to Autumn Qlartn Lana, which
Indudaa major underground
drainage work and removal of
existing road surface. Comple
tion date: April 8. Jurisdiction:
8emlnole County.
R * 9 Construct base drainage
and asphalt surface from the
end of the pavement on Mullet
Park Road to the new pavement
at the park. Completion date:
April 21. Jurisdiction: Seminole
County. (Not on map).
Interstate 4 from Law
In Orange County to just
north of State Road 436. Re
surfacing, with ail work requir
ing lane closuies to tie done
between 7 p.m. amd 6:30 a.m.
Jurisdiction: Florida DOT.
m
Lake Mary Boulevard
axlension. Two lane construc
tion, new alignment from C.R.
427 to U.S. 17-82 at Lake Mary
Boulevard. Completion date:
April 14. Jurisdiction: Seminole
County.
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
HARRELL 6 BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street •Sanford
■ * 9 Widen County Road 427
Toln ree lanes from Longwood
Lake Mary Road to Longwood
Hills Road. Completion date:
April 8. Jurisdiction: Seminole
County.
[
■ M a u ri o f Y krsklu
le a g o o I
Close existing median
opening on Weklva Springs
Road just north of State Road
434. Completion Date: April 14.
Jurisdiction: Seminole County.
^ j j | C on stru ction o f new ^ * 9 Construction of new road
bridge over 8weetwater Creek surface Including paving and
on Weklva Springs Road. Both draining on Lako Harney Road
lanes are now open but con from Harney Heights Road to
struction continues. Com-letlon W ltcom b Road. Com pletion
date: April 23. Jurisdiction: date: June 23. Jurisdiction:
Seminole County.
Seminole County.
I ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS I
• No More Cooking • No More Cleaning
• No More la u n d ry
W IL L O W W O O D
Fu ll S ervice Room s & E fficie n cie s
For S en io rs
(407) 323-5138
Offers At No-Extra Charge:
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
M YRS. SAME LOCATION
“FAMILY OWNED”
ATHENS. Oa. - Although
Georgia has been outdistanced
economically In the past two
yean by other Florida and other
southern states, the next decade
promises a return to robust
growth and expansion, a busi
ness educator said Friday.
Albert Nleml, dean o f the
Unlvcnlty of Georgia's College of
Business Administration, said
the two-year slowdown in the
state's economy has been caused
by short-term problems that can
b em m u s d .
,
*A|I conditions suggest .that
Georgia again .wW,fcc,a growth
leader in the decade of th e '90s. "
he said.
Nlcmi's remarks were based
on a study that will appear In the
April Issue of Georgia Trend
magazine.
Nleml cited several factors for
the diminished growth In 1987
and 1988, particularly layoffs at
both Ford Motor Co. and General
Motors Corp. In Atlanta and
cutbacks at the Lockheed Corp.
In Marietta.
Reduced activity In the textile
and apparel Industries as well as
ovcrconstructlon of residential
and co m m ercia l p ro p e rty ,
mostly in Atlanta, also contrib
uted to the slackened growth, he
said.
Despite the two-year economic
lag, Nleml projected the state
would recover on the strength of
record per capita Income, a low
Jobless rale and continued mi
gration to Georgia.
Georgia led the South In eco
nomic growth during the period
1982-86, before the two-year
slowdown struck the state's
economy.
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Florida — the atatea that sur
passed Georgia economically In
the past two years — will
continue to exhibit strong eco
n om ic p erform a n ce In the
1990s, Nleml said.
Florida will lead the 12-atate
region Into the next decade,
based on an Increasing popula
tion and strengthening tourism
Industry, .Nleml said. “Although
Increasing dcmaWAST W 'ifW lC e
^iridustrteaiaiheTorte behind the
'•grbWth.* Florida's industrial
-has enlarged sub
sector also,
stantially.
North Carolina's boom also Is
the result of Joint expansion In
manufacturing and service in
dustries, he said. At 3.8 percent,
the state's unemployment rate Is
the lowest In the Southeast, and
th e n u m b e r o f n e w
manufacturing Jobs created In
the atate In the 1980s ranks
third In the nation.
Tennessee entered a relative
slowdown in the second half of
1988. but the atate should
weather the decline by develop
ing a more diverse economy.
Nlcmi said. Nashville, with an
Improved airport. Is a developing
business center and will lead
Tennessee's expansion, he said.
Nleml predicted further eco
nomic declines In West Virginia
and Louisiana.
•
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Maid Service For Your Room
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StafT Available 24 Mrs. For Emergencies
Operated By A Licensed Registered Nurse
5575 A Month (Double Occupancy) $775 Up (Privata Room)
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12AMOccasonCaption Portrait* Quit apply your cfoca ti X maiaaaai) Thara* no
appontman naca**ary and K manaOcoma* babe*. ctwU/an adult* and group*
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O R L A N D O DRIVE, S A N F O R D •
L A K E E M M A RO AD , L A K E M A R Y
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1969 — SA
T o u r---------C M t la u d from Pag* 1A
Bookertown street paved last
CDBG dollars from the federal month. Midway resident and
CDBG c o m m itte e m e m b er
government this year.
Last year, Balagta said the J ackie Johnson com m ented
county received 91.59 million, "It's crazy to pave the streets
but Sanford and Winter Springs when you haven't done anything
have since dropped out o f the about drainage.'*
In nearby Lockhart's sub
program, making the county
eligible for less CDBG entitle division west of Sanford, a small
pile o f wood and other rubbish,
ment dollars.
The purpose of the trip was to overgrown with weeds stood
review streets In low-income near the Mount Sinai Missionary
neighborhoods that need paving Baptist Church on Jerry Avenue.
and drainage and sidewalks, "S o close to that chu rch,"
along with one neighborhood Johnson remarked as the bus
that needs good drinking water passed.
In c o n tra s t to the p o o r
and a p ark in g lo t fo r the
Casselberry Senior Center. What neighborhoods o f mostly black
Kelley and several o f the tour residents was the Casselberry
participants saw was the poor Senior Center. The Seniors for a
Better Community group Is
condition o f many o f the areas. '
In Bookertown. west o f In seeking $255,000 for a parking
terstate 4 near the Port o f lot at the center to provide more
Sanford, nearly every block had parking and better access to the
what county officials said are center. The center is on Lake
illegal Junkyards or piles o f Triplet Drive, a road lined with
garbage In people's yards and In large lakefront homes.
Largely as the result of the
vacant lots. Several houses were
surrounded by rusting washing efforts Of former commissioner
machines, stacks o f boards and Barbara Christensen, the county
gave the cento* $100,000 In
building materials.
Jean Mettz, a member o f the CDBG funds last year to expand
CDBG committee and the county the building from the current
Code Enforcement Board, said 5,280 square feet to nearly
10,000 square feet. The addi
county efforts to enforce no-junk
taws In the area have been tional parking Is needed to
unsuccessful.
M e tts . w h o liv e s n ea r
Bookertown. said the county
should arrange to have a dump Cos tinned from Page 1A
truck stationed In Bookertown
for several days so residents can
people to Florida.
clean up the area. Kelley said a
Davis' motel and two others
similar clean-up program Is be were closed temporarily Friday
ing planned tor Midway and after officials found damage In
'• • e n d o r s e d t h e I d e a f o r
flicted by students created
Bookertown.
health code violations.
The county and residents
The closings, which forced
want to pave three dirt streets In nearly 1,100 people out o f their
Bookertown for about $409,000. rooms, triggered another out
D u rin g th e to u r, th e bus break o f vandalism that left
rounded a comer and splashed owners o f two of the motels with
through two large puddles on a $20,000 repair Mils.
accom m odate the en larged
space, center officials said.
One project not on the list but
visited by the group was the
Midway Community Center.
B u ilt in 1978 fo r n e a r ly
$ 100,000 with federal funds, the
building has been derelict since
1 9 8 4 . J o h n s o n s a id th e
structure Is now used as a
"crack house" for drug users.
One window has been shot out
and the plumbing fixtures has
been broken.
Johnson said the original
agreement between (he county
and Midway residents was the
residents would pay the annual
insurance, maintenance and
utility costs for the structure In
return for its construction.
Johnson said the center was
actively used for several years,
but problems In keeping It
maintained In the 1980s lead to
Its decline.
When she learned o f the
county's plans to demolish the
structure and develop the site
Into a park, Kelley said CDBG or
other county funds should be
used to refurbish the building.
Kelley said she would Investigate
the costs of restoring the build
ing.
Break---------Davis said guests at his motel
began throwing furniture from
the roof when they were told
they would have to leave their
rooms.
Mayor Larry Kelly said as
many as 400,000 college stu
dents flock to the Atlantic Coast
town during the three-week
spring break period.
• He said the cKy did not handle
the mob well this year and
would take steps to decrease the
vandalism and violence.
U.N. launches famine relief effort
bound for besieged government
garrisons where hundreds of
thousands of people are trapped
by the nation's 5-year-old civil
war.
UNICEF executive director
James Grant, mastermind of the
plan, was to supervise the de
parture o f a second convoy
Monday from U.N. headquarters
In Nairobi, headed for rebel-held
tow ns and v illa g e s across
southern Sudan.
U.N. o ffic ia ls estim ate a
Unit* d Press International
NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) - Unit
ed Nations officials kicked ofT
Africa's most ambitious relief
project without fanfare Satur
day, setting In motion a plan to
move 100,000 tons of food and
supplies to famine-threatened
southern Sudan.
A first 60-truck convoy was set
to depart from the Sudanese
capital, Khartoum, later In the
day with 1,000 tons of food
G a to rs-------Continued from Page 1A
changing vari
ables In the spring. One variable
Is warmer weather, he said.
Another Is a longer light cycle.
Barden said alligators seem to
be more abundant In warmer
weather because people and
animals are more active. "When
midday temperatures get to
about 80 degrees, that's a real
comfortable temperature for the
animals,” he said. "Then people
are getting out and about more
and animals are getting out and
about more."
No Increase In alligator breed
ing activity has been noted at
the zoo, Barden said.
Normally, alllgitoni build their
nests at the beginning of the wet
season In June and the eggs
hatch at the peak of the wet
season In late August or Sep
tember.
"Warm weather like we've had
this year Increases the chances
o f alligators nesting before the
rain begins." he said. " I f this
happens, gators might t place
their nests too close to the water
and then as the water rises
during the wet season, the nest
floods and the eggi drown."
One advantage of early nest
lng. though, Is fhat It gives baby
Lake dwellers, however, have
alligators
a better chance of a greater chance o f hearing the
s u r v iv in g the co ld w in te r reclusive reptiles, who mark
because they have a longer courtship with frequent, deepgrowth period In the fall, he roaring bellows "Bellowing by
said.
one animal stimulates others lo
If this year's warm winter Is bellow, producing a chorus —
followed by an unusually cold like roosters crowing at dawn."
spring as happened In 1982 and he said.
1983, courtship Isn't likely to be
Unlike other reptiles, alligators
delayed, but would occur with have fairly broud and complex
less ardor. Fewer alligators behaviors associated with mat
courted during those years and ing. "Courtship In alligators la a
those that did were less vigor slow, languid process of pairs of
ous, he said.
animals coming together and
"W e don't really understand nudging, pushing and pressing
th e In t e r p la y o f a llig a t o r along the face, head and neck of
behavior and how they perceive o n e a n o t h e r . " h e s a id .
the weather, but It obviously Is "Alligators will spend as much
v e r y im p o r t a n t to th e s e as several hours In a quiet spot
animals," Vllet said.
Just seeing and touching one
another."
People aren't likely to see
alligators mate earlier than their
As courtship Intensifies, gators
usual courting season, which will try lo force each other
begins In the second week of underwater as a test o f strength.
April. "Typically, alligators are "That's nn Important aspect of
shy when It comes to doing an alligator's decision whether
anything social," he said. "So
or not to continue courtship nnd
people never really see them actually go ahead and mate,”
Interacting.”
Vllet said.
HOSPITAL N O T H
Tamara Vanerslrum and baby girl. DaIlona
BIRTHS
Cantral Florida Reglenel Hospital
Glor Ida Acroo, a baby girl, Sanford
Christina M. Henley, a baby boy. DeBery
Friday
ADMISSION
Sanford:
Shirley I. Austin
Curtis Campbell
Oliver
H. Pryor
John Rants
Sandra Thompson
Edwin Trapp
Harman Shellon, DaBary
Royal Goodwin. Enterprise
John R. Evens. Deltona
Louis Merino, Deltona
Eva A. Stenson, Deltona
Catrtral Flerlda Regteaal Htipltel
-.Insurance
’ Continued from Fags 1A
>, system," said Jacobsen, who
.noted the reports ore not public
;i record but used only to enforce
j i Insurance requirements. Begin
n in g Oct. 1, the current requlrement for $10,000 personal
injury protection (PIP) will be
'in c r e a s e d to a ls o In c lu d e
.$10,000 in property damage
’ 'liability coverage.
n Insurance companies are also
’ -required to notify policy holders
9 in writing that a cancellation or
( the mandated tosurance could
result in license plate seizure.
The increased requirements
" result from a high percentage o f
'* uninsured drivers in Florida, and
■'were the main legislative goal of
•Insurance Commissioner BUI
"‘Gunter before he left office.
Quoting from a recent state
'report. Florida Insurance News
MService spokesman Sam Miller
' said up to 65 percent o f the
drivers In Dade County are
-. driving without insurance.
"That's why their rates are
utwo or three times higher than
■those in the rest o f the state,"
Miller said. "The noncompliance
urate Is as low as nine percent in
> Borne north Florida counties.
i:The overall state average Is 35
percent."
c But enforcement of the new
-standards could be delayed.
Miller said the Insurance In
dustry Is pushing a "glitch" bUl
rthat answers sane o f the ques. lions raised by the new tnsur' ance requirements.
The new law Is not specific
whether the new requirements
must be in place as of Oct. 1 or If
they are to apply to policies sold
after that date. Some companies
have Included automatic cover
age and premium increases In
their policies now being sold.
Miller said.
Some legislators are also talk
ing about delaying the new
Insurance requ irem ents for
another year to allow for more
study, but M iller indicated
diances of that happening are
slim.
"R ig h t now (the new re
quirements) are still the law, so
I everyone's gearing up for It," he
' said.
Once a car's license is seized
by police. Jacobsen said, the fee
• for reinstatement Is now $150.
j That's up from only $15 before
j July 1 of last year. Beginning
; Oct. 1. police agencies that seize
I license plates will get a $50
; rebate for each (rase, providing
; more reason lo watch out for
: uninsured cars.
! "I'm sure It's an incentive."
; Jacobsen said.
]
■ ■■
RAYMOND L. BAKER
Raymond L. Baker, 50. 407
Hamson Parkway. Sanford, died
Friday at his residence. Bom
Nov. 26. 1938 In Bessmer, Ala.,
he moved to Sanford from Or
lando In 1974. He was a roofer
and a Baptist. He was a veteran
of the U.S. Army.
Survivors include wife, Jackie;
son. Robert Lewis, Deltona;
daughters. Rita Lynn Hicks,
Casselberry, Regina Swift. San
ford." brother, Curtis, Bessmer;'
sister, M. Aldridge, Bessmer;
four grandsons.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
BLANCHEPARTNA
Blanche Faryna. 76, 3807
CypreM Ave., Sanford, died
Friday at her residence. Bom
Aug. 18. 1912 in West New
York, N J ., she moved to Sanford
from Dumont. NJ. In 1969. She
was a sales representative for
Avon Products and a Methodist.
Survivors Include son, Robert
Steve, Sanford; daughter. Carole
Ann SandkuUa. Sanford; four
gran dch ildren ; three g rea t
grandchildren.
gional Hospital Sanford. Bom
Feb. 24. 1917 In Glen Cove.
N.Y., he moved to DcBary from
Brooklyn. N.Y.. In 1967. He was
a retired lieutenant commander
In the Navy and a member of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake
Mary. He was a member of the
Fleet Naval Reserve and the
Albert Pike Masonic Lodge,
Silver Spring, Md.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s.
Malcolm. Carrboro, N.C., Rob.
Durham, N.C.; sister. Edith
Hinds, Hyattsvtlle, Md.; two
grandchildren.
O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements.
MAE DAWSON GOLDEN
Mae Dawson Golden, 88. 319
San M igu el Court, W in ter
Springs, died Friday at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
B o rn M a rc h 14, 1901 In
Hamilton, Ohio, she moved lo
Winter Springs In 1985 from
Clearwater. She was an owner of
a motel/restaurant and a Pro
testant.
Survivors Include son. Ralph.
Altamonte Springs; two grand
children
v
G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e ;
Longwood, In charge or ar
rangements.
MELISSA N.JAEOER
Melissa N. Jaeger. Infant, 1171
W. Osceola Road. Geneva, died
Friday at her residence. She was
bom Feb. 14. 1989 In Orlando.
S u rv iv o rs Include father.
Henry L.. Geneva: mother. Re
becca Gerard, Geneva; paternal
grandmother. Sarah Mowery.
Apopka; maternal grandmother,
P e n e lo p e D u n n , G e n e v a ;
maternal grandfather. Lawrence
Gerard Sr.. Geneva; brother.
Heniy Lawrence. Geneva.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.
FARYNA, BLANCHE
Graveilde MrvICM for Mr*. Blanche
Faryna, 7*. of Sanford who dfod Friday arfll
bo hold 10 a.m. Monday, April J, at Oaklawn
Park Comotory wllh Krv Amy John* of
ficiating. Violation aril bo Sunday from 4 ted
p m. af Brluon Gurdlan Funeral Hama.
Sanford.
Brluon Guardian Funeral Mama. Sanford.
In charge of arrangement*.
No O b l i g a t i o n !
C a ll 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9
F re e
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Gloria Acroo
JeuleJ. Allen
George W. BullltSr.
Michelle L. Dreggori
Lltlcle Eberheart
Joee C. Ferlto Hull
Tracey Hulley
Jimmy Lee
Nellie Lerch
Alycon Quinn
Dorothy Dugan, DaBary
Elian M. Eipo. OeBary
Chrlillne M. Henley. DcBary
Margaret Marino. DoBary
Regina Edra Arhall, DeLand
Genevieve M. Miller. Deltona
Elala L. Patuwey, Deltona
Barbara Simmoni. Lake Mary
Daan W. Sargent, Charry Hill. N J.
Maud* V. Newby, Ft. Lauderdale
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Jo m C. Farlia Rula
LindaC. Flther
R o o m vail Smith Jr.
Elmo Williams. Sanford
Timothy Lombardi. DaBary
Jamas MacGregor, DaBary
Margaret Murr, DaBary
Ambreaa Vicarto. DaBary
Edna M. Whitworth, DaBary
LuclltoM. Tuttle, DUtona
Rom Mortto. OrangoCIty
ElUabethG. Rutter, Winter Springs
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DISCHARGES
Sanford:
t.e _.nri
,i
Glor Ida Acre# and baby boy •*Jake Dlson
C— .
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A ilean Dunn
,
Llllcla Eberheart and baby girl ■
Clifford Johnson
Agnes M. P ortew Ig
Wanda Prince
Bonnie W. Taylor'
Alice Gray, DaBary
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Brlsson Guardian Funeral
James C. MacGregor. 72. 601
Home. Sanford. In charge of Plnetree Drive. DcBary, died
arrangements.
Thursday at Central Florida Re
SH O P AT H OM E
quarter-million people died In
Sudan last year because of the
the war and say another 100,000
could starve In 1989 without the
massive assistance program,
which should move more food in
less time than wns achieved
even during the 1984-85 famine
In Ethiopia.
The government and the re
bels of the Sudan People's Liber
ation Army (SPLAI both have
promised free passage to the
U.N.-flagged convoys.
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•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1988
Fam ily of five killed in crash
Body of olohth woman victim found
■
WESTPORT. Maaa. — Inveatlgator* pleaded for the author o f
an anonymous letter to come forward after hla Written
tnatmctlona led to the discovery o f the eighth victim o f an
apparent aerial killer.
The body o f a young woman waa discovered Friday along
Route 68 In Westport, nine months after Bristol County
investigators first began finding the bodies o f women from the
New Bedford area dumped alongside the region's highways.
Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina said hla office
received an anonymous letter two weeks ago from a person
who said he might have witnessed one o f the killings and
predicting a body would be found along Route 88.
"T h e person who sent the letter said they had Information
and had seen what they believed to be a person who may have
been doing these killings," Pina said. " I don’t know If that la
accurate, but what they did say Is If we found a body on (Route)
88 then that would confirm their story."
"T h e letter eras explicit," Pina said.
"W e have never had a body on Route 88 before In thesfc
cases," he said. "It sounded very good but It didn't fit. Now It
fits, and the person said If It fit. they would come forward."
•y-t
■>w
Stockholders sus Northwest
MINNEAPOLIS — Six stockholders filed a class-action suit
Friday in an effort to atop the parent company o f Northwest
Airlines from invoking anti-takeover devices that could thwart
a 83.8 billion bid by oilman Marvin Davis or offers from other
suitors.
"W e have reason to believe, because o f public comments by
Northwest, that they are going take a hard-Une attitude to any
suitor," said Kart Cambronne, a lawyer representing the
stockholders.
"Th e shareholders have a right to have the value o f their
stock maximised, and to the extent o f the hard-nosed attitude
expressed by Northwest ... that is Inconsistent with their
obligation to the shareholders."
Under the suit. If Northwest Is successful In stopping a
takeover, the shareholders would seek damages to be
determined by the court. But If a sale goes through and the
shareholders get a fair value, no damages would be sought.
Cambronne said.
He said the stockholders owned a "few hundred to maybe
1,000shares" each. "These people are the little folks." he said.
MCorp seeks Chapter 11 protection
■
DALLAS — MCorp. the Texas bank holding company
stripped o f 30 o f Its 30 banks by federal regulators, has filed
suit against the government agencies on grounds that 10 to 14
of the!
ie banksi Iseised
M " were not' insolvent.
SBV
The lawsuit, filed Friday against the Office o f the Comptroller
o f the Currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.,
added another twlat to the already complicated case that may
not be resolved for months and could cost the government
more than 83 billion.
"T h e company asserts that 10 to 14 o f those banks were not
In fact Insolvent." MCorp said In Its lawsuit, which seeks 670
million that MCorp said It lost when the comptroller declared
30 MBanka Insolvent Tueday night.
MCorp. which was Texas' second-largest bankhoidlng
company until Its collapse, also filed a motion Friday In federal
bankruptcy court In New York to convert an InvcJuntary
.Chapter 7 liquidation proceeding Died against It Into a Chapter
11 petition.
U S . oH p r fc M fa ll o n M o te .
U.S. oil prices fell In hectic late trading on the New York
Mercantile Exchange based on an erroneous report that
deliveries o f Alaska oil, delayed by last week's spill from the
tanker Exxon Valdes, would soon return to normal.
West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude for
Immediate delivery, dropped Friday 63 cents to 830.19 a barrel
an the Merc, wiping out a 61-cent gain Thursday that took WT1
toa 19-month high o f 630.81 a barrel,
Unleaded gasoline rose 3.13 cents Friday to 84.31 cents a
gallon, the highest closing price on the Merc since Jan. 37.
1986. It hit a high o f 88.90 cents a gallon In early trading
before felling back.
Panic buying, baaed an fears gas sliortsges would result from
a continued delay In deliveries of Alaska oil from the port of
Valdes. Initially drove gas prices up. WTt followed.
Prices later nosedived on unconfirmed reports that normal
deliveries would soon resume.
But the Coast Quant said In Washington that tt would be
sometime next week at the earliest before deliveries could
return to normal.
Fnm UnitedFraasInternationalraporta
Boarding houM
landlady chargad
with nlna murdars
SACRAMENTO. Calif. - A
boardinghouse landlady was
charged with eight additional
counts o f murder, bringing (o
nine the number o f'boarders she
and
la accused o f drugging ant
killing for their disability checks.
Dorothea Montalvo Puente. 60.
was facing the jnasibllily o f the
death penalty for (he first time
as authorities Bled eight new
counts against her. She has been
tn custody without bail since her
arrest last November. Until Fri
day, she had been charged with
only one murder count.
Prosecutor Timothy Frawley
said after a Municipal Court
hearing that each or seven
Itodies exhumed In November
from shallow graves in the
boardinghouse yard contained
l he drug Dal mane, commonly
used to (real insomnia but lethal
In large doses.
The white-haired defendant,
wearing a blue dress and a
s tr a n d o f p e a r ls , s to o d
expressionless as Judge John
Stroud read Itie eight new
murder cltargra. The previous
single murder count was frilled
Friday.
If convicted d more than one
slaying, I’umle could be senirncrit in die in California's gas
chamber or Carr life Imprison
ment without U r - (tossibthty of
parole.
Besides the seven bodies found
In Ihr yard, site is charged with
lhe murder of Hull: Monroe. 61.
R. Dels. 34. w h o <
piloting the
yn A. Dels.
craft: his wife, Marilyn
34. and their three daughters.
Amands, 10; Jaclyn 7. and
Kimberly 5.
The family lived In Cam rose,
about BO miles southeast of
Edmonton.
Dels* brother. Tom, a police
officer in Medicine Hat, Alberta,
said Newport Beach police told
him the plane was serviced
earlier In the week at one o f the
airport's repair shops after de
veloping an oil line problem.
He sold he believed that In
vestigators with the U.S. Na
tional Transportation Safety
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. - A
light plane that crashed onto a
tennis court and exploded may
have experienced trouble with
an oil line before slamming to
the ground, killing a Canadian
family of five, the pilot's brother
said Saturday.
The twin-engine, six-sent Piper
Aerostar PA-80 crashed onto the
court at the Newport Beach
Tennis Club shortly after taking
off from John Wayne Airport
Friday morning.
All five aboard were killed.
They were Identified aa Anthony
Board and the Canadian Avia
tion Department would look at
the oil line problem aa a possible
cause of the accident.
J eff Rich, the chief NTSB
Investigator In the crash, could
not be reached Saturday.
A witness to the crash told
a u th o ritie s th e plane was
"•p u tterin g" before crashing
onto the court, narrowly missing
a tennis Instructor and two
students.
"It looks like he made quite a
sacrifice," Tom Dels said of hla
brother In a telephone Interview
Saturday from hla home.
According to witnesses at the
courts, the plane noaed nearly
straight down In an apparent
attempt to miss the tennis
clubhouse, where at least 125
people were eating breakfast or
exercising.
No one was hurt on the
ground.
Bemle Mltton, the tennis In
structor. who waa treated for
shock at a hospital but otherwise
escaped Injury, said one of his
students shouted, "There's a
plane coming!"
"I started to run Into a comer,
but It seemed like the plane Just
kept following m e," Mitton said.
Last-minute funds extend AIDS drug program
WASHINGTON - In m lastm in u te m o v e . H ea lth and
Human Services Secretary Louis
Sullivan has authorised 65 mil
lion to continue providing AZ T
to AIDS patients.
A Z T is the only federally
approved drug that has been
shown to alow the progression of
AIDS.
The federal program, which
currently gtvea free A Z T to
about 7,000 AIDS patients, waa
act to expire at midnight Friday
u n le a a m o r e fu n d a w e r e
allocated.
Twenty-alx states had already
used up all their federal AZT
funda, said a spokesman for the
Public Health Service.
A Z T , made by Burroughs
Wellcome Co. o f Research Tri
angle Park, N.C., can coat a
patient up to 88,000 a year.
Although tt does not cure ac
q u ir e d Im m un e d e fic ie n c y
syndrome, AZT has been shown
to prolong the life of people
suffering from the deadly dlsLaat fell, more than five dosen
members o f Congress sent a
letter to Burroughs Wellcome
asking the company to lower the
coat or AZT.
T h e la w m a k ers said the
company, which has refused to
disclose how much profit It earns
from A Z T . received federal
assistance to develop the drug
and should pass on some o f the
savings to AIDS patients. The
company also has been strongly
criticised by AIDS activists.
In a letter to Sullivan this Friday was diverted from other
week. Sena. Edward Kennedy, government AIDS programs,
D-Maas., and Orln Hatch, R- such as prevention and research.
Utah, said HHS had allocated
Robert Bray, a spokesman for
only 610 million o f the 815
million in funds that Congress the Human Rights Campaign
Fund, said he and other AIDS
authorised for the AZT program.
"Without swift action by the activists would have preferred
a d m in is tr a tio n , life s a v in g the 85 million to come from
treatments will be abruptly ter programs other than AIDS ef
minated for thousands of people forts.
w it h A I D S . " w a rn e d th e
But Bray added: "W e believe
senators, reflecting the senti the financial crisis faced by so
ments o f many AIDS activists.
many people with AIDS is
The plan covers low-income urgent enough to warrant auch
patients without private health measures."
Insurance or those who do not
K en n edy com m ended the
qualify for Medicaid assistance.
It also helps patients who live In Bush administration for "r e
states where Medicaid does not cognizing the urgency o f the
situation and moving so quickly
cover such drug costa.
The 85 million that Sullivan to avert a gap In this lifesaving
Tunneled Into the AZ T effort program."
Ju d g e In North trial has
quashed Reagan subpoena
WASHINGTON - The Judge at
Oliver North's trial has quashed
a subpoena for Ronald Reagan to
appear aa • witness, ruling that
Iran-Contra testimony from the
ex-president Is not essential to
hla former aide's defense.
U.8. District Judge Gerhard
Qeaell, who later rejected a
defense motion to dismiss the
charges against the ex-Whlte
House side. th;ew out North's
demand for Reagan's testimony
In an order that sold North did
not demonstrate a "material and
essential" need for the former
chief executive.
In January, Qcsell rejected a
North subpoena o f President
Bush.
QeseU's ruling Friday was s
major Mow to the defense, which
has pegged Its case on the claim
that North, the former ataff
member o f the National Security
Council, acted In the Iran-Contra
scandal with the full authority
and knowledge o f hla White
House superiors, especially
Reagan.
The Judge did not aay If be
would allow the Introduction
other evidence about Reagan’s
knowledge o f North’s activities
auch aa the former president’s
personal diary or answers to
questions Reagan submitted to a
federal grand Jury that returned
the Indictment of North In March
1968.
Reagan, speaking In Palm
Springs, Calif., sold: "1 had mode
up my mind I wasn't going. I
think It would have set a prece
dent the next president doesn't
have a right to impose on other
presidents. No president haa
ever been subpoenaed.”
Asked about the Judge's de
cision, Reagan said. " I think that
speaks for Itself, the decision,
and I can't go commenting on
this as long os It’s In the courts."
Meanwhile, former President
Jimmy Carter — speaking to
reporters — waa critical o f
Reagan's efforts to avoid testi
fying.
"W ell. 1testified, as a matter of
feet, while 1 waa an incumbent
president,” Carter said.
The defense wanted to call
Reagan as Us first witness when
It begins presenting its case
Monday. The prosecution rested
Its case Thursday.
Friday, Gesell rejected s de
fense motion, customary at this
point in criminal trials, to dis
miss the case, telling a hearing.
"The court Is satisfied that all 12
counts must go to the Jury st
this stage."
North Is accused of felony
counts that Include lying to
Congress, lying to the attorney
general. accepUng an illegal gift
o f a home security fence, tax
fraud and converting 84,000 In
traveler's checks to his own use.
If convicted on all counts, the
retired Marine lieutenant colonel
faces a maximum 80 years In
prison and 83 million In lines.
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Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 2. 1989 — ? A
Arm y enforces quiet in Pristina
Gorbachev, Castro talks could be tense
carriers and Jeeps dominated the firmed reports or police opening
Rreonacrowd,
agrarian countryside,
The nighttime curfew Imposed
K oso vo o ffic ia ls said 24
persons. Including two police, last week remained in effect and
were killed In six days of rioting police were closely checking
that ended Tuesday, but In Identity cards o f those moving
formation from witnesses sug around during the day.
A car with Journalists wns
gested a death toll closer to 140.
"It will take quite a long time stopped three times by police on
until the situation Improves," the vlneyard-H ned road to
said a 40-ycar-old ethnic Alba Prizren 50 miles southwest of
nian In the provincial capital. Pristina. They were allowed to
"Albanians are very upset by proceed after producing papers
from the Kosovo Information
these killings."
The government said most of Ministry,
Prizren, a picturesque town
the deaths were caused by
firearms In possession of the surrounded by hills, was another
rioters, but there were uncon site o f unrest last week.
United Frees tntamatlenal
PRISTINA. Yugoslavia — The
rebellious province or Kosovo,
shaken by the deaths of ethnic
Albanians during unrest last
week, bristled Saturday with riot
police and army tank patrols on
alert during a tense but quiet
eighth anniversary of ethnic
rioting.
Riot police equipped with
automatic weapons beefed up
p a t r o l s in th e t o w n s o f
Yugoslavia's most economically
backward area In anticipation of
more demonstrations, while
army tanks, armored personnel
United Press Intsmatlenal
HAVANA. Cuba — Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev's visit to Cuba Sunday will os
tensibly reaffirm Cuba's Importance In I lie
communist world, but behind the scenes. It
may prove to be a battle of will nnd Ideology.
Relations between the Soviet Union nnd
Cuba, Its closest ally In the Third World, have
undergone subtle but significant changes in
the past three years.
It ts no secret that the reception Gorbachev
will receive Sunday will be less exuberant than
the one Leonid Brezhnev received 15 years
ago. even though many Cubans profess sincere
excitement.
"W e have been watting for this vtstt." said
Raqucl Cnndcbat. a 30-ycar-old physician, ‘‘it
Is Important for a lender to come and visit a
country with whom he and his people have
such close relations."
The “ close relations" primarily have hern
based on $5 billion In Soviet nnnual aid and
subsidies — 51 percent or all Soviet aid to
developing countries. This has kept the Cuban
economy afloat for most of the 30 years that
Castro has been in power. In return, the
S o vie ts gained n sm all foothold In a
geostrategic area only 90 miles from the
United Slates.
But so far, Cuba's revolutionary experiment
has been a costly one for the Soviets with
virtually no return in terms of sustained Cuban
economic growth.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 2. 1909
�SUNDAY
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
l
1
A p r il 2, 1 9 8 9
S p o r t s
B
Seton Hall vs. Michigan
IN BRIEF
]
W ilkins: I received payments
ATLA N TA — In a four-year-dd sworn state
ment. Atlanta Hawks star Dominique Wilkins
said he and his mother received nearly 930,000
in secret payments from a sports agent when he
played for the University of Georgia, the Atlanta
Journal Constitution reported Saturday.
In the same testimony recently obtained by
the newspaper. Wilkins --------------------------said he signed an agent
c o n tr a c t w ith J a ck
Manton, which he knew
made him Ineligible for
play at the school under
N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te
A th le tic Association
rules.
Wilkins left the Uni
veralty of Georgia In 1982.
"There was another thing that I had signed In
college that would have made me Ineligible, but
U was like a secret thing between me, Manton
and Coach Hugh Durham,” Wllldns testified.
Over 200 free agents switch
NEW YORK - More than 200 NFL free agents
switched teams In the past two months under a
new system that management halls as a success
and union officials claim Is an example o f unfair
treatment o f pro football players.
On Feb. 1, 619 NFL players became uncondi
tional free agents under a system Implemented
by the owners over the union's objection. As of 3
p.m. EST Saturday — nine hours before the
deadline for clubs to sign unprotected free
agents from other teams — 213 free agents had
switched teams.
The Green Bay Packers were the busiest team,
signing 20 free agents. The Kansas City Chiefs
were next with 15. Only Chicago and Cincinnati
failed to sign any free agents, and all 28 clubs
lost unprotected players. Fifteen players were
signed from the Houston Oiler' unprotected list,
Kansas City lost 13 and Atlanta and the New
York Jets lost 12 each.
T h e p la y e r w h o b en efitted m ost was*
quarterback Gary Hogeboom. who was left
Secret about
Pirates is out
United Brass International
SEATTLE - Let the word go
forth: Seton Hall Is a secret no
longer In college basketball.
The Pirates obliterated any doubt
Saturday about Its legitimacy as a
basketball power, defeating Duke
95-78 and drawing within one
victory of an NCAA championship.
The Pirates, competing In il.Mr
first Final Four, rallied from an
□Bee Beton Hall, Page SB
Higgins lifts
Wolverines
United Brass IntscnaMsnal________
SEATTLE — Michigan extended
the unlikely run of Interim coach
Rams go flat
against ’Cats
By TOBY DaBORMIER
Herald sports editor
ORLANDO — It's been a long week Tor
everyone and, on Friday, It showed. The Lake
Mary Rams, playing their fourth baseball game
In as many days, gave a listless performance
while losing to the Winter Park Wildcats 6-1.
Played at Orlando-Colonial High School’s
Epperson Field as part of the 10th annual
Colonial Classic, the game decided fifth and sixth
place. But afterward. Lake Mary coach Allen
Thttle didn’t appear concerned.
“ We were flat the whole ball game," he agreed.
"The guys may have been a little tired.
“ We got four ball games In, that’s the main
thing. And I think we played really well all week
up until today "
One consolation for Tuttle and the Rams Is that
they probably won’t have to go through such a
grueling schedule again this season. There’s a
possibility that the road to a district champion
ship may Include four games, but that’s still a
month away.
For now, though, the Rams will try to build on
the experience ffdned In the tournament and
Improve on their 12-7 mark. 5-2 In the Seminole
Athletic Conference.
□ B t s L a k i Mary, Pag* SB
Lethargic
Lions fall
to fourth
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
.DARLINGTON, S.C. — A quick restart by
Geoff Bodine after the final caution period In the
Country Squire 200 Saturday at Darlington
Raceway helped him win his first NASCAR
Busch Scries race this year.
The last caution period began on lap 143 of
the 147-tap race at the 1.366-mile track when
Billy Standrtdge hit the fourth-turn wall. For
three taps. the race remained under yellow.
Then, on tap 146, the event returned to green
with Bodine leading. Mark Martin second and
Harry Qant third.
Bodine Jumped out ahead of the field on the
restart and hdd on without difficulty for a
0.37-second victory over Martin In a Ford. By
placing second. Martin gave the Ford V-6 Its
highest finish Knee It made Its debut In the
Busch Series.
Third went to Gant In a Bulck. Phil Parsons
took fourth and Rick Wilson finished fifth, both
In Oldsmoblles.
IHOCKBY---------- :----- 1
Rookie leads Bruins to win
QUEBEC — Rookie Robert Qmetta scored his
first two NHL goals Saturday, leading the
Boston Bruins lo a 5-4 victory over the Quebec
Nordlques.
Cimetta. who had played five games for the
Bruins In January without scoring a point,
broke a 2-2 tie In the
second period. He Ig
n ite d a th r e e - g o a l
Boston rally with a shot
from the right circle
which went o(T Quebec
goallender Bob Mason's
skate.
.
Boston went ahead
5-2 In the third period
when Randy Burridge redirected a shot for his
31st goal of the season before Cimetta scored
from close range at 11:32. The - Nordlques
answered with $>als by Lane Lambert and Paul
Glllts within 42 seconds, making II 5-4 with 61
seconds left.
BASEBALL
□ 12:30 p.m. — 56. Boston Rrd Sox vs. Detroit
Tigers. (L|
□ 1:30 p.m. — SC. College. Miami at Florida. (L|
BASKETBALL
□ 1:30 p.m. - WCPX 6. NBA: IkaUon Celtics at
Cleveland Cavaliers. (L)
□ 4 p.m. — WCPX 6. College women. NCAA
Tournament. Championship game. (L)
Steve Fisher and ended Its frustra
tion against Illinois Saturday night,
riding Sean Higgins' tie-breaking
rebound basket with two seconds
left to advance to the NCAA UUe
game with an 83-81 victory over the
Fighting Illlnl.
Glen Rice scored 28 points and
□ S ee Michigan. Page SB
Ovlsdo catcher John Knutson was sots to maxe mis
play, lagging out Mlaml-Columbus' Alex Miranda (No.
20) in the first Inning of their game Friday. But
ooiumous wem on to score seven times and take home
the third place trophy In this year's Apopka Invitational.
Oviedo setled for fourth.
APOPKA — Jose Prado hurled a
three-hitter and led Miami Col
umbus to a 7-1 victory over Oviedo
Friday afternoon In the consatation
finals o f the Apopka InvItaUonal
Tournament before 251 fans at
Apopka High School.
The Explorers Improved to 13-3
and will likely hdd on to their
fourth place ranking In the state
polls The Lions dropped to 8-10 for
ihe season.
"This was a typical third and
fourth place game," Oviedo coach
Mike Ferrell said. 'T h e gome was
played without much enthusiasm.
They could have beat us worse but
we could have played much better.
"When you're In the finals of a
tournament like this you play your
best, when you get a loss you tend
to drop ofT."
Prado, who tossed a one-hitter
against Dr. Phillips In Columbus'
opening game, struck out 12 and
walked three while hitting three
□Baa Ovlsdo, Page BB
Freak accident takes out Muster
United Press International
MIAMI — Thomas Muster, who was to play
Ivan Lendl Sunday In the finals of the Llpton
International Players Championships, suffered
tom ligaments In his left knee In a freak
automobile accident and will be sidelined
between six and nine months, officials said
Saturday.
Muster, who upset Yannick Noah of France In a
five-set match Friday night, was Injured at a
Miami shopping mall where he had stopped to
get a sandwich on the way back to his hotel. He
was standing behind a rental car. getting a bag
out of the trunk, when another vehicle slammed
Into the car.
The car Muster had been riding In was
destroyed. There was no Information Immediate
ly available on the driver of the car that caused
the accident, although tournament chairman
Butch Buchholx acknowledged there was a
rumor the driver was Intoxicated.
Muster, the seventh seed at Llpton and the
14th-rankcd player In the world, tore the medial
collateral and anterior cruciate ligaments In his
left knee, said tournament physician Dr. Charles
Virgin, formerly the team physician for the
Miami Dolphins football team.
Muster had upset Noah 5-7, 3-6. 6-3. 6-3. 6-2 In
the semifinals.
Muster was In stable condition at Mercy
Hospital. I!e also suffered a deep thigh bruise and
other scrapes and bruises, none of which were
severe. Virgin said.
Surgery will not be performed for at least five
to seven days. Virgin said, because the accident
also scraped the skin off Muster’s leg at the point
where It would be cut In surgery.
Muster. 21. of Austria, will return home to have
the surgery. Virgin said.
"This Is a fairly severr Injury for a tennis
player." Virgin said. "He has extensive ’road
rash,’ areas where the skin has been tom off. In
this circumstance. It Is best to delay (surgery)
because of the potential Infection."
In place of the final between Lendl and Muster.
Lendl and Jakob lilasek will play an exhibition
match Sunday, lilasek. who was eliminated In a
five-set quarterfinal match by Noah. Is ranked
ninth In the world.
Lendl and lilasek will play a best two-out-ofthree sets match. The women's doubles final will
begin at 1:30 p.m.. followed by a wheelchair
tennis exhibition. The Hlasek-Lcndl match will
start at 4 p.m.
Muster's Injury gives Lendl his 76th career
grand prtx title and the 9111.750 first-place
check.
Muster's coach. Ronnie Llelgeb. was with
Muster when the accident occurred. He said the
Impact of the blow knocked Muster back "a
couple of meters." and Muster's tennis bag ended
up under the wheel of the car.
"I think he was very, very lucky.” Llelgeb said
of Muster. "I know he's really a big fighter. I
know from the medical side. If he can do It with
the knee, he'll return to the top 10."
Virgin said there was a "reasonable chance
he'll be back at full recovery ’ ’
□ B ee M aster, Fags SB
Continuing a tradition
On Saturday, Lake Brantley's Dawn Gebhart
signed to play volleyball at Rollins Collage.
Gebhart follows In the footsteps of sister Dana,
a 1988 Rollins graduate.
FO R T H E_______________________
BEST CO
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A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H ERI_ r______
A LD DAILY
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— WCPX A NBA: Roatan Calllct
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Taumomant.Champtm iniatamo. (L)
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1:M o.m . - W PTV f , Indooandonl
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New engine mounting method has its pros
creaalngiy popular on many of
fshore boots. This al ternstive
method o f mounting an out
board offers several distinct
advantages, the obvious advan
tage o f which Is that It elimi
nates the need for a transom
cut-out to hand the motor.
Those o f us who spend a lot of
time on the high seas are all too
familiar with the scenerio of
taking seas over the transom
cut-out.
The noise level Is also reduced
a great deal because the out
board Is mounted outside of the
boat. Your throat will not be sore
at the end o f the day because
you will not have to speak
several octaves higher to talk
about the noise o f the engine.
One big advantage of bracket
drive Is the space gained by the
outside mount. Many boats even
have motor wells with transom
mounts and these water re
tainers eat up s great deal of
Ashing room.
P eo p le w ho s e ll b rack et
mounts claim that outboards
mounted by brackets gain addi
tional propulsion because the
prop blades get a better "bite” in
JIM
SHUPE
the undlstrurbed water. Bracket
manufacturers claim that this
results In more speed at In
creased rpm's and better fuel
economy.
The outboard can also be
mounted higher on the transom
because the prop meets the
water bock at the swell that rises
up behind the hull.
Now that we have looked at
the advantages, what are the
disadvantages?
One oT the primary* complaints
is that anglers And It difAcull to
Aght a Ash out of the back of a
boat with bracket drive. The
outboard extends so far back
that it is almost Impossible to
pass the rod around the back of
the motor tf a Ash ts running off
the stern.
Another primary gripe, »■ tha>
outboards suspended from a
bracket drive are more aucceptable to being smothered by a
following sea. Waterproof baffl
ing and improved cowlings on
the newer outboards have huge
ly eliminated this problem.
Is the bracket drive for you?
Maybe not, but It certainly
deserves some consideration as a
viable alternative for mounting
your outboard.
Shape's sceep
Pay careful attention to the
caulk that you use whenever you
drill holes below the waterline on
your boat. Purchase a quality
cault that specifies betow-thewaterline use on the label.
Piahlag forecast
Fishing is good around the
bridge at state road 46 and in
t
h
Pussle Lake area. Dropping
water levels in Pussies have
and it is like shooting ducks in a
barrel.
Sieve Oard at the Ostssn
Bridge Pish Camp reports that
action is hot around the new
bridge with specks and catfish.
Grass shelmp and mlssourl
minnows are the two lop baits.
---------------------------------------------
B a u are scattered, but (lab
run-offa and the paiata for
g
o
o
d
action. Flab are holding In these
areas waiting or an easy meal.
Snook are steadily improving
at Sebastian lalat with rising
water temperatures. This should
be a good month for some huge
llncsldes. A few Rounder and
redflah are also being caught.
C a p ta in J a c k a t P o r t
Canaveral reports that the water
has been dirty affahlre and that
catches are limited. A few cobia
are being caught in b— y line
and down the beach on scattered
manta rays, but this is a feast or
famine situation. Inside the
Part* hundreds of chopper blues
are being caught. Sheepshead
are also providing steady action,
nd redllsh
Trout and
redAsh are rated as
tood In the 6aaaaa and Indian
K ltars.
Action has been good around
the Now Smyrna Jattiss for
drum, sheepshead. and blueAsh.
The north side of the north
jetties la a good place to flab
because it is out of the strong
currents. Sheepshead are also
biting strong sround the many
channel markers and bridge
pilings back In the river.
PICK 8
A $1.00 Octal can
L E T S PLAY
mala you an instant
AVOID IKA\SMISSIU
horfi ot Orlando. juM o f Mwy. 1 7 -9 2 1
AA1 IHANSMISSIUN VVOKK)
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�■ B B H E B I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1989 — 3B
Heisman winner Sanders decides to enter NFL draft
Uattad P m i Intaraatlonal
DENVER — Heisman Trophy winner Barry
Sanders said Saturday he wants to enter the NFL
droll to case his family's financial problems, and
hla attorney said he will sue If the league refuses
to let Sanders play.
As a Junior at Oklahoma State with NCAA
eligibility remaining, Sanders must receive a
special exemption from NFL Commissioner Pete
Roselle to enter the league.
Sanders, a record-breaking running back at
OSU. told a news conference he spent the past
three months In "Intense discussions with my
parents and coach (Pat) Jones" and decided "It Is
my beat Interest to renounce my last year or
school and enter the NFL."
"M y decision was based, In part, on the
financial hardships facing my family." he said. "I
Seton H all— ■
Continued from IB
18-polnt first-half deficit In out
playing one of the nation's most
poised and experienced teams.
Seton Hall has long labored In
the shadow of Big East powers
Georgetown and Syracuse and
entered the national semifinals
with many still doubting the
Pirates' success this season. The
team from South Orange, N.J.,
outlasted the Hoyaa and Or
angemen, both of whom lost In
the regional finals.
"This Is a ’ery special group o f
g u y s ." P irates Coach P.J.
Carlesimo said. "Th ey are un
selfish and genuinely believe If
they keep working hard we will
win."
Andrew Gaze, an Australian
and two-time Olympian, scored
20 points and made all 6 o f his
shots In the second half, Includ
ing 4 3-polntera Darryll Walker
added 19 points and Gerald
Greene 17 with Sasalsts.
The Pirates, who have won
their five tournament games by
an average o f 13.2 points,
advanced to Monday night's title
game against Michigan or Illi
nois, the Big Ten rivals who met
In the later semifinal.
Seton Hall's principal concern
was Danny Ferry. The AllAmerican forward finished with
34 points and 10 rebounds, but
had only 13 points alter halftime
v with the Pirates In control.
Seton Hall capitalized on the
thigh Injury to Duke forward
Robert Brickey early In the
. game. With Brickey out, the
offensive burden fell to Ferry.
"W e came out very well and
had a lot o f momentum," Ferry
said. “ Then we last track o f what
we w ere doing and things
started falling apart."
Christian Lactlner and Phil
Henderson scored 13 points each
for the No. 7 Blue Devils. 28-8.
For No. 11 Seton Hall, which
remains unbeaten outside the
Big East, John Morton had 13
points and Ramon Ramos 12
rebounds.
draft, but It will likely admit Sanders based on his
caliber as a player and Oklahoma State's
probationary status. The league also would
probably want to avoid a lawsuit challenging Its
rule against admitting underclassmen.
Ware said the NFL rule Is "legally Indefensi
ble." He said college athletes In other sports are
allowed to turn pro "anytime they want.”
"I hope that Mr. Rozelle allows Barry to make
the same decision he (Rozelle) made by quitting
to help his family." Ware said, referring to
Rozelle's decision to leave the commissioner's
Job. "But If he says no. we arc prepared to
litigate."
Sanders said hta brother Byron, an All-America
player at Northwestern, was the first to suggest
that he leave college and turn pro.
" I started praying about It and talked to my
father about It." Sanders said. "A t first, he
feel obligated to help relieve some o f those
financial pressures. If my family had said to stay
In school and we had $500,000 In the bank, the
decision might have been different."
Sanders said Jones was “ very supportive" of
his decision, and had written a letter to the NFL
supporting the exemption.
Sanders said a 3-year probation levied on OSU
for recruiting violations also was a factor In his
decision. And he said media attention generated
by winning the Heisman Trophy had made It
"virtually Impossible to study."
Attorneys for Sanders have prepared a petition
asking that he be made eligible for the NFL's
April 23 draft. David Ware, an Atlanta attorney
representing Sanders, said he "asked the NFL to
respond by Monday, and I fully expect to hear
from them by Monday."
The NFL rarely lets underclassmen Into the
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wanted me to stay In school. But later he told me
I could go back to school anytime.
"I'm a business student, and I had to look at It
from a business point of view ," Sanders said.
"But I have the Intention of going back someday
and getting at least a bachelor’s degree In
business administration."
The NFL will review Sanders* application and
Rozelle Is expected to make a decision before the
draft. Ware said It Is not his Intention to force
Sanders' eligibility In the April draft.
" I f they want to hold some sort of supplemental
draft later on. that's fine," Ware said. "A t this
point, all we arc concerned about is an NFL
decision making him eligible to play pro football."
Sanders, from Wichita, Kan., set 18 NCAA
records last year and topped 300 rushing yards In
a game on three occasions. Among those NCAA
records were 2.533 yards and 39 touchdowns.
1
TACOMA. Wash. - For the
Auburn Lady Tigers, the Final
Four weekend represents an
opportunity to clean up all loose
ends.
At the Tacoma Dome Friday
night. Auburn avenged a heart
breaking loss to Louisiana Tech
In last year's title game with a
76-71 victory In the national
semifinal.
The Tigers. 32-1, Sunday play
Southeastern Conference rival
T e n n e s s e e , the team that
handed them their only loss this
season. Auburn can also win its
first NCAA women's champion
ship.
"A m I looking forward to
playin g Tennessee a g a in ? "
Auburn Coach Joe Ciampi said,
repeating a question to him.
"N o."
T h e Lady Volunteers im
proved to 34-2 with a 77-65
victory over Maryland In Fri
day's other semifinal. They
ended the Tigers' 28-game win
ning streak March 6 with a
66-51 trium ph In the SEC
Tournament final at Albany, Ga.
In th a t g a m e. B rld g e tte
Gordon scored 25 points, Sheila
Frost added 11 points and 10
rebounds and the Vols forced 23
turnovers and limited Auburn to
29.6 percent shooting.
"Th ey contolled the game with
i*A4MYI
IJL4E**►
y1<
Summltt said the Vols must
contain Orr If they hope to
conclude their season with a
17-game winning streak.
" (A g a in s t M arylan d post
player Vicky Bullctt). we de
fended the bounce paaa fairly
well." Summltt said. "Whether
we can do that with Vickie Orr Is
hard to say. She Is s great
center,"
"Th ey pound It Inside very
aggressively," Maryland Coach
Cnrts Weller said after the game.
4wV . *4 «
•
.!* I
un
VR«
mlaaed an opal 12-footer and
Lowell Hamilton buried a shot to
give Illinois a 79-76 edge with
1:53 rem a in in g. But Mark
Hughes' rebound and 3-polnt
play put the Wolverines hack
ahead with 69 seconds left.
Battle, who led all scorers with
29 point*, made a leaning shot
In the lane to tie It 81-81 with 33
Michigan led 78-74 with three
Loy Vaught pulled down a ca minutes left, but Terry Mills of
reer-high 16 rebounds as the the Wolverines, falling out o f
Wolverines, In search o f their bounds after rebounding an Illi
first national championship, nois miss, threw the ball to
Improved to 29-7. They will face midcourt. Kendall GUI o f the
Seton Hall — a 95-78 winner IlUnl picked U oCT. and tltat led to
over Duke in Saturday's first Kenny Battle's 3-pointer from
semifinal — Monday night at the the baseline with 2:28 left.
Klngdom e.,
Rice, coming o ff a screen,
seconds left. Michigan worked
the ball to Mills who mlaaed a
20-footer well out o f hla range,
but Higgins was there to grab
the rebound and score the win
ning points.
Steve Bardo's inbounds paaa
was then intercepted by Rice,
and the W o lv e rin e s began
celebrating their first champion-
Royals rally in seventh for win over Cubs in Pinto play
second, four runs In the third
and fourth, and five In the fifth.
Collecting two singles and a
Chris Haasla was 4-for-4 with a
game-winning triple In the bot double. Adam Ttlke drove In
tom of the seventh Inning to lead three runs In (he final Inning.
the Willa Merchants Royals past Including the game-winner. In
the Dr. Ryder's Cubs 21-20 In the Willa Merchants Royals' 12-9
I'ln to D ivision play o f the victory over the Nobles Con
Seminole Pony Baseball League struction Expos on March 24.
Jarrod Barker, who also turned a
on March 23.
Paul Lubrano also had some double play In the last Inning,
key hits for the Royals, who had a single, double and a triple
scored five runs in the first, for the Royals while J.Gtll hll a
third, sixth and seventh innings. double and a home run for the
Brian Stcenaon had a single and Expos.
two doubles fcr the Cubs. De
fensively. Lubrano made some M U 8 T A N G
good plays at first base.
Backed by an 11-hll offense,
In other Pin to action:
Clint Allen hit a triple and two winning pitcher Jimmy Rabun
home runs, driving In five runs struck out four and didn't allow
and scoring three, to power the a hit In hla three Innings pitched
Alenco Yankees to a 14*8 win (the maximum allowed) aa the
over the Advanced Brake Angela Seminole Honda Pirates pillaged
on March 25. Mark Hlnley and the Town and Country Vet Reds
Bear Brown also hit well for the 14-3 on March 25. Rabun also
Yankees. For the Angels. Wen hit two singles, drove In two
dell Mains and Mark LaFabcr runs and scored three lo lead the
each had two doubles, a home offensive attack, which Included
run, four rbl and three runs contributions from Jared Her
scored. Second basemen Mike ring, Joey Dumont. Bred Klinger
Bologna (six put outs for the and Stephen Lugerlng. Joey
A n gels) and Matt Johnson Knlpp hit a single for the Reds.
(Yankees) played well, as did
Darren Nooale came on In
Yankee third baseman Chad relief In the last Inning and
struck out two batters to save
Allen.
Brian Stcenaon hll a home run the win o f starting pitcher Jason
In the second inning and Ralph Jacobs as the Ditlmer Alumi
made a diving catch In the lop of num Mets got past the Sanford
the fourth in the Dr. Ryder'a R oyals 10-7 on March 25.
Cubs' 19-13 decision over the Nooale. who liad two hits and
K-92 FM Brewers on March 25. scored two runs, made the play
The Brewers Jumped out to a 5-0 of the game by forcing out a
lead In the top of the first, but runner at home with the bases
the Cubs anawrrrd with three loaded. Lawrence Pulti also had
runs In both the first and two hits and Urn runs scored for
staff rap arts
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
the Mcts.
Kevin Bishop and Jason Ware
each hit doubles In support of
winning pitcher Mike Summers
as the Florida Carbonic Yankees
beat Ihe Superior Trim and Door
Astros 7-3 on March 25. A
four-run rally In Ihe top o f the
third Inning broke a 2-2 tie and
carried the Yankees to victory.
Keith Tcdesco waa the winn
ing pitcher as he threw two
Innings of no-hlt baseball for the
Salvaglo Angels in their 17-7
whipping o f thcr lllllcrcat Homes
Cubs on March 25. Losing pitch
er Shawn Payne was Ihe victim
o f an overall good team effort by
Ihe Argcls.
Winning pitcher Mike Mead
ows hit a triple and scored two
runs for The Radio Shop Phillies ’
as they knocked off the Police
Athletic league Ekewers K M on
March 25. Greg Clayton also hit
a triple and scored a run for the
Phillies. Mau was the losing
pitcher for the Brewers.
Kenny Birch stole five bases.
Including home, lo pace the
Danis Shook Giants In their 12-5
win over the Arby's Red Sox on plete-game performance from
March 24. Birch, who was also winning pitcher Shawn Burger
the arlnnlng pitcher, hit a single as they defeated the Seminole
and scored three runs. Brian Office Product Yankees 14-6 on
Doversplke also had a single and March 25. The losing pitcher
three runs scared while All was Ben Mitchell. Keith Whit
Chltzas had a single and a run more had three singles and
scored. Catcher Nick Mclaszus scored three runs to lead the
threw out a runner trying to Expo attack. Other Expos who
steal third.
contributed key hits were Mike
Guimmo. Patrick Nave and Scott
N eu feld . For the Yankees.
BRONCO
Joey Hudlck threw a three- Wright had a single, double and
hitter, striking out three and two runs scored while the trio of
walking two, to lead the Tookc Brian W ilcox, Freeman and
Trucking Pirates to a 16-9 win Gaffert each liad two singles.
over the Terra Tfck Blue Jnya on Wilcox and Freeman each scored
March 25. Craig Stevens was the two runs.
Bob Dodenhoff made three fine
losing pitcher (<r the Blue Jays.
Offensively, Richie Hanlon and running catches in center field
Tony Morgan each had two and contributed a pair o f singles
singles and a double for the and a run scored on offense for
Pirates while Hudlck had two the Tuscswills Rotary Red Sox
singles. Morgan and Hudlck □ • o s Pony, Pag* 4B
each scored three runs while
Hrutlon scored once. For the Blue
Jays. Tommy towers and A1
Marsden each hit a triple and
Stevens had two doubles.
The Salvaglo Expos pounded
oul 12 hits and got a com
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The wolverines had lost six of
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The llllnl, making their first
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finished 31-5 and had a 10-game
winning streak snapped.
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their defense." Ciampi said.
However, the Tigers earlier
defeated Tcnr -*ssee 67-59 before
a state record crowd of 7,150 at
Auburn. Vickie Orr and Carolyn
Jones each had 18 points for the
winners.
"W e're even: this la the sugar
game,” said Tennessee Coach
Pat Sum mitt, whose team Is
seeking Its second NCAA title In
three years. “ And If you can't
get motivated playing In a na
tional championship game you
don’t belong."
Both teams showed Friday
night that they belong In Sun
day's 4:10 p.m. EDT title con
test. The centers, in particular,
played extremely well.
Orr. a 6-foot-3 senior, scored
18 points on 6-of-9 shooting.
Reserve Linda Godby. at 6-6 the
tallest player In the Final Four,
contributed 10 o f her 12 points
In the second half.
dSS^ F l ”
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Which boior held the
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hlatory7 .Answer la Joe Louie
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ml Friday on dm Back*
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8
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
ati.Tsoo
�&
attflH
■i
>— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, April 2, 1f
Power has shiftedgin American League from east to west
suddenly,
o American League
Suddenly, any evidence of
East superiority is vanishing.
Not otily has Ute West champion won the
playoffs three o f the last four years, but problems
In Nepr York. Boston and Detroit may weaken the
Eaat even further.
The 1988 Kansas City Royals and the 1987
Minnesota Twins won the World Series. Oakland
ran away with the division last year, then swept
Boston In the playoffs before running Into the
pitching-rich Loo Angeles Dodgem. Overall, the
West came within four victories (399*291) o f the
East in Inter-dlvlalonal play.
"W e won 91 games last year," Minnesota
reliever Jeff Reardon noted, "which would have
. won the East. Yet we finished 13 games out."
Prom 1978 through *84. the East ruled the
league. Only one West team (Kansas City)
managed to represent the league In the World
Series, even though four Bast clubs — New York.
Baltimore,' Detroit and Milwaukee — were sharing
pennants, ""he East's big reputation has been
slow to expire, but events suggest the West could
enjoy similar success.
Boston lost left*hander Bruce Hurst to San
Diego and Is trying to deal controversy-plagued
third baseman Wade Boggs, The Yankees haive
traded Jack Clark, lost Claude 11 Washington to
free agency, and are hoping Dave Winfield
recovers from back trouble soon. Detroit seems to
have grown old, though manager Sparky An*
demon laughs at those who see the Tigers as a
acc&nd'rilvisloh club.
By contrast. Oakland bolstered Its pitching staff
with right-hander Mike Moore.
Here is a closer look at the AL. with clubs listed
In predicted order o f finish;
Minnesota replaced righty
Bert Blyleven with lefty Shane
Rawley and added second
baseman Wally Backman. The
T w in s h ave an e x c e lle n t
bullpen in Keith Atherton.
Juan Bcrenguer, Reardon and
________________
possibly lefty Gary Wayne. The starters behind
Prank Viola are competent with help available In
the mlnom.
Dave Parker will get another
opportunity to prove he's not
over the hill. And remember
h e's hitting between Jose
Canseco and Mark McGwire,
Like the Twins, the A's receive
too little credit for their de
Dodger cham pionship defense
will again depend on pitching
VBRO BEACH — Even in this age of deflated
batting averages and inflated egos, one baseball
axiom still applies.
Pitching la king.
Sure. Kirk Gibson Won the National League's
Most Vafushle Plnyer Award and Mike Marshall
and Steve Sax contributed their share o f clutch
hits last year, but Tommy Lasorda's Dodgem
ruled with pitching. The kind o f day-ln, day-out
pitching that kept L.A. in virtually every game en
route to a 94-87 mark. The kind o f pitching
king that
limited mighty Oakland to a .177 batting average
In five World
iVoiTd Sei
Seriea games.
The names change every few years, but the
Dodgers always seem to vie for the NL lead In
team ERA. Cy Young Award winner Orel
Hemhlser Is back to outsmart the opposition
while Tim Leary and Tim Belcher return to
overpower hitters. Fernando Valenxuela Is slowly
recovering from arm problems and another
left-hander, John Tudor, may not make it back
from arm surgery.
" I have to say we can win our division again
because Tommy would scream at me if I didn't.'
says Hershlser. "Realistically, It will be difficult.
So many things broke right for us
n last
t t season and
„you ponder if that can happen again."
* Gltft&ri, who has the added protection of
newaopjer-Eddie Murray Jn the lineup, is still
hobbling from knee and hamstring Injuries. Sax
has been replaced at second base by Willie
Randolph, an Improvement over Sax in the field.
But he nit
it Ji
Just .330 for the Yankees in ‘88.
Here is a closer look at the NL, with dubs listed
In predicted order of finish.
W ast Division
Roger Cralg'e pitching stalf
;as devastated
devr
waa
by injuries last
year, but San Francisco's bid
for a second straight Went title
waa derailed primarily by of
fensive Inconsistency. LeadofT
hitter Brett Butler and All-Star
Will Clark were the only solid contributors as
cleanup hitter Candy Maldonado drove In Just 68
runs after consecutive
consecutive 85-RBI seasons. Big years
by Maldonado and third base project Matt
Williams would help, but hard-throwing reliever
Scott Garrelta remains one o f baseball's great
enigmas.
W ith the acqu isition o f
slugger Jack Clark and left*
hander Bruce Hurst, the
Padres are the pre*season
darlings of the pundits. Man* ager Jack McKeon is still
. trying to swing deals (o
address weaknesses at third base and the
outfield. Shortstop also could be b weak link if
33-year-old Garry Templeton continues his
steady decline.
Los Angelas
T h e D od ger bu llp en Is
overloaded with right-handers
and. if Valenzuela struggles,
there will be considerable
pressure on young Ramon
Mariinrz. Lasorda will mias
Sax's aggressiveness on the
bases and there ore holes throughout the lineup.
Cincinnati
After four straight secondplace finishes. Cincinnati Is
desperate to move up. The
starting pitching is strong, led
by 23-game winner Danny
Jackson and future star Jose
Kljo. John Franco la the
league's premier reliever and Cincinnati boasts
Impressive young talent In Eric Davis, Kal Daniels
and Barry Larkin. Manager Pete Rose's rela
tionship with management was strained even
before the probe Into his gumbllng habits.
tense. Kansas City (1984-88) Is the only division
team to repeat
this decade.
‘ ,t
" In
‘ 'Tut'
K sasasiCity
C ity
Kansas City will try to rush
me pitchers tn the majors, os
It dla In 1984 when Bret
Saberhsgen. Mark Gublcza
and Danny Jackson came up.
The Royals hope Steve Fancan be their closer. If not.
some youngster such as Lula Aquino, Tom
Gordon, Aguedo
Vasquez or Hector Wi
Agut
/agne
agner may
fe taa shot.
Ha-vlng Bob Boone to catch won’ t hurt.
get
at
T exas
Nolan R;
42. Joins s staff
that inclu es 41-year-old
C h a r lie H o u gh , p oa a lb ly
yielding the oldest 1-2 pitching
punch In baseball history.
Rafael Palmeiro may help
beefed-up Ruben Sierra and
Pete Incavlglla produce more runs but the
Rangers still have holes. Like who Is going to
pitch the ninth?
California
Blyleven pitched hurt last
y e a r and could help the
Angels, who were active be
tween seasons by signing
Lance Parrish and Claudel!
Washlr
lngton. If pitching holds
up. the Angels could be back
In the hunt for third, which would keep new
manager Doug Rader employed. A lot depends on
Wally Joyner’s bat.
New manager Jeff Torborg
has Melldo Perez to lead ai Stair
i
o f young pitchers. Bobby
Thigpen fs emerging as a
quality stopper. But the White
Sox are weak at second and
third and heed a replacement
for catcher Carlton Fisk. Ron Kittle should help
with his power. This team does not catch the ball.
This declining team has
stockpiled veteran starters in
the wake o f Nolan Ryan'a
departure, but pitching hasn't
been the probl
blem since the
division championship season
of 1986. First baseman Glenn
________________
Davis simply needs hdp if the Astros are to
—
average
more than 3.8 runs per game. Two
straight September swoons (33*38)" have also
lin e d Houston.
!
undermined
Bsattls
Two o f the weirdest off
season moves took place when
the Mariners signed reliever
Tom Nledenfuer and outfielder
Jeffrey Leonard - to two-year
contracts when nobody else
made them an offer. Mike
Moore's departure should weaken the staff, and
Mark Langston may be dealt in the heat o f the
pennant race.
Russ Nixon tries to bring the
Braves back to respectability
and the quickest path may be
trading All-Star Dale Murphy.
In fle ld e r s Ron G an t and
Gerald Perry are talented hit*
ters. Young arms belonging to
Tom Glavine, John Smolta and Pete Smith could
put the Braves over the 60-wln mark.
Eaat Division
The Blue Jays may have the
deepest relief staff In baseball
with Tom Henke, Duane Ward
and David Wells. Fred Med riff
could become a star at first
and the Blue Jays ahoutd have
lefty Jimmy Key all season.
Naw Yerk
The only NL team with a
better record than the Dodgers
waa the only club with a better
E R A — the Meta, D avey
Johnson’s East champions are
■o loaded on the hill that super
prospect Dave West can't find
a spot. The 6-foot-6 left-hander has returned to
PONY
Scot I llugge out pitched Jason
Weil lor the victory In the VKW
Red Sox' 18-13 derision over the
Shortstop Gary Sheffield
looms as a Rookie of the Year
candidate. If Ted Hlguera can
ick surgery
s
come back from back
at the start or spring training,
his left arm could propel the
Brewers past everyone. This
team has top to bottom pitching, but must avoid
Injuries to get over the nlce-try syndrome.
Joe Morgan Is going through
his first spring as major-league
manager. The Red Sox helped
the bullpen with Rob Murphy
but switched Todd Benzlnger
for Nick Esasky at first. The
unreliable Dennis Boyd Is
crucial to the rotation. Veteran Jim Rice look*
good at the plale and the team ahoutd score some
runs.
New York
New York haa new manager
Dallas Green but old pitching
problems. A trade netted Mel
Hall as a replacement for Dave
Winfield. But a pitching rota
tion o f Andy Hawkins. Richard
Dotson and Dave LaPoint
scares no one. . Lance McCullers
McCullera and Dale
Mohorcic figure to get plenty of Innings.
Cleveland
M an ager Doc E d w ard s'
rotation Is Oreg Swindell,
John Farrell. Tom Candlottl,
Bud Black and Rich Yett. But
middle relief is missing, as Is a
ahortatop. Dave Clark may
replace Hall In the outfield.
Center fielder Oddlbe McDowell and second
baseman Jerry Browne came In a trade with
Texas for Julio Franco.
B altim ore
Juan Bell wasn't ready to
push Cal Ripken Jr. over to
third so Craig Worthington
will get another shot there.
Sorting out candidates to re
place Eddie Murray at first
were a big priority for Manager
_______________
Frank Robinson. Phil Bradley will be a new face
In the outfteld. Watch for young arms.
B
B sassR S tiSttFU g s
division title In four years, must guard against
bickering and the aging bats o f Gary Carter and
Keith Hemandes.
Pittsburgh
The Pirates boast some of
baseball's beat young talent In
Barry Bonds, Jose Lind and
Bobby Bonilla, while Andy
Von Slyke and catcher Mike
LaValllere enter their prime.
Add « deceit! starting rotation
and an outstanding bullpen tandem In Jim Gott
and Jeff Robinson and you see why Manager Jim
Leyland is smiling.
Given the Cardinals' pen*
chant for following a bad
season with a good one. 1969
should be pleasant for Whltey
Hereog. With Pedro Guerrero
and Tom Brunansky aboard
for the entire year, the lineup
may actually scare somebody for a change. Todd
Worrell is a superb closer and Jose DeLeon and
Joe Magrane are quality starters. Danny Cox is
sea
out for the season
with a bad elbow.
It e a tr M l
Despite their low profile, the
Expos can be a factor In the
NL East race. Armed with a
terrific farm system and a fine
manager In Buck Rodgers.
Montreal comes o ff a .800
season looking for 90 victories.
With Pascual Peres trying to dig out from drug
rehabilitation. Rodgers needs a young arm to step
forward. Randy Johnson, a 8-foot-10 lefty, could'
be that man.
The Cubs plod along with a
solid lineup and a pitching
staff that couldn't m ike the
Mels' squad in Triple A. Man
ager Don Zimmer is still wait
ing for ahortatop Shawon
Dunston to Justify his early
— ■
resa dippings. The trade of Rafael Palmtcro to
exsa brought reliever Mitch Williams and
opened on outfield berth.
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I
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The Phillies wen 68 games
last year and may fall short of
that mark In '89. New manag
er Nick Leyva must find a way
to get his shabby staff through
eight Innings so he can bring
In Steve Bedroaian. Mike
Schmidt. 39. says he's got one more big year left
at third while 23-year-old first baseman Ricky
Jordan haa displayed Impressive power.
PonyC oatlaucd from 3 B
in their 13-2 demolition o f the
Ken Itum m el C ardin als on
March 25. Winning pitcher Brian
Henderson had a single and a
double while Jim Parran hit a
home run and scored three
times.
Bob Brenly was signed to back up catcher Emtc
Whitt and elsewhere.
Detroit
A roster full of winning
players makes the Tigers
tougher than they look on
paper. But It may not be
e n o u g h to f in is h f ir s t ,
especially If Alan Trammell
has another season o f lt\)urles.
_______________
Fred Lynn replaces Darrell Evans as a solid
left-handed bat. JefT Robinson may supplant Jack
Morris as the staff ace.
Seminole Car Care Mcts on
March 25. Trailing 7-8 after
three Innings, the Red Sox look
control of the ffunc with four
runs In the fourth, three In the
fifth and two In the sixth. The
Mels made things Interesting,
rallying for five runs In the
bottom of Die sixth.
Winning pitcher Mark Desabrals hit u Inane run and had
three rbl while teainmalc Brian
Si urges hit a single, double and
a home run to drive In four runs
a n d s c o r e t h r e e In t h e
Caaaclbcrry Reds' 10-6 win over
the Holmes Development Twins
on March 25. John Hammond.
Kyle Feldman. Allan Martin and
Joey Chappols also hit well for
the Reds. Defensively, cenlerflelder Eric Lassiter threw a
runner out at third and Feldman
had a good game si short. Taylor
was the lo
losing pitcher for the
Twins.
L
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322-2611
�ftiklMairriar \jJBI
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1969 -
O viedo
Contim sd from IB
batters.
Prado kept the Lions ofT balance all day as he
continually used hia curve ball and fast boll to
stymie his opponents.
"Th eir pitcher had Just enough velocity to keep
us guessing,” Ferrell said. "He liad a real good
fastball along with a nice curve and he used both
pitches well.
Prado finished with two tournament records,
while tying another during his two games
pitching In the tournament. Prado broke the most
strike outs In a game with 15 against Dr. Phillips,
most strike outs in the tourney with 37, more
than doubling the old mark and tying the most
Innings pitched with 14.
The Explorers gave Prado all he would need
early as they came up with three runs In the
bottom o f the first Inning. Luigi Hernandez led off
the game, played In a strong wind blowing from
left to right field, and reached on an error by the
Oviedo right fielder allowing him to reach second.
Tony Prieto followed with a walk before Alex
Miranda and Ernie Yaroshuk connected on back
to back singles to bring In a pair of runa. Prado
then helped hlaown cause by lifting a sacrifice fly
to right field that John Hernandez made a nice
catch on to help the Llona get out of the Inning.
Miami picked up another run In the bottom of
the second when Tony Metlan led off with a walk
and moved to second on a passed ball. Hernandez
then dropped down sacrifice bunt to move Mellan
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN
BY THE CITY OF LONG*
WOOD. FLORIDA, that Mw City
Comm Itil on will hoM a Public
Hearing on Monday, April 17,
Commlitlon Chamber*. 171 W.
Warren Avenue, Longwood
Florida, or at toon thereafter at
posilbto, to consider e request
by Q-Blf tor a modification to
their current Conditional Ute to
expand the tale of beer and wine
within the entire premleet In a
C-l toning dlttrlct. on the follow
ing legally dotcrlbad property:
Lett * to 14, Hou read)
Molnart Addition to Longwood,
PB 1, Pg 33, Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida.
At thlt meeting ell kitereited
pafile* may appear to be heard
with reaped to a modification to
an atltllng Conditional Uta.
Thlt hearing may bo continued
from lima to lima until final
action It taken by Iho City
Commlitlon. A copy of the
roquet) It an file with the City
Clerk and may be Impeded by
the public.
All pertont ere edvlted that II
Hwy decide to appeal any dedtlen made el theta hearing*,
they will need a verbatim record
ot the proceeding* and tor tuch
purpotot, they will need to
(mure that a verbatim record It
made, which record to Include
the lettlmony and evidence upon
which Itw appo il It mod*. The
provide Milt verbatim record.
Dated Mil* March SI, Ito*
D.L. Tarry, City Clark
City ot Longwood, Florida
Publlth: April I and April 11.
IN*
DED-1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASBNO.BM1S-CA.ff-L
Florida Bar No. K i m
CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF FLORIDA,
Plaintiff,
Oviedo’s efforts in the third place game of the
Apopka Invitational weren't aided any when
second baseman Mike Veme was hit by a pilch
and left the game. The Llona snded up
Miami Columbus by a 7-1 score.
lO B ln g
to
Lake MaryCoatlaaed from IB
On Friday. Lake Mary fell victim to an
outstanding pitching performance by Winter
Park’s Willy Daunlc and a strong wind that blew
constantly from opening pitch to final out. And
the Rama played Into the trap,' hitting eight balls
Into the air that went for outs.
"You can't hit the ball In the air on a day like
today," said Tuttle.
But for six Innings against Daunlc, that's about
all the Rams could do. After centcrflclder Aaron
lalarola opened the game with a single, the next
12 Lake Mary hitters were retired In order.
Greg James snapped the streak with a lead-off
single In the fifth, but Daunlc came back and
recorded outs on six of the next seven batters he
faced.
Meanwhile, Lake Mary pitcher Alex Blrle waa
having his own problems finding the strike zone.
He only walked four In six innings, but he was
behind In the count for a majority o f the Winter
Park lineup. The result was predictable, the
Wildcats waiting for Blrle to throw a strike and
M uster
Coatlansd from IB
With his fine performance In the Llpton.
Muster, a left-handed basclincr. has a good
chance to be In the top 10 In the next computer
rankings, which will be out next week.
“ I was very surprised to hear what happened
and I feel very aony for Thomas." Lendl said In a
statement released by the tournament. ” 1hope he
gets well very soon.’’
rapping It when it came.
Winter Park opened Ita half o f the first inning
with four consecutive singles that scored two.
runs. In the second inning, Billy Magee walked,
stole second and scored on a double by Daunlc.
The Wildcats added another Insurance run In the
fourth and two mare In the sixth.
Finally. In the seventh Inning, the Rams stirred.
Derek Wolfe, who was named the Lake Mary most
valuable player for the tournament, opened with
a double, look third on a ground out and scored
on Blrle's single.
Designated hitter Danny Hendricks followed
with a two-out double, but It waa too little too
late.
“ Derek's been hitting the ball well all week,"
said Tuttle of Wolfe, who split time at first base
and designated hitter.
After a well-deserved weekend ofT, the Rams
will return to action next Tuesday when they
travel to Lake Howell for a 4:15 SAC contest.
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It harttoy glvan that I
am angagad In buMnata at 734
Crown Oak* Way. I anjxmnrt.
Fla 3777*. SamIneto County,
Florida under Mm F k ill low*
N a n a o f T R A V N O R 'S
LANDCARE, and that I Inland
to raglttar told noma wMfi Itw
Clark at Mm Circuit Court.
lamlnoJa County. Florida In
accardanca with Iha Frovttiont
at Mm FktlMaut Noma ila M n .
ToWiI Socttan M l at Florida
Valuta* IM7.
/t/SrucaO. Traynar
Publish April ). V, ti, 73. IIW
DEO II
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IMM1-CA-II-P
RICHARDL. HENSCH.
Plaintiff,
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
J L I
O V
I O ,
O V o
T E Q
.
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
to third before he scored on a wild pitch by Gregg
Twiggs.
Oviedo came up with Its single run In the top or
the third with John Knutson leading ofT with a
walk, moving to second on a passed ball. Mike
Verne was then hit by a pilch, forcing him to
leave the game, with B.J. Calapa coming Into to
take his place.
Calapa was anxious and nearly went on the
first pitch with the Explorer catcher, Miranda
gunning the baD down to first to get the first out
of the Inning. A throwing error by Miranda,
though, that went to second on the next pitch
allowed Knutson to score and trim the lead to 4*1.
Mlcah Klnnalrd then came Into pitch for Twiggs
and shut down the strong Miami offense until the
fifth Inning when It came up with Its final three
runs of the game.
After an out Prado singled followed by a Jeff
Suarez single that placed runners on first and
second. Rick Mencndez then reached on a
beautiful bunt to load the bases.
Klnnalrd managed to get the second out before
an error allowed one run score and a batter was
hit by a pitch before a passed ball allowed the
final two runs of the game that Increased the lead
to 7*1.
“ I’m real happy with our performance In this
tournament," Ferrell said. “ The other three
teams In the semifinals were all top ranked teams
In class 4A. We’re In 3A and won't have to worry
about seeing teams o f that for quite a while."
T O V W O T
—
E Q K K F
F V F K S O V H .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
Thorn * nothing bailor lor Iha
marda of a man than Iha outtoda ot a horaa " — Ronald
Raagan
CALL NOW
id
riser you* w$
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
M. EDWARD CONDON d/b/a
M EDWARD CORDON. Land
Surveyor.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; M EDWARD CORDON
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action tor
Canadian ot damagat hat boon
Iliad again*! you and you or#
required la tarvn a copy el your
written datonset. II any. to II an
WILLIAM CLENN ROY. Jr,
P la ln tlir* attorney, whose
addrat* It It* S Wrttmanla
Drive. Sulla II. Allamonle
Spring*. Florida. 3)714. an or
hater. April JOth. ItOt. and Ilk
the anginal with Mm dark at Milt
court attwr hater* tarvka an
Plaintiff* attorney or Immadi
ately Iharaatter. otherwise a
default will be entered egalntl
you tor rebel dtmandid In Mm
complaint or petition
DATED an b is nrd day el
March. Ita*
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clark ef Iha Court
Sy Wendy W Catlm*
Deputy Clark
Publlth March St. April 1. 1. I«.
I tot
DEC IMA
RAPHAEL, INC. and WILLIAM
W.WINNEROSKI,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF M L S
Notice it hereby given that,
purtuent to a Final Judgment ef
Forecloture entered In Iha
above-tlylad caute, In Iha
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, I will tall Iha
property situate In Seminole
County, Florida, dtsertbadet:
Parcel 1:
Lott 1 and & Stock “ A".
LINCOLN PARK, LESS ttw
South K N toot thereof, ac
cording to Iha pie) thereof at
carded In Plat Beak 7. Pag* *1
o f Iha Public Record* at
Seminole County, Florida,
gather with the South one-hell
at that part at vacated Carver
'venue adjoining raid Lett )
and I.
Parent Ir
Lot* J and 4,
LINCOLN PARK.
South fSJt toat thereof, ac
cording to the plat Mwrael o e
recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* *1
at tha Public Racardt at
Samlnala County, Florida,
togattwr with Mm South one hall
at Hm I part of vacated Carver
Avenue adloining told Loft )
td 4. Tegefher with and Ingrett and Egret* Bateman)
ever ttw wettoriy t o f f toat el
u ld Lot 4.
Parcel 1:
The South W OO toat at le ft 3
and A Block "A " . LINCOLN
PARK, according to Iha put
thereat at racerdad In Plat Book
7, Pago W of Itw Public Record*
el Samlnala County, Florida.
Together with an Ingrata and
Egret* Eatemenl aver Iha
Wettoriy 10 0* toot of said Lai 4
at public tala to Iha htohatl and
belt bidder, tor ceth, at the watl
(rent dear el Iha Samlnala
County Courthoute el Sanlerd,
Florida, al 11:00 a.m. an April
IS. tiff.
WITNESS my hand and Mw
anal of thlt Court on March n .
ttot.
(SEAL I
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark olMw Circuit Court
By: /t/ Cecelia V. Ekam
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 34, April 1, (tot
DEC i n A
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
------- 1 1n butlrwtt al P.O.
Bo* ISM Altamonte Spring*.
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F l c l l t lo u * N am e o f
SOUTHLOCK, and that we In
tend to ragltter Mid name with
the Clerk el the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
el the Fid Itlout Name Statute*,
To-Wit: Section BU.W Florida
Statute* 11S7.
/t/Alfred P. Baldlntlll
/s/Douglas MacAdemt
Publlth: March M. April 7, *, It.
itet
DEC-170
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby glvan that I
am engaged In busln**t al
Oregon Ave. A ** A. Somlnob
County, Florida undar Iha
Fictitious Nam* ol SOUTH
SEMINOLE, LTD., and Hm I I
Inland to raglttar told name
with the Cbrk el the Circuit
Court, Somlnob County, Florid*
In accordance with tha Pro
vision* ol the Fklllbut Nam*
Statutes, T o Wit: Section BSS.W
Florida Statute* IM7.
/*/Rum* ii J. Sapblll
Publlth: April 7.f, M. 31 Itof
DED-f
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Not lea It hereby glvan that I
am angagad In butlnatt al *40
O ou glat A va., A lla m o n le
Spring* Sulla 1114 Somlnob
County, Florida undar Ih*
FkMNoui Nam* ol COMPUTER
FORMS OF ORLANDO INC.,
and Diet I Inland to raglttar said
name with Ih* Cteni of the
Circuit Court. Somlnob County,
Florida b accordance wtlh Mm
Provision* ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section
M1W Florida Statute* lfS7.
/*/Dan F. Sacco
Publish: April 3. f, U. 33. Itof
DED-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMI N O LI
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. BM43-CAff-P
SOUTHEAST MORTOAOS
COMPANY,
Plalntltt,
LEWIS JOHNSON, E T A U
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAI JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. fflT to C A -ffP
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
BANK. SLA f/k/a SHADOW
LAWN SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plain! HI,
v*.
WEBSTER PROPERTIES, a
Florida Central Partnership,
at el..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to o Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated March 73.
Itof, and entered In Co m No.
W STM CAW P, Of Mm Circuit
Court ef the EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor
SEMINOLE County, Florida
w h erein SHADOW LAW N
SAVINGS BANK, SLA f/k/a
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It
P l a i n t i f f and W E B S T E R
PROPERTIES, a Florida Gan
oral Partnership. *1
ar*
Defendant*. I will Mil to Mm
highest and bait bidder lor cash
In Mm west front door ol Mm
SEMINOLE County CourthouM.
In Sanford. Florida, ol 11:00
o'clock AAA. on Iho 77th day of
April, IIW, tha following do
scribed property a* Ml forth In
laid Final Judgment, to wit:
Unit tW O, LAKE HOWELL
ARM S CONDOM INIUM , a
Condominium according to Mm
Declaration ol Condominium
and axhtoltt annexed thereto,
recorded February 14 lift. In
O llldal Record* Booh 1777,
Pag* 1144 Public Record* ot
Samboto County, Florida, a*
amended, together with an un
divided Interest In Itw common
elemont* and limited common
element* declared In said De
claration el Condominium to bo
an appurtenance to Mm above
Condominium unit.
DATED Ihlt 73rd day ol
March. I Ml
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clerk ol *ald Court
By: Jean Brllbnl
A* Oaputy Cterk
Publlih: March34 April 3> HW
DEC 174A
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN:
Notice I* hereby given that Mm
undersigned purtuent to Mm
" F lctltleu* N#m* Statute” ,
• Chapter H I P , Florida Statute*,
will register with the Clerk ol
Mw Circuit Court, K and tor
Somlnob County, Florid* upon
receipt ot preel ot Mm publica
tion ot Ihlt nolle*, Mw fklllbu t
WINN ENTERPRISES
In
bustnet* ot t o Commerce Way,
Longwood, Florida 77711.
That Mm corporation Interest
ed In told business enterprise it
aetoltowt:
KING WINN, INC.
Dated ot Winter Garden, Or
ange Canity, Florida thlt lath
day at March, Itof.
Publlff: April 7. f. M, 73, IIW
DCD-tl
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nottea to hereby given that I
am angagad In buein*** al IIW
W. Osceola Read, Geneva.
Somlnob County. Florida undar
Mw FIcMtbu* Nome at A l
Q U ALITY TREE A LAWN
SERVICE, and Hie) I Intend to
fixture* wsd a earl *f ttw realty,
hat been filed agatoaf you. on
you are required to **rva a copy
ot your written dttonaaa. II any,
to Mil* action, on ROGER 6 .
BEAR at ANDERSON B RUSH,
Attorney* tor Plaintiff, wheaa
addrat* It 377 East Control
Boulevard, Orlando. Florida
33MI. and Ilia Iha original with
Mw Clerk el tha above atyted
Court on or betert Mw dh day of
May, tBWFi otherwise a judg
ment may be entered against
you tor Mw relief domended In
to* Complaint.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL OF M IO COURT an Milt
30th day at March, HW.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
at Clark el told Court
By: Ruth King
at Dtpidy Ckirti
Publlth: April 3. t, 14. 73, IIW
0ED I4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO. fflSffC A-tS -P
INRE: FORFEITURE OF A 1177BMW TWO DOOR
AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
1477677
NOTICE OF FOBFBITURIPROCIEDINOS
TO: Katherine Jakefaevlc. Ml Dougla*
Avenue. Altamonte Swing*, PL 377U,
Kenneth Re**. IN Lean Street, Altamonte
Spring*. F L 3J7BI and Sara Caatoflana*.
to** Kilgore Road. Olendo. FL
37SI*i7B7
and all eMwrt who claim an Infer**! In Mm tollewlng property: al
One IV77 BMW TwoOaor Automabile. VIN: W73W7, which wet
tailed an or Waul the 4lh day al January, 11N of ar near Mw "Circto
K " parking lot al Slate Read *77 and Chertotto Street, Lengwaad.
Seminole County, Florida, by and being held by the Longwood Potk*
1, who will appear before Iha HONORABLE S. JOSEPH
. on I llh day at May. Itw al 130 A M. In roam N il* tor
i al tiling a Petition far Rule to Shaw Ceuta and tor Final
Order al Forfeiture why Mm described pmporti thouid not be
lortolted to Iha ute ef or *ala by the Chief of Pettoe. Lengwaad.
Samlnala County, F torida. upon producing dm proof that the tame
wat weed In Samlnala County, Florida. In vieNtlon at Mw law* at Mm
State al Florida dealing with contraband and ether criminal often***
purtuent to FNrlda SfNutotf37.7BI .7B4 I HEREBY CERTIFY that
NUt Notice and Ht
pursuant la Florida SINutot f37.7fl-.7B4 Mitt TNh day al March. Ito!
NORMAN R. WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNE I . RICHARDS RUTBERO. A S A . MB
Cad First Street. Sanlerd. Florida 37771
Publlih: April7.f. Itof
DEO I f
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CASE N O fflT ItC A -tB L
INRE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY: IDONE IfTI CHEVROLET PIC KUP
TRUCK. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
CKLI4BFJWW7 and (71S77S to US CURRE NCV
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS
TO MkhaetE Camta. aaSEatl Bay
Avenue. Longwood. FL 177H
and all other* who claim an Interest in Ih* bitewing property: al
One Iff* Chevrolet Pick Up Truck. VIN: CXLI4BF3HBSI and (It
S77110 US currency, tdikh we* •*<rod an ar about Mm IBM* day of
October, IIW al ar near aal East Bay Avenue. Lengwaad. SamInob
County. Fbr>d*. by and being held by tha Sen*nob County Sheriff *
Oaptrlmanf. Seminal* County, Florida, whe will appear before ih*
HONORABLE KENNETH M. LEFFLER. an I llh day at May. IIW
o i l M A M In ream N7U far Mw purpot* at lin g a Petition far Rub
b Show Coum and far Fbat Order el Ftrielkir* why the described
property should net be tarbtbd b the wm al w tab by Iha Sheriff at
Somlnob County. Florida, upon producing dsn proof that the tamo
wat used b Seminal* County. F lor Ida. b vbbtbn al Iha law* at Mw
Slab al Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal often***
pursuant to Florida S b tu b tn i Ml IU I HEREBY CERTIFY lhal
Mil* Nolle* and It* accompanying pbaduqi pro being served
pursuant to Flar Ida Statute* f l ! 7*1 764 Mu* TNh day at March. tfW
NORMAN R WOLF INGE R. STATE ATTORNEY
RY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A . MB
Eetl Fktl Short. Sanford. F la Ida 37771
Publish April 1.1. IIW
DEO 30
Cbrk at Iha Circuit Court,
Somlnob County, Florida In
actor daixa wtm Mw Provision*
at Mm Fktl flout Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section H I M Florida
Statute* 1fS7.
/t/Dannl* Dreggert
Publish: March If. 34. April 7, f,
IIW
DEC-lfB
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby glvan that I
1 In budnan at j u f
Lafca Emma Road,________ __
Sambate County, Florida undar
Mm Fkttttou* Name at ON A
OFF CAMPUS, and Hist I bland
to ragltter tab name wIMi Ih*
Clerk of tha Circuit Court.
Somlnob County, Florid* In
accordance with Mm Provision*
ol Mm Fktllbu* Nam* Stalut*4
To Wit: Section *110* Florida
Statute* 1117.
SwIM Sport Part, Inc .
/t/P*uf M. Malar left.
Vice Pro*
Publlth: March It, 14 April 1,1,
tfW
DEC I f f
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Hoflea It hereby given that I
am tng tgad b business at 747
Linda VI*la. DaBary, Fla..
Sambate County. F bride under
Mm Fictitious Homo of BOB'S
FARM MAINTENANCE, and
lhal I bland b ragltter told
name with Mw Cbrk el Mw
Circuit Court, lorn (nob County,
Florida b accardanca with ttw
Prevision 1 el the Flcllttou*
Nam* Statutes. To Wit; Section
to! W F torid* Statutes 1*17
/*/Robert JHarlte
Publlih March 7*. April 7. f. I*.
IfW
DECS**
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L t COUNTY STATE
OF FLORIDA
CASE NO. W fa W C A ffL
WESTWOOO MOD TOAGE
CORPORATION a Tax**
Corporation.
Pi* inlilt
V.
JAMES E GREENE.01*1*
D efendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAMESE GREENE
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action hat been Hied agabel you
and you ar* required to earvo a
copy ol your written detente*. It
any. b BRENOA G BRYANT.
ESQUIRE. Field*. WMkUnon A
Allan. U E Osceola Street.
Suite I**. Stuart. Florid*. 14V14
an ar before May llh. IIW. and
lib b e anginal wtlh Mw Cte't at
this Court either before service
an Plaintiff* Attorney or Imme
dietel y Iharaatter. ar a default
will bo entered ogams) you tor
Ih* reltel demanded in ttw
complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and Seal
at this Court an Hut Jom day ol
March. IIW
MAR VANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE COURT
By Wendy W Collins
Oaputy Cterk
Publlth April 1.», 14.n . ISfl
DED 1*
SB
Legal N otices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.CIW WI — CT
CREDITHRIFT, INC .k
r ,orIda Corporation,
Plaintiff,
v».
MARY A. HICKS,al.al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: American Saving* A Loan
Latl Known Addrau:
1)1 Oyster Croak Road
Lake Jackson, Texas 77SM
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
ForactoM Mortgage
brought b ttw Circuit Court el
Seminole County, Florida,
against you and each of you
claiming on otloto, right, till* or
Interest In or lien upon ttw
following described real pro
perly situated In Seminal*
County. Florida, to wit:
Lot 1. Block S, Tier 17,
SEMINOLE PARK, according
to ttw Plat thereof, a* recorded
In Plat Book ” 7” , page 74 ot ttw
Public Record* o f SamInola
County, Florida.
and you aro hereby required to
tlb your Answer or other writ
ten defenaet. personally or by
your attorney, with the Cbrk ot
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, Seminole
County, Florida, at Mw Court
house In Sanford. Florida, and to
tarva a copy tharaat upon
Plalntltt'* attorney, who** name
It W. E. WIN0ERWEEDLE.
JR., I l f W. Comstock Avenue,
P.O. Box 7f*7, Winter Park.
Florida, 377W, net later than Mb
Ith day ol May, tfW. therein
up the eitate, right, tltb.
I In or Ibn upon Mb above
described property claimed by
you; and should you tall to do so,
a default |udgm*nt will b*
entered against you tor Mb
reltel demanded In Mb Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol thio Court ol Samlnala
County, Florida, (hi* 71th day ot
March. IfW.
MARYANNE MORSE,
Cbrk of ttw Circuit Court
By: Wendy W. Collin*
Deputy Cbrk
’
ublllh:
Publish: A
April 1. *. 14 73, IfW
DED 17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATI DIVISION
FILE NO: fftrt-C F
INRBi ESTATE OF
MICHAE L DAVID WRIGHT,
k/fc/a MICHAEL D. WRIGHT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
( Summary Admtototrafteal
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
AO A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE:
You aro hereby naflftad that
an Order at Summary Ad
ministration ha* baan anb rad b
ttw estate ef MICHAEL DAVID
WRIGHT, a/k/a MICHAEL D.
W R IG H T , d eceased , F ile
Number I t - l f t C P , by Ih*
Circuit Ceurl tar Sam InoI*
Ceunly, F lorid a . P re b a l*
Division, Mw addrau el whkh it
PX>. Drawer C, Sanford. F bride
337714*1*. lhal ttw total c a ff
value of the estate Is tot* than
*74000 00 and lhal ttw name*
and addresses el thou whom ll
ha* boon assigned by tuch ardor
wv:
'iiill
Giltrwr Wright
1774 Ptntorew Lana
TltwsvMb, FL 377M
Rub J. Wright
177* Pandwaaa Lana
TlluavHb.FL 377*0
All parson* are required to fib
with ttw cbrk of said court,
W IT H IN 3 C A L E N D A R
MONTHS FROM TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE a ll claim *
against ih* atleto b Mw farm
and manner pratcrlbod by Sec
tion 733 703 ef Mw Florida Stat
utes and Rub l.ato of Mw
Florida Rub* ef Probate and
Guardianship Procadurt.
A L L CLAIM S AND D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication *f Milt Notice ha*
begun an Ind April, IfW.
/t/Glltoer Wright
/t/RuMl J. Wright
Jerry W. Attendee, P-A.
Florid* Bar No 1)0030
P.O Box l)M
Tllutvllb. FL 33711 I3M
Tel: 14071 to* 1111
MARYANNE MORSE.
Cbrk. Circuit Court
BY: Pefrkla Thatcher
DEPUTYCLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publlth: Aprils.*. IfW
DED 1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOP
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER:
W lllf - C A f fL
WALTER H.EBERTand
JOYCE C EBERT.M*wlb.
Plaintiff*.
vs
CARMINE F CERNUTO. JR.
and TERRI N CERNUTO,
husband and wlb. and FLEET
FINANCE AND MORTGAGE,
INC . a Florid* corparafbn.
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO CARMINE F CERNU TO .
JR and TERRI R. CERNU TO .
husband and wlb
YOU ARE NOTIFIED b e ! an
action b toractaao a Mortgage
on Mw M towing described pro
perty located In Samlnala
County. Florida, ha* boon Iliad
Ma lnat -uai
Lot 14 APPLE VALLEY,
according b Mw plat thereof, a*
racerdad b Plat book 14 P i
I*. Pubfk Racardt at
Caerify, Florida
You are required to torua a
copy of r a x written dttonaaa. M
any. b Mm action an Ptllll— n ’
attorney who** name and
a d d r a t* I* E V E L Y N W ,
CLONINGER. Ckmingor and
Files. Past Office Baa 1) 7,
Oviedo. Florida 337*4 an ar
baton April I*. IfW. tototlteRb
anginal w lb b * Cterk *1 Mw
Court, . l i t e r baton m r y ff m
Pefihanar*’ attorney, ar towna
d‘ably Iharaatter. eMwrwtoa a
Judgment will b* anbrad to Dm
ralbf demanded b b a Cam
ptomt Ta FaretbuaM artgaai
WITNESS my h*W M d b a
seal ef b it Court an b a IM ) f f v
of Marsh. Ito*
(COURT SSALI
MAR VANNE MORSE
A* Cbrk *f said Court
By Jennibr P Price
At Oaputy Cbrk
P fffith March I*. 34 Ap*U a g
IIW
OEcm
I
1
i
I
!
�iH a M n w e
Sanford Humid, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1909
71— H elp W anted
C LASSIFIED A D S
Samlnola
3 2 2 -2 6 11
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
IS h m n Nn Hm ... MS a Si
71-H elp Wantad
Opportunities
* * * * * * * *nn
Coming to tha Unlard m .
Tha matt tattling rattaumnt
franchlte In tf* US. C n tv
Wlngt itortt tvaitobto to toit
v n . For totormtnllen call
CONSTtUCTUII
A ll I r a d t t , C a rlb k ta n
lilandt/Lacal. To Ul/fir.
a M irtn
★ * * * * * * * ]!!!!
idtr-nnTotoniiMiiaiw
LahaMary darner l» Phllllpel
Eilillng printing brefcen or
until inept writhing totaptnd
ttwtr herItorn I M l good color
printing at prlett unheard of
in any a n t; dominate and
maka big promt. Thlt tyttom
It potontod and rlghtt to toll
or m o can only ba obtained by
contacting eur company. Far
mort Information ptoeea call
_____________________________
MILT ROM, (MULT PAVI
Join Century Labor. I ho
hlghotl poylng tomp torvlco In
foett to city pianntog tuch o*
land demtapment, oconomlc
dovalopmant, iconic lmprauamant, traffic engineer*
Ing, u lllttle i. and cam-
17— C e m e te ry
IP T U I C9WQMT
tM
m
rn .
practical AAA e m p l o y
m e n t , raiw.Mto t u o i m
Unlvartlty Ava.. Oranga City.
OMUMBMUfTW
Lot A n g a l at b a n d
manufacturing company It
Introducing on atelling and
tonavatlva datlgn at a cam-
KARL I t HSLCHER AMO
PATRICIA L. HELCHER, hit
DISTRIBUTORS OF
SANFORD. INC . JACK A.
WHITMAN and DARLENE
EAY WHITMAN, FORD
MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY. 1
cerpcf stlifia sas
WILLIAM SCHAMF.
IHOMBOWNBESt
Carnal Idato Milt. Hama Im
provement!. Foal leant. any
north» Cilia purpoaa. Liberal
C rad lt P o lic y . Wa buy
Apply by phono;
to. Mtg. Erthtr---- aw-w-aMa
Child C ir r
invontorlot. lay-a way account
racalvablat, tuppller Hit,
tratotog, lleanaat...m-un
lu v t it , ris a iM .
o u M a a tc u tt
Legal Notices
aaiv&ria
• JOBS • JOBS • JOBS
tMTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY
FLORIDA
FROBATRWVtSMM
County, F lo rid a , wharaln
A M IR IF IR S T BANK, FSB.
Ifh/a Amor I F ir tt Federal
DAVID CHANCE HORN.
p la in t iff, g o d C O U N TR Y
Tha admtoiitrellen at Mg
M taft Ft DAVID CHANCI
HORN, d i r t m t PUe Number
•FW-CF. la pandton to too
Circuit Court tar laminate
County. Florida. Frabata
Dtrtotoo. tho oddraaa at «McR to
Excellent Opportunity to earn
extra money without Interfering
with full time work or school.
Permanent pert time employees
needed Thursday evenings;
Several Position available
Including:
Fist Growing Private
VocBtional Bilingual
School li looking for
an In home admission
person. An excellent
field, with the oppor
tunity to help othere.
QUALITY IfA O S
FURNISHED
WILL TRAIN
Only 8lncere People
that really want lo
work and asm big
dollars should apply.
Bilingual people are
urged to apply.
to It an HARRY O. RBID, III. at
• Drivers
• Clerical/Data Entry 1
• Security
• Title Clerk
Apply at
Daytona Auto Dealers
Exchange
Contact Mr. Butter
et 331-2840
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE toTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANR FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CMIUD.IMMCMta
S O U T H E A rrM M T U O l
COMPANY.
Ftatotltt.
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT
CHARLIE WASH INOTON.
ETAU
_ _ _ ,
Danny A. Ham
Oartano F. Ham
IM Lartouaad Drive
. Santord.PL. Sin I
Attorney tor
N rw n al Rapreaentefli^e.
SSHm "
S a n to r d .F L » m iM
Tatophana; (fV IS I- t a a
Fubitah: March N. April 11 WO
DEC-MO
Ln w
r
S e r v ic e
NOTICE OF
lm CsL I RoomAdditions
Retnoddin|....407-322-7029
purauanftou Final Judgment at
toanttog. Slato LtoJCRCMMJt
Fgrtu».toam«uttoo.JPMH
mailing eddraee at F a t Ottlca
Baa H R Harare. Zimhatom.
Africa.
NOTICE IS HEEEBY OIVEN
that tham it pandtog to Nto
Circuit C e u r l l n and tar
Samtoola Cavity. Ftortdo, an
actlan ardlttod "IN EC: Tha
Marrlaga al EDNA BRAO
WELL MATIFANO. Wlto/Petl
Hanar and FRANCIS PERCY
MATIFANO,
i tT ig r
N O E X P E R IE N C E
NECESSARY
J g lW
F U L L 4 PART-TIM E
PAID V A C A T IO N
G R O U P IN S U R A N C E
C R E D IT UNION A V A I L A B L E
D toU M IN M r N M W
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
�u m e K M i
■ «—X e -* * .
-.
Sunlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 19R9 — 7B
7 t-H e lp Wanted
7 1 - H o lp W a n te d
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
HAIRSTYLIST
Mechanics Helper - Service
great* A change tires. Apply
tm W. 1st St, Sanford_______
DESIRE CANING GANYSITTER
Tar 1 yr. eW A * me. eld
SAM 5PM. 3 J days/wk. Our
hamo/your*. Rel. reg. 3334531
Croat money, busy shop I No
tel leering, C*H....33H1M
HairstyNst/Nail Todi
DIETARY AIDES
Full lime tor established salon
In Lake Mary........... a n e w
Housekaaper. groundsman and
restaurant personnel. Apply In
persont Days Inn, 135 I.
Full lime, 3 potlllent open
Longwood Retirement Village
_____
S IM I
DRIYER /C O U IC TO R
Wymore, Altamonte Springs
Oumptow TV currently hat
an opening tor an enthusiastic,
aggressive Individual I Apply
at Champion TV, K-Mart
Plata. Sanlord.......333-M1J
HOUSEKEEPER
Full time, 7AM-JPM shift.
Longwood Retirement Village.
___________ MIHSI
INCREASE TOUR INCOME!
Chauffeur'! Ilcenie A good
driving retard required.
_________ C a lim m ? ________
Part-time teles. Work to-ti
hct. per week, earn Itl/hr.
Caatact Freak ar Ed^AII-tlaa
INSIDE S A L II R I P
hotel Service existing ac
count* I Take orders ever the
phonal Move up tastl Pull
beneflltl AAA IM P L O Y M INT, TOW. 35th St..333-5I74
DRIVERS
m
Over the read Tractor Trailer.
Muat have I yean experience.
Oead driving record. Av. trip,
10 day*. Call 1-600474 soso
AO Carried, Tavarot
■ARM MON I T Reading book! I
UOrOOO/yr income potential.
lO Q Aw aoooextYAin
IRRIGATKM PERSONNEL
Sanford office, Experienced
only. References and driver's
titans# required. Oyler Ir
rigatlen Inc. Call *351111
ELECTRICIANS
Residential and commercial
electrklant and experienced
helped needed for work In
Seminole and Orange counllet. Sanford Electric 373 ISH
JANITORS
Lake Mary/Altemente. Im
mediate openings. Evenings.
Celim -SIM
EXP. WRECKER DRIVER
JANITOR • Part time aftertmakart only I
Rich Feed Plan, all W.
f f l '.
Over Jl, mature, dependable
A bondeble. Coed driving re
cord A tamlllar vrlth Sanford
area. A pply at B ufch't
Chevron A Wrecker Service,
t m Celery Avo- Sanford
ELECTRICIAN
We currently have an craning
ttr • deemed journeyman In
our tight commercial wiring
dept., located In lake Mary.
Only Individual) having axp.
In light or heavy commercial
need apply. Apply In penon
Palmer Electric. I7J Jackton Av
Winter Perk, 44*6700. EOE
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE •
Your detlre lor wiring wlntl
Plenty el work I Steblel Ideal
place to ttart a can i Paid
schooling end lets el t mod tit
Call today I AAA EMPLOY
MEHT, TOW. 35th St. ,333 5174
LABOR TEAM, IN C
SSCASH, CASHSS
NORKERS/ORIVERS NEEOEO
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY
TOP PAY EVERY OAT
3 J0 -5 IG 4
IAN0RER NEEDED
small screen print a
...311-1111
LABORERS • needed tor and
and 3rd shifts. $4.00 minimum.
c * iu » 3 * n
IABORER DEEDED
With chauffeur's license to
help lead A drive construction
debris truck. Mutt know erea 1
M*-7Ha...Ca*sat>arry
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
LANDSCAPERS NEEDED)
WITH
Far Sanford office. Experi
ence preferred. D river's
license required. Oyler Construct Ion Inc. Call *351331
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
LANDSCAPERS
LIBRARIAN I
■agree In Library
Science. Position available at
Sam. County Oviedo Branch
Closing Date: April 11, t m
Experienced, with drlvara
license, full time position,
good pey end ben*tits..m « i n
ASST. COUNTY ATTORNEY I
Graduation from an eccred-
Experienced, with drlvara
Ikanta, full time position,
good pey and benefits. .3334133
LANDSCAPERS
berthlp In the Florida Bar
required. Civil, trial and local
government exp. desired.
Closing Date: April 17, t m
LAUNDRY PERSON
Clean, press, told.
area. Part tlma. reference*.
No exp, required....... J M f W
TRRATM iNT PLANT
OPERATORS (Water)
H.S. Diploma or GEO and tour
(4) years exparlnoct In
drinking water operations.
Including two ( I ) years
suparvlsery experience. Must
poetess a Florida OER Clata
LAWN SPRAY TECH
For chemical lawn care
company. Call Part A Lawn at
Ill-M at or apply at 7S0J
Stonewall Place....Sanford
LAWN WORKERS
• w it r w n i u p t r i w i woniri' ft
lata. Valid Fie: O L. required. T
Consideration may be given to
a preparty certified Water
Treatment Plant Operator
"C ". Mutt be able to climb »
ft. vertical ladders and lift
heavy oblects.
Closing Date: May M, t m
COMMUNICATIONS
INSTALLATION
TECHNICIAN
H.S. Diploma or GEO and
military or civilian electronic
sheading with a copy of cert It
Icate el completlen end two
( I ) year* experience In
technical electronic!. Must
posses* and maintain e valid
Florida Driver'! License
Closing Date: April 14, tm
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
SECONDSTREETANNEX
tilt E. SECOND STREET
SANFORD, FLORIDA 0771
APPLICATIONS
•IV E N AND ACCEPTED
MONDAY THAU FRIDAY
I :Mam le i: (Spin
_______ BEO/M/F/K/V
EXPO SERVERS WANTED
APPLY IN PERSON
Mm . Hmt Thera* IPM4PM
NAHAMANIPS
MWN^MS RMS M
Opattty vmrt N eur first prfar-
letsary
R 3- willi 3train.
t £Benefits
&
available. Mutt have own
Iransp. A phone. Start
tiec/hr, Pleeee call US-42M
LPN
Far retirement community.
Flexible hours. Longwood
area. Call.................M ila n
LPN • It PM ta 7AM. lull time.
■tovStHteningCMf
* lf E. and St- Sanford
LPN’S /R N 'S /C N A 'S
RN'StaUt/hr. LPN'Sfe
I It/V. CNA’f I* M-Sa/kr.
i your own schedule and
dlract your own coraor. You
are needed Immediately. We
otter flex. hr* , high pay.
groat assignments, sign up A
referral bonuses. Insurance
Cause-am
MAJDS
tb aralao Orlande Nartb
(formerly Sheraton Maitland)
has Immediate openings far
maids I Apply In person. 1-4 A
Maitland Bird. Monday thru
Friday. HAM 1PM____ EOE
Excellent pey and benefits.
AC, Tune-up and general.
Flrelmw Sanford, m m u
MM S. FRENCH A V I.
SANFORD. FL.
________ We fa— e Call*. Ptaoss
Experienced breakfast cook.
Apply In person any day
3PM-5PM. Bast Western Do
Ilona lnn.oilt M a t Deltona
EXPERIENCED IEWINO
MACHINE OPERATORS
packing haute equipment.
Apply Jets All American
Alvd. Orlande ar call m-IJW
MM OM Labe Mery Reed
l aeNrsL Ftortd* M77t
___________ at-Mta___________
Experienced with heavy
truck! A equipment....337 3301
FIBERGLASS LAMINATORS
Hand layup axptrlanca a
tiding a
It Meld
Ground lleer opening
rapid advancement et
plant In laniard Call Mr
Michael at xn m i tram IOAM
III 4PM. Monday thru Friday.
FLO ORM AN
Alternating weekends. M hr*.
U ao. h rg a ed benefits
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
Celt m a m ter opt.
FREE TUITION
1 0 REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
O A New Career
• A New Beginning
Can PreaerSfe
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Medical practice
r n
to handle dynamic of
Ike in Sanlord Mutt peseta
excellent Interpersonal skills,
talaphana demeanor and
knowledge el Irani elfice
dutlee. Goad starting salary
and benefits tend return* t* ;
a m Briar Oaks Circle. Or
Nurses. Home Health Aides.
CfiA’s are needed every day.
Ml shifts, far lull tlma and
pari tuna wert Daily Pay
n w y i?-w........ - ...... -74a u w
M ID I CAL RECEPTIONIST ■
M M hr I Smile I You'll lave
NEED A JOG?
GAL FRIDAY
S U t d U f tM r '
Now
HU
mg Cati maos sat moo Ext
R «IQ far currant tedarei W
Sacra
tory/Aookkaapar, R etail
Counter SaNsperiant. Deco
raters. FuH A Part Tima Cell
lie ten
HAIRSTYUST
Take Over Feltewtng
Positions lor Teachers,
A u lt tents. A But Drivers
with quality Child Cara Cantors. Exp, preferred. H I Sal)
PART-TIME BABYSITTER
Hr*, vary. Mature, reliable
person. Exp, pret. m-1110
PART-TIME OARDENER
1 dey/wk. weeding, raking
leaves. 14per heur. H I H it
P u t T in t Sates
n ot plus per weekend. Cell
1M-H14 trem tAM-lPM
P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S
WANT I D Thursdays only. U
per hour. Apply to person:
The Sanford Auto Auction
3BMState Rood 44 East
Sanlord, Sam til 4pm
PART-TIME- Exp. a plus! Mutt
be dependable A neat In
*PP* trance............ .7317104
TRC T
emp /P erm
PERSONNEL
2W -5H W
TRUCK DRIVERS
A. J. Matter Hauling A Rig
ging. Inc. needs ever the reed
end short haul drivers to meet
current axpantlon program.
Let* model conventional
equipment. Pleas* confect
ChartI* Moor* or Kit Collier
_________1*0647*1755________
TTPESETTER/PASTE-UP
Parson needed, tom* axp.
Futl/part Dm*. Good banatltsl
Call tor Interview. MT 40*1
WAITRESSES I BARTENDER
Pealtlens ar* open, mutt be
honest, dspendabl* and hard
working. Apply at 1710 E.SR
144.......................... .333 7113
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Pull or pert lime position.
Oood storting salaries. Mutt
have own phone A transporta
tion. Cell 7455533 ATS No lee.
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
PEDIATRIC HURSE
Full or pert time. Submit
rteum* fe : P.O. Box ItM
Sanford. FI. 33777 133*
PHONl CLERKS- Will train,
beet M B In town I Cell 10AM
to 4PM.....................331 75*7
P a w n Plaitl S h v tig v n s
Natlenal/Lecal To tll/hr.
l-4T7-tl77 Talent Builders
PRODUCT DRIVER • M.7S hr)
Shift your career
gear I Help In warehouse A
local del lvaries I Excellent
chance to advance I Excellent
benetltsl AAA EMPLOY*
MENT, TO W. Dth SI.,333-5174
PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR
P erm a n en t p o t lllr n .
mechenlcally Inclined A sum*
lilting. Age not Important,
mutt Ilk* hard, noisy work.
Start 15.06/hr., benefits after
W days, m i 100after 4PM
RECEPTIONIST
Part time, Meridian,Nursing
Center. Call MO-7744.... -EOE
RECEPTIONIST
Professional company In
Longwood seeks experienced
receptionist. U7S/wk. with
excellent benetltsl Permanent
position tor the right person.
Call 41S-7040 Monday and
Tuesday to schedule an In
terview. NO PEE. Call Imme
diately - this opportunity won't
bo available h w l
RECEPTIONIST • Easy) Help
keep paperwork flowing A
assist cvttomarel Nice boas
will train youl Fantastic
banalltsl AAA EMPLOY*
MENT. TO W. 11th 51.33)117*
Retired Christian couple to
manage * hot* go) I court*/RV
perk. Send return* to: Clark,
1IU Park Avo North, 11.
Winter Park, FI. 33731
I - | M *> . I UlM.1* u
■R. ICU, OOed Burger I ____
Full time Or port time. >1t or
11*7 th ills. E v e r t other
weekend off. Competitive sal
ary end benefits. Contact:
West Velvet* Ms maria I NatpHet
701W. Ptymeutk Ay*. Petond
RN
For busy M .O .'t o fllc *.
Beginning port time with hill
time exported by end of year.
Experience with starting
I.V.’a nace saery. Starling sal
ary, M/hr. Will train In our
■peclaity. Submit return* to
Box n il. c/e Sanford Herald.
P.O. Box 1417, Sanford. 13771
RN • 7-1shift, port time.
Apply In person.
Lakevlew Horsing Cooftr
SHE. mdSt.. Sanlord
RNORLPN
Full time, 1 It shift. Charge A
rehabilitative. Experience
helpful. Excellent working
environment within a super I
or rated skilled nursing leclll
ty. Salary dapindant upon
t aper lance, Apply
D iB ARY (MANOR
46 N. Nwy, l i A f t OaBery. FI
Mea.lbru Prt.
1AM to 4PNL 445*434 EtO
407-740-5533
WAREHOUSE MANAOER Here's the on* you've been
leaking tori Your skills are *
valuable asset here I Dynamic
op p ortu n ity w ith many
benetltsl AAA EMPLOYM IN T, TOW. l)th St.JM 5174
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS!
Part-Time Demonstrators tor
supermarkets. Central FI.
are*. Retired A moms wel
come) Send letter to: Box 410)
PO Bex H57 Senierd F i n n I
WORKING SUPERVISORS
Exp. In |anltorl*l Held. For
Santord/Altemonta/Longwoed
areas Work affir JPM, 4 days
par weak. Peed payl—»)-***4
WRECKER DRIVER
Sanford are*, will train. Apply
Altamonte Tewing.... .3310700
Yard Men/Driver - Cheutteur's
licence, exp. preferred, lecal
co. Cell l-BOO-4iai lit.
taking phene ortcall you. Call
407641-4*75. Ext L
91— A p a rtm e n ts/
House to Share
Male seeks same to share J
bdrm. heuse In Sanlord.
B175/me. plus to electricity.
Mutt there housekeeping re
sponsibilities Call Sunday
jnljr^etweefOPMefkMIP*^
V3—Rooms for Rtnt'
UNFORD • 1
yard, excellent location.
S40/wk plus *300 sec. 33) 3341
SANFORD • 1 bdrm.
yard, excellent location.
tiO/wk plus STOPsee 17) 7741
EFFICIENCY- A/C. clean nice
neighborhood. MO/wk. + 1)00
d*pot»...,Hl4E77*ftoriPM
FOR QUIET, S IN G U STORY,
ENERGY E FFiaEN T
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 MO.
CA11T00AY
SANFORO COURT ARTS
373-3301
UNFORD - 1 bdrm. Clou to
downtown I StO/wk plus t)00
sec. Call................. M l 1)4*
1 bdrm., nice area, off street
parking, util. Included ItM tec
plus siS/wk..............jP 6 W 4
I bdrm, adult, no pet*. Clou to
downtown end shopping
470/wk. 415 Palmetto, Senierd
f t — Apartments
UnfumitlMd / Rsnt
DORCHESTER APTS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Available Immediately I
1A 1 Bedroom Apts.
Lab* M ery...................m a n )
MARINER'S VILLAOE
Lk. Ada l bdrm..........Site mo
Ibdrm .tM Im eAu p 1WM70
NEAT -1 bdrm. apt, carpeted,
c e n t r a l H / A , k itc h e n
equipped, S140/me. Avail.
April 1st..... .............. 111-401)
New 1 bdrm. 1 both, single
story. Wesher/Dryer, minib lin d s . C o n v e n ie n t to
downtown. MOO/mo. 17) 7747
Randolph Court Apartments
Cospese tod Lea-as Available
See Per Display Adi...... SM-DM
UNFORD- I bdrm. In older
building. SJ'0/-iw.+ UI0 uc.
dap. Eves A wk* nds. *444040
SANFORO TOWNHOUSE
I starIf*, l bdrm. Ito bath,
central H/A. full kitchen Incl.
frost free fridge. Mil cleaning
oven, disposal, dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer.
Storage shed, freshly painted,
private parking, rear yard
w /prtvacy fen ce, trash
pick-up. Possible pert time
maintenance In smell complex
II desired, sm/mo. MOII51
SPACIOUS! I
1 Bedreems. I baths
Rtnt Starting A lt............... 14*4
F I ------------ 1 -
V
yTO YcYK W f
illu
W— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SENIOR SPECJAUF
M Deposit ter S) A ever
StudNf,1 Albdrmt.
Call Kathy today)
323 3301 Eit.317
WEKIVA RIVER- 1 bdrm at
Katie's Lending, newly re
modeled. Ira* cane* us*,
adults, no pets. ssOO/mo
________ rn-aata________
1 bdrm. 1 bath condo, screened
p orch , w a sh er/ d ry er.
SOO/mo -f sac. Avail. April
17tts • It you move In. to rent +
1 mo sec for April. I ) 17Ml
after 4 M-F, Sal. Sun anytime
I bdrm 1 bath palfo Isom*, perl
tu rn ., W in te r S p rin gs,
4475/me. 41145*1 alter 5
ATTRACTIVE U R G E ROOM
MM Lake Mary Bivd.
Convenient location, private
entrance. Call..... 3334M7
PUENISHID ROOM- Kitchen
lacllltlat evallebto, MS par wk
plus *45 sec. Celt M7-MM
jOttOWODO • LBhefreet bem*.
Meter* adult ..... ..*71 wk.,
■■viAl OeRMB B*14 ..... .1 .
Levety bedroom, privet*, kitch
en prlvINdge*. cable Heme
etmeephere. ITOJwfc MM4U
SANFORD- Clean room, It In.
celer TV. smell relrlg.,
wether, all utilities. Maid
service. US/wk.Sl SOM
321-0514
401 HOLLY A V t SANFORD
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
CROSSINGS/LAKE MARY
)/). 1 story, fireplace, relrlg.,
1715/mo. * ITO sec. IM-BMI
DELTONA- Smell ) bdrm. I
bath, no pets. Uao/month +■
tec. I l l Chtppende I* 574-104*
LK. M A R T /U A S E OPTION
V I. fenced yard. 4 yrs. old.
5415/mo. v S435 sec n i k ll)
NEW1
1 bdrm., 1 both, Can. H/A.
k itc h e n eq u ip p e d w ith
microwave, screened porch
w/*l*ctrlc shutters. 1 car
garage w/opener. No pets
please! *456 mo, 4450deposit
DaysJ»74M
Attar hours 11117*6
Cell Olsten Teder I
OUTEN SERVICES
H N t n ___________
NEW HIGHER STARTING
PAYI For certified *r expert
encod Nurse Aides .All dulls I
•pptyM l
Stag, led I___________________
NURSERY KEEPER
Steaded M Nermtlde Aapttst
Church. ChuWfa ter Sm i and
.M itra l
N U tS M C ASSISTANT
Full and part tun* IJPM SAM
HAIR A RANGERS
VUlept
1)1 f*)l
113— Storage Rtntels
SANFORD 34x34 concrete bldg
M ad* ter cabinet shop
4700/manfh Call . 3334354
Large } bdrm , large yard,
pels ok. S4S0/mc.. 4)4 4)54
105- DuplexTrip lex/R ent
DELUXE DUPLEX
Are you tired ol epertment
living)................Call 1)0 6547
LAKE MART AREA 3 bdrm . I
be. 4350/mo + sec MO 3)17
after 1PM A wfinds anytime
Modern 1 bdrm.. all util, paid
Only 5475. Avail. May I Call
now for details »M I1 7
SANFORD 3 bdrm unlurn.,
modern, C.H/A, mini blinds,
appliances, SUO/month. Call
____________ 44*4134____________
SANFORD 3 bdrms 3 baths,
water, washer/dryer hook up,
appliances. Deposit A ret.
req'd. 6)007)1 or M60l)t eves
SANFORD Clean 1 bdrm, I
bath, H/A, carport, good
neighborhood. U75/month +
S)30d*p Cell collect 115) 67*4
Super cleen. new paint, carpel, l
bdrm. I yr. leau. S74/wk. plus
sec. f llto B Park Av*. m 1717
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
1 bdrms., Ito baths, furnished,
water A garbage Included,
SIM plus deposit......... 13)1117
I POINTS AREAI 3 Bdrms., Ito
Baths Split Plan. Adutti only.
No Pets. 1350month. 3331333
115— Industrial
Rentals______
AAA BUSINESS CENTER
* I MO' Whs*./Work Bay..SIS*
• 1114' Offlce/Bay..... S3B)
Located In pretty Industrial
park with lake. Skylight In
each bay. No credit needed I *3
mo lets* or month to month
Free water, dumpster, A
parking. Hwy. t7/*3 A SR 437
CALL NOW!_________ 339-3351
Warehouse and 3 oltlces, 3.500
sq. feet. 701 A Cornwall Rd.
Sanford. Contact EC Smith
3314010. Days. 333 7150 Eves
434 Bmingss Pstli
N ew W o rk sh o p s A O f
fice/Warehouse*. All sites,
low rates..........
117— Commercial
Rentals
PNIM E RETAIL SPACE!
Zoned commercial on busy 17
A 13 Former beauty taton.
5*35 me. plus 5415 deposit.
Days 31174M
Alter hours 33113*0
WORKSHOP/STORAOE- Bldg
Loc. In Sanlord area. For
details, call...330-1317
SANFORD AREA RANCH
M acres, wtth large heuu, t
stall barn, A mare. 11)00 per
month. Near Oenev*. ))16«M
SANFORO
1 bdrm, appliances, fenced,
kid* OK......................... 543)
acasTona*
WHY RENT
When You Can Own
Your New Homel
260-8800
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SANFORO SUPER
Throuflh The Farmers Homo
Administration, You Can Move Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Baaed On Your Family Size
And Adjusted Family Income.
See Ua Todayl
Let Ua Explain This Sensational Plan.
3/1, AC, family room, nice
area) 4475/mo. Purchase op
Monavailable I TIB-3417
S anlord
Lovely ) bdrm., Ito bath,
newly carpeted A painted. Lg.
kitchen Includes, fridge, dish
washer A gas appliances.
L a u n d r y t e e m , wi t h
washer/dryer, central H/A,
Ig. screened porch A garage.
76* Sent* Barbara Dr. tSB UOQ
ttlWOOOMERIBLVD.
1/1,4371 per month.
_________141)471 )140_________
A p^
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
) bdrm. I bath heuu. Quiet
n e ig h b o rh o o d , v a u lte d
celllni*. 1575/mo Cell 533 MSI
C & S HOM ES,
1st
m o.
(9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 8 3
CRC01430*
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
SHENANDOAH V IU G I APTS
I and 1 bdrm. duplex's from
SM* pqr-month. Individual
patio*, Ig. peel, fenced play
R N 'l t CRA'S
Meridian Nursing Center Is
currently seeking RN'S A
CNA S tor all shitt*. Part end
Pull time. Cell MA7744....EOE
RV PARK COUPLE
For lanlfortal A yard mainienanca. L lva-in , tra ile r,
utilities. A salary. Sanlord
ttH H tP IN S W IH t
SALESPERSON
Pert lime telling trailers and
retetod parts. Apply In person
K N O Trailer Mlg. M il South
Orlando Dr.ltl-eil
33)4144
SALES RIPS/MAMAOIRt
PARTTIME
FULLTIME
$2,500 WK
coidconvOMlno........774 7IM
SALESPERSON
K IT E S !I IN THE SOUTH
Typing, tiling A pho
oilty.Santardarea m »SC1
PART TIM E /FU LL TIME
TELEMARKETERS
Pert tlme/lull time petitions
evallebto. Carolyn M0B06I
f 7 — A p a r tm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
$ 1 ,0 0 0 W K
appoMtmenfsl Active lecal
•ads you nowI At
tractive benefit package Is
available I AAA EMPLOYaagiiT. maw nm $1 , 333417*
METAL BUILDING Erocter* A
L a b o r a r i t I m m e d ia t e
il Report Bldg let
323-3200
t e
MECHANICAL DESIGNER
Experience required In con-
FACKIR/LOADER - Of Frown
food* for Rich Food Plan.
Good benefits, stable com
pany. Non m o v e rs only
Apply; Ml W. Illh St.. Sanford
PAINTERS
Experienced. Sober, hill lima,
top U Apply 1)47 Sanford
Are. Mon-Frl, iA M IP M
7 1 - H t lp W a n te d
Immediate opening, part
fexIbW hours. Apply in
perwn. Firestone Senierd Bit
W. 1st. St. Sentord. Ft.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Part lima tor law *ff&*. will
train Ceil new I ......... ! B 4 jR
SECRETARY I
Part Itm*. ST SI lw IPM SPM
M F HSG with 1 year expert
ante in secretary and varied
ettke were Apply Senierd
City Hall. CIvM Sarvke Oftke.
ream M MB N. Perk Av*..
Senierd The City *1 Sanlord It
an Eouet Opporttaiity. Vater
ana Preference Employer.
SECURITY GUARD
FuH ar part time peslhent
available I Rat tret* w* kern* I
C r t W R I I _______
S E C U R in OFFICERS
Hiring lor Lake Meryl Weakly
pay. national company Cali
SHOP TRAINEE
It yew can
reed e tape r n n u i yaw can
start fader! Learn It all I
Lacaf com*an, wim plenty a!
banalltsl AAA EMPLOYMENT.TOW MiUSt SM tli*
TRAINERS
111 sniff even
•Ota Our clients M*w fheir
pprecidfien ter what you del
Fermat teaming A beams
Cell
H i 7DI
tG G G R G G G A G G j
DELAND
�S a n fo rd Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, A p ril 2, 1089
141—Homesfor Sale
141—Homes for Sato
1 ^
Nil MM
M i l l l« 1
h Sal »\\ IS
HI M 1 N1 M I
RF/V1NX
iin lim ito d
capacity
STENSTROM
sm s*. n. mmumm w/omca
tpoea. Alio. Oflka building
with J avallabta afflcet aim
racapllan araa. Sanford
airport araa. All or part.
REALTY,
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
tSanford/Lake Mary area.
_______ Caimiawr_______
ALTAMONTC I P * IMPS AMI A
1 bdrm.. 1 bath, paal A
iiu .
ASSUME, NO QUAUf t l
• Vk« m fg. Zonad multifamily, S bdrm. with datachad
aarapa. PoaalMy multi unit.
Citra Internal Hurry I .SM.BBB
LINDA A R ID MO*OAN
323-5188
260-2000
Pfurltuili.il
bopcn
house
We challenge you to find a better value
ANYW HERE!
tana, A pool. MH/ma. U i-lW
SUFtttOR QUALITY
Hat big family room with
flraplata. largo Utahan and
braakfaal araa ptu« patio.
4n-ground pool, now roe* and
wood fencing. Nowl.... tattoo
iw im i w m , ww in nwrw in
quality neighborhood. Lg. Ilr
In* ream. tarmal dMn*. taml
SANFORDI O M N HOUSC
TOOAVI I to S PM af 445
RIvorylow Drtvo. Our hot!.
Tim O aan m an , w ill ba
p lu a iJ te (how fhlt 1 b d r m 1
bath In A-1 con dition
foa tu ra i Inclnda country
from tovoty patio o^m built In
gaa grill and otalnloM ttotl
•Ink p to much moral Taka
SR d Watt from Sanford to
R lv a r v lo w (a t fo o t of
ovorpato) Homo tocatod obouf
1black from lakal...... Mt.too
COUNTRY LIVINO an largo
traacptorad tot. t bdrm. homo
wtfh family roam, franklin
M
r
L A R I MARTI O M N NOUS*
TOOAVI 1 to S PM af 471
Morning Clary Or. In ttio
Crooolnga. Our hattott, Bath
Hathaway, will ba ptoaoad to
Niaor thl» Immaculate ipllt I
bdrm., 1 bath frama A atucco
Haa tgulppad aat ln klthcan
with idea broakfatl bar. Naar
Lafca Mary tchoolt, butllna.
The Jam estow n
Living Area: 1.643 s.f.
Priced from $48,900*
Living Area: 1,257 s.f. J__
Priced from $41,900* __ -| ' p
m iv j
avk it |
» dttt ij
? •33,300
II
H
r
Call 626-2162 (from Orlando)
or 644-4080
Call 574*6634 (from Deltona)
or 6 6 8 0 9 2 4
’ Prices and tehmt subject to change without notice or
obligation. Prices do not Include homeatte. however a
large selection of Iota are available through the
.Canbbaan SI
Y o u r Is la n d Is W a itin g
(9 0 4 ) 7 3 6 -6 2 2 1
cAooaat
B
H u m m in g b ird S i
— CALL —
- OPEN MON.-SAT. 9*5 P.M.
SUN DAY 12-5 P.M.
'
Sales Office Open: Daily 10 • 6
Sunday 12 -6
i \ l l
X
T
\jJ
Ift/
' S i
DIRECTIONS: NORTH ON US. 17*92 TO 15 A
TURN RIQHT ON 15 A, 1.3 MILES ON LE FT
i
Single-fam ily hom es from $35,500*
A
Don’t Ju s t Buy A H O M E
B u y A C om m unity..,.,,
\ "
•how fhl( alagant, cuttom
built, lakafrant 4 bdrm.. 1V»
bath wtth pool and haatad tpa.
Hat energy efficient hot wafar
tyttom. toyar, family room,
calling tana, tcraanad palls
and lot, of othar amanlllat
you'll Ilka. Hama It tlfuttod
plan. Nowprkadatl ..tui.joo
SANPOROI O P IN N O US!
TOOAVI I to S PM i l IS
Crytlal Ortva Watl un protflgaout Loch Arbor. Our
heeleta. Martha Dervlth. will
bo pto wad to thaw Ihlt out-
are just o n e m e o n to enjoy
»
I_____
i n 114
paal. lacuul, tuana. library,
aaarctaa raam. matfar bdrm.
with flraplata. and much,
much moral Nowl---M t M
^
1
1 h i r o i B condom inium hom es to located just
. I three miles from the inlet on the Intracoestaf
I W aterw ay offerin g an outstanding waterside
H i Ufeetyto w ith
1*
L
IK Private, on •site
boat ramp
IK Walkways * Jogging trails
IK Riverfront Ashing
promenade
IK Full site washer/dryer,
microwave, refrigerator
with icemaker, and U rge
screened patio in every
home!
IK Tennis courts
Swimming pool
IK P oo) house
IK
IM M ED IA TE
OCCUPANCY!
Ptukuftt AtmikbUl
hoem aker
C a ll C o lle c t
322-3103
f
■ a g m i a "*w
1-4 East to Exit SB,
then Hwy. 44 East to
(904) 427-1239
O r V isit
Bouchelle b la n d Today!
BOUCHELLE
I
S
L
A
N
D
M l Harbour Boulevard.
New Smyrna Beach. FL 120**
�M
KIT N* C A R LYLE ® by Larry Wright
14V—Commercial
Property/Salt
SANFORD • Ptrwcmt VI. C/H
^
A A.. Fam. A util, rm., car
r i u i i u a
—
'to NISSAN Centra • S (peed.
air. new radial tire*, clean.
UJOdn . approa »U0mo
<?cm H £ b
^om ToM y
mediately. Fa»t, cash ctoting*
possible. Writ* to: Tarry
Clayton. *0. Hwy 41. Rt. 10.
■aa 11*. Lata City, FI- MQU
O M IIIU IU ,
o u iiu s iy ,
'to PLYMOUTH Rellaat 4dr..
4cyt. auto. Air, Wire Wheels,
newlire*, uoo dn.... IIM mo
MPPf lfu l:'
n p i n
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
231—Cars
I
SANRMfi SUPER
J/l, C/H/A. family
,
i i v i r i u
ttot ItUZU PICK-UP. powering
•taarlng/brak**/AC. Il.aaa
mile*. Price MJto.Mt -IMI
n PORO COURIIR. MOO n
DATIUN KINOCAB....1400
Call MS7M4or IU-»M
'MTBIROMOOdn....Utomo
-to MCRCURY TOPAZ UOO
dn......................IIMmo.
WhetoMtor SM-MllerlMNfl
port, comar tot Say.toOAIMIOI
79 Chevy Duaity
Small block, new rubber, 4
•peed, no ru»t, Sth wheel
equipped. U.4J0
Sharp, U.WJ Ml -114*
239—Auto Part*
/ Accessories
235—Vehicles
Wanted
JUNK B WRKCKKD CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or not. Wa
al*o tall good used motor* A
transmissions........ Ml 4414
23V—Motorcycles
and Bikes
234— Import Cart
and Truck!
aPMOMIMATK TOSM
Talaphena and answerlno
machine. Telltavar, call
ecreenlng. mataaga aeerch.
1»1—Appliances
/ Furniture
151—Investment
Property / Sale
235—Trucks /
203—Livestock and
Poultry
20V—Wearing Apparel
143-Out of State
Property/Sale
Extra cleanl MO-tltol
Call Ruddy MO-tin
Buses / Vans
a w A L K lR a
Haavy gauga aluminum.
Fotot for easy transportation.
gown. JIM 14-11. Baautlfull
S4B(half prkal. Call m a t? !
14V—Commercial
Property/Sale
230—Antique/Classic
SMALL NOME ON S LOTH In
NW t ft i. County. Good InvHtnkttl praptfty I I H DM
157—Sporting Poods
In q u lrta t o n ly I C a ll MOC344
t on i *i 4i l v i M
Hi
assis i as: i
FORDF150 XIT
IK. Auto., Power itoering A
brake*, asking UJOO Can be
•eon at tot Cornwall Rd.,
Sanford..M140I0or Mimo
MM 5IUCE AUTOSALES
Over 40Trucka. VenaA4X4's
Buyhare-Pay hareI....MlfOOl
IIM PORD Flea-140.1spd Just
need* windshield. Great work
truckI UOOfirm. U41tt0
IT74FORDVAN
Run*good. Atklng MOO.Call
241— Recreational
Vahldes/ Campers
C rv lta A ir
T7ft. motor homo. For *ato or
trod*............. Call 14* SIM
1371 FardLiisiira That RV
II ft., ttoept 4, good cond.t
1,100 or will trodo for
houseboat or pontoon boat
w/treltor Call attar 4PM
to* mi mu
_______w a e ______
1977 FONOCOURIER
4 cyt., »td., run* good. 1400
firm. M-444T, batw. IPM7PM
I K
itorad. (OK orlg. ml., runt A
looks axe. Jnd ownar. Sartoua
G R AO IIA TF IN AS
L I T U l AS 5 MON I MS*
IS
1573 FIAT X-1S
Rebuilt .tarter, new brake*,
run*well 11.400....
CM400 HONDA
tin. Atklng U00. Coll Ml47*1
or 174*1*4attar 4PM
1377 GOLDWING 1.500
0.000 mile*, fully drotaed.
MOO...............Call Ml MU
F a r . R i n g * longbed, A C . 4
apaad. new motor* excellent
condition. M.MO..... JMMIO
1155 F«4 laRftf XL
With tapper, excellent condi
tion. 14.100........... .Ml <114
11V—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
I I I II I A If I | M s
S ys trn i T im li In s titu tr
T i l 2K-K)
TUNE MRCOMNTKMU
*
1 Tan. Cantral, alr/candanalng
unit. 4yrs. aid. O N . Ml -041
Between 4PM<PM
SO AR T O
N E W H E IG H T S!
1W—Pets A Supplies
T R A IN T O B E
A P R O F E S S IO N A L
V
*
.
• TRAVEL AQENT • TOUR OUlDt
• AinLiNf neaiRVATfONitT
Full lima or part lima. Wa train on Ilya alrtlna computora- Homa study and raaktont framing. Financial tod
avallabia. Job placamant aasialanoa. National Hoad
quartan Pompano Baacti/FL.
a CURST OP SIX DRAWIRSa
antlqua fypa, *48. Call TO-4404
American C t
TIAVtl tCHOOL
| lap. ABBBB
1 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6
Whereluary Day liABALRI
mant, appliance*. fumltura,
ctothaa A mltc. Frl, Sat, Sun.
Hdart. toMOak Way, Untord
y
to u a rnorattOHAL
* o l Financial
Servlcaa
S
$ 1 7 .0 0 O F F
On 548JS noBulor Prtoa
WHIIL Au S n n KMT
And 4 Wheal Balanoa A notation
r u n s a f it y check
gaagjggyaag*g
*
4MW. Fbel 1C. BaotwK FL.
JERRY DROU
1001. HWY. 435
netbeny* n 32707
• SECRETARY
• SECJRECEPTIONIST
• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Start Locally, Full lima f part tima.
Loam word processing and rotated
secretarial akllls. Homa Study and
Resident Training. N all, head
quarters, Pompano Belt., FL
• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
• JOR PLACEMENT ASSISTANCK
LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford
Avo. Naw/U«sd turn. A applSuy/Sall/Trada----- JM4IM.
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4
THE H ART SCHOOL
roartormtoiux wJattuiu
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
!
'.x s s .L .
| tSiplytlmlAiNgilMlto
I
5*e * N N
$ A1f t2p 9 7
T to d fa *
Ic^R ISTO C R A T ^ t f o T O R ^A R S
(j
4175
I7B* M ^ O M .
dirt ti ONUkMOO A•*FlnB*WY
M let «>l
Mfki toxat i
Lifetime SendeeGuarantee.
TRAIN TO I I A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL
IN O N LY 6 M ONTHS. Y O U C A N G R AD U ATE
A S A CO M PU TER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
• WORD PROCESSING
• COMPUTER KEVBOARDING
a DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
• MCRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
a BASIC PROGRAMMING
• ELECRONC SPREAD SHEETS
• LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* • OBASE III +•
n a Coaraatoi. H you toar need to kaoa your ford. Marwry, Ltocsia or Fen light Truck hied. ygv pay saw, and
n aunraatoi Oof, 4 Aa watrod part m r hot to hi
luad ofaiR HI fit E kat. fraa pom. Fra* M gr. Lads as
b a| W | g a
O V I K 2 7 ,0 0 0
FO R LISS 1
S. Cavan thousondt ol porn. My Iraa Utobma
______ jraatoa. Note na ana aha botkj yoa kka I 4a.
nwfTy m30* IHMI
AritusferobaatopyofthaGuorontoa.
D A Y O R EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING M ONTHLY
FINAN CIAL AID • JO B PLACEM ENT ASSISTANCE
CONTACT
JOHN BASA
C A LL NOW - 695 - 4000
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
lo k e Kothryn P k iio -
1237 S. Hwy. 47-92. Longwood, FI 32780
C
U
P
W
S
W
E
^
^
�1M— Sanford
Herald, 8anford, Florida — Sunday, April 2,
A
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toes
B
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1
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W
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S p rin g ’s here all year
IN BRIEF
Watering place hot
spot for humans
Legion of merit awarded
SANFORD — Commander Stephen I. Johnson
of the United States Navy has been presented
the Legion of Merit from the President of the
United States.
By D AVINA B U R C H
Herald correspondent
Johnson Is tlx- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilly W.
Johnson of Gulfport. Miss., and the nephew of
Judge and Mrs. Harold F. Johnson of Sanford.
Johnson was cited lor "e x c e p tio n a lly
meritorious conduct In the performance or
outstanding service as commanulng officer. USS
City of Corpus Chrlstl" from 1986 to 1988.
Among the crew's achievements were signifi
cant contributions to submarine research and
development through a torpedo test program
and whining the Submarine Squadron TWO
Hattie Efficiency "E " two years in a row.
v
Enter our contest:
Is Sanford friendly?
, Sanford lx>asts the nickname * The Friendly
City." Hut does It live up to Its name?
The Sanford Herald would like to hear the
answer from a reader's perspective.
\
What makes Santord such a friendly place?
How does Sanford differ In personality from
surrounding communities? What Is a visitor to
Sanford likely to experience In the way of
friendliness from residents?
You may be a longtime resident who can
detail the hows and whys of Sanford's friendli
ness.
' --
L* A
*
*v l
r
m -
You may remember when you were new to
Sanford, and how favorably you were treated by
strangers.
Write down your Ideas and experiences, and
send them to "Friendly City." Sanford Herald.
300 N. French Avc., Sanford. FL 32771. Include
your name. age. city and daytime phone
number.
Responses should lie typed or written legibly.
There Is no minimum or maximum on length
Entries must be received at the Herald by I
p.m. on Friday. April 7. Selected responses will
lie published In our April 16 Sunday e d itio n .____
MtfskJ Photo by Sob Art ©rich
Mary Ward, 66. of Pina Hills crouches down lo the
spring during her monthly ritual of filling 15
bottles and cartons,
I.ONGWOOD — Perhaps It was the natural
spring In Longwrxxl that Ponce de Leon had In
mind on Ills trek through Florida In search of the
Imaginary Fountain of Youth.
Located just oil of U.S Highway 17-92.
I.ongwood's spring Is certainly no recent discov
ery. Nathan Wlnsleab with the Department o(
transportation In Tallahassee recalls visiting It
as far bark as 1952.
Neither Is this a well-kept secret. As long as
there Is daylight, ears are pulling off the road.
People climb out lo rill their irunkload's worth of
empty Jugs with the pure, free water.
__ "It sure Is better than Lake Mary water." said
Stanley Horak of Lake Mary, who went on to say
that lie could store the spring water Tor six
months and never see any sediment settle In It.
Recently from New Jersey. Mary and Nick
Kuchancwskl agreed that the water had to he
better than the water at their Lake Mary home.
Although It was the Kuehanewskls' first visit to
the spring, they trust that they will no longer
have lo buy bottled water. Passing the spot
several times and seeing people milling around
sparked their curiosity enough lor them to
Investigate further.
"People come from as far away as Daytona
sometimes, and there can gel to lx* quilt* a mob
here on Saturdays and Sundays." said Steve
Cunek. an Orlando resident who has been filling
up at the watering hole for about lO years.
The water has a sulfur taste, but these amateur
bottlers suggest letting the water sit In a
container for a day. Tills, they say. will rid It of
the unusual taste and smell.
Quarterly, health department officials go to the
spring and take samples. The samples are sent lo
a state laboratory where testing Is done to ensure
the safety of the water for human consumption.
For the many years tests have been conducted.
Public Health has not reported any problems.
Currently, the land from which the spring
erupts Is owned by Overstreet Investors Co.
_ However. Colleen Logan, from the Seminole
County Services Department, stated that the
Florida's Department of Natural Resources Is In
the process of closing on a deal to purchase the
area. The acquisition will Include Spring Ham
mock In Its entire 1.800acres.
The Intent of the state Is to acquire the land for
[ "See W ater. Page 3C
Three m usketeers: All for one cam p
Larilyn Swanson, new director ol Ihe county's Retired Senior
Volunteer Program, has a mind to get things done
New R S V P director
already thinking big
By DORIS DIETRICH
Herald columnist
S A N F O R D - L a r tly n
Swanson Is a dreamer—and a
doer who gets tilings done.
The new director ol the
Seminole County Retired Se
nior Volunteer Program gave
up teaching alter Just a year to
take on the challenge ol volonIcerium, which she savs she
"Just loves "
Swanson took over the
commaud ol the Sanford
based RSVP program March
20. replacing Juan Madison
Hausen, who held the |x>sltlon
tor nearly 10 years Hansen
left the area in February to join
her new huslxind. Harry, m
Palm Heat h
In just two short weeks.
S w a n s o n a i r e a tl y Ii a s
established several goals, in
cluding to enhance the role ot
the RSVP Htiartl ol Dlicctors in
relation to the management ot
the nrganUattnn. to expand
the imnibft ol volunteers lx-lug reached, anti to Increase
the sources ol funding
For the time Ix-uig. though,
her target Is trans|xirt.itlixi
"W e are to dire need of a
van." Swanson said "Our
newest one lias lOO.OOO miles
on
CASSKI.HKKKY - Hard work,
low pay. scll-saorllloe and depri
vation are factors experienced by
every camp counselor at Easier
Seals' Camp Challenge near
Sorrento. The mystery Is why
Eddie Hanna. I.ls Rice and Ken
Fnieh Ilave kept coming back to
lx* counselors
"It’s like tin- Peace Corps: the
hardest Job you'll ever love."
Fraeli tried to explain.
The three comrades, who
s h a re a c o n d o m in iu m In
Casselberry, have a dogged love
lor the camp reserved lor dis
abled children and adults.
Hanna has worked there as a
camp counselor lor I 1 summers.
Fruch lor eight summers and
Rice lor three.
As summer counselors, they
got $50 a week besides nxxn anil
ixiard. Yet they kepi reworking
their work schedules each year
so they could s|H-nd another
Hirer- to four-month, non-stop
stint as a camp counselor.
Hanna Is looking lorward to
helping at Easier Seals' Hog
Roast In May and softball
tournament in late April, two
fund raisers that benefit the
camp
I ben there Is ibelr volunteer
counseling work lor the yearround weekend sessions al
Camp Challenge.
I don't think they're like your
normal volunteers." said Vail!
Dickinson, director of develop-
ii
"In order lo gd more voltmtet-rs. we need to lraiis|mrt
more pcnpple Transporting
volmiic-rrs is ibc it-.tl In art ol
our nrguul/atioii Ii makes
v o lu n t e e r in g p o s s ib le .
Swanson said explaining that
mam ol 11it- voluntccts no
longer drive while others have
no me .instil transportation
C a llin g Ii c r si 11 a le a l
Florida Cracker." Swanson,
ol Cassrlhcrrv was Imrn It
See Director. Page 2C
Eddie Hanna takes Joshua Lurie
ot C'lando for a nde
Ken Frueh helps Ken Yusl ol
Fort Lauderdale enler the water
days at a time, and being on call
2-1 hours a day. Hanna lost Ills
share of sleep.
Hut for all the pains of their
counseling. Hanna. Rice and
Frueh are hooked.
“ It helps you to locus on other
people than yourself. You’re not
the center of attention." Rice
salrl of the camp.
"At home, they're totally Ig
nored except fiir their basic
needs." added Frueh about the
caui|x'rs. "At camp, everything
revoivesaround them."
Hanna agreed. "In the regular
world, you're |ust a little bit
different than everylxxly else. Al
camp, people don't gawk at you
and there aren't things that you
can't do."
Hanna's mild case ol spina
blllda and years as a camper al
Camp Challenge gives lum a
unique pcrspccilvc on counsel
lug. said Jesse Shuman, the
camp's lormer director.
Descrllx-d as sharp and In
telligent. Hanna worked bis way
up to becom in g Shum an's
year-round assistant.
Rice was eventually a unit
leader al the camp, with Id si.ill
members under her supervision
said Sliana Steam, the new
director at ( amp Challenge
"I.ls is tneredlhlv dedicated lo
working lor Hie wellure ol the
tampers anti having tun with
them." Steam said "She knows
the campers very well and has a
nient lor Florida Easter Seal
Six’lely Inc. “ The average kind
of volunteer wauls to help at
s p e c Ia I e v cuts a n d
fun d-raisers —and we need
those Ken Eddie and I.ls have
come hack again and again and
again for our weekend sessions
Tills weekend. Rice Is helping
out -u a sjMtrls camp, leaiuring
Jimmy .Johnson, a nationally
known wheelchair athlelr I lie
camp Is helping disabled |x ople
learn whcclchati tennis and
wheelchair basketball
Hui ii is the summer camp
counseling senior it \ oi Hanna.
Rice and Frueh Hint most im
presses their peers
Many campers need
total
care” counselors nnisi feed,
shower, dress amt move ihcm
Mam more don i have control
over their (towel and bladder
(unctions Hanna said and
counselors must clean alter
them
"A loi ol t .imp isu t pleasant
be said
Alter a summer s wmih ol
pushing w heelchairs in I lie dirt
on Camp Challenge s fi3 at res
Hanna would lost 16 |Miuuds hi Lis Rice enjoys a warm
said Working lor as mam as I J from a former camper
FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OP THE NE ■ w n
Q U IET
HEROES
BRIAN
HEDBERG
special Inlultlon lor how lo help
campers with their Individual
needs "
Frueh became camp program
director, and tor good reason.
Shuman salrl
One year, a camping session
had ended lor a "total care"
camper with cerebral palsy. The
camper's parents had arranged
lor him to lly home to I'ltisburg
lliut Friday When stall mem
bers look him to the alr|xirt. the
airline wouldn't aecept him due
10 Ills n eed in g total care.
Shuman said
The parents were liirlous.
because ih.it had sup|xisedly
lx-en worked out w ith the airline
11 was determined that someone
would have to aeconqiany lhe
middle-aged t ani|H-r. t aring lot
him on the tltglii
Though It was one ol the
ptft mux lew weekends that
i ounselors got oil Frueh vnlon
leered lo IK with lilt- t .impel lo
Pittsburg and hock alone I h.u
was despite a six hour lavovei
and uoexira pav Shuman said
Caiiqx-rs mav have crutches
canes, wheelchairs braces
artificial limbs autism or mental
retardation lint they have the
lime nl their lives. eii|ovmg
swimming campllres ails and
t rails, nature. s |m >i i s
lioating
fishing, movie mghis and s< a
venger hums
" l l ' s
reallv
togeth er w e ll
a
like
gelling
b u i l t b o l l il t liti s
Mam o l Hit p e o p l e a n i i i v a g e
Rlt t s a i d
I (clause ol lilt II Mgill.II (oils
Hanna Itn ■ and Frueh mav
have lo t in Iail Hit il Ili volv fu lfill
In siiinm eiinut t nunst*ling
Ffucll winks seven iluvs a week
as a icilH.il i*1III e let lllllt tail
and on wet kinds as a re
ha In I it a 11v t geliet.il prattle
lionet llaima is a t ompulei
See Her oes. P a ge 5C
r^
yj
i : r
iM d
7 3
f l |T!
&
�II.
Generation gaps close in reunion
|
?
S A N F O R D — H om er and
r Juanita Austin o f Sanford anr nouncc the eng^em ent o f their
; d au gh ter, P atricia A n n ette
; Austin o f Sanford, to Charles
l Daniel Cook of Sanford, son o f
£ Walter and Authurene Cook o f
; Sanford.
•;
Bora In Sanford, the bride; elect Is the maternal grand; daughter o f the late Dock and
5 Kate Powell, and the paternal
; granddaughter o f the late Henry
5 and Ida Austin.
;
Mias Austin graduated from
✓ . Seminole High School In Sanford
In 1961. following her Involve; ment In student government and
Jy as a senior class officer.
Currently she Is director of
i
grandchildren, many of whom
attended the festivities.
Arriving from Denver. Colo., to
meet their great-great grandfa■ ther were: Cameron and Aaron
Aulerich. 7-month-old twin sons
■ o f James and Laurie Aulerich.
” Fred’s children attending were:
David Paul and hia wife, Judy, or
Oviedo; John and hla wife,
Marie, o f Deltona; Betty Martin
and her husband, Keith, o f
UCanada. Calif.; Kit Keefe and
her husband, James, of Broom
field, Col.; and Tommie Ann
Hodgena and her husband.
John, o f Dothan. Ala.
Derry's children attending
were: Sandra M. Lewis and John
R. Meeks, both o f Tampa.
Also attending were: Margaret
physician recruiting for Centra
care Medical Centers. She also Is Schneider. F red's sister, o f
attending Rolllna College In Haines City; Dr. and Mrs. David
Winter Park In her pursuit o f a Murchison, Fred's niece, and
degree In organisational com-, two children, of Winter Haven:
and Col. and Mrs. August Felt, of
munication.
. Her fiance, barn In Sanford, Is
On Oood Friday, Fred and
the maternal grandson o f Lera
Deny married off a granddaugh
Mae Wilson o f Sanford.
A 1972 graduate o f Seminole ter. Kim Keefe to Jim Cham
High School, Cook la attending berlin. both o f Arvada. Colo. The
x at the First
Seminole Community College to
Church, and
complete hla associate o f arts United
degree. He Is em ployed as officiating cl erg tan was BUI
purchasing and materials man- McLoud, church pastor. Fred
«g e r for Electric Specialties in served the bridegroom as best
man. and Derry attended as the
Orlando.
The wedding is set for Satur- matron o f hooor.
Some o f the family members
day. September 16, at First
vacationed In the area whUe
Baptist Church In 8anford.
here, but used Sanford as home
base. During the reunion, 47
attended a barbecue hosted by
son David Paul and Judy at their
1967 from Lake Brantley High
School In Altamonte Springs and
S ^ r k ^ ^ i t h ^ I u r i l S 1t r t S
“ ng, wer* Krvehd £ the family^
H m M tM lh lM iM M l
Five generations gather for a portrait: Fred Harris Sr., seated, holds
his twin great*great-grandsons, Cameron (left) and Auron Aulerich.
Standing from left .are Kit Keefe, Harris' daughter, of Broomfield,
Colo.; James Aulerich, Harris' great-grandson and father of the
twins, of Denver, Colo.; and Candice Aulerlch-Whaley, Harris'
granddaughter, of Yorba Unde, Calif.
SANFORD
$
D0RI&
DIETRICH
many of
c c h oil
reUnlon
S^hard
their ho
departed
Johns
"Riversh
they had
during
The meeting will begin at 11
a.m., followed by the program
and lunch. Hostesses will be:
Mary Tlllls. Stella Orltt and
Audrey Roush, chairmen: and
Jean Fowler. Mildred Gramkow.
Louise Hayes. Alice Magro,
V irginia Mercer. Carol Ann
Pickett. Lavelle Ray. Shirley
Schllke, Emy Sokol and Beth
Welebob.
_
The board of directors or
Seminole Community Concert
Association met Monday night at
the Sanford Library under the
new administration with Presldent Bette R. Qramkow presld-
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 2. 1989 — 3C
Lake Mary feline may find fame as Beverly Hills cat
Attending the meeting was
Fran Rlppere of Hichory, N.C., a
representative o f Community
Concerts In New York City. She
discussed the possibilities of u
successful membership, cam
paign for the fo rth co m in g
season.
Roger Harris, vice president
and house chairman, suggested
the association solicit mem
bership subscriptions by having
representatives at service dubs'
benefits, such as the Sanford
Kiwanls Club's Pancake Day.
scheduled April 22 with David
Lanier as chairman and Greg
LeFIls as co-chairman. Roger
also suggested having enter
tainment at these events.
The delegation proposed sev
eral plans for a successful
membership campaign blitz.
Dave Farr, executive director of
the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce and the association's
publicity director, suggested
that the association put together
a program package to present to
area service clubs and other
functions.
The concert association, now
In Its 51st year, needs communi
ty support in order to survive.
Director C lifford Gustavson
suggested that the booking of
quality concerts and taking
advantage o f public service
media announcements are two
means of reaching the public.
Three concerts already have
been booked for the 1089-90
season, Including a lively "Irish
Cabaret," which will feature
music, dancing, storytelling, and
comedy at Its finest.
Fran Rlppere Is helping with
the newly-formed Mount Dora
Community Concert Associa
tion. She mentioned there Is a
possibility that the SCCA and
MDCCA will hnvc a reciprocal
agreement whereby subscribers
can attend concerts booked by
both associations at no qxtra
charge.
(Doris District), retired Sanford
Harold People editor, Is a Harold
correspondent coverin g the
Sanford area. Phone: 322-4825.)
This Is the story of Monroe, a
eat that was adopted from the
Humane Society In Orlando at 9
weeks old and Is now about to
compete In a cat show—all
expenses paid Tor his owner and
him!
" H e was a goofy-Iook ln g
thing." said Cheryl Bruce of
Lake Mary, Monroe's proud
owner. "He was real tiny with
blgeara.
There was something about
him—I guess It was the way he
looked at m e." Bruce confessed,
explaining the reason she picked
him among the animals at the
Humane Society.
Bruce had had another cat
before Monroe that was a pedi
gree. When that cat was hit by a
car. Bruce decided to look for a
replacement at the Humane So
ciety.
Because of Monroe's unique
looks and good disposition,
Bruce decided to enter him Into
cat shows. She also wanted to
promote the Humane Socclty
and the nice animals that are
there.
.
\l took a long road of successes
to win the all-expense paid, trip
to Beverly Hills, where Monroe
and Bruce will stay In the
Beverly Hills Hotel on April 9
and 10.
First. Monroe received the
moat points in a two-day show,
which meant he won the Morris
Award, sponsored by 9-J.lvea Cat
Food for non*pedlgree cats.
Monroe entered In the household
pet class. He had to be "m an
handled" and looked over by
ENTIRE
STOCK
LACE
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STOCK
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Our pries*
93.49410.99 yd.
2 0 V
3 0 %o f f
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Teen mom has no time in schedule for fun
,
ALL
EYELETS
n S S t
Our pries
SM 9 yd.
SPRING
VABMON
FLORALS
DBAS ABBTt I'm a 16-yearold tingle mom who Is also
working and going to school. I
have a 3-month-old boy who Is
the Joy of my life. I read your
column a lot of the time, and
there Is never anything from
single teen mothers. Other teens
think that there are no problems
and that It Is easy to take care of
a baby. Well It Is hard and
stressful. I would like everybody
to know what my normal sched
ule Is:
5 a.m.: wake up.
5:15 a.m.: take shower and get
ready for school.
6 a.m.: wake up and dress my
NYLON
NET
Our pries
93* yd.
Our pries
94.49 yd.
S A L E S A L E S A L E S A LE
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RRNI PACKS
Our pries
49s so.
TACKY
GLUE
4-oz. bools.
Our pries
99t as.
c le r ic a l a s s is ta n t fo r th e
Seminole County School Board.
‘ Her flaner. horn in Sanford, to
Ihe mutrmal grundaon o f Paul
und Orphu K in sey o f New
Florence. Pa., and Ihe lale
Charles E. Clark oT Bolivar. Pa.
lie is the pulrmul grandson of
George und Ometla Stlffey of
Bolivur. Pa.
Slllfry Is u Seminole High
graduate of 1984 and was active
there In Tribal Council. The*plans, huskrtbull. baseball,
chorus, hand und us u drum
major.
lie graduated from Seminole
('(immunity College In 1987 and
is owner and auctioneer o f
Crnlrat Florida Auction.
The wedding to set for 2 p.m.
on Saturday. June 17. at Sun
ford Churrh of Christ.
2 5 %o » f
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p ric e s
3
f o r
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STEEL
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SCISSO RS
3M 2Our pries
• V Our pries
Sat 0(3.
Our price
94.99 sot
7 7 * ea.
* 3 88 SET
MAGNIFIER
LAMPS
DOUBLE
FACED SATIN
Our pries
819.99 s a
preservation. It will most likely
be subleased to the county for
management.
.
W hen asked w hether the
public would still have access
the spring and be able to take
water from II, Logan replied that
she did not foresee the privilege
being denied, but could not
promise anything at present.
The roadway pull-off has been
paved by the Department of
T ra n s p o rta tio n to p rev e n t
erosion because the area Is so
frequently driven over. Refuse
containers are chained near the
spring to discourage littering.
For untold years people have
freely shared Ihe bounty of
Longwood's unnamed spring
without making any claims of
ownership and exclusive rights.
At one lime, a faucet had been
affixed lo the metal pipe from
which Ihe water Issues This,
however, waa an pointless en
deavor. as the water gushes up
naturally and cannot be shut off.
Benches ore an either side of
the spring lo encourage people
lo lounge and meet Interesting
tourists and locals alike and
exchange friendly conversation
while awaiting their turn.
Although the water Is safe to
drink and thus far the ares has
jfceen safe, caution Is advised
Because the area Is so secluded.
T h e spring Is at Ihe edge ol die
Our pries
99* rest
Star 99s
SALE * 2 "
5V,’ Our pries
92.22
s a l e
S A LE S A LE SA LE
3
f o r
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S IN G E R * M O D E L C L O S E - O U T !
M Q P fl #4623
MOOEL #4613
23 stitches
13 atkehss
Our pries 88MJ6
Our price $488.88
«i£ * 3 9 9 “
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A B IG A IL
V AN BUREN
6:15 a.m.: take my son to
day-care.
6:30 a.m.: go to school.
1:30 p.m.: pick up my son at
day-care.
2 p.m.: give my son a bath.
2:30 p.m.: feed him.
3 p.m.: unpack his diaper bag
and repack a new one.
3:30 p.m.: play with my son.
4 p.m.: get ready for work.
5 p.m.: go to work.
9:15 p.m.: come home, feed
my son and put him to bed.
9:30 p.m.: make formula for
the next day.
10 p.m.: clean up the house
(do laundry and homework).
11 p.m.: go to bed.
I'm not even counting getting
up In the middle of the night If
my son Is restless or sick.
I am a busy person with no
time Just to be a 16-yrar-old girl
having fun. I'm lucky because I
live with my mom. stepdad and
TUJP*
PAINT
WRITERS
S A LE S A L E S A LE SA LE
Swanson has her RSVP work
cut out for her. and she to quite
years ago and was reared In
Impressed with her new Job and
Winter Park. She received a BA
the community.
degree In education In 1969
" I love It," she said. "There
from Florida State University
are
a lot of good challenges here,
and taught school for a year In
a lot o f good people to work with
St. Petersburg before venturing .and a lot o f growth.
Into voluntccrlsm with the Girl
The RSVP Board o f Directors
Scouts o f America. She started
•elected Swanson for the posi
out as a public relations repre tion over 56 applicants. Ac
sentative for the Scouts by cording to Gerald Schnclker.
writing news releases, designing president o f the board, the de
b r o c h u r e s and w r it in g a
cision to hire Swanson was
newsletter, among other re
unanimous.
sponsibilities.
"She has extremely high qual
During her 14 years In man ifications," Schnclker said. "Up
agement. Swanson worked her front, everybody to pleased. She
way up lo assistant executive is a good, personable type, has a
director of the Scouts In Ihe firm handshake and looks you
West Palm Beach area and in directly in the eye.
The national RSVP organiza
Greensboro. N.C Immediately
b e fo r e J o in in g Ih e R S V P . tion was founded In 1971.
Swanson wuk employed by Ihe Seminole County RSVP got Its
YMCA In Winter Park where she »turt In 1973 with a handful of
waa responsible for Ihe front volunteers.
During the last fiscal year, the
desk operation
Last year. Swanson was on the 650 RSVP m rm bers logged
109,000 hours.
communications committee of
Last September, the RSVP
the Heart of Florida United Way.
where tthe did public relations office was moved from Winter
work and wrote lor the Seminole S p rin gs lo the cam pus o f
Seminole Community College.
area of Ihe division.
The Lake Mary Chamber of
Com m erce's Tlrst "B usiness
After Hours" was a great suc
cess. according to Cindy Brown,
a member of the chamber. At
least 75 business people filled up
the conference room at Sun
Bank In Lake Mary on March 10
from 5-0:30 p.m.
The evening was strictly social
so that m em bers and p ro
spective members could mingle.
Finger hors d'oeuvres, a dell
plate and candy were donated by
local merchants. A number of
door prizes also were donated by
local merchants and given away
at the end of the social.
Among the mlnglcrs were
John and Robin Siegel. Barbara
Carrol, Goldie Welzmnn. Dr.
Cindy Watson. Dr. Walter Roth.
George Duryea. Brian and Debt
Lor. Nancy Teeter and Kim
Mldklrk.
(Cynthia Austin Is a S a n fo rd
H a ra ld correspondent covering
the Lake Mary-Longwood area.
Phone:682-0082.)
Will; Atlantic Shores Hospital for Children' arid
Adojescenis cloie by. yon’rt not alone. We can help!
•
. . . .
’
•
. Wcarca private menial healthcare facility rraffed hv
I local professionals who care about you and
family.
«
,
■H Z ? L’Yy I TUM?*
* , 'jp f jr," V
• Call-our F A M IL Y 1
,HHLP UNF. i -.i-.v f.. ,
consultation.
C Y N T H IA
A U S T IN
MW p rtC M
Our priest
S3.9944.79 yd.
* Director
Monkey business
I-H00-.145-2<,4’
■2-1 hours a dav — 7 das% a week
3 0 %o f f
SANFORD — Jessie Mar Muse
o f S an ford an n ou n ces (lie
engagement of her duughtcr.
Cynthia Gall Muse of Sunford. to
Thomus Wadr SUIfry of Sanford,
son of George and Jeannette
Sltffcy of Sanford.
Horn In Sunford. Ihe bridcrlcct Is also the daughter of the
late H erbert I). Muse. Her
maternal grandparenis urr IV-lsy
and the laic Julian Williamson of
S an ford, and her patern al
grandparents an* Helen und I In
lair James Curios Muse of San
ford.
In IUH2. Miss Muse graduated
from Seminole High School in
Sunford. wherr stir wus active m
Tribe, dunce Irum und Future
Business Lradrrs of Amrrtea.
Site attended SrnUnoIr Commu
nity College and Is presently a
More eggs were hidden at
Reiter Park In Longwood for
basket-toting children to hunt.
The Longwood Recreation and
Parks Department held its third
annual Easter egg hunt there on
March 25 for children aged 7 nnd
younger.
Bill Goebel, head of the parks
and recreation departm ent,
supervised the hiding of 1.200
Easter eggs, each stufTed with
can dy. C om m u n ity service
workers from the sheriffs de
partment hid the eggs.
Ooebel also passed out the
prizes, which Included stuffed
rabbits. Easter baskets, palls and
shovels. Play-doli. and other
small gifts.
"1 felt It (the huntl was very
successful for only being the
m S
1
chiriJ?'■
• PrtCR®viry.
S A LE S A LE S A L E S A LE
Muse-Stiffey
Eggs In th« park
third one we've had." Goebel
said. "I got real positive com
ments from the parents on how
organized the event was."
The parents and children were
Impressed with the number of
eggs hidden.
F A M IL Y HI I IM INI
£ S £ £ n? , Wtth ,he
waa"married to £ K ie S e r e V
,n. ^ vetLN J ----------- ------.M*)*...frAthpripp ..HaiTfo,. for. ,57 Courier/
Her fiance la stationed with the yeare. "She raised the famUy," Cogburr
A rm y In Ft. S tew art, near M J #
Elizabeth
Savannah.
Several yeare ago he married BUrrr; ar
Th o m as S tlffty and Cynthia M usa
L o n g w o o d . s h r u g g e d h is
shoulders when he was given a
chocolate bunny for his prize.
Perhaps he had had his fill of
chocolate this Easter.
One of the stuffed rabbits was
won by Emily Pratt. 10. a
resident o f Longwood.
Other Longwood residents
w h o p a r t i c i p a t e d In th e
festivities were Ann Rusnak and
her daughter. Kara; Laura
Barker and her son, David; and
Gina Francis and her son. Brian.
*2 9 9 “
..
!
,
gU nM BM CS
ZAYR E PLAZA
AIR PO R T B L V D JU S H W YS. 17 A 92
SAN FO RD
DECORATINQ
DILEMMA??
D iA L
JS S S M k\
DAVE!
322-3315 V * —
j
sister, who arc usually very
supportive and helpful—except
when I need money. After I pay
for day-care, I have 880 a month
left for my son and me.
I'm trying hard to be a good
mom. a good daughter, a good
employee and a good student.
It's not easy.
I hope you think this Is worth
space In your column.
8INOLE
TEEN MOM
DEAR 8IMOLE TEEN MOM;
Your letter was well worth the
space. I thank you for willing,
and wish you and your son well.
B O O K S B Y W IR L
MOM! III l 1Vl M•
IN .
lift f .
1 HllM ( llllk Hill IF *» III
111 S 1 SI i i MIS
( A l l t 1'» . ) I / t Sti »*it
[Jimmy Ann Drive —ftoytona Beach, Florida
(904) 274*5S?3
loti major tmurancr com panic premde cot era*c for paycfciairW
F lo r id ia n s C a ll a H a lt t o A b u s e
E v ery fo u r m in u te s o f e v e r y d a y a c o m p lain t o f a b u s e , n eglect
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D
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323-3517
HCATMfO AMO
AW COMMTKMHNO W C
m w a * m.
L a b c a lla h a ltto it
ctai activity within immediate
sight or any special lighting
f
LAfOVC SHORES HOSPITAL^
4M M
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* c — 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1989
«N * T THAT X I I DON'T
rath bi
t fr t h in k s o
A HOW C*D YOU L
L.K6 THAT QK3HT
W K U U B n
__ , c a o s s ?
B y B e rn ic e B a d t O a e l
T O U R B D tT iT D A T
A p r i l s , kBSO
'WANT TO STAY
FOE PINNM m
BEETLE? C l
i 'l l
CALL
SAM E
TH E BORN LOSER
PEANUTS________
& i’m 6 l A p
our t e a m
THANKS, MARGE
M AY THE BEST
.TEAM W IN... '
f IS PLAYIN6 YOUR TEAM
%T0WY, CHARLES.. >
EEK A M EEK
A a 0 U R ROOD
. 0 0 0 --O C IC
S e v e r a l o u ts ta n d in g op*
portunltles may come your way
In the year ahead from channels
you’d least expect, so be alert at
all times. These will be unusual
developments and they’re not
apltohang'around too long.
AR IE S (March 21-Aprtl 10)
Take time today to think about
what’s o f real value to you at
NO, 1 WANTfl
present to be sure that objectives
JO T E L L C s X i
toward which you’re striving are
him vvhat V ?
not
of empty promise.
WE'RE HA
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Ha v in g
A
You should be rather competent
today In handling practical situ
ations. but you might be ail
thumbs In social matters. This
could be due to unwarranted
suspicions you’ll have regarding
others.
OBMIN1 (May 21-June 20)
Confusion Is possible today In an
by Art Sansom Involvement with friends where
expenses are Jointly shared.
t C R o n o e e i couldn't
Each party might expect some
thing from the other that Is
- ecru oA u oo! j n
unrealistic.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
An alliance in which you're
presently Involved that is predi
cated upon a flimsy premise
could turn out to be coun
terproductive, because there is
not a true uarmony of purpose.
Sincerity is essential.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
If you focus on excuses for not
by CbarlM M. Schulz doing tasks that you’re supposed
to be doing at this time, they are
00 you UIANTT0 know about the bean ball now
likely to be left undone for quite
OR P0 YOU WANT IT TO BE A SURPRISE ?
D on't n eglect your
duties,
■T,y\ r - —
$
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
J
§
Business and pleasure may not
^ -J
ij
blend together too effectively
/ / • today. It might be wise to forego
\ v y jfc i,Ilf f a ,
trying to promote a commercial
W JR
W W W ' deal In a social setting.
R RaaB .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) II
you’re planning to purchase a
luxury Item for your household
---- ---- — — J today, be sure It can be returned
by H ow l* Schrttidtr If you’re dissatisfied. What you
—
i-------- --------buy might not be as attractive In
OF
the home as in the store.
J
,
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Plans about which you're overly
'
,
complacent might start drifting
y ' q
In the wrong direction today.
^
/ 0
This is not a time to make
V
'
assumptions about things that
t\
are not logically thought out.
\
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
AYtAT) TW0OWUJ WUfF
MASUlTCAW.'fiHCMftW
PONT U)V5 NCR AAM*0tt»
N 't
a fT
a
w in k
o f S L t e p - — 'f
w exe
SKlWlUSYOOP TKTH AH. NlSHT I
\
'
''
.THAVBS .4-1
3 A R FIELD
by Jim Dovil
TIME TO
1
RAIPTHE
REFRIGERATOR
...TH5 IS
FLORA
Bundy,
ANNIE/
•HE'S...
UH-HUH.
I KNOW.
AY
tutoR..
1
th o u g h t
we shoulp
B A e rr...
□ ED D E 3 U O
n C B D E C
O D B C
D D BCD D
8 Author Hunter
nom oDD
n n B n o n
12 Housetop
feature
13 First___
u Bird
is Future LLBi.
esam
IB Enhance
11 Spanish
□ no
c o n n
O D U D O D D
o e iie
□ E E H IB
con
n u n
nOBEB
b e d
B
o n B c c n n
n n c
□ BBC
n n e o
DBO
□ EB BED
E E B E D E
□ BB D BB
D B D B B B
□ BE E
BBK1BE2B
37
29
49 Songbird
B0 Singer Home
53 Feudal tlave
54 At (2 wdt.l
55 Easter prepare-
39 Olympic
32
est
-
41 Selfish
Individual
42 Sudden bunt
45 tofnra Nov.
41 Fear
4B Ut aircraft
33
35
38
1
co n
B B B C B B G
□ D E E IE IO E
, , r****” *" **.
nauaM not
22lM
Certainly
23 Singer
Fkigsrald
2S Grain fiber
2B Unconcealed
30 Bacchanals' cry
34 Pressed
3B Grassy
37 VaNsy
38 Thsra
40 Long heroic
c o n n
1
1
67 Study
58 Rem's mete
4
la
11
10
ii
*4
M
a
114
1*
11
ai
«7
*a 4*
M
1 Shinny fish
in
•i
o r]
M
•0
42
•J
as
oral
( t ) t t t S by M A , Inc
21) This could turn out to be a Avoid getting Involved In any
rather expensive day for you If type of clandestine arrangement
you manage your material af today. What you will be anxious
fairs In an Impractical manner. to hide could be exposed and
Make certain that you get a create peculiar repercussions.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
dollar value for every buck you
spend.
Don't devote loo much time lo
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. fr iv o lo u s in te r e s ts to d a y ,
19) Don't let your guard down because they will cut down your
today in a development that momentum for something more
might require extreme courtesy important you're anxious 'to
and tact. If you fell to handle this achieve. Keep your priorities In
situation property. It could leave order.
(0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN
a poor, lasting impression.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) TERPRISE ASSN.
needed, but don’t push yourself
onto center stage:
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) In a business situation today
be equitable with people who
make a genuine contribution,
but, by the same token, don't
feel obligated to share benefits
with those who have not.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) A co-worker who is a bit
disagreeable to begin with could
be even more difficult than usual
today. Don’ t give this person any
reasons tojustlfy such behavior.
AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You should be pretty good at
being able to fulfill your personal
aspirations today, but there are
also Indications you might let
some advantages slip through
your fingers.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20)
Placating others Is fine today,
provided It Isn't detrimental to
your own cause or interests. Be
sensible In your involvements so
that you do not needlessly
compromise your position.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
WIN AT
PRANK AND ERNEST
p ip
1 Satanic
S Great respect
By Bernloe Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
AprUS, I9SS
Three secret ambitions you
have been nurturing will have
good chances o f being fulfilled in
the year ahead. This could all
c o m e a b o u t t h r o u g h an
extrem ely unusual chain o f
events. Keep your hopes alive.
tru o u *now
x
Answer to Proviout Pauls
5 Joyful
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Tell It like It Is today, even In
situations where you may feel a
llllle white lie would be more
charitable. If you start to deviate,
by T.K. Ryan
you may trip over your own
tongue.
0KAV,He*B*
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
TNBUA1IW T•L o o m u e i..
tions may not be totally op
timum where your work or
career Is concerned today, yet
40l\fflNUS* 10
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you can be very productive if
W IL P A T
there
la something urgent you've you make the best o f the status
6M 0KHIU.
been wanting to do pertaining to quo.
your career or finances, take a
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
m fw n m C
stab at It today instead or Your Interests may wane rather
continuing to postpone It. Con rapidly today In situations you
A .
i
w _______
ditions are rather favorable.
start with gusto and enthusiasm.
r -u .
This
could hold true for projects
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
by Jim m y Johnson There's a possibility it might be as well as personal relationships.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
m ore costly for you to do
business with a friend today Important today that you do not
than with a stranger. You're apt have too many irons In the fire at
to be belter ofT bargaining where one time. Limited assignments
will be handled well, but your
you don’t feel obligations.
efficiency could be lessened if
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you try to do too much.
Your Important objectives are
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
l>ettcr left to your own discretion Your good intentions could be
today. Work In dose conjunction misinterpreted today If you try
with associates, but don’t let to butt In and manage a situa
them dominate the procedures.
tion uninvited. Be available if
T U M B L tW E R D i
CRD?CAD//
ACROSS
I TAKE NO
PRISONERS
DOWN, SANDY/ SORRY. CALL Mt
AS. SUNOr. SANDY I•NT KO*A,
USUALLY THIS WAY WfTH I ANNIE...
strangers ... n a i aMBt fl-— x i
...AND THERES NO NECP TO
A po lo g ize for s a n d y ...
1 Po n t think Hi'S r r r r
BARKWS AT M £ ...
By Jam es Jacoby
North hud too much of a hand
to |m i s s his partner’s three-heart
uvcrcall, despite the dangers o f a
misfit. He cue-bid three spades,
hoping that he would hear some
thing other than four hearts
from South. When South was
able to bid four dubs. North bid
a small slam. With the spade
lead, declarer needed to find 12
tricks. The major-suit aces and
the A-K of diamonds were four
tricks, and if he could crossruff
the rest of the hand, he would
have eight more winners and his
contract. So declarer won the
ace of spades and ruffed a spade.
He played arc and ruiTcd a heart.
Next he ranie to his hand with
the diamond ace and ruffed
another heart low. East threw
the 10 of diamonds, sinking
declarer's ship. Declarer could
no longer cash the king of
diamonds without East ruffing.
so had to go set.
The lesson o f this deal Is to
cash side-suit winners early
when you want lo crossruif.
Here, declarer was on the right
track after he had played ace of
hearts and ruffed a heart. At that
point, rather than come to his
hand with the diamond ace. he
should play the diamond king
from dummy, then play a
diamond lo his ace. East must
follow. Now he can ruff another
heart with the nine of clubs. East
cannot overruff. and declarer
will be able to ruff one of
dummy's diamonds with his
other small trump and then
continue ruffing back and forth
safely with the A-Q and K-J of
clubs. What If the opening lead
Is a trump? Declarer can still
succeed If he limes the play so
that he can take the diamond
finesse and ruff one diamond to
set up the suit.
♦ I-M
10• I
SOUTH
41
9AQ II11
• AS
♦ A Q14
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer East
Wr*l
North
Pus
S•
4•
Rut
14
Pm
Pm
Pm
Opening lead ♦ 5
Sooth
IV
«♦
Pm
�i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1969 — 8C
Luncheon, auditorium name honor educator from Sanford
Sanrord native James "Chief"
Weldon Wilson, music director
of Jones High School In Orlando,
was honored by the Orlando
chapter o f the National Hook-Up
of black Women lnc„ which held
their , Sth annual Recognition
Scholarship Luncheon on March
18 at the Harley Hotel o f Or
lando.
Toast mistress of the afternoon
was Thelma J. Dudley. Musical
selections were rendered by
Jones High student Jackie
McKinney, with Mr. Brocklngton
At the console.
tendent of Orange County Public
Schools.
A "This Is Your Life" sequence
was narrated by Wilson’s former
s tu d e n ts C h a rles L o n g o f
Daytona Beach, Tracy Gordon.
Beverly Barksdale, Dr. James
Adams and Rusty Warren.
Wilson’s hometown name Is
"Button," from when he at
tended Goldsboro Elementary.
At Crooms Academy, he was a
member of the Crooms Marching
Band. He graduated from Florida
A&M University. Tallahassee,
began his teaching career at
Jones In 1950. and Is still band
director at Jones.
He Is richly deserving o f hla
m em bership In the Florida
Bandmasters Association, o f
which he Is a former president.
He became the 25th recipient of
the prestigious Florida Music
Education Association Hall o f
Fame Award. Chairman Reid
Poole o f the Hall o f Fame
committee made the announce
ment at the FMEA session In
January.
"The C h ie f Is admired by his
many students, and he takes
pride In the success o f his
students, the success o f his
bands and the Jones High
School music program. Wilson is
an ardent and lovable family
man. Is a great worker In his
church and serves on numerous
boards and community organi
zations.
Sharing the luncheon with
Wilson was his lovely wife,
Virginia. From Sanford were his
sisters, Olive W. Johnson and
Eunice I. Wilson; his brother.
T h o m a s W ilson and w ife ,
Mildred; his son. Mlltom Wilson;
and his cousins, Thelma Wilson
Mike and Victoria N. Killing. The
W ilso n s' lo v e ly daughters.
Jamla W. and Jamlcl K. of
Texas, scut their dad words of
love.
One of the highlights of the
afternoon for Wilson was the
presence of his former band
teacher and director of FAMU
band, the now retired 80-ycarold Lcandcr A. Klrkscy. who has
for many years made history
throughout the music world.
Also to the delight of Wilson was
the presence o f his old friend.
David "Panama" Francis, one of
Jazz's greatest musicians.
On April 30, Jones High
School's new auditorium will be
named the James W. Wilson
Auditorium. This honor has
been bestowed on Wilson by the
School Board of Orange County.
All family, friends and wellwishers o f Sanford are Invited to
attend the dedication o f the new
auditorium. Time will be an
nounced later.
Roasters for the afternoon
were former Jones High prin
cipals Cecil Boston and Henry
Wright, and current principal
Clara Watters. Former teachers
of Wilson, from when he at
tended school In his hometown
of Sanford, also roasted him and
totd of his school days: Nathalie
Crooms Jenkins, his former high
school teacher; Raymond Fields,
from Crooms Academy: Sallye F.
Bentley, his second-grade teach
Also roasting Wilson was his
er at Goldsboro Elementary In former school days friend and
Sanford; and Thelma D. Hall, his c o l l e g e r o o m m a te R o y c e
first-grade teacher at Goldsboro.
Walden, now associate superin-
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
6 0 0
o
6 3 0
7 0 0
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County high school students,
who attended the 12th Annual
Student Preview. The Introduc
tion to Tallahassee's FAMU was
held March 10-11.
T h e s tu d e n ts and th e ir
chaperones left via bus for the
trip. After arriving at the campus
of FAMU the students were
treated to a general session,
where they were entertained by
the FAMU Gospel Choir. Greet-
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programmer, and Rice works In
a hospital's pharmacy depart
ment.
Frueh encourages people to
volunteer as counselors during
weekend sessions, when the
camp is short-stafTed.
"Anybody with an open mind
that cares for other people" Is
qualified to be a camp counselor,
according to Frueh. "You learn a
lot more about people than they
learn from you."
" I f you were home taking care
of your sick morn, you'd lake
care of her not because it was
your Job. but because you love
her. That's the attitude you have
to take to camp," Hanna said.
Camp Challenge needs volun
teers. funds and goods. One may
find their garage full of items
worthless to them but valuable
to the camp—ping pong tables,
old bed sheets, etc. For more
Information, call Shana Stern,
camp director, at 904-383-4711,
or from Orlando. 886-6653.
(Brian Hadbaru Is Psopis sditor
for tha S a n lo r d H u a ld . To
nominal# a Oulat Haro, ona who
has dona or la doing something
commaodabia and has not boon
honorod, call 322-2*11. axL 34.)
1 1
n s ia w n w w i rj suwta no w sin s
From left, paying tribute to James W. Wilson are David “ Panama"
Francis (sealed) and Leander A. Klrksey.
Ing was given by Pin Boston,
president of the student body,
and Introductions were made by
Dr. Richard Flamer, vice presi
dent o f student affairs. Universi
ty president Dr. Frederick S.
Humphries gave words of greet
ing.
After a guided lour of Ihe
campus, the students visited
with the deans of the depart
ments that they are Interested in
for careers. Following the tour
and visit, students checked Into
their hotels and prepared for an
evening of social activities.
On March 11, students at
tended a general session on
financial aid. At noon, the
Seminole County students de
parted left dear ole FAMU for
Sanford.
Local students In attendance
rw:M
l ®
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.ML e :8k. ■
MAN
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?
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a iih a c h a a 'lu ) »>*iia
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TWINS
B ill A n d T * A Ix c e lle n t I
3 1 .
The District Elks Oratorlcul
Contest will be held at Trinity
United Methodist Church ut 3
p.m. today. Students from Sun*;
ford, Daytona Beach, Cocoa und
Leesburg will orate for scholar
ships to be given to the school of
(heir choice. Earl E. Minott and
Elaine Crumby arc directors.
(Marvi Hawklna la ■ Sanford
Harald corraipondanl covering
Sanford nowa. Phono: 322-5418.)
BATH VANITIES - 34“ WMa As Low Aa S 4 B .0 0
OAK CABINETS - ALL STYLES AVAILABLE
SPECIAL SALE HOURS S-S M-SAT.
SUNDAY 10-4 DURING SALE ONLY
M i SI
gas
Elk* to hoar orators
M A N U F A C T U R E R IS
O VERSTO CKED
O N E TIM E O FFER
S A L E (Some ItBRiB Sttgftliy I c rilc M
If j Floyd T h e atres I
j
' |
were In grades 10-12 from
Seminole, Lake Mary and Lakr?
Brantley high schools and from'
Seminole Community Collcgr. J
Chaperones were: Kalheryri
Alexander, Marilyn JennlngsJ
B ettye W ash in gton , Velum
W illiam s, B ernice ModdenJ
Ralph OfTcrnnd Ruth Mike.
BECKY ALAM O
TWO TIME
W IN NEN
THANK YOU
SANFORD FOR
YOUR SUPPORT
MELIftA FORT
THNEI TIMS
WINNER
�I
• « — Sanlord Herald. 8sntord. Florida - Sunday. April 2. 1989
IN B R IE F
Qlanini elected to national board
ORLANDO — Valencia Community College president Paul
Glanlnl has been elected to a three year term on the board of
directors o f the American Association of Community and
Junior Colleges (AACJC).
The board sets policies for the association’s 1,000 member
schools nation-wide.
Glanlnl, who has been president or Valencia Community
College since 1984. Is the only Florida educator to serve on the
board.
Walla on Anderson dean’s list
ANDERSON. Ind. — Margaret Wells, a sophomore at
Anderson University and resident of Long wood, has been
named to the dean's list. Wells' 3.75 Orade-Polnt Average
earned her the spot on the list for the first semester of the
academic year.
Lake Howell yearbook in course
WINTER PARK — Lake Howell High School's yearbook will
be used as a part of a six-week yearbook Journalism course that
will be taught this summer by the Delmar Company. The
company, which prints yearbooks for schools. across the
country, chose Lake Howell's annuals for their overall
outstanding quality. Jane Spldel Is the school's faculty advisor
to the student staff.
Graduating teachers Increase
TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Department of Education
announced that the number of potential teachers graduating
from Florida teacher-education programs Increased 15 percent
over the last two years. In 1988. there were 2,616 graduates of
education programs. In 1988. there were 3,013 graduates.
The number o f graduates In English Jumped 98 percent over
two years; science was up 32 percent and math was up 22
percent.
There Is still a severe lack of physical science teachers.
Stetson University recently reported that enrollment In their
education programs has Increased at a steady three percent
annually over the last four years.
Chairman of the Stetson education division. Dr. Donald Gill,
attributes the Increasing numbers to educational reform
around the country and the recent Increases In teacher salaries
nationwide.
Juried art show at S C C
SANFORD — Seminole Community College Department of
Fine and Performing Arts Is sponsoring its 20th annual Juried
art show through April 22.
Steve Howell will Judge the show and will award more thar
$6,000 In scholarship money to the top entries.
The gallery Is open on Monday and Wednesday from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. and Tue*4ay and Thursday from noon to 5 p.m.
Lyman D E C A to go to nationals
LONOWOOD — The Lyman Chapter of DECA and two
Individual students earned berths at the national DECA
competition In Orlando next month.
Jim Tew won first In the state In food marketing; Danny
Mercer placed second In the same category. Lyman placed
third In the chapter free enterprise project.
Spring Laka Elamantary writars honorad
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Spring Lake Elementary School
honored their story writers with awards.
The awards for the best story writers were; kindergarten:
Greg Suber. Emily Duke. Andrew McGee and Ben Kaplan: first
grade: Jim Beers. Ashley Sokolaer. Jantalle Reid and Eric
Olson; second grade: Anna Lee Davidson. Justin Cole. Jared
Campbell and Brian Evans: thrld grade: Brad Fraxedas. Audrey
Frazier. Andy Slngley and Chantale Fontaine; fourth grade:
Michele Maloney. Heather Morrison. John Regets and Alicia
Smith; fifth grade: Ryan Osborne. Jason Shelter. Jessica White
and Trey Kyle.
The poetry winners were: kindergarten: William Blgham.
Duke Cronk. Leigh-Anne Trobaugh and Sameer El-Far; first
grade: Kristine Jacobs. Ross Ducnas. Meredith Gilbert and
Leslie Weissteln; second grade: Katie Reilly. Carly Suber.
Annie Seay and Meghan Belue: third grade: Virginia
Thompson. Josle Yurchlson. Alexis Mantsouranls and Sarah
Eaves: fourth grade: LaTonla Butler. Jennifer Engdahl.
Jennifer Holiday a Jacob Dacey; fifth grade: Kunal Bhatheja.
Matthew Dumont. Rachel Hartford and Abbl Carr.
Businesses involved In education
TALLAHASSEE — Businesses are planning to get more
Involved In education through the Florida Chamber of
Commerce with programs such as the Joint Task Force on
Math. Science and Computer Education.
In a recent survey. It was found that 72 percent of Florida
11th graders could not convert square yards Into square feel
and 50 percent could not compute simple Interest on a loan.
One recommendation of the task force was to Increase the
amount of time that Is spent teaching science In high school.
They plan to help Increase the number of qualified teachers of
science by Improved compensation and work environment or
alternate preparation and certification
U C F seeks gradustes students for grants
'
ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida Is seeking
African American graduate students who wish to be considered
for the Delores A. Auzenne Fellowships.
The $5,000 merit awards, offered by the State University
System. Is given to encourage and support studies In areas
with low minority rcpreacntattlon. The awards are based on
academic background, program of graduate study and career
goals.
Applications for the scholarship are due by April 11 and may
be obtained through the UCF Office of Equal Opportunity and
Affirmative Action Programs.
Kindergarten and first grade regietration
SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board announced
this week the locations of spring registration centers for
children entering kindergarten and first grade for the first time
In the fall. Parents are encouraged to register their children at
the school the children will be attending, but It Is possible to do
that at any registration site.
On Tuesday. April 4. registration will be done at Red Bug
Elementary School. Sterling Park Elementary. Eastbrook
Elementary, and Casselberry Elementary. On Wednesday.
April 5: Winter Springs Elementary. Woodlands Elementary.
i -aitr Orlcnta Elementary. Longwood Elementary and English
Estates Elementary. On Thursday. April 6 : Altamonte
Elementary. Forest City Elementary. Weklva Elementary. Bear
Lake Elementary. Spring Lake Elementary and Saba! Point
Elementary. Tuesday. April 11: Keeth Elementary. Lawton
Elementary. Geneva Elementary. Midway Elementary and
Stcnstrom Elementary. Wednesday. April 12: Pine Crest
Elementary. Hamilton Elementary and Idyllwllde Elementary.*
Thursday. April 13: Goldsboro Elementary. Wilson Elementary
and Lake Mary’ Elementary.
All centers will accept registration from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
To register for kindergarten, a child must be five on or before
September 1. 1989. To enter first grade, a child must be six on
or before September I. 1989 and have successfully completed
kindergarten.
■y VICKI D*$ORMIIfl
Herald Staff W riter_____________
LONGWOOD — Nine years
ago. Daniel Cannon. Just gradu
ated with a degree In political
science from the University of
Central Florida, was working at
ABC Liquors and substitute
teaching. He had plans to go on
to law school.
Two weeks ago. the Lyman
High School math teacher was
named among the lo p three
teachers In Seminole County In
the Teacher of the Year com
petition.
"I was very excited to hear
that I'd been selected In the top
three." he said, adding that he’d
been thrilled to be named to the
top 10 the week before.
Though he'd originally had no
plans to enter the teaching
profession, the more hours he
got in the classroom, the more
he realized he liked It.
Math, always his
course o f study, be
favored class to teach.
"Once. I got to sub In a math
class, here at Lyman as a nyittcr
of fact, for a whole quarter and I
loved It." Cannon explained. “ I
decided to go back to school and
get certified."
Cannon's father had also been
a math teacher In the Seminole
County schools. When the
younger Cannon was a senior nt
Seminole High School, lie took
his father's advanced math class
and saw In his father qualities
'that he tries to bring to his
students.
"Patience and compassion are
the most Important things I can
bring to my students," said
Cannon.
He said, however that the one
of the greatest contributions he
can bring to teaching Is his
ability to get excited about
learning.
"A teacher," he said, "should
show that learning can be fun
and exciting." That kind of
attitude can be the greatest
motivator to students who are
less than thrilled about a subject
In which they are not confident
of their abilities.
"Many students have a poor
attitude about learning." he
said. " I try to change this
attitude. I try to show them that
they can succeed." He believes
that If he can make them have a
winning attitude In his math
class, they will be able to cany It
PtwtokY Ktlly Hstor
Teacher of the Year runner up Dan Cannon of
Lyman Hlflh School oned considered a career In
with them Into life.
Cannon spends much of his
free time working with students
who need extra help. If a student
Is willing to leant, he said he Is
excited to be able help.
As the head of the math
department at Lyman High
School. Cannon has the oppor
tunity to help other teachers
learn to teach better.
He Is pari of the Beginning
Teacher Program, which helps
rookie teachers fa m ilia rize
th em selves w ith the dally
routine with the help of a peer
teacher. The more experienced
teacher also helps with problem
solving and counseling.
"Since teachers arc In the
business of helping others." he
said. "It is only logical that we
help each other."
Cunnon and his wife Shirley,
who have been manlcd for 14
law but decided to follow In his father's footsteps
and teach math.
years, have two children: Jef
frey. age 10 and Jennifer who Is
eight years old.
Keeping in mind what he
wants for his own children helps
Cannon heep a focus on the way
he should treat his students. He
wants his students to know that
he cares for each o f them
Individually.
In his classroom, there Is no
such thing as a stupid question.
In his classroom, there hangs a
sign that reads. " If you do not
understand. ASK!" Cannon does
not want his students to be
afraid to approach him to clarify
a subject.
Cannon uses an unusual
teaching technique In his class
which he calls the Problem of
the Day. Each day he puts on the
chalk board a math problem,
which students are expected to
begin solving as soon as the bell
rings. This allows him to review
old material and Introduce new
concepts. After students attempt
to solve the problem. Cannon
works through It with them.
Cannon says his teaching style
amounts to "doing whatever it
takes to help students learn."
He said that he wants to teach
students the practical applica
tions of math. He feels that such
understanding makes the sub
ject more enjoyable and a when
student Is able to think through
a problem It Is more than Just
rote arithmetic. It Is something
that can be applied to all sub
jects.
In his eight years In the
classroom. Cannon said, he has
never had a bad class.
, "I've been lucky. I guess." he
said. "I always get along with
the kids and It's such a Joy to sec
them develop a love for learnIn if **
Keyettes
bring Midway
RIF program
by VICKI DaSOMIlUt
Herald Staff Writer______________
LONGWOOD - In 1980. the
Lyman High School Keyettes
began sponsoring Midway Ele
mentary School In a RIF (Read
ing Is FUNdamcntal) program
because, according to DcDc
Schaffncr. the DIVIDENDS vol
unteer who coordinated the
project, they "wanted to see the
benefits of their fundraising first
hand."
The tradition of bringing the
world of books to the lowerIncome students at Midway Is
now a well established tradition
that both Keyettes and Midway
students look forward to.
The kids really look forward to
their (the Kcycltcs'l visits."
Midwuy prin cipal Leroy
Hampton said.
The girls chose Midway as the
b en eficiary o f th eir efforts
because they saw It as a school
with a concerned staff In a rural
neighborhood where u large
number of the parents worked
long hours for little pay. They
say many of the families In
Midway urc single parent house
holds: others an- migrant homes
where children are enrolled In
two or three scliools around the
country every year.
The RIF Newsletter, a national
p u b l i c a t i o n b a s e d In
W a s h i n g t o n , p r a i s e d the
Lyman-MIdway jrogram in their
Fall 1988 Issue.
Strummin’ and drummln’
Glen Barclay plays the steel drums and Is
accompanied by Lyma Dunda on guitar. The two
performed traditional Caribbean music for the
students at Tuskawllla Middle School during the
recent International Day celebration at the
school.
C o u n ty a n n o u n c e s c h a n g e s in s c h o o l p e rs o n n e l
The following people have
been appointed to. transferred
to. promoted to. taken a leave of
absence from or !>ccn terminated
from p ositio n s w ith in the
Seminole County school district:
• A lta m o n te E lem en ta ry:
Mildred Bell, principal, will be
altending the National Associa
tion of Elementary School Prin
cipals convention next month
• Bear Lake E lem en tary:
Luella StafTord. 3rd grade teach
er. has retired
• Casselberry Elementary:
Denise Kobryn. kindergarten
teacher, has returned from
leave.
• English Estates Elementary
School: Ingrid Stonrlx-rgcr was
hired as a pari time classroom
teacher.
• Keeth Elementary School;
Theresa Cobean was hired as a
pari time Instructional assistant.
• Lake Brantley High School:
Martin Gartell was hired as a
classroom teacher; Farris Hunter
was hired as a It) month custo
dian.
• Lake Mary Elem entary:
Carol Stunner was hired as a
guidance counselor
• Luke Mary High School:
David Mowere. classroom teach
er. returned from a leave of
absence. Susan liogle. language
arts teacher, will attend the
National Council of Teachers of
English conference next month
• L o n gw o o d E lem en ta ry:
Sandra Hoggs. Karen Johnson
and Agnes Walls were hired In
the food service department.
• Lyman High School: .Janet
l^il’laca. clerical assistant, has
returned from leave.
• Red Hug Elementary. Paula
Sherrod was hired as an In
structional assistant
• M oscowaid E xception al:
Gloria Grant, social worker, will
attend the Alpha Kapjra Alpha
regional conference this week.
• Sabal Point Elementary:
Carol Gage was hlrrd as an
Instructional assistant.
Seminole High School: Anita
Flynt retired as a teacher.
• South Sem inole Middle:
Theresa Barrett, math teacher,
has relumed from u leave of
absence.
• Spring Lake Elementary:
Rosemary Foldy. 4th grade
teacher, has returned from a
leave of ubst nee.
• Wilson Elemenlury: Henlta
C h a r lto n w as h lr r d as a
classroom teacher
• Winter Springs Elementary:
Sheila Eaton, un instructional
assistant, resigned for personal
reasons.
�I H
San ford H erald
I M
SUNDAY
IN SID E:
■ Editorial, Page 2D
■ Health, Page 5D
■ Books, Page 6D
V IE W P O IN T
Legislators
facing several
funding woes
Whether we like it or not,
smokers have rights too
I don't approve or disapprove of smoking.
,1’4 00,16 °r m y business. If Joe Q
Public wants to smoke, that's his business,
despite what Mr. Hoop might have to say about
It. Nobody that I know Is telling Koop he needs
to drop a few pounds or he's going to eventually
have a heart attack, so the way 1 see It. he has
no right to tell everybody else what to do when
It comes to health Issues.
What really steams
'
1
me about (he issue of
smoking Is the totnl
VIKWPOINT
loss of all civil and
human rig h ts fo r
----------those who do smoke.
KLONIE
There are thousands
JORDAN
o f goody-two-shoes.
bleeding heart liber- _________________________
als out there who are determined to save all of
mankind from annihilation, and I suppose they
plan to start by abolishing smoking In all Its
forms.
That's pretty two-faced.
The government spends millions o f dollars
(moat of which comes from those o f us who do
smoke) on antl-smoking ad campaigns, they1try
to penalize the tobacco Industiy to death and
they want us to quit the nasty habit.
-
SANFORD — Finding creative,
acceptable ways o f paying for the
growth of Florida’s population will
be the major task facing lawmakers
when the 1989 Florida Legislature
convenes Tuesday, Sanford-area
representatives said.
Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte
Springs, and Sen. Bud Gardner.
D-Tltusvllle, said In this year when
th e re are " R e a d m y U p s "
assurances by Gov. Bob Martinez to
not approve any tax Increases. It
will be difficult to find new sources
of money to pay the Increasing costs
of government.
" In the Senate, there Is no
sentiment that I know of for any
kind o f tax Increase." said Gardner.
"I think any chance of a gas tax
Increase passing Is slim."
Gardner has proposed a bill that
gives counties and dUes a shopping
list of revenue options. Including a
45-cent local option documentary
s ta m p ta x . e a r lie r p r o p e r ty
assessments of new construction
and removing the voter referendum
requirements far the sevcnlh-ccnl
local option gas tax and one-cent
sales tax.
"L o ca l governmenta must be
given the resources to make growth
management work or the entire
planning process will turn Into an
excerclse In futility," Gardner said.
Gardner's bill also Includes a
political punch at Martinez. The bill
would require the governor to de
clare a building moratorium In an
area where the state declares state
highways should be Improved to a
higher standard than do local gov*
emmenta.
The state Department of Commu
nity Affairs has ruled local govern
ments that allow development along
state roads that add congestion to
those roads must pay to Improve
the roads to acceptable standards.
Local government officials and
legislators argued that the state sets
arbitrary traffic levels on state roads
forcing cities and counties to either
restrict growth along the roads or
pay the cost of Improving them.
Gardner's bill would require both
the local government and the state
to set traffic levels on state roads. If
the state has a higher standard. It
should either pay for any needed
Improvements, lower the standard
or the governor would have to
declare a building moratorium on
the road until It Is Improved.
Gardner said his main purpose of
the governor's moratorium section
was to force discussion between
leglslstors and state officials on the
Issue.
Grlndle, who also does not favor
new taxes, said user fees are the
best source of new revenue for the
state and local governments. User i
fees are fees on governm entprovided services, such as ad
mission to parks, that are only paid
by people who use them. Grlndle
doesn't propose any specific user
fees.
"Users fees are not a tax," Grlndle
said. " I see user fees as the moat
acceptable o f any kind o f taxation.
And I totally support the idea of
user fees wherever they can be
worked out so that any kind of need
Is paid for by the people who use It."
Grlndle said most revenues the
state receives shouldn't be limited
□ ■ • • Funding, Pag* 6D
i m
Art Qrfndlt
With Governor Martinez vowing to veto any new tax legislation, the
1989 state Legislature must find new financial sources. That Issue Is
the primary one facing lawmakers. As for other key topics. Rep. Art
Grlndle and Sen. Bud Gardner
• ...Oppose any changes to the current use of lottery dollars,
preferring to keep close control on their use, yet being open to the
changing needs In education.
• ...Said the state Legislature should take back some of the
road-dollar spending control from the state Department of Transpor
tation. which now faces a 81 billion projects shortfall. Both legislators
said a short-term revenue boost may be needed to allow DOT to pay
forcurrently unfunded projects.
• ...Are ready to do battle with south Florida legislators over a
major share of Florida's Turnpike toll bonds, although Gardner
prefers a more diplomatic approach.
• ...Are undecided on whether thegtate should give school districts
Impact fee authority. Gardner said the county can collect Impact fees
for the school board undercurrent state laws.
• ...Are mixed In their views of whether the state should have a
mandantory seven-day 'cooling ofT period for handgun purchases.
Ortndle, who has sponsored a proposal for a state referendum to
decide the Issue, said seven days would give the gunshop owner more
time to assure the purchaser does not have a criminal background.
Governor supports ‘get tough’
policy for dangerous criminals
What am I supposed to do, go up to a guy at a
bar and say. "Excuse me, but your teeth are
really yellow and that bothers me. Would you
mind going home and brushing them?"
I'm tired o f being discriminated against
because I happen to smoke. I'm tired of going
Into doctors' offices and public buildings and
seeing those signs that read "Thank you lor not
smoking." That's like having a sign in your
office that says "Thank you for not smelling bad
or wearing dirty underwear."
Now they (whoever 'they' are) have banned
smoking on most airlines. Never mind that
wlngsand engines are falling off the planes from
30,000 feet In the sky. Thai's not anything we
need to worry about, the main thing Is to keep
the passengers from smoking. I suppose the
airlines want you to have nice, pink healthy
lungs when they drop you In the middle of the
Atlantic Ocean, or when the ride ripe off the
aircraft and you get sucked out o f the plane
somewhere over the Hawaiian Islands. I guess It
makes It easier an the coroner when he does the
plane crash autopsies.
I was at a baseball game the other night when
a man behind me. apparently the father o f four
very unruly young boys, was offended when the
gentleman tn ftont o f him 111 a cigarette. This
was a really talght guy. He was trying to
Impress the kids with his knowledge of the
players and the game and I couldn't help but
overhear him tell the kids to look at Ted
K luszew skl (It was really Joe Nuxhall,
Kluszewskl died over a year ago) and Ted Power
(It was really Tam Browning, ftjwcr was traded
during the ofT-tcason).
Anyway, he asked the gentleman In front of
him to put out Ms cigarette because It "bothers
my kids." This was In an open air stadium.
Maybe I could have understood If It had been In
a domed stadium or other confined quarters,
like maybe a telephone booth. Nothing was
.
•* -l.ffi
>11 •
•r ■ •
'
tin ted •"— -- tuts fus'*4'___■----------- ------------------------------------------------------ 1
------------------TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Bob Martinez endorsed Wednesday proposed legislation that
would prevent the early release of dangerous
criminals and make prisoners pay for the cost of
their Incarceration.
Martinez hopes to restructure the early release
program corrections officials use to keep the
prison population below Its legal limit. Prison
officials now release thousands o f Inmates each
month to make room for new prisoners.
Inmates released early serve an average
one-third of their sentences.
One of the two proposals endorsed by the
governor would not change the number o f
Inmates released, but would give the Parole
Commission more authority to determine which
Inmates are released first. Currently, inmates
who are not capital cases, sex offenders or career
criminals receive early release credit at the same
rate.
"W e believe this is a system by which the
iubllc Is protected, that the bad guys stay In Jail
onger and. when we have to release people, trust
those who get released are the ones are arrested
for leaser crimes, leas violent crimes." Martinez
said.
A release date would be set for each prisoner
based on the type of crime, hls criminal record,
f
•
....
I- I.i...
age and other factors. The likelihood of a released
prisoner committing violent crimes would be a
major factor,
"The meaner you are. the longer you stay."
Martinez said.
Inmates released early would remain under the
Jurisdiction o f the Department of Corrections and
would be required to attend drug or alcohol
rehabilitation or other programs. If It was
determined the prisoners were In need of such
services.
Martinez said the early release revision would
cost about 91.4 million to Implement,
The other proposed legislation backed by
Martinez would force any state prisoner who has
assets to pay for the cost of his punishment. A
Judge would consider the prisoner's family or
other dependents before setting the level of
reimbursement to the state,
Martinez conceded the bill could require the
state to hire many new administrators to
Implement the program, though he could not
estimate how many. He aald the program would
raise money for the state despite administrative
costs.
The bill Is similar to an old Florida law Utat was
striken as unconstitutional. Martinez said It had
been revised tn accordance with a similar
Arkansas law that has w ith stood court
challenges.
Proposed cuts in social
services draw criticism
of the town
PORTLAND. Maine
Condo con
st ruct ion and waterfront develop
ment have been temporarily replaced
as the talk of the town by a new
obituary policy In the morning news
paper of Maine's largest city.
The 65.000-clrcutotlon Portland
P re s s H e ra ld r e c e n tly b ega n
publishing a second Lme under the
names of deceased /persons on Its
obituary page, and the change did
not go unnoticed.
The second lines In a recent Issue
Included "h o s p ita l v o lu n te e r."
"former bakery owner." "member
White Rock grange." "former book
keeper." "retired contractor” and
"former textile mill worker."
"T o say you are trivializing a
human life with your 'personal refer
ences' to the understatement of the
year." a man wrote In one o f 16
letters to the editor published a
couple of Saturdays ago. "You've hit
a new low In bad taste, bad form and
bad journalism."
Other choice comments: "preD Bee Policy, Page 6D
Bud Gardner
TALLAHSSEE — The governor's recommendation
that the state spend leas on health and social services to
a political move that takes away too much from the
needy, a House leader said Wednesday.
"H e (Gov. Bob Martinez) has politicized the determina
tion of need." said Rep. Mike Abrams. D-Mlaml.
chairman o f the House Appropriations Subcommittee on
Health and Rehabilitative Services.
Abrams said the Republican governor took an
"Inadequate. Inappropriate and tragic budget (for social
services) and made It worse,"
Martinez submitted an overall budget recommenda
tion o f $2.3 billion for the Department o f Health and
Rehabilitative Services for the coming fiscal year, a cut
of more than 5 percent from this year's budget.
The subcommittee, however, has recommended a
budget of 92.44 billion, a reduction o f 3 percent, without
decreasing funding for Medicaid and Aid for Dependent
Children programs. Abrams said. The governor has
proposed cuts In both programs.
In the Martinez proposal. 97.8 million would be cut
from the Aid Far Dependent Children program, a move
that would keep as many as 200.000 needy clients off
the rolls. Abrams said.
Abrams said the Martinez budget also does not
provide for Increased workloads In foster care, day care
and mental health and drug abuse services.
"Ultimately, how we address the HRS budget (reflects)
the moral conscience of the state and the moral
conscience o f the Legislature." Abrams mid.
He said Martinez' proposal to Increase spending by
960 million to expanlnk the Issue to that we're going to
have to do both." Increase prison facilities and spending
□ S ee Cats, Pag* 9D
“ I understand that the hospital where he is
tonight, a lot of people ... are gathered with
him with tuxedos and champagne cups and
formala -and they're ait .watching thia aboil
right now on this big TV that they rented." A
Actor Dustin Holfman, during Ms Academy
Award accaptanc* speech Wednesday. Hol
fman won the best actor Oscar for hls
portrayal of an autistic man In the movie 'Rain
Man*. Ho was speaking about Ms father, who
suffered a stroke sseversl weeks ago and
remains hospitalized.
"The response could have been quicker.
We're not sure whet the Impact of a quicker
response would have been but we're going to
learn. Exxon, the state and the federal
government are working well together and at
this point, there Is not a need to lederallze
this effort. That will be held In abeyance and
In fact such a decision might be coun
terproductive because of the coordination
that Is ongoing."
Transportation Secretary 8amu*l Skinner on
the nation's worst-over oil spill, which
occurod this week In Alaska. Th* spill covered
over 500 miles and efforts to dean It up have
been hampered by Inclement weather.
"The congressional strategy of President
Bush and (Treasury Secretary) Nicholas Brady
Is to try to push through the earing and loan
bailout program as fast as possible, before
the public Is aware, and rallies to turn the
situation around."
"I think there Is some evidence of (animal)
bones and stuff that has been found that
might indicate that there was some of this
Satanic business going on."
Newton County (Texes) sheriff Wayne
Powell on the murder ol a 32-yeer-old mother
by her 14-year-old son. Police believe th* boy
committed th* crime after making a Satanic
death pact with another teenager.
“ If you ask the United Stales to forgo
unilateral Initiatives and work Instead In good
faith with the democratic nations of Latin
America In a new cooperative diplomacy to
support democracy, then we ask you to )oln
with us In good faith to turn the promise of
that diplomacy Into a reality throughout this
hemisphere."
Secretary of State James B *a r In laying
out a Latin Amarlcan policy basad on
dialogue Instead of confrontation. The remark
was directed toward Latin American countries
and cams Thursday at the Carter Presidential
Center where former presidents Jimmy Carter
and Gerald Ford wore in attendance.
Compiled from UPl nows reports
FO R A L L T H E P E O P L E N EW S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD
�i — la n to ftl
Sanford, Fk>rtda — 8undty. April 8, I860
RORERT WALTERS
lu m w -M t
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322 26! 1 or 831-9993
\
Ways* D. Onto. Psttislwr
Rm m M
IW
W.. fHast*, txscvttv* MHsr
Home Delivery: 3 Month*. • 10.90; 6 Month*. *39.00:
Year. *78.00. In SUte MmU: 3 Month*. *23.80: 8
Month*. *49.00; Year. *96.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3
Month* «U .*4 i 6 Month* *40.86: Year T-------*. ft |
—
%i .t e a h '
ED ITO RIALS
Myths about
'}m
■it
W h en President Bush took office last
January, he went out o f his way to tell the
Am erican people he would not try to solve all
or the nation'* problem s withing the first 100
T he president called for thorough and
-eviesrs of U.8. relations with the
Union and o f A m erican defense
Sim ilar reviews were undertaken in
_______lomeatic areas..
In an age when too m any politicians shoot
from the nip and the Up — and soon come to
regret it — one w ould think that Mr. Bush
w ould be praised for taking a cautious
approach to th e.m an y complex problem s
facing him . And recent public opinion polls
show that the president is enjoying the
support o f an overw helm ing num ber o f
Am ericans In the way he is handling his Job.
Prescriptions for health insurance ills
WASHINGTON - "»
money — or your
life."
That dreaded choice l* usually posed by armed
robbers — but Robert M. Brandon. Washington
director oT the public Interest lobbying group
Cttlxen Action, notes that the nation'i*s health
care system often presents the same awful
alternatives.
For the 37 million people who lack insurance
to protect themselves against overwhelmingly
large medical bill*, a major illness In the family
can be financially catastrophic. In a few days,
weeks or months, a lifetime o f savings can be
depleted and huge debts Incurred.
Approximately two-thirds o f the unprotected
are employed (or members of workers' families)
but their companies provide no Insurance for
their worker*. Others are widowed or divorced
and lost the Insurance coverage provided by
their spouses'employer*.
In addition, 2 million people have medical
condition* that preclude them from obtaining
Insurance. " I f you happen to get cancer between
Jobs," notes one knowledgeable observer, "you
are out o f hick."
Finally, there are those too poor to pay for
even minimal coverage. Fully one-third of the
uninsured have family
nlly Incomes o f less than
*10,000 per year w!
rhile one-sixth have family
incomes of under *9.000 annually.
"Every advanced Industrial society In the
world — except the United States and South
Africa — guarantees
health Insurance to
Its citizens.” says
Brandon, whose or
ganization is press
ing for universal cov
erage in this country.
"W hen fa m ilie s
lack sufficient health
Insurance, disturbing
dramas are played
out at their kitchen
ta b le s ," he adds.
" P e o p l e a g o n iz e
about w h eth er to
f T h s s e condi
consult a doctor for
tions need not
a p p a re n tly m in o r
exist jj
ailments, then often
delay seeking medl
cal care until small •
problems become big ones."
Those conditions need not exist. As Harvey C.
Slgelbaum. ch ief executive officer o f the
Amalgamated Life Insurance Co., notes. It Is
possible "to put all Americans Into insurance
systems designed to assure appropriate quality
J A C K AN D ER SO N
W histleblowers get
needed protection
But som e both in and out o f Congress and
East Coast partisan pundits have undertaken
a cam paign to try and paint President Bush
as a m an who “ hit the ground craw ling" and
Is ao indecisive and feeble In his approach to
it that the nation has ground to a
T he Idea that President Bush la not moving
fuU-speed-ahead on the nation's agenda la
nothing m ore than a myth. And like all
m yths, this piece o f political prattle should be
"1 think plenty o f substantive things are
going on/ President--Bush
‘ told reporters on
March 7.
Only two months into his term, Mr. Bush
has appointed an ethics committee to raise
the standards o f conduct In government, has
proposed a sweeping plan to meathe new life
ivlngs and loan Industry,
into the crippled savings
industry.
osed m ajor legislation to deal with
Care issue and has put his stam p on
'J909-BO
90 federal budget that Congress’
Congress w ill
be dealing with in the com ing months.
/H
(I
Stung by the rejection of John Tow er as
secretary o f defense, Mr. Bush cam e right
back with Rep. Richard Cheney w ho won
praise horn lawm akers on both sides o f the
poUtical aisle, winning swift confirmation on
a 92-0 vote in the Senate. Other Bush cabinet
m em bers have settled into their Jobs and
presidential appointees such as Bill Bennett,
the drug esar, have: com
c
e out sw inging.
A dead-in-the-water administration?
Not on your Ufe.
T he political nit-pickers whose carping
sometimes captures more headlines than the
day-to-day achievement o f the administration
are uttering untruths, and Am ericans know
it. Mr. Bush w as elected to a four-year term,
not Just given a 100-day tryout W e are
confident that the cau tiou s course the
president is pursuing w ill help Mr, Bush lay
the foundation far a solid record of achieve
ment that wlU perpetuate the years o f peace
and prosperity this nation enjoyed under
President Reagan. W e predict that the
doom sday naysayers wUI continue to whine.
, W e also predict that fewer and fewer people
will listen as the accompishments of the Bush
administration become more apparent.
Berry's World
ft too*Of stfA IM
S
"find out why comedians aren’t IMITATING
care and contain costa systematically."
Cost containment is crucial. The countrywide
cost o f all forms o f health care Is now
approaching *550 billion annually. It consumes
11 percent o f the gross national product, up from
6 percent of ONP In 1965.
But most o f the universal coverage proposals
now being advanced Include a cost containment
component. For example. Stanford University
economist Alain Elnthoven would require all
employers to offer a variety o f insurance plans to
•time workers and to pay 80 percent of
their full-t
the premium coats.
Employees would have to pay 20 percent of
the premiums for the basic plan and the
additional cost o f expanded coverage for
themselves and their families — which would
encourage them to seek value for their money.
Nobody ever said the solution would come
cheaply, but In dealing with people’s health
there are only two compassionate alternatives —
paying a fair amount now or paying even more
later. Notes the National Health Care Campaign:
" A society which should be improving the
health o f its citizens is Instead letting them gel
sicker — not only Jeopardizing Individual welfare
but harm ing p rodu ctivity. ... T h e false
economies o f the present system are obvious.'
INEW9F/
(C)19*9I
G E O R G E F. W I L L
Looking at the future of smog
WA8H1NOTON — The future often moves
east from the West, being foreshadowed in
southern California. However, news usually
travels east to west, so sufficient notice was
not taken o f 123 Intimations qf tomorrow s
social Issues and political choices.
The South Coast Air Quality Management
District’s Jurisdiction Is the Los Angeles basin.
That includes 13,350 square miles, an area
larger than nine states, and five percent o f the
nation’ s populstlon —
more than the
population* o f 47 states. The existence o f the
SCAQMD may not even now be known to moat
of the 12 million people whose lives wjll be
touched by implementation — If that happens
— o f the 123 recommendations for reducing
smog. If implemented, it Is possible that within
ten years average visibility in the basin will tx\
60 miles tnste
tead of today's ten miles.
The SCAQMD operatic* on the provable
premise that when 12 million people live
together, anything that large numbers o f them
do. from driving cars to painting patio
furniture to firing up their barbeques, matter a
lot. It matters because life is a matter of
cumulations.
Not long ago the problem of air pollution was
considered a problem o f vehicles and large
stationary sources such as power plants and
oil refineries. Not any more. Now the SCAQMD's proposals range from the minor and
mundane (banning aerosol hair sprays and
deodorants) to the major and visionary
(electric vehicles). The proposals Include a ban
on bias-ply (non-radial) tires because they
throw on to
too many particles, steep increases In
parking fees for cars carrying only
ly one person
and limits on the numberr iof cars each family
can have.
The slate should stay out o f the bedroom?
O.K.. but It may soon rummage around In the
bathroom: Even some non-aerosol deodorants
might have to be reformulated to eliminate
certain reactive compounds. Gas-powered
lawn mowers (think o f millions of them
shattering the silence o f the May morning In
the basin) may have to go. So. too. may lighter
fluids for backyard barbeques. But. then, when
millions of barbequers subsitute twigs and
crumpled newspapers....
The SCAQMD agenda has Ignited what will
be a decade of fierce debate: How much will It
cost in money, jobs and freedom? WUI the cost
be regressive, falling heaviest on those with
the least disposable Income? Six days after the
SCAQMD spoke, the East was heard from on
the subject of air pollution. Data gathered by
the Environmental Protection Agency In
dicates that 329 chemicals — only seven of
them regulated by the EPA. 60 of them
cancer-causing — are being pumped Into the
air from Industrial plants at the alarming rale
of 2.4 bUlion pounds s year.
The spate of news about iair pollution comes
MBM9
• --- ----- ----- - - ........ ........
—
w r a p
while notice is being taken o f the tenth
anniversary of what news stories still refer to
a* the Three Mile Island "disaster.” Some
disaster: No one killed, not even any measur
able health consequences. The bad environ
mental consequences of Three Mile Island
were the multiplica'
tion of delays In the
development o f an
environm entally
sound technology for
generating power. In
the name of reducing
risks from nuclear
power, we ore Incur
ring other risks.
One of the large
Industries In devel
oped societies, the
Insurance industry,
embodies the mod
em determination to
socialize risks. The
welfare state, more
properly called the
social-insurance
■ It msttsrs
state, socializes risks
because Ilfs Is
o f unem ploym ent,
a matter of
sickness and aging.
cumulations £
The pursuit of public
health through
environmental regu
lation is a policy of
dispersing responsi
bility for reducing
risks.
Americans aVe Intensely, sometimes un
healthily. health-conscious. But the nation’s
public-health priorities often are peculiar. The
week that SCAQMD proposed measures that
would impinge upon many freedoms, the
nation was mesmerized by the health hazard
posed by two lightly poisoned grapes. Health is
Indeed first wealth.
However, the SCAQMD agenda is a cold
shower of costs. The costs can be calculated In
money and In social supervision of what once
were taken for granted as spheres of private
discretion.
Philosophers of freedom have frequently had
recourse to John Stuart Mill’s essay "On
Liberty" and his distinction between "selfregarding" and "other-regarding” act*. Selfregarding acts are those that affect no one
other than the actor. In an open society, they
are generally exempt from state control.
The logic of environmental reasoning (It is
scientific as well as social logic) is this:
Hlgh-density urban living in the Industrial age
transforms many actions, such as driving and
barbequtng. from self-regarding Into otherregarding actions. Thus does government
grow.
WASHINGTON - A bill that would protect
courageous whistleblowers In Industries af
fecting public health and safety Is percolating
through C on fess. But it will come too late for
Donald Henley.
C h an ces are go o d that the S a fe ty
Whistleblower Act will pass Congress later
this year, and, so far. President Bush has not
registered any complaints.
Henley could have used the bill two years
ago when he was
fired from his Job at a
country ham plant In
the South. He had
made the' mistake of
trying to stop the
company from proc e s s in g 3 ,0 0 0
p o u n d s o f
d a n g e ro u s ly halfcured ham. He knew
the hams would spoil
and become a breed
ing ground for deadly
bacteria.
The company pres
ident told Henley to
C T h e bill would
keep his mouth shut,
make It Illegal
but Henley alerted a
for a private
g o v e rn m e n t m eat
employer to
Inspector anyw ay.
firs a worker
Like many diligent
for speaking
workers In private
up about a
industry who watch
dangerous
out for the safety o f
situation j
the public. Henley
was promptly fired
Henley Is now in a
more suitable Job for his skills. He Is a
government meat inspector.
During tesUmony before the Senate Labor
Subcommittee. Henley said he should tiave
known that speaking up would cost him his
Job. The company president had repeatedly
reminded him who signed his paycheck. If
something done at the plant went contrary to
Agriculture Department rules, the president
often said, "(expletive) on the USDA *
Workers In the meat business, or any other
Industry that affects public health and safety,
w o u l d be c o v e r e d by the S a f e t y
Whistleblower Protection Act sponsored by
Sen. Howard Metxenba'um. D-Ohlo. and Sen.
Charles Grassley. R-lowa. The bill would
make it illegal for a private employer to fire a
worker for speaking up about a dangerous
situation.
Currently, federal protection varies widely
from Industry to Industry. Truckers are
protected from reprisals If they report a safety
problem, but airline mechanics * are not.
Workers In the meat business are protected If
they report threat* to their own safety on the
job. but they stand naked — or at least In
their skivvies — if they blow the whistle on
threats to public health and safety.
Business Interests have been surprisingly
mum about the bill. Sources an Capitol Hill
told our associate Stewart Harris that big
business may be wary about challenging a
bill that protects the public health and safety.
But there are grumblings. Some Industry
leaders have griped privately that the bill
may be used by labor unions as a bargaining
chip In contract negotiations. Others say that
employees who are about to be fired for good
reason will blow the whistle on anything to
keep their lobs.
Under the bill the Labor Department will
handle whistleblower personnel complaints
and either side can appeal decisions to federal
court.
A similar bill is expected to be proposed in
the House by Rep. Augustus Hawkins.
D-Callf.. the chairman of the Education and
Labor Committee. If It passes, this will be a
bonanza year for whistleblowers. Last month.
C o n g r e s s p a s s e d a b i l l to p r o t e c t
whistleblowers In the federal government.
L E T T E R S T O T H E EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All let
must be signed and Include a mailing addi
and telephone number. Letters should be ti
single subject and as brief as possible.
Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit.
• '
7'
�4*
i
LETTERS
■ '
#lo n tro l irrttpontlblt p«t ownm
i :i
It Is unsettling to responsible dog ownen/breeders to learn
that Dade County has agreed to pass a law that would ban
specific breeds o f dogs In Dade County;
Many dogs could be so labeled since technically there Is no
breed status for the 'pit bull' which Is merely a genrlc term
used for some mixed breeds.
The ordinance will be reviewed at a public hearing set for
April 4 before It becomes law. but waiting for that time may be
too late for us to get "good" legislation paaaed.
Diane Albers. In accord with the AKC. American Dog Owners
Assn., and many responsible dog owner associations, naa been
fighting for years to get non-specific breed bills passed that
would condemn non-responstble owners and vicious dogs. As a
state law rather than an Individual county/clty law there would
be no conflict of responsibility as Is happening In Orange
County now.
We know that If the leash and licensing laws were
Intelligently enforced, we would not need further legislation. As
It Is. only we who care are made liable as the authorities only
know the owners of licensed anlmala and the owners o f dogs
who run at large seldom pay to retrieve them from Animal
Control.
The law, as written, would make the owner carry liability
Insurance which Is not available In the state. Some Insurance
companies will not even offer home owner policies If you own a
dog. Something rational must be done.
It behooves each of us to write our representatives asking for
laws making Irresponsible owners responsible for their dog's
actlonsl
Ossie Oalnes
Longwood
Coverage of zoo le appreciated
Thank you very much for the Sanford Herald's coverage or
the Central Fiords Zoological Park. The Herald has covered a
variety of things from Maude the Elephant getting weighted to
the Easter Egg Hunt In the past week.
We also appreciate the opportunity to have the monthly Dr.
Zooforus Animal column. I hope your subscribers enjoy
reading It as much as Dr. Zooforus enjoys uniting It.
Your local coverage supports the Central Florida Zoo In a
very special way. Thank you agkln for your support!
Pamela E. MacConnell
Executive Director
The world according to Ray, Part I
«
I am very disappointed that the Herald chose to hide
Itsapparent condemnation o f animal abuse and exploitation
behind the irratlona] diatribe o f Chuck Stone, who should
study his personal heritage and the relationships between
human slavery (racism) and non human slavery (speciesIsm).
His Ignorance of, or Insensitivity to. the natural rights of
others to be free to live and love la unfortunate.
According to Webster, a "righ t" Is something that Is In
accordance with fact, reason. Justice, law. morality, and virtue,
and Is fitting, appropriate, suitable, and favorable. This brings
to mind terms like moral rights, legal rights, natural right, the
right to be spared undeserved pain, the right to equal
consideration or Interests, the right to life, etc.
Our puritanical white psuedo-Chrlstlan ancestors measured
"progress" and “ civilisation" In terms of conquering nature
and its "savagery" by destroying the civilising wlldemes.
turning darkness Into light, land controlling the herbivorous
animals of the forest while destroying the carnivores. This
quasi-macho mentality and Its need to control also gave rise
rise to the exploitation of women (sexism), black people and
other "non-whites" (racism), and non-humans (spedeslsm).
Alice Walker, author o f "The Colour Purple" has written
*
“ t q f slavery), "the animals o f the world exist
■ W
tms. They were not made for humans (to
exploit) iany more than black people were made for white
people or women for men.
Wh lie homo sapiens emerged from the primordial chaos of
caps!
evolution as omnivores, capable
o f eating anything to survive,
even one another, some o f us have continued to evolve both
spiritually and physiologically while others, through their
Inherent freedom o f choice, have chosen to mentally stagnate.
As primitive conditions were superceded by modem
agriculture and the knowledge that eating meat Is not healthy,
many of us, having concern for the perpetuity of life, have
adapted our thinking to wholistic — not Individual — survival.
This encompasses an ethical concern over excessive conconstruction. deforestation, environmental pollution, and the
value ofltfe.
Possibly by the time humanity recognises Its evolved
responsibility as one o f stewardship rather than one of
domination. It may be too late to correct the excesses. The
exploitation o f non-human creatures is a moral shame that
must be corrected If we are to survive.
Contrary to Stone's beliefs, most animal rights people have
found that alternatives to eating and wearing animal parts are
not only healthy and satisfying, they are essential If we wish to
leave a legacy of morality and natural synergism of life for our
children. Someone once said. "Virtue Is spotleasness of mind,
all else Is mere noise."
Dean Ray
Executive Director
Animal Rights Coalition of Florida
Tht world according to Ray, Part II
In her article of March IB. Sarah Overstreet realistically and
unemotionally portrays physical assault andYape as two very
real dangers confronting women tn today's society.
A study conducted a lew years ago by a California university
concluded that statistically, one out o f every two females Inthe
U.S. will be physically assaulted and/or raped within her
lifetime, this Includes domestic family Incidents, date rape,
phyuslcal abuse by others, and cold-blooded mass-murders
and women haters like Ted Bundy. Richard Speck. Charles
Whitman. Charles Starkweather. Edmund Kemper.
Unfortunately, many women refuse to face this fact of life
and myopically assume that because they do not live
"downtown" or In a ghetto. It Is not their problem.
I have been conducting rape prevention seminars and
self-defense classes f«y women for many years, both In this area
and previously In the Washington. D.C. metropolitan area.
Hundreds of women have attended my presentations and I am
often amazed at the naive assumption by many suburban
women that the environment In which they live and commute
Is free from assault threats.
As Ms. Overstreet vividly alludes to. self-defense and
•clf-prcseration Is largely mental attitude, development of
self-confidence, and emotional conditioning; that Is. knowing
what to do. when to act. and preparing oneself mentally to
carry through on essential survival response actions.
Any solution model to sexual assault must encompass three
areas: 1) elimination of threats and treatment o f offencera; 2|
victim or survivor counselling services, and 3| public education
and awareness to Increased public sensitivity and personal
skills concerning the scope of the probclm.
Unfortunately, most so-called rape prevention programs
address only victim assistance after an assault or rap- has
occurred.
Only recently has the problem of Identifying And treating
assailants and potential assailants begun to be addressed by
sotirly. My programs primarily address the third area In which
women are taught the traits snd rharactitalics of assailants
and rapists, methods for avoiding assault situations, methods
for dealing with these situation, and — most Important — they
develop the mental attitude for coping with stress and fear, and
successfully surviving an assault.
Those Individuals who profess to community leadership owe
their consltuents a safe environment In which to live. But we
all must do our part to make It safe.
Dean Kay
Sanford
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 2. 1969 — 9 0
Money: a critical school issue
As we stand at the threshold of the new
century It Is Incumbent upon Interested
citizens to be aware fo the critical Issues
facing the Seminole County Schools. What
happens at school shapes the woikforce of
tomorrow and the economy.
Supt. Robert Hughes, the chief school
administrator for Seminole County, listed
the critical Issues facing the school system
accordingly: growth, competitive salaries for
Instructional staff, and money.
Population p ro jec tio n s e nv is ion a
1,500-1,700 annual student Increase for the
next five years. Concomitant with the
Increased student population will be the
need for additional teachers, books and
other Instructional materials, and facilities.
Teacher salaries are competitive within
the Orange. Volusia and Brevard counties
region. But. Seminole County salaries lag
behind Palm Beach. Dade and other coun
ties. At the national level. Seminole County
teacher salaries arc not competitive; Florida
ranks 32nd among the 50 states.
School financing In Seminole County
reflects a dichotomy. Seminole County Is a
bedroom community with the highest per
capita Income In the state. But. Seminole
SIMINOL1
OPINION
LU R LEN E
S W E E T IN G
County ranks* a poor 64th among the 67
Florida counties In receipt of state money for
education.
During the 1987-88 school year, about
$200 million was received based upon the
Florida Educational Foundation Program
and Categorical State funds. This year
(1988-69) $168.5 million Is expected. This
amounts to a decrease of $31.52 million.
I Inquired about money being received
from the state lottery. Many voters re
sponded affirmatively to the proposed lot
tery. on the premise that money secured
would be utilised for education.
$50 million of the $200 million received
from the state for 1987-88 was from the
lottery. This year, approximately $138.5
million will of the $168.5 million will come
from the lottery and $30 million from
non-lottery sources.
It Is apparent horn these figures that
lottery money Is used to supplant the
regular state funds and that Is not In
consonance with voter expectation.
Among the superintendant's Identified
existing needs arc Drop Our Prevention
Programs and Pre-school programs. Al
though there will be an overall reduction In
money from the state this fiscal year, there
will be an Increase for Drop-out Prevention
and Hcnd Start.
A total of 524 students dropped out of
Seminole County schools. Among the
reasons: expulsion, acadmlc problems, fi
nancial problems, entering armed forces,
entering correctional Institutions. Illness,
marriage, pregnancy, and unsultuatable
curriculum.
Supt. Hughes believes that students who
arc at risk of dropping out o f school should
be Identified early enough to Intervene and
decrease the number of drop-outs.
t
Dr. SwMtlng tM dwt at Samlnola Community Collagf.
FLORIDA C O M M E N T A R Y
League presents Legislative priorities
Employer Child Care Grants. Sentencing guidelines
Continued funding of the grants
Measures to affirm the original
authorised In 1988 under the goals of the Guidelines:
Child Care Partnership act at a
(1) Legislation specifically re
level that can be effectively q u i r i n g and m a n d a t i n g a
administered and supervised; sentencing system that allocates
giving he department authority scarce prison beds for violent
to evaluate proposals on their o ffe n d e rs. Changes In the
Election Lawe
m e r i t r a t h e r t h a n o n a Guidelines adopted by the 1988
Support of measures to:
"first-come, first-served" basis; Legislature now make It easier
(1) Increase voter participa allowing preference to employers forjudges to send the nonvollent
tion, Including: (a) Legislation to who have not previously offered o ffen d ers to prison. Since
allow voters to register as close child care benefits, as an incen F l o r i d a ' s p r i s o n s a r e
t o e l e c t i o n d a y a s a d tive to Initiate them.
overcrowded, this provision will
ministratively feasible; (b) Legis
Teenage Pregnancy Preven force more violent offenders out
lation to provide for Sunday tion. Our focus this year is ways o f prison faster than If the
and/or holiday registration: (c) to decrease the number o f nonviolent were not occupying
Enabling legislation and funding teenage pregnancies. One way Is scarce prison space.
for pilot projects on election day to Include basic Information
(2) Legislation reinstating the
registration.
about sex In the health courses Integrity of the cells by re
In public schools, starting at an scinding the one-cell deviation —
(2) Increase public confidence early age. Providing factual In up and down. It Is now possible
and/or Improve administrative formation can Influence the at for a' deviation of 17 years In
efficiency. Including: (a) The titude about sexual participation sentences for the same offense.
election o f Supervisors o f Elec that teenagers now get from This defeats the purpose of the
tions on a nonpartisan basis: (b) misinformation and peer pre Guidelines.
(3) Legislation reinstating the
S ta n d ard ised election p ro ssures.
mandate
for Judges to give
cedures for efficiency and un
( T h i s f o c u s In no w a y
iformity (e.g.. uniform ballot minimises the concern that local written explanation of sentences
^
t_.i M
unjut itri
placement).
Leagues have m
had
about
the outside the Guidelines and
need "for servIcesTbT^pregnant*' al,ow,nB for automatic appellate
(3) Maintain and enforce
anti
nts Sex revleWl
meaningful campaign finance -duration W
a part of
141 L e g i s l a t i o n r e v i s i n g
•regulations, Including*
Sentencing Guidelines and pro
tlnulng the -present limits on
cedures to permit greater leeway
Teenage Drug and Alcohol In utilisation o f alternative
campaign contributions;' (b)
Maintaining strict disclosure Abuse Prevention. Support for a methods of Incarceration.
requirements; (c) Providing that c o m p r e h e n s i v e s t u d e n t Education Finance
the proceedings o f the Florida assistance program to Identify
The LWVF supports legislation
Elections Commission should be problems and refer students for that will Increase appropriations
open to the public once probable treatment. There/should be a to the education funding formula
cause has been established; (d) clear designation o f the person and assure the equitable dis
Providing additional funding for (or entity) t o . /contact for In t r i b u t i o n o f the se f unds.
the Election Commission and formation and referral. The Specifically:
the Division o f Elections to program should Include; a
(1 ) W e b e l i e v e that the
strengthen their capability to statewide mechanism for early legislature should provide local
enforce campaign finance regu Identification, screening and districts with the opportunity for
lations.
assessment o f children and their Increased flexibility through the
families; timely dilivery at home Diacentionary Tax and Increase
Faaatly Policy
and/or school o f services, and/or the allowable mlllagc rate.
Subsidised Child Care. In referral to community-based or
(2) We support legislation to
creased funding for subsidised residential facilities. Front-end fold back Into the FEFP categori
child care with a goal of provid s e r v i c e s such as In-home cal programs not defined Inthc
ing funding for one-third of the counselling and behavior man statutes or legislation that will
slots on the walling list In fiscal agement training for parents la equalise the funding of categori1989-90, two-thirds In 1990-91, n eed ed . A d e q u a t e f unding cals by applying the district cost
and a com plete funding In should be provided for preven differential to these programs.
tion and early Intervention.
1991-92.
(3) We believe that all stale-
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Florida
Legislature convenes this week.
Here Is the summary of what
the league of Women Voters of
Florida believes should be the
priorities for legislation this year.
mandated programs shoudl bt
fully funded by the Legislature!
such as PRIME, dropout preventtlon programs and the writing
skills program.
O r o w t h M a n a g e d
ment/Concurrency
Measures to support and pro
tect Florida's Growth Manage
ment plan. Including support olr
the concurrency rule as an
absolute necessity to the plan.
(At the state and local Leaguf
levels we should monitor: the
Department of Community A f
fairs as It backs Growth Manf
ag eme nt C on cu rren cy; the
Concurrency managemen[
system proposed by DCA 19
make sure that It requires tht
necessary Infrastructure to be It)
plat at the time development If
In place; and the County’s Land
Development Regulations tq
make sure that they adhere t<>
the Local Government Con)
prehenslve Plan.)
Water Quality
Measures to protect Florida'*
ground water arid surface wateri
Including:
wjnj
( 1) Florida's Aqulffrg^'U) ln|
plemrnt the Bluebcrtl^Amendment this year, (b) proYcct the
s ur f l c a l and I n t e r m e d i a t e
aquifers from stormwater pollu*
tlon.
( 2 ) S u r f a c e W a t e r -j
Stormwater, (a) Support the
concent of master stormwater
management systems funded by
the areas the systems will serve;
(b) Require operational and
maintenance responsibilities fot1
all stormwater facilities; (c) Re.
quire stormwater performance
standards that recognise the soil
and water table characteristics
o f the area.
(3) Surface Water — Other.
Support an Outstanding Na«
l l o n a l R e s o u r c e Water*!
(ONRWS) designation for thq
Everglades National Park ant)
Big Cypress Swamp.
Support efforts to stop permit;
ting pollution In state waters.
;
N A TIO N A L C O M M E N TA R Y
Capital afflicted by awful crime of poverty
By LEON DANIEL
W A S H I N G T O N - Cherry
blossoms have flowered here Just
In time to enchant the vanguard
of the annual tourist migration
to the nation's murder capital.
The visitors know all about
W as hi ng to n' s e xp lo sio n o f
drug-related violent crime. They
are not Intimidated by It.
You can believe Mayor Marion
Barry when he goes on national
television to Insist the city Is safe
for visitors. Most people who live
in the Washington mctropolltlan
area agree with the mayor that
the District of Columbia Is a nice
place to visit. That doesn't mean
they want to live In it.
Just about everyone now
knows Washington has the na
tion's highest homicide rate.
But what really should shock
tourists on arrival In Washington
Is the poverty, whlrh Is In full
view of visitors.
They cannot escape seeing
homeless men sleeping on steam
grates only a couple of blocks
from the White House.
In his Inaugural address. Pres
ident Bush cited homelessness
as first among the most pressing
domestic Issues.
The president can be re
minded of his pledge to do
something about It slnfply by
looking from the While House
aeross Pennsylvania Avenue at
his hom eless neighbors
In Washington, tourists cannot
I
full to see the homeless whd
wander In the shadows of out
n a t i o n ' s most Impressl vtf
structures and symbols.
In the early 1970s. I lived lij
India. On trips to Calcutta. I ws*
stunned by the poverty. Aij
aflluenl Indian once told me;
"One gets accustomed to seeing
poverty."
If Americans take for granted
the poverly In their rapltal. Ihrjf
share the guilt for the crime that
afflicts It.
;
Minimum-wage proposal could be better
"Score one for the president." began a
recent Congressional Quarterly article. "The
sub-minimum training wage Is now on the
table."
Score zero for the bottom rung of
American laborers If the president's Idea
becomes law. Bush says he will support a
three-year Increase In the minimum wage,
up to $4.25. If Congress agrees to pay all
those newly hired workers a "training
wage" — lower than minimum wage — for
the first six months on the Job. If American
businesses are given this carte blanche to
cheap labor, the lowest classes can kiss uny
hope for a kinder and gentler nation
goodbye.
On March 23. the House of Repre
sentatives voted to raise the mlnlmum-rulsr
to $4.55 an hour, and Included provisions
for a sub-minimum training wage. The
House hopes the provision will win over the
president and avoid his veto. Bush urgues
llut with a minimum wage that high, many
Jobs will be lost because employers will cut
back and not create any new Jobs, Labor
Secretary Elizabeth Dole estimate* that the
pro|msrd wage >m it-«v wmilil sucrtflce
650.000Jobs.
They are right to try to offset the lost Jobs:
to not try to save them would be ridiculous.
But you don't achieve balance by p r o v in g
something even more ridiculous.
Many would use the law us a steady
supply of cut-rate labor. As soon us the
lawful "training wage" expired, they'd boot
the newly "skilled" workrr for a new
"trainee." They might even care enough
about appearances to make up some excuse
for the firing, like It look six months to
discover he couldn't cut the mustard on the
Cbney Deluxe There t» nothing In iln-
president's proposal to prevent It.
Proponents like Dole say the market
;prot
of training a new worker would exceed I
expense of promoting the "trainee" to full
minimum wage-earner. Get real. If t
minimum wuge reaches Bush's pro:
$4.25. that's $1.90 an hour more than hi
"training wage" of $3.35. Over a 40 hour
Work week, that's $76 morr for the workei
than the "training wuge." Over six months
that's $1,976. To save two grand, you car
train a newly hired employee to spurt sauct
pretty quick.
The sub-mlnlimim wuge Included In Ihi
House hill would be payable for 60 day 1
Instead of six months, and only for newl]
hired workers with no previous employ)
ment.
There's nothing wrong with training. Bui
before we sentence workers to u neverending round of ‘'training |ohs" that end si
six months, we have to formulate some
reasonable guidelines to ensure that when
the training ends, work — and Its accompa*
nytng wage — tiegloa
WVPAPIH t Nit SPNitt AllM
,1
�«r
difficult and expensive process for proper
disposal or the spend solution," the com
pany aald In a press release.
''Most commercial and Industrial facilities
presently must use hazardous solvents to
degreaat and clean. These solvents are often
flammable and always present health pro
blems to workers In addition to Ihe very
However, the company aald. Its product.
RB Degreaser/Cleaner, la "a 100 percent
natural, heavy-duty formulattott that con
tains no solvents. Is not combustible, Is
completely biodegradable and safe' for
workers and the environment."
'' , V
A ir
a * "*J
■ « ! * * ■----n r a l i H i n t
Iff l_
IVTit
rWfWni
«lTWn, wtHiltni,
Alton, vice prselctont, with aerial plot book uood to
looolo and Identify property lor appratoal.
A ppm u i onict opens downtown
SANFORD — Pomeroy Appraisal Associates of Florida Inc.'s
opening o f a new office here and the find’s joining the Oreater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce were observed last week with a
ribbon cutting ceremony staffed by the chamber.
The property appraisal office, at 901 W. First St., serves
several central Florida counties.
Bulldort announce golf tournamant
LAKE MARY — The Master Custom Builder Council, a
consortium o f luxury and custom home builders In central
Florida, will be boating its second annual golf tournament. May
IB, at Heathrow Country Club in Lake Mary.
The Add will be limited to 112 golfers who will participate In
a beat-ball format.
There to a WOO entry fee which tncludea cart and greens fee.
lunch, cocktails and hors d'oeuvree and prizes.
The Altamonte Springs-baaed Council also la seeking *1,000
from area merchants and businesses to sponsor
The tournament to open to all golfers, not just
t, says Tournament Chairman Joe Williams, who
the field to will up very quickly because of the total golf
! being offered
Inc for entries Is Mur 1. For additional information.
: call Joe Williams at 993-3967.
in .. .
Lung association offers golf prMfegts
f ijjf js —
M H
*------■»*- -
- ■- - -
I lf .
i_ 4 _
..1 # --- ■- -
Ootfera can breathe new lift Into their golf game while
helping others breathe easier with the 1BB9 Ootf Privilege Card
now avalisbe. according to the American Lung Association of
Central Florida.
Available for *38. the Card entities golfers to f iv e ,
fee
at participating courses May 1 through Nov. 90. 1
Cart
* rental to required.
* For more information contact the American Lung Associa
tion of Central Florida at 886-9401 or 1-800-624-87S5.
Hsrrls loins flutssll snd Axlon Inc.
SANFORD — John W. Harris, an engineering technician with
more than 15 years o f experience in civil and mechanical
' ‘ engineering, has joined the staff o f Russell and Axon, Inc.
IR&A), an International r ~mm d a am
*" ‘
and* architectural
consultwith offices In
l a native o f Tampa, has a bachelor's degree In general
' engineering from the U.S.
u .s. rNaval
- -■ Academy and has storked
with four other engineering
stingfirms
(It In the central Florida area.
______________________
i. Hants
Hart_____________
T„ ,__
At Russell and Axon.
la Involved ^in _civil
engineering
design, permit acquisition and stormwater management for
, projects such aa the refurbishing o f the Ponce Inlet park, the
building o f Volusia County parks and boat ramps and a staler
system piping analysis for Sarasota County.
Harris and hi* srlfe. Marie, who la a secretary for the
Seminole County Manager, live in Deltona.
______ L They 'have
have two
sons; John, Jr., Philadelphia. Pa.. and Philip, Williamsburg.
I.7BK
j;,Va.
>m r*p*5F!
Wallace named manager at CF
SANFORD — Alton W. Wallace has been named manager of
Cotoolldated Frelg htwaya’ Sanford terminal.
Wallace. 41, had previously served CF as dispatch operations
manager at Its consolidation center In Orlando. He had joined
the company In 1977 as a national accounts executive in
Atlanta, in 1900 he went to Tampa aa terminal manager. He
moved to Orlando as dispatch operations manager in May,
1968.
Attorney suspended from practice
CASSELBERRY — The Florida Supreme Court has suspend
ed attorney Ronald W. Brooks from the practice o f law for 60
days, effective April 10. following action taken by The Florida
Bar. the bar has announced.
According to the bar. Brooks, of 1001 Esplanade Way. Unit
17-A. Casselberry, was found guilty of violating attorney
disciplinary rules relating to engaging in conduct contrary to
honesty. Justice or good morals: engaging In conduct Involving
fraud, deceit or misrepresentation: neglecting a legal mailer,
falling to seek the lawful objectives o f Tils client: falling to act
with reasonable diligence and promptness In representing hi*
client and falling to keep hla client# reasonably Informed about
the atatua of a matter.
The attorney was disciplined with a public reprimand and
five-day suspension far similar misconduct In 1967. (he bar
said.
Payphonus arranged for India
LAKE MARY — Strombrrg-Cariaon haa announced that
payphones are to be manufactured In India under a joint
venture agreement signed between Stromberg-Carison'a parent
company.
SunBank offers football highlights
The official football highlights (lima o f Florida State
University. University o f Florida, and the University or Malm!
are available from Sunllank for use by any dub or other
organised group without charge.
Sponsored by the statewide group of SunBanks. the 1988
season highlights or the FSU Seminole and the Miami
Hurricanes are narrated by Ray Scott, former NFL and CBS
television sportscastrr. The Florida fUm la narraged by David
Steele, former voice of the Gators. Each fUm runs about 25
minutes and makrs an Ideal program for civic and professional
clubs as well as schools and other organised groups In Ihe
atatr.
The flints are available on a first-come basts. Due to expected
demand. It U suggested that reservations be made well In
advance In Orange. Seminole. Osceola and Lake Counties, call
Becky Wilson In Orlando at 337-4084. In Brevard County,
contact Caryl Wright In Melbourne at 676-1141.
MKhlgan.
The Department o f Commerce
Census Bureau released three
reporta showing how the federal
government spent *884 billion
In fiscal 1968, from Oct, li 1987
to Sept. 90,1988.
T h e re p o rts — “ F ed era l
Expenditures by State". “ Con
solidated Federal Funds Report:
County Areas", and “ Consoli
dated Federal Runds Report:
Subcounty Areas'* — Include
virtually all federal expenditures
within the United States, except
Interest on the federal debt.
The states report shows the
federal government spent *409
bUUon In 1968 for Individual
benefits such as Social Security.
Medicare and food stamps, *189
billion in procurement contracts
from the Defense Department
and other agencies, *134 billion
for federal employees salaries,
*118 billion In grants to state
and local governments, and *37
b illion for research grants.
r
> .* .
I »• y
RB Degreaser/Cleaner was successfully
engineered by Envtommenta! Technology,
following an extensive Research and Pro
duct Development program, the company
aald.
agriculture subsidies, and other ond In payments for Individuals.
purposes.
*31.1 billion. Third-ranked In
The per capita federal expen total federal expenditures was
diture nationwide was *3.545, Texas, with *49.5 bUllon.
an Increase o f 3.3 percent overt
T h e states re c e iv in g the
the prior year. For states. It smallest federal expenditures In
ranged from *2.543 in Michigan
1B88 were Vermont *1.0 billion;
to *5.954 In Virginia, the bureau Wyoming. *1.6 bUllon: Dela
-ild.
ware. *2.1 bUllon: Alaska, *2.7
The states benefiting moat In billion; and South Dakota, *2.7
capita figures in 1988 were 'billion.
Irglnla. *5,954, New Mexico,
The Census Bureau county
• 6 ,7 5 3 , A la s k a ; .* 5 ,1 9 3 ,
report shows that 17 counties or
M arylan d, *5 .1 1 3 . H aw aii, equivalent areas had federal
•4.535. North Dakota. *4.345, payrolls exceeding *1 billion,
Massachusetts. *4,372, Con and another 48 nad totals of
necticut. *4,249. and Missouri, more than *500 million.
*4,195.
T h e la r g e s t c o u n ty or
T h e states re c e iv in g the equivalent area payrolls
smallest federal expenditures San Diego, Calif., *3.8 bUllon:
er c a p it a In 1988 w e r e
Los Angeles, Calif., *2.7 bUllon:
Ighigan. 92.543. Indiana.
New York City. *2.6 bUllon:
•2,656. W isconsin, *2.702. Arlington County. Va.. *2.3
North Carolina. *2.719. Illinois, billion; Norfolk City Area, Va.,
• 2 .7 6 9 , V e r m o n t * 9 ,7 8 8 ,
*2.1 bUllon; and Honolulu City
Louisiana. *2,869, Kentucky. and County. Hawaii, *2 bUllon.
*2.872. and Ocorgla. *2,882.
County or equivalent areas
California ranked first In total that received at least *3 billion
federal expenditures In 1968, In procurement contracts from
with *102.37 billion, and was the Defense Department o f other
also first In direct payments for federal government agencies
Individuals. *41.9 billion, and were Los Angeles County. *12.5
procurement, *29.5 billion.
bUllon: Newport News City, Va.,
New York ranked second, with *5.1 bUllon: SL Louis City, Mo..
*60.7 billion In total federal *4.8 billion; Santa Clare Count.
expenditure, and waa also sec Calif.. *4.4 billion.
G
Banks consider new designs
real estate and everything re
lated to finance.
"There's a colorful department
ORLANDO - Lobbies d e
signed with neon algna and with neon lights and a specialist
video Information booths will be In there ao you can Just walk In
aa Important aa Interest rates to and take care o f anything you
the successful bank o f (he need to."
For the bank concentrating on
future, the American Bankers
Association waa told.
personal service. Olbaon aald, a.
"T h e bottom line la. bank banker would create a very
branches were developed and exclusive alt-down environment
designed when transaction pro- with mahogany and leather.
"Dead space" In the lobby
waa the moat Important
could do." consultant must be turned Into displays
laid. "Obviously explaining bank services with
c o lo r fu l c h a rts , p o s te rs ,
things have changed."
After learning that about half b r o c h u r e s o r la r g e v id e o
the nation's branch banka are monitors, Olbson said, or the
unprofitable the bankers group bank will move to cheaper,
commissioned Oibaon's firm, smaller quarters.
"T h e customer's hunger for
Retail Planning Associates of
Columbus. Ohio, to perform a
N EED AN O E F IC E ?
yearlong study.
" I think It’s about time we
N E E D IT N O W '
take off our traditional banker
I A l i f4 *
I
I
hats and start using some o f the
merchandising techniques that
can take us forward," aald Terry
Kora, senior executive vice pres
ident In Tampa with Citizens
and Southern National Bank of
Florida.
The study, released at the
association's annual national
conference, decries the fact most
b a n k s w e re d e s ig n e d fo r
employees — not customers.
A n o th e r m a jo r m is ta k e ,
Olbaon said, la keeping most
service Information "locked up
In em ployees' heads" when
there la data showing customers
want to make at last half their
financial decisions without Inter
ference from a bank officer.
“ Once th ey d ecid e what
they're going to stand for,"
Olbaon aald. "the bank needs to
bring that to life. If It's going lo
x so m cE
TAX
be assortment, for example, then
am
a Si m h M
they are going to develop a
ritnlnni A Wm EmMI Am
financial superstore with stocks
1616 8. ORLANDO AVE.
and bonds and mortgages and
•
The new produce exceeds all OSHA. FDA
and EPA standards, according to the
company, adding that It Is Is safe, easy
eas to
use. works better and costa less.
Per capita spending rises
WABH1NOTON - The federal
government spent *3,545 for
each American In fiscal- 1988.
3.3 percent more than in 1987.
with the biggest per capita share
in Virginia and the lowest In
.F
financial answers haa never been
g r e a t e r , " O lb a o n s a i d .
"Particularly since the stock
market crashed there's been a
lot o f uncertainty In the financial
world, and cualomera don't
know what fo do.
! “ So what bankeracin do Is to
help start answ ering those
ucations, basically with anyting they can get their message
i with, and the customer Is
going to view them as a much
more helpful provider," he aald.
3
Homes tour
to showcase
luxury units
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS
— A kaleidoscope o f archi
tectural designs, styles and
Innovtlons representing
some of the nation's hottest
luxury housing markets
will be on display today
through April 16 during
th e a n n u a l P arade oT
Homes, according to the
.M aster Cuaom B u ilder
Council.
T h e C ou n cil, a c o n
sortium or more than 50 of
central Florida's luxury
and custom home builders,
will be showcasing nearly
50 luxury homes worth an
estimated *15 million —
accounting for better than
30 percent of all entries.
Many o f the Council's 52
m e m b e r s w i l l be
participating In the Parade,
s e v e r a l o f th em w ith
multiple entries, says Dave
Brewer o f Dave Brewer
Homes, prealdnt o f the
Altamonte Springs-baaed
organization.
Nearly every type o f ar
chitectural style will be on
display, from contempo
ra ry to tr a d itio n a l to
transitional, representing
some o f Central Florida's
moat e x c l u s i v e
neighborhood* such as
T lm acu an . T u sca w llla ,
Alaqua. MetroWest, Hunt
e r 's C r e e k an d W in
dermere.
The homes will range
from 2,500 to more than
8,00 square-feet o f space
a n d b e p r ic e d fro m
*1 0 0 ,0 0 0 tom ore than
*800.000.
“ The stores and banks who do
the beat Job o f helping the
customer are going to be the
ones that thrive. And the other
ones are going to go out of
business,"
PREPARATION MADE EASY
MAITLAND, FL
New Chi-Chi’s
will employ 194
when it opens
CASSELBERRY - A total of
194 jobs will have been created
locally with the April 10 opening
o f Chl-Chl's Mexican Restaurente, according to the restau
rant.
The new Chl-Chl's la located at
160 Baal H ighw ay 436 by
Seminole Plaza fct Casselberry.
Of (he 194 employee*. 61 are
assigned lo kitchen duties.
In addllon to Scolt Esles.
general manager, management
learn members Include: Jctr
Helland. kitchen manager; Joe
Kohaut. bar m anager: Lisa
Schncll. office manager; Rose
mary Donohue, and service
manager.
In addition: Alex Grtmmond.
assistant kitchen manager; Doug
Newberry, assistant kitchen
manager, and Dave Walravrn.
assistant service manager.
CUEMT6NE, MC.
Payroll
ftsivtraa
w
^w>w*v w
s itn M S
Small Business Taxes A
Bookkeeping
1040 Personal Tax Return
7674806
I N W. FINK AVE.
LONQWOOO
*30-0*11
C04JEKT, SMAlifTT A
WATTERS
ACC0UNTM6
MNMNItP
740-7704
Tax Sanrtea
M M I t l ___
CMtlWMCVM§ Fo>I
^JD b m M A M T
b
caDwcmwiorn t.»
(Mum*
2*40 HIAWATHA AVE.
SANFORD, FL
323-1040
312 W. 1*1 8T.. SUITE 400
SANFORD, FL
322-6721
2*04 LAKEVIEW DR.
FERN PK.
MI-1407
CLEMENTS A WMI6M4M
Cw tlflN P mM c AooMMt*
P6ESIEY A DUKE
PERSONAL TAX SERVICE
a
B o o n x irn w i. m c .
Tn
641 N. PALMETTO AVE.
SANFORD, FL
321-42*0
SKENE DYCUS A
COMPANY, FA.
« tuaw > tM I» «MS Sum—» MOM
U M M tM M W M M N llM S tlW
206 N. ELM AVE.
SANFORD
322-06*1
750 ILCR 427,P8«lSri22
LONQWOOO
331-70M
MO WELDON 6LVD.
LAKE MARY
322-71M
FOr
TAX
In Your Home. Der*
A Evenings. Experienced
Tax
Call
321-3455
-*-•1i-rr
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sundav. April 2. 1989 — ID
Health/Fitness
Breast c a n c e r research c o n tin u e s
IN B R IE F
WINTER PARK - The Local Health Council of East Central
Florida has relocated Its ofltccs to Lakcvtew 436 Office Park,
Building 3, Suite 1137, on State road 436, Winter Park.
The agency's mailing address Is 1137 South Semoran Blvd„
Winter Park.
Sanford chiropractor attends seminar
SANFORD — Dr. Thomas F. Yandell. a Sanford chiropractor,
and Carol McLeod, his assistant, attended a Tour-day
postgraduate seminar conducted by the Parker Chiropractic
Resource Foundation In Dallas, Tex. The seminar presented a
choice of more than 160 classes conducted by 88 Instructors In
the profession.
Medical personnel office opens
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS -W estern Medical Services oT
Walnut Creek. Calif., has opened an office at 458 Douglas Ave.
to provide temporary medical personnel for home health care
and supplemental staffing for hospitals, nursing homes and
offices.
Jerry Fritz, owner o f the Altamonte business, says licensed
nurses and other experienced medical personnel are available
for a variety o f positions. Including pharmacist, term leal care,
IV therapy and radiologic technologist.
The company operates 60 offices throughout the United
Slates.
W ellness Day at Florida Hoapltal
ORLANDO —Florida Hospital's monthly Wellness Day will be
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday under the escalator. This
month's free health screening services Include a free blood
pressure check and a foot check by a podiatrist.
Wellness day Is held the first Monday o f each month at the
hospital and ofTcrs the public a variety o f health screening
services.
Workshop planned for parenta of taena
ORLANDO — A free workshop for parents. Parent Adolescent
Communications Techniques, la scheduled for 7-0 p.m,
Wednesday at the University Behavioral Center In the Central
Florida Research Park. 2500 Discovery Drive. Orlando.
David Skaer. Ph.D„ will ofTcr the humor and Insight o f his 18
■ years of experience In helping parents to learn to communicate
effectively with their adolescents.
Space Is limited and Interested parents should call Patti
Milllson at 261 -7000 to make reservations.
Confaranca on Aging baglna Wednesday
ORLANDO — The third annual Florida Conference on Aging
will convene at the Radlsson Plaza Hotel. The four-day
conference Is designed td provide timely, practical Information
on current topics in geriatrics and gerontology In Florida and
the nation. The session Is Intended for health professionals
behavioral scientists, academic faculty, students, attorneys,
financial planners, physicians,' nurses, psychologists, nursing
home administrators and social workers and provides
continuing education credits.
Child sbu»* wrtnlrwr Wednesday
ORLANDO - H.B.A.T. (Help End Child Abuse Today) will
hold It first annual meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday at University
Behavioral Center In Central Florida Research Park, 2500
Discovery Drive.
H.E.A.T. Is a private volunteer organization of Individuals,
.corporate sponsors and public agencies dedicated to ending
child abuse. The annual meeting Is to recap the organization's
past projects and highlight current plans for a neighborhood
watch type program. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend
Dlabataa outreach moating Wodnaaday
ORLANDO — Dr. Hamilton R. Fish of the Diabetes and
Endocrine Center of Orlando will be guest speaker at Florida
Hospital's Diabetes Outreach meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
In room 241 of the hosputal's Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange
Ave.
The program Is one o f four In Florida recognized by the
American Diabetes Association for state of the art educational
programming. For more Information, call Beth Kraus at
896-6611. extension 9289.
Program for child aathmatlca achadulad
ORLANDO — The American Lung Association of Central
Florida will sponsor "A ir Power." a program for children with
asthma and their families on April 6, 13. 20 and 27. The
program will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sand Lake Hospital, 9400
Turkey Lake Road.
Separate sessions for children and adults will teach how. In
cooperation with a doctor's prescribed treatment regimen, to
better control asthma through knowledge of what the disease
Is. whal causes II and asthma co-management.
To pre-register or obtain more Information, call the American
Lung Association of Center Florida at 898-3401.
A n e s th e s ia safer,
Harvard stu d y sa ys
United Press lirisnuUsstl
BOSTON — Anesthesia has
apparently become much safer
for most patients, sharply re
ducing their dunces of death or
brain damage during routine
surgery, a Harvard study shows.
The study. Involving more
than a million patients who
received anesthesia during sur
gery at nine hospitals affiliated
with Harvard, found the number
of accidents dropped sharply
after new safely guidelines were
Instituted in 1985.
"These new findings suggest
most strongly that anesthesia for
surgery Is now much safer than
even four or five years ago." said
Dr. John Elchhorn. head of the
study and an assistant professor
of anesthesia at Harvard Medical
School.
All nine teaching hospitals
affiliated with Harvard Instituted
new guidelines In August 1985
aimed to rrduclng the chanres
an anesthesia-related accident
would occur.
The guidelines, which served
as a m o d e l f o r . r i al l ui i a l
guidelines adopted In 1986,
called tor Ihe constant presence
of an anesthesiologist In Ihe
operating room, continuous
monitoring of blood pressure,
heart ratr. oxygen availability,
ci rcul ati on, breathi ng and
breathing aids.
To assess the effectiveness of
the new guidelines. Elchhorn
and his colleagues reviewed the
cases of Just over a million
patients considered at low risk
for receiving anesthesia who
underwent surgery at the nine
hospitals from 1976 through
1988
**We are talking about only
hetdlhy people who should
expect to no adverse events from
anesthsla or su rgery." said
Elchhorn. who Is an associate
anrstheslst at Beth Israel Hospi
tal. "W e're not talking about
very' elderly patients with laid
heart disease. We're talking
about people who should expect
to do flue."
In a paper bring published in
Ihe Journal Anesthesiology, the
researchers found 11 major ac
cidents from 1976 through 1988
at the nine hospitals.
C h em o th erap y unecessary
follow -up if tu m o rs sm all
Study shows lum pectom ies
effective in removing threat
Health Council moves offices
U w lfd F m i International
BOSTON — A major study
found women who underwent
a l umpect omy for breast
cancer have virtually the same
chances to be canccr-frcc eight
years later ns those whose
breasts were removed, doctors
said.
"It's reassuring for those
who have had (lumpectomies
to remove the tumor) and arc
w o n d e r i n g wh e th e r they
should have undergone a
m a s t e c t o m y . " D r . A r t h ur
Hollcb. a breast cancer expert
with the American Cancer
Society, said. ''It's encourag
ing Tor women now who have
more reassurance about their
options."
The study, published in The
New England Journal of Medi
cine. Is a followup to a 1985
study thal established lum
pectomies as a safe alternative
to entire removal o f a breast
for most women with breast
cancer.
At that time, the 1,843
women with Stage I and Stage
II breast cancer In the study
had been followed for an
average of five years. Some
researchers questioned
whether that was long enough
to recommend the operation.
In the new report, r e
searchers also found women
who underwent lumpectomies
were as likely to be alive and
free If cancer as those who
underwent mastectomies after
a n o t h e r three y e a rs of
followup.
"The message Is, 'Women
truly have a choice,'" said Dr.
David Wazer of the New
England Medical Center in
Boston. "They can preserve
their breasts and not suffer In
terms o f disease-free or overall
survival."
But Hollcb noted that muny
wom en m ay still opt for
mastectomies if they want to
uvotd chemotherapy. "T h e
option Is there for the woman
to select it," Holcb said.
But the researchers said
lumpectomies continued to
produce results equivalent to
mastectomies.
HAVE
He said 75 percent of all
recurrences occur within 10
years and virtually all the rest
before 15 years nre out.
He said thal, typically, such
minute cancers arc unac
companied by the tissue
chnngcs that signal a graver
prognisls. These include In
vasion of the tumor Inlo lym
phatic or blood vessels, cells
thal arc primitive In appear
ance and signs of Inflammato
ry cells around the tumor.
The study also tracked the
occurence of second cancers In
the women, he said.
YOU
HAD
AN
ACCIDENT?
Or. 8.8. Cunningham
Dr. A.W, Woodall
M O S T INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH
LITTLE OR NO C O S T TO YOU!
gible for the mammography
project: Women between the
ages of 35 and 39 who have
never had a mammogram, or
women over 39 who have not
had a mammogram In the last
year.
Participants must have a
physician, or may choose one
from the ACS physician referral
list.
Pregnant women arc Ineligi
ble, as well as those who arc
nursing a baby. Also ineligible
arc women who have symptoms
of breast cancer, such as a lump,
nipple bleeding, nipple pulled in.
or breast dimpling, or a personal
history of breast cancer.
To Arrange an appointment
and receive more Information,
women should contact the
American Cancer Society at
l -800-432-7040 or 839-1920.
OPEN
6 DAYS
M.-F. 9-6
SAT. 9-12
322-4762
W O O D A L L CH IR O PR ACTIC CENTER
1 4 0 0 S. P A R K
AVI.
SANtORD
FL
Foot Pain??
Hammertoe/Corn
Bunion
Bunionette
iit
If Iliese Problems Are Making
Your Life Miserable,
Care center sends letter
SANFORD — Living Care. Inc.,
owner of Willow Wood Adult
Care Center, 2340 Willow Ave..
has filed a letter of concern with
the governor's office about the
recent raiding of Forest Haven
Retirement Center In Orlando by
officials o f the Florida Depart
m en t o f H ealth and R e
habilitative Services.
The letter supported the resi
dents of Forest Haven and their
families concerning complaints
against the conduct o f HRS
officials.
"W e believe that the relatively
SAN FRANCISCO - Women
whose breast cancers are very
small and whose lymph nodes
are free o f cancer have such a
slight chance o f recurring
cancer that chemotherapy Is
u s u a l l y not n e c e s s a r y ,
pathologists have been told.
Dr. Paul Pelcr Rosen, atten
ding pathologist at Memorial
Sloan-Kcllerlng Cancer Center
In New York City, delivered
Ihe assessment at the annual
meeting of the United Stales
and Ca mid Inn Acndcmy of
Pathology.
Reporting on a study of
m o r e t han 600 w o m e n
followed for n median of 18
years. Rosen said that almost
90 percent of those with can
cers less than a centimeter and
• AUTO • WORK COM P.
• SLIP A FALL
C F R H will participate in
m am m ography project
SANFORD — Central Florida
R e g i o n a l Ho a p l t a l wi l l
participate In the Qrcatcr Or' lando Mammography Project, a
breast cancer screening program
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society (ACS) April 3-14.
The program, designed to
assist In the early detection or
breast cancecr. will be offered at
a reduced price of 850.
Prompted by the fact that one
In 10 women will develop breast
cancer sometime In her life. ACS
offers the following guidelines
for a mammogramt Women ages
35 to 39 should see a doctor for a
baseline mammogram; women
40 to 49 should have a mam
mogram every two years, even If
no symptoms arc present: and
women over 50 should see a
doctor for a mammogram every
year.
The following women arc eli
no signs of spread to the
lymph nodes or elsewhere
were alive and frfcc of disease
almost two decades after their
mastectomies.
United F r a n International
minor Infractions of HRS regula
tions thal existed at Forest
Haven did not warrant the
Heverc and disruptive action
taken by HRS In remedying the
situation." said Jocal Carl, pres
ident of Living Care.
HRS removed several resi
dents of the Orlando home after
citing the home's failure In
comply with certain HRS regula
tions. The action prompted
complaints by the residents who
were removed from the home,
and their families.
We Can Help You...
LAKE MARY PODIATRY
Dr. Walter Roth
Dr. C ind y W atson
323-2566
370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, F L 32746
(minutes from Sanlord or Longwood)
Seminar on one
blindness cause
P EO P LE WITH DIABETES
ORLANDO — A free seminar
on macular degeneration, the
leading cause of blindness In
people over, GO. will be held In
Orlando Friday.
Get large-scale savings
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The seminar, sponsored by
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from 1-5 p.m. at the Hrnrdall
Recreation Center, located at Ihe
comer of Gore Street and De
laney Avenue.
John Olson, M.D.. of Central
Florida Retina Consultants will
describe muscular degeneration
and Nikolai Stevenson, president
of the Association for Macular
Diseases, will discuss coping
with the condition and where to
gel help.
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P V llM tla
• O - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 2, 1989
U .N . ready for 'L ife lin e S u d a n ’
• (3j
. 'Mi
Trilogy ends for insufferable Talbot
By William Osldlag
(Farrar ■traasOtroma,
Stress Oirct
913 pp., 917.99)
■J
1
useless.
•
"Either this relation ... was obscure and
Impossible to detect, or else ... It was obvious
and not worth mentioning." Ellman recalled
Auden's advice.
Whatever one'a view, " A long the rivenun"
demonstrates the enormous depth of Ellman's
literary knowledge. It serves as a posthumous
reminder o f the author's ability to write
eloquen tly on virtu ally every topic he
explored.
When we laat left callow Edmund Talbot In
“ Cloae Quarters." the aecond o f William
Ooldlng's early 19th century seafaring trilogy,
hla unnamed ship was limping along on Its
seemingly Interminable voyage to Australia. It
had been touched by death and disaster, Its
topmasts damaged and nearly destroyed.
In “ Fire Down Below,*' Golding abandons
the Journal framework of the earlier volumes
and brings the adventure to a proper 19th
century end. He finishes the voyage, ties loose
strings together and completes the education
of the priggish. Insufferable Talbot.
While lesa dramatic than the preceding
volume. “ Fire Down Below” Is not without Its
own kind of suspense and conflict, most
notably a complex and risky operation de
signed to repair the masts but one that risks
destroying the wooden vessel by fire.
There Is also a wonderfully narrated en
counter with a giant Iceberg, conflict among
crew members, a marriage among the passen
gers and. always, those two great characters or
Nature - the weather and the sea - with
which to contend and from which to learn.
Ooldlng makes no bones about the fact that
this Is a trilogy and readers who have not read
the preceding volumes will find themselves
figuratively at sea In many o f the references.
Still, Ooldlng manages to catch the reader up
In hla narrative and his mastery o f the
language and technical Jargon or 19th century
sailing plunges one Into Talbot's learning
experience.
The Tower draws closer In this, the second
of what may turn out to be seven volumes In a
saga patterned after "Chllde Roland to the
Dark Tower Came."
Roland, a gunslinger, Is a knight or sorts In a
half-world that Is both In the future and In the
past. In this Stephen King novel, good and evil
are constantly at battle, with Roland striving
to find a world of love and light.
Here, he befriends a heroin addict through a
warp-glltch whereby he can travel back In time
through the eyes of a character.
The book Is superb. Through King's vivid
Imagery the reader thirsts, cries ana nearly
dies with Roland as he and his friend go
through withdrawal and meets the mysterious
Dctta, a woman child whose mlno vas split by
a terrible accident.
'-'The Drawing of the Three" Will make
readers wish the third volume were already
here. It la a masterpiece of King brilliance.
A l s a i t h t r l m n u , Selected Essays
By Richard Bllasaa
(K M pf, 999 pp.. 991.99)
Tbs W ild Type
By Jeffrey Ivan Vletoroff
(Crown. 999 pp.. 917.99)
Tha Dork Towor Hi Tha Drawing of the
(Flams, 399 pp.. 919.99 pb)
Devoted readers or Anglo-Irish literature will
know the late Richard Ellman from his
Insightful biographies or James Joyce. W.B.
Yeats and Oscar Wilde.
"A long the rtvemm*' — the title Is taken
from a pivotal line In Joyce’s novel ‘ ‘Fin
negan's Wake” - Includes 20 o f the English
professor's finest essays.
Aside from the necessary contributions on
the Irish giants, Ellman's witty pieces touch on
the lives o f Ernest Hemingway. Ezra Pound
and T.S. Eliot, the elusive dramatist Samuel
Beckett and French war poet Henri Mlchaux.
The essays, most published previously, also
Include an enlightening Interpretation of
Washington Irving's classic tale "R ip Van
Winkle.
Ellman - who died In May 1967 from Lou
Oehrig's disease, or amyotrophic lateral scle
rosis — sometimes struggled with the legiti
macy o f hla work as a literary biographer.
In the essay. "Love In the Catskills." the
author relates a conversation with W.H. Auden
In whteh the poet Insisted that attempts to
connect an author's life with hla work were
It Is the sad fate of any good story Idea that It
will. Inevitably,, become the target o f every
clichc-spoutlng hack armed with a typewriter. .
Nowadays, the theme of human genetics
appears the prey o f choice among sciencefiction stalkers. Witness "The Wild Type," an
entry by Jeffrey Ivan VlctorofT that proves that
playing God can be a game for children.
In his comic-book caper, Vletoroff pits two
young genetic researchers drafted by the
National Institutes o f Health against the
ever-popular bad guy: the government. A
• w e t -gang o f black hats la Upping the latest
genetic research In a program to create a new
race of humans capable o f surviving the
aftermath of nuclear war.
But when our hero — naturally a brilliant,
handsome martial-aria expert — and heroine,
who haa equal attributes, uncover the plot,
they are cast Into a nefarious underground
Jungle replete with a)l manner of animals
genetically engineered to kill.
The only thing missing from this Juvenile
Jaunt Is the "biff, bam. pow" to accompany the
punches.
FICTION
1. T bs Bataatc Verses — Salman Rushdie
(No. 1 last week— 13,120 copies ordered)
2. A Prayer fer O w es Messy — John
Irving (5 — 3,106)
9. sta r — Danielle Steel (3 — 1.401)
4. T b eE d gs — Dick Francis (2 — 1.266)
5. Billy Bathgate - E.L. Doctorow (4 1,230)
6- Black B ead— William Caunitz (933)
7. Cat’s B y e — Margaret Atwood (8 - 928)
810)
Glory — LaVyrle Spencer (7 —
7.
(3 -1 .7 9 6 )
9 . 1 eaeeeaie Dave — Lany McMurtry (6 737)
10. The L e a f Dark Tea-time of the Beal
— Douglas Adams (9 - 727)
NON-FICTION
1. Owe Up O W all Street — Peter Lynch
(1 -7 .7 9 1 )
2. The W a y T hin gs W ork — David
MacCauley (2 — 4.829)
3. Oettiag the Lave Tea What — Marville
Hendrix (3 — 2.862)
4. The Bi^it-week Cholesterol Care —
Robert Kowalski (6 — 2.113)
5. Flying Without W ings — Arnold Be laser
(7 - 1 .9 5 3 )
6. A ll I Bonify Need to Know I Learned la
Uadergartea — Robert Fulghum (5 - 1.945)
7. Bosehoyt Inside My Life - Smokey
Robinson (1.606)
8. W ealth wttheat Bisk - Charles Givens
Iw
Iiv 4 0 )
9. laaam eracy — John Alen Paulos (8 —
1.256)
10. The 1 _____________
Mark Lewlsohn (10 — 1,111)
— Cynthia Freeman
8.
e f the Vanities — Tom
Wolfe ( 5 - 1,740)
9. Bwiai with the Sharks - Harvey
M ackayflO— ljB66)
10. laherltaaee — Judith Michael (6 1.619)
1. Taken H e — BUI Wattersond - 7.413)
2. The New Yankee Workshop — Norm
Abram (6 — 3,087)
3. Lave Ton Forever — Robert Munsch (3
-2 .9 0 8 )
4. Ce-depeadeat N e Mere — Melody
Beattie (2 -2 .7 1 7 )
5. Dance o f Anger — Harriet Lemer (2.489)
6. Heallag the Shams that Binds Tea —
John Bradshaw (4 — 2.189)
7. Chase — James Glelckl 10— 1,889)
8. Bradshaw an the Family — John
Bradshaw (1.702)
9. Healing the Child Within - Charles
Whitfield (1.693)
10. T a lk in g A b e a t Divorce — Earl
Grollman (5 — 1,676)
1. C at's B y e — Margaret Atwood
3- D**th s f a Deed Wsmaa - Marjorie
Eccles
3. A Prayer fer Owea Meaay — John
Irving
4. Cameron's Coauaittamat — Philip
McCutchan
5. Marder h the Oval Office — Elliot
Roosevelt
1. A Kingdom s f Dreams — Judith
McNaught (iT—3,912)
2. The learaa Agenda — Robert Ludlum ( I
- 3 .7 3 1 )
3. The Shell Bookers — Rosamunde Pilcher
(2 - 3.439)
4. Women ef Brewster Place — Gloria
Naylor (3.284)
5. Lea seems Dove — Larry McMurtry (4 —
2.430)
7
6. Best Kept Secrets — Sandra Brown
( 2.002)
tons of food Into the country
before the end of April, when the
six-m on th ra in y season Is
expected to shut down dirt roads
and airstrips.
The first major truck convoy
was .scheduled to head south
from Khartoum Saturday with a
similar convoy - to drive north
Monday from Nairobi Into re
bel-held areas In the south.
UNICEF executive director
Jam es Grant was to be In
Nairobi for the departure of the
second convoy, which will carry
1,000 tons of food in some 60
trucks.
Plans also are being completed
to transport food from Uganda
and Ethiopia as part o f a strategy
worked out at an International
conference In Khartoum In early
March. Officials also hope to
mobilize Nile River barges and
Sudan's moribund railroad In
the relief effort.
A sense of urgency has been
added by the early arrival of rain
In parts o f Sudan. Officials said
roads and airstrips were still
usable but It was Impossible to
predict how soon the weather
would become an obstacle to
operations.
Controversy rages over beaver sanctuary
BE AVE R SPR ITE S A N C TU
ARY. N.Y. — A cottage with a
stone chimney Is the remaining
link to Dorothy Richards and her
BO-year affair with the onceendangered beavers that Inhabit
the southwest reaches of the
Adlrondacks. and the legacy she
left behind Is threatened.
Richards was known as the
"beaver woman." and before her
death In 1985 beavers trundled
about her cottage. Some lived
Inside, leaving deep gnaw marks
on the doors and furniture.
During the Depression, she
and husband Al Richards moved
to a cottage on what was then a
30-acre tract, about 65 miles
west of Albany. N.Y. In 1935 the
state Department o f Environ
mental Conservation refused
two beavers on a creek that ran
through her land. The creek
soon became a lake and the
beavers mulUplled.
That’s when Richards, who
had no scientific training, found
her calling and went on to create
a 900-acre wildlife sanctuary she
called Beaversprtte.
•
T o d a y R ic h a r d s ' fo r m e r
neighbors and colleagues charge
that her legacy lies in shambles
because o f mismanagement.
profiteering and exploltaUon by
a man they say turned her
sanctuary Into a personal em
pire. They blame a group of
Philadelphia bankers they say
protects him.
Richards’ supporters, who
have formed a group called
Friends of Beaversprtte. say that
man Is Larry Watkins. 44. a tall,
slim. Intense man they say
Inspires fear. He Is the sanctuary
manager, an avid hunter and
trapper who maintains large
taxidermy and gun collections.
H is o p p o n e n t s m a i n t a i n
Watkins' lifestyle and actions
are Incongruous with what
Richards fervenUy desired for
Beaversprtte.
The state attorney general's
Charities Bureau Is Investigating
a 150-page complaint filed by
Friends o f Beaversprtte that de
tails a stream o f abuses by
Watkins and overseers of the
Florence Waring Erdman Trust.
The 91 million trust was created
by the Philadelphia animalrights advocate to fund wildlife
sanctuaries.
Richards donated her land to
the trust In 1965 In hopes It
would maintain her legacy after
her death.
An Investigation by United
Press International showed that
Watkins, author of a deer hunt
ing guide, used the sanctuary as
a base to launch hunting and
poaching raids.
"Me. my dad and my brothers
helped Larry load a 10-point
buck he'd shot right on the
s a n c t u a r y . " sai d C h a r l e s
" S o n n y " J o h n s o n . 44. a
neighbor once employed by
A f f i d a v i t s c lai m Wat ki ns
forced workers on the sanctuary
payroll to become his personal
construction crew, enlisting
them — under the threat of
being fired — to build him a
home off sanctuary property.
Former employee Jeff Davis
wrote the trust about the con
struction work.
CutsID
for social services.
Abrams said.
Despite the reluctance by
legislative leaders and Martinez
to discuss a tax Increase this
year. Abrams said. "It's not to
late for all o f us to come to the
table and discuss these issues."
"W e can pass a tax Increase
and survive (politically) In my
Judgment." Abrams said.
P olicy
ID
sumptuous and con de
scending.'1 "poor taste to down
right crummy."
Several letter writers praised
the new format, which Is also
used In many other newspapers
around the nation.
"T h e detailed second line Is
the best change In the newspa
per o f the year. Stick with It."
said one reader. "1 found that
I'm reading- the second line
before the flret."
Another reader urged the edi
tors to "let a deceased person's
family decide t they want a
headline. It should not be the
newspaper's decision."
The newspaper's managing
editor for reporting. Jon Kellogg,
responded to the tempest in a
March 12 column.
"Most Importantly, obituaries
are news." said Kellogg, who
suggested the format change.
"(T h e y ) constitute the rinal
chapter In the lives of people
who lived and worked in com
munities served by our newspa
pers.
"Th e aecond line helps Iden
tify these people to readers who
might want to note a death but
who might not recognize an
acquaintance Just by the name."
he said.
Kellogg said some readers had
complained that the second-line
summary "m ay not capture the
most significant achievement of
a person's life."
"That's true." he said. "Many
o f our readers accomplish a
great deal In their Uvea. Choos
ing one achievement to note In a
headline does not preclude all
other accomplishments. They
are all Included In the obituary."
Some have objected not that a
well-rounded person's many
achievements may be slighted,
but rather that a person's rela
tive lack of accomplishment will
be highlighted by the second
line.
"One lady that I knew well for
20 years had 'shoeworker' after
her name." one reader wrote. "I
did not Identify her with that
label at all. I knew her for the
love and strength that she exhib
ited with, her family, for her
faith, for her special skills."
Even supporters o f the new
format admit It may not work for
every deceased person.
"I am a 75-year-old resident o f
Portland who has accomplished
nothing." Louis B. Smith wrote
in a letter to the editor. "You will
have a hard time coming up
with a second line for that."
The debate has reached the
city's barrooms, where Jokestera
mockingly make up their own
s econd- li ne su m m aries fo r
friends: "Oreat CD collection"
and "Liked strong beers" are a
couple o f recent vintage.
"W e realize we won’t hit the
mark precisely every tim e,"
Kellogg said In (ne column. "But
we do think It Is worth the effort
to try to capture the dignity and
Individuality of those who have
died. I assure you U Isa headline
written with respect."
Kellogg said letters concerning
the format change have run 60
percent to 40 percent against the
new format. He said the policy
was still being reviewed, with a
final determination due after a
scientific survey.
“ I thought U was going to be
an Improvement." Kellogg said
In a telephone Interview. "1 did
not anticipate the Intensity o f
the reaction, and some of the
hostiUty.
"Th is newspaper has a very
i nt ima te rel ati onshi p wi th
readers." he said. "It's Inter
esting and very gratifying when
they are pleased and It slings
when they are not."
Funding-
ID
to a specific use. but the
: — Steven Carter'and
funds should gp Into the state
Julia Sokol
ge ne ra l fund a l l o w i n g the
2. Predictive Parsatlagi What to Bay
Legislature to decide where the
W hoa Ton Talk To T oot Bids - Shad
money should be best spent.
Hclmstead
"Most people don’t remember,
3. Pacing
sic — Simon Frith
but a while back, we had so little
4. SpelTl
.
Growing Up la Ood's
use for gas taxes we used them
Coaatry — David McKain
for other purposes, education for
3. Loyalties: A Ben's Mawoir — Car)
example." Grindk said. "It Is
Bernstein
probably better, when we Im
pose some new kind o f tax. that
we don't earmark that tax for a
specific use. It can become
abusive."
Both Grlndle and Gardner
mission said KPL has experi ports that will Include "results support a move to charge a
enced five gas explosions In the from KPL's four-state gas service one-time registration fee on
vehicles owned by new residents
past six months in Kansas and system."
Missouri.
In addition to Kansas, the or additional autos bought by
The state regulator asked KPL Topeka utility has customers In current residents. The fee would
— the state's largest gas utility M is s o u r i. N e b r a s k a a n d be a kind of Impact fee paid by
with 571.000 customers — to Oklahoma.
auto owners to offset the addi
make at least 200 metal analy
KPL must perform metallur tional burden on streets and
ses of cast-iron pipes that are gical analyses of the samples If highways their new car or truck
uncovered during routine work takes and look for deterioration, would bring.
Current real den Is would not
weaknesses and grsphlUxatlon
In the next three months.
KPL must make monthly re — a corrosion that causes flaking. pay the fee for their vehicles or if
K a n sa s o rd ers te sts off cast-iron lin e s
TOPEKA. Kan. - The Kansas
Corporation Commission Friday
gave KPL Gas Service three
months to test for weaknesses In
Us 400 miles of cast-Iron natural
gas lines In the state.
A leaky KPL cast-iron line Is
blamed for an explosion at a
Topeka house Wednesday that
killed one person. The com
NAIROBI. Kenya - U.N. of
ficials worked feverishly Friday
on final arrangements for Satur
day's start of a massive "pre
emptive strike" against warinduced famine In southern
Sudan, where 100.000 people
are considered at risk of starva
tion.
International experts were
flo o d in g Into N airobi from
e m e rg e n c y site s In clu d in g
Afghanistan. Bangladesh. China
and Zim babwe to stafT the
operation dubbed "L ife lin e
Sudan." U.N. officials said.
The plan Is the most ambitious
o f Its kind ever attempted In
Africa and would transport more
food in one month than was
carried at the height o f the
1984-85 famine In Ethiopia, for
which resources were mobilized
worldwide.
Vincent O 'R eilly, ch ief o f
operations In Nairobi, described
the plan In a statement as "a
preemptive strike against suffer
ing In Sudan."
Officials o f the United Nations
estimate 250,000 people died
la s t. year In southern Sudan.
where a rebellion by black.
Chrlstlan-led rebels against the
I s l a m i c g o v e r n m e n t In
Khartoum has severed transport
routes and left hundreds o f
thousands o f people stranded In
garrison towns and cities.
Some 2 million people are In
need of help and up to 100,000
could die without assistance, the
officials said.
A key element o f the plan calls
for the government and the
Sudan People's Liberation Army
rebels to honor a one-month
"period of tranquility," refrain
ing from all attacks and am
bushes along eight designated
supply routes.
The governm ent o f Prime
Minister Sadlq al Mahdl has
promised to respect the plan.
T h e S PLA . which has had
numerous recent military suc
cesses, said It cannot agree to a
cease-fire without political con
cessions but promised a group of
U.S. congressm en It would
permit free passage of food and
medicine through Its territory.
The relief plan, coordinated In
cooperation with private agen
cies already working In Sudan,
calls for moving some 100,000
they trade their current vehicles
for new cars.
The fee proposal ranges be
tween 950. favored by Senate
President Bob Oawford. to 9100
in proposals by Gardner and
Rep. Mary Flgg, D-Temple Ter
race. The Flgg and Gardner
proposals would also add a
• la-day surcharge to dally car
rentals
Gardner would use the money
from the registration surcharge,
estimated by Flgg at 952.7
million annually, to initially hire
250 more slate troopers. After
two years, the money would be
placed In a special transporta
tion fund lo be used only for
roads fully-financed by the state.
The Flgg hill would also add
10 cents lo the gas tax. splitting
the estimated 9676 million In
annual revenues between the
slate, counties and cities.
Gardner and Grlndle see little
chances of the additional gas tax
of passing this year.
Although both Gardner and
Grlndle agree the Seminole and
Orange County expressways are
legislators should be careful not
to a l i g n t h e m s e l v e s w i t h
Jacksonville and Tampa Bay
lawmakers In fighting south
Florida legislators.
Gardner said such a tactic
might rally support behind
south Florida lawmakers. "W e
have to be careful we don't make
Inflamalory remarks." Gardner
said.
But Grlndle said such a tactic
la needed because the additional
toll funds from the central
Florida expressways would
enhance future loll bond money
fo r T a m p a Ba y and
J a c k s o n v il l e ' s future
expressways.
Gardner said he he has no
position on the seven-day Issue,
but said he favors letting voters
decide.
�
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 02, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 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 02, 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